davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

could SIC Clarence trying to reach
for her. In one second had fought
my way through the waves. which
were growing stronger every min
ute. and when | finally got ahold OF
the last rope, all could see OF
Helen was her finger tips and the
top OF her red cap. Clarence kept
hObbing up and down with the
waves and couldn't see his face
even tonce.
screamed at the Top of my voice
and didn't take my eyes OF Of the
spot where Helen was for a second.
The part tina: seemed SO terrible 10
me was the fact that couldn't take
another step. The water was up TO
my ears. and as II was I'm surprised
that | wasn't carried away by the
strong current that was making il
impossible for dear little sister to
and kept screaming for help"
Finally | saw Clarence come up
from the bottom and put his arms
helpiessly about Helen and knew
instantly that he was unable to
save either sister oil himself. Helen
pushed Clarence away from. her and
satu IN choking voice my-leek-
ct" At first thought she was losing
ner mind through all of the excite
ment. But just before a giant wave
covered her head | saw sister grab
for the little gold chain that was
around her neck and hold the short-
shaped locket that was at the end
of it very close to her.
/ was in Mysteries when Fred led
me to the beach. When | saw the
life-saver bringing Helen toward me
I'll never forget how thankful I was
and thought how much rather ]
would have her married TO almost
anyone than to he dead. noticed
that tho locket wasn't around her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE.

The little everyday extravagances
are the ones that tell when the
monthly expenditures for the house
hold are balanced
Take gas, for instance, used in
cooking. rhe bill may be little or
much. Some women exercise no
judgment at all. but light the oven
to cook a single dish. while three or
four may be baked at the same
time. II the dish is roast the po-
tatoes can be baked In their skins
or be pared and put into the dish
with the meat. Any vegetable for
stewing. such as tomatoes, parsnips
and squash, can be cooked perfectly
in the oven. 4 rice pudding or indi-
vidual custards can be added IL
there Is room. Thus the entire din
ner can be cooked without lighting
a single top burner.
Another way Of saving gas is To
bake several pastry shells at one
pie Of pies. II kept In a cool place
mot the ice box pastry Will keep
for week. One day a shell could
be filled with custard. sprinkled
with cocoanut: another day stewed
fruit could be the filling, topped
with little whipped cream. Any
preserve on hand that is not too
rich might go into a third shell. II
will take very little more time TO
make number OF shells than one.
while one watching will do for the
even.
II will be an economy 10 bake
sufficient apples for two or three
days. One can offer variety In sery.
ing. Baked apples sprinkled with
sugar will do for breakfast. For
luncheon or dinner they could be
topped with whipped cream and gar
nished with bits of jelly, chopped
nuts. or candied fruit Baked APP
pies smothered in a thin custard is
another suggestion. There need be
no monotony even though a large
dish OF apples is baked. A pot OF
beans could go into the oven with
the apples, also potatoes IN their
skins to he served for the evening
meal. which would mean one less
top burner lighted. These are only
instances. II the housekeeper will
take the time to think she will find
many other ways OF saving gas.
As the oven CONSUMES II good deal
of gas for heating II is well 70 use
the top burners as much rs possible.
that Is, II one Is careful 10 turn
them down when the vessel has
reached the boiling point II can
be kept there with a low burner.
A pot roast will cook we'll and
evenly over a burner turned low. so
will apple sauce. cereals and
prunes. The plate that allows two
or three dishes 10 cook with one
burner is an article that should be
found in every kitchen.
Prtnt!nR--th~ piair vent kind--th.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

