davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

announced TO give talks in Higher
Thought hall, Friday evenings dur
ing December, will be unable to full
fill his engagement until Jan. IA.
o
Very successful In attendance and
financial returns was the ball given
Thursday evening, in the Hotel Stat
Ter. for the benefit Of sick and Grip
pied children. under the auspices
OF the ladies' auxiliary TO the De-
trcit Florists club
o
Members of the Detroit Athletic
club and the Aero club Of Mlchi
gan. will be the guests OF the
BroadwayStrand management, at
a private view Of the famous NOV.
ing picture drama, "The Battle Cry
OF Peace" Sunday afternoon, at
2;30 o'clock.
Prof. w. w. Florer, OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan. will be the
guest of Detroit chapter. Sons OF
the American Revolution, Friday
evening. IN the Hotel Cadillac. Prof.
FIcrer will give an illustrated talk
on The American Revolution" Sup
per will follow.
Miss Katherine Chapman, recent
ly Of Mexico, will speak to the Cur.
rent Topic club of the Y. w. c. A.
Monday. Dec. I, at 7 O'Clock. In the
library. In the Tuesday noon meet.
ing, Mrs. William Donald will give
an informal talk on Refinement a.
expressed In manners
o
The bazaar TO be given Saturday
afternoon, In Diamond temple, by
the child welfare committee of the
Northwestern Wcnians club. prem
ises 10 be most successful. Con
tributions TO the tables and booths
have been generous and the bazaar
will present wonderful array of
attractive articles for gifts and prac-
iical things for household use and
personal adornment. The proceeds
will be devoted To providing Christ.
mas cheer for the poor children OF
the city.
The ladies of the Warren-ave.
Baptist church will hold the annual
bazaar and supper, in the church
parlors, Tuesday. Dec. T. The ba-
zaar will open at 2:30 O'Clock. and
supper will be served from to 8
o'clock. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. w. Scott Hobbs, Mrs.
n. Daugharty. Mrs. Horace Reeves,
Mrs. Ward Macauley. Mrs. Press.
ID hall, Mi"V -"
Spar, BroU.. .. =.
Ms. Stafford. Mrs. George Mathews.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

church w. So.
"Yes" she answered. "and, Mar
gic, wish You could have seen
Mothers face when told her II was
Mary who persuaded me to have
one.
Does Mary think she will also
be center OF attraction?' said
Mother. in her iciest tones y should
think that In less than n year after
her husbands death she would stay
away from a gay church wedding
"If you feel like that about Il.
Mother. cannot understand why
YOU don't veto a gay church we'd
ding for Jacks sister
"You see. Mareie. simply can
not let Mother bc so mean and small
to Mary when Mary has always been
so lovely to her. Do you know. she
seems to blame Mary for all Jacks
sins rs well as his shocking death"
II wonder II we will get these
queer twists in our minds, MoIlie,
~ we get older7 n so, the thought
OF growing old is worse than death
remember my mother. who you
know died when I was 10 years old.
She was much older than 7. for ]
came to her late In life. She was
saint. MoIlie. and one OF the best
Bible students have ever known
But she had the old orthodox
belief-tbat except ye believe on Me
ye cannot enter the kingdom OF
heaven. (That Ia not the quotation.
but II II the meanins). Now my
father was an aguostic-one OF those
brave souls which says. 4 don't
know Measured by the standards
OF my mothers belief he would miss
eternal life. NV mother knew the
goodness ~ my father and not
withstanding the fact that she be-
licved that everyone else would be
judged by the orthodox standard.
down deep In her heart was q we'll
defined belief that some other judg
ment would he made to nt the case
OF the man she loved TO devotediy.
Here. MoliIe," I interrupted my
self. I'VE did not come here TO dis
euss religion. but TO buy those things
that some frivolous. person insists
give one the sense Of wen being
tina; even religion cannot give.
Are you going TO buy any Of the
new washable satin lingerieY"
= have bought sons. Isn't n
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 202-The Wrong Path.

