davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
BEAUTY COSTS HER
COLLEGE POSITION
Male Students at Bethany Also
Expelled Because of Friend
ship for Instructor

BETHANY. w. Va. Jan. They
would give no reason for putting mo
out OF the college except that was
too beautiful to remain In the vicinity
OF the male students" explained Miss
Helena Kssterlins. dismissed as ply
steal culture Instructor at Bethany
college today.
Because q girl is pretty and lively
she has no right 10 live In the same
zone these old fogieS who run the col
lege are supposed TO reign over"
Five male students were expelled ~
the same time on account Of their
friendship of the handsome gymnasium
Instructor
The trustees told me my beauty was
likely TO prove htndrance I'm ny.
work, said Miss Kesterling when
insisted on reason for my dismis-
sal they said that had walked 10 the
postofnce after : o'clock I'm the eycn-
ing with a male student. and that was
against the rules This was the rea-
son for my dismissal.
Those 1--we boys who were dismissed
we're nice gentlemanB fellows. ana
there was no reason In the world for
expelling them. / suppose they were
seen talking with me at some time or
another and the old fogies decided
that We all must go ~
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
By MAYsELLE MORTIMER.

PARIS, Jan 13.-Now Is the time
when every woman is thinking OF get
ting her household linen and her own
underclothing in order for the year.
The January sales put all kinds OF
white goods at bargain prices, OF
which the economical housewife takes
advantage.
You see very few nightdresses OF
any design nowadays except the slip
over kind which women have found
so desirable, as they have no buttons
to be pulled OF in the tub and no awk-
ward fullness TO make one lie on
something more than crumpled rose
leaves.
Simple underclothing is the fad or
the hour. but there are a good many
ideas that are new and dainty that
can be put into practice by any wo-
man who loves pretty underclothes
that will give her lingerie an In
dlvidual touch that she cannot hnd
In those she buys ready made.
One OF the daintiest trimmings for
the girl who likes little color In
her underclothes is to make the yoks
OF the night dress and the ruffles on
the drawers and skirts OF lawn In
which there Is tiny colored pattern
or motif.
For the girl who likes pink lawn
with dainty rosebuds in it is especial
ly pretty and for the girl who Is fond
OF blue a lawn can be purchased with
a blue figure. / saw a beautiful set
the other day, made for a bride. The
lawn had violets scattered over it's
surface and there were little lavender
bows nesting In the val. laces.
II you wish to make these night.
dresses particularly fine you can but
tonhole them around the neck and
sleeves In scallop and then put the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
By GERTRUDE M. PRICE,
NJ Times Movinu Picture Expert

The Times Moving picture Expert
This Is story for The Times
youngsters who see the "Thanhouser
Kid" In moving pictures.
It's all about dollies and allisators
and "doggums" and things like tnat
To begin with, her real name is
Marie Eline. She lives in New Ro-
chelle, ~ Y, within a few blocks OF
the movie" studio And when she
isn't working, she's at home with her
mother and teacher, practicing. learn.
ing and playing.
aMrie has brown curley hair, brown
eyes and an olive skin She is beau
tful. But she is not vain.
Just think! Her salary Is 500 a
week.
But the best think know about this
1o-year-old moving picture star is that
she n q dear. simple, dolly-loving kid
dy.
travelled all the way to New Ro
chelle, N. Y, to see her. When ! gos
to the big Thanhouser studio THIS
t100-arwoek kiddy had just been burn
cd up" In picture!
or course, she wasn't really burned
1t all, but the thin, pink dress she
wore actually caught fire and was full
Of big burned patches wnen | saw IL.
COURSE, IL I'd really burned I'd
been scared" she confided to me as
khe wriggled into another whole dress.
But I never sure enough get hurt, you
see
Marie and fell in love at first
sight When she whispered 10 her
mother 10 invite me over to dinner 80
could sec her dollies and "doggums
and the baby alligator, / was happy.
Ny little hostess went ahead to the
big department where grandma and
mother and sister all live, to an
nounce my arrival to cookie Her
homo IL bright and coy. The first
things l saw were violin and "A man
ACTIN on the piano.
-Oh, yes. that's my violin" she vol
unteered. And this is my tricycle.
-and-do- come In here-thfs Is my
playroom and my dear dolly family.
There was a whole couch.fulI OF
dolls Of all sizes, dressed and undress
cd: some sleeping. some staring and
some with their heads turned to the
wall.
This big dolly is years old and
almost az tall al I am" My happy
little hostess held up to me beautiful
vax Aon.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
CHURCH SUCCESS
AS MATCHER-UP

