davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
MARRIAGES


william L. Kimbali. -. molder; Bea-
trice Phillips, 20.
August Brown. 20. retired. Toledo.
o.: Ellen Bornhiser. 80. same.
Ephram Croker, 20. laborer: Mary
Tyers. Il h&
Ernest Hull, 81 decorator; Emma
Clark, IS.
Giacobbe Clostelli. ss, laborer; Car
mele Mazzo, Is.
j siSs sNi ii;s, painter !, !. P.trol,;
George Place. "a motorman: Olive
Foes. FL M
Andrsw Cochran. ~. motorman;
Ethel Wilson, 26
Maynard Chaplin, II. salesman, Chi
cago. Margaret Dando. 90. same.
Fred schoeli 81. auto worker; Mary
Robinson. ~
Henry @. Bayson. 80. farmer. Oak
Harbor. o.: Mary Bearss, ~. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
ASKS MONUMENT FOR
CIVIL WAR NURSE
From a star Correspondent

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 25.--Acting
on the request OF the survivors OF the
old Fifth Michigan infantry company
Senator Robert Y. Ogg. OF Detroit. In
troduced bill Wednesday afternoon
to provide for the erection OF suit
able monument In Arlington National
cemetery TO Anna Etheridge Hooks.
who enlisted In Detroit and served as
a nurse throughout the Civil war The
bill does not carry an appropriation.
the amount OF money to be expended
In erecting the monument to fixed by
the three members OF the commission
created by the BILL
Anna Etherlcge Hooks. nee Blair.
was born In Detroit In 1874 and. at
the age Of ~, enlisted as a nurse with
the Second Michigan infantry. She
was later transferred to the Fifth.
She was decorated for bravery In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
| RAW, SORE THROAT


And MUsTEROLE won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustafd-plaster Just
spread II on with your fingers. II pen.
etrates to the sore spot with q gentle
tinele, loosens the congestion and
draws out all soreness and pain.
MUSTERCLE Is clean, white
ointment made with oil OF mustard.
There's nothing like II for quick re-
lief for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton
silitis. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma.
Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion,
Pieurisy. Rheumatism. Lumbago,
Pains and Aches OF the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chill.
claims, Frosted Feet. Colds on the
Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia) !.
Nothing like MU6TEROLE for croupy
children.
At your druggists. In csc and soc
Iars. and 4 special large hospital size
.or $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS.
TEROLE. Refuse imitations--get
what you ask for. The Mustsrole Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
The Confessions OF a Wife

