davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-23

LOST-One pair nose glasses
III leather case at ball park or
elsewhere. Finder will please
return to IL. p. Young aud
receive rcwrrd.
Mrs y. J. Wolfe aud Miss
Bess Wygal, OF Dryden, were
guett4 Of Judge uud Mrs If. 4.
w Skren in the Gap last We'd
nesday
Miss Herr.e.ta Skeen, the
popular little daughter of Judge
and Mrs. III. a W. Skeen, spent
severnl days last week visiting
relatives in Turkey Cove
Mr. aud Mrs. W. j. Draper
left Monday morning for Hot
Il Springs Ark, where Mrs.
Draper will undergo treat
ment for rheumatism.
Messrs. c. c. Long and
Nivion Mouser left Monday
morning IN Mr.. Mouscr's auto
mobile for Roanoke, where they
took ito be overhaulcd and re-
paired.
Robert Flanary and Webb
WilIitts, of Norton. came down
to see the bail game Saturday
Miss Louise rerriss. of Rich
moud, KY; Miss Katherine
Watt, of Charlotte, and Miss
Elizabeth Byers. of Lexington
Ky, We're guesls of Mrs Bogard
last week
II VI Macdonald. Of Jasper.
was m town last week on bust
ness
Miss orena Gnly. Of East
stone Gap, is visiting her sister,
Mrs Andrew j Williams.
Miss Doua Collier, j. c. Neal
and Harry Wallace spent Sun
day AT lmboden visiting Miss
Golfers aunt, Mrs Barker
Jae b Lyons. "a prominent
insurance man man If Bristol
wa in town last week on bust
mess
d. VI Hodges came mp from
/ bennington Gap aud spent Il
ttw day IN town last week
W II Moss, of Wushinglon.
was m town last Thursday.
G.. d. Tate, of Coeburn. was
in the Clap last Friday ON busi-
ness
j NJ Webb, OF The Bureau of
Mines, with headquarters ~
birmingham, spent a few DAYS
last Week in the Gap
DR. Burk and John Ewing
of Osaka, came down Saturdn,
TO see the bali game.
FOR SALE Seven room
dwelling and two lots located
in kilbourn Addition. Appaln
CHA Good well aud city water
in house Apply to H. /.
Pierce, Appalachia, Va 99.25
Charles Young, of stonegn.
was in town sunday visiting
his grandmother, Mrs Eliza
beth Gilly
John Groseclos0 was down
from Stomega Sunday mingling
with friends
Miss Laura Lewis. of North
Carolina, Is spending the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. Wade
Barrier, at the rournine.
The Cash Meat Market have
sold their stock OF goods to 2.
II. Barron, who viii continue
to conduct the business as here
tofore. $ p Catrpn, manager
of the above firm, has resigned
to accept position with pull
MAJ company ia Norfolk. lie
will be succeeded at manager
10y Harry lessee.
FOR SALE.-Outside priv
leges for 4th of July Celebration
july 2nd aud 3rd, $500 each
Choice of places viii be given
IN order Of application.
Karl Stoehr, Chairman.
| J f. tombstone, of the Inter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-23

ola newspapers for sale at
this otiice.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-23

FOR SALE.-Outside privi-
leges for 4th of July Celebra-
ton July End and Bird, $l5 90
each Choice of places will be
given in order of application.
Karl Stoehr. Chairman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
MAN REPUDIATES
WOMAN WHO SAYS
SHE is HIS WIFE

Mrs. Mary Alusz, mother OF three
children, arrived in Detroit, Tuesday
evening, from Chicago, and was
taken to the Wayne county Jail by
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Pilarski She
stopped before cell block,
John Musz" shouted PilarsH.
A tall, swarJhy man came for
ward.
"Yes, yes walled tho woman. as
she looked into the prisoners face.
HE is my man Why did YOU run
away? Why did you leave the lit.
tie ones alone?"
Masz shook his head
NO. she is not my wife," he said.
Mrs. Musz toppled into the arms
of the officer. She was carried into
the Jail office and revived.
Alusz was arrested last week by
PilarsH. on warrant issued in
Chicago on the complaint OF the
woman whom he refused to recog-
nizc as his wife. Mrs. Musz charged
him with non-support.
lie was found at No 50 Hewitt
ave, Hamtramck He has "A wife
and child there Il is probable that
new warrant will be issued charg-
ing him with bigamy. Musz has an
uomced that hc will fight extradi-
ton He was employed by Dodge
Bros. under the name OF John Mush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

