davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

as though ! had bartered my own
dignity and self-resreet for--what?
Time would show. But for the mo-
ment | was ashamed that | had per
mitted myself TO pursue a man who
had kissed me and gene away ap'
parently without one backward
glance. Now. IN this. OH the surface
meaningless telephone call, had not
begged him to return TO me? What
change was taking place In my heart
that could bring myself to do such
thing?
And he came, this Mr.. Albert, at
) o'clock OF the following afternoon.
Nor did he seem to notice my awk.
wardness and distress. He cour'
teously returned the sugar tongs to
me when | dropped them. He talk
ed OH pleasantly and smoothly when
the frightened muscles of my throat
would not permit me to speak. He
even toked blithely enough. and
finally l managed 10 answer with a
wan smile. But perhaps, at last. he
guessed my misery and determined
10 help me out OF IL; for his manner
suddenly became graver.
Miss Barmore," he said. II can
not tell you how grateful am to you
for asking me here 10 tea today. |
hope you will not think 1t presumptu.
Gus 10 refer to- what occurred a few
nights ago. Indeed, must refer to
il II ever we are to become friends.
And think perhaps the truth is
best. So | want to say there Is no
very good excuse that can give you
for my actions. Your mirror must be
the one answer, AS bent over you
and ss ~ the curve Of your neck and
throat in the half light from your
student lamp | simply must admit |
lost control of myself. | had kissed
you before realized it, Since then
| have suffered fortunes OF humilia
ton, for | respect you sincerely. |
would do anything rather than lose
your regard would have apollo
gized had | known how. Now II
seems that you in your gpa ciousness
are willing to forgive me-
He seemed to be waiting for ME to
answer. | tried very hard TO look as
though an apology had been what ]
was longing for. Finally:
Don't let's talk any more about
it," | said. May ! give you some
more tea?"
And hours after Mr. Alber: had
left me stu sat staring at my dis
arranged tea table. should have
been very happy girl. The man
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
N0TICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1854.
LOVETT AVENUE

To VI, Ramiznorski, Chas. Gavenski.
William Engel. William Rudolph. n
Priebo, Frank Barrett. Aug. Scwae,
NJ. Heibiah, f. Masak, r. Souler. r.
w. Large. Jos. Pilot. Geo. Eggert, j.
kinski. c. Johnston. r. Schenzuck.
Ignatz Godek, 5. Davenport Thomas
Rycraft. -. Schwartz. e. Schwartz.
William Temkf, Il. Nerstine, +. Hyde,
l.. LescZynski, f. Osliamson. f. Mich.
VI. Pilofski, NJ. Jaskowsky. Otto Tie
derman, J. Dysarz. r. Brozoski. Ignatz
Povlak, VI. Bahrowski. JAS. G. Nc
Gresor. T. Miloch. James Onrmsn. A
+. Schubell. l.. Sealecky, w Il. Bauer.
J. Buchanan, r. J. Rleman. Mrs. VI.
Scanlon, John s Foley. !. Florkow-
ski, Valentine Parpalowski. NJ. Rutt-
ner. Louis Jenka. Albert Stropp, VI.
Scanlon, James Herbst. John Gurst.
And Ordekowski. A. Diem. +. Rasyn-
ski. +. Merzlnski. J Ostrowski. j. Do
lotzke. William Slppel, g. Dittman.
l.. Gerdzinski. J. Buellka. p. Wasjew-
ski. William Thomas. Y. Windolski.
l.. wardzinski. NJ Manning. @ Stew
enson. Catherine Nowak. Chas. Theide.
Walter Lavalle. Emma Theeba, Max
Priebe, Albert ". Stfopp a. Puer-
eske. Jas. Schmidt. Jos. +. Mason. Ma
tilda Herm. r. Zierusch. j koluss-
musher, Emmett Petzler. Melecz-
eek. Fred wentland, T. G. Babinger,
Jos Meleczak, Gus Juisbock. Jos. Me-
iacssk n. Boik. John lynda. and "a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
NOTICE PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. oct. 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1852.
HART AVENUE

