davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
Y. M. c. A. AND Y. w. G. a.
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

In the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. C.
A. buildings. New Years day, there
will be open house" In the mems
building. there will be athletic cor.
tests in the morning hours. with Boy
Scout games and tactics; in the after
noon, an exhibition OF the work. the
pleasures and the pastimes OF the
members OF the boys department, and,
in the evening, an exhibition by a de-
tachmcnt OF Michigan Naval Reserves
will be q feature OF a varied program.
Throughout the day, there Will be
music, REFRESHMENTS and entertain-
ment OF various sorts. Ralph Craig
and Leslie Byrd, who represented the
Detroit Y Nj. c. A. and Adrian college,
in the Olympic games in stockholm.
last summer. Will explain the Incl
dents connected with moving pictures
of the games which will be shown.
In the Y w. G. A.. the building will
De open All day fUr THOSE vino care 10
take advantage of its coy comfort,
in library and parlors. There will be
music and refreshments. and marsh
mallow roast around the big grace
fire
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

expresses poise and artistic taste.
The chin indicates strength OF 'pur.
pose, geniality OF mind and power 70
adapt herself to others.
The lower lobe of her ear indicates
long life, and she must have come
from long-lived ancestry.
The length OF the upper lip shows
concentration OF mind and capacity to
carry into effect whatever she has
agreed to accomplish.
1t is rather interesting to note that.
being the wife of Democrat, and
presidept-elect, she resembles In tenn
permanent and personality the widow
of a mormer Democratic president,
Mrs. Cleveland. Both ladies' have the
Vital-Mental Temperament, both are
genial social. Yet practical and simple
In their tastes rather than aristocratic
or austere.
predict that during Mrs. Wilson's
regime as FIRST lady-of the land ;.
the white house will see a combination
Of simplicity of life with the old tradi-
tional ideas. modernized and crystal
lied into one of the most complete
and ideal households that the execu-
tive mansion ever has housed.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
BE HAPPY AT WORK,
AND YOU'LL DO MORE
ny A PHYSICIAN.

The man or woman who does his OF
her work happily. with a song I'm the
heart and smile on. the lips, IL the
best type OF workman.
Did you ever hear OF the readers
hired to entertain cigarmakers while
they work.?
or course.sit isn't possible to hire en-
tertalners for employees I'm the ordinary
course. But IL IL possible for an en-
ployer TO create an atmosphere In his
factory or shop or store or office which
will engender happiness and good
cheer In the hearts OF his employees.
It's safe rule that az long as "a
man joins song with his work hls
work VIII be Up TO the standard
dissatisfied la borer seldom turns
out the amount or kind or work he
should do.
Soldiers march TO music. Wild beasts
seem To be touched by music aud the
insane are more easily managed under
it's spell. IL is said.
Modern conditions i'm the workshop
where the hum OF machinery dulls the
senses and forbids the thought of song
are sufficient cause for effort TO light
en- the atmosphere" for the benefit OF
the workman and his employer too
A brief respite OF 10 minutes or so
In morning, and the same I'm an ar
ternoon. with the spirit OF recreation
and freedom In the air OF the work
shop, viii do wonders TO tone up the
laborer and add 20 his working capa-
city.
The world can't AFFORD TO get too ia
from nature without feeling the ef-
feet
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
FOR ORPHANED FAMILY

