davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

Dick did not come home last night
either did heashow up at the office
bsterday. This afternoon Mr.. Sci
ms secretary called up, asked II
b were home and said: mr.. Selwin
rs anxious to see him." i did not
how what TO say TO- him as did
BIT want to tell him that Dick had
bt been home. So, like any other
oman would, I lied glibiy: "Mr. wav-
ny had to go out OF town this morn.
h on some business OF his mothers.
I"All right, when he returns will
bu tell him to call up Mr.. Selwin
ther at the ONCE or at his house"
This was after Ave o'clock In the
ternoon and I began to get very
krvous. At seven o'clock l called
Mollie and asked her II Dick had
ZEN over there today. She told me
10" and asked. us anything the
htter, Margie?"
"Nothing, dear, only wondered II
lex and his mother had settled on
Sything as yet"
mo, nothing has been settled and
do wish someone would hurry up
ID fx things up. am going crazy
th anxiety. One minute mother In
bts she will never move from the
house and the next she wants TO
L out as soon as possible"
We'll. ! guess. dear, that he will
over very SOON. rang on for
" Mollie would ask some more
estions about Dick.
For hours experienced again the
ger and terror that comes to all
iting wives.
FOR time I would grow hot at
> thought OF Dick entirely forget
II me. The next minute / would
to myself that something must
We happened to him--that he Ger.
My could not be so neglectful OF
as to stay out for S6 hours with
even o telephone message. Then
would grow cold with terror at the
ture my imagination drew Of him
hg dead or unconscious in some
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

MISUNDERSTANDING walraff. ar.
rested some time ago In 81. Paul and
brought to Kalamazoo pending an In
quiry into the killing here OF Hal Da-
Wis, number OF years ago, later being
released. has again been arrested IN
ST. Paul and held for homicide accord
ing to adyices received by officers
here. Walraff Is alleged to have shot
a brother-in-law to death In ST. Paul
Sheriff r. w. Chapman released Wal.
ran after he had found It impossible
to connect him with the Davis crime
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
DELICIOUS
VANHELLER
JOY NEWS FOR THE LADIES
vANHELLER WILL NOT BAKE OUT
LIKE VANILLA EXTRACT DOES

VANHELLER II the flavor You have
so much enjoyed and admired In Fine
French Pastry served at the Best
Hotels. The Chef knows the Secret
of vANHELLER FLAVOR AND NOW,
YOU CAN HAVE 1T TOO, and so
Cheap and Economical. A Large Five
Ounce Bottle for only 20 cents.
II you could see the conditions I'M
der which Vanilla Beans. the raw ma,
terial for socalled Pure Vanilla Ex.
tract are fermented. cured. handled
and rehandled hundreds Of times. by
dirty and often diseased hands and
bodies In sub-tropical climate and
under such unsanitary conditions, you
would never use Vanilla Extract In
your Dainty Cakes, Puddings and Des-
serts. To be sure OF Cleanliness use
vANHELLER. the Clean, Delicious
Flavoring AT HALF THE COST, and
REMEMBER, II does NOT BAKE OUT
like Vanilla Extract. Get q bottle OF
Clean. Pure, Delicious YANHELLER
from your Grocer today for 20 cents.
II he has not yet received his supply,
mail a postal card to VANHELLER,
Detroit, and We will have II delivered
to you. s9tsa
Use vANHELLER in your next
Cooking. You will be more than De.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
SOCIAL and
PERSON