KANSAS CITY, Jan. a.-"Out Of
1900 letters received from all parts
or tho globe, 400 marriages have been
accomplished" said the report issued
by Father Dalton. OF the Chyrch OF the
Annunciation, concerning the work OF
matrimonial bureau established by
the church a year ago"
Letters camo from Jerusalem Con-
stantlnople. Africa and South America
and nearly every state IN the Union"
the report continues. Il have kept two
stenogTaphers busy answering them.
When I receive letter asking for a
mate OF certain qualifications / refer
the writer 10 one in the same section
OF the country who Will come up to the
requirements
Nearly 81 per cent OF the letters re-
ceived were from women, according 10
Father Dalton. A majority OF the.
women set forth wealth as a qualih-
cation for an acceptable husband, while
not one man asked FOR a wife with
wealth
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
AVENUE.

Kennedy,s Tiger Lilies, bur
lesque organization that Is always
we'll received, is the attraction In the
Avenue theater, this week, and fur
nishes some lively entertainment,
With good song numbers, we'll render
ed, and some laughable parodies that
seemed to take well with Sundays
audiences.
A good-looking chorus that is active
as well az attractive, Is the biggest
part OF the show. and the singing In
the ensembles is OF an unusually
good quality.
Mona Raymond, billed as "the So.
900 beauty" and worthy OF mention
as one OF the best looking OF the bur
lesqe queens is the stellar attraction
OF the show. sharing honors. of course.
with Kennedy, who occupies the spot
light a share OF the time, and gets
away with some humorous business.
Anna Red Feather and Harry
White Hawk, Indians OF stored an
cestry.. are feature OF the bill, shin
Ing In some song numbers and a
feature act
In the olio, Armenia and Burke
have a gymnastic act that Is away
above the average.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

Ever lose your temper, or see your
husband lose his, trying TO carve a
roast with a dull knife?
Sharpening such a knife-and keep
ing IL sharp---ls simple II YOU know
how. and II saves a lot Of sulphurous
language.
The carving knife should be made OF
good steel which Will hold an edge
properly.
The steel or sharpener Is almost as
important In the carving set as the
knife. To keep tho latter In perfect
condition II should be given few
strokes on the steel before using. THIS
method preserves the edge from It's
constant contact with bone. or the
platter.
Inasmuch as sharpening a carving
knife is an essential. illustrations are
given here showing two ways TO do IL
Figure 1. Hold the steel In the left
hand. moving the knife up and down
IL
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

kIOGOms
"A Kentucky Romance" aboundi1g
In all the regulation thrills Of the
southern melodrama with missing
heir who Is loved In her rags by the
young chap who will get the property
II an heir does not show up, q proud
southern beauty, a naughty mother,
an old Negro, and a "whitetrash" boy
who appears in time TO do some song
and dance stunts, opened In the Ly-
ceum theater, Sunday afternoon. Beu-
lab Poynter plays the role OF the hero
Inc who rises from rags to silk through
her success on the stage after she has
been basely betrayed by the daDper
young southern boy, but returns 70
him, and torgives him when abe finds
she Is the heiress.
Miss POINTER Is clever In the role,
portraytng the transformation from
the ignorant mountain girl to the
woman OF the world IN q skillful man
ner.
There are some good character
sketches in the production. Ia u.
Hart does well as An old Negro serv-
ant, and Edwin Dale Is good as the
drink-sodden overseer, who has taken
care OF Cynthia. the missing heiress
In his own very rough fashion. Ted
V. Almond as Joshua Tubbs. brings In
q little comedy, while other situations
developing, and the others in the cast
handle their parts adequately.
"A Kentucky Romance" which
comes from the pen OF Joe LeBrandt.
will be presented In the Lyceum the
alter for the first half OF the week.
Commencing Thursday, Miss Poynter
and her company will present Lena
Rivers, her own dramatization Of the
popular Mary Jane Holmes story.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
COLORADO HIKERS
REACH new YORK
Man and Wife Cover Distance in
SO Days-Call on
GaynOr

