davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

liftN eighth street last night, and NJ
least Loo persons tried to get tickets
and failed.
The Groteska tthe kit-kats always
have interesting aud distinctive titles
for thcir annual frolics 1t was the
Shelter last year, began theoretically
NJ 10 J. NJ, but actually the birds didn't
hegiu 10 sing aud hearts grow glad until
the young morn was no Longer a babe II,
the arms " Time.
As nearly as one car place the he
ginning OF real gayetN II was about
. a NJ at which moment Jack Bryant
tho illustrator, and Jimmy Preston. also
an illustrator and famous as the worst
pool player the world over saw found
themselves driftcd near Jane Dale, a
heroine Of the movies.
Mr. Bryant then and there bet MIR
Preston $40 that n they could get Miss
palc's permission TO lit her in the ait
Mr.. Bryant could hold up his side
of Misc Dale longer Than Mr.. Prsctof
could support his side OF Miss Dale
Such I'm brief were the terms Of tho
wager. The difficulty was +, get Miss
Dnlc's consent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Far I,ockawar, Ia now seeking IN obtain
y share OF her estate.
The estate consists of $4,000 in real
estate and about $4,000 in personal
property, Following his conviction this
estate passed to his son. Harold NJ Guy
Or. Guy claims orc-third Of the personal
estate and a life interest in the real es-
tate.
AS the jury found him guilty ~ man
slaughter It is contended that The shoot
ing of his wife was without premedita-
ton and that the decisions Of the courts
in regard to wilful murder do not M
ply n his case and that he Ia entitled
to share of his dead wifc's estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
BOMB MAKERS
MUST SELECT
OWN LAWYERS
Claims of Rival Attorneys
cause Judge TO Postpone
Talk With Men.
THECASE Is SET
FOR

So usut lawyers have appeared claim
,rs to represent the $50 youthful bomb
rf,ec ,i.mine Csrbone and Frank
Ahaiuc. charged with placing a bomb
I'm -. ratrck's Cathedral. that Judge
soaur m General Sessions changed his
man 20 have 4 tslk VT them yesterday
and the whole matter Of counsel will
h. threshed out in open court. tomorrow
morning.
When tho defendants appeared in
cou-, las; Wednesday afternoon they APP
psrently wanted to plead guilty and
Judge Swami said he would like to talk
10 the men Ia see what should he done
I'm their behalf. He set YESTERDAY morn
Ing as tho time for the conference.
\, noon q half dozen lawyers had
erpesred IN the case. They are Francis
,.rero. simon o.. Pollock. William q.
ki.r. former Judge John Palmieri, Sam
u.I stark and Isidor T.. Schlesiugcr.
Greco. Pollock and Palmieri talked with
IN. prisoners yesterday. and later raj
ul.ri sad he had hcen brought into
the case through carlo Carbone. 4
bother % Carmiue. Ne said he would
eventually try The case, although he
would not appear m court tomorrow.
Judge Swami says lie will do nothing
further until the defendants in open
court pick out the lawyers they want
IN defend them. After this formality
and cyerturcs are made to enter II plea
~ guilty. then the court will go into
the details ~ the case with the Dis
trict Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
OCT0GENARIhN DIES m FIRE.
<e~d wife ~ wuuisw Dvvcr q,
Fort pi1tn Iaiis 4, Rescue,

Tonr PLAIN, y Y. March s-wtIlisn
Dwyer, 80 years old. n veteran N th>
civil war. was suTocatcd IN \ Ere rnaN
destroyed his homo hero today.
Mr.. Dwver was alr,oe, hclr,e-. tSrorn
p long illrcse and hts wife. who also n
very old was unable % got him from 1he
burning building iu ttWe - save hSs
life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