The Retail Clerks association viii
give q dancing party Tuesday even
Ing, In Arcadia.
Eureka hive, L. o. T. N. o. T. W..
Trssday evening, In the club rooms,
No. 2ss Randolph-st.
The Married Ladies' sodslitiss Of the
Il. G. b. A. and c. M. b. A. win give
a card party and social, in st. Johns
school hall.
Judge Alfred J. Murphy will ad-
dress the Woman's Taxpayers league
Wednesday afternoon. in the Board Of
Education building.
The annual ladies night" OF the
Detroit Association OF Credit Men will
take place Tuesday evening. In the Ho-
tel Cadillac. Dinner TO be served at 4
o'clock viii be followed by an enter
tainment program and dancing.
Mrs. Strathearn Hendrie will be gen.
eral chairman OF card party to be
given in the gymnasium OF the Uni
versity Of Detroit, Tuesday evening,
April 10. for the benefit Of Providence
auxiliary.
The annual meeting OF Central High
School Alumni association will be
held In the school Friday evening.
March s, at 7:30 o'clock. Following
the transaction of business and cleo
ton OF Officers, there will be an In
formal dance in the girls gymnasium.
William Mather Lewis, field secre-
tary of the Navy league Of the United
States will give an illustrated lecture
on "Our national defenses." In the Y.
NJ. C. A. auditorium, Tuesday evening.
The lecture is open 10 the public and
free.
A concert viii be given In the First
New Thought church Thursday even
ing, the program to be presented by
Misc Margaret st. Jeffrsys, contralto;
Miss Dorothy Millward, soprano; Mar.
tin Atkiss. reader: Signor Springhetti,
drtist. and Mrs. Ethel Edwardes, ac-
|companist.
o.
Prof. William Herbert Hobbs. of the
Isity of Michigan. will be the guest of
the Detroit Institute OF Science. Fri.
day evening, Feb. 10, when he will
give an illustrated lecture on Glacial
lake history or Michigan" IN the
Mureum OF Art auditorium.
o.
The green room Of the Hotel Pont-
|chartrain will be the scene Tuesday
evening OF the marriage of Miss Helen
Claire Hurst, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Arthur Hurst, to Jesse Ed
ward Hoyt. The ceremony Will be
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Kennedy.
|of Ypsilanti. A large reception will
follow.
Mrs. Wilbur Brotherton will be the
speaker In the meeting Of the Equal
Suffrage league of Wayne county,
Wednesday afternoon, In suffrage
headquarters. Miss May Roland will
speak on Current events" and Mrs.
A. w. Cushman will be the hostess Of
the informal tea.
1t Is expected that when all returns
have been made to Mrs. Frank p.
Byrne, general chairman of the cotton
ball given In Arcadia Jan. 8, under the
Auspices OF Providence auxiliary, the
mothers and babies In Providence hos
pital will have upwards Of $4,000 In
the fund maintained for their needs.
BIZ the auxiliary.
o.
. The beautiful ballroom of Columbus
temple was transformed into Japa-
nese garden, for the annual ball Mon
day evening. of Detroit council,
Knights of Columbus. Climbing vines
and flowers with wistaria and cherry
blossoms found their pretty way over
trellises, and provided delicate and
artistic background for the handsome
gov ne worn by the women. The Amer
lean note was sounded in the huge
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
NEW CAFETERIA OPENS
ON WOODWARD-AvE.

Karsten's cafeteria. Detroit's newest
serve-self lunch room opened Tuesday
on the second floor OF the new slegel
building. corner Woodward and Clif'
ford. The new place has an ideal
location. In the heart OF the downtown
shopping district. The service and
Cuisine are pronounced excellent by
tae first days patrons. Every parron
received a box OF candy or flowers
as a souvenir OF the opening. The
appointments OF the new cafeteria are
In keeping with the general excellence
OF the place. II the frst day crowd
can be taken as criterion q large
patronage will be accorded to Kar.
stems.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

less irregular--if they happen 70 lack
perfection OF form.
Profile study has not been neglect
ed by Miss Irene Hough. the most
beautiful telephone girl In the coun-
try. and as her photograph shows the
side view Of her face Is charming.
They used to say ] was snubnosed
when was little girl In school,
Miss Hough said. MY nose Ia rather
snub. | know, but when my hair was
pulled down over my head in pigtails
my nose looked positively PIGGY
Well, couldn't make my nose over,
but did study 1t, studied the effect
of certain hair arrangement on II. I
discovered that II piled my hair
rather high so that II made slanting
line to my nose. the nose seemed a
little longer and a good deal more
delicate, and my profile was greatly
improved"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

Joseph K. Davis. Wisconsin demo
crat and commissioner OF corpora
tlous, Is one Of the i've men selected
by President Wilson to serve on the
new. trade commission.
Davies was secretary OF the demo.
cratic national committee before
President Wilson appointed him com.
missioner of corporations
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

DoWAGIAC--Chief OF Police viii
liam Fahrencamp Is dead at HIS home
In this city after a long illness. The
chief was one OF the best-known resi-
dents OF Cass county. He was born
In Germany and came to Dowagiac
many years ago. About q year ago
he was stricken with typhoid fever
and never recovered.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

