davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
PROMINENT DETROIT WOMEN ADVOCATES OF SUFFRAGET

an elaborate lighting system ~ lap
anese lanterns and arc lights. comhin-
ed 10 make a setting OF rare beauty.
Unfortunately the inclement wealth
er necessitated holding the fair IN the
adjoining residences and the evening
entertainment OF dancing and games
I'M the ballroom of the Pasadena
Nevertheless II proved great sue
cess financially as well as a most en-
joyable occasion and tho group OF
young women who labored tirelessly
felt we'll repaid.
For the proceeds which will amount
10 we'll over 81 900 will enable the
Tau Beta girls TO carry on their char
ity work for the maintenance OF
lief work and the Diet kitchen.
Five years ago, when the soc!ety
first took up the tuberculosis cause.
two benefit ball games netted them
enough TO erect a shack on Hamilton
blvd.-the second one built for tho
purpose-and maintain two patents
in II until February of last year. when
IL was turned over 10 the city. that
the society might become pioneers In
new field-that of preventing as far
as might be In their power, the terrific
mortality Of babies, especially during
the summer months.
Since April LIST of last year they
have supported visiting nurse whose
duty il is to seek out and relieve cases
among the children OF the very poor.
For three months last summer this
nurse had charge of Bay Court, on
Lake st. Clair, the beautiful con.
valescent home for mothers and ba.
bies founded by Mrs. Tracy MctirePor,
and the value OF her work there is
recognized by all with whom she has
come in contact.
The other branch OF the work that
OF the diet kitchen. is even more
worthy of praise in that II is the per.
sonal work undertaken by the men,
bers themselves. that OF preparing and
delivering twice week nourishing
foods to the desperately poor-sick
Of the city. Others meet each week
to sew for the little ones who are Of
ten brought into the world without
preparation for clothing them
The field is so exclusive and the Ill
innate aim of the society so practical
that we can heartily congratulate the
Tau Beta society on its success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

in them and found in the passing OF
the years, that as a rule, their jCdg-
ment was sound and could be safely
followed. Furthermore. my husband
bel ewes that, not harm, but good
coU'd come to any state or nation.
from allowing the women snare III
the sayso OF government affairs, which
equally concern us all. Thus ii Is,
that have come to believe that uni.
versal suffrage Is best for all con-
cerned. There is host of other good
reasons, but let this suffice for nov.
CARRIE II. JOHNS TON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
WEIGHT OF woMAN's BRAIN.

Only a few weeks ago distinguish
ed alienist filled page and half OF
the Sunday papers to show that. be-
cause women's brains weighed less
than mems, they could never hope TO
reach mans Intellectual height. Now
IL is announced that the brain OF one
OF the country's most noted. ply
sicians. who has Just died.. weighs
less than that OF child. Can't the
scientists come 10 some agreement as
10 he exact brain weight necessary
TO great achievement, SO women may
know whittier to try or not? But,
come 70 think OF Ii, their brains
couldn't be weighed till after they
were dead, so they'll have TO keep
right on carrying off college prizes
and professional honors. just as, II
their brains and hands and feet we're
as big as a man'ss-From Judge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

the physical and moral welfare OF
children.
Philanthropy. as We have seen, was
once purely an individual matter, but
IN our time has been socialized. 1t
must attain its ends by improving
the social conditions of those whom
it Would benefit, and making them
1ree Those who have been holding
out TO the mothers and home-makers
freedom from the narrow life into
which the withdrawal of industrial
activities from the home had left
them, are likewise inspired by the
enlargirg social spirit. 1t is true that
ma 3 women. like the men and wo-
men whom the social worker is try
lag " benefit, are blind to the effort
being made TO broaden their outlook
and increase their social efficiency;
but the mother WHO would do her
duty by her ovn family in the same
complete and thorough way that her
great-grandmother did, finds herself
Joining hands with the workers in
this new form OF social service
It Is this similarity Of purpose and
Of the rroblems, as well as of results,
That has brought recently so many
recruits 10 the suffrage army from
those engaged in phllanthropic efforts
of al binds. They see that a mighty
step will have been taken toward an
intelligent and systematic method.
and a solid foundation for all philan-
thropy when the vitalizing and
humani2ing influence of women upon
politics shall bring the agencies of
government 20 eXpend not quite so
large 2 proportion of its energies
upon purely business considerations
end little more upon living con-
ditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

Twenty models filing all needs. both for
price and size Full sliding tops--Re-
movable Metal Flour Bn-Sanitary wire
shelyes-Bie, roomy cupboard - Glass
Sugar Bin Anr
Every feature to save steps Xh
Prices range up from. ...... ~ 4 u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
What One Woman Thinks.

