davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

she visited Mr.. Charles Eberts. Sat
urday she will leave for Springfield.
III.
Mis-. Pierce. Of ,8si PART. Ill.,. who
has been the guest of Mrs. G. II.
Wilson. Kirby apartments. has re-
turned to her home.
Edward A. Fetfers. Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur 8. Fetters and Miss Anna
Fetters are motoring through the
east
Miss B. Hickie. who has been At
tending the summer session at Co
lumbia university. New York. has
returned 70 the city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Piles have
returned from . trip to New York
city. Atlantic City and Washington,
d. G.
Henry J. Drolshagen. his wife and
young SON. arc with the knights OF
Columbus 1t the Hotel Commodore.
Put-in-Bay.
Mr.. and Ars. Homer Johnson, OF
Boston-blvd.. arc visiting Mr.. and
l<rs. Frederick L. wadsworth at
nslr summer camp in the east.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Laughton an.
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Edith Anna. to Oscar j,
Freiwald.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nelson. No. 81
woodland-ave.. have returned to the
city after spending the summer on
their farm In Oakland county.
Mrs. william b Brown. wife OF
Detective Brown. of Erie, Pa. and
Miss Margaret Caughlin are the
guests of Mrs. Browns aunt, Mrs
c. A. Ranney. No. 1914 Owen-ave.
o.
A number OF entertainments will
be given during the next two weeks
In honor Of Miss Isabel Parish
whose marriage to Howard Howe
will take place Sept. 9.
%
Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan gave q
luncheon. Tuesday. in Hotel Statler
In honor of her guests. Mrs. NJ. L.
Hull and Mrs. d. c. walrath. OF
Cleveland.
o.
Detroiters at Deer Lake inn,
Charleston, are Mrs. f. l.. Hathaway.
Mrs. Sarah Warren. Miss Susan
Armstrong and Miss Marian Leon
ard Leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. MacKsy and
Or. and Mrs. Guy Conner, who have
spent the last month on Prince Ed,
wards island. have returned TO
their homes.
Mrs. William Hilton and Miss
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
THESE are the Shetland ponies and outfits to be given
away Sept. 1, in the Towars Wayne County Creamery
pony campaign They attracting much attention the
streets this week.
Ito Be Continued

II the tenth commandment Is
broken by the boys and girls OF
Detroit this week. their parents will
have to blame william J. Kennedy.
secretary-treasurer OF Towar's
Wayne County creamery.
For what child would not coyet
. Shetland pony OUTFIT such as the
creamery company is displaying on
the streets these days In connection
with its pony campaign. now draw
Ing 10 . closet Two Of the pony
outfits will be presented. on Sept.
4, to the Detroit boy and the De
troit girl receiving the highest num-
Der Of votes in the pony contest.
The third goes to the boy or girl
receiving the highest number OF
votes In Highland Park. The con.
test has been on since May 20.
Coupons worth 20 votes each are
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Mrs. J. A. Hunt IL in Chicago.