Through the instrumentallty OF W.
III. Law, No. 1916 Pine-st.. Detroit,
well-known among marine men, light.
house keepers and life-savlng crews
on the lakes, the orphaned children
of the late Capt Ocha, of Eagle Har-
Dor. Mich, were given very happy
Christmas day, and $500, contributed
by sailors and men who had known
the brave life-saving crew captain,
who lost his life, on duty, about two
months ago. The family numbers
seven children, the eldest only 1C,
and, following their fathers death.
and the breaking up of their home in
Eagle Harbor-their mother having
died under pathetic circumstances.
two years ago-the children we're TAX.
ell temporarily to married sisters.
in Marquette.
Mr.. Law went TO Marquette person
ally TO prefer the money and remain,
ed TO trim Christmas tree and TO
help eat turkey dinner.
Although, was away from my
home, 1t was the happiest Christmas.
ever spent" said Mr.. Law.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

possible way, rather than one ambi-
tious TO block out career for herself.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has large
Perceptive Faculties which give her
practical common sense, and fill out
the development Of her brow just over
the eyes: keen sense OF order and
method, which gives her power to or
ganize work; large individuality,
which enables her TO remember faces
well.
She is broad In the temples just
back OF the eyes, which enables her
70 appreciate music and 10 show ex-
cellent taste in expressing IT,
She is we'll developed In the outer
corner or the brow, hence should be
financially economic.
The upper part Of her brain appears
to be we'll developed, which adds
strong sympathy to her disposition
and this expresses itself also in her
features, for her-eyes kindly in ex-
preston and as she looks out from
the min frank and interesting way
she shows the depth and soul OF her
nature.
Her lips indicate affection and a
lovable disposition. The aquiline nose
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
FLESH MAfINc DIET.

On arising. dripk glass OF milk.
For breakfast, II you are dependent
upon your coffee, drink II with as
much cream and sugar as possible.
Better substitute cocoa or chocolate.
Make your first meal OF oatmeal OF
other palatable cereal, baked potatoes
with butter and cream. bread and but
ter, fruit. and anything containing
starch or sugar. Eggs. either boiled
or poached. will be good. A bit OF
Juicy steak or broiled chop will be
found strengthening.
For luncheon. follow your own
fancy. only abstaining. from tea or
coffee. substituting milk, and choos-
ing such vegetables as spinach, peas,
potatoes, eggplant, and green corn in
preference to cucumbers. salads,
turnips. caulifiower, etc. All farins-
ceous foods are good for you, II you
find them palatable Eat freely OF
oatmeal. wheat foods. hominy, corn
meal, and fruits with cream and
sugar.
For dinner, you may ear soups. FISH,
rare meats, vegetables, sauces. en-.
trees, sweets, and fruit. Drink milk
cocoa or chocolate with your dinner.
Avoid all trying work or reading
by artificial light. Sleep all you can.
Arrange your life so that you can get
the most rest for your mind and body
Don't worry Don't think too muc,,
about yourself Substitute deep
breathing exercises for long walks.
Get plenty OF fresh air during sleep.
ing hours.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
WHAT'S THIS? JUDGE WHO NEVER
SENT ANYBODY TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT?
AND SO YEARS ON THE BENCH, TO

Between US. you and the gatepost
most lawyers upon being boosted up
to a>judge's job. get obsessed with
the idea that justice must be ladled
out with an iron hand and seasoned
with a stern frown. If any common
cuss kicks about 1t. why, Jail MIN for
contempt!
Those judges ought to reaG about
Edward O'Rourke, for SO years a cir.
cult judge at Fort Wayne. Ind. Pos
slbly he has been Judging" from the
same bench longer than any other
judge in America. and it behooyes the
stin-necked judges OF other courts 10
SIT down and drink in some OF ne
history of this Irish-Amerlcan judge.
Ftrst-Judge O'Rourke never sent
anyone to Jail for contemp-. He never
tried 10 blum lawyer. defendant,
plaintiff or witness into what judges
think is the proper level Of subjec.
ton, by threatening them with con-
tempt proceedings.
notwithstanding people to prison
is the toughest part Of his Job. lie
las iriec 800 murder cases: one Of
the murdarers be sentenced to the
S''hpNS' iHdl OCCuTTIu SOOn alIer ne
went on the bench. Since then II
has 'come a notorious fact that a
jury in Judge O'Roui ke's court might
as VOL. sentence mao 10 spend the
rest OF his days on NJ. 5 CT the moon
rs TO try to hand him tie hangrAus
rope. CT course, the Indiana laH still
ciiEes To its capital pC0ishment ideas,
and naturally enough Judge O'RoLrke
instructed his murder case juhes to
that eject, but woe % ice any Jury
that handed in hanging verdict
A few times men acquainted with
the JUDGES capital punishment views
got on the Jury. and retiraed a jsath
sentence That didn'. b, Their. Judge
O'Rourne so much; n5 ut set aside
the vCIdict.
Judge O'Rourke is lcaving the
bench now to make way for John W.
Eggeman, former Notre Dame univer.
'sity football player and track athlete.
Judge O'Rourke is 70-that's why he
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