$. Bermisky. Jennie Watson. f. A.
Davis. samuel Basin. JOS. Huetter-
man, John Dural, A. Cappello. NJ.
Powers, Marie Stonebrecher. John
B HoSs John Teitz. II. Williams;
Kennedy. Jas. Finn. Jos. Howell. De-
sire lie House, Harry Knapp. j. La
Pointe. b. Bernor, l.. Bernor, Chas.
Sherrard. Harry Dickerson. Edward
FELIX Korlx. \. NJ Ratclire, Hutton
q Nall. Jas. Guyette. Fred Primeau,
Louis Barron, Gustav" Condyr. Rob-
ert Brock, Geo. Donohue. Fred Frank,
JOS. Berry Est. Arnold Hammer. j..
Shaldenbrand, William Summers,
Frank Keller. T. VI. Rothman. and
to all other persons owning. occupy
ing. or otherwise Interested i'm any
OF the lots and premises fronting on
Hart avenue. In said city OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mem
toned.
The Common Council OF the City
OF Detroit. having ordered so much
OF the south line OF Edlic street to
the south line OF Jefferson avenue, to
be graded and paved. notice IL hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and promises
fronting on said Hart avenue, and
liable TO be assessed for said i'm
provement under the provisions OF
the city Charter. and that a roll OF
said assessment is now complet ed,
and viii remain at the Assessors
Ofhce, IN the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until November ..
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GUSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-S12 President.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
NATIONAL GUARD
is COLD TOWARD
NEW ARMY PLAN

DIES MONIES. la, Oct. 2?.--Na-
tional Guard officials here today
promised organized opposition to
the Wilson-Garrison national de-
Tense plans IL they mean cutting on
of federal appropriation for the
militia or If they lin any way tend
to belittle the National Guard"
Announcement was made today
OF the calling OF a meeting at San
Francisco. Nov. .. 10 ard IL by the
National Guard association of the
United States to outline nation
wide campaign against making the
proposed 100000 civilian reserves
the second line" OF defense.
Word was received today from
acknowledgement attending the rife
shoot at Jacksonville, Fla, that
unanimous disapproval of any de-
Tense plans which will in any way
lower the standards OF the National
Guard will be Systematically OPP
posed.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
CE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Oct. 10. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1853.
LINWOOD AVENUE

To L. J. Alderman. w. A. Schmutz.
simon Beckwith. Thos. Swan, Mont
clair Land Co. 7. l.. Bell. :. Jacob
son. r. March, Mrs. NJ Halligan. Fred
J. Huettman. W. W. Heson. a. & j.
Hallin. f. r. Ernst. Carroll & Gra-
y. O. Mengel, Detroit Congregations
Union. John v Krejci, Martha r, Nc
MILAN, j.. Il. Brown. John I. Jones.
Phillip Williams. w II Potter. Smith
Rose, \. c. Bachman. John II. Plumer.
W. l.. Bell. Evan. Beth Congregation.
w. +. Thompson. Morris Krohn. AL
bert Bollcs, Nicholas Spurk. Harry \.
Adams. j. G. Moore. Milo d Kirby,
Otto Schwartz. +. J. Hccker. and To
or otherwise interested in any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Lin
wood avenue. I'm said City OF Detroit
within the lir,.ts hereinafter men
toned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much Of
Linwood avenue. from the north line
the northerly city limits. to be grad
ed and paved. notice is hereby given
that an assessment has been made
upon all the lots and premises front
ing on said Linwood avenue. and IL
able 10 be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the
city Charter. and that roll 81 sail
IL now completed, and
will remain at tho Assessors Offce
in the CITY OF Detroit from tho date
hereof until Nov. 9. 1915. for the in
spection Of all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GCSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-3ts president.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

WHEN a man is swept on his feet
by girls charms, IL does not al
ways please her to have him apollo
size for his indiscretion.
| found Andre Albert's studio mum.
Der In the telephone book.
Then:
Hello" 1 said. And his voice an
swered mine.
Although had called him up
scarcely was prepared for this.
don't know what thought. Perhaps
that there would be = switchboard
operator; something. only know
that when | heard the answer OF Mr..
Albert over the wire my heart seem.
ed To stop beating and ] scarcely
could speak. Finally:
This is Miss bsrmore," managed
TO stammer. and then ] came to a
full stop.
oh" he said courteously. How
are you?"
This was almost as bad as not an.
swering at all. How was II" in.
decd | was glad he could not see
the expression OF my face at the mo-
ment.
Pm very WELL" replied. Il call.
ed you up"
| called him up for what? I could
not think. What fool had been.
Why had not formulated some plan
IN my own mind before asking for
his number? Now what To say. I
took a long breath and began again.
IL called you up | 1uayered. Ito
ask YOU II you would not take tea
with me tomorrow afternoon. sup.
pose | should not bother you, but |
AIN trying 10 get a certain effect with
a pen and ink drawing | an. working
Gil. and for the life Of me | do not
seem TO be able 10 go about 1t cor.
rectly. | thought maybe" (again
stammered) IL thought maybe YOU
would help me-" wound up des.
perstely.
There was pause 1T the other
end Of the wire.
1T Is most gracious OF you to ask
me-" replied Mr.. Albert 81 shall be
charmed. At 5 o'clock"
Yes" ! said
Again shat ghastl. pause, felt
ridlculously Immature acd childish.
Never had been so honele ssly i'll at
ease in any situation.
Well" | finally half whispered,
"good.hy. then. ill tomorrow
Good. by" cnne Mr.. Albert over
the wire.
I hung up The receiver and buried
my hot face IN my two hands. felt
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
MARTIN RESUMES
WRECKING WORK
ON BURNED BRIDGE

