davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

Central High schools June gradual
ing class OF 300 is the largest In the
Institutions history Lynn PiersOn d
pres dent. The graduates
Doris Abbott. Victoria ADAMS. oscar
Noel, Nypitd AlbrrCat, uvien Amer
son Isabella Auut,Ws. Margaret avery,
hrrtl Gdc Balm, katherine Baker. Mat-
Yer bHciuw Ralph Baskerville, Bhea
hastOhv. James bear Clarence ReaVts
Ruth Beayis. Lcunahell Bazeii. stuart
bedooW, Kathleen Berbe Gladys Ben
h. Helen Benglcmau. Louis Berry.
Marion Beiz GLADYS Bishop. Glady .
hlulneuthal. Frank BOgart. Frederick
bolt,u, Grace Booth Dorothy Born
man. Robert Brand, sarah Bianham.
Alexander Brede Marion Bridell.
Christine Brown. Golda Brown. Ruth
Brown. Gilmore ~ ownlee Floyd Buell..
boio thy Bumps, FLORENCE Burch. Fran
ers Burch, Jeanette Bunstein, Marion
Dady. Marguerite Calder, Kathleen
Campbell sara Campbell, MRrthe Can
held, Russell Carlisle. Sprague Carpen-
ter Vera Carr Francis Chadwick. Es-
ther Chapman, airline Chase, Lowell
clark Edna clifford Mabel Cobel.
Hazel CONN. Charles collins. Lyle
toilinsOn George Daniels. Allen Fran
zer Lazarus DaVtdlOw, Anne Davies.
Francis Dewinter Bryant Donaldson.
Francis brennan. Helen Dudley, DOro-
thy Duggan, Ida Esling Robert Easig,
EleaHore Farmer Frederick Fisher,
Flora Flott, Alice Foran. Edwin Frank.
" utter fldlkt FllhOl fraser, Joseph
Freud. Russell Gee Hope Cove, Rebec-
ca Grace Hilton Frier. James Grier
Catherine Griffin. Celia Grossman. John
Guinness. Theodore Kampf. Kemp
Kenna. Woodrow Keetnn George Kel-
Ter. Alice Kenney, Francis King Au-
gustus Ktrchner. Mildred Kleinert Carl
knight. Marie Kositchek Lulu Kraus,
Hazen Kukle Evangeline la Forrest.
Cherry Lane. Henry Lebensohn. Ray
mond Lee Lucille Leppo. Walter Lewis
Mary Roepcke Dawn Rogers, Iaribe
Rorick Charles Rose Harold Rosen
helm Helen Roger. Carter Sales. Paul
inc Schaefer. Gretchen Schermerhorn
James, Schermerhorn. Anna Schiller
Inez Schluchten Vera school Eliza
beth Schroeder Martha SchwanheclS
Marie Sewell Emerson Shaw. Dorothy
Scheill Agnes Seivewright. STANLEY
Silby. Fanny smith Isobel Smith. shell
don smith Sylvia Smith. Vivian Smith
Zeldah Smith. Carl SNYDER, Ida snyder
Margaret Snyder, Dorcas SpraRue
Maude stephens Walter stephens
| Catherine stevens. Clifton Stewart
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
The Confessions OF a Wife
Jack Unexpectedly Arrives

thiZes with It's enthusiasms and can
excuse all its mistakes.
Aunt Mary is the loyeliest old per
son / have ever known. Mrs. Selwyn
is perhaps more intellectual, but she
is also more aloof, she seems some
times 10 be too Impersonal, too Just
I'm her estimate OF human desires. On
the other hand, AunC Mary not only
remembers her own youth. but she
has taken some part OF that youth
with her into the years she still has
illusions she still hopes and dreams.
And that blessed woman pillowed
Jacks head upon her breast. wiped
his eyes with her handkerchief, kiss
ed aud coaNed him until he Was able
TO overcome his emotion. and then
she took him herself 10 see Mary
Are YOU sure it will be for the
best?' / asked.
"Of course. IL viii, Margie. Don't
you know that all along Mary has
hoped Jack would Gomez"
But she said"
"Ies, | know." she interrupted
her reason told her that it would be
better II she could set along without
Jack and let him claim the reward
that he had worked his four years al
college for but Margie when is a
loving woman reasonable? | know
how her arms ached-how her lips
hungered for him
81 have seen il. Margie, even when
we were making the little clothes and
talking as women will over the com
ing baby. her whole idea was for Jack
TO see il: when Jack could he with
her and the baby, and often right IN
the middle OF our plans for the future
she would break on and tell me or
some loving word that Jack had said
or written 70 her
Jack is her all Margie, and the
sooner she sees him the sooner she
will get well"
Aunt Mary is sixty years old. but
her heart IS sixty years young
Go be Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Beet Relish.

