davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01

DIT. and Mrs. Theodore McGraw
are In Lakewood. N. j.. for Easter.
Mrs. Herman 4. zahn. No. ss
Monterey-aye.. will leave this week
to visit friends In Pittsburgh.
~ %
George Phister was the host OF a
dancing party for Is young friends.
Monday evening. In his home. No.
81 Prentis-ave.
The Detroit Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs will hold the annual ban
quet., Saturday evening, April IL, In
the Hotel statler.
Mrs. Earle Smell. No. l547
Twelfthst.. entertained at luncheon
Tuesday. for Mrs. w, Z. Blaine. OF
Chicago. and Mrs. Edith Richard.
Of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ward Rowland
and Miss Ruth Rowland have re-
turned from three months visit In
California
Miss Frances Thrall entertained
az bridge Monday afternoon, in hon.
or OF Miss Norma wandless. OF
Cleveland. the guest OF Miss Mar
jorie Mstcaif.
trssg o.
Miss Marian May will give dane
ing party Friday evening. April 8.
in Columbus temple. In honor OF
Miss Elsa Darmstaetter.
o.
The annual meeting OF Michigan
branch. Society OF Colonial Danes.
will take place Tuesday afternoon.
April 6, in the home OF Mrs. Rich
ard p, Williams. No. 457 Woodward.
49, ~
The North Woodward chapter.
Eastern Star. will give an entertain
ment Wednesday evening. In Amer.
lean Eagle temple. Bethune-ave. and
Brush-st.
O.
Miss Dorothy Sutton. who is a
student In vassar college. is spend
ing the Easter vacation with her
parents. MT and Mrs. Del T. sutton
No. W Biaine-ave.
.~rfs b. o. kpa ra
Mrs. Franklin N. Walker, who has
spent the winter In London. TO be
near her daughter, the Countess Ma
tuschka, whose home Is In. southern
Prussia. will sail for America
April 10.
Miss Shirley Baumgartner. No. "a
Delaware-ave.. will give an after
noon reception. Tuesday, April s.
In honor OF Miss Mary Margaret
Mooney. OF st Mary. O., who will
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
American Fashions
sY LILLIAN Z. YOUNG.

A hint OF coquetry Is character.
htic OF fashionable mourning. A
Dostume may be weighted with
brepe and OF most uncompromis.
hg severity. but there is something
lndennabis about Il. something dis
linctive, even perhaps daring.
The model illustrated Is a fair ex'
ample. II In plain, transformations,
Altogether suitable. properly de-
mure. yet Who would deny that II
INSERTS itself In spite of It's sombre-
hess7 II may be made up IN crepe
ie chine. charmeuse. or taffets, or
kili work out well In n combination
Of crepe de chine and English crepe.
The blouse shows q central por'
lion I'm front and back. with the
sides curved, 20 disclose shoulders
and sleeve tops OF chiffon or self.
material. Neck and sleeve ends arr
relieved by a collar and cuff set o.
white crepe. The girdle Is cut In a
roint caught up against the front
Of the blouse and Is trimmed
through tho center with triangular
medallion OF fine black soutache
braiding. IL runs up In point at
the back, toe, but Is not braided. a
close row OF self-covered buttons
serves for trimming as well as fast
ening there.
The skirt IL full mounted at the
top. with an even line OF gathers and
has knee depth facing outlined
With q corded seam. The tunic IL
uneven. being quite a bit shorter In
ffont than In back, is laid IN folds
about the waist and deeply faced at
the hem. Another touch Of soutache
braiding is introduced at the top OF
the tunic Just at either side OF the
open front edges
n you wish the crepe de chine and
English crepe combination. use the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
The Confessions of a Wife