The "poiut gown is what a de-
signer OF smart summer wear show
ed me the other dag when ] asked to
see some 81 the new things for sum
mer- some OF the models that may
be accepted rs correct .or. midsum
mer days
And thr point 81 The fashion news
she gave mo is tIat the gowns We u
be- wearing Ia tho dog DAYS viii BE-
just a. cool and as hswitching a.
the Dolly Vardens worn by our
srandmothers
This sketch. which ! made from o
gown designed by Nine Hillquist, OF
the Fashion Art League of America
t. made of novelty organdie with
sleeves 81 ncf. and side panels OF
net In the little cnatee. The three
tier rufre l. pointed, the sleeves.
the collar. the iahot effect Al the
neck all give point 10 the general
effect Of points and angles.
Embroidered batlstc Is used as
n foundation for the skirt and sal.
mon solor chenille rose buds orna
nhent The upper rGrhe Of the tier.
The sirdlc Is crushed apple green
s!lk knotjcd IN the front and with a
big bow az the back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
CALLS GARDENING
MOST HEALTHFUL
KIND OF HOBBY

Backyard gardening az the most
healthful kind OF a hobby was the
picture drawn before the y NJ. G..
4. class In the backyard farming
course by Frank A Wilkcn asso-
ciatc editor OF the Michigan Farmer.
in the regular meeting, Tuesday
night. Mr.. Wilken began series
OF three lectures on caring for the
Vegetable garden, establishing a
fruit garden and protecting plants,
following a course OF similar ma
ture delivered by Burt Wermuth,
also an associate editor OF the same
farm Journal.
Work in the garden" said Mr..
Wilken. affords a most beneficial
exercise. especially for Office work
ers. and the fresh and crisp prod.
uctS OF the soil and Of ones work
encourage the eating OF vegetables
which have a slight medicinal value.
II helps 10 keen one 1T, 10 cut down
the cost of living. satisfies a natural
longing 10 get next 10 the dirt and
gives one a better appreciation OF
mans fundamental occupation
farming
"A chunk OF ground. n spading
fork, a hoe. rake. a garden hose
and some good seed and an occa-
sional hours work before breakfast
or after supper Is all that is neces-
sary for great amount OF pleas
ure, profit aud education
Good seed Is necessary to keep
vegetables civilized. as plants from
poor seed tend to revert TO the Wild,
unimprOved state. For some vege-
tables 1t IS necessary 20 have fresh
seed while with others old seed viii
give satisfactory results. Onion
seed, for instance, loses its vitality
after the second year. while cucum-
Der seed will grow if Kept ten years.
IAN asparagus bed for 200 plants
will furnish enough for a family OF
six. and if properly taken care OF
will last - years or more. A rich.
well drained soil is required and the
plants should be set about six inch
es below the surface OF the ground.
\ few stalks may be cut the second
year. after which all may be cut
until about the middle OF July"
Mr.. Wilken's next lecture will be
given June s. on the subject OF es-
tahlishinC - fruit garden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

mania Agnes Dederichs, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter DederIchs. 10
Louis Felix Meier. Jr, Tuesday
morning. June S.
In honor Of Miss Ethel Fussey.
Miss Lillian Mercer and Miss Mar
gerry Moreland viii give a bridge.
tea. Thursday afternoon, in the
French room Of the Woman's ex.
change.
The young folk OF the Fort-st. set.
tlement, under the direction of Ar.
thur { Pratt. will present Jose
phlne Preston Peabody's play, The
Piper" Thursday and Friday even.
ings. IN the settlement house. "The
Blue Bird" and Peter Pan were
given last year under similar au-
spices with marked success.
Detroit council, knights Of Co
mmbus, viii give the annual moon.
light, Thursday evening, on the
Tashmoo 10 Sugar island. An excel
lent program Of entertainment has
been arranged for the boat trip, and
there viii he two hours Of dancing
in the island pavilion.
o
j. Leydeu Ford was the host OF a
weekend party on his yacht Gala
tea" the guests including Mr.
Ford's sister Mrs Joseph b. Schlot-
mann and Mr.. Schlotmann. Mr. and
Mrs Walter Peabody, Miss Dorothy
Ballantyne. Miss Marjorie Mellish,
and Lloyd Jones.
o
The marriage of Miss Kathleen
Pauline Hurley daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Timothy Hurley, OF Crosse
Pointe, to John Peter Scallen, will
take place Tuesday morning. June
10. at $50 o'clock in St. PauPs
Roman Catholic church, Crosse
Pointe.
9
The marriage OF Miss Patricia
Fisher TO d F. Foley, was quietly
celebrated Tuesday, In the episcopal
residence on Washington blvd, the
Rev. Il. 4. Marion performing the
Miss Nora Foley. sister
of the groom, attended the bride,
and J. K sutton, was best man.
The bride is well-knoWn musician.
.
The Y. w. c. 4. roof garden will
be opened for the season Thursday
evening, at $50 o'clock There will
be program of music. refresh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
The Confessions of a Wife
Bulge Tells About His Title Thister