You can laugh with almost any
body, but very few people can help
sou In your sorrow.
But | was still very much In
love. That this was true was amply
proved by the quickness with which
forgot any pain or sorrow my
husband might cause me In the glad
response TO any Joy he brought me.
For a week after our return from
our honeymoon Andre had left me
cruelty alone. Stella. my friend,
had told me that since my marriage
II was best that she should no long.
er live with me. She would take
other quarters In my neighborhood.
This she insisted upon, In spite OF
anything could say. Andre had
adhered to his plan for US each to
live In our own home after our mar.
rtage. Thus I found myself at the
time In my life when I should have
been most happy In his companion
ship left very much alone
Four days l struggled with de.
spair. was too proud 10 voice or
even TO admit It's full existence TO
myself Ny eyes grew heavy with
the tears I shed: and even Billy.
my sisters baby. whom ! loved so
devotedly. could not brighten me
with any OF his pretty tricks. i did
not seek nor want the companion
ship OF others Even my work suf-
fered was too unhappy TO be
able 20 put my mind fully upon any
artistic effort. think I must have
h>~" -~"ilv a, the point OF somc-
-ervo,,s breGh-
down when Andre car1o back IN 'nn
Nor did he come back in bali
hearted way.
II was in the afternoon at about
tea time when the bell rang and In
another instant he vas there In my
studio. and in spite Of the presence
oi little Anna, my servant. bad me
close in his arms. lie kissed ne
rapturously.
Lord" he exclaimed. "it has
been a long while since I saw you,"
Then he held me away from him TO
look IT me How ! hate that
CHASTITY work for keeping me away
from you" he exclaimed fonily.
"But wanted you so much that 7
knew II ever came near you I'd
Just make love 10 you every minute
OF the time. and I'd never turn out
single drawing. And we've got
10 live. haven't we? We've got 20
work and make something of our.
selves and make some money BE-.
sides. Haven't we, my little Reth ."
nodded. too happy TO have nv
own dear Andre back 10 be able to
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
started the system with great suc-

started the system with great suc-
cess.
School people throughout the
country are fostering the movement
TO establish school banks and with.
In few years. II Is believed. most
Of the cities In this country win
have established this system.
In some OF the Detroit schools as
much as $50 has been collected by
the student officers Of the banks In
one day. Little has been withdrawn
by the students aud both the chill
dren and the teachers and principals
In the schools where the banks have
been established. openly praise the
system.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
SOCIETY

viii Lexington Comfort, who was
announced TO give talks in Higher
Thought hall, Friday evenings dur.
ing December. will be unable to full
I'LL his engagement until Jan. IA.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

lovely?" she exclaimed. holding up
a pale pink gown that was beauti-
ful enough for a queen.
81 don't believe a woman is ever
so happy IA when she is buying
things to make herself beautiful in
the eyes OF the man she loves" she
whispered.
yes, dear, there is one time she
IL happier"
MollIe looked her question.
That is when she is buying the
darling little garments for her com
ing child"
My eyes filled with tears as |
thought OF sonny and Mollie's hand
mth'
= = DO
rs going -, go cruel ~ Ia
to let me Lave another child?
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
The Confessions of q Wife
Shopping With M3llie.


Would you like to go shopping 9
with the happiest girl In all the
world. Margie dear?"
II certainly would. my dear Mol
lie. and I'm going 10 meet you at
- In the car"
Gracious. what a wonderful lady
you are getting TO be with your cleo
tric cars and all those luxuries.
Well. you must remember that
I am only a poor worm that has
not even reached the crysalls stage
In comparison with the wonderful
butterfly that you are going to be"
hurried down TO meet Mollie and
found her just reveling in beautiful
49, -
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Business Head

Miss Smart-Folks say he would
sell his very soul for money!
Noheart-Oh. no, he wouldn't. He
might capitalize 1t and sell 49 per
cent OF the stock. but he'd keep a
controlling interest
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

The Importance OF underground
water to residents OF humid sec
tions is shown by the fact that rs
per cent OF the population in Mich
igan are directly dependent for
water on the underground supply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
MAKING EVERY EFFORT
TO FIND Or. BR0tKtR
Whereabouts and IL Given Reason
able Time to Produce Him.