RE auesaion of Woman's Suffrage
has for a long time Interested me in
tensely. and although have read
many articles and heard many
speeches for and against, have
never yet taken it upon myself to ex-
press my opinion on the subject But
feel that at this time we have reach
ed n crisis where IL is the bounden
duty OF every thinking woman OF
Michisan to make up her mind wheth.
er 81 e wants the ballot or not.
The arguments one reads i'm the
various newspapers and magazines
are usually so involved and often so
fart fetched as TO leave ones mind
in perfect tumble Such phrases az
"Womans sphere" Those who de
fend should control" THE hand that
rocks the cradle rules. the world.
EQUAL rights TO ail.nahdD the many
hundred others will give the average
person absolutely no idea OF what II
Is all about but simply create unrea-
sonable and useless discussion and an.
tagon.sm Women are not equal 10
men ard men are. not equal to wom-
en- Men and women have each their
SCI. rate and distinct functions to
perform. and that is ,De reason that
they are not equal 10 each other. bat
equally necessary to the existence Of
any wcil-ordered community. and that
is the reason that ! believe in Won,
ans Suffrage
am constantly reading accounts Of
the women Of the eastern states en-
eaging IN public discussions and de-
bates, some fol and others against
a proposed suffrage bill; but as far
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
Society Notes.

Miss Clara Dyar is organizing a
affrage study class to meet at Crosse
Finite. The club vii, take up the
, dferent Lhases of suffrage and VIII
peaddressed by great many we'll
knw. speakers.
Ms Henry u. Walker and Miss
Waller. of 1877 Iriqouis-ave., will
spen' the summer at Pigeon Cove,
Maine
Miss Charlotte Campau Of the Pas
adena has returned from the east
where he has spent the last month.
Mrs Nary Porter OF Philadelphia is
spending June with Mrs. II. ID. Giles
Die IN theWitherill.
Miss Margaret Mum has returned
FROM an offended trip in the east
and Is visiting at 242 Seminole-ave
Mrs. Henry Campbell and Mrs.
Andrew Greer are giving a luncheon
NJ ff,y at the Country club on Tues.
day, to meet Mrs. Neil Worrengton
Snow
Miss Douglas. OF $50 Jefferson-ave.,
leaves June 10, for a visit in New
York
Mics Thyrza wilkins, of 62l Jeffer-
son-aye., and Miss Mary Sweeney. ~
FOrest-ave east graduate from Vas
sar. June 12.l
DIR. c. c. Jennings Is abroad with
Mr.. Frank c. Walker.
MfS. John Thomson Neason and A.
G. Mason of ia Baldwin-ave.
leave June s. for their summer home
in Schenectady
Mr. and Mrs. Edward w Fendleton
leave this week for their home in
Bloomfield Hills.
Mr.. Levi T. Barbour has returned
from Japan.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin DENLY are
building at Crosse Pointe.
Dr and Mrs. Campbell leave for At
lantiI City this week.
<s-tI - f'l1all '.lf.,'er-ls ast i.il-,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
GARDEN PARTY HAS
SETTING OF RARE BEAUTY
BY MRS. HENRY M. SANGER.

A more attractive scene than that
presented on the grounds prepared
for the third annual Tau Beta garden
party and farm. adjoining the resi-
dence of Mr.. John r. Russell and Mr.
A. l.. Stevens, on Jefferson-ave., last
Tuesday, could scarcely be imagined.
Pillars and lattice work intertwined
with green vine, tables surmounted 10y
huge parasols, gay with green and
white bunting, huge dancing plat
form, all erected for the occasion,
through the courtesy and skilful CO.
operation of VIM. Wright & Co., Vim
ton Co. and the Bemb Floral Co. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
MRS. RAIPh pYAR.