Six large beets put into boiling wa
ter. cooked until tender, taking great
care not TO break the skin. When
cooked put into clear cold water and
the skin will slip OF Set aside and
when cold chop not too fine. Add
three cups OF cabbage cut in strings
or on slaw cutter Over these put
one even tablespoon of salt and allow
to stand one hour Drain. Heat one
quart OF mild vinegar with one cup OF
sugar and add one teaspoon OF whole
spice and one-half cup or chopped
sweet green pepper. Turn over beet
and cabbage mixture. Ready for use
in two days. May be made In win
teri
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
CHAPTER cLIli.

When | lett Mary. after telling her
that had told Dick OF her secret
marriage to his brother Jack, ana also
that her baby was dead, / Iound that
Dick had made all arrangements for
the burial OF the baby
Aunt Mary, Dick and / followed the
little White hearse 10 the cemetery
anu Aunt Mary placed covering OF
hoWeIs on the white Casket, and am
sure she murmureu a short prayer as
We turned away.
When We got back To the hotel We
found Jack IN our rooms walking up
ana down like wild man.
Where is she?' he whispered, as
he Nrung my hand.
She Is over at ST. Lukes hospital
said Dick. and as Jack started Tor the
door he continued: Sit down, man,
and let us tell YOU about it. Mary Is
very sick Your baby is dead. and
your wlia's one anxiety is that you
should not be called home am
afraid that your sudden appearance
Will make her worse.
mo, II Won't" said Jack confident
ly. IN tell her right away that III
get my diploma Just the same, ana
know il viii do her all the good in
the world to see me.
Perhaps II VIII, said Dick And |
knew the sight OF Jacks drawn face
had turned all his wrath TO pity for
the boyish husband
Perhaps IL is all for the best after
all think Marys helpless condition
will appeal 10 the whole family and
we can adjust matters so that Jack
and Mary can begin their life together
right away.
Just then Aunt Mary came up from
her room and seeing her Jack broke
down and cried like a child. II was
beautiful 10 see Aunt Mary soothe him
just as a mother would She seems
TO. understand all the wild rebellion
OF youth against fate; she sympa-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
Escalloped Onions.

Select small. eYen-sized onions.
Cook until tender, but not boiled TO
pieces Drain and arrange in baking
dish and add a little minced parsley.
Cover with sauce made with two cups
OF milk put into double boiler 10 boil
Rub to cream two tablespoons OF but
ter with one of flour. When milk is
boiling add the butter and -four mix,
ture. Boil until smooth When this
sauce has been added TO the onions
and parsley put thin layer OF bread
crumbs on top and bake in oven until
crumbs are brown.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Eight limitations IN
SILKS

First-Imported Chiffon Taffetas in
90 shades, SO inches wide, worth $500,
now $1.5S.
Second-Plisse Crinkled Crepes in %
shades, 40 inches wide, worth $1.59,
now S1.00.
Third-Pure Silk Marquisettes in 40
shades, 40 inches wide, worth 81, now
sc.
Fourth-Foulard Silks in waterproof
qualities, % inches wide, worth Csc,
now Csc.
Fifth-Printed Lumineaux and Fou
lards, 40 shades, Al and 40 inches wide,
worth So, now $1.4S.
Sixth-Paillet de Sole in large range
of colors, SO inches wide, worth $500,
now $1.58.
-Pompadour Marquisettes in
20 shades, 40 inches wide, worth $1.50,
now CSC.
Eighth-Crepe de chine in 80 shades,
40 inches wide, worth $1.59, now Sl.35.
"All Shown in The Truthful Daylight"
second FIoor-Main Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
MOTHER HAS RIGHT
TO NAME THE BABY

BY a decision rendered in su.
perior court in Los Angeles, vile
has absolute authority in the nam
ing OF the children. The husband
mas nothing 10 do with It. Judge
Charles Monroe made the ruling
in the case OF Chrystoe Malamat-
mos, a Greek. who insisted that
his baby be named Helen of Troy.
His wife wished the name OF
Muriel
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
A PICTURE POSTCARD
TRAGEDY

Billie Burke whose marriage 10 Flo
Ziegfeld was announced recently. -
one o. the foremost fayorites OF pic
ture-pos collectors once she
says, picture-postcard OF herself
was sent to her stained with blood.
n had been found on the dead body
OF a young offcer who was shot dead
IN a skirmlsh on the Indian frontier.
It did not even know his name. added
Miss Burke
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

