davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

insists upon marrying a girl with an
insanity faint in her family
or course. do not know whether
Gertrude Anterior has been quoted
correctly II she has there Is much
that Ia sane and sensible in her con.
tention II she strikes out her frs,
declaration.
do not believe that any one in
this world can live without love any
more than they can live without food
Every girl dreams of IL until the right
man comes Her whole education i
toward wifehood and motherhood, and
there would certainly be many less
marriages n all the romance and
! ideaiity were taken out Of them and
Just the prosaic idea OF the better
ment OF future generations put IN
Their places,
Youth itself Is selfish. Tt seems "a
me that Il Is only the man or woman
over forty who begins to talk OF the
betterment OF the human race. Youths
" ants things for itself, and the fact
that life will be made better worth
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
CLOTHE CHILD 10
-SIHF-THB SE4S0<



:. DO you study The ansston&of clotn-
Ing your childf lit a 81
the question Of ventilation or food or
schooling. Many boy and Kirl catc1.
6s disease or goes all the winter long
with = dEaGgiag. debillt4tlng. weaken-'
ing cold or cough becNune there nau
not been fOrethOught enough as -
its wearing upporcl
The first rain or snow falls. The
soles of the child's shoes are thin ana
worn and no bne has -tAKeh-tne pre-
caution 10. md. Ia out. beforehand.
After the cold has been taken the
shoes are mended or new ones pur-
chased ...Bur why nor prevent, with =
little care. instead OF trying cureL
The frst sharp wind on the sea, the
lake or the mountains procialms tne
coming OF winter. ..There nas been
some. delay. Ia getting out. mending up
underwear. His chest and throat are
exposed The cold wind catches him
at the tip OF his lungs. A cold settles
in his chest. IL may turn into pneu-
monfa or IL may cause-a raekiu6 coukn
which permanently weakena the lunk9
A child cannot be expected 10 KNOW
when he should wear a coat when ne
should have-thtck stockings OF Wheh
hts shoes need mending.
Clothe your child 10 suit the season
Then give him full rein In the open
Ramember that the two. poft vunner
able points are the tip OF the lungs ana
the soles Of the feet. Keep his chest
warm and his feet dry" Theecnances
are that he Will hold his own. WIN tns
elements.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
Society
Personal
Fashions

or tied hnif way down and curfed has
come back In a VERY marked way for
young girls about your age. u il ex-
tremely pretty and giriish and IL the
best way YOU can wear your hair for
It's own sake.
(s) Staying out oE>fhe sun and air.
do not advise that. however by any
means. A little healthy tan on your
detrfment However, you should re-
member not to wash-tse face Just be-
fore going out in the. air. nor imme-
diately on returning. especially IL you
have been riding for some time I'm the
wind. ...-....a-
Cd Wash II once every three weeks.
Take care OF II and keep II bright and
full OF life. Don't put anything on "
to change the color.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

living for some one after one Is dead
oears no comparison TO the wonderful
fact that love will make lie better
worth living while one is alive.
However. | do not believe that one
should give ones love lightly. III you
.nnd YOU are becoming interested In
some one your better sense tells you
is not worthy OF the greatest thing
IN tho world" YOU must determine
that Won will not see that person any
more and proceed with your lie as
though he had never been.
oh, yes, you-can do 1t II you Try
hard enough | believe that J nave
before recommended TO you the I'M
portance OF keeping good forget
terry" I'm your makeup. Just put MT
Unworthy in nice little glass car
ard place him on the "forgettery
| shelf without a label and some day
/ you will take him down and wondei
Who he was and how he came to b'
There
+-tt,-tif..- lneaHtina-y have proOaDlN
fallen I'm love with some man who Il
lau right. because. YOU know, ther'
are lots OF worthy young men IN tn'
world and YOU are sure 10 find one !
4 You Just look long enough.
some Of my friends who are mar
ried toll me that welded life woulc
Inc impossible II one did not love
much. as the word wife does no
mean a petted doll with no respoh
abilities. n means sacrifice ana
shouldering half the burden OF inc
family and every girl who weds
sbeBld- remember this.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15