Mrs. J. A. Hunt 10 In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. ". A. wild arc Wis
iting Augustus Babo. OF Bay City.
~ saf o.
Mrs. +. L. Mclaughlin 10 visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fplsy, OF Aipsna.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l. Brennan have
taken . cottage at Fair Haven for
the remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hook. Crosse
pqjnte Farms. have gone to New
York and Atlantic City.
De. end Mrs. &. d. Merritt. Of
Parkerave.. are at the Grand Hotel,
Nackinao.
Mrs. Donald Derby Davis. East
drand-blvd.. ID entertaining Miss
Dorothy Davis. Of Kewanee. q
Mrs. Albert SIX. of p.lmsr.sve.
east. and Mrs. w. Nelson White
more, leave Monday for Marquette.
Mrs. william (. Fraser h.. an
uounced the engagement of her
daughter. Phyllis. to A. Jesse Hat.
Mr.. and Mn. Pr. william. and
daughter. Chiquita, have gone to A.
lsntio City, Boston and New York.
Mr.. and Mn. 6. H. Bryan and
family have gone on q motor trip
through the east
Miss Eradne Wright. No. 376 Cad
illac-Ave., is visiting Miss Virginia
look at Cavsnaush lake.
Mn. Irving J. simpson II in New
York She will be the guest of Mrs.
Caroline Ulrich. -Saltsirs. l. l., be-
FORE. rstuszing to her homo.
Mr.. n. Z. Farr, Miss Carol FAR
and Dverett and Rothe FAR will
leave. Monday. for an extended mo-
tor triS through the east.
Frederick C. schults. of Bewick-
ave. who has been on q fishing trip
10 northern Michigan. has returned
to the city.
3d.
r. C.. Smith and family, No. 277
,iudsonave.. are spending several
weeks at weewahdin beach. Port
Huron. 3
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mullen and
Miss Dorothy Mullen will leave for
Marquette. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Booth. OF
Oalesburg. H.. are visiting their son.
Charles Hague Booth. OF the Black.
stone apartments.
o
Mrs. II. F. Eberts, Hurlbut-ave.. Is
home from Erie Beach. Ont. where
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Madeline Hilton will return. Satur-
day. from Niagara Falls and Brock
port. NJ ". where they have been
spending the last two weeks.
%
Mrs. II. c. McClary and Mrs. Ho-
race Dawson. who have been visit
ing Mrs. James Whittemore. have
returned to their home In Evanston.
III.
/ W -. M %
Mason Rumney's yacht. Camilla.
cruised about Lake st. Clair, Sun.
day, with q party OF young people
aboard. among whom, were Miss Do
ris Mcmillan. Miss Florence Cush'
man. Stewart Pittman and Harold
Wadsworth.
o.
Mrs. EdwardtE Rude was hostess
at charming luncheon. wednesday
given In honor Of Mrs. Clarence A.
Vetter, Of Pittsburgh. Among the
guests were Mrs. Walter A. Hazlett
Mrs. Walter Gillian. Mrs. Albert e.
Klett. Mrs. Ernest Stieler and Mrs
F. c. Anger.
o.
Mrs. Martha Holly West. one OF
Detroit's best known concert plan
lets and teachers, will become .
member OF the faculty Of the De
troit Institute of Musical Art, Sept
1. Mrs. West was considered by
Alberto Jonas one OF his most gift
ed artist pupils. AS an accompan.
list. Mrs. West enjoys unusual
prestige with artists and the con
cent-goinz public, her most recent
engagement in their capacity having
been with Nine. Gadski.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Devotees of music-drsma In this
city will nnd interest In the an
nouncement that grand opera VIII
be heard here this season. The San
Carlo Grand Opera Co.. made fam
GUS some years ago by such not
ables az Nine. Nordica. Nine. Mel.
sen, Constantine and others. Will
play an engagement In the Garrick
theater late In December. Offering q
repertoire Of several Of the standard
and. modern masterworks OF oper'
attic art. produced on a scale Of
metropolitan excellence. Several
of the worlds most celebrated sing
ers are coming. and the perform,
ances will be sung by three diner
ent and distinct casts OF principals
Miss Patricia Collinge, who VIII
originate the title part OF Polly
anna" in the Detroit opera house
next Monday night. recently turned
down an OFFER Of $4,000 for q rs
weeks engagement from a moving
picture concern. 1t Is said. These
figures do not represent record
In the perweek sense. perhaps. but
It was a big offer. nevertheless. Hel
managers. although they were de
lighted that she did %. were
amazed that she did not at least
try to get out Of her newly-made
contract with them TO play Polly
anna" They asked her why she
had not accepted. "WhyT she
echoed. in amaxemcnt, "why. be
cause I should like to possess the
distinction Of being the only youne
actress on the American stage who
is not going TO appear in pictures
That 10 why"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Make your own O: ange and lemon
fiavoring. Put two cupfuls Of grain
alcohol in bottle. When serving or
anges to the family. peel six oranges
very thin, taking great care not to
get any of the white part Of skin.
Cut the thin yellow portion in small
pieces and d, op into the bottle OF al.
cohol: allow to stand two weeks;
shake lie every day. Lemon fla
voring is prepared same as above.
using ley IN peel in place Of orange.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