Isn't II strange, little book, that the
worst Quarrels we have with those
we love are started over such little
things?
This morning Dick got up cross
and when he went to put on his tie
II would not pull In his collar.
Finally he gave IL jerk which caused
II to tear In two.
| Then l. who could not keep my
mouth shut like a sensible woman.
remarked: That tie cost one dol
lar"
or course that exasperatedS him 80
that he jerked on his collar and In
doing SO tore his shirt down and
across the back.
Even then / did not know enough
to keep still and said:
For heavens sake, Dick, don't be
| q child"
Twin you kindly keep still. Mar
gie?" asked Dick in what he call his
d. polite tone.
"Of course, 1 will but hate TO see
you make such fool Of yourself"
| don't think I ever heard Dick
swear as he did when said this and.
OF course, | got perfectly furious:
II will not have any man swear like
that before me-" exclaimed.
Then you can leave the room as
l shall reserve the right to swear
In my own house whenever feel
like 1t.
you are brute
II won't try to disabuse your mind
OF that, at the present moment.
II think, II is just terrible for you
TO treat me this way when try to
be the very best possible wife to
you"
Good lord, woman! Can't man
swear at his collar button without
his wife taking 1t as personal In
sultf"
"you know you did not swear at
your collar button, you swore at me-"
We'll. IL you don't keep still ! prob
ably will do so again. must say.
Madge, that when you. make up your
mind to II you are the most exasper-
ating woman ] ever met In my life.
Your assumption Of superiority on all
occasions f. maddening and some
times / simply have to get out from
under or I am d. sure I'D explode"
why, Dick Waverly! I never was
superior In my life, but am sure I
don't go drinking up all the red
liquor In town and get up cross the
next morning. or playing cards and
losing more money In one evening
than my wife spends on her winter
clothes. Yes, and buying flowers for
other women when you never send
any 10 me-" fairly shouted. mixing
| up grammar and passion In the same
breath.
Dick whirled around on his toes
and took me by the shoulder, his
face was white and his eyes blazing: :,
Don't you talk to me like that.
Madge, for n you do I'll hate you"
You'll probably hate me fast
enough for ! shall, tell you when I
think you are doing things wrong.
I've been trying to do the best | can;
I work for you and your family"
We'll leave my family out OF II, II
you please"
I'VE can't leave your family out OF
II. I've got to help your mother
move into her new boarding house
this very morning. didn't ask you
TO do this became l. thought you were
buAy. just went along and tried to
do these things myself and what do
I get for my paihs, get sworn at
and told to shut up Just because you
are swearing 80 that am afraid you
will shock Aunt Mary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Anna Gordon w. c. T. u. will meet
1uesday afternoon. March 2. In I'm
manuel Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 8. george and
Mrs.. Oren Scotch left Wednesday for
Augusta, Ca, to remain until April l.
Mhs corinne Willard. Chandler
ave., will give card party. Thursday
evening. In honor of her guest, Mas
Rebecca Newton. OF Brookline. Mass.
keystone chapter. No. 50, Eastern
MAR. Will give card party, Saturday
evening. In the home OF Mrs. George
McDougali, No. SO MQntgomery-ave
d.
Mrs., N. d. Carpenter and Miss Car.
penter. Bagg-st., will give an informal
reception Friday afternoon. prior to
their departure for California.
A masquerade party for the children
OF members of Detroit Sociler Turn
yerein win be given Friday afternoon,
In Turner hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Weiss have
3ssued invitations for a reception
alhursday, March 4. in honor of their
twenty-nfth wedding anniversary.
~ %
The engagement is announced of
Miss Fern Elizabeth Selover. daugh-
ter OF MT. and Mrs. c. E. Selover, No
i50 Enslewooo.ave.,, 10 w. Frederick
Thompson
& Ierhe Young Peoples society OF Tenn
Die Beth Ell will give dancing party
Monday evening, In the Hotel Statler,
4 The proceeds will be given To the
United Jewish Charities.
\ A literary and musical program in
memory of Frances 4. Willard will
be held Friday afternoon. In w. c. T.
u. headquarters, No 125 sHigh-st.
vest. An informal social hour VIII
follow with refreshments.
A subscription dinner Of 3s covers
Vas given wednesday evening In the
Henri III. room Of the Hotel Statler.
the guests being. members OF the In
dian Village club. Later the party
went out to the Mendelssohn club for
dancing.
A winter picnic will be held Friday
evening. in the First Unitarian
church. supper will be. served from
booths from s to'S o'clock. A pro.
gram OF music, games, dramatic fea'
lures and dancing will follow.
Mrs. J. Walter Vaughn entertained
ct luncheon Thursday. In 1.-The Wo-
man's indoor club, In honor OF Mrs,
wfllian Mayo, OF Rochester, Mimi,
ana Nrs. Victor G. Vaughn. OF Ann
Asbor.
The Hotel statler thes dansant viii
t4gin Saturday afternoon and will be
given IN the ballroom. Tea tables VIII
be arranged. around the sides of the
dancing noor. Tea will be served as
usual on the msxxanine.
The engagsmsnf 70 announced OF
Nh Flora Alberta Day. daughter OF
NJ. ana Nrs. Jacob Day. No. az
Whtnsy-avs, to DR.. Charles e. Jami-
son, o. jamestown. N. ", the mar
rage 20 take place at Easter.
~-D-
4 farewell testimonial concert will
be giysn Thursday evening. In the
grsSn room of the Hotel Pontchar'
strain, Ter NJ. Marius Anisl. former
french opera singer. who has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
OGG REEVES PANAMA &
REPRESENTATION FLAN

LANSING. Mich. Tsb. q. oonohor
Robert Y. ogg, OF Detroit ma1o 1oo-
ond attempt to have Mich1Gnn toDlo
sented at the Panama-PoGl0o o9Uo1
ton, Wednesday afteruoon vbon ~
introduced bill providing Tor tho -
pointment by the governor ok 60
man as Michigan's oficfal doleCoto ~
the exposition, The bill veovi6O ~
an appropriation Of 5000. an1 6o1n
this sum the Representative - 60
powered to hire q secretary on4 ~
stenographers necessary 1of ~ Vc<t-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