Even though Or. Boyce d. BROKER.
the missing physician. has left this
country. the government will do every
thing IN its power to bring him back
to stand trial in the event he is caught.
according to Assistant District Attor-
ney Hiram NJ Smith. Some believe
that that physician is in hiding some
where near Washington, but little
credence IS put In that belief here. for
IT is though that he Is now out of the
United States.
Mrs, BROKER visited the Depart
ment of Justice officials twice Friday
afternoon In an effort to be relieved
of paying the bail pond Of $4,000, on
which sum the accused physician was
released for his appearance in court.
The officials in Washington declared
that they would give her ample time
to produce her husband, but il he
failed TO put in his appearance within
reasonable time she would have to
pay the forfeited bond.
Mrs. Brooker Is said to have told
the officials that she did not know
where her husband was at that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Hons Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Lnas
NJ HY1nA

A New HnM0 Cure That Anyone Can
Uso Without Discomfort or Loas
Of Time.
We have . New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want You to try It At
our expense. No matter whether your
case II Of ng-standing or recent de-
velopment, whether II 10 present -
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation. X you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms Of inhalers. douches. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smok-
ers." etc. have failed. We want to
show everyone at our own expense.
that this new method Is designed to
end all dif7cult breathing. all wheex-
ing, and all those terrible paroxysms
at once and for all time.
This free OFFER Is too important to
neglect a eingle day. Write today and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do 1t Today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

ever undertake to ask for safe con-
duet under those conditions.
May Ask for American Cruiser.
If the Allies should refuse to grant
such safe conduct to the successors
Iof recalled attaches Germany prob
ably will take another important
step. 1t was learned today that a
suggestion already Is under serious
consideration by the German authori-
ties to call upon the United States
ito send q cruiser to Germany to carry
the two SUCCESSORS to Boy Ed and Won
Papen.
The contention will be advanced
that Germany has a right to DO rep
resented by her military attaches in
the United States and II those that
are now stationed here are unaccept-
able this government ought to be
willing to see that their successors
arrive before Germany IN deprived OF
the advantage gained through their
presence in this country. In this con-
nection II will be pointed out that
the United States IL the only supply
market of the world, and that 1t IL
IA matter OF great importance to Ger
many that she have the same facili-
ties In the way of being represented
by military attaches as have other
European governments,
The theory on which the sending OF
United States cruiser Is being con-
sidered IN German quarters Is that
such a war vessel IS American ter
ritory. With the appointment Of sue
cessors to Boy-Ed and Won Papen
they could Immediately board the
American cruiser at \ German port.
and would thus be upon American ter
ritory and immune from attack
1t Is known that this novel sugges-
ton Is not likely to appeal with any
force to the State Department Any
attempt to carry II into effect prob
ably would raise a storm OF protest
from the Allies. Nevertheless, this
fact that it is being seriously con-
sidered indicates the possibilities OF
embarrassing developments for the
United States IN the cases OF Boy Ed
and Won Papen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

lesislatien to Dsunoqrasic lsadSga The
committee lists Will be announced
next week. The Democratic personnel
OF tho Nova1 Committee follows;
Mr.. Padsett, chairman; Represen-
tative Talbot, Of Maryland: Estopi-
nal, louisiana: Riordan. New York
Trtbble, Georgia; Hensley. Missouri;
buchanan. Illinois; Gray. Indiana;
Galloway, Arkansas: Hart, New Jer-
sey; Connolly. Kansas; Oliver. Ala
bana. and Liebel, Pennsylvania. The
Democratic end OF the Military Com.
mittee follows:
Mr.. Hay. chairman: Representa-
tive Dent, Alabama: Fields, Ken
tueky; Mcclellan, Tennessee: Quinn,
Mississippi; Gordon. Ohio: Littlepage
West Virginia: Schallenberger, Ne
braska; Farley, New York; Caldwell
New York: Wise. Georgia: Olney
Massachusetts. and Nichols. South
Carolina.
Today's caucus was a preliminary
affair 1t ratifies the committee as.
signments and made an allotment of
House patronage. Provision was
made to enlarge the Committee on
Ways and Means In order that Repre-
sentatives Longworth, OF Ohio, and
hin, OF Connecticut, Republicans. who
served on the COMMITTEES in other Con-
crosses. might rejo.n the origination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
CHICAGO ON TRAIL
fcont,nued From First Pase)


the effect that the November grand
Jury had merely scratched the sur
face" and had rounded UP the small
fry" He asserted tse December In
quisitorial body would be given 9
much larger task OF rounding up the
"hlgher-ups"
Judge Barke barred professional
bondsmen from signing as security for
the indicted men.
In the Federal indictments etgh-
teen labor men were named, forly~onc
manufacturers. and thirty-five firms
or companies. Among the men named
in the Federal indictments are several
included In the State list. The Federal
indictments charged that eXtortion
and vandalism were features Of the
campaign of the men accused. while
they were interfering with Interstate
commerce
The amount OF Illegal, tribute col
lected in tile last few years by the
sluggers and gunner OF the union is
asserted to have been more than
100000.
OF the forty-s!x indictments sixteen
charge conspiracy. fifteen extortion
and fifteen malicious mischie, They
were returned on evidence of ia5 wit
nesses all of whom declared that they
had been forced to pay varying sums
on penalty OF having their windows
smashed or their places OF business
wrecked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
WILSON'S WEDDING
Continues From First Page, :