Every once IN white somebody
says very impressively that in a short
time there will be no such thing as
romantic love in this world. When
YOU sift the matter down and find the
man or woman who has said this,
you will usually find II is some one
who Is past all youthful ambitions,
aspirations. and desires.
You can hardly say this, however
OF that wonderfully clever woman,
Gertrude Atherton, who is quoted as
saying recently: The time will soon
come when no one will marry for love
Marriages will be made purely for
convenience and for populating the
earth with the best kind Of people
something that IL now impossible
when girl can become infatuated
with a tuberculosis patient or a man
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
Re5lEijgtS e
OE bRSGEY S&'"""'''

Thank Heaven. it's over,
The fret and the fume;
One team is In clover,
The other in gloom.
The fans all are scattered
In office and store
II never much mattered
And now il Is Ger!
And all this excitement
That set us afiame,
And all that this night meant
Was mercy a game
A game not for glory
AS amateurs play;
No, this was story
or playing for PAY.
I'm no mollycoddle,
But list what | tell.
I guess | can toddle
Along for spell
without any furry
Ger error or hit.
what--me? | should Worry
Nix. DO, not "A bit!
by Berton Bradley.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
Cynthia Grey's
Answers to
Correspondents
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

| Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, No. Ala
Avery-aye., entertained 40 friends,
Thursday evening, In honor OF their
daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
I Hartwick, whose first wedding ami
versary was celebrated.
Miss Marie Beattie will 90 TO Ann
Arbor, Saturday, 10 attend the Mich
igan-Cornell game and TO spend the
weekend with friends.
/ O.
| Quantities of roses were used TO
decorate Strasburgs academy, Thurs
! day evening, for the annual ball OF
the Milk Fund association OF Provi-
dence hospital. which was attended
! by a large and brilliantly-dressed
lthrong The association will realize
large sum for the special philan-
thropy in which it's members are In
/ terested.
| The Young Mems Hebrew assoefa-
ton will give the third annual ball,
Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Nov.
| q, in Strasburgs academy. The ball
, is given to raise funds for the build
| ing of the Hebrew hospital.
o.
DR.. Charles f. Chadsey and Mrs.
Chadsey were the guests OF honor at
the first civic luncheon OF the season,
Of the Twentieth Century dub, Thurs
day, in the Century building Dr.
Chadsey gave talk on public school
matters.
Mrs. Philip Breitmeyer and Mrs.
John Publ were the hostesses OF
delightful reception, Wednesday after
noon, in the home Of Mrs. Breitmeyer,
No. sc Delaware-ave. American
Beauty roses and pink chrysanthe-
NUNS formed the artistic decorations
OF reception and dining rooms.
A reception and dance will be given
in the post hall, Fort Wayne, Friday
evening, in honor OF the new com
mandant, Col and Mrs. r. l.. Billiard
and other new officers and their
ladies.
/ Miss Julia Lathrop, OF Washington,
] ID. c.. chief OF the National Children's
bureau. who will give an address Fri
day evening, in Temple Beth. Ell, on
her work, will be the guest. at din
ner, previous to the lecture, OF a
number of prominent clubwomen. The
dinner will be served in the Woman-s
Exchange.
! o.
Mrs. Neil Snow left, Thursday, TO
spend several weeks In the east and
to visit in her former home, In Balt-
more.
Mrs Heath. of Weston, Virginia,
is the guest Of Mrs. Gilbert Seymour,
No. 80 Euclid-ave. west. Mrs. Heath
is being much entertained during her
visit, having made a wide circle Of
I friends during short residence in
/ Detroit, few years ago.
| o
| A special meeting OF the Daughters
OF the Founders and Patriots OF Am
erica will be held, Tuesday afternoon,
| in Parlor X, OF the Hotel Pontchar-
train.
Mrs. John owen, No. 1850 Jeffer-
son-ave., gave a large afternoon re
ception, Thursday, to formally pre-
sent to society her young daughter,
Miss Helen owen.
! A pound party will be given In
Providence hospital, Sunday after
/ noon, NOV. ~, Tor the dement, OF the
dependent children now in the hos
pital
| o
! Mrs. r. NJ. Berry Will entertain 60
guests at luncheon, Saturday, in her
country home In Bloomfield Hills.
The Highland Park chapter of the
! Detroit Housewives league which
was organized, Thursday. In the High
land Park Presbyterian church par
lors. begins life with an enrolment
of 10 members. Mrs. G.. NJ. Sayles
| =--=
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
FRO keenrffnm-Nfnt.t

After ham has been cut the outer
edge dries very easily. To prevent this
keep piece OF waxed or oiled paper
and press II tightly against the cut part
before putting II in the bag,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

Heavy embroidery for waist and
dress. trimming Is coming into fashion
TO, take the place OF the fine work
machinery.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

Dry Pumpkin for Pies -
Ia thu niden days Il was customery
TO dry strips OF pumRkn;
strips and soak them over night ano
stew them In the water they wers
soaked In They make excellent pies
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
FEMININE FRIvoLs.