Roscoe Gilmore stott. professor "
English In the Kentucky State Morn
al school. and magazine contyibu'
tor. woke up one day to nnd that ~
had been. elected poet laureats q
the south 81
1t was a little book OF verDe~-.
THE man Sings" that brought h1u
fame and set lovsrsSof poetry to ~
ing comparisons between Poe ~
stott. and prociaiming him the neu
poet OF the SOUTH
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

t;..'ss g: s 80 ss:: s:...,is |:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
lighted. Your Grocer win refund your
money II you are not pleased with a.
Cakes. Cookies. CustaFds. Pud6iues
Fudge. Candies. Ice Cream. Deeserto
and other Homemade Dainties. are
more delicious whom Favored with
TRY THIS DELICIOUS
CUP CAKE RECIPE
2 Cups sugar cap nuttes
2 Cups MIX sEeos
. Cups Flour
Tsaspeensuls Baklns Pswdss
z Tsaspoonsuls vanhsllos

Beat sugar and butter together IN
I'll creamed. Add the egg, well beat
en-, and beat again until smooth. Next
add the milk and vanheller. Then ollk
the baking powder into the flour and
mix all together and bake In Z 1ncdsrs
ate oven.
II 1t 10 desired to place icing on the
cakes. mix with cupful Of powdered
sugar, about 2 tablespoOnfnls Of cold
water adding 20 to 50 drops Of yAnhel
Ter and spread on the cup cakes after
baking. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

The Greek ideals OF Isadora Duncan
seem to have Impressed themselves
upon the modes of the season Greek
gowns made with tuntc and cincture
are the newest phase OF fashion.
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney Of Van
derbilt lineage appeared at the opera
recently In one OF the new Greek
gowns. II was made Of battle green
velvet, and u vas sleeveless a. the
robe Of Aspasia, and Greek bands on
the bodice was it, only trimming.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
BAD BREATH
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the
 Cause and Remove 1t

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who knew them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent ly bus firmly on the bowels and liver stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purify ing the entire system.
 They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty. sickeninE, griping cathartics are derived from pr Edwards Olive Tablets without grip ing. pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. /
 pr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bow ell and liver complaint with the attend ant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure- ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Colum- bus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
POPULAR LECTURES.

The opening number of the Slater hall course of popular lectures on Mon day, October 18th at p. m. will be lecture by William Lyon Phelps. Ph. ature in Yale. A member of the Ma tional Institute of Arts and Letters, Professor Phelps is a contributor to periodicals on literary topics as well as being a lecturer and critic of na- tional repute. Twenty years ago Pro- lessor Phelps edited an edition of Irv- ing's Sketch Book, and volume en- titled The Best Plays of Chapman, fol- lowed the next year by Shakespeare's As You Like It. In 1900 he edited Thackeray's English Humorists and two years later Henry Esmond, by the same author. Some time later these were followed by an edition of Steven sons Essays and The Works of Jane Austen. in 12 volumes. Among the many books of which he was himself the author may be mentioned The Be- ginnings of the English Romantic Movement, Pure Gold of the Nine teenth Century Literature; Essays on Modern Novelists. Robert Browning; How to Know Him, etc. At present the Bookman is publishing series of essays by Professor Phelps on The Advance of the English Novel. in which the emphasis is on modern English and American authors. Pro- lessor Phelps will be one of the Low ell Institute lecturers in Boston dur ing the coming winter. where he will give course of lectures on Ameri can Literature. His unrivalled ability to present literary subjects in a thor. oughfy enjoyable manner was clearly
 established here last fall by the en. | thusiasn with which his two lecture: were received. This year Professor Phelps will give but one lecture, the subject of which will be A Literary
 Pilgrimage in England
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Three Acts of Vaudeville and Hazel
 Dawn in a Paramount Picture.