IcSiuiuB III DctIOlt TSCcutiy, pul 10 W
the eve OF return TO his native land
The concert Is under the auspices oil
members Of the Alliance Franchise
NJ. Aniel win sing and will be assist
ed by well-known Detroit musicians
o.
During the rehearsal OF the Men
delssohn club. Tuesday evening. Nine
Anna Pietrosa, accompanied by Mrs
Clara Koehler Heberlein sang for the
club members an aria from Meyer
beers lie Prophet" Mrs. Mabel Aus
tin Kobe. OF the Mendelssohn chorus
was heard in three songs.
o.
Mrs. william B. rockingham gave
q delightful luncheon In the French
room of the Woman's Exchange,
Thursday. In honor OF her guest. Mrs.
Il. w. Reaugh. Cleveland. Mrs. Ray.
mcnd z. Clark will entertain at lunch
con In the Hotel Pontchartrain, Fri.
day. for Mrs. Reeash.
There will be debate In the Uni
versity OF Detroit. Friday evening.
between team from the university
and debaters from Heidelberg uni.
versity. THIN. O.. on the question:
Resolved. That the United States
abandon the Monroe doctrine"
The Mems club or the North Wood
ward Congregational church will give
q dinner Friday evening, at $3.50
O'Clock. in the church house. G. A.
Brownell. of the Ford Motor Car Co..
will give a talk on profit sharing
and consequent sociological develop
ment.''
The DETROIT symphony orchestra
will give concert Friday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock. in Central high school
auditorium. for school children. The
concert has been arranged by the
Tuesday Musicale. The price OF tick
cts has been placed at 20 and 80 cents
and no adults will be admitted to the
25-cent section unless accompanied
by child. Tickets may be procured
In the high school. or in any Of the
music schools OF the city.
10
The green room OF the Hotel Point
chartrain was filled with fashion
able throng Wednesday morning. for
the first OF the series Of four Lentsn
morning musicales, to be given I'M
der the direction OF Charles Freder-
lex Morse. Albert I.indQuest, a young
Swedish tenor. OF Chicago, gave q de-
lightful program OF operatic arias and
songs and charmed the listeners with
HIS beautiful voice. Mr.. Morse played
impeccable accompaniment.
o.
The College Equal Suffrage league
will meet Saturday AFTERNOON at $3.50
o'clock. in suffrage headquarters.
Mrs. Clara B. Arthur will speak on
winning the vote in Michigan" Be
cause Of Mrs. Arthur's pioneer work
for suffrage In Michigan, and her 10y.
atty and unfagging energy in its be-
half for upwards of q quarter OF q
century, there Is no one better quail
ned TO speak on the subject. Mrs.
Arthur's ability as fluent, forcefuI
and interesting speaker lie well
known, and her talk should be OF the
greatest interest to the members OF
the league. Anyone interested r. In
vited to attend the meeting by the
league. Miss Geraldine Sheehan will
preside at the informal tea to follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

BOSTON, FEB. 36.-The Leland
liner Bohemian sailed fer LIVER
pool to-day VITA m imnense cargo
.rsss i.r sSe nss.s e, ..m .s.T n. 500
TIE horses came from the west
and WIN be cared for By SIXTY
hostlers. monty American cstisens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

D:sr.,s T,..: 3 !. s.s rr,.s,.s DEPART
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

The Hotel statler thes dansant VIII
'Jygin Saturday afternoon and will be
given n the ballroom. Tea tables wfll
be Arranged. around the sides Of the
dancing noor. Tea will be served as
usual on the mexxanine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

Mrs. J. Walter Vaughn entertained
at luncheon Thursday, In the Wo-
man's indoor club. In honor OF Mrs.
wfllian Mayo. OF Rochester, MINI.
ana Nrs. Victor G. Vaughn, OF Ann
Asbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

A winter picnic viii be held Friday
evening. in the First Unitarian
church. supper will be served from
booths from s to 8 o'clock. A pro.
gram OF music, games, dramatic fea'
tyres and dancing will follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

: A subscription dinner OF 3s covers
Vas given Wednesday evening In the
Henri IT, room Of the Hotel Statler.
the guests being. members OF the In
dian Village club. Later the party
went out to the Mendelssohn club for
dancing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
TOO BIG FOR PETTY PATRONAGE.

