davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
nlsmea1a ha xaos,.,

4 tour q Ave carat diancad, Il
placed in . vacuum. smits ~ mech
Light - q candle. And the color Of
the light varies with Its facets. A
4 tuby in Q vacuum looks ~ II 4 was
- -ire. An emerald shines with .
exinsoa glow.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
Deadly Roest-Mtts.

The Foost-nits u probably the
cause Of more loss to farm poultry
raaoses than aAy otAsr Dsst q ais.
saoe. TAs mites b tAs daytime afs
b - fos1A loAes1 h tAs er1ehs Hsaz
~ rosstiae1,ass q ~ eAieesas,
1Aay ean - k1lls1 W1sA vas1sos II.
ui1s. WhaAsWasA = . Oso1 ro0aay,
- 4 b1k1ss bs1A 01ess 81 eoO -
1eakA . esa&1AG e h0o fFo0 VA6sh
~ saaasG s0seDa 4 ses.eisa q
eaE1sals acs1 b hsFsssoA q tAs EAAa
e . Denk q aeil b . sallea e a, 4
a 0Goek1vo nooDaint.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
The Great Majority,

Any approximate estimate Of the
number Of persons who have died
since the beginning Of the human race
10 out of the question; but there ID ne
doubt that their number far exceeds
that Of the present population Of the
world. a. oppressed In the saying. TO
30 over to tie great majority" L o.
= IL.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
sfoox lA.aux 1oe aAIs

$50 acres located Ter mica from
New Castle, 90 acres iA cultivation, IS
acres In alfalfa, cultivxted lad can be
increased to shout LEO acres. Away
plenty Of water foe twe.t good sfops Of
hay; alss grows goed psenAssA Fsirly
good house, stablsA sntAsssss, Ste.
Spring water pipsa - AsasA 100 bear
ing fruit tzssa fsas psstskty b sits-
std aA3nssne - snss1sne fsss iaa0O
81 IN nGAs . spasane ssssk sassA.
sa,see sasA ~ swise - - laaaass
- say ess0 n ih1ssl1o11 oo1ssss
4 4. o
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
-&~<..<N-.
Here's q Thought.

Il II much safer to shout with the
crowd than against it. That is why
the crowd makes such noise.-Print-
efS' Ink.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
0saaglv h 0ssuIso.

n bsasey e tAs Mexican Vs0ao
ssas1ses b s10se1 baaak syss. - ~
~ ab1aAaat 1Ask Aaif. lsvsly afas
- extraordinarily bsaataeal haAls
- 1soG TAo In1laA Wo0oa 0o0e
t4Dos - - tAsss Deiats q bsas4
. Deeossk 1gcTe. Aask bat glsvinG
ee0Dsa91sa anA teetA hko saoW.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
Where He Makes Mistake.

Tell a man he's no better than he
ought to be and he'll get mad enough
to give the impression that he ought
to b better than he is.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Fese Wee6s csiasd 9seh Day.
1o1r neW Wogds are aAAeA - ~
1A04sA AaGaaOo svsey ~, u ~ -
t1saas4s1 ~ - assa0esa - a'seaak
90 - 0ooguohsak.s 1nW1ng tAo1nae
0Doo oon1woao - sa1o - O0VA -
- OannnnooD - lsGA IN Uu01D
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
aaas.s % lasasy Fesm l4eaa

One Il he Exchanges publishss 10
counts Of two men who cleared more
than two dollars each from hens dur
Ing the past year, selling poultry and
eggs to the general trade. One Of
the men made about 1880 on 600
hens. and the other about $500 on
100 hens.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
Le<kc .R,z.xN
Old Polish unixernitx,

The University of Jagielle Of era
COW, Poland, where Copernicus re,
ceived his education, was founded in
1864 by the Polish King. Kazimer the
Great, and endowed by a later Polish
King, Jagielle, in 140O. -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

A AsalaAy naa = . kias b HI sws
right; ~ anhealthy asn ~ unhappy
slave. Fur inPsrs Mod aad sllsgish
liver, uss Bsrdoek 1eeea Dittsss. o.
the nartst - ysan el.eo Seetls.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
Psse narskse es~ait,sa,

Oe WWoS OoNouSto1.
0vsffAk = psoe narkst eeaait3oa
10wb sAsall - ~ fAefsning foel
tWo Woa1D 6sGbs0 1agAse1nG. FL
Dou11y. Z ~ DesAsa ~ eoek -
~. p901o aAR R-aooe egunaDeD -
VUo1D 0aUnaoUaA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
Mexican School Prize.