half lump OF sugar and dash OF
lemon juice. Rye or whole wheat
bread toasted, eaten with salt instead
of butter; one soft-boned egg with
salt.
For luncheon, any vegetable that
grows on top OF the ground, except
peas and corn; weak tea with lemon,
and lean chop or bit OF steak
For dinner, lean beef, lamb. or the
white meat OF chicken; any vegetable
that grows above ground, except peas
and corn. No sweets, no pastry, no
malt liquor; little sour wine can be
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
winterIteh.

Cold weather brings with Il various
conditions Of living among many per-
sons which causes sickness.
Many people consider that the APP
pearance OF Jack Frost Is sufncient
reason for them 70 shut out their good
friend, pure air, and depend on the
cracks under the doorway and the tiny
hat or air which comes through AZ the
window for their stock In trade
They turn on the steam radiator and
draw the curtains and sit down to
their own undoing.
And it's by this path that winter
Itch hnds its way, along with other ills
OF the cold season.
This trouble usually Affects the up
per and lower limbs OF person who Is
otherwise quite well, and Is particu-
iarly noticeable after a bath.
The remedy Is so simple that all
should Keep II in their mental scrap
book OF medical hints
| winter Itch IL usually due TO dry
air In the house. III you who suffer
with II get a hygrometer you will ind
1 the humidity OF your home Ii around
about 20 instead OF so.
To remedy this condition evaporate
enough water in the house By placin z
pans OF IL on the radiators TO bring
the humidity up 10 the required point.
The Itching Will STOP.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
BY BILLIE BURKE.
The First Word-Don't tag yourself.

From the time a girl is born some
kind OF tag Is put on her. just why
q girl should be always thought as q
girl before you think Of her as hui
man being is something ! can't tell.
l have an idea, however, that 1t has
has come down to US from the time
when we belonged to our lords and
masters.
Today a woman should remember
that she belongs" to no Que but her
self and she should refuse to tag her.
self. Just because you have prom
ised to marry a man is no reason why
you should advertise TO every
stranger the fact that you belong
to some man.
Some very estimabie woman who
writes one of those perfectly proper"
columns supposed to be read by
every woman each morning so that
she will be able to get through the
day without being unwomanly) de-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
BILLIE BuRkE'S ANSWERS Tt
CORRESPONDENTS.
EYE WATER.

Ones eyes should be washed as
carefully and as conscientiously as
ones teeth. II you have infiamed or
graduated lids. use boric acid of the
strength OF 10 grains to six ounces OF
distilled water, heat and strain. When
cool, use In an eye cup.
4 For my everyday use, take eight
ounces of distilled water and add one
ounce OF 20 per cent solution OF
boric acid and five drops of spirits OF
camphor. IL the camphor smarts.
dilute the mixture with pure water
Use this with an eye cup daily.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

