davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24

IhtnES Over
End strength 70 stand in her Mace
she was earning back in westnaore
village was on old aunt who wss prsy-
ing for her. but who still must be fed.
Now when unexpectedly she was
called to Aries to teach the primary
grade q, q STA q week salary her hope
knew nn hounds. Yet for all her de
light she dreaded to- go. She was
afraid she would not suit. Her great
goal was to please SO we'll that she
the wear, But she had grave doubts
of the trustee.
Miss Lenncx had told her about the
trustee who was holding the Office
for the first time. He was one Of the
Younger men of the village and h
belonged to the best f~smily-the
Keenes--whose nrogenitors had
founded Aries. After 3 hundred years
=, good portion of the land there bore
the Keene The old keene
house was ? landmark. Tn it lived
this youngest keene of all and his
mother. And the schonllouse where
Hulda. was to teach was built on the
Keene land.
1t was a comfortable sohoolhouae.
but it was painted 2. horrible shade
Of green AS The train carried them
In to Aries Miss ennoH pointed it
gut to Uulda. "It gets a. new coat
every wear and Carolus Keene pays
for It." she said. He selects the
color. too. It's the most bilious look
ing thing I ever saw. But you won't
wonder at hia taste when you see
him. lies 4 native, Frohab bly, he'll
be on the platform waiting for us
this morning.
Hulda. did not gee Caro1us Keene
when Aries was reached until Miss
Lennox spoke to her. He was so
lightly and gracefully built that he
looked like a boy of sixteen. His
face. too, was toyish-snlootl1ly shav-
Ell, with beautiful teeth and dark, alert
eyes. He shook hands with her grave
lv and then led the a to the green
schoolhouEe, 1t was nearly time for
school to open, and as Miss Lennox
had arranged for q. boarding place she
thought it best to begin at once with
business.
The first days tesching Of a village
school always is the hardest. Hulda
was very tired that night. Miss Len
nox was tired. too. and cross. Their
rooms at Mrs. Winch's sdjoined and
after they had retired to them for the
night Miss Lennox am into Hulda's
room To talk things over. She had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24

BODY FOUND DANELING.
Z Unidentified Man Jumps From, Cleye
land Bridge.

Cleveland. March 2l--Thousands Of
rersons passed under the Superior
street risduct here Yesterday before
nne Of them discovered the body Of a
well dressed man dangling from 4
roy above. The man had fastened
the rope t" a railing and Jumped ter
feet. His identity is q mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

plain colors and lowered and
strlped-crepes, voiles, linens,
and so on. The very newest
styles with long Russian TUNES.
The $12.75 dresses are a spe-
cial purchase offered to you at
about the usual wholesale price.
Beautiful all-white French or
CANDIES, Swisses, imported
crepes, imported voiles in a
dainty allover embroidered pat
tern, colored crepes and striped
voiles in different widths. The
organizes and Swisses are beau
tifully embroidered with three
tier skirts and most of the
others have Russian tunic
skirts. You'll be delighted with
them!
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
The Confessions of a Wife

IL you can be half as patient with
her as she would be with you under
the same circumstances You won't
be able 10. because you are a man, but
you can try.
:" 4 sometimes think that when the
Creator took out mans rib 10 make
woman he also took out a good many
attributes OF which no record was
made and patience was one OF them ="
did Dick listen TO all that lecture,
Aunt Mary" | asked, thinking that
II he did he must have remorse en-
tirely spelled in capitals, and IL also
accounted for Dick writing the letter
to me- | knew il would take much
To make Dick write personal letter
OF course, I'll forgive him What
woman would not when asked as Dick
asked me in his letter, but have
learned a very hard lesson since /
was married and that is that you can
forgive fully and freely. but II does
not stop the heartache that has come
from the hurt.
suppose this was IN my mind
when Mrs Tenney called today. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

Aunt Mary is worried; never since
I have known her-not even when
her face showed the lines of deep
grtsf-did she look as woebegone as
when she bent over me and tried TO
smile as she said: I'm going to
stay with you a little while, Margie,
dear.
dick told me TO tell you he
thought he would be home early DR..
Atwater called while he was here this
morning and gave him good talking
to for going out of town and leaving
you. helpless here He said: Your
wife should be worth more TO you
than anything in the world, and
want to tell you. young man, that,
even II she gives you permission TO
go when you ask her. the thought will
rankle in her heart that you do not
care,very much for her II you let any
thing come before her when she is
I'll and needs you.
"fMargie has had a terrible ner-
vous shock, as we'll as a great physi-
cal I'll. and II will be long time be
fore she will be herself Try and see
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
SISTER MARY B0RGIA
TO HAVE GOLDEN CROWN