After diplomatic persuasion by old Mr..
Fryer. Roy ConGer and Samfauny Me
Gargc Miss nalc reluctantly. and rather
thai crab the party. permitted the
youths IN hoiat her. IN i've minutes
400 persons were masscd around the trio.
They didn't press in to admire Jack
Bryant's or Jimmy Trcstor's manly
strength. but because Miss Dale looks
exactly as Anna Held looked IN the
year 1897. and II one remembers how
Anna Hold looked I'm 1897 one doesn't
have to nov any more.
Anyway they kept AZ II. neither
proud youth shrinking from the lovely
burden Minutes passed Nurmurs aud
complaints arose from the cnvious
Even the word "stiuEy'' was hung AT the
Atlas act. Offers 10 substitute vcrc
freely made. who would have won tho
bet Will never h" known because a lady
with whom Jack bryant had a dance
and vino seemed 10 he very. very M
pctuou,. exploded through tho throng
and to "podoed the act.
So IL went. one thing after another.
until It was much too late go 70 10 the
roof. as many had planned I'm tho ex-
liherancr Of the early evening. to see
the sun rise. But the best show OF all
WAS the infinite variety Of costumes.
From artists AZ such play you have q
right to expect much. ana the art SITS
~ the Kit-Kat Club never dlsappoint
their guests.
The spirit Of the co.tuning wa. gro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

0ne hundred and ten men NJ the on
e'd'lng force of the Bush Terminal
company attended the monthly banque,
SVEN hr tie company last night. Irving
Y hush. president, was unable TO he
present, but sent flowers. Y q, Simonds,
v'ce' president and treasurer. gave a talk.
fo0o"ef h. a general discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
WIFE SLAYER BRINGS SUIT.
Former Queens County Coroner
Claims share ~ Estate.

pr. Samuel s. cyy, a former Coroner
Of Queens county. who was released on
~ role last summer after serving seven
ana one-haif years Of a fifteen year sem
tence for shooting 80 death his w,re.
Mrs Lillian Mott Guy, AZ their home In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Appears as Fried Egg.

/, may no mentioned in passing that
Charley Fails attended the bah as \
fried egG and Mr.. Bryant appeared as
a Hindu noble. Old Mr.. Fryer exhibited
the costume of - court Jester of the
time NJ Charles the Bold.
II was difficult 10 arrange a ours.
because the draughts in the Palm Gar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

bue undoubtedly to the mercy OF
Allah the Compassionate, who cher
jahcs All houris. the isnitor Of the
ralm Garden bumped himself over the
furnace varly Yesterday morning
otherwise me- less than 800 sirlics who
attended the annual bail OF the Kit
kat clup Tor the purpose of proving
that wearing clothes is a foolish anec.
tation ana simply causes the pores TO
close up would have frozen.
old Jack Fryer Of Wall street and
upref Broadway, who has frisked for
going on sixty years wherever beauty
and light quirks Of music were I,
be found. placed himself on record Al
: ~ NJ. just as the Kit Kat Grutcska
was really getting to he q regular
party. with tn" statement that New
YORK had never witnessed such an cN-
hihitiou uf the human form divine. VI
that hour old Mr. Fryer had developed
eye strain from n natural effort not
TO miss anything and complained OF a
slight headache,
The old gentleman instantly revived,
however. when Charley Falls and Jack
illustrators. approached him with the
Difference Tue his advanced age and
wide experience and begged him IT, ioiu
them ~ y member of The committee
to conduct the Lad, GodiNH Marathon.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

that are extremely attractive as a
trimming.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
American Fashions
az LILLIAN {. YOUNG.

The newest and smartest shade
OF blue Is designated "bleu soldat'
or soldier blue. and really is re-
markably pleasing. II rather bord-
ers on a violet tone. but Is not SO
dark and probably resembles the
blue OF gentians as nearly IA any
other known shade.
This will be n modish spring color
and is particularly good In taffetas,
OF which the illustrated dress Is
fashioned.
II will be necessary to have n
white China silk waist lining, sleeve
less, OF course. and just serving as a
foundation to which the skirt and
little shirred neck yoke may be at.
tached. The shirred yoke Is mere
ly added above the round decollet-
age OF the lining and shows inside
the wide v OF overblouse.
The top OF the skirt Is evenly
gathered all around. and an added
section above is shirred and corded
In three or four more rows. The
lower part OF the skirt IL trimmed
with two bands Of self material. the
first n trine narrower than the sec
ond, and both slightly frilled under
finishing cord. The lower edge
OF these bands IL cut in little square
tabs 10 correspond with the lower
edge OF the blouse.
In front the short unconfned edge
OF the blouse runs up at the center.
The sides and back are held In a
little. about four inches above the
waist under n cording. The long
sleeves show three encircling bands
OF self material all slashed TO form
square tabs.
over either hip and below the
center OF the v neck bit OF dull
silver embroidery Is introduced. TAX
Ing the form OF long narrow points
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

