davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Long Island and Manhattan. during mo
course OF which he will make thirty-five
speechcs Necessarily they will be or the
rapid fire variety.
lie Will leave the Pennsylvania Rail
road station on a special train AT 40
o'clock this morning and will begin SPEAK
ing I'm Jamaica fifteen minutes later
From then on TO 635 in the evening he IL
scheduled ~ stop AT twenty-nine places
before he reaches Valley Stream, the final
s'opping place of the afternoon. lie Will
be back at the Pennsylvania station at
25.
Jacob II Schrf and Nathan Straus will
accompany the Governor on his night tour
Of Manhattan Frty automobiles. con
famine members Of clubs and business
mon, will act as the escort The Governor
win shoot over 20 Brooklyn for n mass
meeting IN the Hopkinson Mansion, al
Uopkinson and pitkin avenues, and from
there back to 10th street and Fiftf
avenue for the first of n series OF clever
outdoor meetings. with mass meeting
at bennington Hail. PA Second street
sandwichcd in between. Al! or these
meetings will be on tho Fast Side
except the last. a final demonstration Il
1915 in Times square
The Governor will leave for Albany lat
tonight and take n rest until he begin!
to receive returns tomorrow night.
women 10 Campaign at Polls.
The womons Political Union. OF q
West Forty-ffth street, H. planning to dis
tribute literature near IN" polls to-mor
row n sent out a rcqges, yestei day 70
women to handle tho printed mater n tn
/ 230l polling places In New York city
| Several women already have volunteered
/ among them being Mrs. John Winter
Prannan. Mrs. Frances ", 'ahot, Mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

BY vtrtuo Of chh'tel mort rnFo will soil
this dsy n o'clock, forenoon, at ns Canal 81,
a complete printing plant. consisting Of fvo
mower presses, small and largo manfs With
typs, tables. perforator. paper cutter. two cleo
trio motors, safe. desk, -tn., by order OF st
,crnsy for mortsa9ss. J. SIMON, Auctionsor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

by VIRTUE az execution, J. Bernstein
Auetionesr. sells Nov, .. 1914 At 1880 A. "
az 4ll3 Jamaica Ave. Woodlawn, ]" l..
shoes nxtures, etc, -
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A bazaar and supper will be held
Thursday afternoon and evening, IN
Simpson Methodist church.
o.
A Christmas party for members OF
the Grace Whitney Hon league VIII
be held in the Y M. c. A.. Wednes-
day evening. Dec. 3.
The Womans guild OF ST. Adams
Episcopal church. Highland Park, VIII
give a supper and sale Wednesday
evening, In the church house.
o.
The Detroit branch OF the interna-
tional Sunshine society will give q
card party Friday evening, Dec. 4. In
the hall at No. 10 Witherellst.
Mrs. Robert Berry entertained al
luncheon Tuesday, in her Bloomfield
Hills home, in honor OF her guest and
cousin, Miss Lillian McClelland.
o
The annual sale and tea OF the
Gamma Kappa club Will be held Wed
nesday afternoon and evening. In St
Johns Episcopal church parish house.
ID
The Ladies' Aid society or Centrai
Presbyterian church will serve tur-
key supper, Thursday evening, from
6 to s O'Clock, in the church parlors'
o.
A bazaar will be held Thursday ana
Friday, OF this week. In the Highland
Park Presbyterian church house. sup
per will be served Friday evening
from $50 to o'clock, and noon
luncheon both days.
o.
Mrs. Ingersoll Lewis Will be the
hostess OF q luncheon Friday, Dec. 4,
In honor Of Mrs. Herman Dey, who
is visiting Mrs. E. Chandler Walker.
and Miss McClelland, the guest OF
Mrs. Robert Berry.
%
The Woman's guild OF st. Joseph's
Episcopal church will hold Christ
mas bazaar and supper Thursday, in
the parish house. The bazaar will
open at 10 o'clock In the morning
and at noon luncheon will be served,
and supper from $50 TO 1880 o'clock
The engagement Is announced oil
Miss Catherine Leland, daughter oil
Frank B. Leland, No. 1876 Burns-aye.,
to Wainwright Schroeder, Of Wash.
ington, d. c. Mr.. Leland gave din
ner and theater party Tuesday even.
ing for q group OF Miss Leland's
friends.
Mrs. F. w. Fuger. OF Crosse rointe
gave a delightful luncheon Tuesday
for eight guests, entertaining Mrs.
Theodore p. Hall. Mrs. Campau
Thompson, Mrs. Charles w. Casgrain
Mrs. G.. Piquette Mitchell. Mrs. Ma
thalie Hall Scott, Mrs. Francis Dwyer
and Miss Aileen Mcdonald.
The annual banquet of Detroit com.
mandery. No. /, Knights Templar
will take place Wednesday evening
in the Fellowcraft club. The banquet
is confined entirely to members OF
the commandery. George Fitch, the
well-known humorist, and Edwin
Vance Cook. the poet and humorist
will be speakers at the banquet.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
HENRY STEPHENS
OUT FOR REGENT
OtsegO-co. Lumberman An.
nounces His Candidacy-is a
College Man