Mrs II. f. Eberts, No. 36l Mont
clair-ave.. has returned from Two
months stay with friends In Sprins
field and Evanston, Ill.
o
Alpha cavern. a woman's auxiliary
10 Shadukiam grotto, gave card
party Thursday afternoon. In the no
tel Taller roof garden. The cavern
will give a dancing party Thursday
evening. Nov. 4, In Arcadia.
%
Mrs Ralph Hamblen and Miss
Hattie Elliott were hostesses al
: luncheon Wednesday. in honor OF
Miss Marjorie Cleland, whose mar
rage to Barclay Deyo will take
place Saturday.
An exhibition OF paintings by Alex
! is Jean FouInier is being held in the
galleries OF James f. Hanna a Bros.
No. 200 David Whitney building
| Mr. Fournier is in personal charge
of the exhibition which includes At
canvases.
o
Miss Ella Liggett is at Vassar col
I lege. this week, attending the golden
I jubilee ceremonies in connection
with the founding Of the college.
o
Mrs. George l.. BAIL has returned
to Detroit after spending the sum
mer in the east, in the mountains
Miss Marie BAIL is at school In Ely
Court, Greenwich, Conn.
o.
, Mrs. Charles l.. Palms, No. 40.
Jefferson-ave.. will formally presen
to society her daughter. Miss Jose
phine Palms. at a reception, Wed
nesday, Oct. 20, from 4 to o'clock
8
Friendship lodge. No. All, F. & A
NJ, will give its annual compliment
tary smoker and vaudeville for the
teams belonging to the Masonic
baseball league, Thursday evening
III the Masonic temple. Amateur and
professional entertainers will fur
nish the program.
o
Mrs. Theodore II. Hinchman, No
| 223 Seminoie-ave., will give a bridge
party, Monday afternoon, Oct. Is, ir
honor OF Mrs. Criffiths. who recently
cane from indianapolis to Detroit tC
reside. Mrs. Griffiths has taken the
house No. 2S6 Burns-ave., formerly
occupied by James V. ID. Wilcox
.
Harmonic society will open its
season OF social entertainments for
members and their families, Satur
day evening. Oct. IS, with a smoker
ana vaudeville program. Thursday
evening. .ov 4. there viii be con
cent and dance, and Wednesday
evening Nov. "a, the annual Thanks
giving eve ball will be held.
@
Miss Dorothy Coneer. daughter OF
Norman 3. Conger chief Of the De
troit Office of the L. s. weather
bureau, whose charming dancing is
so well known. will open a studio
for the teaching of interpretative
classic and modern dancing at
Woodward and Sewsrd-aves.
Philip f. PendletUn, OF Detroit, at.
tending the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
institute, in Troy. n. Y, has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
POLICE ROUND
UP SUSPECTS

Henry Kaufman. who says he is
from New York city. was arrested
by Patrolman Winfred Kelly, at 2
O'Clock. Thursday morning, as he
was proving about porch at
Jones-st and Second-ave.. and he
was unable to give satisfactory
explanation for his presence there
Steve Lombardo, %. OF No 12t
Clinton-st., was arrested by Detec.
tives Oldani and Wandrie as a dis
orderly person when he was unable
to answer the questions OF the Off
GERS. who are rounding up suspects
unable 10 give an account OF them
selves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

Breitmeyer, Miss Edna Burt,
Miss Helen Nerneken. Mrs. Nm.
Gourley, Mrs. Alex. Peppin. Mrs.
Roland Bahlhorn, Mrs. Thomas Teb-
bic, Mrs. James Hare.
Tickets may be obtained from the
chaiymen or at the Bayley Music
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

print.nR--th~ ptHir pent kiud---thst
O. riuht-Times job Dent --Mntu $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

