davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

Remember this when you go to the
polls next week: that the county
commissioners who are asking you
to re-elect them have allowed for
themselves next year MORE PER
DIEM SALARY THAN THAT RE.
CEIVED BY THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ANY OTHER COUNTY ANY.
WHERE NEAR THIS SIZE IN THE
STATE. Do you propose to stand
for 1t?
While returning from a political
meeting at Rainier last Saturday
night. T. Ives Dodge, Frank C. Nor
rison, John s. Lynch and Robert
Whitman, Non-Partisan candidates.
riding in the Dodge auto, failed to
see the turn in the road near the
Hays school owing to the heavy fog.
and ran over the embankment, fall
ing about Is feet. None was injured
except Morrison, whose left ankle
was slightly sprained and back
wrenched. They walked on into town
that night and the car was brought
into the city Sunday. Its windshield,
one of its front doors and mud
guard were broken, besides small
damage to other parts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

for those argyll
received case
the running Mr.
Mills Mr. Femberton These
reading the decision of the
brzeu!
deliberately o C YOU vote
lawyers any cite and the
result will be the this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
HOW MANY PEOPLE KNOW THIS?
The Desire for Comforts, Luxuries, Sweets
Refreshing and Exhilarating Beverages

Unborn principle the foundation of civilization; whenever
you attempt ega in its mild forms, conditions
will simultaneously kill initiative, genius statesman
bring drug habits
slavery polygamy, n China and Turkey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

and the display includes everything
from women's lingerie and dress &C
cessories to newspaper and print
shop type. cuts and copy. The ex-
hibition is the first of its kind held
by the club. or by any woman's or
ganization In the city.
The marriage of Miss Lorraine Hill
to Edward r. Grace will be celebrated
Saturday evening. In the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. r, ". Bartlett, No.
3003 East Grand-blvd. Mrs. PhiHp
Hanna, Of Chicago, cousin Of MiIs
HUI, will be matron of honor, and ira
w. WELDON will be Mr.. Grace's best
man. An informal reception for q
limited number Of guests will follow
the religious ceremony.
The College Equal Suffrage league
will give luncheon Monday. Nov. 2,
at 12:45 o'clock, in the Elliott-Taylor.
Woolfenden cafe. Miss Alice May
Boutelle and Mrs. r. G. Osborn will
give talks, and the league has extend.
ed q special invitation to School In
spector Samuel Mumford to address
the luncheon guests.
The children in The neighborhood o.
Pingree-ave. will give play. 1.-THE
Three-Eyed Ghost OF Kempler's Cave"
Friday evening. Nov. 6. In the home
of Miss Frances Stevens. No. 20 Pin.
gree-ave. The entertainment has been
arranged to raise money to donate to
The Times Christmas ship fund and
to the Belgian Relief COMMITTEES.
The Hypatia club will meet Monday
afternoon, Nov. 2, in the home Of Mrs
e. II. Beach, No. 665 Second-ave.
o.
Benefits derived from oral by.
giene in the schools of the CITY," by
DR.. Charles II. Oakman and 1.-THE
Importance of the dramatic instinct
in elementary education" by Charlie,
L. Spain, assistant superintendent OF
Detroit Public schools, will be the
topics OF the day In the meeting oil
the Northwestern Woman's club, tc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
The Confessions of a Wife

Dick Is home, and already we have
had a quarrel and l am sure am
not to blame.
He got In late this morning. went
straight to the once and asked me
to come downtown and have luncheon
with him. Something must have hap
pened between the time he telephoned
to me and when met him, for I could
see he was so nervous he could hard
| ly keep still.
On our way to the club we met
Eleanor Fairlow, and Dick said:
Hello. haven't you been home
YETI"
i must have looked inquiringly. for
she said: "You see, Mrs. Waverly,
! Dick and I Unexpectedly came In on
| the same train last night and I want
to tell you that he had the most beau
tiful lady In tow. She had great
brown eyes that we're as large az
yours and mine put together and q
complexion that was work of art"
"oh, I say. Eleanor, cut 1t. I never
saw the woman before In my life
until she got on the train" began
Dick and then he stopped, for he
realized that he had made a mistake.
Seems to me that your acquaint-
lance ripened FAST" she exclaimed and
there was q jealous note In the words
that she seemed too angry to keep
out.
I Were Just going to have some
lunch, Eleanor" said Dick practically,
don't you want to come with us?"
4 did not say a word, for thought,
Of course, she would refuse. as she
knew that came down to lunch with
my husband because I had not seen
him for week.
To my surprise she accepted and
to my delight Dick did not act any
too pleased at the acceptance.
| He began to talk to me about ais
father. 4 wanted TO tell him all about
what his father had said to me. but
could not tell such sacredly intimate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
AID. ALLAN'S FATHER
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