IN you do not particularly care for
him7"
Perhaps" said Mollie. musingly.
"You see. Margie, think I would
fall In love with either him or Pat
II only one OF them were around"
First time ever heard OF n WON
an who illustrated that manly trait
OF being happy with either. With the
other dear charmer away" 19
well. why notY's asked Mollie
lis there any more reason why a
man should have that trait than a
woman? We've all--men and won
en-. Margie--got to be easily charmed
or else the world will come, to m
end. The idea that on all this
earth there are but two hearts that
mated, can beat as one is silly.
believe that almost any two hearts
can make themselves believe thai
they will beat In accord II the two
people owning them are thrown to
gether constantly and neither heart
Is busy trying the unison plan with
some other heart.
Here am and there are Mr.. Hat
ton and Pat. each Of whom seems
TO think that lis Is the only heart
that can sing loves grand sweet
song with mine, and yet only two
Of us are going to sing H."
"Mollie. would you be happy with
either OF these men as his wife7s
Mollie stopped n minute and said
you may think ] am strange girl
Margie. but / believe I would. Truly
! am very fond OF them both. love
Pat for his splendid courage, his
grasp OF power. his loyalty and his
good nature. and love Mr.. Hatton
-oh. DON treaty. know why love
Mr.. Hatton."
II do, my dear. II Is because
you are not sure that he loves you
and you want to win the game"
Hush. Margie. you are not gen.
erous with me-" f
Are you generous with either Pat
or Mr.. HattonT
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
AGED BAY CITY
MAN is DEAD

BAY CITY. Mich.. March 81
Especial Albert Miller, 20. one q
Bay city's best known citizens. died
today at Mercy hospital. foiloVip6
an operation. He leaves three poaI
Angus NJ. who is postmaster Of By
City; James. of Grand Rapids. en1
Albert, of Detroit. and one daughter
Mrs. Sherwood. OF Grand Haven. Ho
was one OF the pioneer lumbsrmsn
OF this section. having operated 5
large mill for many years. He
served as an alderman for several
terms and was also at one time 8
member OF the local board OF educo|
ton.
He was the Democratic candidate
for congress In 1910 for this dIo'
trict. He was an enthusiastic WI
son man In the last campaign nj
attended the Baltimore convontfc
as an alternate delegate.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You APP
ply a Little Musterole

And MUsTERoLE won't blister
like the old fashioned mustard-plas-
ter. Just spread II on with your
fingers. II penetrates TO the sore
spot with a gentle tingle. loosens
the congestion and draws out all
soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE Is clean, white
ointment made with oil OF mustard.
There's nothing like II for quick re-
lief Tor Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tom
siiits, Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma
NeuraIgia, Headache. Congestion.
Plsurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago.
PAIN and Aches OF the Back or
john, Sprains, Sore Muscles
Bruses, Chilblains. Frosted Feet
Cold on the Chest &c often pre-
, vente Pneumonia). Nothing ike
MU6fERoLE for croupy children.
AZ your druggists. In 25c and c0c
jars. and special large hospital size
for t150.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEkoLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musteroie
Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
AGED FEDERAL
EMPLOYE is DEAD

Apoplexy. following a comDlica,
ton OF diseases, caused the death,
Tuesday. Of Robert Mcwilliams.
aged "a. OF No. $50 warrea-ave.
west, who had been In the govern
ment service In Detroit for the past
80 years. He was In the customs
service 10 years, and for the last 20
had been In the internal revenue
once.
Mr.. Mcwilliams was born In Buff
falo In 1S43. the soa of a clergy
man. His grandfather on his moth
er's side also was q minister. In
the Civil war he served with Farra-
CUTS feet on the Mississippi.
He II survived by his widow, q
son, a brother and a sister. He
was one OF the founders and dea-
con OF the Advent Christian church
on Bethune-ave., a member OF Fair.
banks post. the Michigan Associa-
tion Of Naval Veterans and the Ma
tional Association of Naval veter-
ans.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
mo MAN is WORSE THAN HIS MOTHER"
eY E. X. wooLeY.