chosen captain of the rifle club of
The institute. Mr.. Pendleton who is
a graduate Of the Western high
school Is son OF Captain Pendleton
L. 5. A, and was one OF the
organizers OF the rife club
two years ago. The club has re-
Gently organized a military corps so
that should the United States ever
become involved in war their ser
vices as engineers may be of value.
a
The Society OF Arts and Crafts
Will give the first informal reception
OF the season in its artistic home
No. ~ Withercll.st Friday after
noon, from B to o'clock. A spe-
cial eAh,- ION of great beauty VIII
be the Russian hand embroideries
imported by the Russian Peasant
I Handicraft Center in Pasadena,
Cal, Miss Nissen who is in charge
OF the center, is in Detroit the
guest of the Arts and Crafts society.
and Friday afternoon, will tell OF
the work due by the center. After
noon tea will be served, with Mrs.
J ID. F, Altland. chairman of the so
cial committee, as hostess. The af-
fair is open TO the public.
| "a
The Catholic Woman's league
have completed arrangements for
the musical tea TO be held in the
/ home Of Mrs. Charles w. Casgrain,
No. $50 Jefferson-ave., Wednesday
Oct. q, from 10 ) D. m. Mrs John
Prinele is chairman OF the musical
which promises to be an affair of
unusual interest Several of De.
/ tIoit's talented musicians will con
tribute 20 the program. The mem
bers Of the social committee of the
league follows: Mrs. Leon c. Finck.
Mrs. Alfred J. Danahue, Mrs. David
Stott. Mrs. L. p. Hammond Mrs.
Martin Calvin. Mrs. T.. A. Skae. Mrs.
Nathalie Hall Scott, Miss Mary
Barnard, Miss Madge Walker, Mrs.
L. ]. Hickey. Mrs. Chas. w.
/ Schumm and Mrs William II. Martz
%
Among the larSa parties planned
for the early season will be the card
party given by the East Side Settle
ment association in the Hotel Stat
Ter. Saturday afternoon. Oct. l6.
The proceeds will be used 10 defray
( the running expenses OF the settle
ment house. No. l0I Superior-st.
The committees In charge have de-
/ cided TO allow the players at each
table TO select the game they wish
to play and 20 determine their own
rules. The general chairman is Mrs
Frank Beasaw. The chairmen OF
the sections are: Mrs, Cart L. tfuy
cite. Mrs. Frank Bayley, Mrs. NJ. A
Young, Mrs. George Schumacher
Mrs. r. ID. Aldrich. Miss Minnie
Boden, Mrs. Geo. V. Polite. Mrs
Robert Leete, Mrs. Rudolph Uels
man, Mrs. Claude Moore, Miss Wav,
Park, Mrs. John Dodge. Mrs. Henri!
Komrofsky. Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs
Hal B, West. Mrs. John r. Lee
Mrs. August Kranich. Mrs. A. l.
Thomson, Mrs w. Edwin Tihin
Mrs William f. Scripps, Mrs. War
rem J. Vinton. Mrs f. A. Colt. Mrs
II. H. Coll, Mrs. l.. G. Anderson
Mrs. Chas. X. Higgins. Mrs. VIM. G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

Nearly one-third OF the entire sur
face OF the globe is covered by the
Pacific ocean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

neck when she was rescued aud
when she regained consciousness |
saw II clasped In her hand.
Who's picture do you suppose ia
inside OF that little heart, mother?
I haven't the faintest idea. Helen is
all right now and sends her love TO
YOU. Affectionately, EDITH,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