william A. Allan. father Of Aid. Al
bert T. Allan. died early Saturday
morning In his home. No. .767 Fourth
ave. A second stroke Of paralysis
proved fatal.
Mr.. Allan was So years old. He was
born In Manchester, Eng, and was Q
resident of Detroit for 81 years. He
was wen known as superintendent Of
big construction work. having had
charge Of the building of the Pasa
dena, Lennox, Madison, the Murphy
chair factory. the Woodward-ave. Bap
fist church and the additions to the
Pontiac asylum. For two years he
was . deputy sheriff under Henry
Dickson.
He is survived by his widow and
the following children: Mrs. Thomas
Roger. Detroit: Mrs. Allan Rogers
Chicago. and Alfred e., Albert T. and
Arthur A. Allan. all OF Detroit. The
deceased was Q member Of the XII
winning Masonic lodge and of the An.
Client Order of Foresters. The funer
al will be held Monday afternoon at
II O'Clock from the residence. Inter
ment win be In Woodlawn cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
Economy Hints for the Housewife
sy MARGARET J. BLAIR,
(Lscturer On Home Economies, un
sY MARoARET
BY MARoARET J. BLAIR
Lecturer Home Economy Upive rsity OF Minnesota
Cepyrsght 1914, Msrgaret ,. Blair

verslty Of Minnesota.)
There are few things more objec-
tionable than the fashionable" little
girl. unless II II the fashionable Ut
tie boy" Leave the folderols and
the follies for the grown-ups--child-
hood should be simple and unaffect.
ed. The wartime mother will appre-
ciate the economy OF all this and
make q virtue OF simplicity.
As pretty as II Is practical Is the
little one-piece dress for school and
pair. OF bloomers Of the same ma
terial--not the full gym-size bloomers
but q garment about the fullness OF
knickerbockers.
The little garment serves as sub
stitute for both petticoat and drawers.
IL may be gathered at the knee with
a buttoned band or with an elastic
run In.
For the dress, there is nothing so
pretty and smart as the Norfolk style,
with its two pleats front and back
from the shoulder to hem. or the
killed skirt In plaid materials. Ma.
terial with q hard twisted thread
wears best and retains the pleatings,
which. In soft materials, calls for fire.
quent pressing.
There IL q revival OF the old-time
long-sleeved Bingham apron with ties
at the back, and It may look well for
school wear, pretty and economical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

things before an outsider, 80 an
swered: II don't think he is in any
particular pain, but he is steadily
growing weaker, honey"
For heavens sake, Margie, do not
call me by that silly ragtime term Of
endearment and perhaps II would be
as well not to call me by anything
but my name in public
i could hardly believe my ears. 10
openly insult me before Eleanor Fair
low was too much and not waiting
for anything more, we had only had
some fruit as q first course. I said:
you will oblige me Mr.. Richard w av.
erly. by calling q taxi. I find I have
an engagement that must be kept i'm
mediately."
Don't be- fool. Marsie," said Dick
contritely, as he followed me to the
door, can't you see ] am worried to
death and crazy because that silly
woman accepted my invitation to
luncheon"
II did not invite her., was my only
answer as stepped into the taxi.
Dick went back to the table and
probably had lunch with Eleanor. but
] didn't envy her his company. |
could see he was much worried about
something. but as told HIN, when
he came home, II could not see any
reason for his taking II out OF me"
IF you could see what I am up
against" he ventured darkly, you
would not wonder I 60 mad over
some little things"
"As am not permitted to see what
you are up against, l may be forgiven
for not being able to appreciate IT,"
Dick looked at me Queerly and
then said: IF ! did not know you
were as red-blooded a. you are red
headed l would think you had Ice
water In your veins when you talk
like that.
II can never be sure OF you, Mar
gle. never sure how you will take
! things. n were, -"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
MACHINE TOO BUSY
PLAYING POLITICS
lemocratic MayoraIty Candidate
Urges United Vote of Detroit's
Good People

