davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
Are Colleges Good for Girls?

In the Woman's Home Companion
Anne Bryan Mccall comments as fol-
lows on womens colleges:
1T is the one objection that see to
college, that it does often shut off a
girls life from the interests and the
companionship of mems lives, and this
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22

Mr. Tompkins was obHgsI
over night at a small to.s|
says Harper's Magazine
shown to his room by the
place afforded. a colored X
Il am glad there's a nj
case of fire" commenting n
kins as lie surveyed The 4
what's the idea Of putting i
the room in such a promise
Dat am intended fob IS
piled the boy, in case Dc d
far advanced for 20. 10 MAJ
cape, sab"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22

and banter. or to kind of bridled an
tagonism, or who remain shy, self-con-
scious. shut off from them altogether
Such girls are independent of men.
Upon my word. yes-pitifully so, it
seems to met"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
Campaign for Safety.

The American Museum Of Safety
has inaugurated a new campaign for
industrial safety and has opened quar-.
tiers in the heart of New York citv's
manufacturing district. Improvement
OF working conditions in industrial
lines, both as to safety and hygiene.
is the object.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
RELATIONS OF son ,
Gradual Readiustm.,,
'InnaI Advauo. ~.
higher Il.

In studying the Bin.
ereasingly apparent ~.
between God and n ,aa'
slant or fixed, but 'I - \
gradual readjustmeD,s '' \,
chapters the ideal hi, ID
to fear" God. I. s,,a =
trust. to a limited y.
life. Eventually tb Gs'sl'
Is turned 70 love, wbis, ~
as the father, cop g'.a y
self, as life and wi ,r,.','
dren. And beyond ''t ny !
fruition of growth s ny /
ana 49, 49, man is ue,,a'
Father are one ''''
God never changes
standing Of him 9 ~, osI
it is the evolution Of n,
we have Of the grs,, y
which We live. and L.
and through US. which I.
growth and advances, : " !
that; the EVERYDAY -,
the bringing forth !, ~
ness 'sss.l winch is always a.
business OF God.-Fron 4.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
Its Handlcas

First the Russians tool
from the Austro-Germah z
now the latter are attaai
turn.
Well, that is one pIi&
don't see how anybody a
pronounced success
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
When Ensland's Cabinet Heard

No doubt Mr.. Asquith felt iubilant
on learning the fate OF Przemysl; but
we cannot picture him expressing his
JOY in the boisterous manner displayed
by his predecessor, Lord Palmerston,
when Sebastopol fell. At the time this
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
The Poultry nreana.

DO you think Biiggins is a prac.
teal fsrmer?"
no. He's only beginner"
what makes you think so?"
ne Is still at the stage when he
thinks a dozen eggs and a setting
hen will lay the foundation for a1
enormous fortune"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
Diseases Carried BY Insects.

Sir Donald Ross, who discovered
how the anopheles or notified winged
mosquito carries malaria, gave in a
lecture at Charing Cross hospital an
account of other diseases that are
carried by insects or bugs. Mosquitoes
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
Relics of Polar Hunt.

Through the recent death of Amos
Bonsall, the last survivor of the sec
Ond Grinnell expedition, which set out
for the arctic regions in May, 1853, in
search of Sir John Franklin, several
relics and mementos of that notable
undertaking have come into the pos
session of the United States National
museum in Washington. These OBJ
iects were donated to the museum by
the daughters of the explorer. The
collection includes gold and silver
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
TO BE CONTINUED

fected goats. Leprosy has been attrfb-
uted to bedbugs, and some are even
beginning to think that measles ia
due to fleas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22

that he has made the pilgrimage to
Mecca, and he has undoubtedly never
had it off since. If he discovers it has
been sterilized, there will be more
slaughter in this ward than in the
trench he has just come out Of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22

Now, Tommy" said bis z
eat any OF that cake 10 III
will make you sick.
Say. ma, remarked Tons
later. you was dead wToal
cake. It didn't make ne 81
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22

sledge journey made by six of the
crew and himself to establish provi-
sion stations along the coast of
Greenland is a remarkable story of ad-
venture
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
Safe To p.,doa

"hen man is sincerely penitent
and gives satisfactory evidence of the
same. he can safely be pardoned.-I.in.
Aoln.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-22
In the KIteh.a