In some parts Of Mexico proficiency
Of the school children Is rewarded by
giving them the cigarette>smoking
privilege In school
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

II you are rocking for = job or wanb
to hire help or if you have anything =
sell or want to purchase, you can ssss
get action through the columns Of u.
Post. Othefs have found this truA
It will cost you but little.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Good stationery is an introduction
in itself and makes first impressio,
that is valuable. Call and see Whist
We can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
Perfectly True.
Military Examiner-"What must q
man be to be buried with military
honors?" Recruit-"Dead."
Perfectly True

ciinesrs.
A worthless dog and a bad reputA-
don are hard things to lose.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

ing. When cleaning out the droppings
or in winter when we want to keep the
hens of the roosts we raise and fasten
them to hook in the ceiling. The
foundation is of concrete.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
MIKHFlTSHEN MIKHFTSHEN
lge1ABINET

WILL make an end OF my din.
ner,
There's pippins and cheese to come.
Shakespeare.
Education 10 the drawing out OF tha
faculties.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
1IBEaH0[I]EE
6AHNEG

AN by my place to know how
to please the palate Of the
quests, 81 you are to know the palates OF
the tiAes.
Make yourself nests Of pleasant
thoughts. -Rusktn-
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

+ ~ r. ~ ~. =
:. S. 81 : g. = 4
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Why not subscribe fse ~ Post SOW
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

~. 900. -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

.,.s. .s.,,:.ss s.ss.ss:..ss a:sssssss:s.xfs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

ment and refrsshmSpts wsss yianneo
q In Japanese, "A large numboy g.
guests were present 70 extend CO.
gratulations to Mrs. Mueller.
M. Louis DslsE arre viii 10 the
guest Of Alliance FIancaise SATURDAY
evening. March IL. u TIE Hotel Poat'
chartrain. NJ. Del<marro Will spoak
on lie Vaudeville eb Frames" ~.
Rene Taiamon, OF the Preach depart
ment Of the University Of Mtchigan.
will give severai iecitations % must
cal accompaniment. Guy. Bevier VII
liams. pianist. viii play.
A musical program will be given by
members OF the Tuesday Musicale N
the Century building Sunday after
noon, March Is. for the weekly free
entertainment for business women ana
their friends. rhs program will be
contributed by the Tuesday Musicale
chorus under the direction OF Mrs. Z.
II. Clements; Mrs. George Perry Pal
mer. contralto; Miss Louise Allen
Lyon. soprano, and Mrs. Ola Dafoe
Eustice. pianist. Mrs. Frank p. John
ston will be hostess OF the afternoon
tea to follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
SEARCH FOR BODY
OF WOMAN DECOY
Girl Used by Criminals TO Lure
Victims To Death Believed
Buried at White Plains

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. March IL.
Believing they may ind NE body OF
beautiful young woman known ~
Concetta, workmen under the direction
Of Coroner lies and the sheriff con.
tinued digging up the yard In the rear
Of Charles Bomtara's hotel on the
Tarrytown road TO-DAY.
Concetta IL said 70 have been used
by band Of men TO lure their victims
to their death, and the authorities be-
lieve she was 1nally killed by the
syndicate" for fear she would reveal
their operations The murder syn.
dicate" 70 believed to have been 70
sponsible for the death Of half-dozen
persons.
Pietro Robacci. awaiting execution
In Sing Sing. IL said to have made .
confession, declaring that Concetta
was slain The same night Philip Car1da
was slain. She brought Carida to hex
room, 1t IL said, understanding that
he was merely going TO b. asked Ia
give up certain information. Instead
he was killed AZ he held the young
woman In his arms. Fearing her an.
ger, the slayers then took her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

Vernon Castle, innovator extraordinary Of the
ultra In dancing. has solved the pressing problem
of the ballroom. He has invented the terpsichor-
can novelty Of the season. the "Hal-and-half"
The prevailing problem OF the ballroom Is sim
ply this that nobody wants to dance In the ball
room any longer! For. two couples know how
to dance the dances in the same way.
Vernon Castles new dance. the half-and-half,
will correct all this.
1t Is easily danceable In uniform way, and the
couple need not take preliminary practice In pri-
vate In order to learn each Others steps.
Those who witnessed Its hrst demonstration at
the Castle House in New York, were carried away
by its dangerous grace. According to them, here's
what II is;
It's half way between the waltz and the two
step. Hence the name). It's really hve-step.
It's very much like the ons-step. 1t shows dis
tant Relationship to the non-tactils tango, or In
novation: and is Just a. distantly related to the
true tango. II resembles the hesitation.
And to dance 1t. you assume the ons-stsp posi-
tion the gentleman advances HE right foot and
holds the step on the nrst three beats Of the
music; then he advances his left foot the fourth
beat and his right on the NTH, bringing his left
again into the hrst position. after which the
familiar turns. whirls and reverseS common to
most Of the new-styls dances are INDUCED In.
LET yourself FEEL the swing Of the music.
and you can't help dancing the half-and-half cor
rectly," says Castle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
HENRY WOULD BAR OTHER
HENRYS AS HATTERS


