davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

tions Is almost always going on.
Dick had a glimmering of this once
in our coirtship days when he said:
Gee, you women are funny lot.
You always want to ask the why
of love. Can't you ever understand
that men only want to live IL? They
don't care how II gets into their
systems nor do they worry about
how soon they will consciously or
unconsciously get 1t out. They only
know that II is there ut the time
and that 1t makes them happy"
"But Dick" | said, ''the search
for causes Is a most interesting
one"
We'll. perhaps that Is feminine
idiosy but prefer the effect
myself and l know that other men
do the same.
Lovely That's sits beside you
Take the good the gods pro-
vide YOU"
have often quoted this lightly
at different times, not knowing that
the old minstrel was only encour.
aging a well known habit OF the
male since time began.
or course. did not think all this
last night. 1t is only when ! begin
10 tell you. little book, my expert
ences that really analyze.
At the time Just cuddled up q
little closer-AI did not care II the
rest Of the people in the Pullman
thought Dick and I were just mar
ried and again asked, What were
you laughing at, dear"
~ was just thinking how Spencel
was going to get HIS"
Again sat up straight. "W'ha
do you mean. Dick?"
Before he answered ne turned
around to me and said: "Margle
sometimes believe you are thu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
Regrets.

Miss Antique--Mr. Younge.
called to tell you that your bulldog,
Mike. has bitten my French poodle,
Frau Frau.
Mr.. Young-I'm awfully sorry.
always though that Mike was
strictly neutral"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

Mrs. Chauncey G. Griggs will give
a bridge party Thursday afternoon.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Roehm
are guests In the Hotel McAlpin.
New York.
Mrs. John Il. Ford will leave
Thursday for Sandusky. o., to visit
her mother. Mrs. Sloan.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazer White
head will entertain dinner guests
Friday evening. In the University
club.
The Indian Village club will en-
terrain it's members with Hal
lowe'en supper and informal dane
ing party. Saturday evening.
a
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan II. Frazer are
In New York. Mr.. Frazer will re-
turn to Detroit next week and Mrs.
Frazer will join Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hannah, who are also In New York.
for a visit TO southern and seaside
resorts.
Mrs. James Scripps Southwick en-.
tertained at a bridge tea Tuesday
afternoon In honor OF Miss Florence
Bielman. Yellow chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves formed the
pretty decorations OF the reception
room and tables.
o.
Horace Arlington, OF Crosse
Pointe, gave q dinner-dance Tuesday
evening, In honor OF Miss Pauletta
De Troyer Payette and her fance.
Truman Aston Marshall, of New
York. The guests included Miss
valeria Palms. Miss Stella Beming.
Miss Madeline Hersey, John Ford,
Noble NJ. Gilmer and Leonard Heck
er.
o
Charming floral decorations In
which pink and white chrysanthe
NUNS predominated were the back.
ground for the marriage, Monday
evening. in the family home, No. 50
Dexter-blvd., OF Miss Nellie Louise
Warren. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Warren. to Charles Louis
Williams. The Rev James ID. JET
frey. of Scovel Memorial Presbyte-
rian church, offlciated. Miss Edith
Warren and Miss Ruth Williams
were the brides attendants. and
little Miss Rachael Beal acted as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

least fiirtatious of any woman
ever knew"
what has that got to do with
it,"
Wits all your keen analysis you
never seem to sec what Ii going on
right under your eyes. Didn't you
see that Spencer is already interest
ed In that blond nurse and that she
has been mere than interested IN
him for a long time? Unless there
is marriage In that house tefore
the year is out there Will be scan
DIAL that will probably call to the
mind Of many Of the people who
have been adjoining Herbert. more
or less, that what they had set on
pedestal us a saint Is only man
after ALL"
But Dick. Herbert loved Kitty"
What has that got to do with
II ?" asked Dick. Herbert Is a man
isn't re? That nurse Is a mighty
pretty woman and mighty solicitous
for his comfort and Kitty is dead
Again repeated under my
breath
Lovely That's sits beside you
take the good the gods pro-
vide YOU"
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