More Peoples Lee0 4
Stamps thar ~ q h
kind are nd nv
They have ~ -
because their ~ ol \
value II greatest r. 60 ~
merchandise. Ne nnatto
where or what yea ~
ask for Peoples LeG1
Stamps. s
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

A drop of household ammonia ap-
piled to spot caused by chigger
will lessen the itching and hasten
the healing.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Brown brend spread with butter
In which liberal amount Of paprika
has been beaten makes delicious
sandwich to serve with crisp salad.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

The scenic version Of "The Chris
tian," which is playing . return en-
gagement In the Broadway Strand,
this week. is being received with
even greater favor than on its
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

"Sita," Hindoo dramatic diver
tisement in one act, introducing
Mile. Simone De Beryl In q thrill
ing dance, will be an added attrac-
ton with the Charming Widows"
in the Cadillac, Sunday. The story
concerns a princess and a Hindoo
priest. The latter. smitten. gives
the princess rare jewel from the
forehead of an idol. and the gods, In
revenge, shatter the temple over his
head. There will be company OF
So. including a chorus Of 20. Fanita.
dancer. will be an added attraction.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

| Sophie Tucker will lead the pro-
| cession In the Temple, next week.
| Miss Tucker Is said to be the real
dyed-in-the-wool originator OF the
rag-time song as II Is sung today.
When she started singing coon
songs" a dozen or more years ago
the present style and method were
! unknown. Sophie has a style all
her own. and has repertoire OF
over $50 songs from which to
choose her encores. On this same
program will appear for the first
time the Ballet advertisement"
series OF classic and character
dances, executed by Miss Swan
Wood. premier danseuse from the
New York Winter Garden, assisted
by ballet OF 10 pretty dancers
from the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
New York. Another interesting
number will be the Scotch comedi-
enne, Miss Dawsey McNaughton,
formerly playing Bunty in "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" and her own
little company of Scotch players in
Scotch comedietta. Maggie Rolls
tho Mists Ava" Six other excel.
Jent numbers will complete the pro-
gram. The Temple management re-
ports extraordinary business for
this season of the year, the big
theater playing to almost capacity
at every performance.
Raymond Hitchcock, the noted
comedian. makes his first appear.
ance In pictures In the Majestic
theater, Sunday. offering fancifui
comedy. "The Ringtailed Rhinoce-
ros," that reveals the adventures OF
thirsty, .back-sliding hero In the
land OF purple snakes. II is a play
OF grotesque creations with a series
of rtotous situations. II revolves
around a youth who is forbidden to
mako further advances to his
nancee unless he promises to quit
his excessive drinking. He falls of
the water wagon and the rest is a
/ wonderful dream. All the usual Ma
1estic features, topical review. tray
elogue In. colors, one-act drama,
songs BY Henry Santrey and organ
and orchestral numbers, are on the
program.
Klaw & Erlanger and George c.
Tyler have COMPLETED arrangements
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
|IqHEf1ATEPS&E'sS7