The woman who II planning her
small daughters school -dreRses will dc
well TO make one OF them after the
Norfolk style.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

Just one last word-Isoye is the
hottest thing in the world. and with
out II the whole fabric OF home Is
rent and torn into unwholesome rags.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

A black shadow shetland yelling Is
smart and effective.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

The Highland Park chapter of the
Detroit Housewives league which
was organized, Thursday. In the High
land Park Presbyterian church par
lors. begins life with an enrolment
of 10 members. Mrs. G.. NJ. Sayles
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

Mrs. r. NJ. Berry will entertain 60
guests at luncheon, Saturday, In her
country home in Bloomfield Hills.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
Tn. Proofreader's Dream.

Just before sunrise the read PROOF
reader on che Daily Bread, wearied by
a night Of toll. fell into deep sleep.
presently he felt somebody shaking
him rudely by the shoulder and a loud
harsh voice was believing I'm his ear
..(;at nm old mani You're wanted al
the officei 4 piece OF important news
has come in and they're going to get
out an extra"
h,m.eif and vert down TO the office
RE first thing that caught his eye as
he entered the proofroom was large
card hanging from the ceiling, ana IN
scribed as follows:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
TO PRooFREADFRS AND COM
POSTTORS:
ALI, RULES OF STYLE. So-CALLEI
ARE HEREBY ABOLISHED.
FOLLOW COPY,

He gave a wild delirious shout OF Joy
and awoke He was In his bed nj
home again and the sun was just be-
ginning to rise. II had been merely a
blIssfui dream.--Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

A pound party will be given In
Providence hospital, Sunday after
noon. Nov. "a, for the benefit OF the
dependent children now in the hos
pital.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-15

Mrs. John owen, No. 1850 Jeffer-
son-ave., gave a large afternoon re
ception, Thursday, to formally pre-
sent to society her young daughter,
Miss Helen Owen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
MOST SEVERE COLD
IS EASILY BROKEN
- Jsst ees -os-s A. sssey
ero- . 6so Gee CO t,s
Crppe VIII De
Oserro-e

Pape's Cold COMPOUND - the resul,
- thr-e year, research At a cost %
more than nifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quirine. which we have
concius!vely demonstrated IL not 81.
fective in the treatment 90 colds or
grippe.
IL Is positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head. chest. back. stom-
ach. limbs OF any part OF the body.
IL promptly relieves the most mis-.
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez.
ing. sore throat. running OF the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made any.
where else In the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
25-cent package OF Pape's Cold Com.
pound which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
Two AUrosoetlE FACTORIES
SEEsisS SIZES
Mary wheeling Au,otsss Stte,oina
TIE Nee Sors sno~-oossp
Amens o~r-rs ard MANY
fscturers