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Weartng
their khaki and corduroy suits, in
which they had made the long hike
from Colorado Springs, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. g. F1nson called on Mayor Gaynor
today, and presented a letter from the
mayor OF the Colorado city. They had
tramped the entire distance, accom-
panied ~ their fox terrier, "Dudie,"
in SO days, one hour and 45 minutes,
thereby winning $500 prize, offered
by the Pixies Peak Athletic club for
the first couple that would walk the
distance in less than 80 days. Finson
is q years old, and his bride, IS.
Both stood the journey we'll. and said
they had only one or two disagreeable
experiences.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

Miss Blanche Murphy's place on tht
program, the latter having been taken
suddenly IL.
8. L. Bird, OF the Traver-Bird Co..
gave q dime Saturday evening, in
the Hotel Pontchartrain, TO a group OF
out-oftowa iri+lds. Mr.. Birds guests
included former Governor Floyd, of
New Hampshire: J. A. Edwards and
Edward L. Smith, OF Chicago: DR.. s.
h. Montague, OF Mt. Clemens and VIII
liam G. Berry, of Manchester. y. II.
o
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Guessford Pike, daughter OF Mrs. J. b.
Pike. No. 107 Ouelette ave. Windsor,
to Clyde w. Curry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G.. Curry OF Windsor. was
celebrated Saturday evening in the
home OF the brides mother. The Rev.
j. c. Tolmie, OF st. Andrews Presby-
terrain church officiated. There we're
no attendants. An informal reception
followed.
The Century building was decorated
with the national colors. Sunday after
noon, for the free weekly, entertain
ment given by the Twentieth Century
club for employed women, the pro-
gram arranged being patriotic in char
acter. The committee In charge OF
the program was assisted by members
OF Louisa st. Clair chapter, d. A. r.
o
The second lecture In an interesting
series on Russia was given Sunday
In the Museum OF Art aud
itorlum, by Director Griffith. The
speakers pictorially illustrated story
was listened to with rapt attention by
an audience that exceeded the capac-
ity OF the auditorium.
The Animal Welfare committee OF
the Twentieth Century club gave the
second in a series OF duncheons TO Do
troit school principals, teachers and
children interested In humane work,
IN the Century building
There were several good speeches by
men and women Interested in animal
welfare work.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