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. g.
Announcement was made here yester-
day by Henry Stephens, OF Waters,
Otsego county, that at the coming
Republican convention In this city, in
February, his name will be presented
as candidate for regent OF the uni
versity.
Mr.. Stephens is the son of the late
Henry Stephens. OF Detroit, and has
large numbering interests in Otsego
county. He Is president of Henry
Stephens & Co., lumber dealers, with
Offices at No. sos Gas Company build
ing, Detroit, and a director OF the
Scotten-Dillon Co. He is also identi-
fed with several banks in the north
ern part Of the state. His father was
one of Michigan's pioneer lumbermen.
He Is a college man, having attended
Harvard and being graduate of vi.
emma Mr.. Stephens is an enthusiastic
advocate OF clean athletics, being the
owner Of the Otsego baseball team
which this year won the state indie
pendent championship. He was a
member Of the football team when at
Harvard a decade ago.
Mr.. Stephens state acquaintance s
extensive. No man In Otsego county
Is better known or more popular. He
has many progressive ideas for the
university, which he would like to see
enforced. His likable personal quail
tiles and his college sympathies which
fit him for the place to which he
aspires, will make him q most for
nddable candidate.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

difficult part l ever attempted 10 play
that OF Mrs. Albert Gallatin Wheel
er, Jr. / never made a hit in that
part with anybody-not even with my
husband, not even with myself And
today | understand why. II was be-
cause was always artificial-always
MRS. WHEELER-never Claudia"
you know" Mrs. Wheeler confid-
ed as she pushed a rakish black vel
vet toque further back on her red
brown curls, being wife to a man
like Mr.. Wheeler, Jr., is like acting
one Of those small parts that are
nothing but feeders to the star-you
say stupid, meaningless lines just TO
enable him to make brilliant replies.
well, for 13 years ! was such a
'feeder'-then one afternoon. all of a
sudden, my blind love and faith in
him left me. He had always neglect
ed me, going away on strange bust
ness trips" staying out late at night,
not coming home for dinner or Sun
day even. That afternoon had
watched for him at the window Of our
apartment in Seventy-second-st for
two hours. had seen all the gay
young boys and girls going by, and
I read in their eyes, as they looked
at each other, the love that was more
than love.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Kitty Accuses and 1 Confess

Kitty Malram came In this morn
ing very Unexpectedly. She Is look
ing rather tired, but l think she Is
more beautiful than ever,
You don't mind, Margie, IL j do
drop down on you with the unexpect-
edness OF a bomb from an airship, do
your"
Il don't want you TO play the havoc
in my family, dear, that smile might
intimate"
The Lord forbid" said Kitty. fer
vently. II have heard SO much late
ly about my destinations and my
tiirtatious ways that have grown
sick OF me fatal beauty or whatever
you may call it,"
Don't tell me that Herbert is ieaL
GUS ] said, In horrifed tones.
Well, you see, Margie, he is not
jealous OF my love of good times. lie
takes his life seriously. He never
seems to think II necessary to do
anything that is not for the good of
| some ones SOUL
"Margie. Margie, | have often
wanted 20 say TO him. Unless you
take a little time 10 fiirt and frivol
with me for the good OF my soul,
there is a possibility that you will
lose me altogether
II want sometimes to forget my
responsibilities. | want To be fiat
tered and made love TO. | want to
have little time that will set my
nerves a-tingle and my heart pump
ing"
In short" interrupted, you want
- fnV, nI Nheas. oil trn nTvf-
gible fiirt"
"All women worth the name are
fiirts," said Kitty, rebelliously. You're
a great big fiirt, Margfe."
What can you possibly mean by
that?"
well, don't all men. from your
father-in-law down TO Armies Tim
like you and don't you really have a
different language and different
mode OF approach when you meet a
man than a woman? Even when you
told Bill Tenney that he was not do
ing right, you told II TO him In such
a way that he thought you might for
give him. You remind me Of Bill
He used To tell every woman he met
that, even IL Mrs. Tenney got her di
vorce, he would never marry again
but he always made the woman he
was talking to feel that only she
would ever have the power to make
him foreswear his vow.
"You need not try 10 tell me II isn't
so, for, down In your heart, Margie
you know that you would rather talh
to a man than a woman any day. You
show this In your manner. Some
women bore you, but man never
does. You may not approve Of him
but he always interests you.
you can't help it. Margie. Neith
er can ! nor any other woman who
has the something tangible which
men admire. can't tell you what Il
is unless II is sympathetic Interest
in them"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