Henry Is mad az halter.
Henry the Halter is the halter
who is mad as halter, and who
wants Henry and Henry, also hat.
tiers, to stop being hatters az Henrys.
Get the idea? It's like this: Henry
w. Komrofsky has conducted 4 stof:.
at No. 80 Gratiotave. for 70 years
under the name OF Henry the Hat
ter Wednesday morning he asked
the circuit court for an injunction re-
straining Henry Solomon and Henry
q. Solomon from using the name
Henry" In connection with Z hat
store they opened Jan. /, 1t No. SO
Monr0e-ave.
Henry the Halter" claims the other
Henrys have succeeded a. hatters
because they advertised their hats
under q hatter's symbol of Henry,
which symbol Henry the Halter has
made famous. He also asserts that
those wishing Henry the Hatter'e hats
would 80 to the Henrys for hats think.
Ing they would get Henry the Hat.
ter's hats.
There were other troubles. "Henry
the Halter says, that arose, and ia
prevent further troubles he has asked
that 2 temporary injunction be issued
ct once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

When MrSs Penney Uoked 0Arwnat !
would do II ] knew that Dick loved
some one else, | felt could mot an
swer honestly.
I'D until this moment when she had
called upon me my sympathies shad
all been with her husband and Kitty
Malram. Now could see that AIRS.
Tenney Was very pretty woman&end
q very superior one. who. inste1 OF
being cold and selfish, was OF Warm
and loving disposition.
Bill Tenney was the one most to
blame. He was one of those men to
whom the joys VI the chase far out
weigh possession. could see from
what Mrs. Tenney told me that he had
made love to her In the same head
long fashion that had captured the
heart of Kitty Malram.
What struck me In the matter was
the dispassionate way in which Mrs.
Tenney discussed the Malram phase
of the matter.
She had evidently ceased TO be jeal-
Gus OF her husbands attentions to any
women. She spoke Of him quite cas-
ually az she would of any man she
had known well; one she was able to
analyxe without prejudice. could not
help thinking: How you must have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
The Confessions of a Wife
Is Amy Man Worthy?

suffered before you reached this frame
LOT mind"
Said she: ~ wish you would make
Mas Malram understand that 1t VIII
only be question Of time II ] get {
divorce and Will marrtes her before
she will be the neglected wife anc
some other woman will be receiving
his attention and devotion. II she
knew said this she might think
said 1t because was jealous, but am
not Surely you can see | am not
But l know him, and II she marries
The only woman that WIN Tenney
will be true to 10 the woman he meets
late In lke--sfter he has grown toe
old to care particularly for nirtation
! Sometimes" she said wistfully, 81
have thought that perhaps II l did moi
divorce him thar by and by far in the
future we might settle down into be
ling good enough friends to live out a
companions the last years Of our life.
looked ct her In amaxemeut. 'DC
you mean to tel. me that you would
60 back to him?"
mot now" she answered quickly. II
could not stand II now, because fol
many years to come It will not pe
Kitty Mslram nor mo nor any othel
women who will possess Will Tenney'i
heart. It II not woman, but women
who interest him.
"But Mrs. Waverly, you surely know
what 1t would mean to you to be de
prived Of the companionship Of your
husband; to know that you must fore
60 for the remainder Of your life thai
feeling OF having some one to turn u
for sympathy. And the older you grow
the more you need this"
Az looked a. her I could not help
feeling very sorry for Bill Tenney toI
not realizing what he had missed. His
wife was = more beautiful woman
than Kitty Malram and would proba
bly, prove more companionable In the
long run Of life.
could also see that II he had pail
her the same ate ltions he did TO poor
Kitty Malram she would have answer
ed with quite az warm-blooded spon
taneity.
could see she still loved him, and
when she again asked: What would
you do II you we're meY, said: my
dear Mrs. Tenncy. that II hard to an
swer. but believe that I would d.
vorce him. Not for his sake or the
sake of Kitty Malram, but for my own
sake.
You are young woman and life Ia
not over for you. You may love again
Now don't say you never Will, for yo,
have certainly lived long enough ia
know that this idea of one and only
one love IL all nonsense.
IL human beings could only love
once and were forever unhappy: II
death or deceit parted them we would
be world Of lunatics. l am going Ia
give you the same advice that gave
Kitty Malram. Try and put Will Ten.
ney out Of your life. He Is not worthy
OF either OF YOU"
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
Stitf Joints and Palms?
MUSTEROlE Quickly Relieves