And here's my goo-goo doll, and my
African doll-and poor Teddy bear
she chartered, giving each one a hug
and pat
Then we marched off. hand In hand,
TO the baby alligator in the dining
room, which "a man who made Marie's
acquaintance in the pictures gave her.
Isn't he cute!" she cried, as she
grabbed 1t up by the tail and scratch
ed it's head.
The canary cage was next, and then
Marie's collection OF her own pictures.
oh, yes. and | mustn't forget to tell
you about Toodlums Thanhouser
Eline He is a French poodle and
Marie's constant playmate. He was q
Christmas gift from Mr.. Thanhouser.
Maybe you've seen the movie pictures
called "Doggie's Debut" play which
was written especially for him. He
eats when Marie eats and wines
when he can't go where she goes.
Besides being a successful moving
picture player. Marie sometimes acts
OH the speaking stage. She is a clever
imitator, too.
She sings, and swims and fences.
and rides, She rows with one oar be-
cause her arms are not yet long
enough TO reach across a boat.
But tho pictures are her chief de-
light.
You'll remember her holding poor
! puss by the tail in the picture called
The Commuters Cat" as Dan
| Cupid" I'm the Temper" and as Leo
! In she"
Marie Eline wears pretty clothes
without being silly over them and she
doesn't know what II means to stick
Iup her nose al other little girls less
! fortunate than she
! When Marie and I parted. she was
| dressed for a visit to the real theater.
| I'm her beautiful white fur coat and
bonnet (Santas gifts. by the way
with hands tucked into big white
mun. she looked like little queen.
Goodbye, Marie" said. holding
I etft my hand Erown-tip fashion,
| Goodbye" she answered Then
! 10th arms out, she called:
Don't 90 yet! Kiss me- Kiss
me-"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Detroit Engineering society will
meet Friday evening, Jan. II. In the
Employers association rooms, In the
Stevens building, when a paper on
The Pennsylvania passenger termin-
al station in New York city" will be
given by II. P. Pond, OF the Westing-
house-Kerr company. OF New York.
D
Mrs. Sarah j. La Tour, who has just
returned from a year and half spent
in the far west, will be given a recep-
ton, Wednesday evening, Jan. 10. In
Odd Fellows temple, Brush and Beau
bien-sts by the Sarah J. Ia Tour hive,
No. 2ss, L. o. T. n. NJ.
@
The midwinter meeting OF the Wo-
mans Foreign society Of the Detroit
Presbytery win be held in Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church, Tuesday,
Jan. IA. Mrs. A. X. Reisohauer, re-
turned missionary from japan, will be
the principal sneaker. The meeting
will include morning and afternoon
sessions.
o.
A fashionable audience gathered In
the greenroom OF the Hotel Pontchar.
train. Saturday evening. TO hear Nine.
Emile D'Ambrine, Of Paris, give a
program OF readings from French
prose and poetry before Alliance Fran
caise. Nine DAmbrine appeared un-
der similar auspices last season and
returned to be greeted by admirers
won on her previous visit. She gave
an interesting and delightful program.
Miss Marjorie Adams sang a group Of
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
John UdY Lean Buried.

Funeral services for the late John
Udy Lean, were held Monday morn
ing, in st. Johns Episcopal church.
Mr.. Lean died, Friday. as the result
of paralytic stroke which be suffered
last summer. He was born in Corn
wall, Eng, 81 years ago and came
to Canada when child, being educat.
ed In Toronto Mr.. Lean was an edu-
Gator and writer. He is survived by
one son and three daughters Cecil
Lean, well-known as vaudeville and
musical comedy actor; Mrs. Adelaide
Starr Lean, who is living in Paris
With her two daughters; Miss Caro-
line Lean, also In Paris. and Miss
Rosie Lean. who was with her father,
in their apartments, in the Amo when
he died.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
DISCOVERS TEARS
ARE ANTISEPTIC
Laugh and the World Laughs
With You; Weep and
Kill Microbes

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 13.-Dr. Lin
dahl. leading Danish professor, de-
clares that he has discovered that
tears are antiseptic, and destroy mi
crobes.
Il observed that crying quickly
cleared the nasal ducts" he said to.
day. and experimenting has showed
that tears are entirely antiseptic and
healing. Applied to an Injury they
Will hasten recovery"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
PRETTY
BARGAINS L

lace underneath the embroidered
scallops.
The newest drawers are cut very
narrow with a fitted ruffle at the bot
tom. The illustration shows the Iop
OF the drawers OF cambria and the
ruffie OF the lawn. The brassiere is
the newest French model and should
be made OF strong linen with a little
edge OF val. lace. II will be seen
from the illustration that the fronts
are made surplice and the fullness
under the bust is gathered into a
double piece OF linen cut in an elon-
gated triangle, at the end OF which Is
a narrow tape. This is carried round
the waist, crosses In the back and
ties In front. With this brassiere you
can attain that much-to-be-desired un-
corseted effect and yet not look the
least bit slouchy. The illustration
also shows how the different kinds
OF materials can be used on a prin-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
HELEN GOULD
TO HAVE SIMPLE
WEDDING, JAN.22
Only Small Gathering of Rela-
uves and Intimate Friends
To BE Present
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
EVENT ONE EXCEPTION
Orchestra of 40 Pieces Will
Render "Lohengrin" We'd
ding March