Frederick r. Ingram. Democratic
candidate for mayor, discussed "Civic
problems" before large audience IN
Grand River-ave. Christian church. Al
lendale and Grand River.aves., Friday
evening. and later addressed meet
Ing In hall at Cass-ave. and High
ST.. on the subject OF the amendments
Ito be submitted to the voters, next
Tuesday.
you can't get proper attention to
civic matters from an administration
that n IL too busy keeping political
machine or organization In shape, TO
take care OF matters of public wei
fare" said Mr., Ingram. at the church
meeting.
He also charged that Mayor Marx
Ia on the saloon slate and that the
saloon voters will 60 to the polls and
vote as one man, while the citizens
opposed to saloon domination Will be
divided by partisan politics and BY
internal hostilities. and their vote VIII
be split. That's why the machine
crowd Is able to prevail" he declared
|''If the good people Of Detroit would
vote as one man. we would beat the
saloon, and would spike the present
political machine. and gang rule. at
one blow, as the law-breaking inter
ests are behind the present adminn'
tration."
Discussing the workingmen's belt
line. which was badly wanted BY resi-
dents Of that district, Mr.. Ingram de
clared that II had been promised the
| people 20 years ago, az concession
when the Pingree three-cent fran
chises were granted, and he declared
that It should bave been built by the
people. AZ q first step toward mum
lcipally-owned street car lines, and not
by the private corporation. which wa
only getting q stronger foothold.
Discussing the amendments, at the
other meeting. Mr.. Ingram pointed
out that the administration had sub
mitted the amendment, raising sal
aries for its henchmen.
Under the charter that the people
defeated. raises in salaries were pro
vided. but extra duties were demand
cd. Unde rthe present amendment
the salaries are raised, regardless Of
efficiency. The machine wants the
right to raise salaries just as It sees
At.
"You will notice that they didnf
submit the labor amendments that
were included In the old charter. and
that were to be submitted piecemeal
to the voters. II the laborers would de-
feat the old charter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

rough and the threads pulling out.
3. With the thread fasten the cor.
ner Of the tear into place with small
running stitches. Make first row
straight through the two corners and
then put q row on either side Of II
and parallel to II. Gig. 81
4. Draw the edges OF the cloth
along the tear together with fine run
ming stitches, three or four either side
of the tear. Slant these stitches to
the right, one row up and the next
row down. Gig. s.)
Keep your work turned SO that you
sew from right to left.
s. Do not fasten your thread, but
cut II on.
6. Draw the second side OF the
tear, together as you did the first,
only slant your stitches to the left.
Be careful not to pucker the tear
when you draw II together, and be
sure you do not sew too far on either
side Of the tear.
Z. Begin at one end Of the tear and
darn toward the corner with very
short running stitches. Have your
stitches run with the threads OF the
material until within 3-8 of an inch
Of the corner.
The rows OF stitches must run with
the threads of the material again
about 3-8 Of an inch beyond the cor
ner.
8. Cut the threads without fasten-
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
MUSIC

4 concert for the benefit OF the
wellesley Restoration fund will be
givon by the Detroit Wellesley club.
Friday evening, Nov. 9, In Westmin-
ster church, with Miss Christine Mil
Ter. the well-known contralto Of New
York. presenting q program Of ex-
ceptional merit. Miss Miller IL ia
'vorably known In Detroit, having
sung ct several OF the Lenten musi-
Gales and also with the Orpheus club.
She win open her concert season for
this year with the Detroit recital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

be held in the Wingert school, Mon
day, Nov. q, at 2 O'Clock. The music
will be In charge Of Thomas Chilvers,
supervisor Of music In Detroit
schools. This will be an open meet
ing, and all are cordially invited TO
be present.
o.
The Sunday afternoon extension
lectures In the Detroit Museum OF
Art for the coming season. will open
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The
auditorium has been redecorated and
presents very attractive appearance.
Mayor Marx has been asked to speak.
Victor Benham, the pianist. will
give the first of two lectures, his
subject to be "Tone, color, tempera-
ment." Mr.. Benham will show the
influence Of temperament In the pro-
duction Of tone in music and color
In art and will play selections ON
the piano TO illustrate his points.
o.
The young people Interested in the
Fortst. settlement will present Mae
terlinck's fairy play, 1.-THE Blue Bird"
In the settlement, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, Nov. and s.
About 40 will take part in the play
which was given last winter under
similar auspices with great success.
Francis McCrory will have the role
OF Tytyl and Grace Lewis that OF
Mytyl.
o.
Mrs. Edward Pendleton IL general
chairman of the annual fair and sale
Of the Woman's guild of Fort-st. Pres.
byterian church, Thursday, Nov. 6, In
Newberry Memorial CHAPEL. There
will be tables and booths Of fancy
and practical articles, together with
homemade baked goods, canned
fruit, jellies, etc. A chicken-pie din.
ner will be served from to {
O'Clock. At 8 o'clock, Q program OF
music will be given In the church
auditorium, feature Of which will
be the first local hearing Of q sons
cycle, Peter Pan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