flower girl. Roy McGee was best
man. A large reception followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be at
home at No. TAI Parker-ave., after
Dec. I.
st. Andrews society Halloween
concert and dance will be hello
Thursday evening. In st. Andrews
hall. A delightful Scotch program
will be presented by Mrs. Helen
Wyrlck Shafor. Mrs. Irene Whittak-
er Stephenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Firth, Bruce Cameron, Andrew
r. Davis and the international Pipe
band. The committee in charge OF
the concert and dance includes Rob-
ert Gerrie, William Cameron, b. Z.
Gibson, William Findlater. James
Brett. Neil Campbell and c. r. Low.
o.
Nine. khan-tell-um. renowned
fortune teller" will be a feature OF
the Halloween party to be given
Thursday evening, In the Y. w. Z.
A., for members and their friends.
There will be spooks. a mystic
shrine, chamber of horrors and q
trip to the moon on the program.
and refreshments In keeping with
the occasion will bring the party to
close.
o
ta. Int ~
brisk demand for tickets for the In
formal dance to be given Tuesday
evening, Nov. 2, in Arcadia. under
the auspices of the Ladies' OF 1t.
Francis guild. The proceeds of the
affair will be devoted to the cree
ton of a shelter pavilion on the
grounds of. st. Francis Home for
Boys. Mrs. NJ. s. Bourke Is gen.
eral chairman of the committee on
al rangements for the dance.
o.
Mrs. T. T. Leete. jr., will be the
speaker In the second study Of the
Renaissance TO be given In the home
and education department Of the
1wentieth Century club. Thursday
afternoon. in the Century building
Mrs. Leete's topic will be Ideals OF
womanhood and the Beatrice OF
Dante" Selections from Wolf-Fer-
rari's opera Vita Nuova" will be
given by Miss Louise Lyon and Ar
chibald c. jackson, Mrs. Edwin s.
Sheriff. and Mrs. Samuel r. Num-
ford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27


Living IL more comfortable nova
days because there dwell In mod
ern homes some wonder working
gnomes. Ampere and Ohm and
Watt. An old fairy tale that chill
dren love relates how fairies came
forth at night and did all the hard
work In the house. Well, II has all
come true. There are some funny
little gnomes that will work all day
in homes that are wired.
Folks that make no more use Of
electric currents In their homes
than mere lighting get q mere frac-
ton Of the comfort and conyen-
fence that might be theirs, II they
lot the little gnomes work for them
In other ways.
One of the ways IN which I en-
terrain my small friends the chill
dren who come to see me-" said
Mrs. Modern Bride, els by making
good use Of my electric corn pop
per. How the children do love to
stop at my house on their way
home from school because they
know that they will always And I
heaping dish OF fluffy white pop
corn. II Is no trouble to pop II on
my electric grill and II is 80 safe.
az II requires no name."
After filling their chubby hands
with the popped corn and while
they MUNICH II to their hearts' con.
tent, the bride tells them wonder
full tales of the snomes that live In
her home. Ampsre and Ohm and
wstt asa boy they hs'g ~ with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

D. he bowl as the Oil cools, and II
can be used over and over again.
Wash and rub your hands in the
oil until Il Is thoroughly cold. Rub
around all the joints and especially
about the nails. Then with wiring
ing method rub the arms to the ell
bow and give your elbow at least
10 minutes massage with the oil.
Never put anything but vegetable
oils on your arms as any other has
n tendency to grow hair.
1t is quite unnecessary to describe
the methods and TO manicure ones
nails. but II you have tendency to
bite your nails visit to the mani
cures once a week is money well
spent.
Personally. having a short, plump
hand. I like my nails fled to dull
point and I like a bright polish. This
IL a matter OF taste. one faction con-
tending that a FURNISHED nail looks
vulgar and the other insisting that
II gives an air OF being well groom
ed to the hand. belong to the lat
ter class.
Don't forget those eight glasses
of water a day II you wish to es-
cape enlarged knuckles with the ad.
vancing years.
You can do hard work-yes, even
wash dishes. and other household
tasks-and still keep hands and
arms that might supply those the
I Venus de Milo lost.
Beauty must be bought and paid
for by an expenditure OF thought
and continuous care. Just as good
health or good nature will come to
us only II we want them bad enough
to work ceaselessly for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

such delicious corn are more real
to them than the fairies OF the old
time tale that spun the fax and
wove the wool.
She tells them how these gnomes
save numberless steps, how they
toast bread In the morning or cook
q chop or make cup Of tea; how
clean and patient and willing they
are to work from early dawn until
the night comes on. Then at a
twitch of the switch. up the lamp
they run. and make soft and pref
ty light, so that the children can
see to study.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
THE GIRLS JOB.