In the kItensa
The Vanilla BEAM hs9
association with epicura =
ing for desserts.
Nutmeg All. but ! hat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

see. / have found this out with
mother. She thinks IL is strange
when am getting such go6d sal.
airy that ] don't let her diptInto II
whenever she feels like IL. She
ADDS to my worries every day and
cant tell her any of my outside wor.
ries."
What is the particular one TO.
day. Mollie?"
3 We'll. | have just heard that now
that Chadwick Hatton has gone
away Mollie Waverly is turning her
attention TO Pat Sullivan so that
she can hold her job. 1t makes me
perfectly furious, but can do moth.
ing. and ! would not even tell dear
honest old Pat for anything. II |
did he would clean out the place
why is 1t that II girl gets any.
where in any business that every
one wants 10 know where her pull
Is? No one seems to think that a
woman can earn anything by the
efforts OF her own brain. She must
get II through the gift Of some man
1T makes me tired. Come let's
go on a shopping jag and forget
our troubles"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
2qfHfE{IAIHEPSlSlS7
TEN PIE

TEMPLE
Song Is the feature OF the Temple
program this week. In every act
but one there is somebody who sings
or tries to sing, and in that one the
man offers TO sing. and Is repulsed
by the woman. Even Vernie Kauf.
man. the cyclist who starts the bill.
MARBLES a few snatches OF melody
under her breath as she kicks her
way around the stage. Miss Kauf.
man, CARRIED in a striped suit built
for summer. does a great many dim
cult stunts with her bicycle, scorn-
ing to allow more than one wheel
to touch the stage most Of the time.
Then appear the Bison four. cloth
ed as a waiter. a tramp. a policeman
and an Italian. After considerable
slap-stick, they settle down to their
business, which is that OF a quartet.
Their long suit is not singing. but
they can be funny. and that is the
main object In the mind OF the audi
ence.
The four Romanos, young women
who are active and graceful, present
dancing number which includes
abont every kind Of terpsichorean
stunt from posturing and whirling to
toe dancing. One OF them sings a
song in a language that most OF the
house doesn't know. but that doesn't
make any difference.
Ethel Kirk and Billy Fogarty keep
their auditors laughing from the mo-
ment Billy kicks the roll OF carpet
across the stage. with a wink at the
director, until his curtain speech COL
lapses in mirth at the end OF the
act. Most of their fun Is new. so
new that they can't help laughing at
Il themselves. When Miss Kirk en-.
tiers in a gown cut to exhibit most Of
her spine. Billy wonders II she IL
made up for the opera or an opera
ton.
Frances Nordstrom and William
Pinkham have a sketch entitled "All
Wrong" which makes one wonder
what's coming next. II gives oppor.
tunity for some good acting, with
Mr.. Pinkham as an Englishman who
doesn't know how to keep his wife
amused, and Miss Nordstrom az the
wife who finds her husband without
variety after a year OF married life.
Cecil Cunningham, making her
frst appearance In vaudeville, &C.
cording to the program sings q num-
Der Of songs written BY Jean HAYES.
Both words and music are trivial.
but because II 10 Miss Cunningham
who 10 entertaining them. the audi
suce II grateful.
Tom Smith end Aalph Austin and
: - vcoaa vq41nee = - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

al me- Money has just sort OF
crumbled away. and | haven't even
been able to hold the love Of you
Kids. apparently. gave you the
best | knew how; and Just now" he
turned TO Stella. this young won
an here tells me land | am no,
sure she was not right that 1t was
not best tor you. told her l sen,
you TO one of the most expensive
schools in the city; and she tells
me that was not what you needed
that you needed some other kind oi
education. don't know. It's al
muddle to me, but l meant I,
right"
"Oh. father" l cried and Jumped
from my place and flung my arms
about his shoulders. Father, dear
don't! or course. you meant Il
right. II wasn't your fault, or my
fault, II we have any OF us suffered
it's-oh. l don't know. guess til
Just the way things are"
Partly that" said Stella gently
But it's partly, too. that people to
day are beginning to realize 1t ism,
enough for a parent to know whats
in his child's brain. He has to know
what's In her heart, too"
She paused and seemed trying tc
find word. Understanding" she
said finally. Understanding, Mr.
Barmore. guess that's what we
are all trying to learn about each
other. And because we are learn
ing that's why the world is getting
better each day"
My father patted my hand.
We'll, Betty" he said. II guess
you struck friend who is ever
wiser than your old man" He
looked at Stella very kindly. 81
think she could teach me few
things. Are you going TO forgive
the first part OF this party and lie,
me come again! am not as vel
as I used to be, Betty: maybe that's
whyNI was harsh at first"
Father dearest" whispered. IL,
may be old-fashioned." and I smiled
at Stella, but all want TO do with
you Is just love you and take care
OF YOU"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
ORPHEUM.