Il believe In equal suffrage because
! believe that women should be given
equal opportunity with men in all de-
partments OF llfe."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
Entire Family Is
For Woman Suffrage

Do believe in universal suffrage I?
Yes. Why? Well. possibly because
my father believed in it and my moth
er believed in 1t. | loved and believed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
CLARKE COMP ANY
IN HAPPY Vein

An almost endless procession of
breezy, laugh-creating lines and sit
nations. given in the happy four-act
comedy, Mr.. Foster of Chicago. kept
those fortunate Honolulans who visit
ed the Opera House last evening in
the height of good humor.
The Harry Corson Clarke Company
has more than delivered the goods"
in the presentation of clean-cut COM
edies, and II is pity that the organ
ization, in every way a well-balanced
company Of talented players. Is not
receiving far better support at the
instance of the local theater-goers.
II has been many. many months
since any comedy production has so
thoroughly captivatcd Honolulu as
has the presentation by the Clarke
Company of "Mr. Foster of Chicago.
OF course IT furnished vehicle in
which Clarke flashed across tho
stage, made the most of rollicking
role, ably assisted. however, by at
least five members of his company
who faithfully delineated the charac-
ters assigned to them in manner
that left little room for criticism, II
any
Many there were at the Opera
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
ANCIENT HAWAII AT
ORPHEUM TUESDAY

Scenes of ancient Hawaii will be
shown In all their regal splendor on
Tuesday evening, Feb 10, at the Or
pheum theater, where tableaux rep
resenting old Hawaiian life, In the
palmy and barbaric days of the kings,
queens and chiefs, will be presented
for the benefit of the passengers Of
the S. S. Cleveland and tourists gen
orally. The tableaux will be given
under the auspices of the Kaahumanu
society. composed of Hawaiian ladies',
The tableaux have been given here
frequently and have always drawn
full houses. 1t Is life that is not
seen in the. Islands today.
The stage will he set to show for
est scene and there will gather the
kings and chiefs and their queens and
wives. The warriors will wear the
beautiful feather capes and helmets
and carry spears. The old customs
will be faithfully portrayed.
The seats, 81, rs and 80 cents. are
now on sale at the Promotion Com
mittee rooms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
CHANGE OF BILL
AT BlJ0U PlEASES

The change of bill at the Bjou last
night proved big card In drawing
the crowds and the house was filed
and emptied twice during the evening.
The Bijou has caught the fancy of the
amusement loving public, and the
management intends to hold that fancy
by placing behind the footlights the
best In the line of talent that can be
brought from the Coast or elsewhere.
Patrons could not ask for "A better bill
than is being acted out at the Bljou
this week end
The attractions at the Empire have
been flling the house all the week and
at the matinees which are given on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
each week The moving pictures at
this pretty little playhouse are of the
best and have been selected for their
steadiness on the screen. There are
new acts at the Empire for the week
end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09

Seats on Sale at Territorial Messenger
Service, Friday, A. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09

II costs but few dollars TO dee.
crate ear for the Floral Parade.
And II helps make Honolulu noted
the world over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
PROFESSOR HERMAN

Electric Migratory Treatments and
Thought Readings. Hours. n. IN. to
p. m.
PSI Vineyard ST., Cottage No. I, in Rear
Evenings, Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, from p. m. to Q p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
y y
ADJUSTMENTS

House last evening who with pleasure
recall the first appearance Of Mr..
Clarke In the amusing role of the mil
lionaire pork-packer of Chicago. who.
breaking into the newly rich class
finds himself involved in a series of
trials and tribulations before his pref
ty and accomplished daughter finally
becomes the wife of Baron Won Wet
iingen, of an artistocratic Tutonic lin
cage. dating back to the eleventh cen
fury and the time Of the Crusades.
The German Baron. cleverly depict
ed by William ID. Taylor, resents the
appearance Of Foster he of the pork
sausages and the Clever, and the
chance meetings between Clarke, in
tensely American and likewise demo-
cratic, and Won Wettingen. poor
proud, but particular were indeed side
splitting.
The Clarke company has won host
of admirers I'm this city, but his
stannchest supporters never before
supposed that the organization could
turn out production likened to "Mr.
Foster of Chicago" That It is real
comedy needs no fulsOme reiteratiOn
Aside from the happy though diff
cult roles assumed by Clarke and
Taylor. Robert Ryles, pleasingly por-
trays the figure of the care-free young
spendthrift who eventually captures
and carries away the dashing widow
of Milwaukee brewer, in the person
of Mrs. Stevenson. faithfully pre-
scented by Margaret Dale Owen. Miss
Owen as the gay and blythsome Wild
ow essayed the joyful cheeriulness of
the opening acts most capably.
With limited opportunities, Richard
s. Barbee. as a son of distinguished
Teutonic lineage, and Betty Tracy as
Mary Foster. made much of the part
of two ardent lovers, beset with stern
parental opposition. Alma Murphy
while occupying rather minor role
as the Baroness, was received with
pleasure by the audience.
In the presentation of MIR. Foster
VI ShiNdbo , Leu IltlSbl, as FTdHlL
J. NJ. Cox as Lorentz, VIM. Morris as
Count Darmstadt. Maude Pierson as
Countess Darmstadt. Vail Hobart as
Wernicke and Nellie Franzin as will
helmina. while appearing at intervals
on the stage. occupied but minor and
in some instances non-speaking parts.
Clarkes honest sketch of an Amer
lean character will continue through
out the week.
The stage settings last evening
brought out several spontaneous
bursts of appreciation from delighted
spectators. The cast follows:
Mr. Foster of Chicago ............
| ............!. Harry Corson Clarke
Baron Won Wettingen minimum.
| ................ William d. Taylor
Rudolf, his son. -. Richard s. Barbee
Capt. Won Ninck. 40. Robert Ryles
FrantZ ................. Leo Person
L0renlZ ................ Jos. NJ. SOy
Count Darmstadt ,..... VIM. Morris
Mrs. Stevenson ....n
| ............. Margaret Dale Owen
Mary Foster ........... Betty Tracy
Baroness Won Wettingen .........
| observation-disclosures. Alma Murphy
Countess Darmstadt. -. Maud Pierson
Werhicke ..........,... Vail Hobart
Wilhelmina .......... Nellie Franzin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
"Mr. Foster Of chicago"
ALSO SATURDAY MATINEE