Il was refreshing to hear Dick
laugh when | told him about tax
ing Mother waverly and Aunt
Mary to the advanced thought
club.
II can't understand" he said.
why Margie enjoys that sort OF
high brow rot. IL doesn't spell
anything to me. Why. Annie
O'Connor. who has washed for Mar
gle for ten years and who is now
married TO n policeman. Is worth all
OF them. both in her working philo-
sophy and In her human action"
do you know, Dick" said Aunt
Mary. II sometimes think that
when a woman first nnds out she
has thinking apparatus In her
head she Just naturally sits down
and winds II up and lets II run
wherever Il will till II runs down"
strike the high spots" commented
Dick.
"I'm going 10 take her TO see an
other type OF women next week.
Dick"
DO" he urged. 81 am sure then
that Aunt Mary will see that the
modern woman flies of on as many
tangents az the modern man"
Eyes. Dick, but they are not the
same"
"They will never be the same.
my dear. as long as men are men
and women are women" Dick fol.
lowed me out OF the dining room
and asked: "Margie, have you any
money!
Eyes, a little. How much do you
want, Dick?"
"rd like a hundred dollars II you
Dear Aunt Mary, you always
have IT, I'll pay you back the first
OF the month"
7 simply wrote Dick check.
What was the use OF making a
fuss! I knew that he had lost
this money at cards. although he
said: II had some unexpected en-
tertainment bills while I was out
OF town which I did not turn in as
expenses"
When Dick told me that. little
book. he prided himself on telling
me the truth. could not help
thinking OF the witty remark that
Jim Edie made to Kitty the night
we went to supper with him: 81
have come to the conclusion after
close observation OF many OF my
married friends that the successful
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
APRONS AND BLooMeRs.

Every mother likes TO see her
small daughter look dainty at all
times. But girls, as well as boys.
get their clothes soiled at play, and
while boys can be put into overalls
or rompers. according to their age,
few mothers will like to see their
little girls dressed in these homely
garments. But there will be no OBJ
lection to miniature bungalow
aprons on the order Of those worn
by the mothers. especially IL a pretty
color is chosen.
These aprons are quite easy to
make at home, and will, OF course.
give far better service than the
bought article, supposing 1t were
possible to find the model. which /
doubt.
The best kind OF materials to use
are the soft cotton poplins, ratinc,
cotton and silk mixtures In the
cheaper grades. and the crepy
goods. In fact, any fabric that does
not demand too much In the way OF
laundering will answer, provided, OF
course, II is fairly substantial.
To make the apron measure of
twice the length from the shoulder
OF the wearer to be to the edge Of
her dress, allowing for a deep hem,
fold this and cut the top in kimono
fashion, taking out under the arms
to below the waist line, then cut
straight across to the selvage edges
This fulness is pleated or gathered
and set on after cutting Sits in the
body OF the apron to At. A strip OF
the material holds the fulness down
II preferred, the skirt part may be
gored all the way down, but the
child does not get the freedom the
fulness allows.
The neck Is cut square and edged
with a white band as are the ki-
mono sleeves.
The closing Is in the back from
neck to waist line, or for convent
ence in laundering II may button all
the way down. Anyway 1t is An
even thing. The time spent in
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
the HEADACHE OF
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION

A feeling as OF a tight band about
the head Is often felt I'm addition to
the pain ~ n headache that Ii
caused ! nervous exhaustion. The
ache IL d, morally In the back OF the
head. rarely In the forehead, and Is
often accompanied by dizziness.
The way 10 stop this sort OF head
ache Is to stop the cause OF Il. Over
work, worry and failure OF the blood
10 properly nourish the nerves are
the most common causes. Rest and
n tonic for the blood and nerves will
cause the headache 10 disappear In
most cases.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are an
effective tonic for building up the
blood and strengthening the nerves.
They furnish just the elements that
the blood needs To build up the
nerves shattered by overwork,
worry. overstudy or excuses. You
cannot always rest from school, Of
Ace or housework when circum-
stances require but you can always
take n tonic that will maintain the
strength OF blood and nerves. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are Just the
tonic required.
Mention this paper and we will
send you a booklet. Diseases OF the
Nervous System" free. Address:
DIR. williams Medicine Co, Science
tady, NJ. Y. All druggists sell Dr..
Williams Pink Pills.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
MRS. "A M. EVANS
TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Anna Miner Evans. So years
old. and well-known TO an older gen.
Grafton OF Detroiters, died, Tuesday,
In her home. No. $40 woodward.ave.
Mrs. Evans came to Detroit in
1853. and with her husband. the late
Capt. n. G. Evans. made her home
at No, 11s Cassave., then the most
fashionable residence district In the
city. Mrs. Evans was lifelong
member OF Fort-st. Presbyterian
church, and the fuenral services,
Thursday. will be in charge OF the
Rev. Edward II. Pence, pastor Of
the church.
Mrs. Evans is survived by one
brother. John r. Miner. Ann Arbor.
and one sister. Mrs. Clara Ames.
Cleveland. The casket viii be
borne TO the grave In Blmwood
cemetery, by the following pallbear.
ers: David Carter. Murray Sales.
and Henry Sheldon. Detroit: Rice
Miner. Karl Miner. New York: John
Rice Miner. orono. Me-; Richard
Norton. Philadelphia; Harold Nor
ton Ioleoo. tls.<. 49, ii
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
The Confessions OF a Wife