o'clock in the evening. It Is also
known that the President and his
brfde-to-be will leave Washington
that evening on their bridal tour.
Their designation is kept a secret
even from members Of their families.
Hints have been given that they will
depart on the Mayflower, the Presi-
dents yacht. going TO some point In
the South, then d!sembarking and
travelling by train.
Invitations have reached the White
House from all parts of the country
for the President and the future mis-
tress of the White House to spend
their honeymoon among ardent friends
and admirers. but whatever has been
decided on has been kept secret
Officers of the Mayflower are said TO
have been refused leave of absence
during the Christmas holidays. ana
this suggests the possible use OF the
vessel.
Congress Is expected to adjourn TOT
the Christmas holidays the day OF the
wedding, and it Is supposed the Pres,-
d4nt received assurances that the au-
3ournment would not be later than the
following Monday. He will return
from the honeymoon trip before Con-
gress reassenbies after the hol-
DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
Fine Horse Arrives

Front Royal. Va. Dec. Mr.,
Thomas Nelson Page. the present
ambassador from this country to
italy. has recently presented the United
States Department Of Agriculture with
a very fne thoroughbred stallion. Thu
horse stand sixteen hands high, 10 very
dark brown In color and a strikingly
rangy and breezy type Of thorough
bred. He is by Sir Dixon. out OF a
mare by Indoo. and was formerly used
in Loudoun County by Mr.. Neville to
sire steeple chasers. During the past
few years, however. he has been At Mr..
Pages farm In Hanover County. Va.
Mr.. Page showed this horse At the
State fair where he won FIRST prize In
the class for registered thoroughbred
sires
This horse arrived In Front Royal
November 10. and many local horse
men pronounce him a very excellent
type for string remounts and hunt
ers.
He is at the government stables
here. with the equine aristocrats and
we feel SIRE Superintendent n. n.
Reese, win take pleAsur In showing
him to visitora
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

fContinued From First Page.)
vantage Of any signs OF detection In
me opposition.
a strenuous effort Will be made by the
administration this Congress TO put
through the government owned ship
bill. This measure failed in the last
Congress. 1t was put through the
House but struck snag In the Sem
ate With the narrow Democratic mar
gin In the House It is by no means
certain that the ship bill Will pass that
body.
The agricultural west, through Its
delegates In Congress, will demand tho
passage of rural credits bill this
session. There Is sharp division on this
question between the administration
and members from the granger States.
These members want tn government
TO assist financially any chain OF land
credit banks that may be established
by authority of Congress On the other
hand the administration is on record
In opposition to the principle of gov
errnnent aid. Conservation of natural
resources win have consideration.
Suffrage and Prohibition.
Woman suffrage and prohibition OF
the liquor traffic will add TO the In
terest OF the session. Constitutional
amendments providing for Theses re-
forms viii be offered.
There Is mass of legislation OF
lesser Importance that will be passed
upon A number of amendments 10
the Federal reserve act will be con-
sadered Amendments TO the Sherman
act permitting American corporations
20 employ comon selling agents in the
foreign trade will be proposed. Bills
will be offered designed to prohibit the
dumping OF foreign goods that is ex-
pected to attend the rehabilitation OF
industry in Europe following the war.
A good deal OF trouble Is expected
10 arise in the Colombian. Nicara-
guam and Haitien treaties The last
named instrument particularly has ex-
cited the ire OF many Democrats. Ia
their opinion II smacks OF dollar d.
plomacy." originated in the Taft adj
ministration and which was criticized
with great fervor at the tine by Demo-
Gratis In tho treaty which will be
forwarded to the Senate next week II
Ia proposed that the United States
shah administer Haiti's affairs for =
period OF ten years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
Joy RIDE ENDS
IN AN ARREST