want a little sister il / had TO have
uy nose all broke. Bulge said he
would be glad TO have her. cause
listers grew up into ladies and
ladies' made mammas, and mammas
wer" tie beslest thing q litle boy
could have, uut | thought I'd rater
have hose
To-day was awfully funny as he
held on tC his little stub nose and
declared for Il instead OF sister
He talks much palmer than Bulge
and Is the bigger 10Y 4 The two,
although Rudtc WIS born Grt
Isn't it a terrible thing 80 tell
a child these awful stories? Albert
shall be discharged tomorrow. said
Eliene. and ihel size took both chill.
dren in her arms and told them that
nett or NJ Thorn would have broken
nnSes when little sister { q she
IS coming Cor you to love aiG take
care OF, M t.sr." SIC SID.
viii there be more :7aa one?'
"A sked Teddy. a lr' aw
Il think not" said Elieuc with q
laugh: at least / nope not
Put there's two Of us ho pro.
tested not being able 10 realize
that chi!dreI were not bitually
born in pairs
ut VIII take two IL ven II care
for little sister" said Elione.
Isn't u strange she said 60 me,
that even the most pruiish and old.
fashioned person can see NJ harm
in producing the mind OF a child
AGAINST his coming brother OF sis
- ~ telling him his nose VIII be
broken when these same persons
seem TO feel that speaking af com.
ing child in a sensible anC tender
way Is im MODEST,
have began TO think that IL our
ancestors put the pure IL purity
they also PIT a great d,al If i'm
! urity In the minds Of their descend
ants.
ITO BE Continuod.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03


Now was in a real puzzle. Every
instinct I had told me there was
something wrong with Mr.. Barlowe's
code OF honor. But when ! looked
the facts In the face and In the
nght OF the easier conventionality
which surrounds me now. ! felt
would be unreasonable were TO
call any act he had committed un.
gcntlemanly After all. what were
his faults!
I sat In my little hall bedroom
after | had left him alone In his
rooms. enum srating them to my.
self He had spoken 10 me without
having been introduced 10 me. But
what more natural. inasmuch as We
we're fellow workers. bound 10 see
each other every evening for months
10 come should our production be
success! lie had CHANGED to lunch
in the same place I did. and had
continued our conversation. For
few moments | paused to ponder
upon whether Il was chance. that
nrst luncheon. Then decided In
his favor
After all, the great comic opera
tenor had been quite courteous and
gentle with me--the little. ignorant,
inexperienced chorus girl. He had
treated me with Difference And. !
told myself. there had been nothing
but kindness In his giving TO me
from his store OF superior worldly
knowledge. had not liked what
he had told me: but. after all. II
people on the stage were IA he
said they were-and he must know
1t would be bstter that | should
be told Then had come my dinner
with him. my consent to go back
to his rooms afterward for a little
talk. and the sudden kiss. which
had startled and enraged me with.
out my being able to tell exactly
Why.
Perhaps Mr.. parlowe had not
meant to be insulting Perhaps the
greater lasity OF manner among
stage people permitted these things.
After all. he had not attempted to
kiss me again. a. soon az | made
my annoyance plain 10 him. II
seemed 20 me my thoughts were In
a hopeless tangle. Here was |. hav-
ing been brought up In one world.
It's customs and ways OF thinking
bred into me. suddenly fnding my
self transferred 10 an entirely differ"
ent planet. where apparently all !
had ever been taught was not OF the
slightest use to me.
Tired out with my thoughts. !
finally came 10 one conclusion be-
fore | went TO bed. would seek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