Sister Mary Rorgia, superior 81 the
Sisters OF Charity OF 81. Vincent Dc
paul. and IN charge OF ST Joseph
retreat. IN Dearborn, will celebrate
her golden jubilee Sunday July ~.
An unusual ceremony in connection
with the observance OF the anniyer.
sary will be the placing OF golden
crown upon the head Of Sister Mary
po-gia. following pontihcal high mass,
which Will be said by Auxiliary
Bishop Edward Kelly This crown
viii be worn for a few hours. then
laid away. 10 be used again only when
reouiem mass Is said for the good
sister. the crown then being placed
on the casket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs Frank SherWood Robinson Is
IN Digby y. s.. for the summer.
Miss Marian Matby, OF New YORK,
Us ihe guest OF her aunt Mrs Carolyn
Wells Brodt
Miss Anna Harrison No S41 Grand
Riveraye- left Tuesday. Tor New
York 10 visit friends for a month.
Miss Dorothy NJ Royler OF Ion.
don Eng Is the-guest OF Mfs-JeseFh
MyieS, No 50 Forestaye west
Mrs Wadsworth Warren gave a
luncheon MONDAY, In the Detroit club,
for several friends VINO are about 70
leave the city for the summer
The Board Of Commerce members
viii give a special river party for
their families, Friday, Aug Z, TO fash
moo park
aides OF the Zoar society will give
coffee social, Saturday afternoon,
July Is, in the skating pavilion, Belle
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilfrid Mcmahon,
OF Cleveland are the guests OF Mrs,
McMahons parents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
+. sullivan
-
Mrs. W l.. Boyer, No. 1895 Wood
ward-ave., and Mrs. A L. lie Feyre,
NO, 1888 Woodward-ave.. have gone
10 Duluth and Mackiuaw
Mr. and Mrs NJ G, Burnside. 40.
ll2 Hendrie-ave., have gone to the
Allegheny mountains for a fishing
and hunting trip.
Mrs. James Mcmillan. of Washing.
ton and Detroit, who is entertaining
her daughter. Lady Harrington and
Sir John Harrington. of London, at
her summer home, Eagle Head Man
chester by-the-S Sea. gave a delightful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

dinner Tuesday. July L In honor or
LADY Harrington's birthday Mr and
Mrs Philip II Mcmillan, of Detroit
are the guests also, Of Mrs McMll-
Ian, az Eagle Head.
Mrs. Gil r. Osmun, Hurlbutaver
entertained two tables OF bridge.
Tuesday afternoon. in honor OF Mrs.
Carleton a. Rann9y, OF Minneapolis,
the guest OF Mira r. c, Thra5her
Cadilac.aye.
Mrs +. d stair and daughter, Miss
Nancy Stair. who have been in Eu
rope for two months, will arrive IN
New York. Thursday on the lmper-
ator, and will go 20 the Stair sum.
mer home al Great Neck. l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Braug Col
burn-pl, announced the engagement
OF their daughter Miss Margaret Ger
trude Br6He, TO Frederick Ernest Mes
bitt the marriage 10 take place in
August
Mrs n Maxwell Gryns gave an in
formal tea Monday afternoon. in the
lhuldu y image NluDt ltI MIS- JAMES
Agee, OF Knoxville, Tenn. the guest
.of Mrs. Theodore H. Hinchman. Jr.
Mrs Hinehman entertained dinner
guests IN the Detroit Boat club, Sat.
urday evening for Mrs Agee.
o
The Catholic Business Women s
club will meet Wednesday evening In
the Y NJ o club rooms, No, 10 Eliza.
beth-st west, for the special discus
sion Of a number OF sites offered for
the proposed clubhouse TO be opened
and maintained by the business WON
en-.
Schiller lodge, No 268, F. & A. NJ.
will give the annual moonlight. Tues.
day evening July p on the Sappho
There viii be fine program OF en-
tertainment on the boat for those
who do not care 20 dance. an ener.
getic committee. OF which A. X.
Reinhold Is chairman having made
elaborate plans to insure the pleasure
and entertainment OF the lodge mem.
bers, their families, and guests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