Charles German, Waterman In
the employ OF the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a
charge OF making unauthorized use OF
an automobile belonging to the teie-
phone company. Officer e. r. Patter-
son arrested German after a search,
in which the entire police department
figured German was bailed for his
appearance Monday morning in Po-
lice Court.
The warrant for Germans arrest
was sworn out following an auto
smash. In which he figured at the en-
trance of Mount Calvary Cemetery, on
Randolph Street, early yesterday.
The smash appeared to be the Gull
mination OF joy ride in the car,
which Is a Ford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
BELGIAN GRAIN SHIP DAMAGED.
Bcgonia's Stern Crushed In Collision
With Schooner

Newport News, Va. Dec. 4.--The
BIRTHS h steamer Begonta and the
American steamer John G McCui-
Tough arrived here this afternoon
damaged as the result Of collision
this morning at 3 O'Clock off Thimble
Shoal Light. Both vessels were con-
signed to this port.
Captain Robertson, or the Bcgonia.
states that his ship uwas at anchor
and that the Mccullough crushed into
his stern.
The commander of the America n
steamer could not be seen this after
noon and no statement was available.
The bow of the Mccullough is bent
and twisted aud the stern Of the Be
gonia crushed In. Roth ships will be
repaired here.
The Begonia will load grain for the
relief OF the Belgians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Clifton Forge, Va. Dec 4-Mr /.
L Taylor, car reparer of Richmond,
died in hospital In this city Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Mr..
Taylor was brought to the hospital
In this city nearly. two rnonthe ago,
and had been gradually succumbing
to IN aiIment for which the physi-
clans were not able to find an effi-
cacious remedy.
His body was shipped to the de-
ceased's home city Richmond Friday
morning.
Mr.. Taylor's mother and one
brother. Mr.. G. Fl. Taylor of Rich
mond, have been here attending him,
and besides his wife and another
brother. who also makes his home In
Richmond. he has no other known rel
ativeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

NSo1'''11, 80 = %
-, D.u,,., ,.A.. ,m
,ns ~ p.n. epeh0noe o4ia'
'oes, " n ri. =. r
A, p.' anu ~ go
Tuouc Tu $3.50 =. rio'aoA-
Lauof' Lom " 49,.
II,n VI 4of Ia
earonna.
Eiec'on 81 oen. q esusns'
huckeI, % Mlssoo
ihinis rn.'on. ui n, " Aai@
nuies' nei,ly' y. .sNas ,,,
nooo Noaas, osenieioIe' ,, nulssoul I.
Iesch.~'t ~, ISL ISL, VI i,S; -
cnalrman 81 me Miies @hu ai nn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING


Louisville, Ky. Dec. Afr. and
Mrs Henry Watterson are isuing
cards In celebration OF half cen-
fury of happy wedlock. which read
al follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watterson have
the honor to annonce the ftftieth
anniversary OF their marriage. De-
cember 20. 1915.
Jeffersontown, Ky.
To the announcement MIR. Waiter
son added:
Having made this announcement.
II is the intention OF the young couple
to lose themselves in the Sunny South.
first visiting relatives In New Or
leans and then going to their winter
home in Florida"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
Ten Stitches In His Neck.

On charge Of cutting o. II. Malone,
2604 East Grace Street, two men CIV
Ing their names as r e. Ray and j.
f. Ray, were locked up at the First
Police Station about midnight. Ma
hone. whose neck was slashed. though
not deeply. was attended by Anabu-
lance Surgeon Davis and taken home
Ten stitches were required
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

csivsd yesterday by a cary Street
house anys:
warehouse figures received today
very optimistic and market one cent
higher and advancing. Further AS
ISOLATED Warehouse reports novel
million cases during Noymeber Cool
weather Is stimulating the market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
MAN STRUCK ny JITyEy.
Accident stops Itis Daughters Honey
ua0nn Trim.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. Ak. s.. Deloatche.
who was struck by jitney near his
home In Colonial Avenue last night.
died Yesterday morning in the Prot =
estant Hospital.
Miss Mary Elsie Deloatche, who was
married Wednesday night to James II.
Kirby. had her honeymoon cut short
in Washington, where she was advise L
Of the accident to her father
]. E. Weston. chauffeur OF the jitney.
was arrested today Of the charge OF
reckless driving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
EGG PRICES GO HIGHER
WITH ADVENT OF w

With the coming OF colder winter
weather and the growing scarcity OF
fresh eggs prices are going higher. In
increase OF one cent . dozen was noted
during the week just ended by ware
house men in Chicago, who yesterday
wired their representative local COM
mission merchants. = tslegsam -