davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

A musicale was given Saturday
morning in the Mcdonald School
of Music, by Peggy Harry. Dorothea
Weeks, Susan Jelly. Helen Church.
Annette Woodruff, Carol Farr, Eliza
aeth Harry, Josephine Hayes, Hor-
tense Knox, Marjorie Cook, frankie
Hayes, Margaret Fitschen and Paul
Fitschen from the piano depart
ment; Margaret Fullington, George
FTtschen, Louise EariTarti Royce
Hooper, James McGregor and James
Casey from the violin department
and John Fitschen and Kemp Pitt
man from the cello department
Miss Emery sang group OF chill
dren's songs.
The Philadelphia symphony or
chestra, under It's brilliant conduc-
tor, Leopold Stokowski. will give a
program. Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 2, in Arcadia devoted entirely
TO selections from the "Nibelungen
Ring" This will be the first pro
kldiii VI It's hlhu tNfl gwen III DS
troit, previous all-Wagner programs
having included excerpts from var
ious of the great masters music
dramas Mr.. Stokowsh is one of the
best liked OF the great conductors
visiting this city, and Is always sure
of a hearty welcome. With his or.
chestra, he has been winning the
most favorable reiews from the New
York papers, and wherever the Phil
adelphia band has appeared there
has followed enthusiastic praise.
The Detroit concert promises a
great feast for lovers Of Wagner.
The visit of the Philadelphia orches-
ira will mark the second concert in
the Detroit Orchestral association
series.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

MINNEAPOLIS. Mum, Nov 20
The jealousy Guarded secret Of
Mrs Galt's trousseau is out. The
chief morsel in the OUTFIT has been
described by no less person than
the modesto who Is making it-Mrs.
Margaret Wade Grinager. wife OF
Alexander Grinager, New York
artist.
Mrs. Grinager formerly lived in
Minneapolis, and wrote a descrip-
ton Of the gown to 4 friend here.
This is what she wrote:
1t is an evening gown with "A
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

rheumatism depends on an acid
in the blood. which affects the mus
cles and joints. producing infamma-
ton, stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some
defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic. is very successful In the
treatment VI rheumatism. II acts a..
rectly. with purifying effect, on the
blood. and improves the digestion.
Don't suffer. Get Hoods today
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

foundation skirt Of pale violet char
meuse over this is skirt OF orchid
colored chiffon with wide ruffie
OF rich gold lace, which is caught
at the top at intervals by orchid
colored roses and gold leaves. over
this is "A very full skirt OF paler
orchid colored net, opening in front
and back, revealing the richer skirt
beneath. The bodice and top OF the
overskirt are OF a rich gold and
orchid brocade, the band on the
overskirt being Of the most cowboy
chiffon. The corsage is Of orchid
net. with roses as garniture.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Smith. During the afternoon there
will be music and afternoon tea.
o
The second OF tue seasons series
OF free weekly entertainments Tor
the pleasure of young business WON
en- and their escorts. will be given
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, In
the Century building. under the au-
spices OF the Twentieth Century
club A delightful program OF vocal
and instrumental music and read
ings has been arranged. Afternoon
tea will follow
o
Word received by Detroit friends
from n. j. Corey. who Is in New
York at the bedside OF Mrs. Corey
is 10 the effect that while Mrs.
Corey passed safely through the
serious operation for which she
went to New York, she is not en-
tirely out OF danger yet. II the at
tending physicians think IL advis-
able for Mr.. Corey 10 leave. he will
return 70 Detroit next week.
o
The settlement committee OF
Louisa st. Clair chapter. ID. A. f.,
will give a program for the Won
ems club Of the Franklinst settle
ment. in the settlement house, We'd
nesday afternoon. The program ar
ranged by Mrs. T. c. Starrett and
Miss Ella Anusdel will present Mrs.
Stephen II knight. In an illustrated
talk on Thanksgiving IN early New
England days" and vocal and in
strumental music will be given by
Miss Dorothy Kemp and Miss Amy
Kemp.
d
The hrst annual dinner and dance
of the Red Run Golf club will take
place Tuesday evening, in the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain. Frederick NJ
Randall, president OF the club, viii
present the silver cups and trophies
won in the recent presidents cup
tournament and the ladies' fall tour
nament. The entertainment and re
ception committee for the dinner.
dance includes Frederick NJ Ran
dali. Z. NJ. Rothman. r. c. Mailer.
A. r. Porter. Richard Jackson, jr..
George B. Walbridge, DR.. l. Hark.
ness, Walter f Flanders. c. Y. Jud-
son, l.. A. Young and j. F. Graves.
o
THANKSGIVING day will be auspi-
ciously celebrated this year by De.
troit council. nights OF Columbus
with an open house party and
dance, afternoon and evening. Dane.
ing will commerce at o'clock, con.
tinuing until o'clock. with an in.
PERMISSION until eight, during which
an elaborate turkey dinner VIII b.
Served the members, their families
and friends During the afternoon
the club house will be turned over
entirely 10 the members and their
guests. In the evening, n musical
program viii lie given The com
mjtteC In charge is working dill.
gently TO perfect the smallest de-
tails for Jbr pleasu~s welfare
NJ those attending. Those desiring
ID attend the dinner should make
reservations by notify;nG Lecturer
Fred H. Devine not late than Tues
cay
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
BY BETTY BROWN