ambitious folk who are measuring
their strength and their brains
against the problems each working
day brings. you must bring a keen
interest. q real Joy to the Job In
hand. Interest 10 life. Enthusiasm,
invention. clever judgment. all are
based on interest.
But how can be interested II
I'm not interested" asks one girl.
my work IL Just routine. I could
do II half asleep"
The capacity to be interested lies
In yourself. and the most potential
ly interesting work on earth would
not be such to the type Of girl who
n not awake and alert to catch this
interest. Even the most routine
like Jobs hold possibilities, and the
more these are hidden, the keener
IL the delight in getting at them.
Seek In every way to improve the
routine. Keep yourself on the look
out for new opening, Make up
your mind that what you are doing
ut the moment 10 but . step. and
a necessary one, to something bet
ter. and that keeping alive to II is
part Of your training. Everything
IL linked to something else. II
your Job seems narrow and futile.
study its relations to the rest Of
the working world. get hold OF the
links, study these. and very soon
YOU viii md yourself reaching out
far beyond the particular routine
that has been boring you into q
wide field Of human endeavor. And
this field Il open IN you II you are
really interested. For interest IL
the greatest stimulant to growth we
have vet found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

There are TWO ways of looking at
your Job. The bad way Is to look
at II as tiresome necessity. some
thing you have to grind at for 80
many hours day because II you
don't you won't get the needed
money. The good way Is to look at
II as an interesting and awakening
opportunity. the means by which
you can develop your capacities.
the opportunity through which you
come into coptact with the great
world OF constructive labor.
No one who is not interested In
her work can make success OF 1t,
or OF herself To win any pace In
the immense crowd Of striving and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
"BEAUTY AFTER 40"
Hands Show Age Quicker Than Face.

They say a woman's hands and
arms show age much quicker than
her face. and II woman stopped to
think. she would see there Is logi-
cal reason for this.
Most women wash their hands too
much and their elbows too little.
One cannot expect to have nice
hands II one washes all the natural
life ddt Of the skin and never puts
any cream or oil on them.
For many years ] have given my
hands bath In warm olive oil about
once In 10 days. Heat about pint
Of OIL ~ hot as you can bear your
hands In.
This IL not az expensive as 1t
sounds. a the dirt that comes on
your hands will sink to the bottom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

Many houses in France are num-
bered ~ IL. In order to avoid the
pnlucky 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

Ashlar lodge. No. 81, r. A. M.
will give y annual Hallowe'e,
party Saturday evening. In the Ma
sonic temple. dancing to begin at 9
o'clock and cease at 1850. Unique
Halloween decorations ana enter
tainment features have been plan
ned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

TIE engagement of DR.. Cary
L Grayson. personal physician
md naval aide 10 President VIII
son, to Miss Alice Gertrude Cor
ion. photo below. is being rumor-
I'd In Washington society circles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

Miss Elizabeth Champa v19
ess to the members Of the ~
board OF the Daushtsrs o. 1o13
urday. at luncheon n ~
Statler. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
COLCHESTER
Boys Club Baseball Team to Play East Hampton-Rev. H. J. Wyckoff to Address Mems Meeting.

The Boys club baseball team will open the season this Saturday, after noon with the strong East Hampton team, winners of the NIiddlesex Coun- ty league. on the park. The boys will play with an entirely new lineup this season. The following is the makeup of the team: Porter c. Lazinsk D. On derdonk 1b, Mcdonald 2b, O'ConneIl 3b, Mccall ss, Weitzman If, Clifford of. Lewis If. It is expected that Charles Daniels, the old National league umpire, will umpire the game. Teams wishing games with this team should write to L. E. Smith, manager. Rev. H. J. WycIeoff to Speak. .
 The second mems meeting will be held in the chapel Sunday at p. m. There will be music by the orchestra and chorus singing. Rev. H. J. Wyck off of Norwich will address. the meet ing.
 Miss Abby G. Willard left Friday for few days visit in Waterbury.
 Harrv Elgart left town Thursday for a few days visit with relatives in New York.
 Wesley Brown of Salem was in town Friday.
 A. N. Lewis and son Raymond have left for their home in New Britain after a weeks stay at the Homestead Supervisor c. A. Kramer and men have been in Westchester for a few days working on the state roads in that vicinity.
 Miss Kimball of Providence, R. l.. was the guest Of Miss Ruth Carver on South Main street the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edouard Brindamour.