former presentation. The church
choir, combined with the great
WYrlitzer organ, provides an ideal
musical setting. which contributes
much to ones enjoyment of the pic
ture. The Offering for next week
Will be The Ordeal" one OF the
most talked-about photo plays in the
country. II is said TO be on a par
with THE Melting Pot" and its
cast Is a notable one.
The feature attraction In the
Miles. next week. will be an elabor-
ate tabloid production under the d.
rection OF George Choos, entitled
THE Girls OF the Orient" John
A. Crawford. well-known musical
eomedy comedian, portrays the Sui.
tan. who falls desperately in love
with an American heiress, played
by Emily Muller. Special scenery
and stage effects are carried. The
second feature will be Ross and
Ashton. who are hailed as singers
and clever comedians. Their new
Offering, "The Surveyor" Is said to
be a novel idea. and proves an ac-
ceptable vehicle for their line of
comedy. Eddie Riley and the O'Neil
Twins, a classy trio OF singing and
dancing entertainers, present ex-
elusive songs and a number of neat
dances. Other acts announced are
Burt C. Weston. monologist. in 1.-THE
Medicine Man; the Wadsworth sis
tiers, songs and dances: Reeds ac-
robatic bulldogs. and the photo
comedies and topical weekly.
Next week, In the Garrick the
alter, the eighth of the Bonstelle
company's engagement, the various
members will enter into a play fes-
tfval. MAN 'zelle," a comedy OF sur.
prises, being underlined. There Is
a story. A woman tires of the low
ing attentions OF her husband and
hires an attractive French girl to
win his attentions. This girl sue
ceeds so well that the wife becomes
Jealous. AS does the sweetheart Of
the French girl, and merry havoc
reigns. One OF the scenes shows
night court in session. This de.
licious farce will be augmented by
"A Midsummer Dance Dream" n
special travesty by Anna Bird
Stewart, rich in rolicking fun and
incident. with various OF william
Shakespeare's characters doing un-
heard Of stunts. Miss Stewart Is
also responsible for the modern
version Of Mam'zelle." She is
well-known as writer of child
verse. Miss Stewart appeared with
Miss Bonstelle In Buffalo and also
during the first week Of the en-
gagement here.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Ed. Lee Wrothe, who together
with sliding" Billy Watson opens
the Gayety theater, Saturday even
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Klaw q Erlanger and George c.
Tyler have completed arrangements
to produce q new play by Booth
Harrington, entitled The Ohio
Lady" Like THE Man From
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Another big Friday and Saturday corset sd(a
when we will sell regular $500 front lace modetS
in sizes 20. 21, 20, e. 20 for tio0. Regular 03SO
and $500 back lace models In sises 10. 20. 81. -
rs, rs for 800.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Misses and Children's Ankle Straps;
Turned and Welted SoleS

chid's 600 Patent Colt and Gunmetal O. cc
Sizes 81 to IL, reduced to.......... 4sUJ
Misses $3.50 Gunmetal and Patent Colt e. Oc
Sizes In to 2, reduced to.......... @As0J
Growing Girls $500 and SAYS Gunmetal and
Patent Colt. Sizes an to 8, 90 AZ
chIld's e1.35 White Canvas Ankle e. 1c
Straps. Sizes to 8, reduced to. ..... 3xsxJ
chIId's e1.76 White Canvas Ankle e. cE
Straps, Sizes 81 TO IL, reduced to-. @xsJO
MIssss' S2.2s White Canvas Ankle e. nc
Straps. sises In TO 2. reduced to. -. @1sCJ
SOC Bathing Suits reduced to. .39c
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Soap Sale F'.i FREE

Famous Rub No-More
Friday only bars Rub-No-Mors NaptAa oooo
for 25c, and with each purchase We give entSo
cakes Of Soap. packages washing Powder 60
package Soap Chips FREE. >.s5j
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Mr.. n. =. Farr, Miss Carol FAR
and Everett and Rothe FAR will
leave. Monday. for an extended mo-
tor trio through the east.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
WILL BUILD ROADS.

A comprehensive general road bill was introduced i'll the house Tuesday afternoon by Representative Alex ander of Missippi. IL was drawn by Attorney Costin Of Osceola and Mr Alexander, and some of the features of the bill drawn by Albert Walls of Lonoke county for the state highway commission have been incorporated in 1t. IL is an enabling act by which any community may provide funds for the construction of public highways. under the method HOW employed by drainage districts. Three citizens may petition for the creation of district, and the county judge shall then appoint an engineer to make survey Then 1T majority in num- Der Of persons value or acreage shall petition for the creation of the dis trtet. and the conrt may consider the plan feasible. it shall De the duty of the court to issue an order creating the district t Is also provided that 30 year bends may be issued
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
From tbe DeopIe
FACT.