| was busily thinking while Kitty
was speaking am sure l don't
mean TO evoke any especial interest
in any man, but l must confess 20
you, little book would not tell II
TO anyone on earth--I do like the Hat
tered feeling that comes from the
knowledge that men like me. like TO
listen TO me and admire me as a
woman.
| think this is what Kitty means
and II Is what every woman wants.
II her husband supplies the admira-
ton and attention, all well and good,
but II he finds more interest In souls
or even sinners, why, look out for
breakers.
Kitty has run away from her too
good" husband for a little frivolity
and | feel that both Dick and | must
have little change.
"On with the dance. ETC., etc.
(To Be Continued)
In Paris, 22!ton bell Is tolled by
electricity. A choir boy does the
work which formerly required tho
services OF five men.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
Women of u. S. Determine to
Buu "Mdde In America Products
The American Workngman Is Just Skiul the Euro
pean," Declares Wife of Vice-President Marshall

happy result out OF this unhappy war
Is likely to come In the development
and use OF American products Tor
which we have perhaps naturally yet
needlessly. depended upon foreign
makers"
Says DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
Emeritus of Harvard university:
IL am unable TO agree with MISS
Tarbell's Recommendation that Amer
lean women buy only American-made
articles On the contrary. | should
recommend women to buy invariably
the best and prettiest goods which
the amount OF money they have In
hand enables them to buy. Every
body ought always to patronize the
best producers. no matter In what
country they live. That Is the way TO
help on the human race and civiliza-
ton. This doctrine applies especially
to the fine, beautiful, and artistic
products OF the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

The throbbing, passionate, sacri-
fetal feeling | had experienced for a
man who proved unworthy of 1t, left
me. When he finally came home,
upbraided him for his neglect told
him that was still young and at
tractive and that he was driving me
to desperation. l refused TO keep
dinner engagement we had made,
and he went out to dine with our
friends alone. So far as know he is
eating yet. have never seen him
since.
when think of all those noble
men in England. giving their life
blood for the protection OF women.
my faith in mankind revives. you
know | appeared on the stage with
Lord Kitchener's proclamation In my
hands, she added, "and | sang a
song written for me called Your
King and Country Need Your l re-
cruited $4,000 men with that song!"
Perhaps my eyebrows lifted lit
tie. They never WILL behave In
such cases. Anyway. the fair Claudia
added explanatorily. and the faith OF
a little child, the faith OF the love
that is more than love descended
upon me as she did so.
"You see, | sang that recruiting
song IN TIGHTS"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
MUSTEROLE--QUICK
Relief NO BLISTERl
1t SoOthes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

MUSTEROLE is a clean. white
ointment, made with the Oil OF mus
tard. II does all the work Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster-d6es II
better and does not blister. You do
not have to bother with a cloth You
simply rub 1t on-and usually the
pain Is gone!
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend 1t to their pa
tients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief II gives from Sore Throat. Bron-
chitis. Group. Stir Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches OF the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains.
Frosted Feet, Colds OF the Chest it
often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and soc
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

just how and why romance which
she once described as "a love that
is more than love" had gradually but
permanently CONCEALED to ice.
1T Is true that loved Albert
Wheeler. Jr., with love that was
more than love- she said, her big
brown eyes filing with tears.
"And what kind OF low is THAR"
! asked. because | thought perhaps
you-the reader-would like to know.
/ wanted to. anyhow.
why It's love that combines
the fervor of full-blooded woman
with the faith of little child" Mrs.
Wheeler answered. IL had absolute
faith In my husband. His father
started him In business with six mil
lions. Why shouldn't believe in
him? For 10 years / forgot that such
person as Claudia Carlstedt had
ever existed and l threw myself heart
and soul into my new role-the most
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