Don't you think. Mrs. Spencer.
that you are firing yourself?' said
the soft voice OF the nurse, Mrs.
Waverly will come back when you
are rested"
IL am not firing myself, and
Margie must stay" spoke Kitty
with some OF her old-time wilful-
ness, and then she added in that
tone OF appeal which always had
brought her that for which she ask
ed: You know, nurse, that time Is
the most precious thing | have just
now. Don't make me waste any OF
It,"
The nurse looked at me with her
blue eyes sutfused with tears and
slightly bowed her head. Cali me
when you want me-" she said
BY this SCATTERING OF all the eth
les OF nursing l knew that Miss
Heathcott was a woman FIRST and
nurse afterward. II she had fol-
lowed strictly the code she would
have insisted upon me leaving
Kitty TO rest. thereby perhap,
keeping her body alive a few hours
longer, but sending her mind to
purgatory before her soul had left
its earthly home.
have often wondered. little
book. why every physician and
nurse feels called upon to keep the
body alive at any cost.
Even when real consciousness
has fed and only physical suffering
remains to rack the frame of the
loved one and the hearts of those
who love. does the modern doctor
and well-trained nurse feel still call
ed upon by every means In their
power TO keep the breath within the
body that almost always would
gladly set it free.
BY Miss Heathcott's acquiescence
to her patients request | realized
that only a few hours OF that pre-
cious time" stretched between Kitty
and eternity. Knowing this, the
human being had triumphed over
the conventional training of a nurse
and she was allowing Kitty to dis
pose OF those hours as she wished.
As she closed the door, Kitty
turned her eyes toward me. "Sit
over here on the bed where I can
see you. Margie."
Wont disturb your"
Dear Margie. nothing will dis
turb me now that you are with me.
DO !ou know" she continued
dreamily, ~ believe I have loved
you better than any other being I
have ever known"
"Oh, Kitty" was my somewhat
shocked ejaculation, mot better
than "our husband-not better than
your child P
She was silent for a moment as
though weighing my words. Yes
Margie, better than husband and
child. For you see you love me-
all of me-the good Kitty and the
bad Kitty. really believe 20,
have loved me better for my faults
| smiled rather quietly.
Herbert does not know me. He
loves an angelic woman he has
reared in his mind and heart which
he calls Kitty. Margie. have
nearly died a thousand times over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
PUTS UP STOLEN
SHOES FOR DRINKS:
GOES TO "WORKSsS

George Braggs, who says 10 -
from Rochester, N. ", must ssrv6
80 days in default OF a tine spf 81
for stealing pair OF shoes from
Crowley, Miner & Co. He Mas
watched by Store Detective, Gather
Inc Cole as he took the shoes. She
had been watching him for =
month. and says that he has got
away with much plumber during that
time. but she was unable to catch
him until Tuesday. when she trailed
him from the store and caught him
In the act Of trying to put up the
shoes for drinks.
Nearly one-third OF the entire sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Juvenile Protective Society of Wiz
ginin, board of trustees, 8O7 East
Grace street, IL noon.
Midday Icnten services, especially
for men, st. Pnul's Church, address
by Rev. Edmund u. cambridge, OF
st. Fnul'H Church, Petersburg, Va,
1 to 80 O'Clock.
Council Committee on Public
buildings, Properties and Utilities,
gas Iensc herring, City Hall. 8
o'clock.
WOmnn's Club. musical, Mrs. Ham,
ilton Smith, contralto, Mrs. Chan
ming Ward at plano, 4,3O.
Blues' ArmOry, full dress battalion
drill, Richmond Light Infantry
Biues, followed ny dance, $3.50
o'clock.
hcndemy-Snn Carlo Grand Opera
Company, In "Afdn.' S:I6.
BiJOu-Grnycc scott Company, in
"Thc Chnrity BALL." S;3O.
Lyric-PopuInr vaudeville and pic
lures; mnfinec, 3; night, 1880 and o.
Strnnd-I'nrnmOunt pictures; con-
tInuOus performance, IL noon to II.
Experimentation pictures; con-
tlnuOuH performance, 1880, morning,
to II, night.
Standardization pictures; con-
finuous performance, IL noon to IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
TO PROTEST AGAINST WAR

NEW YORK, March IA delega-
ton of prominent American women,
headed by Miss Jane Adams, will visit
The Hague next month to attend a
women's peace conference, designed to
formulate a protest against the war,
Madame Roskia Schwimmer, president
Of the Hungarian Women's Suffrage
Association. announced hero tonight.
Madame SchwiInmer. who is in this
country In the interest OF the move
ment. said the plan is to have tho
conference adopt an appeal to women
OF royal blood and others Of influence
in the warning countries to help end
the war.
Madame schwimmer said ahs expected
from 400 to 500 American women, as
we'll as women OF belliTerent ooun.
cries. to take part in the conference,
which will begin April az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
TWO FORTUNES SWEPT AWAY
Former Countess Jeane de Madre Dies
In Small South Bend Cottnxe.