ure and presentation. and each object
is studied first as an individual en-
tity, in all It's parts and relations
and than as part of the entire living
universe.
Mrs. Nagler believes II the science
OF life known as biology were 10 be
adequately and uuderstandingly pre-
sented in the schools. beginning with
children in the elementary grades
and irrefutabIe reasons for right llv-
ing based upon the principles of this
science were given. many OF the evils
from which society suffers would
eventually disappear
THE majority OF economic. indus
trial. political and social evils are
due TO moral causes" she says. "and
q perception Of the individuals duty
TO society, and society's duty TO the
would eradicate these evils.
1t is the high function OF education
to develop this perception"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

some way the conversation driited 70
r1rEIviug and fofsettiRg
SaId She IL think the hardest
thing. the most heart breaking thlnS
about IL an Is that after a while, you
E,t SO you do iorger ami then you
realize that you don loVe-that' peG'
haps your power OF loving has been
taken from YOU.
"I rhinA the most terrible th'ls
chat nave ever had 70 bear is the
fact that have -roNn cailous mat
can forgive easily and tor2tt sun
more easily because 3 am not really
hurt
DO YOU know. Airs Wayeriy /
would give years ot my life 10 go
back where could feel as intensely
as I dii the Erst Few years I "'-S
married 10 Mr. Ituney Yes Nouiu
suffer AGAIN al DEE made nae sAuer
during that time for tae sake OF know
ing that / could feel When you set
no the point where YOU can i0uN upon
life M the spirit OF calm philosophy
YOU have not only lost much OF your
power 10 grieye. but also your power
10 enjoy
And ii our husbands only knew
this or. rather. II they only coAIu
he made 10 realize that every time We
forgive them We are going just one
step farther along the way not onIy
10 forgcttulness OF their unkindnesses
but forgetfulness of them and our
love for them they would be more
cbary OF giving MS cause for pardon.
n think there comes a time 10
every womans life when her insis-
tent prayer is God help me 20 LOT,
get. but when even the hurts do not
Sting enough 10 make her remember,
God help her and Il she be married
God help her husband He has lost
ali that his soul longed for when he
married her-and whatever he does
4 he can never get Il hack
Does Mrs Tenney still love 1911!
I asked Aunt Mary after she LETT
oYes." answered Aunt Mary .decid-
eddy
ITO be Contnued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
CHINESE PAVILION
OPENS ON MICHIGAN

With flowers everywhere and a
special orchestra playing Chinese
music. the Chinese pavilion, a new
American cafe. al Michigan
ave. and Wayne-st, was opened Mon
day evening The manager of the
pavilion NJ. l.. Ming. invited MUM
Der OF prominent citizens TO be his
guests at dinner for the opening.
ater. he escorted the diners into the
kitchens and pantries of the cafe
that they might see how clean, sani-
tary and modern the establishment
is. The decorations Of the pavilion
are Chinese and the menu embodies
Chinese and American cookery
Granulated glass is being tried as
a preseryative OF the surface Of wood
in England Win mUCH success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

MADISON, Wis, July l3.--Mrs. l.
B. Nagler. wife OF the assistant sec
rotary of state OF wisconsin, is lead
ing a new method, Of instruction on
the subject OF sex hygiene TO school
children.
She does not believe In the usual
methods that are employed in schools
where the subject is discussed with
pupils.
She has evolved a method of teach
ing science whereby pupils OF any age
or status can be led 10 see the value
OF moral thinking and acting, and the
true reasons underlying the human
code of ethics.
She ignores the usual precepts and
stories with moral attached, and
she introduces the pupil directly 10
the objects Of nature as a means OF
conveying the subject,
There Is a definite order OF proceed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
Dainty New House Dresses at Sl.50

Percales and gnghams in stripes and broken
and even checks muslin in stripes and checks, mum
my-crepe in small Dolly Warden patterns.
One style of the mummy-crepe has regulation
waist line panel back skirt white vest in the bodice
raglan seton sleeves Net frills finish the sleeves
and neck and extend down each side of the vest The
flowers are in three colors-blue, lavender and pink
and the dresses are pped to match.
This is representative of the many other pretty
STYLES you will have to select from at c1 IN
this special price .,................. DA'oO
Hudson's-Fourth Floor-Farner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
$3.50 to S,35 Dresses
Ire SIS NOlC---