John Martin, who was awarded
the contract, June /, to remove the
Belle Isle bridge wreckage within
20 days, so far has removed only
two draw spans and parts of two
adjoining spans. The time limit In
mis- contract expired Aug. l6. Com
missione~ Fehkell, of the department
of public works, said that he had
not recommended the cancellation of
Martins contract, under which Mar
tin pays IN, city $50 for the priyi-
lege OF removing the wrought iron
spans, because II would necessitate
the employment OF an expensive
wrecking concern 10 complete the
work. Martin is going ahead with
his wrecking operations after some
delay The commissioner says he
is willing to give Martin an eXten.
sion OF time because there is no
particular need to hurry the work.
The wreckage from the burned
bridge he's been decorating the Isl.
and landscape since last April.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
NOTICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct. 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1855.
PIQUETTE AVENUE

To lgnace Pasietny. Frank kAnski.
\. Pranczk. Jos. koss. Frank Ignas.
Yak, A. Zarembski. John Konsiewic1.
:. r. Stevenson. A. o. Kawskt. \.
Zarembski. Julius Fessmer. Telak
Adlmowicz. a. Matyszezki. N. y.
Monta. A. Greczcnkowski. II. ID. Dor
an. and to all other persons owning.
occupying or otherwise interested In,
any OF the lots and premises front~
ing on Etiquette avenue. in said CITY
% Detroit within the limits herein
after mentioned
The Common Council OF the City 81
Detroit having ordered 40 much C0f
piquette avenue. from the east linz
OF Chene street TO the west line o.
East Grand Boulevard. to be graded
and paved. notice II hereby given thot,
an assessment has been made upon
all the lots and premises frontfae On
aaid Piquette avenue, and liable TO -
assessed for said Improvement under
tho p~pvisions OF the city Charters
and that roll OF said asscssmeUe
Il now completed and will remain ~
the Assessors ofhce In the City q
Detroit from the date hereof u0tU
Nov. 3 1918. for the inspection ~ 81
persons concerned therein. n
BOARD OF ASSES9Q84 Fl
BY GUsTAvE ,. ALD9ES4{ xss
B-1B to0()
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
man SHOT
BY WOMAN
Kalamazoo Prisoner
Says She Fired In
Self Defense

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct. o.
Mrs. Lavina Stewart, of Pavilion
township. Is in jail today sthe re-
suit OF shooting a neighbor. Mrs.
Glddins last evening. Mrs. Stewart
Stewart claims the shooting was done
In sclf-defense, and Giddens declares
she shot him because he insisted
that she pay debt. The bullet en-.
tered the mans right knee, and doc.
tors do not consider the wound
dangerous .onc, Mrs. Stewart de.
clsres that the shooting was to pro-
tcct her honor.
She was held pending an inquiry.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

all other persons owning. occupying
or otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and promises fronting on Low
EFT avenue IN said city OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mem
toned.
The Common Council OF the city Of
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Lovett avenue, from the north line OF
Buchanan street to the south curb
line OF Warren avenue. to be graded
and paved, notice is hereby given
that an assessment has been made
upon all the lots and premises 'front.'
ing on said Lovett avenue, and liable
to be assessed for said Improvement
under the provisions OF the City
Charter. and that n roll OF said as
sessment Is now completed and will
remain at the Assessors Office I'm the
City OF Detroit from the date hereof
until Nov. 2, 1918, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GUSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-314 President
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