Designers OF styles are evidently
preparing for a long, hard, old
fashioned winter" Each new gown
comes forth from their hands with
some new punishment OF fur.
To give you a notion OF how much
fur may be used on one gown !
made this sketch the other day in
the studio OF famous designer. It's
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

mas week, in the Garrick theater.
when the San Carlo grand opera
company will give a series OF ltal-
ian and French operas. old favor
ties will be presented and several
OF the successes OF the modern com
posers. The company is a large
one and includes excellent singing
artists
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

"ls that dog OF yours smart"
Sure. The other day I stopped
and said ! had forgotten something
and the beast sat down and began
to scratch his head"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Miss Isabelle Dodge has returned
from visit in New York.
Judge William +. Connolly and
Mrs Connolly have returned from
months trip to the Pacific coast.
.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thorburn.
No. Sl3 Second-ave.. have returned
from Il visit TO the Pacific coast
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Sim
mons left Saturday for Florida
where they will spend the winter.
o
Mrs. Alexander Lentz, Of Toronto,
is the guest II her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. john Mcdonald, no, Is van.
couverave.
Q
Mrs Wilfrid Barker, No. Go Buena
Vista-aye. east, entertained Thurs
day evening, In honor of Mr. Bark
er's birthday anniversary.
The Diversity Literary club Will
be- entertained Monday, at luncheon.
by Mrs. Thomas, In her home, No.
1872 Second-ave.
%
Mr. and Mrs. William Rindskoff.
No. 6S Tennyson.ave., will entertain
Thanksgiving evening. in celebra-
ton of their thirtleth wedding an
niversRry
Harmonic society will give its
annual Thanksgiving I'VE ball. in
Harmonic hall, Wednesday evening,
Nov. "a. A turkey supper will he
served al midnight
o
Mrs. Mark b Stevens, No. 81 Gar
field-ave.. entertained GO guests
Monday afternoon. at a musicale, In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dayne
and Frederick Dayne. of London,
Eng, who recently came TO Detroit
to reside.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Tests have shown that as little
as one-quarter of per cent of
sugar will prevent cement setting.
while from to per cent will make
II set quickly. but later disintegrate.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Percy Granger, the pianist and
composer who though born in
Brighton. Australia, prefers to be
known by the more catholic title
Of Brtisher, will give a piano re-
cital in Detroit. Friday morning.
December 10, in the ballroom of the
Hotel Statler. in the series of
Mornings Musical" arranged by
Mrs. Robert Laughlin Messimer and
Mrs. Joseph Bernard Schlotman.
Mr. Granger was a musical prodigy
and at the age of ten gave his first
concert In Melbourne. his mother
having been his teacher. Suisse
Quently he studied in Germany for
six years, Under Busoni, and for
the last IA years has lived in Lon
don. He is said 10 have done for
the folk music of Great Britain what
Grieg did for Norway, and Mac
Dowell for America. His molly on
the Shore, ' Mock Morris Dance.
and shepherds Hey" were given
a beautiful rendition last year in
the Detroit Orchestral association
series OF concerts by Walter Dam
rosch and the New York Symphony
orchestra. Mr. Grainger's abilities
as a pianist are said 10 have
brought him the unqualified admira-
ton OF European critics and public
His appearance in Detroit. at a
morning concert, while II will be
made TO a comparatively limited
circle of hearers, must be consid-
cred one of the real events of the
rnnrn,,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