The Auditorium will open its regular vaudeville season today at the matinee performance and will give the biggest show ever seen in the house at the popular 10 and 20 cent prices. There will be three fine acts of vaudeville, beautiful collie dogs, monkeys, ponies and a stubborn kicking mule, the Great Arlington Duo, gymnasts and wire walkers, and Refine, a cloak and gown model. who presents an act new 10 vaudeville and displays many of the latest models in gowns and hats. This IS an act which will be of special in terest to the ladies. On the picture programme Paramont will come to the front once again when Daniel Frohman will present Hazel Dawn, the capti-
 vating youthful star, in the fanciful
 personally in this city last spring in
 the popular musical comedy The
 Debutante and today will be seen by
 her many admirers in the picture ver-
 sion of the famous stage success, Niobe.
 The humor of the play is derived from the fact that Peter Amos Dunn, president of an insurance company, i brings to his own house, for safe-keep- | ing. the previous statue of Niobe which his company has heavily insured. Electricians wiring the house at the
 feet of the statue. Dunn falls asleep l and dreams that the current passes | through the wires, bringing the statue l to life. The perfectly moral president l finds himself in delicate and amusing ] position in trying to explain to his shocked wife and other members of his I household the presence of the scantily l clad maid running wildly through his home At the crucial moment of his misery he awakes, however, and finds
 Niobe in her ancient and peaceful con- | dition.
 l As the incarnated statue that raises havoc with the insurance company president, Miss Dawn has numerous
 and unequalled opportunities for the
 display of the captivating powers that
 made One of Our Girls such bewitch- l ing characterization.
 | Other photoplays will also be shown l today and tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

The pessimist-would anything cv- CT tempt you to commit suicido2
 The optimist-Never! I'd Gie first Ltfe.
 The Judge-You say your wife as- saulted you with a dangerous and deadly weapon7 What was it2
 MT. Pewee-It was a Hy swatter. your honor.-Judge.
 ~Pa. what is scientific salesman
 "seIlinE a dress suit to 4 man wh1 went into the store to buy ceilulold collar"-Defroit Free Press
 Brl-I see by the papers that ea-th tremors hove been recorded On In struments at New Haven. Ct
 Jill-Somebody ought to tell Iro- lessor Taft to watch his step.-YOnk- CTS Statesman
 The news today nIus--ates the old principle cf the fitness cf things--
 m what w=yT
 say Ii ey- Sir having hot t:vu-s in the state .G -ul ulasco.--Rosto7 Transcript.
 -i,s,I In- bCdy out this way male nay m. urv cut of fruit iaE year.
 yep" replied Farmer corntoIleL The man that runs the store. He bought a lot of it already canned an Washington Star.
 We expelled the deacon for mixin' religion and politics".
 "Mixin' religion and politics."
 ''Yes. he'd go to a political neetin' an he'd fall alseep in the middle of a speech. b'gosh. jest like it WAS ser mon-"-Puck-
 Daughter. don't marry that young man. He'll never bring home the | bacon"
 How foolish you are, dad What ] do I care about the bacon if hen only bring home the bonbons.'-I.ouisviile | Courier-Journal First chauffeur-Bnl got fined $500 | for taking his employers car without | permission
 second chaurreur-But how did the | boss know he took it2 | First chauffeur-Why, Bill ran over | him--Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
CLEARS UP DOUBTFUL POINTS
 OF NAPoLEON'S DEATH
Diary Found of Carpenter Who Built
 His Coffin.

London, Oct. 1T.-A Napoleonjc doc ument in the form of a diary Kept on St. Helena by one Andrew Darling, a carpenter, has just been brought to light here. which gives new informa- tionon doubtful points regarding Ma poleon's death. The diary was kept during May, 1921. A description of the dead emperor's body. under date of May 5, is of especial interest, as Darling acted as undertaken, built the coffin and ground up some plaster of paris statutes to make the plaster for the death mask. He wrote:
 About eight I went with General Montholon to the room where he was and saw him and was much astonish- ed to see him so wasted in the body, young. and with such a pleasing countenance. The size Of the coffin I made was as follows: Length 5 feet II inches; depth, 12 inches; the width at the head, 10 inches, shoul- ders, 21 inches; foot, 8 inches. At that state and to be opened about o'clock but was not aware that he was to be put into the coffin with his hat on"
 On the 7th Is this entry:
 T believe they wished his heart to be taken home with them, but did not get permission; therefore they wished to preserve 1t, which was ac- cordingly done in the following man. ner:
 His heart and stomach, as I Have | already mentioned, was in a silver vase or tureen, having been part oi | his plate with a cover to 1t, on which was his coat of arms with an eagle or | the top, which unscrewed with a rut; | this having been soldered on fast and then the heart having been put ir | into the tureen by Dr. Rutledge 1T presence of Count Montholon. etc. ana | the top having been soldered on and 1 hole having been made in the bottom of the vessel, the spirits was theI poured in by pr. Rutledge, and sn olG
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