Edesse Mayere, 6S wife of Euouard Brindamour, died at her home on Mansfield avenue Thursday night aft CT a long illness. She was a native of Canada, born in 1S47, and had been a resident of this city about 25 years. She is survived by her husband. nins children. Edouard, of Northampton Mass; Joseph, of Arctic Center R. l.; Omer of Waterbury, Isaac. AtonesSa Mrs. William G. Burke. Mrs. Alfred Christian and Mrs. Joseph Racicot of this city: four brothers, Joseph May ere of Pittsield, Mass: Paul and John Mayere of Providence, R. l., and Da- masse Mayere of Granby, Canada: three sisters, Mrs. John Daleau oi Canada, Mrs. Lamoux of Anthony. R. l., and Mrs. William Blanchard of Arctic Center, R. l.. and 45 grand
 Mrs George M. Holt.
 Abby C., widow of George M. Holt, died late Thursday afternoon at her home in Hampton. She was a native of West Woodstock, born April IS, 1929, the daughter of Alexander and her two daughters. Mrs. N. C. Cleve- land and Mrs. William Spaulding. a granddaughter, Mrs. Ray P. Fuller. and two grandchildren, all of Hampton. >; Fred Hinde. 2.
 Fred Hinde, 65, a former resident of this city. died in Chicago Wednesday after a long illness with bronchitis. He left this city for New York some 40 years ago. and joined the Pinker- ton detective force. During the past few years he had been connected with several insurance companies in Chi cago, investigating suspicious fire losses. A sister. Mrs. Eliza Barr of Jamaica Plains, Mass. survives him. The body will be brought to this city for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Brief Mention,

Arthur I. Bill is in Boston on bus mess.
 Joseph O'Connor of Providence spent Friday in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Young spent Friday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston is the guest of her father, E. O. Sessions.
 Miss F1orina Moreau of Hartford is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Virgine Moreau.
 Mrs. Mary Britton of Oak street is entertaining Miss Ann Britton of Hartford.
 Miss Mary Sullivan and her broth CT, John F. Sullivan, are in Boston for a few days.
 Miss Susie NJ. Cosgrove of Hartford is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Cosgrove.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury are entertaining Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury. who attends a private school in Hart ford.
 MT. and Mrs. H. C. Murray and Mrs. George K. Mason have returned from a stay of several months in the south.
 The following South Manchester teachers are at their respective homes in this city to spend Sunday: Miss Lillian Cheney, Miss Alice Morrison, Miss Annie Grady. Miss Winnifred B, Crane and Miss Nora Dunlevy.
 The following went to Hartford Friday: Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, A L. B. Lincoln, Miss Mildred Bulger P. F .Moriarty Charles Southworth H. T. Burr. and Miss Mildred Mori- arty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
STONINGTON
Young Men in Camp-Ruth Chapter lnspection-Former Norwich Resi- dents to Occupy Ludwig House.

At Wamphassett Point several young men have opened camp, Dean Fairbrother and Carl Jenkins of the borough being the atest to start camp ing for the season and the young men are brought to and from their work by boat.
 Annual Inspection.
 On April 29 at a special meeting of Ruth chapter, No. A, Order of East ern Star, the grand officers of the grand chapter will make their yearly visit to the local lodge, for inspection. banquet will be served. Fidelity chap ter of New London besides other guests will be present.
 Erecting Bungalow.
 F. La Verne Burdick, who with his wife hopes to spend the winters at the Isle of Pines. is fitting up a bun galow in the rear of his house on. Church street, to be used for the sum- mer season, and he will rent his house MT. Burdick spent last winter at the Isle of Pines
 David L. Weems' house on the Wes- terly road is rapidly going up.
 Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Stonington Travel club Mrs A. l.. Pitcher will have a paper or the Philippines.
 High School Orchestra.
 The high school students orchestra is rehearsing for the junior prom which will take place at the casino the night after the graduation. The orchestra will play for the sketch entitled The Girl of Breezy Point, which will be given by the Campfire girls of Paw catuck during May
 Baptist Church Notes. The monthly covenant meeting will be held this (Saturday) evening in the lecture room of the Baptist church After the preaching service Sunday morning the Lords supper will be ob- served and kew members received. Capt. John Brewer in his fishing sloop, together with Captain Hoxie Sprague. left Stonington port Friday for the fishing grounds. The auxiliary sloop yacht owned by c. N. Wayland has been put into con- mission by Capt. Peter Peterson. The mate of the vessel has been spend ing the winter in Norway and will soon arrive in Stonington.
 Resigns Pastorate.
 Rev. J. J. Blair and his daughters will leave Stonington May 1, as Rev. MT Blair has resigned at the Port land Congregational church, where he has been for six years. Tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
NORRIS PRIZE ESSAYS.
Best One to Be Heard at Public Meet ing of Board Of Trade and Business Mems Association.