a three-piece suit In African brown
duvetyn and the fur which mufnes
milady's chin. and girdles her waist.
and swathes her wrists, and swishes
around her knees Is a black fox.
Lest Jack Frost nip her fingers she
will carry football Of black fox
and to show that she's partial to
fur she will wear pompom OF
black fox on her black velvet Tam
o'Shanter.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Descriptive music will form the
program for the second concert or
the Detroit Symphony orchestra.
Friday afternoon, November 20, In
the Detroit opera house. Conductor
Gales and his men will offer Grieg
overture "Im Herbst" Mendels-
sohn's symphony in A minor, more
Familiarity known as the Scotch
symphony; MacDowells Indian
suite. No. 2, and Tschaikowsky's
"1S12" overture. This program will
be repeated in its entirety, Sunday
afternoon. November %, in Arcadia.
with the addition of Wagner's
"Traume" and The Beautiful Blue
Danube" waltz. The Friday after
noon program will begin precisely
at 4 o'clock, and as the symphony
is played without a pause in the
movements, 1t is urged that ticket
holders arrive az the tho ger early.
so that all may be seated before
the opening Of the program. The
Arcadia concerts begin promptly
at 3 O'Clock. Tickets for both con-
certs will be on sale in Grinnells
COX office. Friday. November %.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

There Is no such thing as dancing
without paying the adder You
may try 10 ignore the debt Tor
time. but then sooner or later YOU
viii only have 20 settle and pay in
terest Ne we'll.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 191-COncerning Billy.

! with a rattle in one hand and tin
of condensed milk in the other"
And as went TO speak Andre
stopped me with gesture.
Where is this sister Marion OF
yours?" he queried. What's the
reason We can't look her up and. II
she has any money at all hand her
her own baby back again? That's
fair"
clenched my hands Rapidly |
was becoming really angry.
Andre" ! cried, will you un-
ders tand My sister deserted that
baby, calmly walked off and left
him on my hands. and when looked
her up. found her in comfortable
rooms with a man whom ! had
known-a man who did not believe
in marriage-poslng as her hance.
My sister had no money OF her own
and was not working 10 earn any.
Yet she was living comfortably. Do
YOU think would let Marion have
her baby now? Let him grow up
in an atmosphere OF that kind?
Never. as long as there is life and
breath in my body"
To my surprise Andres voice was
almost pleasant when he spoke.
We'll, Marion seems to be a
pretty slick article" he declared
"She seems TO be able to dance and
get ont Of the bill with the fiddler
But. seriously. Belh. | don't see
why you should be left with this
drag upon you. Nv advice TO you
Is To- hunt Marion mp and hand that
kid OF yours over
There seemed no use in arguing
the matter further. ! walked slow.
" toward Andre. was thinking
very hard. Then slowly, but mean
Ing ~ with all my heart, for the
moment. slipped his ring from my
finger and held II out to him.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Delta Alpha Delta sorority will
hold a bazaar, Friday, Nov. O. from
ESQ TO o'clock, in the home of
Mrs. Charles T., Canter, No. 63 Eliot
St, fer the benefit of the Childrens
Free hospital The committee on
-arran seuents includes the Misses
Isabelle Johnson, Mildred Melon
nell, and Alpha Middleditch. The
following will be in charge OF the
booths Candy. Miss Margaret Nc
GreGor: dollar ta5lA. Miss Middle
ditch: flowers. The Misses Olive and
Ruth johnson: grub bag Miss Helen
Hickey; fancy work, Miss Marian
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

The Wolverine Automobile club
Will hold its annual party Tuesday
evening. Nov. %. in the ballroom
Of thes Hotel Statler. at s o'clock.
The proceeds from the affair will
be directly applied to the fund for
the annual Christmas dinner ten
dered by the club TO the poor chill
dren Of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Schumann's song cycle "Freuenlieb'
en- und Leben." and a group of folk
songs including Dawn in the Des-
ert" CRossD; The Mother Sings
(Grieg); Irish Folksong' (Foote) !:
Good Morning, Sue" (Delibes).
Nine Schumann-Heink is a tremen-
dous favorite In Detroit and the pro
gram outlined promises TO please
her admirers OF whatever musical
taste. Tickets for the concert may
be obtained in Hudson's piano and
victrola store.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