October 1923 has been designated as Coffee Week. by the National Coffee Roasters of America and during the week the sale of coffee will be pushed all over the country. In order to more extensively advertise their goods by having them actually used, the Direct Importing company, Frank B. Hazard. manager, the store being located over the trolley waiting sta ton on Franklin square, have decid> ed to give twenty (20) ounces to every pound of their coffee selling at 19, 24 and 2S cents per pound, starting Monday, October IS. and end ing Saturday, October 23. In addition every purchaser will find upon open ing the coffee bag an unlocked flor and agreeable surprise. Their cof-
 fee at 2s cents they guarantee to be as good any on the market and the 24 cent grade equal to any for 35 cents elsewhere. This offer is open to ev- eryone, there is no limit on the num- l Der of pounds that may be purchased | but each purchaser must buy at least i one pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

r or all the feature pictures ever shown at this theatre the one booked for today and tomorrow. for a return ' engagement is easily the finest pro- :: duction ever witnessed. it is The Rosary, the Selig seven part feature which was shown here a few weeks ago and hundreds were unable to se- cure seats while it was shown here. After numerous requests the manage ment have been able to get the pie lure again for two days only, the big hit that 1t scored on the previous showing will be repeated. is assured by the big advance sale of reserved seats for today. The Rosary is Q picture that anyone can see a sec ond time and feel better for having seen 1t, for 1t carries a beautiful les sson of love, devotion, and faith. that mo other picture ever attempted.
 The production is adapted from the we'll known play of Edward E. Rose and tells the story of the many events which crowd the life of Father Kelly tween the love of a girl and the call of the church is shown, while late in life he becomes the pivot about which a domestic tragedy revolves. His ward a young broker, unjustly suspects his wife of being false to him, and Father sKelly. who is visiting them when they quarrel. Is at last instrumental in unit Ing them ard again bringing happiness into both their lives. Charles Clary makes a beautiful character out of the priest while Kathryn Williams and Wheeler Oakman portray the young couple in a way which makes their characters appear to really live From start to finish the film teens with dra- ~naatic action and it's artistic treatment makes it a production which, once geen, will never be forgotten.
 "st The vaudeville attraction on the bill lG The Wharry Lewis Four, a big time musical act that is one of the best 1T the business. They present miniature concert programme and play severa
 different instruments, including violin 'scello and piano. For real high clas. musical attraction this is one of tn, finest of the season.
 TrThe Mutual War Weekly and
 funny Comedy will complete the show Matinee at 2.3o all seats 1oc, chudrel
 tc. Owing to the enormous length o
 this show the first performance in tn .eveninE will begin at 6.45 D. m an,
 The second at S.45 p. m Prices 10, |
 and 20 cents. Secure your seats earl,
 and save disappointment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
This is "Edison Week" and "Edison Day" is Oct. 21,

The Edison electric light people are Mebrating October 21 as Edison day n commemoration of Edison's com pletion of his invention of the incan- decent lamp: The Edison phono- Eraph- 3obhers and dealers of the United States and Canada are observ- ng all of this week as Edison week In celebration of the complete recov- cry of Thomas A. Edison from the big hre that visited his Orange, N. J., fac tory, in December last.
 MT. Edison's reoovery from tho dis lstrous fire of last December Is little sort of marvellous. He made the re- Pnstruction of his factory the occa- Aon for largely increasing his manu. bilonogr@ph records is now over three times what 1t was before the fire.
 In observance of Edison Week, the Pprtcous & Mitchell Co.,. of this city who are local agents for the Edison Diamond Disc phonographa has ar- argcd for number of demonstra- ions of EdisoA's new invention for Screat1ng music Concerts will bs riven every day in the music room on Ard floor and special concerts have been arranged for four evenings this week. namely. Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Friday. These evenings concerts will be held from to e.St md will Rsclude choice programme h0m ths great S6rary 9c Edison rec. niisic. They will be given on the sec. md floor, where there will be seating sapacity for 6 large audience.
 The Porteous & Mitchell Co.,, have attended a general invitation to al music lovers to attend these evenips loHcerts. As the -store will be closed lngthe evenings that the concerts vii
 sad