To what lengths OF unreasonable
ness jealous woman may go is
shown In the sketch who IL She?"
which Joseph E. Bernard and Hazel
Haslam are presenting this week as
the Orpheum topliner.
who Is She?" was written by
Willard Mack. a successful vaude-
Vile sketch writer and playwright
whose drama OF the underworld
Kick In" was one Of the big hits
OF last season on Broadway. The
skit might have any sort Of name
for all its present title has to do
with II. II is a quarter OF an hour
Of pickering and recrimination. and,
ultimately, Cancellation on both
sides. Of young couple whose nine
weeks Of marital travelling has been
over very rough road indeed. ow.
ing to the green eyes OF the wife.
Driven at last to brute force, the
husband reads the riot act" to the
wife with such salutaory effect that
as the curtain descends the lady is
waiting solicitously upon her lord
and master, giving him the most
comfortable chair to loll In. lighting
his pipe. bringing soft cushions for
his back. and even placing his
booted feet on top of one OF the
best chairs that he may have per
feet ease.
The Three Dufor Boys proved
clever dancers. offering
niRAy intricate and eccentric steps
A coster dance In the be-buttoned
suit OF the Cockney coster was re-
mindful Of the famous Chevalier and
the boys used that noted entertain
er's ditty, 20. Eliza"
The sing.song rapidity with which
Lee Barth delivers his stories spoils
their effect. and the average listen.
or is unable to catch half OF what
Barth is trying to say. Barth spe-
cializes in dialect yarns, and, judg.
ing from what one was able to
catch up with, they are good yarns.
too.
The Ashwell twins sing and
dance, and one of them has the
making Of a good eccentric comedi.
enne in her. The Three Shelvey
Boys offer a contortion and equili.
brist act that is daring and sensa.
tional. and do a number OF tricks
that are different. Lawton, clever
juggler. who invents his own stun
opens the vaudeville bill which is
preceded By pictures and Is followed
by first run dramas, comedies and
weekly news films.
The second OF the Orpheum Char
lie Chaplin amateur contests was
held Monday evening. and the loca
imitators Of the famous screen
comedian. competing for gold prizes
vastly entertained the audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