kinder" and many others Her fav-
,orite role. she has sometimes said. IS
that OF Orfeo. II Is q very grateful
part. full OF melody. and especially
suited to the optimistic. lovable Nine.
Homer while nearly all the other con-
tralto roles are more or less disagree
able. Erda Is q gloomy dame. Fricka
q scold, Anneris jealous princess,
0zucena bag. Mona sad heroine
Orfeo alone IL q bright and glowing
role. II II no wonder that Nine.
Homer created sensation In IL when
Gluck's opera was revived. half q
dozen years ago. by the Metropolitan
opera company.
The approaching series Of symphony
concerts, under the auspices Of the
Detroit Orchestral association promise
20 be the most successful In the sew
eral years the association has been
organised. the series TO begin Monday
evening, Nov. 8, with an all-Wagner
program by the Chicago Symphony
orchestra, with Burton Piersol. as So
loist. All OF the rs boxes have been
sold and new season subscriptions are
being received daily In the Office OF
the association. No. 1904 Kresge build
Ing. The program for the first concert
follows: Overture to "Rienzi;" BAG
chanale and Wolfrom's address. from
"Tannhauser;" Procession OF Grail
Knights. from "Parsifal:" Hans Sachs
monologue from the 'Meistersinger; I"
Love Scene from Tristan" entrance
|of the Gods to Valhalla. from Rein
gold" Ride Of the valkyries, and Wo-
tan's farewell and magic fire scene
from die Walkure;" Forest scene
from "Siegfried;" finale from "Cotter-
dammerung" The sale of seats will
open Friday. Nov. SIN GrinnellS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

youngsters will use the song, 81
love the way you tango" which was
written by Miss Erma Louise Donges,
"a society girl Of Milwaukee. especial
ly for 1.-THE Campus Mouser," when
that attractive play was produced In
Milwaukee last spring by Its author,
Miss Grace Gerrish, who Is in De-
troit especially to stage the play
here, and to coach the young people
taking part. In the rehearsals the
children have made great hit and
the other members Of the cast have
applsuded them to the echo. Miss
Belle Chamberlin. whose artistic
dancing Is well-known locally, Is as
sisting Miss Gerrish in the staging
of the various interpolated dances.
The performances promise to be un-
usually clever amateur achievements
and the keen interest shown thus far
In advance would seem to indicate
that the Junior league will secure a
substantial sum for the object intend
cd, that of establishing neighbor-
hood club rooms for employed wo-
men.
ASHER lodge. No. 81. +. q A. M. will
give a Halloween party, Saturday
evening. in the Masonic temple.
o.
The Detroit branch of the Interna-
tional Sunshine society will meet Mon
day evening, Nov. 2, at o'clock, in
the Federation building, Hancock and
Second-aves.
Miss Lillian Mercier gave delight.
full tea Friday afternoon, in honor of
Miss Caryl May, whose marriage to
Frederick Hayes will take place Nov.
4. The tea table held an artistic ar
rsngements Of yellow and russell
chrysanthemums.
Detroit branch or Collegiate Alum
nae will meet Saturday, Nov. z, In the
Collebe club. Miss Harriet Culver
has arranged symposium on THE
woman's side of the European war"
Tea will follow the program.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin have
issued Invitations to musicale. Wed.
nesday evening. Nov. 4. to present
Mrs. Georgia Warren Austin. central
to, the AFFAIR to be held In the Wayne
County Medical building. No. 33 High
st. east.
o.
In the temporary headquarters OF
the Detroit branch of the Needlework
Guild OF America, No. 1873 Jefferson
ave., $4,000 garments have been re.
ceived for the work OF the guild in
distributing clothing to the worthy
poor. Special efforts will be made
to send money. cotton. and clothing
to the European branches OF the
guild.
\ o.
The Business woman's club. an or
ganisation Of Detroit business WON.
en-, owning shops of their own, or
who occupy important positions 20
managers. Of departments In big cor
porations are holding novel oxhibi-
ton In the French room OF the Won
ans exchange. The young women
have contributed articles manufac.
tursd. or sold, By them, o. their Inns,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
BrRMrNGHAM.