LANSING. Mich, Oct. - Spe.
clalJ-What officers OF the fedora.
ton term the most successful con.
vention in the history CT the State
Federation Women's CLUBS was to
close here this evening
Today chief interest centcred in
\ varied social program arranged in
honor OF the delegates. Automobile
rides to points OF interest in and
near Lansing, an inspection OF the
NJ. A. G.. and banquet this even.
ing in the womens building at the
agriculture college were features Of
the day.
AS was indicated by the nom.
inations all of the old officers of
the federation were reelected yes
terday. the results OF the oailoting,
announced this morning. showing
that the only contest. that for the
Office OF third vice-president. had
been won by Mrs. Ellen Morrison.
OF Grand Rapids. The usual series
OF addresses, committee reports and
conferences were on the program
for today.
The place of meeting for 1915.
and the possible Endorsement OF
the statewide prohibition move
mcnt. were the only matters of inn
portance up for decision today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

DRETTY POLLY" MORAN
L is the latest Keystoneite TO
buy an auto. She drives II every
where and anywhere land stops
for nothing). Recently she drove
II down to the beach, but did not
turn out for the ocean.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

aver OF the resinol ointment. and
over with a light bandage--if neces-
AIRY to protect the clothing. This
mould be done twice day. Usual
y the distressing itching and burn.
ns stop with the first treatment
md the skin soon becomes clear and
'eelthy again. For trial free. write
Q Opt 5-R, Resinoi. Baltimore. Md.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Oct. 10. 1915.
paying Notice M 1887

To Henry Koss. VI. Falkuuowitz.
Jos. Woblewsky. Max welsimemsk
J Campbell & II. Caplis. b T. Rogg-
Leo Staskowsky. &. Dorschinski. Aug
Klein. Anton Mohlesk. r. Gurdinck.
Catherine Murdoch. J. a. Grosneld.
r. Pspke. otto Papki. Leo Ro<ery-
SICK, Grosfield a csplis. John Sko-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

whom | liked had apologizcd tor amy
presumption in his attitude toward
me. Surely this WAS what wanted.
Yet VAS still as unhappy as had
been before.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

'esinOI soap at any
irug store. With
he fesinol soap and
warm water battle
he affected parts
horoughly,until they
re free from crusts
md the skin Is soft
med. Dry very gent
y, spread on a thin
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

on Opportunities iog American
business men In India"
lie IL accompanied on his tour
by his wife. beautiful daughter OF
a German professor. Mrs Krishna
has made a study OF metaphysics,
and In her extensive travels has
kept closely in touch with the con-
ditions OF women. She has deliv-
cred several lectures on suffrage
and constructive spiritualisrl, and
expects to write book on THE
Cult VI American Women"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

Brazil exports great quantities Of
rubber, but buys its automobile
tires from Europe. not because
European tires are best, but because
Europe has better trade connection
In Brazil than has the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
Easy Way to Get
Rid OF. itching

Don't worry any more about that
itching skin-trouble. Just get jar
" resinol ointment and cake OF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
Most Successful Meet
of Federation Ends
Night
OLD OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
Prohibition Question
May Be Considered
Today

LANSING, Mich. Oct. a.
Jackson was awarded the 1915
convention OF the federation
when the vote on the next place
Of meeting was taken shortly be-
fore the adjournment Of the
morning session Of the Fedora.
ton Of Women's clubs. Follow.
ing the selection OF the meeting
place for next year. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted en-
dorsinu state wide prohibition
and woman suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

WHEN a man is swept on his feet
by a girls charms. IL does not al
ways please her to have him apollo
gixe for his indiscretion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

the girls newcomb tea moi the Is
room has worked up fine team In
the last few weeks.
The girls of the Broom have COM
pleted learning the ostend and are
going to learn another In few
days.
Abner Rosenzweis who was elect.
cd captain OF the outside OF school
newcomb team has picked out quite
few OF good players for his team.
The A-7th course In history has
been shortened and changed.
Many OF the boys OF the n and C
room have succeeded In Ginning
while some have not yet tried.
The boys and girls OF the Broom
are now starting to work on Cour
It's tests every morning.
The boys OF the soccer team are
practicing every night after school.
They practiced last Saturday morn.
ing for two hours.
The reading class OF room r has
started new story about Greek
history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
EASTERN EVENING HIGH