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Announce-
ment OF the date and the arrangements
for the marriage OF Helen Miller Gould
and Finley j. Shepard was made to-
day. The wedding will take place
Jan. %. at Miss Gould's country place
AT Tarrytown, n. Y. Only small
gathering OF relatives and intimate
friends will be present.
The ceremony and celebration will
BIO OF the simplest character, with the
exception OF the music. lengthy FRO
gram having been prepared. under
Shepard's direction, TO be rendered by
the Nathan Frankie orchestra, of 40
pieces. The "Loheugrin" wedding
march and Mendelssohn' setting to
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" will
be among the selections. The cere-
mony will be followed by a wedding
breakfast.
The Duke and Duchess De TaIley-
rand. Miss Gou,d's brother-in-law and
sister, are on route from Paris TO at
tand the wedding.
One OF the features OF the wedding
will be the gifts sent from all parts of
the country by the members OF the
Y. N. G. A branches OF the railroads,
the army and navy. Almost all OF the
buildings occupied by these branch
es were erected\by Miss Gould.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

cess slip and slip-over night dress.
The little apron illustrated Is much
worn by French women who, since
the tight skirts have come into vogue.
do not wear any petticoats AZ all.
This apron is made with a heavy lace
top and linen bottom, shaped much
like bag. In this is slipped piece
OF rubber sheeting This is a very
fine thing when one wears a dress
that is easily mussed as the rubber
does not wrinkle at all when one sits
on 1t and consequently 1t keeps the
dress smooth as we'll
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
eAYETY.


-The Winning Widows" iisport
themselves in lively fashion for the
enjoyment OF those who attend the
Gayety theater this week. There are
81 fair faces in the chorus, and some
OF the widows" must have been very
young when married for they are still
In the "broiler" class. The chorus II
the principal part OF the show. and
the girls work. both singing and
dancing, Is acceptably done. There
is very little comedy In the perform
ance. more the fault OF the man who
put It together than that OF the two
comedians.
! The comedians and the leading lady
had better look TO their honors for
their are two personages In the cast
who. while not supposed to be very
much, prove to be great deal to the
audience. Miss Mae Rose, as French
actress, proves to be the bright par
ticular star of the show. She n
Irish but not too Irish to mimic u
French woman to perfection. She Is
agile and petite. a good singer and
very pretty. Then there Is Harry
Lamont, a bogus French nobleman.
who gets more applause than the
comedians, and whose appearance on
the stage Is always the signal for a
hand"
Miss Alta Phipps plays the part OF
Mrs. Townsend. rich young widow,
who has so many admirers she does
not know what to do with them all.
There is song in the last act of the
show entitled THE Widow Wise," In
which the company sings about wise
young widow. There were seven
encores.
| The first half OF the show IL devot-
ed to losing a baby and the second
half to finding It. The first scene II
In Mrs. Townsend's home In New
York, the second on the beach In
Atlantic City. Asylum reservations are
made especially by the management
for any one IN the audience who tries
TO follow the plot.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

Figures and 3. Bring the end OF
the blade, AT an angle or is degrees
against the end OF the steel Draw
the knife down tho steel toward You.
NJ n Fig. 2, 30 the point OF the biade
leaves the steel near It's lower end n q
ia Zig. 3. Repeat the process. altar
mating sides. about a dozen times
Figures { 3 and show the other
method. working away from you.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
A FIvE.YEAR-OLDs CARTOONS

This picture reproduced from
by really truly little girl aged i've Drawing is
Is
PLANTATION Of the picture taken down
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
SPITE OF CHOIR SINGER
Is BLAMED FOR LAWSUIT