John Mulholand. or ithaca. VIII
spend the winter with his SON. q O
Mu1holand
The Birmingham football team play.
ed with the Standard Bros team on
Barnum field. Saturday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Buck will give a halo
we'en party At her home, Saturday
evening. N
The Ladder Literary society will hold
q meeting At the home OF Mrs. Brown
Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Schiller, Elmer Bennett, J. C.
Marithew and Arthur Spencer. arrested
on charge OF being drunk and dis
orderly. were arranged before Judge
Campbell. They pleaded guilty. Schu-
Ter and Bennett were fined IS each and
1905 costs. Marithew IS fine and $3.9I
costs. and Spencer $40 fine and $4.0E
costs. They all paid and were dis
missed.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage OF Miss Susie Gamble to John
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, OF Franklin. win meet at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A pair OF clever little Detroit
children, Dorothy Appel and Vera
Smith. In quaint Dutch peasant
dress, will dance an amusing Dutch
tango, as special feature Of the
amateur musical college play, "The
Campus Mouser," to be given by
young society folk, in the Broadway
theater, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Nov. 10 and IL, for the
benefit Of the Junior league. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
ROYAL OAK.

ROIAk OAAs
Mrs; Carl Arthur. OF Louisville. N. r.
TTSss tne guest of Miss Inex Lighthail,
Marion Clark. Ridge-rd.. /. recover
ing from q. severe ear trouble.
Miss Harriet White gives O. Hal
ioween card party Saturday .evening.
ths NH si9h Wii ahan teacher OF Latin In
Mrs. Hurt. Of Grand Rapids Rapid Il the
E 81. Of her daughter. Miss Irene Hunt.
Mr.. George Beach entertained for
hsr daughter Elizabeth. Saturday even
The Rev. H. H. Blocher has accepted
the call a. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church and Will preach Sunday. Nov.
4 ,F9r the present he will be at H.
The Rev. F. e. Gregg, of Toronto,
S ami vii, preach at the Baptist church
Mrs. A. p. Read has returned to YER
mont having been the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. I. q. jenkins, for .
vsrn Lambertson. OF Lakevilie, was
ertson. the nrst Of the week.
Floyd Case has returned from East
JORDAN. where he has been visiting.
Miss Helen Sage, Of Linden. IL q
guest Of Miss Lucille LIE vansler
guest OF her sister, Mrs. George Beach.
The. remains OF Mrs. Ellen Wilcox
day. from Pontiac. where she died from
the result Of q carbuncle on her neck.
t.s seysrai member Of Royal Oak Chap
Thursday to attend q meeting of the
Oakland county association Of that or
der. Mrs. }. w. Anderson. of Royal
Oak 10 president Of the assooiation,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

~ ClsyslAaI Psstubarxh - =
Isa.ss ss:sa 80 60, lss5S 49, 11;14
burgh. oS.ee n w ~ 4
.ssy. rSsssdsy ssd sssssdss - :
For Maok1nas lslan1 e. Wav g.
--AosdsyA t;se p nat tri1aJR ~
O. m t n l I+ n
-cisvsland. S3So; round frip - f5S11.-
Monday. I1N
etotssocm Aossmms6nsaune - Unnr
ssrsA. li,es; lower Nsrth. SlSss 49,
TICKET OYYICES-rAnS A.. vvn
leJ woodward Ave-. (l1ajsBe1e 49,, ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

Businsss-liks Printing. No fuss an.
no feathers. The plain, neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing CO.,
John R.-st. Phone Main 14s6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

church for dlnner nox6 Isl
The youuG people 81 1&0
sunday school VIII rive
R tsiu ss a. tss h essS z. -
Mrs. Jack Pdrdy on6 1or
have returned from vi1<1 VIII
Mrs. Knott Hanna 81 Cn61 " e.
TssI fa ace; x a xs - ~ ~ -. /,
ed the following ofnceTs for ~
President. Mrs. I'd Fisher: VIZ
dent Mrs Pasey Haisox- -@r1
ADRIAN Gibbs: sscretary. hra. ~
Miss Margaret DAILY has rons ~ e
caEo 20 visit relativea + '' & r
The Epworfh League Of H1G -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Lamb Frfdsv O.
Ing. Nov {. '-'- ~
Mrs. Flavia Hunt II III. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinnov G.
brated their tenth wedding annlvor@
at their home. y ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

The prosecuting attorneys ofaco ~
issued an order that the coroner's -
Woodruff the Ford village motorcYo
that was mixed up In an accident ~
eral weeks ago. 81 = AZ "a
drnftink an ordnance 70 q o1 rs9sIr
dances In Ford village and it Will IT,
taken up at the next counotl. meeting