great deaf toward imparting
feater impetus TO American indus.
les by consistently combining their
ktronage to this country.
ANY movement whose object is the
Emulation OF native commerce Is to
commended and Is worthy OF the
4pport Of patriotic women. | have
ways worn American-made gowns
I'D have never felt that the import
mark meant much except a higher
ice.
I'VE know why some Americans
I've shopped abroad; foreigners have
mpted them with things which were
b, usually offered at home.
Americans now excel In many
ells which appeal specially to wo-
eI. and whenever they do they are
bntrously patronized. Americans
horld be able without much difflculty
excel In other lines which hereto
IRE have yielded too much to foreign
bmpetition.
Il am sure American manufacture.
10 aid artisans are at least equal In
ste, ingenuity, artistic variety, and
esourefulness to the Europeans
HON many American women have
lyored with their custom
"The disarrangement and partial
hralysis of European industry and
bmmerce afford them an unusual op-
brtunity to extend their activities.
u do not doubt that American wo'
Ter will readily show their apprecia'
on OF every earnest and intelligent
fort OF domestic manufacturers to
apply their needs and Injuries, and
ssuredly these can be supplied"
That more than one American man
facturer has suffered from the preju'
Ice against American-made goods, Is
he belief expressed by Secretary OF
commerce VIM. c. Redfield. He con
Inues:
Producers have been tempted to
ut toreign labels on American-made
pods for this reason.
This Is an opportune time for such
statement as Miss Tarbell makes
md IL Il were we'll and widely needed
he effect upon American workingmen
nd women could only be helpful. One
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
English Walnut Record.

GAIT. Cal. Dec. 2,-On the farm Of
Alfred c. North, at Valley Oaks, a
young English walnut orchard holds a
record which many of the old settlers
claim to be the most remarkable in
the state. Last March North put out
40 acres OF young walnut trees. By
actual measurement recently II was
found that number of the trees
stand IL feet high, showing a growth
Of ten feet In seven months. A large
acreage in this vicinity is being paint
ed to this variety of walnut.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Should the women OF the United
|tates refuse to buy goods not made
D America?
Ida M Tarbell, In an article printed
) the woman's Homie Companion for
November. believed this would put
be American workingman back at
he bench and materially aid the
Imerican manufactures in shedding
|Ver rough times during the war.
In the December issue. letters APP
ear from various prominent Amer
bans commenting on Miss Tarbelps
fticle.
Concerning woman's place In the
Made in America" movement Mrs.
homas X. Marshall, wife OF the vice
resident OF the United States. says:
American women undoubtedly can
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
Dream Reveals Homicide.

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. 2.-The arrest
OF A. j. Crisler. for whom officers had
been searching since the finding Of
the body OF Julius Brown. homestead
er. in shallow grave near a home
stead claim which have been occupied
by Crisler, is reported from Regina,
Canada.
Brown was murdered near Glasgow.
Mont, in the northern part OF the
state, his head having been split open
with an axe. presumably as he slept as
Crisler's guest. The body, attired only
in night clothes, was dragged to q hole
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

The Wife
Dollars, Tells Why Love-
BY NIxoL AeREsLeY-sMlTH.

NEW YORK, Dec. ALBERT Gal
latin Wheeler, Jra broker, banker.
and scion OF one OF New York's old
est families. has begun a suit for alb
soiute divorce against his wife.
Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler. known and
toasted along Broadway II years ago
as the girl in the red tights"
For the purpose of filing a counter
suit the ever-beautiful Claudia has
Just returned from England, where
she says she recruited $4,000 men
for the British army by a song she
sang In the English halls
AS We sat In her room at the Hotel
McAipin the other day she told me
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
nearby and few shoyelfuls of earth

nearby and few shovelfuls of earth
thrown in.
Suspicion attached to Crisler when
he Was seen driving q team that had
belonged to the missing man. II was
dream OF Browns mother that her
son had been murdered and buried
that caused her to arouse the officers
and search revealed his decomposed
body.
The crime was committed last April
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
HAS SHAKEN HANDS
WITH 10 PRESIDENTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-William
E. Chaffee, 80, for half century a
resident of Washington. shook hands
SO years ago with the tenth president
OF the United States, John Tyler.
He has shaken the hand of Is pres
idents, and soon Is to shake hands
with the twenty-ninth president,
Woodrow Wilson. Arrangements have
just been made for the nonogenarian
to meet the president
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Artificial flowers for millinery are
being made to ihclose tiny incandes-
cent lamps, which can be supplied
with current from storage batteries
hidden inside their wearers hats.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
Bank Clerk Kills Three Bears.