nesses and for reasonable display
Of affection that she'll do anything
under the sun for the man who gives
them to her.
Instead of this sort OF training.
however, the average mother either
neglects her son entirely with re-
gard to the expenses OF the house
hold and herself. or she trains the
boy In exactly the opposite direction.
telling him how extravagant other
women are. how frivolous and un-
Trustworthy, ct cetera. She com
pares her own fryigality and sim.
plicity with others and gives her boy
the impression that It should cost
practically nothing to keep a wife.
When the boy earns money for
himself. nine times In ten his moth.
'er makes no demand upon his
wages outside Of q nominal board
even that 10 not thought OF in many
cases-though II the daughter earns
anything she must turn every pen.
ny over TO the family.
After man has used for him.
self every cent he earns, for a mum.
Der OF years. Il Is a mighty hard
matter for him to divide up with
anybody else. In addition to this. II
his mother has planted IN him the
Ideas that woman really doesn't
need any money to speak of for
clothes, and that all other women be.
sides herself are extravagant and
thrifflese. It's going to be hard sled.
ding for the poor woman that man
marries.
II don't care how sanity such a
mother thinks she Is. she has neg
lected a manifest duty, and I repeat
with Mother jones' that no man
is worse than his mother"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01

There Is one great mistake that
most mothers make In bringing up
their sons" said quiet little WON
an at mothers club meeting. That
mistake" she elucidated, rs In not
training them in the upkeep cost Of
a home and q wife.
Most men marry with a sort OF
hazy idea that they will continue
to enjoy all the privileges OF their
salaries and that the expenses OF
a wife and household win some
how find themselves. I've seen more
marriages wrecked on that one rock
than from any other definite cause.
"And It's the fault Of the mothers"
she .emphatically stated. Il agree
with Mother Jones' that man Is
what his mother made him and that
no man is worse than his mother"
"I don't agree with that" snapped
tall woman with q sharp nose.
81 have seen perfectly lovely wom-
en- who had villainous sons-good
Christian mothers whose life was
one long prayer and selfsacrince
for their children"
Prayer and sacrifice don't do
much good unless there's a whole
lot OF intelligent get-up-and-do and
backbone behind EN-" asserted the
quiet little woman. II agree with
the little girl who. with q compan-
ion, was running TO school The
school bell rang and one little girl
cried, "Oh. we'll be late. Lets kneel
down and pray that We will get
there on time
"'you can pray II you want TO-
said the other little girl. but I'm
going to keep on running
Every mother OF a son." resumed
the quiet little woman. should think
of her boy az q possible husband
even when he IL q baby. That's the
time to begin to make him a right
sort OF man out OF him. She should
take him into her confidence upon
household management. upon q WON
ans personal needs and expenses;
dwell upon what is a fair division
OF mans income when he marries.
and teach him various methods OF
protecting a wife's interests as well
as a husbands.
she should show him that wom-
an Is something besides q household
convenience. that she occasionally
needs a good time a. well AZ mas
culine human being, and that II
pays TO consider the happiness OF a
wife in the little things that appeal
to her. because the average good
woman fstso grateful for little kind
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

] have had long letter from a
girl that may interest you as much
as II has me. ! can only give por.
lions:
My father died when l was IA.
We had always had plenty OF money.
1 was taught by a governess, but !
knew how to get on her right side
and did not study what did not ap.
peal to me- I know nothing OF
arithmetic. We learned history and
geography by travelling to the diner
ent countries. and I know French,
Spanish and Italian. My another
had no business ability and was
swindled right and left after fathers
death. We lost everything. I have
now been with friends for Ave years
I do the homework, but get nc
money. only food, for these friends
have no money to spare. only Jus,
enough to live on. haven't owned .
dollar for months.
What can 1 DO 10 improve mat
ters? I must explain that am tos
nervous to go round asking for worl
at agencies. They would requir,
references, and I have none. | d.
not want to be a servant. You see
| am stranger In my own country
and ! have no friends. Under tn,
circumstances I do not want any.
am proud, but not conceited.
II am a good cook and housekeep
err. I can draw and paint. cal
crochet. can trim hats. I can maxi
dresses. can trim baby baskets
etc. I can design and make all kind
OF baby clothes. am wild owe
children and can amuse them 70
hours. can play the plano. sins
and whistle. What I like best 3,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01