Keep q jar In the house. Is IL the
premier remedy for Backache, Sore
Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains
etc.
MUSTEROI y is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard. 1t
penetrates to the seat of pain and
drives II away. but does not blister
the tendsrest skin.
Ittakes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MusTEROLE Is recommended for
Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, Pleurisy,
Lumbago Neuralgia. Sprains, Bruises.
Stir Neck, Headache and colds of the
Chest Ut prevents Ppeumonia).
At your druggist's---in 25c and SOC
Jars, and . special large hospital sIxe,
Ter 42.so.
Accept no substitute. II your drug.
gist cannot supply you, send acc or
Soc to the MUSTEROLE Company.
Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you
q jar, postage prepaid.
r. X. L.. secord, is w. 12sth-st., New
York city, says: Please send me for
office use \ good sisc jar OF Musteroie.
M ! ind II most beneficial for applica-
ticns on patients
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
KITTY FISHERS HOT TIP
ON JEWEL THEFT FIZZLES

Kitty Fisher. OF No. Is Lafayette.
ave. east, played detective, Tuesday
night, In the effort to assist In the
recovery Of her diamonds, stolen dur.
ing the big raid of Friday night, and
made thrilling pursuit and capture
Of Hattie Van Amburgh, alias Hattie
Spencer, who was said to be friend
Of David Duroff, the suspect In the
diamond case.
The Fisher woman saw the Spencer
woman In Richter's cafe, and chased
her to Grand River and Woodward.
aves.. where she asked Patrolman
Mckenzie to arrest the Spencer won.
m, declaring that she was the orig.
inal OF photograph that Durolf had
In his room In her place, and might
be able to throw some light on the
whereabouts OF the missing Duro6.
The Spencer woman was questioned
by detectives, Wednesday morning,
and was released, after satisfying
them that she knew nothing about
Duroff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
RIOT OF COLOR
| FEATURES THE
SPRING STYLES
lilad win Garb Self From Head
to Foot In Gayest
Of Hues
Towns MORE FRILLY AND
FLUFFY THAN EVER
elliott Taylor Woolfenden Co.
Displays Latest Modes and
Materials

With winters chill still In the air,
20 calendar tells miladi nevertheless
pat sprtng n ct hand and that II IL
one too soon to plan Easter wear.
bIcs. 20 NO further explanation IL
ecessary to account for the crowd
visitors TO the big establishment
the Elliott-Taylor.Wo olfenden Co.
be week. where the annual display
spring fashions il under way.
rom the attractively dressed win
bW1, In which the smiling wax flg.
res wear the latest creations Of dress
it'll such grace and charm, 10 the
1ellest department In the store,
Aere IL something to interest the
pepper, to excite wonder and to
ring forth involuntary "ohs" and
hln" OF admiration.
Tho spring and summer OF 1914
b evidently to be seasons Of riotous
Plor In women's dress. Miladi will
pt only wear q gown OF gayest hue.
1t her shoes. hose. gloves. parasol
Id hat will vie. one with another, In
Ptlljancy OF tint.
- fluffy and frilly are the new
odeS that II IL dinlcult TO tell the
reet gown from the afternoon frock.
the reception dress from the morn.
% costume. The material Of which
% gowns are made seems to be the
btO Of distinction rather thGn the
lode. for the rage for decolletsge OK.
nos from the nesligee. through all
Rrts OF day frocks, to the ballroom
potumes. Dresses are On train and
otteur. - the French have It, other.
Ire In plain American--long and
wort. Happily. for hygienic reasons
ID good sense, walking skirts are
horter than last season. but house
bwns may have all sorts of trailing
Myths.
There seems to be no limit to the
kriety OF styles and the Elliott.Tay.
r-Woolfendsn Co. Is displaying them
In millinery eccentricity is carried
such an extreme that the average
oman Of heretofore conventional
eas with regard TO her headgear,
III simply have to forget that she
- ever Staid and preferred quiet
Dior and make up her mind TO the
evitable. which means. the DOMINIC
= perky little pill box Of hat set
. scandalously coQuettish angle
ID % gay In color % Brazilian
ktyOt. The young lady who knows
hat n .:trtctly an fait In the Elliott.
hylor-Woolfenden CO. millinery
~ 4oqnna SAnnhe tipallys declares
~ Il y quite the, proper thing for
,ardma and her youngest grand
HID to wear. equally gay colors and
Rually original hats.
Epr the woman who still insists
bon buying goods by the yard" for
~ new Easter outfit and giving II
Ito the hardY OF the family dress-
aker, Or the fashionable tailor. the
)liott- aylor-W oolfenden Co. coun-
- offer = most alluring array of ma
Ytals Of every texture.
throughout the store the very newest
u most beautiful things for the
Dornmcnt of the person or the beau
ocation OF the home may be found,
81 just now. during the opening
Aya, are to be, seen to especially
Bed advantage. The big establish
lent will remain In It's festive spring
krt throughout the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Cadillac lodge. No. 2. l.. y. T.. NJ.
will give card an. masquerade dane
ing party Friday evening. March ~. in
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maxwell Grylls will
leave Thursday for New York to sail
next week for three months travel IN
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. louis Mendelssohn
and Miss Lydia Mendelssohn. No. 2S
Pallister-ave., have returned from sew.
ersl months stay on the French III,
viera.
Mrs. William b. Colburn, No. 1877
Seminole-ave.. will give luncheon
Saturday. March IA, in honor of Miss
catherine Leland. who will shortly
leave for extended travel in Europe.
Mrs. Richard II. Macauley enter
tanned 16 guests at dinner-danee
Tuesday evening, in her home on Sem
inole-ave. Yellow JonQuils In French
baskets we're used for the table deco
rations. Dancing was enjoyed between
courses.
Mrs. Nellie Peck Saunders. reader.
and Thomas Moore, yiolinist, viii give
an entertainment Friday evening.
March 10, In the Boulevard Congrega,
tional church. Under the auspices Of
the Ladies' union.
o.
Adrian Neweny, IN an Interpretation
OF "A meseage from Mars, will give
the last number In the Tull Bible
class course OF entertainments, Thurs
day evening. March IL, in Simpson
Methodist churcl.
A unique birthday celebration was
held Tuesday evening, In the home Of
Mn. Charles Mueller. No. 278 Sher
man-st. The rooms were decorated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