The entertainment committee of the Board of Trade and Business Mems association has made an arrangement with the authorities at the Windham high school, whereby this years con- testants for the w. c. Norris prizes will deliver their essays at a public meeting in the rooms of the organi- zation next Tuesday evening. Prac- tically every member of the senior class at the school has written an es- say on the subject chosen, and the best three or four. will be picked by the committed, to be read at this time. The first and second prize winners will be announced at the conclusion.
 The subject chosen was The Best Form of Government for Williman- tic, so that the evening will be along the line of endeavor fostered by the meeting held by the young men of the board of trade some few weeks ago. The judges are William P. Jordan, E. Frank Bugbee and Kenneth Hill house,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Sarah Starkweather has been staying at the home of Miss Julia Downing of Moosup for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Daniel Downing spent a day with her daughter Julia in Moosup this week.
 Mrs. Arthur Mofitt visited relatives in Wauregan Thursday.
 Mrs. Ruth B. B. Devolve and son Henry were in Moosup Thursday and called on Miss Julia Downing. pr. and Mrs. Frank Downing returned to their home in that village Thursday after a two weeks trip to Atlantic City, N J., and g. visit with Dr. Downing's brother, Daniel Downing, at Brooklyn, N. Y. The doctor is much improved in health.
 MT. and Mrs. William Roode enter tained their two daughters and their granddaughter from Jewett City Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Personals.

Mrs. w F. Norris is in Winsted.
 H. L. Hunt has returned from Bos- ton.
 B. E. Hatch is in Boston for a few days. = Miss Helen NJ. Purnell is in Boston for a brief visit.
 Dr. and Mrs. Louis I. Mason are in New York for a few days. George Rothblatt of New York is Entertaining his mother. Mrs. Morris Rothblatt, of Pleasant street
 Mrs. Richard Mccarthy, who has been a guest at Windham Inn for the past week, returned to Boston Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
BALTIC
Local Men Walk to Norwich and Back in 1-2 Hours-Louis Trudeau Finds a Pearl in an Oyster-Tipperary Whist.

Peter Cardin and George A. Roche leau believe that nothing is better for exercise than a long walk. On Fri day they walked to Norwich and back They claim that their time was 1-2 hours, which is some time.
 Bit on a Pearl.
 While he was eating some oysters Friday noon, Louis Trudeau bit into something hard and upon examina- tion found that the oyster contained large pearl. MT. Trudeau was agree ably surprised and Intends to find out how much the pearl is worth.
 Peter Brown. of Worcester Mass, is visiting his brother, J. P. Brown, and his sisters, Mrs. T. F, Kelly. and Mrs. W. c. Smith.
 Tipperary Whist.
 A Tipperary whist, forty-five and dance was successfully held in Sprague hall Friday evening under the aus pices of the Rosary society. The pro- ceeds will be used for the benefit of St. Mary's church. Miss Nellie V. Miners orchestra furnished music for the dancing. A large crowd was pres ent, including many from Taftville, Norwich and Willimantic.
 MT and Mrs. John Cooney and fam fly have moved from High street to Boswell avenue, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Officers of Development Company.

The Wi1limantic Development com 'pany held it's annual meeting in the board of trade rooms Thursday eve ming and elected the following di- reetors for the ensuing year: George F. Taylor John F. Brick E.. Frank Bugbee, George S. Elliott and F. H. Sherman.
 A three per cent. dividend was de- clared, payable July first. to stock holders of record June 15, and the following officers were chosen by the directors: President, Geoorge F. Tat- Tor; vice president. John E. Brick; secretary and treasurer. E. Frank Bugbee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
SPRING GLOVES

Lamb Skin Gloves. black with white stitching and white with black stitch ing $1.50 pair.
 Lamb Skin Gloves in white tan or black, $50 a pair.
 Kid Gloves in black, white and col ors, also black and white stitching, $1.00 pair.
 Kayser Silk Gloves, clasps, white, black and colors, soc pair.