SARNIA, Ont. Jan. S.-The $1,000
damage suit OF the Rev. Father Gnam
parish priest OF Wyoming, kambton
county, against Bishop Fallon OF Lon
don, Is said TO have been caused By
woman organlst whom the priest
dismissed. Ii IL charged she conspired
for the removal Of the priest out OF
revenge for the loss OF her position.
Bishop Fallon is said to have refer
red to FIR. Gnam as "Dutchman." The
priest also charges that the bishop
conspired with certain members OF
his parish TO have him dispossessed
OF his parish. and that he compared
him to Calvin, John Knox and Martin
Luther.
The statement OF the defense has
not been fled yet
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

CHICAGO-Mrs Anna Fnnell.
aged widow, was found frozen TO
death on her back porch-the result
OF a catch lock and zero weather.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
BY KATHRYN.

Is snoring a mother walking
the You that can't your The girl waksnse .p %
had Ion
The the girl and said while she vss
ns
The Rrl a
right I'll In ths
Kitchen and the girl
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

French songs fulfilling her own and
Miss Blanche Murphy's place on the
program, the latter having been taken
suddenly IL.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-09-17
U. D. c. Meeting,


The Big stone Gan Chapt.r Of IN.
United Daughters Of the Conce,,er,cy
met ON Wednesday. September 10Th NJ
the home of Mrs H. 4 Alexander a,
Imboden.
The president being absent Mrs. I.o.
Petit. vice president held the mse,ln,
opening by repeating the Lords prsyer.
Fourteen members responded 10 ron-
call. We had no 1'reasurers report as
onr Treasurer was away III
Corresponding Secretary made nor 70
port Mrs Petit. chairman OF tho com.
mittee on education. made very inter
esting report.
Mesdames Wolfe and Cochran were
elected delegates to the meeting to he
held in Richmond. oct | 1914 Mrs
John Goodloe was appointed alternate
The chairman read amendments 10 he
voted upon oct /, at the Richmond
meeting Mrs. Bailey read \ letter from
Mrs. Alexander White, Director Gener
al of the shiloh Monument Committee
and II was decided that our Chapter buv
one Calendar as sample before making
largo order.
Mrs Barrier and Mrs Skeen snnr a
song entitled 'Just before the battle
Mother accompanied by Mary Skeen.
Mrs Bailey read paper ON .Ien,rson
Davis
The program for next meeting was ar
ranged
Eac,, one win ans,yer ro, cou o,o.,.
month with the name Of q son,ber,
Hero,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-09-17
A number of the Younger set

A number of the Younger set
gave Mrs. Il. K. .Goodloe a
storm party on last Friday
night. A most pleasant even.
sng was spent at dancing and
games, after which ice cream
aud cake was served. Among
those who participated IN this
d elightful affair were: Misses
Caroline Rhoads, Margaret
Petit, Louise Goodloe, Emily
Thomson, of Richmond, Flor
ence Nc Cormick, Jessie McCor-
kle, julie Bullitt, Josephine
Kelly, Ruth Thomas, of Hot
Springs, Ark, Ruth Prescott.
and Maybelle Peck, of Terra
Haute, Ind. Messrs. George
Rhoads, Curtice Campbell, Lee
Huettel, of Norton. Donald
Prescott, Tom Cochran, An
drew Reeder. -Vivion Mouser
and John a. Goodloe.
Miss Madge Muncy left We'd
nesday morning for Williams.
port, Pa, where she will at.
tend sc hool al Dickinson Sem.
mary.
Miss Cate Brown visited Miss
Pearl Pepper at Norton several
days last week. Miss Pepper
returned home with her and
spent several days here.
j. l.. Mullins, of Saltville.
spent last Friday in the Gap
visiting relatives and accom-.
panied his wife and little boy,
who have been visiting MIR.
Mullins parents, MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Mullins, home Saturday
morning.