TAs use OF automobiles and motor.
kcJes IL rapidly increasing through.
1t the province Of Nova Scotia. The
Srner stringent regulations have
I'm changed and now practically all
ba6s throughout the province are
bGn to automobiles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

In 61.7 per cent. of the cases Of wo-
men factory workers In the state Of
Washington investigated by the in
dustrial welfare commission the wage
was less than 50 q week. The aver.
age was kept up by the pay of EN-.
ployes Of fish canneries, who are per-
mitted to work more than eight hours
q day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
(To be Continued.)

Since the advent Of the new Ameri-
can tariff, writes Consul Fred C..
Slater, Sarina, Ontario. the entire
province has been secured for cattle
Of all kinds, and because Of the good
prices offered many young animals
and old cows have been sold that
otherwise might have BEEN retained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

The Norwegian budget Of 1o1l.l5
has just been sanctioned by the king.
The total expenditures will reach
$4,000. 900. Of which the army and
navy take only e]6O.000. Ii Is pro-
posed to spend $500, 900 for state
railways and e2s6.000 for phthisis
sanitaria. A public Loan Of $1,000. 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

Berlin, Germany, under normal con-
ditiOns, employs almost one million
workers In It's industries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
swAGGER TOP COAT FOR MOTOR GIRL

The new long
| coat for motor
| use shows deci-
| dedly new lines.
|Jt ID 1t least two
| yards ana q half
/ arOuAd the bot
| tom. 1t hangs
| straight fro N
THE shoulders
and has patched
|pockot holes and
b u Z { o q no ] e
| pieces.
II can be made
Of linen. wool or
! eilk Of any shade
| one wishes
a great many
| check and plaid
| ones are shown.
In cotton goods
| brilliant colors
| will be much
| worn, yell o W
| coming nrst In
favor, b . n
| gPeeh. b ri gh I
blue, cerise ana
orooee OF . red
| 1Ioh cast.
Corsa ges b e.
| come more SIM
| nd. All the
| tPImming seems
| 70 b concen-
| trated on the
| Dkirts, which are
drApsd, frilled
| and n0unced -
| much - posi-
|
nA1H Inn n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
Neuest Dance Is "Half-and-Ha

Between
az and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

PARIS, March 11.-Mme. Paquin,
celebrated the word over az a de-
signer OF gowns, will visit America
this spring and q "PauQin exhibition"
will be held in New York. Amer.
loan women have seen too many
freak fashions: want them to know
what Is real STYLE" says Nine. Paquin.
II shall 90 to America myself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

Cadillac lodge. No. 2. l.. y. T. M.
will give a card an masquerade dane
ing party Friday evening, March 81 In
Schmidt's hall.