MISS margaret EillOll, uduSnltI
Of the Rev. George Elliott, of Mt.
Clemens, formerly of Detroit. has
joined the teaching staff of the Gan
apol School of Musical Art
Frank Stephens, pianist, assisted
by Archibald c. Jackson, baritone.
and Joseph Kastl, violinist, will give
recital, Friday evening, November
26, in the North Woodward Metho-
dist church.
The Detroit Conservatory Of Mu-
sic will present Henry j. Dotter-
wich pianist, of its faculty, in a
series of four historical piano reel
tails, beginning with a Beethoven
program. Friday evening, Nov. 26.
in the conservatory hall.
The Hotel Statler will give a
series of Sunday afternoon must
Gales in its ballroom. from to =
o'clock. throughout the winter sea
son. the second OF which will take
plaA Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mellor and Miss lIilda Ho-
Mss will present the program. These
artists gave a delightful program a
week ago and charmed all who
heard them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

ano music lie will play compost
tons by Beethoven. Grieg. Chopin.
List. Strauss-Schuett, Hassler.
Scarlatti and Rameaii, and will Of
fer composition Of his own. MIR.
Netzorg has been successful In the
south as n teacher and concert plan.
ist
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Detroit will have its second taste
Of grand opera this season, Christ
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

The Serge de Diaghilef Ballet
Rdsso. which is TO be brought TO
America in December for series
of performances, in the Century OPP
ere house, beginning Jan. ~, viii
come 10 Detroit in February The
ballet is said to have even more
gorgeous scenic and costume equip
ment and to present the choreo-
graphic art on a more magnificent
scale than the Pavlowa Ballet Russo.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Prof Claude Nicholson, a noted
French savant, who is in America
on furlough following a years ser
vice in the army OF France. will
give an illustrated talk on Life in
the trenches Tuesday evening, in
the Hotel Pon'chartrain. under the
auspices of Alliance Franchise
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Bendetson Netzorg. young plan
ist, who has recently come to De-
troit to reside, and 10 maintain a
studio will give piano recital
Monday evening, in the Hotel stat
Ter ballroom. Mr.. Netzorg's program
promises an evening of rare enjoy
meut to lovers and students Of pi-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20


The marriage of Miss Galley
louise Gibbs, daughter OF Mrs. Su-
san Stewart Gibbs, 90 Lawrence r.
Whitaker, was quietly celebrated
Friday evening in the Forest-ave.
Presbyterian church, the Rev. ] NJ.
Barley officiating.
o
The Northwestern WOman's club
study class will meet Monday after
noon in the Lothrop branch library,
when a Thanksgiving program, In
charge Of Mrs &. H. Beardsley. will
be given.
o
The ladies' auxiliary TO the De
troit Florists club will give the an
nual dancing party. Wednesday
evening, Dec. 2. in the Hotel Stat.
Ter. The proceeds will be devoted
10 charity
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
FOR "HER"

Kitchen Range, Heater, Carpet Sweeper, Vacuum
Cleaner Carving Set Siverware in Single Piece Sets,
Rug, Carpet Ring Watch Other Jewelry Chinaware,
Lamp Electric Stove Furs Furniture in Single Piece
Sets Piano, Silk Dress, Toilet Articles Suit Case Trav
cling Bag, Umbrella Wearing Apparel Etc.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
FOR "H1M"

Safety Razor, Pocket Knife, Gun, Watch, Watch
Chain Suit Overcoat Gloves, Stick Pin, Cuff Buttons,
Socks in Boxes of HalfDozen Pairs, Handkerchefs in
Boxes of Dozen Half-Dozen, Sweater, Easy Chair,
Bath Robe House Slippers, Pipe, Smoking Set, Smoking
Jacket Cigar Case Saddle, Set of Harness. Buggy ETC.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

If l spend my DOLLARS out of
Glasgow, and you spend your DOL
LARS out of Glasgow, and all the
people spend their DOLLARS out
of Glasgow, WHAT IN THUN-
DER WILL BECOME OF GLAS-
COW?
THINK ABOUT 1T.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03