The Fort Dodge Chronicle thinks it
speaks well for the state of Iowa that
its legislature can be criticised for no
graver offense than the trihing matter
of few clerks
And that is true II might be worse
and isn't. In real fact there is no
grave charge Of graft made or standing
against the legislature. 1t Is and has
been for 8 long period the best Of leg
islatures Iowa has reason for q full
measure of pride when she compares
her legislatures and state adrninistra-
tons with those OF numerous other
states
But that is no reason why business
principles should not be overmost. The
better the man the more is required OF
him. Reputation brings all manner OF
responsibility. Good reputation Is
really a hard thing to live UP to. The
Legislature Of Iowa is in the same boat
as other individuals and bodies.
SO that If there are unnecessary
clerkships created and maintained in
order to favor friends and political ad-
herents the sooner they are abolished
the better both for the state, the leg
stature and the good repute OF both.
If it speaks well for the Legislature
that no grave charges stand against
the assembly it would speak still better
If no petty charges of useless expendi-
ture exist We have a good bunch OF
| men in the legislature and good man
| in the governors chair The bes,
thing is to get together and cut out
the unnecessary expense. petty pat
ronage and such nepotism as exists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04

be borne by them and sympathized
with by the public. But that class that
refuses to work when work Is avail
able and that diverts the wage from
the family when it does work, wouldn't
it be merely plain justice and in the
interests Of charity to give decency
and charity and humanity a chance at
these loafers?
1t is easy enough to see how nus
band and wife may be 50 alienated that
they can't live together and to an eA-
tent that neither has any just claim
upon the other, but has any man
right to turn his children over 70
charity and the compassion Of neigh
bors while he loafs or spends his wage
foolishly or viciously? Isn't 1t fair
to public and private charity and the
family and the man himself to put him
under restraint and collect from MS
big lazy body the price of his SELF as
sumed and self accepted responsipiil-
ties.
A law is needed. Needed in protec-
ton Of children, of women, of the pub
lie. Let's work the loafer and the cur
who repudiates the children OF ms
loinS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
REPORT MANY CASES
Of RHEUMATISM NOW
SAYS WE MUST KEEP FEET DRYj
AVOID EXPOSURE AND EAT
LESS MEAT.

I Stay of the damp ground, avoid ex-
posure, keep dry feet, eat less meat.
drink lots Of water and above all take
a spoonful Of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism Is caused by poisonous
toxin called uric acid, which 10 gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It is the function OF the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast 1t out in the urine Tns
pores Of the skin are also means o.
freeing the blood OF this impurity. N
damp and chilly, cold weather the SKIN
pores are closed, thus forcing the KID
news to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accumuiat-
ing and circulating thru the system,
eventually settling In the joints ana
muscles causing stiffness, soreness anu
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about rouf.
ounces OF Jad Salts; put p TABLESPOON.
full in q glass Of water and drink pc
for breakfast each morning for week.
This iss aid to eliminate uric acid Dy
stimulating the kidneys to normal ac-
ton, thus Kidding the blood OF these
impurities.
Jad Sales il Inexpensive. harmless
and 10 made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia
and IL used with excellent results Dy
thousands Of folks who are subject TO
rheumatism. Here you have pleas
ant, effervescent lithia water drink
which overcomes uric xcid and y benz
eficial to your kidneys az wellF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
Topics of the Times

The idea of the Z. s. supreme court
seems to he that Il IS better that
eleven girls he lost than that one I'M
moral woman shall be allowed TO es
cape The fearful sympathy shown the
man who puts himself in position 10
he blackmailed shows that if justice is
hind she still retains her tear ducts
The suspicion arises that those forty
o)t snowdrifts at Mason city were
measured with the yardstick that GOOD
little town uses for population sta
tistics.
Take 1t all round. it is hard to un-
derstand why Dan Hamilton shouldn't
have as good chance for the judge
ship as Wade. Hamilton seems 10 De
of the Wilson type.
The professional hobo can count on
bed and grub three times a day IN JAN
In some towns he Is an asset TO those
ybo conduct the legal machinery. But
IFS rather tough on the unempioyed
and honest to see laziness and worth
lessness preferred over them.
The number of hungry people out OF
work in Iowa suggests use for those
deer which are bothering the hVes
ont Of farmers over the Pottawattamie
,i,a Three hundred fat deer would
feed a good many people and solve the
problem.
At the price Of meat 1T ought to pc
easy TO keep Lent this year.
The fact is that the bigotry charged
against certain rank prohibitionists IS
doubled and trebbed by the bigotry or
tho few editorial advocates of booze IN
the state of Iowa Men may be oigots
in other matters than religion.
Those groundhogs in the trenches
across the water didn't run arouno
looking for their shadows.
or course we need something in the
way of a merchant marine but II Great
Britain has her way wed use IT Only
for ornament and in the interests Oh
ship builders.
If Russia and Germany should con-
clude to call it quits and settle on
some basis agreeable TO both. what
would become of England and France.
AS TO that matter of cutting down
| the number OF legislators, Governor
| Clarke may have the better theory bu'
the legislature does the voting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04

