davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
The Confessions of a Wife
I Think Mary Has Found Her Place

work so much. l wish Jack would let
me do 1t when he gets well. He could
do something else or even dismiss one
of the clerks and could help him.
Don't you think that would be good
plan, Margie?" =
II certainly do. Mary" said. and
I am sure that Dick will think so, too,
and perhaps Jack will feel that you
are something that he cannot get
along without II you help him here.
You know, Mary, that am a great
advocate OF women earning money
outside their home. IL possible. II
makes them economically independent.
and ] think the happiest marriages
are those where both husband and
wife have their own Individual In.
come.
I'VE were both silent moment and
then Mary asked tremulously. do
you really think that Jack made a
mistake In marrying me?" ! think
when she asked that question with
her sad little heart In her eyes !
would like TO have boxed Master
Jacks ears, but answered, Indeed
~ do not. That's one of the stock
stories man tells the other woman
when he has to excuse himself for
anything to make love to her. My
wife is a fine woman. but she doesn't
understand me. My marriage was a
mistake II had a nickel for every
time that has been said since mar
riago began could buy out Rockefel-
Ter ten times over. And the awful
part Of II Is that the other woman
believes It, and the man plays havoc
with two hearts instead of one"
/ (To Be C6ntinued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
Congressman's Wife Says Public
Speaking Isn't Illuminating

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. .s.--
Mrs. Jos. r. Knowland. wife Of the
congressman who IL now campaign
ing In California for the senstorship.
declares that her experiences a. a
stump speaker In behalf Of her hus-
band have not been ct all unpleasant.
my first experience In public
speaking vas during the recent prl
mary campaign, when throughout all
sections OF California advocated the
nomination Of my husband for Unit.
ed States senator" she says.
wherever I. spoke ] told Of his
work during his seven years In the
state legislature and 10 years In the
house of Representatives for measures
of interest to women. During my
campaign experience, which included
many outdoor speeches. there was
not q single unpleasant incident.
had been told that I might expect in
terruptions, that slurring remarks
likely would be hurled at me In crit
icism OF my appearance, as woman,
on the stump. Everything was most
pleasant, however, and In many local.
tiles where spoke have been urged
to return.
"Who "a better qualified to speak
for q candidate than his wife. ] feel
that no woman could be induced TO
advocate her husbands cause II she
did not believe In him."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
SOCIAL and
Personal

The annual apron sale and baby
show OF Hazel Pingree auxiliary, was
held Thursday In @. A. r. hall.
Ladies OF the Zoar society will give
coffee social Friday afternoon, at
o'clock. In st Johns parish hall
o
The engagement has been an
nounced. in New York, OF Miss Marian
Dell carrere TO Alanson Fox. son OF
the late Alanson ]. Fox. OF Detroit.
o.
The annual meeting OF the Detroit
High School Scholarship Fund asso.
citation will take place. Friday after
noon, at 1870 o'clock. in the Flemish
room. OF the Hotel Cadillac.
Miss Ina Mathewson is entertain
ing Miss Lou Curran, OF Sarnia, Ont,
and Miss Moan Blanchard. Roscom-
mon, Mich.
An informal reception will be given
Thursday evening. In the Y. w. c. A.,
In honor OF Miss Anna v. Rice, OF New
York. formerly general secretary OF
the local association.
o.
A studio for the instruction OF mod.
ern dancing has been opened on the
third floor OF the Fisher arcade. by
Edwin p. Graves. All OF the new steps
will be taught and each pupil will re.
Iceiye individual. private instruction.
o. .t
The Kansas club OF Detroit will give
q dinner Friday evening, In the Elliott
Observation-Disclosures cafe. at $50
o'clock. The Rev. M. s. Rice, for
mer Kansan, win be the principal
speaker.
Mrs. John B. Ford gave q dancing
party Wednesday evening. for sc
young people. In honor Of Miss Green
OF Philadelphia. and Miss Doty, Of
Boston. the guest OF Mrs. Frank 8
Robinson.
Mrs. Beatrice Larned Whitney viii
preside at public meeting to be helt
Saturday afternoon, Oct. II, In thu
Hotel Pontchartrain. In behalf Of thu
Belgian relief work now being organ
lied In Detroit.
The marriage OF Miss Antoinettt
Van Wormer, to DR.. e. Howard Hanna
son of William Hanna. Birmingham
Mich, will take place Wednesday. Oct
les, In the home OF the brides mother
No. 104 Davison-ave.. Highland Park
The annual donation day and sal,
Iof aprons and fancy articles will b,
held In the Thompson Home Tor Oh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Ladies'. Friday. In addition TO dainty
gift articles. and charming infants
clothing there will be booth OF
aprons OF all kinds. Homemade candy
win be for sale and refreshments win
be served.
Charles Moore, director Of the De.
troit Museum OF Art and president OF
the Detroit City Plan and Improve
ment commission. will speak on
Architect z. VI. Benefits study OF q
plan for the city of Detroit" Friday
evening. before the Detroit Engineer
ing society. In the club rooms. on the
third floor OF the building on the
northwest corner Of washington blvd.
and Grand River-aye.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Louise Hop
kins Chapman. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN @. Hopkins. to Julian
Bowen. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lem w
ernoon. In the home OF the brides par
ents. No. 1707 Jefferson-ave. The Rev
Joseph A. Vance. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church officiated. Mrs
Benjamin g. Chapman. Jr., Of st
Louis, was matron OF honor snd DR.
Alfred LaFerte acted as best man. A
reception followed.
o.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Irene
Lorimer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
David T. Lorfmer, to Lyman Jerome
Craig. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Craig. Jr.. took place Wednesday even
Ing. In the family home. No. 1924 West
Grand-blvd. The ceremony was per
formed by the Very Rev. 8. 3. Mar
outs. dean OF st. Paul's cathedral. The
bridal attendants were Misses Ruth
Elizabeth Lorimer. Marguerite Biebel
and Adeline Peers. the latter OF To
peka, Kan. Harvey A. Craig was bes,
man. Following q wedding trip t.
Panama and South America Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig will be at home sitter Feb
1. at No. IS Hancock-ave. west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
ASK COUNCIL TO
BAR LIQUOR ADS
w. C. T. u. Would Prohibit Dis
play Of Whisky and Beer
Signs In City