SOUTH BEND. IND, March IL
Mrs. Peter Neuve. who was Counties.
Jeane de Madre. once a belle or Euro
pean courts, and friend OF Empress
Eugene. died on March 10 In her small
cottage In South Bend, IT became known
to-day. She was eighty three years
old.
Mrs. Neuve was n daughter of Count
Hippolyte Henri dc Madro Descurinr
The countess welded a DISTINGUISHED
Frenchman, named Baudin. in 1850, and
became familiar figure in court circles
in Belgium and Franco. When her
husband died. the countess lost her for
tune in the French Panama Canal pro-
ject. She then opened n toilet shop in
Paris, and amassed another fortune
She was n nurse in tho Franco
Prussian War, and was decorated for
bravery. About 1850 the countess came
to America, and later married Peter
Veuve. Swiss. whom she had known
In court circles In Europe He made
unwfse Investments. and the countess'a
fortune was swept away. Veuvo
brought his wife to South Bend. and
obtained employment in a watch fac
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
BOTH HOUSES MEET TO-DAY
Constructive Legislative Session liz
Mere Formally.

Both branches Of tho General AS
sembly Will hold formal meetings this
afternoon at o'clock for the purpose
of allowing the Speaker Of the House
and President of the Senate to sign en-
rolled bills. There will not BIO n quo
rum present In either housed IN fact
most OF the members have already left
for their homes. The constructive Sos
sion By resolution may last for six days,
but II Is expected that all OF the bills
passed at the recent session will have
been enrolled and made ready for sig
nature In tho presence Of the two houses
by Wednesday or Thursday. after
which they will be sent to the Cover
nor. The Governor has ten days after
final adjournment In which to Indicate
his approval or disapproval
The constructive sessions are a pure
formality. and It is sometimes neces-
AIRY for the clerks to scurry about to
find some member to make a motion TO
adjourn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
BARNES PREDICTS ROOT
WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT
Statement Thoun Into whitman Presi-
DENTAL Boomers' Camp Soon After
Arrival In Albany.
Especial to the Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to the Times Dispatchl
ALBANY. n. Y. March 14.-"Elihu
Root will BIO nominated and elected
President OF tho United States In 1916
Ho may protest il-health and ago. but
he will DO Republican nominee. and win
over Wilson or any other possible
rival"
This prediction was thrown into tho
Whitman presidential boomers camp
soon after tho arrival hero tonight OF
William Barnes. Jr.
Root Is due tomorrow for consulta-
tion with senator-elect Brown and
others ostensibly to frame a program
Tor tho Constitutional Convention,
which begins hero on April s. Root is
TO preside over that convention. He
Is to be kept in tho limelight as a
presidential probability during the four
months 1t Is expected to be in session.
me informant about the campaign
lot pushing Root into the White House
ana Keeping Whitman out of It is n
leader who was foremost in tho battle
to renominate Taft and crush Roose-
welt two years ago. It is conceded
oNcn by Governor Whitman and State
Chairman Tanner that this leader
saved the Republicans second place on
tho ballot in this State in 1912 and
handed over to them such perfect
organization last fall, that all they had
10 DO was watch the wheels go round"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
YOUTH WAS DETERMINED
TO RECOME AVIATOR

TOLEDO o., March 14.-Lincoln
Bcachey, who was killed to-day at San
Francisco. iew his first aeroplane at
the ago OF eighteen years. At that
time he was working in An aeroplane
factory here and asked his employer to
give him chance. His request was
refused.
Bcachey WAS determined to be an
aviator, however. He would sleep in
n tent at the factory. and at the break
OF dawn would take out one OF the
craft and make flight unknown to
his employer. IIe kept this UP sew
eral weeks and finally demanded con-
tract
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
RIFLES DISCOVERED
AT VENICE IN BARRELS