This picture was taken just before
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, who first
talked over the telephone, his inyen-
ton. in 1875, leaned over to an instru-
nent in the office Of President Theo-
dore n. Vail in the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company build
ing, New York City. and said. M
Watson, are you there?" And out on
the western edge of the continent, In
San Francisco. 3.400 miles away,
Thomas W. Watson. Mr.. Bells as
sistant in his first experiments, threw
UP his hand with a whoop Of joy. To
him had come as clearly as If he had
only been across town the tones OF
DIR. Bells voice. Indeed I ami" he
said. .All right; l am glad of that
said the inventor. Your enunciation
seems perfectly clear here. 1t sounds
as if you were in the other room or
in another part of New York instead
OF 3.40o miles away In the picture
DR.. Bell is in the center facing the
transcontinental phone. At the left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
NEEDED..AIA LAW.

Some sensible legislator should
frame and introduce bill whereby the
lazy or lowlved husband and father
who refuses to work or who If working
spends his earnings upon his own
pleasures to the neglect OF his depend
way must be provided whereby those
fellows may be forced to care for their
families.
For instance: Take a man who earns
Sl2 a week, spends 81 week of 1t for
lunches at restaurants while his wife
and four children live on bread and
potatoes and not enough of that; who
draws his wages and leaving the fam
ily without food or coal betakes him
self on a jaunt to another town leav-
ing them to depend upon the chart
table inclinations Of strangers Now
what would you do with an able bodied
man like that? Do you know what
the hungry and warm the freezing
while he spends the wage that belongs
To them az he sees At. II his wife
were to file an information Of deser-
ton against him some lawyer OF the
type that defends such men would
have him back home in day or two
coolIy asserting that desertion was the
farthest from his thoughts. Oughtnt
to live with him? OF course she
oughtn't but she wonders what she
would do with four or five children and
she hopes always that he will dc
better"
Now man to man Mr.. Legislator
oughtn't we to set stakes for thai
kind of cattle! Wouldn't 1t be wise
and proper law that would permt
authority to take that man over ant
give him q chance between hard iabol
on the roads, in quarry or work.
house at wages to be converted to thu
support OF his dependents and
| measure OF SELF reform that wouit
support his family? Many an homes
and hard working man has found him
self in desperate situations for lacl
OF opportunity to work. His case ant
his family's case IL bad enough but 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
PNEUMONIA TRAPS AND 1aAppEas.

The man who never cleans his walks
had no neighbors or friends this
morning. His walk was sea of slush
thru which women waded and men
splashed. The walks before vacant
property which Soandso has been hold
been cleaned this winter most of them.
So folks slipped and slid and waded
and skidded down town as they might,
sat in offices with vet feet and thought
thoughts OF the man who will not clean
his sidewalks and who feels perfectly
secure that the city will not do it for
him at his expense.
The ordinance which provides for
cleaning walks at the expense of the
property holder doesn't deliver, The
reason is that the ordinance is lodged
quite as mucn by the authorities as by
the property owner. He can get away
with it and does in nine instances out
of ten. 1t never did work well because
it isn't worked And so on account
of pull or alleged lack of funds or some
other excuse neither better nor worse
the fellow who doesn't clean his walks
gets away with It and others who do
observe law and common neighborhaad
decency wade slush.
There shouid be a better plan. Leav-
ing snow on he sidewalk more than
twentyfou- hours should he a public
offense pn 1ishanie ~ a tinn s,-ffic ent-
ly stiff to call the derelicts attention
to his duty and give impulse to the
lazy or neglectful Some way should
be provided whereby the public might
protect themselves against the pnea-
monia pedd'er who refuses to clean MS
sidewalks