watermelons from the patch of R.
Murray and C. T. Taylor, which is
now in the hands of receiver. Mr..
Murray's son was with him at the
time, and the defendant himself is
the son-in-law of Mr. Murray
The case of R. Murray, charged
with contempt of court in the alleg-
ed preaching of the order throwing
the watermelon and corn crop in the
hands of a receiver was continued.
Two witnesses, whom the defense
claimed are material, were absent,
and the case was set over until We'd
nesday Of next week. A large num-
Der of witnesses were introduced by
both sides.
1t will be remembered that some
time ago, the crops on the land of c.
T. Taylor and farmed by R. Murray
we're attached by Mr.. Taylor Esq.
Webster issued an order appointing
receiver for the crop. The other
two cases grew out Of this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
INDEPENDENTS AXE
URGED TO KEEP OUT
PROF. G. w. DYER ISSUES CARD
TO KEEP THEM FROM SENA-
ToRlAL PRIMARY.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. I'm a
statement given out to the Nashville
Banner today, Prof. G. W. Dyer, one
of the most prominent independent
democrats in the state, advises indie
pendent democrats to remain out of
the November primary for the nomi-
nation of a United States senator by
the party. 1t is supposed in many
quarters that republican may be
supported by the independents Of the
state. or that some man in the ranks
Of the independents will make the
race at the general election.
If the Independents cast their bal
lots in the primary they are morally
bound to vote for the nominee, and to
avoid the necessity of their voting for
anyone with whom they are not in
sympathy, and to reserve their votes
for their own choice, the statement
is issued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
THROWNFROMBUGG
AND MUCH BRUISED.
HORSE RUNS AWAY AND MRS. w.
c. AYDELoTTE BADLY
INJURED.

Shortly after II o'clock today Mrs.
W. c. Aydelotte and granddaughter,
little Miss May Dell Aydelotte, were
thrown from the buggy in which they
were sitting and Mrs. Aydelotte was
run over by the wheels, and consider
ably shaken up and bruised. 1t is
not thought that she was very serious,
ly injured, although her advanced age
is against her rapid recovery. The
accident happened on South Main
street. Miss Aydelotte was injured
but little by the fall.
Mr.. Aydelotte was standing by the
side of the buggy buying chickens
when the accident occurred. 1t seems
that an automobile was on the oppo-
site side of the street, standing, and
that horse being driven down the
street SHE'D at the car, anil ran into
the buggy. This horse became fright
ened and ran away, throwing out the
occupants. He was headed off fur
Their down the street, and turning
around came back street. One
wheel ran over Mrs. Aydelotte as she
lay on the ground. It is said to be
very fortunate that the horses hoofs
did not strike her. The latest re-
ports are that she is resting quietly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
ENGLISH POUND
VALUES LOWER
TREMENDOUS EXPORT TRADE or
THE UNITED STATES IS
iMPERlLEp.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The tremen.
d0us export trade of the United
States, in which the country leads the
world for the first time, was imperil-
ed today by an alarming drop in for
eign exchange rates.
At the close Of the business today
the English pound fetched only
s4.65A In American money. This il
. drop from its normal value Of Ban
cents, a tventy-four hour break with
out precedent. It marked the lowest
value yet recorded in en- excited mar
ket where every day recently has set
q new record of depreciation; and Il
indicated that sterling was headed
downward with q momentum and We
locity that promised to take 1t 70 un-
thought-of levels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
HARRY THAW
SUES FOR DIVORCE

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.-Harry K.
Thaw, through his attorneys, Stone
& Stone, today filed petition in COM
mon pleas court asking divorce
from his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
charging misconduct with John Fran
els, Of New York.
The petition is very brief, covering
less than one typewriter page. Thaw
alleges that his wife was guilty Of mis-
conduct with Francis at 81 W. 31st
street, New York, in December, 1909,
and January 1910, and at various 9th
er places and times.
Thaw also declares that she desert
cd him in July 1909. The petition
contains nothing to throw light on
Francis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
LIVE FISH FOVND
IN HENS EGG
DISCOVERY BY JACkSlN WOMAN
CAUSES MUCH SURPRISE AND
CONSIDERABLE TALK.

JACKSON, Tenn, Sept 2.-When
Mrs. ]. w. Walden, wife of General
Manager Walden, of the Southern
laundry, broke open large hen egg
at her home on the corner of College
and Hurst streets yesterday, she
found swimming around in the white
Of the egg a live minnow. The fish
lived only a short time after it was
brought to the open air.
The discovery created great sur
prise here, and when it was displayed
no one remembered having heard Of
a similar phenomenon.
Mrs. Walden had noticed that the
egg was unusually large and heavy
before she broke It open. How the
fish got inside is q problem that is be-
ing widely discussed.