On the way TO the theater Dick
took me over 10 Eliene's for little
visit. found that Harry was out
on somo political business, so
Eliene and ! had a long talk.
II am 40 glad" she said. that
Harry has grown interested in the
welfare OF his city. | have al
WAYS thought that politics vas a
wonderful profession-indeed the
only profession for a young man
with more money than he knows
what TO do with. A man with a
large income should certainly
have no temptation to graft. and
II our wealthy young men would
adopt the business OF making
their home towns a better safer
and more sanitary place 10 I've
am quite sure that many OF our
civic prot lens would be solved
Goodness, Eliene. you'll have
to become a sufrraget after your
baby Is born. What you have Just
said to me sounds like one OF those
speeches that are dubbed 'spel.bind-
ers'"
She laughed. and then continued
earnestly, "Well. it's my ear 'est
opinion Just the same, and "a
soon as Bulge and Teddy get big
enough. am going to plan their ed
ncation for this life"
Just then the Riddles were
brought In by their nurse for their
goodnight frolic with their father.
The, were loud in their disappoint-
ment that he would not be home TO
play with them. However, IA they
are very fond OF me, they consented
10 be placated.
Bulge who Is the ringlcIder OF
all their aclivi'tes. although lac does
hot speak as IlaIn'y rs Teddy. rush
ed over and bed in my lap
With both his chubby hands. he
held my face slightly. so that he
could lock INTO It closely. His big
eyes, so like his fathers. opening
wide. as ne impaired the news.
I'm doin' 10 have 'fctle thistcr."
mo. Is that so?"
"Es, I'm dom to have her right
heie In thith houth very thoOn,
Thees my own little thister. Teddy
don't Ike her tho he ithent dom to
have her at all"
Whats this. what's this you're
talking hhoa?' commanded Eiicne
I'm talking about my little
mister that Teddy don't want" an
swered Pudge, so heth's Invaded
hei on TO ne for my new dog daddy
bwousht home yethterday. | don't
care II my to,he 18th bwoke. the doc
tor can mend IL. and 1t won't hurt
muth."
who's been talking 10 you about
your nose being broken?' again
asked Eliene sharply.
Albert who takes us widing.' an
swered To-day. "He said our noses
would be broke when we got our
little sistsr. and 1 told him | didn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

Mrs. W1tter Peabody left Wednes-
day for Battle Creek TO visit her
grandfather. Edwin Nichols.
o
DR.. Herman II. Runo has re
turned from White Sulphur Springs
w. Va.
Miss Stewart ANYWAY, Of New
York. 10 the guest OF Mrs. George
Foster Key, No. 247 Field-ave.
o
Mrs. William {. Hensler has re
turned from five months stay In
California.
Miss Elizabeth Miller is al the
Huron Mountain club with a house
party.
Miss Helen Owen and Miss Helen
Emerson. OF Titusville, Pa, were
the honor guests at a bridge-tea
Wednesday afternoon. OF which Mrs
Lawrence u. Bull was the hostess
o.
MIr. II r. vi. Allhtu, .NtN III NJ "A'
Mrs. w. l.. Martin, Cheboygan, are
the guests OF Mrs. Charles W
Kotcher, No. rs Ardsn-pk.
Miss Juliana Moring gave a the
steI party Tuesday evening, in hon
or OF Miss Helen Owen and h
Stevens Gillespie whose marriage
takes place Saturday.
A rummago sale will be held In
the East Side settlement, Thursday
and Friday. under the auspices OF a
committee from the settlement as
sociation.
Mrs. H. Doench. No. 164 Joseph
ine-ave.. gave tea Monday after
noon, In the Hotel Statler. In honor
OF Mrs. r. Grafden. OF Alaska.
o
Mrs. Charles b. Warren will en-
terrain at dinner Wednesday even
ing. for Miss Elizabeth Mercur and
Frederick Alexander Balch. whose
marriage will be celebrated Satur-
day.
o
Frederick Alexander Balch. who
will be married Saturday afternoon
TO Miss Elizabeth Mercur, will be
the guest OF honor at a dinner
Thursday evening. in the Univer-
sity club. OF which number OF his
men friends will be hosts.
%
st. Anthony's church will be the
scene OF the marriage OF Miss Ro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

Two colors and two materials are
combined In this attractive little
gown which Is part of the EXPOSE
ton wardrobe" of young woman
who's soon To make the grand tour
OF the west.
The coat. which you'll note is
semi-fltted. is made OF dark green
Amourette silk, the skirt is green in
the new weave OF etamine, and II Is
made over foundation OF peach
color silk. The toothsaw trimming
at the bottom Of the skirt matches
the coat.
The blouse Is Georgette crepe and
the green and peach colors are re-
peated In the trim little hat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
RATTLE ABBEY
BUILDING is
THROWN OPEN