husband is one that always tells
his wife the truth. but not the
whole truth"
IL forgot to tell you, Madge.'
said Dick as he put the check In
his pocket, that We are invited
over to Harry's this evening to
dinner"
rive been leaving Aunt Mary .
lot lately"
Don't worry about me, chill
dren. I'm going to invite Mary
to have dinner with me. I haven't
seen her In a long time. / have
seldom seen even a young woman
who can adapt herself to circum-
stances as does Mary" think little
book. that II did not have her
splendid example OF common sense
before me would go OF at a tan
gent oftener than do.
When we got over to Eliene's
we found Harry and Chadwick
Hatton in the billiard room smok-
ing. seemingly much interested In
conversation. I have never known
a man TO change so completely as
Harry Symone since the upheaval
In his life.
"Margie." he said the other day,
IL wish could describe TO you the
horror OF that year in London and
Paris. When came to myself |
realized what had lost and how
had wasted my life and my oppor-
tunities. At that time had no
idea that Eiiene. God bless her.
would ever forgive me and will
tell you. honestly, that | had many
days when / thought would make
way with myself Once or twice
I tried TO lose myself in dissipation.
but what had lost through my
former needless dissipated existence
would come up before me and |
would sicken at the thought OF
going through the same senseless
sensualities again.
"Margie, you may think II
strange. but never in my life
loved any other woman than
Eliene. All the others were but
dreams or ! might say Nightmares
OF the moment. I would give all
possess II that episode could be
stricken from the book"
but the twins, Harry"
Don't tell Eliene. but I would
even give up the twins II II were
necessary to bring the old time
back"
Poor Harry! Poor Ellene! They
still must suffer.
Ito be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

American answering phone)-
Hello,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

Miss Mary Hinchman is spending
six weeks with friends In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mendelssohn,
No. rs Pallister-ave., will leave this
week for Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. James Ins1is. No. s2s East
Grand-blvd., has gone TO New York
to visit friends.
Mrs. NJ. I. Brabb, No. 651 Wood
ward-ave., is spending several weeks
In the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bryant. No.
292 East Grand-blvd.. will leave the
end Of the week for California.
Mrs. Robert Houghton. No. 321
Pennsylvania-ave.. entertained Is
guests at luncheon Tuesday, In the
Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Henry b. Joy will entertain
several women friends at luncheon.
Saturday. In her Crosse Pointe
Shores home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ross. No. 81
Canfield-ave. west, left, Wednesday,
for California to visit friends for a
month.
Mrs. w. r. Chittick. Miss Frances
Chittick and Miss Mary Kent will
leave the end OF the week for three
weeks stay In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joseph Boyer, jr., entertained
IL young women at luncheon Tues
day. In honor OF Miss Helen Ben
nett, OF Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hannah, who
have been staying in Miami, Fla.
have gone TO Palm Beach. where
they will remain for some time
o.
Palestine lodge, No. 367. f. e. A.
NJ, will give dacing party In the
lodge house ST. Patricks evening.
Wednesday, March IL.
Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan gave a
matinee party In the Temple. Mon
day afternoon. followed by tea In the
Hotel Statler. in honor OF her guest,
Mrs. Jean Dupont of Chicago.
o.
Chapter b. p. .. f. will give
card party Saturday afternoon.
March 20. in the Hotel Stevenson.
the proceeds to be devoted to the
philanthropic fund OF the chapter.
Anna Gordon w. c. T. u. will meet
Tuesday. April 8. in the First United
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Esther
SummerIee will give a talk on Our
place In the state plan OF work"
q
Mrs. William J. Black OF the Ven
dome apartments entertained infor-
mally at tea Wednesday afternoon.
In honor Of Mrs. Elizabeth Baker
Morris.
The monthly meeting and social
entertainment OF the West Warren
Residents association viii be held
Thursday evening In West Warren
hall An unusually attractive pro
gram has been arranged.
Mrs. Murray w. Sales and two
small sons will leave. Friday. for
Camden. s. c.. TO remain until April
Is. while Mr.. Sales and Miss Frances
Sales viii go TO Hot Springs, Va. for
q few weeks stay.
O.
"The development OF Russian cul.
ture since Peter the Great" will be
the subject Of talk by Prof. Clar-
ence l.. Meader. OF the University of
Michigan. Thursday afternoon. In the
Century building. before the depart
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
Home NeedlewOrk
BY HELEN HOWE