Seats on sale at Hawaii Promotion
Rooms, Young Building. Phone 2345.
PRICES. .........$1 Use, SOC and 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Last Day Waist Sale

WHITE LAWN WAiSTS-Yoke and long effects, in a number
4 styles, some trimmed with lace or embroidery bands; excep-
uonai Vaiues. SEC
PEPLuM WAlSTS-Dainty styles, of al-over embroidery or
ne lawn; round and square necks; pretdly trimmed; regular 1.50,
special CSC
Low NECK WAISTS-Trmmed with heavy linen lace or blind
embroidery and fine lace; some with Jokes; regular $50 each,
special CSC
COTTON WOLFE WAISTS-Also fine lawns; lace and embroid-
cry, yokes; some with bands of cfuny or fine lace and heavy blind
omOrOidery' regular @oo' at. ............. ".....1.50
PEPLUM WAISTS-Made Of alLover embroidery, ane cotton
nets, cotton yoles and badstes; trimmed with medalions; regular
@"o ana ooo. -. 100
HIGH AND LOW NECK WASTS-Four different styles, trim
med with val lace and embroidery bands or cluny and Aet lace;
regular zoo'
PEPLUM WAISTS-AH-over nets and laces, trimmed with
bands OF het or cluny lace; also cotton voiles, lace and embroidery
trimmed; regular 400
SILK W~AISTS-TaHeta, China and messaIine silks, side and
satin buttons to match; also new mannish shirts with soft collacs
regular 800, . m
HIGH AND LOW NECK WAISTS-Some with yokes Of inita-
ton baby Irish and cluny or val. lace; nany pretty styles; regular
4oo each'
HIGH AND LOW NECK WAISTS-Lingene, msrquisete and
dainty al-over embroidery bands of het lace and small side .frl
of lace; regular ESQ and 800, 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Between


In our "BDTWEHN oURSELVES'
column of last Monday we printed
a list of the various State flowers
and ended by saying that POOR
OLD JERSEY Is AMONG THE
MISSING" The following letter
came IN this mornings mall. 1t Is
very apropos:
Dear tive Ourselves:
I hin 1t is very nice of your store
to help the Legislature get q flower
for New Jersey. I thought / would
just name a flower which ! think is
very suitable for New Jersey, and that
Is the f-orget-me-not. When God named
all tho flowers He found one that He
had forgotten. so He named It the
"forget-me-not," so that 10 tho same.
with New Jersey. 1t was forgotten.
Yours very truly,
lSisned) ............
P. 81 hope you will accept this
flower.
In estimation the forget-me-
not Is one Of Gods most exquisite
flowers, but whether 1t would make
q suitable State flower we hesitate
to say. 1t is the unique IDEA back
of the above letter, rather than the
flower Itself, that appeals to us.
Let US hear from YOU in regard
to this State flower business. We
need your help.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
"Such Wonderful $500
Suits" Said She