Mrs. Wilson will be known
torch womanly charm.
For her practical oversight OF
All home matters.
For her systematic arrange
ment of details.
For her economic expenditure
OF money and time.
For her excellent memory OF
people.
For her artistic taste. shown
IN dress and In all that pertains
TO her.
For her strength of mind and
poise OF character.
For her geniality and desire
to do good.
For her wonderful ability to
retain her youthful expression.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
OR JOY FOR ALL THE WO

plores the vanishing of the wedding
ring from the bands OF young mar
ried women. She declares that II has
such sacred and beautiful signif.
canoe that right-thinking woman
would rather part with her life than
with this emblem of her supposedly
beatiffic state.
This constantly explaining to the
world at FIRST glance ones absolute
status In society Is relic of the time
when woman was q chattel and 1t is
still hard work TO get over the idea
that she need not bear the history OF
her life somewhere emblazoned on
her person so that all who pass may
read.
The moment girl is engaged she
tells II TO the world In more or less
expensive engagement ring. Upon
her marriage she adds TO II a wide
band OF gold that all may know that
she is wife. Her husband, to whom
the sacrament of marriage is presum-
ably just as sacred, does not usually
feel called upon to tag himself SINH
larly.
Even in their grief women are fol.
lowers OF convention and tradition.
They swathe themselves in black and
make themselves walking monuments
Of woe.
One may not decry the happiness OF
the girl who has just promised to be-
come the wife OF the man she loves,
and her innocent pride in some token
that event is perfect
ly natural But that II must be a
ring and that 1t must be worn on a
certain finger is purely conventional
notion that robs it OF all sacredness.
And Is there any sane reason why
one should foist ones grief upon q
strange world? The deep mourning
that gradually gives way to the light
'er and gayer colors as one is supposed
to forget ones sorrow is grim Joke
to anyone with sense Of humor
Just one last word-Love and grief
are too sacred TO be shared with a
stranger.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
TO REDUCE FLESH.

IL Is very hard to reduce ones
flesh, and few women are willing 10
deny themselves the rich foods ard
Keep up the exercise necessary TO do
1T This dietary will help to reduce
you, and will also give freshness to
your complexion
For breakfast any fruit, Except
peaches or bananas, but Il mist be
eaten without sugar. Weak tsay WITH
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

Is stepping down. He was born in
Newark, N. j., and moved to Fort
Wayne. where his father was build
ing railroads. He was admitted to
the bar in sc and was elected prose
cutting attorney the next year. In
1875 he was elected judge and was
reelected Ave times-36 years. The
Judge has no fads, but he Is some
considerable tickled when a visitor
mentions the fact that the judges
picture looks lust like Lew Wallace,
the author OF Ben Hur.'"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

possesses that charm OF manner and
practical ability that will help her TO
win the golden opinions Of others
wherever she is
She has the common sense OF a
matured and practical mind, and her
head and face represent her personal
ity in a very striking ansI beautiful
way. She is one who is likely to as
sist and help her husband in every
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
CURE FOR sLAckAeADs.

II your hair Is coming out, apply
this tonic every night for two weeks,
then wash the hair in suds made from
a solution of green soap; omit treat
ment for four days, and then return
TO the tonic for another two weeks.
Keep up this regime until your hair
becomes glossy and full of life, and
ceases to fall out.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
|Of IhSerest to Women
FIRST PERSONALITY AND LEADING
FOWLER THE ANGUS pHRENoIoGIsr

Editors --Imniediatalg after cleo
tion readers OF this papeft treated
20 a reading Of Our next presidents
bumps by Miss Jessie A.. Fowler, the
leading tplirenol0gist OF 1.-THE United
states. Miss Fowler made her reading
directly from Woodrow WILSON'S head
In New York photographs gallery,
AZ tile Democratic Women's league
banquet I'm New York recently Miss
Fowler made an observation of Mrs
Wilson's head and I'm the following ar
ticle tells what sort OF mistress the
white house Ia TO have.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