The FIRST district Michigan w. c. T.
u. win forward to the common coun-
ell OF Detroit resolution asking that
an ordinance be passed prohibiting
the display OF signs and plAcards adj
Ivertising wines. beers and other
liquors. according TO vote taken
Wednesday at the annual district con
vention In Fourteenth-ave. Methodist
church.
! The two-day convention closed Wed
nesday. with the election OF of{icers
as follows: President. Mrs. d. a.
Jones. Detroit: corresponding secre
tary. Mrs. p. j. Wilson, Detroit; re-
cording secretary. Mrs M. A. Patter'
son. Plymouth; treasurer, Mrs. Ada
Stafford. Plymouth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
Tomato Soup win whipped Cream.

Tomato Soup With Whipped. Cream.
Prepare canful Of Campbell's To-
mato Soup either plain by the addi-
ton OF hot water In the usual way
or as bisQue by the addition of hot
milk according to the easy directions
on the label. Serve this in bouillon
cups, topping each cupful with q
tablespoonful of stiffly whipped cream
Just before serving. For ladies'
luncheon, specially, this makes de-
cidedly attractive feature both to the
eye and the taste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct 16.--Dr. 81
mon Flexner Of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research has an
nounced at Johns Hopkins here that
he had made further important dis
coyeries relative to infantile paraly-
SIS and had isolated the germ Of the
disease. DR.. Flexner said that he
had definitely succeeded In transmit
ting the disease to monkeys with the
micro organism which he had pre-
viously said he thought was the cause
OF the disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
Information Wanted.

One Of them city ortomobiles killed
my bull. and don't know what num-
Der Il was. The number Of the bull
was branded to him, but that don't
do me no good. What want to know
Is: Can the state give me the num-
Der Of the orto? Hit was red one,
with white man In It and going like
hell, 30 to speak.-InQuiry In Atlanta
Constitution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Camphor Is an eflcient remedy for
breaking up q cold during Its early
ktares. When the eyes begin TO
|water and there IL the accompanying
kingling OF the nose and feeling OF
chilliness. place three drops OF cam
bhor on q lump OF loaf sugar and
SAGE the sugar In the mouth.
Repeat this every Is minutes until
kour or ave doses have been taken.
AZ the same time place the feet where
{hey will become thoroughly warm.
FOR child, but one drop should
Be placed upon the sugar. and fve or
Nix doses administered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Why is 1t that a banker on the
stage has muttonchop whisksrsi
Why does the stage lawyer always
carry HIS papers In his hati A real
lawyer never does that.
Why II the stage reporter always
distinguished by q big notebook A
real reporter never carries ONE
Pittsburgh Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Madge--Do you really like motor
ing as well a. sleigh riding?
Marjorie--I don't see much differ
ence since Charley has learned TO run
the car With one hand.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Henln--An ancient French town OF
h6,000 population, six miles from Lens,
bn the line to Carvin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