With the streets ana h.gLWayS a
glare at ic. from the recent cold
wave many narrow ESCAPES have r.
suited among the auto owners OF the
city and vicinity. Several cars have
been wrecked and other damage
done despite the fact that the cars
were equipped with autiskid tires
and chains The most distress ing
accident OF the week happened at Bel
laire, when an auto truck. IN which
80 foreigners were riding. skldded
over an enbankmcnt. One man Was
killed and several seriously injured
The Kraft machine turned turtle on
the Fulton hill road and was wrecked
and the three occupants had narrow
escapes from death.
The loss TO the truck and touring
car will reach more than $500. Other
cars have skidded against the curb
stones. puncturing tires and breaking
rims on the wheels. In fact the local
garages are kept busy repairing cars
since the streets have become 40 icy.
The Fulton hill road is still in a
dangerous condition and autoists are
warned to take extra precaution in
travelling over this road. The St.
Clairsville hill is almos> impossible
their hands in travelling over IT.
Report on the automobile situation
in far off India have just been re-
ceived from II. VI. Lockwood. foreign
representative OF the Regal Motor Car
Company. who late last October set
eail for trip around the world in the
interest of American made cars.
1T is 90 degrees i'm the shade here
writes Mr.. Lockwood from Bombay.
"and the automobile situation is cor
respondingly as warm"
There are about one thousand auto
mobiles in use in this city about eighty
OF which are OF American manufac-
ture. The cars OF English and French
make seem To have far the stronger
hold on the Oriental market. The
trouble appears To have been that not
all OF the cars sent out from the
United States have proven as satisfac-
tory 10 these eastern dealers as have
the cars from England and France.
IL our American cars are To gain a So
cure hold on the markets of India We
must ship only those that will stand
up with the foreign makes. II is
purely a question of competition and
INV oi4As way w van " lil htlA - W ht-
liver better goods.
The cars that occupy the most fav-
ored position are the four and five
passenger models. The two passenger
cars are not IA popular and are out
numbered by the cars Of larger pas
senger capacity. In time our run
abouts and roadsters may gain in pop
ular favor. but for the present the
remand here Is for the touring mode
rather than the smaller cars
"Oregon's famous pest of army
worms turned to a pest OF butterflies.
which are "A little less annoying than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
Stop coastlna over Tracks.

Town Sergeant conner has stopped
the BOYS from coasiinc down strects
and crossing the trolley tracks Dur
ing the present SNOW season q mum
Der al lad- have been SlcddIn g dow Il
Nineteenth street and over ID" Tracks.
greatly "ndanEvr.ng life and .'mb
The BOYS are nov ENJOY ing Cnas H.
down Twenty firtt street from ia" hil.
20 Main street. stopping before reach
.rg tho tracks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
Icy Street Causing
Many Auto Accidents

~ su-x ag oAtsrp-4lArz q th7--
ee.ss aEl TIE ar ID tll ~ tl-t@r
So urlrss Ir Clare a. F.rrixai
Nho 80 h--~n pa-hnncinE ~ Pa
clnr h-ghNas m the Ahtoti D-fro;t
BGu iUE from IA JlAna. Mexico.
To NanooLt@r. a. q.
At SlsSon Tavern they sSarmed
on a hop vine In an hour and a half
the vine war stripped az leaves. Just
the stem vas left.
The butterflies stopped game Of
baseball on sunday. The players
scared up the butterflies. which filled
the air with such "A mist that II was
impossible TO keep track OF the ball.
After the streets of Sisson were
sprinkled yesterday the winged pests,
attracted perhaps by the moisture.
settled on the highways. making a
yeritable carpet.
automobile travel was interfered
with. The butterflies are unusually
dense in number along the banks OF
streams. As an automobile breaks
into them such "A swarm springs into
the air that tine chauffeur cannot see
his direction until the butterflies fly
away.
Two records for nonstop service
held by Alco trucks are destined TO he
bettered by the three and onehalf IN
Also that to-day entered upon two
weeks of duty tor the United States
Express Company.
Displaying large signs covering the
sides OF the truck. the vehicle piled its
way from early in the morning
throughout the day and night. II
hauled merchandise OF every descrip-
ton.
The purpose of the run was told
upon the banners in these words:
This truck is trying to break the
worlds nonstop record of lGS hours
held by the Alco" The number or
hours on duty was designated at times
during the day and night.
Recent experiments on the part OF
American motor car manufacturers
with the wire wheel as substitute
for the wooden wheel. now in use.
has conferred the attention Of design
ers and motor car owners upon the
experience of English and French
makers with the dcmountablc rim and
the demountable wheel
In England the demountablc wheel
has outstripp"d the dcmountablc rim.
while in Franco the dcmountable rim
Was 4 leader and still! is. but for n"
coming season a few of the biz FrcnCh
firms have announced that they will
equip with 'he dcmountable wheel
Ia America the dcmountablc him is
most generally used this year and the
Rambler is the only American car
equipped with the demOuntable wheel
Their are many arguments pro and
con for both the demouuiable wheel
and the demountable rim. but the big
argument advanced in Europe. and
generally accepted there. is the sim.
plicity and positiven"ss with which
the demountable wheel can bee re
moved
Tire mileage can be increased by
paying attention 20 little things" said
Dr. Charles G.. Percival. who - driv-
inG the Abbott Detroit Bull pog" up
the Pacific coast towards Alaska with
the same tires which were put on the
Aboo; last April in Dallas. Texas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