y Chaplin. OF Geneisee, N. Y.
["7SUI@NI -txr-
2Ralkeryille Boat club win give
vncing party. Tuesday evening. In
~ Tub house. Special carstwill leave
windsor for the clubhouse| and win
! ing the guests back ut Midnight In
Inc to catch the Detroit feEiy boat.
|plden Rule lodge. star d Bethle-
-. will give dancing party Tues
evening, In Bamlet hail
The annual New Years eve ball Of
|1hlar lodge, No. 81, r. N A. M, VIII
held IN the Masonic temple, Tues
n evening. An elaborate supper will
served from 1870 o'clock TO mid
"a ~. Thkre VIII besstVeial features
N nNtsic for dancing APPROPRIATE
M passing Of the old and the com
49, the new year.
\ ht strasburg schoIo OF Daicing
Igive complimentary matinee and
y Aing dancing party New Years
to adults. pupils and former
III saints EPISCOPAL church Wind.
MAS the scene. Monday evening
pretty and Fashionable Wedding
~ - Miss Enafhar JAfa~oo~at tOt.-i1
ar ~ Ige,,t ~, = q W.T..
~ Wf,ia r,ss ,,arr;aS = !. V u1s,
Asbman n}cc,rascr- Th - ,,ah
liTed win e1ests 20 ri,nsss the
bIy nerso,-r,a $500 ~ ~ ~ m pn az
"a, si,a - q .'H.''- 'ne 10y A.
80 sovo. .. the cnqrcn-
TO- - a,.enueu Dy ner Sisters.
@1 - MAry ana LEILA Wisie' ana
McUIesor, Drotner OF stne
NJ "a W. PEST man. Inc ushers
49, g, scare. q crawford;
49, isS4e, OF toronto; douglas
rville. A reception followed
re hopaR F'ol nine = hon
~ new YORK, Sc inc
WIN make their home
o
10y mempers and
VIII csIeDIate rev
"a sheatricai enter
= aAa Dan IA Har-
sexLet OF Harmonic
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
eY JESSIE ALLEN FOWLER.

The Worlds Greatest PhrenoIoslst.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has an ideal
temperament, an abundance OF health
and a fine constitution.
She Is of the type that Il capable OF
appreciat1ng the responsibilities Of a
home. mother and wife, and she is the
antithesis OF militant suffragist. She
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

BusincSs-IIke PRINTING. 80 fuss ana
10 feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R-st. Phi. Main i49s or CITY s3SB.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

Irns will en-
iesday even
her daugh-
d and a
rns' young
pr the hon.
IA win give
y to formal
! daughter
give q New
70 8 o'clock,
p and Miss
Ia viii pre-
'taret Eaton,
lINew Years
'(nfChartrain
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

be Strasburg schoIo Of Dancing
give complimentary matinee and
fing dancing party New Years
to adults pupils and former
Ns.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

~ AAeA1Noss W LuAhiA -
-ture dates which will keep
- from Detroit until Jan. %.
ar Williams will address the stu
tin the universities, of Yale, Har-
and Wellesley and he will be
II the speakers IN the national
! tion, in New York city, of the
Ial Boot and Shoe Manufactur-
,Isociation.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

30 afternoon tee Inesday, IN
Init to their house tuest, Miss
Chaplin. Of Geneisee. N. X.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31

The annual New Years eve ball OF
Ihlar lodge, No. 81, +. n A. M, VIII
held IN the Masonic temple, Tues
y evening An elaborate supper will
! served from 1870 s,ciock TO mid
~ Thfre win besstVeial features
nsdsic for dancing APPROPRIATE
| pa Sass sing q the old and tfe com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
!. ]. a.
Musicians Hold Picnic.