The annual meeting OF the Detroit
High School Scholarship Fund asso.
citation Will take place. Friday after
noon, at 1880 o'clock. in the Flemish
room, OF the Hotel Cadillac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

The annual apron sale and baby
show OF Hazel Pingree auxiliary. was
held Thursday In @. A. n. hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

The engagement has been an
nounced, In New York. OF Miss Marian
Dell carrere TO Alanson Fox. son OF
the late Alanson j. Fox. OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Ladies OF the Zoar society will give
a coffee social Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. In 81 Johns parish hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
RIDES BUCKING COW
 ON WAY TO CHURlC
Eorslaipper Preferred to Hide E8icg- c1e, But Accidents VgiU
 Happen.
Washingtor

Washington, Pa, June 19.--Ridfna a bicycle, J F. Welch of Warrington started out with the intention of att tending services at the Hi1 Church. near town. but instead he was ths central figure la a thrilling perfor- nance with a COW in one Of the lead
 A short distance from the borough line We1ch encountered a herd Of cattle. All fled except one obatina.te old COW. Welchs going at rapid speed did not divine her intentions soon enough to avoid .. collision E1e was flung from the wheel and ahghtaf astr1de the cows back.
 The COW forgot she was su4r gette and, standing ID for her righ dashed down the road bellowfn8 an plunging. Then she stopped and gave a demonstration of bucktns. Welch. though eling1ng to horns and hide. was tossed into a field He walked home unhurt, except in his feelings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
ROXHNG NOTES

Since Charlie White was credited with a point decision over Willie Ritchie, the lightweight champion many of the 133 pounders. about the country have been putting in claims for Championship, or at least as con manager of lack Britton. announces that Jack should really be cIassed as champion, for he defeated Charlie White in IS rounds at New Orleans and claims that Freddy Welsh the British champion, has side-stepped him more than While Ritchie has side-stepped Freddy Welsh. How ever, there will be very little argument about the matter as Ritc11ie holds the American cham pionship and Freddie Welsh is the undisputed champion Of Great Britain. The winner of a match between these two, which will in all probability be held in London, July title holder in the lightweight d ivision. No matter who the winner is he will have plenty of cha1lengers and the first one will be Charlie White the Chicago boy, who handed Willie Ritchie a whipping in Milwaukee on May 18th. Whether Charley can re- peat over the marathon route is anoth- CT question. and will have to be an swered when he gets in the ring with Mir Ritchie.
 Ray Campbell, the Pacific coast lightweight, who made recent tour of the country under the management of Joe Sullivan, has the Australian bee buzzing in his upper story, and the chances are that he will go to the Antipodes some time next season. Campbell did not have much of a chance to show himself in the east, although in the few. bouts in which he participated he demonstrated that he was above the average with a, very promising future. At present he is back in San Francisco and will en- sdeavor to get on with some of the good boys out that way before sailing for the home of Snowy Baker.
 Frankie Russell, the New Orleans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
. Extra Sporting Page
HARVARD CREW STARTED ITS
 WINNING CAREER IN 1908
Previous TO That Yale Had Held Un-
 disputed Sway On Thames River

one system.
 Under the coaching of Nickalls and Giannina, the winter and spring train ing routine moved smoothly until the Yale eight finished last in the trian- fgular regatta. a.sAinsts Cornell and Princeton on Cayuga Lake. Ithaca, May 2S. Cornell led Princeton by a length at the finish, while tho Tiger oarsrnen swept home four lengths ahead of the Blue in a tvvo-mile race. Friction followed among the Yale coaches as resuitf of the showing. but matters were adjusted to the satisfac- ton lof all and Improvement in the rowing has been marked during the past few weeks. Since the crews have been qlartered at Gales Ferry. the varsity has had several time trials covering the four mile course just un- der or over twenty minutes.
 Harvard,s preliminary races were as unsuccessful as that of the FIli oars men. On April 25. the United States Academy eight defeated the Crimson first crews by one-half length over miles and hve-sixteenth course at An napolis, the winners time being, six minutes and 8 seconds Just a month later Cornell defeated Harvard on the Charles River Basin at Boston. by a little over a length in a mile and seven -eighths race in nine min, 3S 3-5 sec Harvard snurted throughout the entire race but could not quite hold the Cornell crew despite the ex- tre1ne effort which left the Crimson oarsren exhausted at the finish
 Better success attended the efforts sof the Harvard second crew which will meet a Yale eight in place of the varsity four race of previous years This combination. which Is entered to row in the English Henley July 1-4 defeated the Naval Acad-
 