gram have an act we'll described or
the bill as "tomfoolery." Some OF
the time II is puzzling to make GU,
what language they are speaking
II English. what they are saying
but IL Ii never mysterious that they
are trying to amuse the audience
and never dubious that they are sue
ceeding.
Frederick V. Bowers. singins
comedian, with some dancing assist
ants and a pipe-smoking bull pup
pleases the audience immensely
There Is enough variety in this sons
act to keep everyone interested, and
Mr. Bowers himself Is an exceptiona
entertainer.
Serbia ia featured in the Hearst
Selig pictures that close the bill.
MILES.
II you're feeling the least bit bel.
ligerent, drop into the Miles this
week and hear Lily wilhelmi sing
Don't Take My Darling Boy Away"
She will take all the fight out Of you
In jiffy and send you away an
earnest advocate Of peace. As an
antidote for jingoism Miss Wilhelm
Is an unqualified success. She not
only sings the song; she acts II. She
Is no longer the mere vaudeville
artistic; she Is the distraught moth
er. pleading on Bonded knee that the
youngest Of her brood may be spar.
ed to her. the others having offered
themselves az living sacrifices to the
god Of war.
A packed house, Monday after
noon. gave whole-hearted approval
to Miss Wilhelmi's Interpretation of
this much overworked song. and II
their attitude 10 a reflection OF the
general feeling In America, there II
little danger OF Uncle Sam rushing
into war. This little lady-not much
bigger than good-sized doll-was
easily the hit OF the show. She has
two other songs that are we'll worth
hearing. One In about Billy Sunday
and his ability to eradicate evil at
its root" afterwards transplanting
the root" Another IL q screaming.
ly odd take-off on Kipling's vampire
woman. While Miss Wilhelmi Is
making her changes her partner and
musical director. Mr.. Berry. enter.
tains with clever impersonations of
famous composers and band mas
tiers.
Other claimants for stellar honors
on the new hill are the Neapolitan
Opera fineers. three men and two
women. who sings standard selec-
tious n . very acceptable manner.
= - ssat1ro 8 - Ct = q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Palms VIII
spend August at Mackinac.
o
Miss Frances Callen, Chicago. is
the guest OF Mrs. John A. Boyne. No
90 Horton-ave.
DR.. and Mrs. James Clelland have
moved into their new home on Chi.
cago blvd.
Mrs Isabelle Bradbeer is the guest
OF Mrs. George Garfield. In the lat
ter's summer cottage at Pointe aux
Barques.
o.
DR.. and Mrs. b. r. Schenck and
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Rich leave
Friday for Tawas Beach.
o
DR.. and Mrs. John Van Hee and
family. No. $50 Taylor.ave.. will
leave the end OF the week for q mo.
tor trip through the east.
o
Miss Elizabeth Loomis. Crosse
Pointe. is staying with her sister.
Mrs. ]. Henry Alexandra. New York.
at Glen Cove. n. Y.
Mrs. Arthur r. Corbin will enter.
tain at dinner Tuesday evening. for
Mrs. William Burke, Washington, d.
| c., the guest OF Mrs Alvan Macau-
| ley.
%
The marriage Of Miss Opal Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
| Brown. No. 100 Lincoln-ave., to
| Frederick Remington Temple. will
take place Tuesday evening. in the
home.
o.
Miss Mary Margaret Sweeney
Crosse Pointe. accompanied by her
aunt. Mrs. Stanley. Of Cleveland. will
leave the first Of the week for a
months stay on the coast Of Maine.
%
Miss Fay Henry. Crosse Pointe, Is
staying with relatives ut Marble
head. Mass. and later will 60 to
Manchester-by.the Sea. to visit her
niece. Mrs. Charles B. Pike.
Miss Adelaide Canfeld. who is
spending the summer at the family
summer cottage at Pointe aux
| Barques. came TO Detroit. Monday.
to be with her sister. Mrs. Charles
B. Du Charme. Crosse Pointe. for a
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Charlton, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. n. j.
Maxwell Grylls, have returned TO
their home in Marquette. Mrs
Gryllsl will leave the first OF the
weekJfor Tawas Beach.
o
The employees OF the Studebaker
corporation will give moonlight
Thursday evening. Aug. 10, on the
Putin Bay The Studebaker band
will give concert on he boat for
those who do not care 10 dance.
| o
Mrs. ]. Frank Boydell. No. 104l
Second-ave.. gave reception. Mon
day evening. In honor OF the golden
wedding anniversary OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Dixon Re
ceiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Boydell. were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Dixon and Mrs. John
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
GAR RICK.

Having given various members Of
her company an opportunity to dis
tinguish themselves before Detroit
audiences In past weeks, Miss Bon
stelle comes into her own in widow
BY Proxy" the clean-cut. cleverly-
built comedy by Catherine Chisholm
Cushing which the Bonstelle COM
pany Is playing in the Garrick the
alter, this week
II you don't like Miss Bonstelle's
acting. stay away, for she is on the
stage Just about hfteen-sixteenths Of
the time. and you won't be missed
anyway. for this town is full of dis
corning critics. No matter how
warm the night, there is cool,
healthy breeze blowing through
ones mind every moment while
Miss Bonstelle, with charming hui
NOR and a brisk carelessness that
conceals the effort involved in the
mastery Of the minutiae OF the role,
gets Gloria Grey deeper and deeper
in dificulty.
For Gloria, life is just one bluff
after another. First she bluffs the
people who control her food and
clothes supply. Then she bluffs
Dolores Pennington eileen WILSON,
into a desire to continue living, in
spite Of Jack Pennington's death.
Learning that Dolores has chance
to win a share in the Pennington
estate. she decides to blum the aris-
tocratic maiden aunts into believing
that Jack did not marry beneath the
family's dignity. She bluffs Dolores
into changing names with her. and
BLUFFS the modiste into extending
her credit for garments Of mourn
ing. But Gloria's blum fails when
Cousin Steve" Pennington. a cap
tain in the navy (Corliss Giles) =,
falls In love with her and she with
him. Though she convinces the
Pennington ladies. in a scene full
OF laughter. that she is far above
them in birth and station. and thus
changes their hauteur into apollo
setic reverence. she has deceived
her captain. and she knows that
one woman has already lost him by
Just such a trick. Then. right after
the captain secures the license, Jack
returns to prove that he IL still
alive; the deception is revealed. but
Capt. Pennington. so relieved that
Gloria Isl free that he can forgive
anything. hugs her as the nnal cur
tain goes down.
0loria's battle against the fates
that threaten to overwhelm her
gives Miss Bonstelle q multitude OF
opportunities for lighthearted COM
edy and depths Of humorous despair.
Mrs. Cushing 10 not Oscar Wilde,
nor yet Claiming Pollock, and her
lines are sometimes trivial: but
Miss Bonsteile hides these triviaii.
tiss b. mailing natusalnsss. which
1eoqCl1os ~ tslv1nL - - 8 hss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