Crepe de chine, tafeta, flower
ed India twill, etc. Pretty little
dresses almost indispensable in
summer, for they are light
weight, cool and not easily soil
ed - delightful for vacation
time. Long tunics, sometimes
pleated, and other styles with
white lace or organdy collars,
white fronts and sleeves finish
ed to match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

house bs our magistrates, when
from lack 81 proper treatment and
the sudden withdrawal ~ the drugs.
they either die. or lose their reason.
A. a result, therefore, Of a universal
ntsundersta nding covering this ter
curse our penitentaries, insane asy-
iums and morgues are overnowing
with this unfortunate class.
A personal investigation IN three
Of our largest CITIES. has established
the fact that both cocaine and NOR
phlne are sold II prisoners tn many,
if not all Of our prisons and work
houses. and II this we're not the case.
The fatality surrounding me 'dope
ferd" arrests, would he even larger
than Statistics upon the subject prove
to be the case
The condition that confronts us Is
not only the necessity ~ national leg
lslat!on that NIL absolutely preclude
the ea}e ~ these death dealing poll
sons hut a question of equal i'm
portance s~what shalt he done with
the existing horde of over half mill
Hon drug adde's The establishment
~ national hospitals for the care cf
this disease, and drastic regulations
and measures. that will prevent these
uufortunates from returning 10 the
ase OF narcotics after their release
and cure. appears To be the only So
tuition to this important question.
The many so-calIed cures and
'sansfariunls for the treatment 81
the habit are worse than useless, In
fact, Gaf Investigations prove that
there are bur few Institutions Of the
kind that should be permitted to con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

locally known as the knockout" and
suffered tortures too horrible to de-
scribe. This man would undoubtedly
have lost his life or reason. had he
not enjoyed the services of two COM
petent private nurses. whom he en-
ployed TO prepare his food. and do
anything and everything possible for
his comfort The menu served at
the 'sanitariam' was insufficient.
filthy and unsanitary, and In every
respect unsuited for an invalids diet.
All the milk consumed by this patient,
as we'll as the other victims, was pur-
chased by them privately Yet, not
wthstanding this state of culinary af-
fairs, they were charged on an av-
erage OF fifteen dollars per week for
board. Morphine was sold In the
halls and rooms of the 'sanitarium'
and patients were subjected to alb
solutely no restraint or protection.
Every experienced physician will
admit that the withdrawal of NOR
phine from a patient. addicted to
the drug is a very simple matter, pro-
vided the victim is able to bear the
incidental agony But the real treat
ment consists of the control of
symptoms that occur after the drug
Ia withdrawn
In the particular case cited. after
coming out Of the knockout" more
dead than alive, the patient received
absolutely no medicine or treatment
Of any kind to relieve the fearful
tortures of the withdrawal symptoms,
and for twenty-three days endured
the most horrible agony. and at the
end of that period. left the santa
rum" In disgust His graduate nurse,
a Young woman Of exceutional INTEL
ligence, was persuaded by the dope
doctor that impure. unsterilized wa
ter by hypodermic, and the admins
tration of Indigestion tablets by mouth
were the usual and proper medicines
after the knockout" treatment. and
the nurse naturally observed orders.
After leaving the institution however,
and. while on the train en- route to
New York, the nurse confessed every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

thing to her patient. who, at the
She stated that she had no remedies
with her hut a bottle of water, and
that the dope doctor" had informed
her that he knew of nothing to re-
lieve the agony of her charge. 1t
was then that patient in review re-
turned to the use of the drug. in
order to save his reason. Had It
been possible to have kept him under
control until he reached New York
city, where proper medical advice
and treatment could have been OBJ
tained, 1t Is more than likely that
the patient might have been saved
from the continued use of narcotics.
Another instance of the abandoned
management of the 'sanitarium" re-
ferred to is illustrated by the fol-
lowing: One night. while the writer
(who suffers from insomnia, was
walking in the hall. groans were
heard within one of the rooms. l in
vestigated the matter. and found a
patient groveling on the floor in az
ony. 1t developed that he had taken
ten 10) grains Of morphine by the
hypodermic needle In one dose. and
through some error in administration,
had punctnred an artery. How he
survived the ordeal is a mystery. The
young man referred to is a friend
Of mine. the son Of a we'll known
millionaire, and had been sent to the
institution to be treated for the NOR
phine habit, yet was placed under alb
solutely no restraint or protection.
and he afterwards told me that he
obtained all the morphine he desired.
without difficulty. Two nights later
\ rfn A~3v -
about outside his room. and at the
time charged him with taking NOR
phine privately He denied this, but
admitted that two extra shots" had
been given him that night. Extra
shots" represented a repetition OF the
usual withdrawal dose administered
by the official nurse Of the santa
rum" The young man further stat
ed to me that extra doses OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
time their nefarious swindling prac
tees.
Dangers of the So-caIled Drug
-