The Recreation Commission has
charge OF the gymnasium classes a,
the Eastern High evening school.
The girls have 4 large class and
there are more coming rs soon as
the swimming tank il fixed. as II
is now out OF order.
In certain regard the night
school Is run on new basis this
term. Last year II a student would
take the two studies. IL was option
al for him 10 take both studies
every night devoting one hour 10
each study. or two periods OF one
study one night and two periods OF
the other the next night. This year
however the rule has been estab-
lished that every student with two
studies must spend one evening en-
tirely on one OF his studies, the nexs
evening on his other study, and
so on.
At the beginning OF the term the
student makes a deposit of one dol
lar for which he receives receipt.
One BALI OF the deposit will be re-
turned IL the student has an attend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

dues should be paved for the pres
sent and the vote was IL To 4 In
favor of no dues.
Arrangements were begun with
regard for a Halloween party TO
take place either In the last week In
October or In the first or second
week in November, but inasmuch as
many more members will be pres
ent at the meeting next Monday
evening. il Was decided that no for
NAL announcement OF the affair
should be made until next Monday.
Every girl and boy junior editor
OF The school page Is invited TO at.
tend the next meeting OF the club
which will take place Monday. Oct.
Is. az 100 p. IN. at the Board OF
Health building
Every junior editor is automatical-
~ a member OF the club as soon as
he or she becomes an editor and all
they must do is attend the meeting
10 be considered real members OF
the club.
Attend the next meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
DUFFIELD SCHOOL
FRED W. BRADLEY. chief Editor.

On Thursday morning. the room
p boys newcomb played against
the boys OF room F. The score was
7 10 I. The girls team OF room u
also played against room f. Their
score was Is 10 "a, in favor Of room
D.
There was sad accident ~ the
Duffeld school the other night. The
soccer ball ventured ont - the
street and was run down by the
Animal Welfare ambulance Is was
hurried 10 cobbler's operating Ia
bic. ard was soon better again. and
Is now back on duty.
The DufHeld soccer team will
plav the Capron team on Saturday
morning.
T he girls are rftYtas good game
Of neweorab this year.
On Tuesday morning, room n
rewcomb team played room T new
comb team. The boys score was
10 10 in favor NJ room y. The
girls score was Is 10 81 in favor ot
room r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
kHS% Reported by the of a.
<@kAA - SchooE dtor-n

found necessary that these commit
lees be appointed. The following
s:ere voted In rs members OF the
{ lnh: Harris. Rose. Curtis. Eckstein.
Rech, Seyborn. Hibbsrd, Brown,
Olmstoad and Schwind.
After a number OF changes East
ern's football schedule is now com
plete: Get Ypsilanti at Mack
park: Oct. 3. Windsor Collegiate in
stitute at Windsor: Oct. 10. Monroe
at Mack park; Oct. -, Ypsilanti Nor
NAL high at Mack park. Oct %,
Northwestern at Mack park: Nov. 8,
Ann Arbor at Grindley field Nov.
"a, Pontiac az Pontiac; Nov. 20,
Western at Grlndley field
The football spirit this year is
greater than ever. There are never
less than 30 players on the practice
field az Mack park. Although losers
in the first contest against lpsilanu.
and in the second contest against
Windsor. the followers OF the team
still look forward 10 a successful
season Coach Remington. who Is
coaching the first team this fall. Is
hopeful for better scores. than the
one the team had last year. During
the past few seasons Eastern did
not prove to be al able contender
in football circles.
In other branches OF sport East
eIn was ranked as one OF the best
in the state. Our basketball team.
although not quite as successful as
the season previous. proved 10 be
an able contender in the city title
race. The baseball team stood sec
ond in the City High School league.
while the track team easily won
the state championship at East
Lansing. Eastern also had the best
set OF tennis players in the city, hsv-
ing won every match. Walter Wes-
brook brought the city championship
to Eastern. With success in ali
these there is no reason for not hav-
ing a good football team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
CHARLES RuBINER. Chief Editor,


More attention is being shown in
athletics by the various houses and
~ the students this term. than ever
before and every house has repre-
scntatiycs on some athletic team
which will bring fame 10 the name
Of that certain house, should their
representative make good show
ing and become known throughout,
AID II takes a lcng time and a
mighty important thing before any
person + known throughout the en-
tire school or even BY all of the
teachers or grade principals, OF
whom there are also quite few.
Especial attention IS being shown
at present in soccer and Tdg6y foot
ball and nearly every house has at
least one team 10 represent them in
each OF these sports. The players
are Of the highest caliber, many Of
them being varsity players, while
others are equally as proficient and
a great many good games are ex-
pected Between the house teams
whenever any meet.
The various teams are at present
hard at work or at practice, daily al