making the extra closing will be
saved when II comes to ironing. For
the fabrics have mentioned very
little ironing Is necessary.
The new Elizabeth blue Is a good
color for aprons, Though not dark,
II Is dull and has a good deal of
gray In 1t, and will not show soil as
quickly as a darker goods, l fancy
White pique may be used for trim.
ming. Old rose cotton poplin with
pale ecru trimmings is another
color combination suggested. and
deep bun relieved with blue in any
preferred shade, third. or course
pockets must be added They should
be deep and strong, too. Children
love large pockets.
The dress proper could be taken
of and the apron slipped on for
house wear, or for play, and. II
boomers OF the apron material were
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

ment of education and the home OF
the Twentieth Century club. Boris
L. Ganapol will sing group OF Rus
sian songs.
! A Japanese musicale-tea will be
given by the kindergarten auxiliary
OF the East Side settlement, Satur-
day afternoon. March 20, In the
home OF Mrs. Hal Burton West, No.
1866 Cadillac-ave.
"The modernism OF Robert Burns
In the eighteenth century" was the
subject of an address by the Rev.
Eugene r. Shipper. Tuesday eve
ming. before the Burns club In the
Hotel fuller.
Young women from the business
clubs OF the Y, NJ. C. A. will give a
dramatic entertainment In the assoc
citation auditorium, Friday evening.
April 8. The program will include a
Japanese playlet. Princess Kiku,"
a Japanese lantern drill and Japan
csc music.
Miss Yvonne de Treville, the we'll
known concert singer. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Russell A. Alger,
jr.. on her way from the west to To-
ronto, Ont, where she gave con-
cert Tuesday evening. Miss de Ire
Vile will sing in concert In Detroit,
in May.
Miss Mary Hamilton will act as
hostess OF the informal tea to be
served in the rooms Of the Society
OF Arts and Crafts. Friday afternoon
I In connection with the informal re-
ception and view OF new examples
Of handicraft. to which the public
is invited.
The Ladies' Union OF the Church
OF Our Father will give st. Pat.
rick's musical and literary ertain-
ment and serve-seIf supper in the
church house. Wednesday evening.
March II. Supper will be served
from $50 to o'clock. under the
direction of Mrs. f. X. Nichols. A
feature OF the evening program will
be a parcel post sale.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Adele Louise
Blinn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Blinn. to Henry Raird.
" Port Huron, was quietly celebrat-
ed Friday afternoon. March 3, in the
home of the brides parents. No. 20
Taylor-aye. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Willis A. Moore,
OF the Church OF Our Father. Mr..
and Mrs. Baird will make their home
in Port Huron following an eastern
wedding trip.
/, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Of
New York. the noted publicist. writ
er and lecturer, who will give an
address on Our brains and what
ails them" Wednesday evening. in
the Hotel Statler. under the auspices
OF the Equal Suffrage league of
Wayne county. will be the guest OF
Mrs. Eugene r. Shipper. No. 100
Eliot-st., during her stay in the city.
Nine. Anna Pietrosa. dramatic
mezzo-soprano, will give song re-
cital, Monday evening, March 90, in
the Woodward-aye. Baptist Church
Institute building. Nine. Pietrosa
will be heard in an interesting anc
unusual program OF operate selec-
tons and songs. some OF the latter
to be sung for the first time in
America. Mrs. Clara Koehler Heb
erlein will be at the piano
O.
The Catholic Study club will pre-