 in one day at the American Henley at PhiladeiphiaA on May 16. Many ex- perts declare that there is little diff ference in the ability of thet Harvard varsity and second eiEhts and the fact that the second crew defeated at RIndl- composed of former Harvard oarsnen who are1a1so entered for the English Henley. makes this shell a strong fav- orite over the Yale second crew for todnorrowss race
 Although the Harvard rowing star has been in the ascent during the past few years tho history of the varsity races are concerned the rival universities are evenly matched. For ty-seven races have been roWed since the first crews met on Lake Winnipi- seogee on August 3. 1852. Today the score stands: Harvard "A; Yale 23.s
 AAS A0NsAAAsAa4S Ee~A III sCyCAes now. ever, for after an even break between 1852 and 1865. Harvard won eight races out of nine rowed between 1866 and 1879. The six races between 1880 and 1888 were evenly divided and then Yale forged to the front, win ming sixteen races to ETarvard's three, between the years 1SS6-1907.
 Beginning in 1908 Harvard swung to the front. and today has six con- secutfve victories to her credit, tieing the record made by ale between the years 190o-1sO5. To Tale also goes the record of the fastest time for the four mile course made by the 1888 crew. which rowed the distance in 20 minutes. seconds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
OF HUGH DUFFY.
 FORMER GREAT SON OF SWAT

Among the mighty Sons of Swat. who graced tho diamond a quarter of "a. century Egos more or less, few were more proficient with the bat than Hugh Duffy. The peerless outfeIder. batsrnan, and, more recently, pilot and nnagnate was born at River Point, R.. T., and tomorrow will mark the forty fifth anniversary Of his mundane de- but He came into prominence as centerhelder for the Chicago club of. the National League a quarter of a. century ago, but 1t was with Boston that he attained his greatest fame In 1884 Duny hung up a batting rec ord Of .4sS. which has never been euualled in the National League since it's organization in 1878. In the same year Turner of PhiladeIphia, batted .42B, and three years later Willie Keel CT of Baltimore, made the nearest ap- proach to Duffy's National League record by hitting .432. In the old National Association, the parent of the ca,go. batted .463, but that was in 1873 g. when the rolling up of a big bat ting record was mparatively easy matter. In the old American Asso- citation, Duffyss record was surpassed by four players Carrlthers of St Louis, 4s2s Denny Lyons of the SAth- letics, ,469s J. O'Neill of St Louis
 ,4S2. and Pete Browning of Louisville, 4 n. All Of those records were hung up in 1887. Duffy broke into the big game and the 300 batting class with Cap Anson's Chicago c1ug in 1889, batting s311. The following year he deserted Auson to play in the Players League, and banged the leather for .32S
 When the Brotherhood s league smashed, Duffy went over to the American Association in 1891, and hit the bah for $40. He returned to the National League in 1892, joining Frank selee,s Boston aggregation Of flag grabbers. Boston captured the pennant in 1892, 1893. and 1893, -Duf- fy's bat aiding largely in those victor ies. Tn 1893 Duffy batted SIS; in 1894 43S; in 1S95..352: in 1896, 1902; in 1897. 341; in 1898. 319, and in
 1901, 30s. Duffy's first managerial attempt was as pilot of Alfred Reachss Philadelphia Nataionals, but things quit in disgust. After leaving the major leagues he became manager and part owner of the Providence club. In 1910 his old playmate, .sO1d Ro-
 man Conaiskey. offered Duffy a job as manager of the Chicago White Sox
 Duffy piIoted the Windy City team for two seasons. The Sox finished sixth in 1910. and fourth in 1911, and Jim my Callahan took the reins in 1912 In the days of his playing glory in Bos- ton, Duffy was linked with Tom Mc- Cartts, the Boston righthelder, in the minds of the fans, who called them 'sthe heav enly twins. z The outfelder doesn't live todasS-so any old time fan will tell you. who can pull such shrewd tricks as those same twins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19