This woman had shop
ped in both Newark and
New York. She knew
the $500 suit subject
from Alpha to Omega.
N e e e SIS to say, she
bought here. An exceed
ingly choice collection of
$500 suits ready for your
inspection tomorrow.
Fine materials, including
smart whipcords In plain
and two-tone effects;
mannish serges in black,
navy blue and other good
shades. Too many styles
to attempt a detailed de-
scription. Some strictly
tailored, others trimmed
In contrasting colors.
wOMEN'S NEW A
Several particularly effect
I've styles in this collection OF
1900 coats; semi-ftted ef.
fects, many prettily trimmeds
made of Hne serges, whip
cords and mixtures. ..15.O0
WOMEN'S
new suits,
made of Hne quality serge
and fashionable whipcords, in
plain colors and two-tone eff
fects; neatly trimmed; coats
with peau de cygne lining;
1000 and 22.50 suits I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Long White
Gloves LOO

Come for these splendid white
kid gloves tomorrow and save a
substantial sum; full 16-button
Q n G h, mousquetaire style,
made of strong German lamb
skins; full cut arms; regular
ESQ pair, at. .1.69
WOMEN'S LONG SILK GLOVES.
Pure silk; l6-button length; black.
white and tan; double finger tips;
emb'dered backs; 100 values. .79c
WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES-Two-
clasp Milanese silk gloves, with
Paris point embroidered backs;
black, white and %colors; regular
75c, at. .55c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
The Umbrella Sale
GOOD 1.5o TO ZOO UMBRELLAS FOR LIS

GOOD 1-50 TO 200 UMBRELLAS FOR 1.15-Ons thoe
sand silk mixed umbrellas for men and womea; jet black
gloria silk, tape edge and waterproof; mounted on strong
20 and 2sinch frames and fitted with a large assortment Of
neat handles; regular l.50 to ZOO, at................1.15
MEMS AND woMRN'S LOO UMBRELLAS AT 6ec-Each ana
every one perfect; 20 and 28-inch sizes; covers Of American taResa
and English twill; steel rods; fitted with large variety Of hsndless
regular LOO, at. Soc
WoMENpS SILK UMBRELLAS. ESQ AND 400. At 1.5o-
Your choice of pure silk taReta or union elk covers; sizes IS and a6
inches; suitable for sun or rain; strong rveed frames; regular
ESQ and 800, IN
MEMS AND woMENS $500 UMBREnLAs FOR METZ AND
90 IN "a E nada III - wr - wm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lot OF mens
FOR sS26. Large variety II se- and womens umbrellas, worth
leot from Our stock of ? DE- from $3.50 to $1,000; ( IN
$500 umbrellas at........ IsSO cial price Friday only. O.OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

S.3x10.6 ROYAL WILTON ~RUGS-Splendid
wearing rugs; closely woven; about thirty-fve
handsome new designs; a grade regularly s35
edcH' SpeClal .. 100
s.9x1N6 RUGS-High pile Amin
sters In an immense variety Of designs and col
ors; copies of best Oriental patterns; regular
TIooV, SpSCidA' " = 1870
36x6S INCH ROYAL ILTON -RUGS-Finest
quality woven; splendid patterns in rich Oriental
effects; sold regularly for 81 each; this sale
COLONIAL RAG RUGS-The most popular of
All summer rugs; hit or miss designs or plain
blue and pink with fancy borders; sizes from
24xSe inches. at soc, up to 9x12 feet, at. SAB
S oILoIoTH-Any number Of neat and
pretty patterns to choose from; pretty colors; a
grade that we sell regularly for 45c per square
yafu; special .3Sc
OILCLOTH-All regular width and
many good designs; a quality that sells regularly
for So per square yard; special priced for this
SHN9 . -. /. .&Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Window Shades
Last Day of
The Sale

35c SHADES. 25c-Strong. we'll
made window shades of very good
quality Colonial Holland. in eoru.
green white. Mounted on strong
reliable rollers, complete with f1x-
tures-full sizes and regularly 7Sc
35c each; special price......... HOS
45c SHADES, 35c-Full size win
dow shades, made of splendid grade
of Albert Holland, in white, green
and ecru color. Complete with fix
lures, mounted on good, strong
spring rollers and sold regular 25C
ly for 45c; special price. EACH. VoS
5sc SHADES. 4ec-Lonsdale
Linen Holland shades of an excep-
tionally good quality. full size and
mounted on strong spring rollers
complete with ixtures-ecru, green
and white-instead OF the regular
price, SIC each. special. AOr
eacn
75c SHADES, 5sc-Window shades
Of very fine quality Venetian striped
Holland, in ecru and white-very
pretty stripe effect; mounted on re-
liable rollers-with hxtures-regu-
larry for 75c each; special to- Zoe
morrow, each. w