Moiiie. like all other girls. believes
that her love affair IL the most I'M
portant and interesting In the world.
and I sometimes think she Is right.
sometimes wonder II scientists
should spend As much time over the
proper mating OF human beings as
they do upon the proper propaga'
ton OF hogs IL the world would not
progress faster. ~
do not mean. little book, the
muchtalked-of science or near sci
ence Of eugenics. although any one
must know that physically perfect
men and women are better subjects
for marriage than those who are
physically defective.
But u seems TO me there should
DO something more than mere physi-
cal attraction that shall determine
whether q man shall ask woman TO
marry him or not A man concludes
because he wants" a woman II Is
q sufhcient excuse for marrying her.
He never thinks 10 reduce his pas
sion By the aid Of a little common
sense and ask himself II he will get
over wanting" In the FIRST six
months OF marriage. or does he
want" the lifelong companionship
and comradeship OF the girl who
has appealed to his fancy.
sometimes think, little book.
that we should have course In
our schools that will fit young men
and women for the most important
undertaking In their lives--mar-
riage.
Mollie came over dimpling and
smiling. I really think she is the
prettiest girl in town. Since she
has been working on the paper her
face has gained character. and yet
Il has lost nothing OF its freshness
and youthful beauty.
do you suppose" asked Mollie.
shat Mr.. Hatton IS In love with
met"
81 haven't the slightest idea, my
dear. DO you want him to be In
love with you7"
II don't know" was Mollie's hesi-
tating reply.
isn't Il rather selfish OF you to
hope that he IL interested In you
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
BOARDER MUST
FACE CHARGE OF
STEALING MONEY

Achille Vandermuelin, arrested
here March IL. as a fugitive from
justice, must go back 10 Potter
county, Pennsylvania, 20 stand trial
on a charge Of larceny OF $500. Gov;
Ferris having granted extradition
papers, Tuesday. after hearing q
most involved set OF allegations.
Victor Smith, OF Potter county. Il
the complainant, and the alleged
stolen money IL part of joint bank
account Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs
Smith appeared before Gov. Ferris
as a witness for vandermuelin, de-
claring that she had given the man
the money that her husband charges
him with stealing. She said that
she thrust the money upon Achille,
and told him &C ny. as she feared
that her Jealous husband might kill
him. Achille few as far as Detroit.
and was arrested here.
Achille used to be a boarder In
the Smith home. Smith and his wife
are said to estranged as result
OF the financial and other troubles
In which Achille is involved.
Gov. Ferris decided that the east.
est way TO settle the matter was TO
let Achille go back and face the
Potter county Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.
This Girls Trouble Is Lack of Training.

do Ia dressmaking and crocheting.
| have had great experience IN max
ing over old things, as all my things
are given to me. and I never even
have money for extras. And the peo-
pie who see the hats and dresses
make for myself seem 10 regret hav-
ing given away the things. SO smart
and becoming is the effect. But l
cannot make a dress for them. be-
cause inside nothing is properly fin
ished. as have never learned how
to dressmake. Things look fine and
Frenchy on the outside. but turned
inside out they look very different
Art. At and design can do. The
rest not.
Il am also q good amateur sick
nurse"
What this girl needs II some good.
straight training. She evidently has
plenty OF intelligence. taste, and
originality. but has never learned to
be thorough in anything. IL were
she I would start out for the train
ing. would get position, say for
several hours a day. as nurse for
children. Possibly to take them ar
ter school hours, maybe from two or
three families. With the money
earned. and in the free time left me.
II would get a thorough training IN
dressmaking. and begin work by do
ing make-over Jobs for the wome,
whose children was taking care Of
Gradually this work could be enlarg.
ed until | could afford to drop the
child side and take to designing and
making fine garments.
As for being too nervous to ask
for work. that Is silly. Many moth
err is looking for just such .youns
woman to whom she may confids
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01