 New London. Conn.,. June 10.--On the eve of the forty-eighth regAtta. between the crews of Harvard and KaIs ,universities-th same uncertainty. prevails that has marked the night before the annual acouatict contest on the Thames river for the past few years. Harvardss crews are favored to win but if is conceded thatf the f ale coordination composed of powerful oarsrnen contain possibi les that can not be disregaxded-
 In fact it is the tried and prov1sn coaching system of the Crimson navy as opposed to the Vale. experime ntal methods that causes the Cambridge crews to stand as popular choices to- night For the past six years, I4ar- VaFdss varsity e1ghts have dectstWely defeated the Blue oarsrnen and in some seasons the varsity four and freshmen eigtts have followed suit, sweeping the river under the coaching of Jim yTray. During this period of Crimson success the Yale coaching policy has undergone several changes nons of which has been productive Cf victory Under. the circunastances A i@ but natural that Ha1.vard's crews should be favorites in the wagering even though the odds are slight.
 Veteran. oaxsn7ens however, have mot lost sight of the fact that the Eli crews. especially the varsity eight, have been coming fast. q tt1-ing he past 1hree weeks of pracdce on the Thames. and that physically there ts I1ttle to choose between the rowing squads of the two universities. Con- siderinx the varsity four mile race alone. 1t is believed that the two eigflts win leave the.staftine line on virtually even terms After the f7rzt spurt the rsixteen oarsrnen will settle down to a test and demonstration o6 coaching system and rowing policy.
 If che Yale sweep syVingers can hold to the form and methods of rowing as taught by Guy Niclkaiis, the famous Oxford University oarsnen and mem Der of the English L-eannder crew. without being o11tdistanced early in the race victory for Yale is far frosn an frnpoeaibd15ty Should 1t deve1ops as was the case last June, that the E31us oarsrnen become dernoralized by HarVa4ds machine-lilze stroke and early lead there can be but one out come to the race. In their ansrety to increase the power and speed of the stroke each oalrsxnau will row at variancs with his crew -unates and a procession will result with Harvard eetfluz the pace. This was the csse an 1szs and with thai experience sim firmly fixed in their minds the Yale rowing authorities have 1abored hard to prevent it's repetition
 Consequently the race is expected to resoIve itself into a test of the efa- cisncy of the coaching systems Of the two university nav1es. Wray and E1ar- ward are synonymous whenever col 1ege rowing is discussed, and his rec ord since he siened his first contract to coach the Crimson crews has been one of remarkable success. The same cannot be said Of the Yale system j
 Tn recent years, professional end amateur coaches, both Engzish and American, have aaeen tried, but to date the results have not been s1t1sfantcrys Many close observers of the situ atfon have claimed that the poor showing was due to lack of continuity of any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

lightweight. is another boy who wants to get out and show that he IS or n1gn class calIbre For a time Frankie was looked upon as the superior Of Joe Mandot of the South. but he seem ed to go hack very fast and was lost sight of for time Of late, however, he has been coming along nicely and expects to get on with the best in the land next fall. He will have q try out over the long distance route July 64 when he meets Frankie Gage at Juarez. Mexico, which is just across the river from Fl Paso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
EAsTERN RESIGNATION.
Yesterday's Results.

At New Haven R. IT. B. New Haven. 1s0oo1o5o *-5 10 1
 Batteries -Tuckey. Williams and Kerns; White, Jensen and Waters.
 At Pittsheld- R. H. B. Springfield 70 o 6 O'1 GOO 1-s 14 1 Pittsheid .o o01 0o1O-s g 3
 Battert tes@Justfn and Pratt; Sher- man, Barrenkarnp and Bridges and Uhrig.
 At New Britain R. H. B. Hartford 0oO02 240 0-6 10 s New Britain. 01O01 o10O-3 4
 Batteries Salmon and McDonald; Wilson and Connolly.
 At New London R. H. B. Waterbury ..111oo o-3 ( New London..o 0 o o o o3 *=5 6
 Batteries-M Mclean and F'ohl; Pow CTS. Martin and Hildebrand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

westwoods will play Grand A C., woods defeated Crane No 1 team, Sat- urday by the score of g to Il. The westwoods defeated Acmes. Sunday, by the score Of 2 to 12. Westwoods would like to play the Riversides. Sat- urday,t June 27, at Seaside park. West woods would like to play Athletics Sunday, June 2S, at mud flats; St.