ROME. March Il (via Paris).-The
Idea Nazionale asserts that Germany
has tried to send rifles to the natives
or Cyrenaica, Eastern Tripoli for the
purpose of arming Il revolution against
the Italian authorities. 1t is said these
rifles. of French make, were discovered
at Venice in beer barrels.
This attempt has assumed the char
acter OF direct and shameless provoca-
ton. says the newspaper. 1T was on
merely suspicion that the Serbian au-
thor1ties were furtherng revolution
airy agitation in Bosnia that Austria de-
manded immediate satisfaction, failing
to receive which she declared war
Germany is doing much more than
that in TriDol. Her own official rep
resentatives are intriguing against
Italy. while from Berlin shipments OF
elhes and ammunition have been sent
TO arm a revolt"
Tho Idea Nazionale also saws that in
italy there are great numbers Of Ger
man spies who are hearing and watch
ing everything. taking photographs and
using wireless. These agents, it is said.
have purchased tracts of land near
points of strategic military Importance.
The newspaper says that Italian off :
cials at Venice have confiscated 700
sacks OF sulphur destined for Germany
on discovering that the sulphur con-
famed more than SO per cent of copper.
and was suitable for the manufactured
OF explosives.
German reprisals against Italy's en-
forcement of laws governing contra
band are detected in Germany's prohibi-
ton OF the expectation of coal to Italy"
the Idea Rationale continues
This is symptom of the state OF
mind now reigning in Berlin concerning
relations with Italy. 1t is proof that
Germany considers the opening of hos
tilities with Italy not improbable, and
perhaps near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
TERRITORIAL EXPANSION
FOR ITALY NECESSARY
ed as OF SemiOfIicial Nature, Dis
cusses Present Crisis.
NATION GAINS GREATER FORCE
Maintained Despite For
eign batteries and Pressure Of In
ternal Agitation-Now Her Own
Interests Are in Question.

ROME. March l4.-Territorial eXpan-
sion for Italy with new dominions DO
yond the seas. especially on tho Medi-
tcrranenn." must BIO obtained declares
the Giornale d'Italia In long article,
regarded here as OF semiofcial ma
tnre. discussing the present crisis.
ltaly's cven-months neutrality. the
paper says, was not lost, for not only
have here interests been defended, but
the nation has acquired greater politi-
cal and military force.
"Since the beginning of the war" tho
Giornale d'Italia says, Italy has de-
clared her neutrality only until her
own interests are in question Neu-
trality has been maintained, despite
foreign batteries and the pressure OF
internal agitation. The forces of the
bclligerents gradually are wearing out,
while our energies arc augmented.
All have recognized Italy's right
to have the amplcst liberty OF action
against any one. Thus foreign coun-
tries have abandoned the strange idea
that they would be able to enlist Italy
IN the name Of scntimcntalism. like
the romantic knight-crrant. or in tho
aid Of great powers aspiring to the
domination OF the world
SECOND PHASE OF WAR
NOW IS BEGINNING
There is now beginning the second
phase Of the war. which probably will
be decisive. Italy has a frontier prob
ably which for nifty years has oppressed
her like yoke, as the result Of the
unfortunate war OF 1866. which forced
Italy when she took the Venetian pro-
vinccs to accept a confne which has
been a threat Now that the conagura-
ton OF Europe-perhaps OF n great part
OF the worlds about to be decided,
We must, and will, obtain by every
means frontier. which, politically and
from military viewpoint, is in no
sense n menace.
Her anti-Italian policy in the Italian
provinces within her borders was Aus
tria's fatal mistake. 1t cannot. and
must not. continue. These Italians
must be saved from destruction.
"A nation of 100000 inhabitants.
bordered almost entirely by the sea,
a great exporter of men. and with
agricultural. industrial and commercial
| interests constantly developing. needs
expansion beyond the seas, especially
on the Mediterranean"
The newspaper says this statement
summarizes the great problem which
Italy must solve. by sacrificing blood
and money, IL necessary"
IL declares the nation must be con-
stantly prepared for any eventuality