arrive Saturday. to be Miss Baum
gartner's guest.
o.
Mrs. John Strongman gave a de-
lightful birthday party. Monday
evening. In her home. No. 1873 West
Grand-blvd. Music. games and 9th
err entertainment features were en-
joyed and q delicious supper was
served.
M. Gustin Wright and Madame
Wright, OF Paris, who have been the
guests for several months OF M
wrights parents, DIR. and Mrs. e
AZ. Wright, No. los Gladstoneave.
left Tuesday for washington. d. O.
to visit NJ. Jusserand. the French
ambassador, before going to New
York to san Saturday for France.
The cantata Sfhe Resurrection"
(Manney). viii be sung Easter Sun
day evening. In the Grand River
ave. Methodist church, by the fol
lowing quartet: Mrs. Frances Doyle
Mrs. Charles l. Smith. Charles l.
Smith and William w. Green. Miss
Elizabeth Ruhlman Is organist and
director.
The last OF the series OF Lente-
recitals under the auspices OF the
Edna Chaffee Noble Alumni asso
citation was given in Chaffee hall
Wednesday afternoon. by Donaldson
Craig. Mr.. Craig presented a pleas
ing program of literary numbers
and pianologues.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Della l.
Pierson and Charles NJ. voelker viii
take place Saturday evening. Apri
3. the Rev. Luther z. Lovejoy ON
ciating. Dinner for the bridal party
will follow In the Hotel Statler. Al
ter May Is. the couple will be a
home at No. ~s01 East Graad-blvd.
%
49, ihaNfOobhb piOBiuh was On
cellently presented Tuesday even
Ing. in Arcadia. by Charles Har
greaves, tenor. assisted by William
Grazing King. violinist. Mr.. Har
greaves. whose voice Is OF pure
quality and wide range, sang sew
eral groups. the most interesting oil
which were four gypsy songs BY
Dvorak. Mr.. Hargreaves' rendition
tof "Salve Dimora" from Faust" was
artistic and charming, and the ap
plause he received was quick rec.
ognition OF the beauty OF his tones
and the excellence OF his style. Mr.
King was well received and played
unusually we'll Mrs. Rachael Har.
greaves-Campbell played her broth.
er's accomplishments, and Miss
Myrtle King was at the piano for
Mr.. King.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
. Socety Fashions, Household Hints and HELPS W

her children. An that II nsoosnarx
10 to answer advertisemsnta o. -
insert one yourself. and 'thez ezc1nir
exactly where you stand and whc<
you are In an interview. Nov II ne
time to make your start and 70 81
tablish your undergraduates Thero
10 nothing 10 be ashamed Of n aeI1
Ing for work that you are capeble -
performing. To SIT back on frisnde
who have little income Cor mucA) 81
not so easily excused.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
Nine. Roseka Schwim.
mer Makes Address,
Thursday
MRS. HOLT MAY
GO TO THE HAGUE
Invited to Be Delegate
to WOmen's Peace
Meeting