tinue their nefarious swindlng prac-
tees
Dangers of the So-called Drug
Cures"
The writer ton account Of an ad
diction case In which he was person
ally 'nterestcdl spent nearly two
months last winter in one Of the lead
ing dope eura" establishments Of the
South, and found a horrible condition
existing at the sani,arium" in re-
view After a stay If eight weeks
a the institution saw hut one pa
tient leave ghc esta blishment who
frankly admitted that he was cured.
and the individual referred to, was
country doctor, who appeared tn
have the constitution IF an OK. and
had taken only limited amount of
the drug by mouth for term of
less than two years. This system
of administration is regarded as far
less Injurious than by hypodermic
injecuoul In many cases the pa
tents returned for treatment after
having left the tsanttarium' appar-
emily cured Others went away with
their nerves shattered and the desire
and demand for narcotics increased.
The place was conducted by an ex-
morphine victim. and he apparently
had but one idea from a medical
standpoint fand that a wrong one)
as to his ability Of the treatment COW
ering narcotic poisoning. for the
dope doctor referred to appeared
to regard the withdrawal of the drug
a : the only essential for success
full and permanent cure.
The patient in whom was inter-
ested was attracted TO the santa
he
and secondly by the fact that several
congressman from the home State OF
the dope doctor endorsed him as
medical man of capacity and ex-
rerience, The patient In review was
subjected to the most atrocious mall
particle. After treatment" for
anirty days. which constituted the
withdrawal period, he was, at the end
Of that time. subjected 10 what was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

drug were given him upon request
without question
Another instance: One OF the In
mates about to leave the santarium
entered a patients room and asked
If he were suffering TO any extent
Upon receiving an affirmative reply
he offered to supply few extra
doses If he. the patient. could keep
his own counsel.
The above Incidents are mentioned
merely to prove the fact that to H.
cense such places as above described
and permit them to fleece and de-
ceive this unfortunate class. Is little
less than criminal on the part OF
those responsible for the existence OF
such dens of torture. malpractice and
Misrepresentation.
A Remedy for the Evil.
IT. by an act of congress. NOR
phine. opium, cocaine. and all OF their
derivatives, should be taken off the
open market, and a heavy imprison-
ment penalty placed for a violation
OF the law, the first important move
would be made in the right direction
The drugs for legitimate nedicina
purposes should. under the law. be
sold only In ampules. under govern
ment Seal and number. and all ply
sicians be required to make re.
port to the board OF health OF all
narcotics used in their practice. and
specific reason given in such re.
ports for each and every administra-
ton Of enslaving drugs
From a careful statistical study OF
the situation. we md that govern.
ment control OF the sale OF these
drugs would yield a revenue Of sew
eral million dollars annually, a sum
far more than sufiicient to provide
a narcotic ward in all government
hospitals for the treatment and cure
OF morphinism and FREQ treatment
should he accorded to all those who
have neither the means nor the mora
strength to help themselves, and who
are today hlling our jails. peniten.
tiaries. insane asylums and morgues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Drought Broken.

Roanoke, Va. June S.--The drought
which has held this section of the
State In its grasp for more than six
weeks was broken yesterday and last
night, and reports from Roanoke
county and other points north. south.
east and west, are encoura ging While
none Of the reports tell Of extremely
heavy rainfall. they indicate that re-
lief was had and prospects for more
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
LONG DROUGHT IS
FINALLY BROKEN

Winchester. Va, June s.--Two fine
rains descended upon the parched
lands Of Frederick county and upon
Winchester as well yesterday after
noon and last night, and farmers in
town today declared that the benefit
to all farm and garden crops and
fruits cannot be estimated. That the
rains are worth many thousands Of
dollars to the farmers and fruit Row
ers there Is no doubt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

A PAPER FOR THE HOME
THE VIRGINIAN. FULL.
CLEAN AND FAIR