POLITICS. preceding "A national cam
paisn. always plays an important mart
IN the years business. but for 1912
President J. q. Coie OF the Cole Motor
company. Indianapolis. MD. argues
mat II will be- a business boomer for
cars selling around the So 600 mark
lie sets up substantial argument 10
strengthen his remarks and claims
me erec' j. already being felt. Mr.
Coz" contends that cars IN the s. 900
or ih"reahoUt class hay" done GOOD
business curin- IN" past winter. far
30 "Ncrs- ot automobile. factories Who
manHi'' '3r" high priced gasoline
propelled vchicl-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
WARWOOD NEEDS
MORE DWELLINGS
TO ACCOMMODATE MANY NEW
FAMILIES TO MOVE IN.
New Manufacturing Plants Creating
the Demand. and Town Will
Grow Rapidly.

There are fully 10 more dwellings
needed in Greater Warwood. and TO
accommodate the many families that
are TO move here in the next six
months the houses should be- ready
ior occupancy by midsummer at least
There are at present less than a
iozen dwellings being built here. One
Of the most prominent local contract
Ors stated last evening that he felt
certain that there had not been over
= dozen contracts let for houses to be
built next spring
\ we'll known business man who
mas been located IN Warwood for the
past several years told the whole
situation last evening when he said
What Warwood needs most now is
dwelling houses. and in the next six
months scores OF families will want
10 remove here. where their husbands
viii be employ cd. but there are no
houses. Let me illustrate the situa-
ton. continued the speaker Here
is III" Wheeling Tumbl"r plant in
North Wheeling. that will be- ready
Tor operation 100 q very short while
Inr building has already been con.
plotted and IN" machinery installed.
which VIII gis" employment To- about
."' mon and boy. about fVo-thirds ~
Rlru wlI b- killed vorkn!-u. com.
handing ARK" wages All these men
1877. Sauf Zoo r"- 1- WIN their FAINT
joe .r Greater Wsrunur % 30 near
I.'- .n-L 1yar- U- d.. heels 81
'.- T.al. s'arr o.. rt. street car
'.rr .. D.. '..' .u %r-'r WarsnrI
t-. Gaa --rIir- flaf
POI r..f.-1-r HrI -f-d4ff.rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

The body The horse was also slight
~ bruised and the buggy damaged.
After recovering from the shock. Mr..
Hughes was able 10 return home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

Small surface cracks in the sides OF
the castings should have attention be-
fore serious damage is done. There
are many preparations on the market
which will close these Up so that
water and other substances cannot
work In and ruin its fabric and In a
short time completely destroy the
tire. Another valuable point is proper
imitation at all times. and another is
10 increase the size OF the tires used
or. IL that Is not possible without
changing the rims. use an oversize
The initiation OF tires rests solely with
the driver and owner"
The century hour mark was passed
this morning by the 3ix-ton Also
truck that is attracting widespread
interest among business men through
ont the country in its endeavor to
establish new worlds NONSTOP
service record
Nego'!ationg icy hills that were i'm.
passable for horses. the truck was
forced during the past - hours 10
contend with the worst weather seen
here this winter. Il received many
tests that proved conciusively the ad.
'dntaEcs or motorized service.
Announcement has been made bv
The Thomas u. Jeflcry Co. that plans
have been completed and contracts
let Tor the erection of the new Ram.
bier sales and service building in the
newer Back Bay district OF Boston.
fronting Commonwealth avenue and
hlndsdale and Cummington streets.
while work has already been started
on me big Rambler service building
for Chicago.
The Boston building will be a four.
STORY hre-proof structure planned by
Somes and Parsons. architects. II
VIII d" @l6 feet long. will have n
tron'ag" on Commonwealth avenue
and set back 127 feet. with the omen
space attractively graded and laid
out This property has been leased
for "A term OF twelve years M a rental
OF 1892 .OUu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

"Oregon's famous pest OF army
worms turned to a pest OF butterflies.
which are a little less annoying than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

Tire mileage can be increased by
paying attention 20 little things" said
Dr. Charles c. Percival. who - driv-
inG the Abbott Detroit Bull hog M
the Pacific coast towards Alaska with
the same tires which were put on the
Aboo; last April in Dallas. Texas.