Mrs. Nelson Bennett, OF Tacoma
Wash. has assumed the contract oh
legations OF her late husband and pro
poses 10 complete the great 81 ,00O,-
600 FONT Defiance tunnel on the
Northern Pacific railroad
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

Before frying bacon, il is a good
plan to put the rashers into boiling
water for two or three minutes They
plump out TO twice their. ordinary
thickness, and all chance Is removed
OF their being too salty.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

Touring other countries beside Eu-
rope Is coming to be quite fashion
among society people in America.
Miss Edith Ogden Harrison, daugh-
ter or Mayor and Mrs Carter Harri
son. OF Chicago, is one OF the num-
her Who is trying this new style OF
travel recreation. She has just re,
turned from q journey through South
America which she made in company
with Miss Catherine Barker. the Mich
igan City (Mich) heiress.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
KITCHEN KINKS

When threading needle take
white envelope, stick the needle
through, and draw il down until the
eve Is visible, and you VIII thread the
reedlc like magic The white sur
face Of the paper sets the eye into
reiet al ii il were magnihed. A
stout paper or envelope Us the best
as II holds the needle more securely.
Tho creaking Of q door may be in
stdntlS stopped by rubbing the hinge
with piece OF soap. Il does not spoil
the look OF the paint as when oil is
used.
Used in water as daily gargle,
borax keeps the throat healthy Used
In water fol cleansing the teeth, 1t
disinfects" them and prevents their
decaying.
Where screws are driven into soft
wood and subjected TO considerable
strain, they are very likely TO work
loose and II is often very difficult
10 make them hold In SUCH cases
The use OF glue is profitable Make
me glue thick; immense a stick about
half the size of the screw, and put II
into the hole then put in the screw
end drive II home as quickly as pos
able.
When cleaning a stove that has
been splashed with fat from the fry
ing-pan. the best plan is 10 take
niece OF rag and dip it into the soft
SCOT at the back OF the stove. rub
bling the greasy parts before apply
ing the blacklead. This improves the
appearance OF the stove, and you can
polish il without difficulty.
When blowing out candle hold
the light above you and then blow
III you do this he wick will not smol-
der, and therefore the candle Will
lie easily lighted again. The con-
trarv will he the case If you blow
downwards.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
BRONZE Pumps
and Boots
Are ALWAYS Correct

You may wear them with pro
priety on almost any occasion.
You may have all the late style
notes like the celluloid Spanish
Louis heel, the narrow plain toe,
the long pointed tongue, the elab-
crate buckle and the side button.
And because we saw the vogue
coming, there's an abundance Of
Patent calfskin boots with
bronze brocaded top and heel quar-
ter, $500; with bronze kid top,
$500.
Cleopatra Ostend pumps of i'm
ported French bronze kid and
bronze cut steel buttons, $500.
Second Ffoor-Main Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
L. s. NAVY SURGEON

Spring days have brought forth an
nouncements OF all sorts of interest
ing weddings.
one OF the prettiest brides OF this
season is Miss Nora Pepper daughter
of Charles w. Pepper. the former
trade expert OF the state department
She is to marry DR.. George Calver OF
the u. s. navy
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

For the twenty-second time Mrs.
Lucy S. Blanchard has been elected
president OF the Los Angeles w c.
T. u, the largest single union in the
United States
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Mother Tangoose.

Mary, Mary, you're some fairy,
How does that new step go?
A slip, side and long quick glide
And then four steps in row
New York Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

in separate skirts there is a liking
for very loud effects Mustard and
black check, with sometimes bar OF
green, are perhaps the favorite colors.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

There IS a universal suffrage com
mittce OF 40 members I'm the French
parliament. which mas reported favor
ably on woman suffrage TO the cham
her OF deputies
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
FEMININE FACTS

Germany, it is said, is becoming
seriously alarmed at the decline in
her birth rate II has fallen from
80 per 1000 in 1903 10 "A last year
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

isinski. Robert Yanover Mabel Yopng.
FRANCES Zimmerman. Frank + IhomH- I
son. Marion Wright blanche Goodell,
Kathleen Cooper. Theodore keller.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

Roman stripe materials are smart.
est when blue and green predominant.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Canada has a woman Judge.