WEAYERXILLE, CAL, Dec. g.
Three bears were killed within five
miles of here In one day by Van b.
Young, bank clerk. who was out hunt
Ing along with two dogs. He came
upon mother and her cubs. The
mother was dispatched quickly, but
the cubs put up strenuous fight be-
fore they were finally killed. This is
more singlehanded bear-knling than
any other local hunter has heard OF.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

A bazaar and supper will be held
Thursday afternoon and evening ia
Simpson Methodist church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
Frnnkncss In the Con.uI,ing-Room.

At the first interview between pa
tient and doctor II is nip ana ti,ck
who shall tell the more half truths
The patient, coming on suspicion. as il
were, seems determined 20 make the
doctor accept his or her own couccp-
ton OF the case. and hence is ant 10
stretch a point here or suppress 4 rele-
want fact there in order t. aid the
doctor IN reaching the desired coaclu-
sion. This necess!tatcs a pretty close
cross examination on the part o: the
doctor II he would avoid serious errors
The doctor, on the other hand, put
ting leading questions and throwing
oui feelars in a roundabout way. gains
just enough information, let us say. 10
compromise on diagnosis OF nervous
breakdown" bilious attach" an
aemia," or "A rundown coud!tiou".-
either OF which viii satisfy the pa
tent. but Is nevertheless meaning
less
These meaningless terms. aions with
rheumatic trouble liver complaint"
uric acid dathesis' and "hyspepsin"
are now employed chiefly by nostrum
manufacturers. and rarely or never by
physicians with regulations 10 main
tam. Bernard Shaw declared the :am-
lily doctor dare not tell his patients the
truth for fear the patients Will change
doctors. Whoever told Shaw the truth
on an annuity,
One instance Is Enough.
\ well-known business man. having
attended banquet. where strange and
sundry liquid refreshments were served.
got wet in a sudden shower on the wav
home and next day, naturally enough.
came down with a chill and a heavy
"cold" having sat right next to fell
lon with a sore throat at the dim
ncr.
The gentleman's physician acquicsced
at hrst in the ready made diagnosis.
but after few days-prcstoi-
symptoms of typhoid" appeared. The
doctor intimated that he would try 10
break up" the symptoms Of typhoid"
and being a man of that type he neg
lected To make a very thorough chest
examination, though he occasionally
pretended TO do so: that is, he placed
his ear on the mans shirt bosom and
from what he saw while III the act Of
doing SO. assumed the man was still
breathing.
The symptoms failed "a break NJ.
however. Instead they persisted with
remarkable obstinacy. and in due time
suffering from tuberculosis OF the
lungs.
The first diagnosis-"a heavy cold
was no diagnosis at all, but mere
subterfuGe.
The second diagnosis was no subter-
fuge, but downright piece OF pro-
crastinat.on.
The final. and correct diagnosis was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Elizabeth Scott is the guest OF
the Misses Cameron at "Powhatan," the
the country home of their GRANDPA ther,
Peter II. Mayo, near Berryville.
Miss Elsie Ingram returned to Rich
mond yesterday. after an extended stay
with relatives in South Carolina and
visit 10 Miss Elizabeth Brown AT
Ivy Cliff
Miss Rita APP of Rivermont. Lynch
burg, Is visiting Miss Pearl Mann at
400 Floyd Avenue.
Miss Charlotte Chappell returned 10
her home on Saturday, after spending
some time with friends in Kcysville
and Clarksville.
Miss Kathleen Frayser. Of South
Third street. Is the guest Of Miss
Birdie Eaugh al her home In Belona.
Powhatan County.
Miss Jessie MoMinn has returned
from Goshen. where she has been for
the past three weeks
Mrs Paul Lipscomb. of Powhatan
county. IS spending some time rs the
guest OF relatives in Walkerton.
j. +. o'Bricn has returned 10 his home
in Woodland Heights. after a ten days
trip 10 Roanoke, Luray Cave and
Natural Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs Robert S Chamber
layne and their daughter, Miss Virginia
Chamherlayne, have returned to the
city after spending two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard T Foane in
Newport News.
Mrs. Julia Perry. of Orange County.
IS spending some time with Relatives
IN this city
T. NJ Darlington. OF RiohmonA spent