Members Of local No. $50 Of the
American Federation Of Musicians
and number Of Invited friends spent
most enjoyable afternoon sunday al
the first annual picnic Of the local at
Union park.
All the musicians assembled at the
Waldo hotel, combined in one huge
band Of about segenty-fve instru-
ments and marched around principle
streets Of the city playing number
Of pleasing march selections. They
then boarded car and proceeded to
the park, where sumptuous feast
was awaiting them. After eating ain
ner, the band reassembled and carried
out an enjoyable program Of concert
pieces. A feature OF especial interest
to the members of the federation was
the admission to membership in the
local union Of Harvey Gregory and
the members of his band, which com
pleted the utilization Of all the musical
organizations in this city and It's vici.
nifty. "reminiscences and social chat
added greatly to the pleasure of the
occasion, The picnickers also at
tended the baseball game between the
clarksburg and Rowlesburg teams,
and the band played music for that
occasion.
The big success of the affair was
due largely to the untiring efforts Of
a committee on arrangements consist.
ing Of Sylvan Ledoux, secretary Of
the local; J: Frank Cork and Angus
tine ]. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
!. Mothers Meeting.

WALLACE, Aug. ga most
pleasant and instructive mothers
meeting oEy,thsssWallace woman's
Christian Temperance Union was
held at the home of Mrs. Mary Gar
rett Thursday afternoon at. 2:30
O'Clock. The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Lena Muzzy, president, leader,
The subject for discussion was the
care of the child, and very interest
ing papers were read on the subject.
Mr.. Garrett gave a talk. telling how
he was working for the prohibition
amendment, and also Joined the
white ribbon band.
Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Mary
Garrett, Mrs. Frances Reeder and
sister, Mrs, verda Ash, Mrs. Ella G..
Moore, Mrs. 8ernadlne Garrett, Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Mrs, Lena Muzzy,
Mrs. Ella Sybert, MRS. Minnie Haw-
kins, Mrs, Mary Mick, Miss vena
Collin, of New York City; Misses
June Miller, Roselea Williamson,
Miss Ash, Master Aubrey Muzzy and
Teddy Ash, H..
AT the conclusion of the program
delicious. refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by her
daughter and granddaughter. A
pleasant evening was spent by al
present and all wishing that they
could soon meet again with Mrs.
Garrett. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Ella
Moore, September 26.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
Distinguished Guests.

The Evening Wisconsin, published
in Milwaukee, Friday contained the
following of interest here as the hos
mentioned therein is a son OF Judge
Nathan Goff of this city:
Thai Attorney General George W
Wickersham will be in Milwaukee t.
attend the annual convention OF the
American Bar Association next weel
was the announcement made this
morning by members of the local
committee in charge OF the details Of
the big meeting.
1t was also announced that the at;
torney- general will be accompanied
by solicitor General William M. Bull:
Pitt and that during their stay here
they will be guests of United States
District Attorney Guy D. Golf, 478
Wyoming place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26

the stockholders Of the West Virginia
Short Line Railroad compapy VIM be
held at Baltimore, Nd, at 1900 4. III
on October 10, 1912. at which meet
ing said agreement viii be submitted
for approval or disaRproyal, and H
N Getting OF the stockholders Of Tie
Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD Com.
pany viii be held at Baltimore, MD.
at 1900 a. m, on November Is, 1915.
at which meeting said agreement win
be submitted Tor approval Of dlsap
prevail.
c, w. wooIFoRD, Secretary,
West Virginia Short Line RAILROAD
Compaly, s,
G. w WlooIRoRD, Secretary,
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company.
July 90, 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
For Miss Sweeney.

Complimentary to Miss Eleanor
Moore Sweeney, of wheeling. the
Misses Atcheson entertained number
Of girls of the younger set in their
home on West Clark street Saturday
afternoon from to 5 o'clock. Cards
and music were the diversion of the
afternoon and at 8 o'clock refresh
ments were served.
Among the invited guests were Miss
Gertrude Williams, Mrs. James Hag-
gerty' Mrs, Arthur Post, Mrs. Roscoe
Brown, Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Miss
segar, of Pitsburg; Miss Nell Fack-
Ter, of York, Pa; Miss Freda Kane,
the Misses Lena and Eva Bartlett,
Miss Mary Coleman, Miss Mabel
shinn, Miss. Jennie Wilson and Miss
Louise Bailey.