Two leading drug stores in Atlanta,
Ca. asked the privilege OF having
suffrage windows and selling votes
for women candies.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
FASHION FADS

The "mousme' sash with its long,
graceful, floating ends and its huge
bow rising high in the back is seen
on the frocks OF the plainest mate
rails.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

IL looks as though the high couture
uncoyering the forehead and ears Is
10 be short-lived
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

Mist blue is one OF the loyeliest
colors 1t is much more becoming
than turquoise blue
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

The hustle effect is achieved on
some tailored suits by fan plating
OF silk put on at the back of the hips.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

There are such wonderful va
riety OF TUNES that every woman must
be able TO find something which suits
her
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

Cuba in 1913 exported S22,I2l bales
OF leaf tobacco
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Into Their Rompers
and Creepers, and
Out-of-Doors
With Little Folks

SO comfortable for children TO wear 20 mex
pensiye In the first place, so easy for mother TO
launder 40 fresh and bright after Tubing so
various In material, 30 fine I'm their trimming
we want you 10 what complete asSortmentS
we have TOMORROW
cREEPERs come In plisse crepe linen. ging-
ham. seersucker and chambray. White pink or
blue stripes and checks. plain pink blue or tan.
with contrasting pipings and lace edge trim
ming Some white creepers have lowered belts
or feather stitching
RoMPERs are OF Bingham. soisette, madras
chambray and seersucker The colors are SINH
lar except that some OF the white rompers are
trimmed with black and white or colored checks
PRICES. depending upon the Aneness Of the
materials. are SOC 10 $3.50
Feurth Fioor-NRIn Hudson store.
1eaI1lcaIF 1sal al,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

The new linen gown is made OF
the soft weave material and Is per
haps the smartest OF summer tub
dresses
The one shown is Of the new shade
Of gresn--a shade between olive and
grey green. The skirt Is straight anu
fully two yards about the bottom. A
deep fitted rufle finishes the tight
fitting tunic.
The waist Is in tue wide. kimona
style and the normal waist line Is
defined By a very wide belt
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
May Sale Bulletin

At most there days eftand the assortmen may
before the The best is to come IL
ROW and make
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
". b. Travellers !


A iYe-dolar bill is certainly very little TO eN
change for bags as staunch and good looking as
these.
The walrus is genuine. the frame is OF steel
and very strong. the leather corners are seWed
on there Is leather lining with pockets and
the trimmings are all Of brass. You may have
cowhide IL you prefer, in either brown or oiack
Doesn't SIS 90 seem like a small price for a bag
like this?
Also
A Packing Trunk for sto.50, which as far as
we know viii compare favorably with any pack
ing trunk ever sold for that price IL Is heavy
and dependable built for hard service. with ex-
ira skirt tray "a or 36inch size
A Fibre Mating Suitcase for Si5o-Just the
thing for woman 70 carry. "a or 20 inches long.
Indestrue,o Trunks for $3.50 70 sso-A variety
OF these warrantedfor- hve-years trunks for all
sorts OF special requirements. You can see the
difference IN two minutes.
Basemest-New Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

Tho creaking of q door may be In
stdntly stopped by rubbing the hinge
with a piece OF soap II does not spoil
the look OF the paint as when oil is
used
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

Used in water as daily gargle,
borax keeps the throat healthy. Used
In water foI cleansing the teeth, 1t
them and prevents their
decaVing.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Four Cleaning Tables OF
WHITE Wash Goods

fOur OlealillnS LADIES vi
WHITE Wash Goods
Be sure you get your share of these,
the savings are so unusually good!
White Voiles from England, in Al
inch width, usually SOC, now 39c.
White Pique Shirtings from England,
in 32-inch width, usually 75c, now 49c<
White Flaxons in various designs,
good wide widths, usually 25c and 3Oc,
now 19c.
White Novelty Fabrics in checks and
stripes and other patterns, usually zoe
and 25c, now l5c.
second FIoOr-MaIn Hudson store
Number ID l5OO"---The
Finest Table Linens in
the May Sale
Women with pardonable pride in their
table napery will be enthusiastic about
Number D-1500" table linens. I'M
ported especially for this great Sale,
they've been favorites from the start.
Of fine double satin damask,I extra
heavy quality, in 10 beautiful round de-
signs.
Pattern Cloths-siZes 2X2 yards,
$4.39; 2x212, $3.50; 2x3, $3.50.
Napkins-22-inch size, $3.50; 25-inch
size, $3.50 a dozen.
second FIooT-Main Hudson store
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue and authority Of a transcript exc
cution Issued from the office OF the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Bates County Mo .returnable
! at the October Term, 1914 OF said Court and to
me directed, In favor OF John NJ. Grayson and
against Conway Grsyson ! have levied u on
and seized the right, title, interest and claim
Of the said Conway Graz son Of, in and to
the following described Real tate, to-wit:
The south west quarter, the west half Of the
south east quarter. the east half OF the north
west, quarter the west half OF the north
east quarter. and the north east quarter
Of the north east quarter OF section ten,
and the west hall Of the east half OF fractional
section three. and the west half of fractional
section three and the west half of the north
west quarter Of section ten, all in township
forty TWO of Range Thirty three. All lying and
being In the said County and State Of Missouri;
and will, on
Thursday, the 18th day Of October, A. D.. 1914,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
day, At the East Court House Door, in the City
OF Butler, County Aforesaid, sell the same, or
60 much thereof % may be required .. Public
Vendne, to the highest bidder for cash In hand,
to safety said execution and costs.
HARvE JOHNSON,
T.td Sheriff Of Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24
Deal For Carthage Stone Ends
Capitol Controversy.