T. Underhill, Covington. Ky. The
house was beautifully decorated In
yellow flowers. Among the guests
were many Civil war comrades OF
Mr.. Dixon.
Miss Dorothy Waters. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Clayton A
Spalding. No. 1923 Taylor-ave.. left
Saturday to Join her mother In Cali
fornia. Miss Waters will stop for .
few days with friends In Battle
Creek. and also In Chicago, before
continuing her journey west.
Among the large excursions to
leave Detroit Tuesday morning
were those Of Our Lady Of Help and
Our Lady of the Rosary parishes
Both went to Tashmoo park where
fine programs OF sports and games
will provide amusement for young
and old. o.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph e. q. Wad
dington. Caverley apartments. left
Tuesday for two months stay In
New York. DR.. Waddington will
take special work in the Post Grad
uate College and Hospital. and Mrs
Washington will study the violin.
o.
Miss Aimee Burtenshaw, Tarry
town-on-the- Hudson, who has been
visiting Mrs. H. H. Sanger. in Crosse
Pointe. left Saturday to attend o
house party In Toledo. Miss Burten
shaw will return to Detroit later to
be the guest OF Mrs. Andrew II
Green. jr. Mrs. Sanger left Monday
to visit friends in Grand Rapids.
Delightful details have been
planned for the card party to be
given Wednesday afternoon. In the
Automobile club, Pine Lake, under
the auspices of the Countryside I'm
provement association of Orchard
and Pine Lakes. Detroit guests who
plan to take the interurban cars will
be met at Seminary station by club
automobiles. The card party ID
given for the purpose of raising
money toward the good roads fund
maintained by the association
whereby the roads in the vicinity
Of Orchard and Pine lakes are kept
in good condition and oiled, and a
constable Is employed to apprehend
speeders and reckless drivers and
to cooperate with the vigilance
committee Of the association.
A pretty home wedding was cele
brated Saturday evening. July "a, in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas B
Houck, No. 219 Richmond-ave
Highland Park. when their daugh
ter, Miss Elsie p. Houck was mar
ried to James c. Johnson. The cor
emory was performed by the Rev
Homer p. Henderson. pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church
The bride was attended by Miss
Florence L. Herter. as maid OF hon
or. and Miss Grace Mellon, as
bridesmaid. Albert Wilson was best
man. Miss Alma Herter played the
wedding music. An informal recep
ton followed. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son are motoring through Michigan
on their wedding trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Beth;The Girl
WHO Went Right"
No. 92-RecOnciliatiOn.

1T 10 always the man who Ia
wrong who makes the most noise.
He has TO shout to reassure himself
So 1t last we sat down to tea to.
Eether. My father. after the storm
OF Stella's reproaches. was inclined
to be moro than amiable. Indeed
he was more genial than I could
remember him AZ having been for
many moons. And for myself.
tried my best to forget the unfortu.
nate clash which had preceded our
msrry-making. had dashed some
cold water In my face and used
some powder to obliterate the trace
OF my tears. So now. when my
father asked me for a second piece
Of my delicious cake" beamed
upon him.
What surprised me most was his
Difference and courtesy to Stella.
was not old enough to realize that
II 10 always the man who IL wrong
who defends his case the loudest
He 10 usually shouting to reassure
himself. My fathers reception OF
my love and kindness toward him
had been wrong. And Stella, my
friend. had punctured his buster.
He was now a. nat and amiable a.
. trained bear. Butt deprived of
the nush which had been on his
cheeks first. from the effort OF
mounting the stairs to see me. and
then from his anger. l began to no.
tice that his face was nabby and
drawn. He did not look well.
"You have not been I'll. have you.
father?" ! asked solicitously.
He rested his forehead In the
palm OF his hand for q moment
YEARLY.
Not down sick" he answered,
but I don't know: don't seem to
have the old kick in me, Betty"
His eyes looked worried. 81 don't
understand It," no said. II started
~ Q Md to work honestly and hard
pulled myself up by my own boot
straps. I never Lied to a man in
my life. And I have given all !
could get. TO your mother and to
you children. meant to do right
by you, And yet" he spread his
hands out In pitiful gesture. Look