RICHMOND, Va. June 1.-Repo
OF the Battle Abbey committee, sub
n!tted at the second day morning
session OF the United Confederate
reunion convention stated that the
In terror decorations and mural paint
.pgs begun by Charles HauiYbaeur,
ihs French artist. will be completed
by him after the close OF hostlities
In Europe.
HofYbauer was engaged by Thorn
as r. Ryan. the New York million
nire. and native virginian, to exc
cute this work and was proceeding
we'll with the task when the war
broke out across the Atlantic last
hummer and he answered the call
20 colors He was recently recalled
from the trenches to depict war
scenes on canvas, clarifying the
deeds OF the French army.
The Battle Abbey building. a
massive marble structure, was
throw open TO the public for the
first time yesterday. II 10 intended
TO serve as repository for confeder-
atea papers and relics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
new BLUE
BOOK OUT
1915 Edition of Official
Road Guide Is Won
derfully Complete

There Is scarcely any occasion for
motorist who is going touring, whe-
Their II be east. west, north or south
to 90 wrong IL he is equipped with
the official Automobile Blue Book.
which has just been issued for the
current year. There are several vol
umes, each covering a different sec
ton Of the country. Detroit and
Michigan motorists will be particu-
larly interested in volume 4. embrac-
ing the entire middle west. Wheth-
er your destination is Chicago or
Lum. Mich. indianapolis or Jones
Corners. the Blue Book will point the
way, and. In many instances give
you a choice Of routes. incidentally.
II gives you lot of very interesting
information about your own and
neighboring states.
Not only does the Blue Book pro-
vide the information sought, but II
also explains just how to get at 1t
in the quickest manner so there is
no possible excuse for anyone going
astray. This years edition contains
many new routes and is as complete
as it Is possible TO make IT. After
glancing through its pages or look
Ing up a given route just 10 sec
how II works" one understands
why the Blue Book is known as the
standard road guide of America"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
:. re Love Liars
By EDW@ BLISS
Story@s4

miIllonaire's face more intentiy. her
heart nuttering as she saw some
great change there. She could not
W was that ~ contaminated, some
thing that had been In process for
long time but which had been so
her notice And now. with n great
wave OF self hatred at the criminal
ny OF the thought she read IL for
David dwight. her husband. this
man 10 whom she was bound for life
was well man, David Dwight had
regained hts health. That life which
FOR so long = time had 49,, BEEN . snutter
Even as he drew her soft cheek to
she felt herself go cold. she knew
he her w y, a., about to .ps sns :ssu o G .s.
could stand no more now. She was
stifflng She must get away before
she betrayed herself.
MS',er,ns g., an sneI:e she 'I ros%
stu no relief The very house and
everything In " was depressing. Tho
very echoes ~ It's hahitation thun:
dcred tho sentence In her ears. Until
death--untii death. And now II
meant a lifelong agony-that SEN
tence
snstchlns .carf-.h. cropped her
way to the garden. fighting down the
bitterness within her heart. breath.
ing In great iunsfuis OF the stili
night air. as though hoping from IL
10 get some antitoHin that would kill
the poison within her, She seated
herself on q bench In the little sum
NOR house, staring sightlessly before
her. lighting desperately,
she looked up quickly at allow foot
steps, her eyes lighting as Dr. Hol-
land strolled down the walk. a book
in his hand For rust n second she
thought him about to pass on. after
howing TO her. then. with little
shrug he seated himself beside her,
She dld not wish him there and stil1
she wa. clad Of IA .oC,o, sS b,
man stirred up within her. She was
unplearantly conscious that some
thing OF her own feelings had been
transmitted 20 him, else why had hs
so patiently changed HIS mind when
he seated himself
she flushed at the thought, vet
could not down " any moro than she
able thought. 81 him that occupied
her mind She opened her lips as
though to speak closing them quick
Nv embarrassed at the inanity OF the
words she was about to say. Look
ing furttveiy at his troubled face she
could see he was In no mood for chst-
ter on triyialities;
In the hurry 81 the n,oment she
t,ses ssas out 70 r.:,s ,d soo her ir bun
her nerves seemed stunned. anesthet-
irei Something had seemed 20 break
contact OF his hnsers. She could not
move from that magnetic touch.
1cookinnoA 3ow0erow.l