Jefferson City, No., Sept. 20.;-Ac
cording to information that reached
Jefferson City today, the Capitol stone
controversy is ended; and at the mex,
meeting of the Building Commission
Contractor X. F. Gill will report
progress in his search for the "best
stone" 70 be found in Missouri.
Gill has closed a deal with the In
gals Stone Company of Missouri to
get stone from the Superior quarry
near Carthage. Samples from this
quarry were approved by the COM
mission some weeks ago.
The quarry will be operated by the
Ingalls, Company and the stone will
be dressed at the quarry and shipped
to jefferson City ready for laying.
The ingalls, Company it is under
stood, will Immediately install a big
plant at the Superior quarry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24
IN A BAD WAY.
Many a Butler Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.

Many Butler Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are Tin bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. F. E. Mize, All Vine ST.,
Butler, NO., says: II had an attack
Of kidney trouble and suffered in
tensley. There was a bearing down
pain in my back and the kidney secre.
tons bothered me. l also had pains
in my head and was bothered by
dizzy headaches. Doan's Kidney
Pills, which Iprocured at Clay's Drug
Store, proved their merit by reliev-
ing me after other remedies and doc.
tors prescriptions had failed."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.-adv. 48-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24

In the old times they burned the
midnight oil on the road leading to
success; nowadays it is the midnight
gasoline on the road usually else.
where.
Don't lie down and give up; stand
up; cheer up; keep up; look up. These
are the sort of ups which roll up a
good account to be summed up on the
right side of life's ledger.
The small town is often ridiculed
and condemned for its curiosity and
disposition to pry into the affairs of
other people, but to an honest man
who attends to his own business it is
much to be preferred to the cold in
difference of the city. l, for my part,
would good deal rather have my
neighbors show enough personal in
terest in me to be curious than to
have them utterly unaware of my ex-
istence.
A ride across the country these
days Of late summer affords plenty of
evidence that the weed laws are not
very widely known or else that they
are quite widely held in contempt. =.
It is mistake to try to haul big
loads to the cutter at silo filling.
They are harder to load and unload
and the time gained in hauling from
the field is usually lost in picking up
the bundles that have dropped off.
An eastern farm paper remarks
that nobody but a fool leaves his hem
house unlocked at night. But it was
an eastern paper, remember. Out
here in the middle west those of our
neighbors who are not honest and
above the arts of a chicken thief are
so smart that a paddock would be no
better protection against them than
leather door hinges.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS
ABOUT READY TO ADJOURN
Unless New Conditions Arise
Session Will End by Mid
die of October.

Washington, Sept. 81. - Congress
which has been in continuous session
for eighteen months is almost ready
to send word to the president that It
has completed its work.
Unless the European war should
precipitate conditions now unforeseen
administration leaders said they could
see no reason why adjournment
should not be taken by October Is.
The senate will renew consideration
of the rivers and harbors appropria-
ton bill. Democrats having failed to
break the determined Republican fill
buster, there is growing prospect Of
further compromise on the measure,
which now contains appropriations ag-
gregating $34,000.0Oo.
While the senate is fighting its
way out. Of the river and harbor diff
Guilty the house VIII at last take up
the war revenue bill. the measure hav-
ing been completed by Democrats
of the ways and means committee
Major Leader Underwood believes he
can pilot the bill through within the
week.
Trust legislation after six months OF
elaboration is about concluded. The
federal trade commission bill has left
congress and awaits the signature of
the president, who is delaying the
vitalization of the law, until the Clay.
ton antitrust bill to supplement the
Sherman act can reach him.
The conference report on that meas
ure is completed, and should be agreed
to in both houses within fortnight
at the latest.
With trust legislation, the rivers and
harbors bill and the war tax out OF
the way, congress will have concluded
the major part of its work unless
there is a demand that the ship pur-
chase bill be passed. This measure.
however, may be permitted to 60 over
until the winter session.