Representing IL foreign national
tiles and over a million women who
arc praying for peace, Madam
Rosilxa Schwimmer. of Austria-Hun.
gary. to Who mthe English press re-
Gently referred as ''our dear enemy"
comes to Detroit Thursday to make
a public address In the Board Of
Commerce, at 8 p. m.
Madame Schwimmer has gained
an international reputation as jour
nalist. suffragist, labor organizer
and latterly as a leader OF the femin-
list movement In Europe. She will
speak here In advocacy Of an az
gressive neutrality. and this Will
probably be her last public address
In this country as she sails for Eu-
rope April 6 to attend the peace
conference called by the women Of
Europe In The Hague, the latter
part OF April.
Madame Schwimmer has been in
the United States for several months
in the interest OF peace. and has
been working In conjunction with
the Woman's Peace party. She
comes to Detroit under the auspices
Of the Michigan branch OF the or
ganization. She promises 10 give
some facts concerning actual condi-
tons In Europe which have not be-
come public property before on ac-
count OF the rigid censorship in Eu.
rope.
Charles B. Warren, president OF
the Board OF Commerce, will also
give talk. and Eleanor Hazard
Peocock will sing. Let s Have
Peace"
Directors OF the World Peace
Foundation resident in Detroit have
been invited TO assist In the meet
ing. They are: Bishop Charles d.
Williams, Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin.
Judge Alfred J. Murphy, William l..
Carpenter. Henry Ford. John B.
Ford, Henry NJ. Leland, Fred Postal,
Henry Blackwell and Charles s.
Beadle.
Mrs. Frederick II. Holt. Michigan
chairman Of the Woman's Peace
party. has been asked by Jane Ad-
dams. of Chicago, who was one OF
the founders of the movement, to
be delegate to the women's peace
conference In The Hague next
month. and Mrs. Holt iss eriously
considering the matter.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
Today's Tested Recipe
BY CAROLINE coz

Nut Cake-cream one-half cup of
butter with one cup OF sugar: add
two eggs and beat the mixture ave
minutes. sift one and one-haIf cups
Of -four with two teaspoonfils Of
baking powder. Beat the -four into
the liquid and add the grated rind
of one lemon. Bake In shallow pan
and before putting In the oven
sprinkle top with one-half cup OF
chopped almond meats. mixed with
onehalf cup OF sugar and one-half
teaspoon OF ground cinnamon. Bake
IN very moderate oven 25 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
a snappy side plsh

Steam cupful of rice in Whit
one sweet red pepper has been chc|
ped in fine pieces. When the rice q
thoroughly cooked stir In o1e ca
Of condensed tomato soup. seasoc
to taste. This recipe Is = 11inp1o
one and the result delicious
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
ALLEGED JOY
RIDERS ARRESTED

Clarence Waters. 20 years old, OF
No. 1919 Buchanan-st. and Raymond
Quinn. IL. OF No. s02 wabash-ave.
were arrested on charge Of driving
away an automobile. early wednes-
day morning. when crowd Of citi-
zens chased them as they started
away from the Hotel Statler with an
auto owned by DIT. L. A. Murray, OF
No. 111e Warren-ave. west.
The young men had some di1icul-
~ In getting the machine under way,
and the citizens. after a chase OF a
block. forced the Joy riders to aban-
don the machine. They were nabbed.
and turned over to Patrolman Mitch
elson. Of central station.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01

ossINING. N. Y.--convicts of
Sing Sing want chance to hit Billy
Sundays sawduot trail. They have
Invited the baseball evangelist to
the prison. with approval OF War
den Osborne. st9ige@ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
HAMMERsTErNs VICTORIA

Grace Ia Rue, the singing come
di.nne. heads strong bill at Ham
ner.t.in's Victoria Theatre next week
Next on the bill is Alick Lauder Harry
Iauder's brother This will be the hrst
appearance o. the Scotch comedian IN
New York. snd It is said that his work
il somewhat similar TO his brothers.
Claire Rochester fills return engage
ment a. the Corner. Al Shean and
Charles Warren, the comedians, will be
seen in new version Of the comedy
sketch. "Quo Nadis Upside Down.
Colonel Mark Diamond and Nine. Grant
are also on the bill. They are featured
ss "The Old Dancing Couple" Other
acts on the bin are Ryan and Lee, IN
their Offering. You've just Spoiled IT,;
Joe Cook. "Robin," the Queer Musician;
Harry Rose. Arthur Barat, and the Phi
sener Sisters, direct from Milwaukee.
A keystone comedy and Pathe daily
complete the bill The regular Sunday
afternoon and evening concerts Will be
given.