People are reporting death among horses, mules and cattle. from eat. ing diseased corn stalks. A careful observer claims more die from care. lessness and neglect of proper shelt- CT, feed and water When the cold winds come in the fall men put on warmer clothing, they pat up stoves. close the doors, and make them. selves warm and comfortable, but pro vide no shelter for their stock. Warm barns are as needful in this country as in the north. Men drive into town, hitch their teams in the cold wind without blanket for protection. some of our groceryme do the same Now everybody watch and see the next cold spell, and count the unpro- tected horses and mules. And be it ORDAINED that the Mayor be giv- en the right to take all unprotected horses and mules to good warm barns out of the cold wind, and hitch their masters to the post, and let them try the cold stormy weather hitehed to a post with no blanket There are men mentally unfit to own a horse; there should be law pro- hibiting such people from owning stock of any kind, and also the man with an uncomfortable temper The man that let his heastly temper find vent on the animals, especially the hard working horse, ought to be put in the front ranks of the army where there would be no hooes of his ever returning
 Let each News correspondent tell us of the good men in their neigh. hood that shelters and cares for stock as he should. and when the devil in him is working that he does not take it out on the horse
 PAUL.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
W. q. q. Q. Notes

At the last meeting it was voted to hav3 two meetnigs month. Sec ond Monday business meeting; fourth Monday program.
 On next Monday, February Sth at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Palmer We will have our regular program and business meeting. Ey- eryone cordially invited.
 On February 18th We will observe Francis Willard Memorial day. At which time we will have a special program, and a free will offering will be taken to help carry on our na- tional work. special announce ment will be made later, watch for it
 The building owned by J. l. Wayt which has been used for the Rest Room was sold this week, and We have stored our furniture until an other room can be secured Ii any one has a room or knows of room we can get for this purpose We would appreciate it very much if you would phone 126.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
NO CLUE TO ROBBERY.

Grayette, Jan. 29-No clue has been found as yet to the yeggmen who blew the postoffice safe here and escaped with s50 in cash and Slo0 in stamps early Friday morning. Several suspicious characters have been observed around town but no arrests have been made This is the third robbery that has occurred with Tn ten miles of here in two weeks. the Gentry postoflice and the mail sacks at Sulphur Springs, being cas- es similar to this. Post Office in- spector Mcconnell of Fayetteville who was here last week on the latter case believes that the work was done by tramps or a regular set of yeggmen operating in this vicinity. Postoffices at nearby towns are talk
 ing precautions against robbery and some are advocating night watchmen.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
Deatbs
MAR TIN

After an illness of only few days, William Martin passed away Saturday morning at six o'clock Ths sad news was a shock to the entire con- munity, Funeral services were held at the home at ten o'clock Sunday morning conducted by Rev. Dart, of the Adventist Church, and the re- mains were inferred in Bluff Gene tary. The pail bearers were his old friends.
 Uncle Billy" as he was familiarly known, was born in Indiana in Sep tember 1887. On July ', 1859, he was united in marriage to Miss Nancy Johns, who was also an Indianaian by birth. To this union three children were born, all of whom survive, Mrs. Jack Hewitt, of Springdale. William F. of Portland, Oregon, and James l.. of Springdale.
 The faithful wife and daughter and son, Dr. J. E., were by his side from Wednesday noon until death called. The other son was unable to reach here in time for the funeral, but is coming to comfort his aged mother.
 MT. Martin needs no words to tell what his life has been, his death was a type of his long useful lfe-peace- ful and unfalteriing, fearless and re- assured of eternal rest. He was ready to lay down his burdens, but his only regret was leaving his Wife, with whom he had lived for more than fifty years, without his care. They had enjoyed youth together,
 They had loved through fair and
 stormy weather, But death has called and parted
 they must be.
 Till the last trump shall sound
 and unite them for all eternity.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.

The Arkansas Children's Home So- ciety, organized under the Arkansas State Laws, whose sole purpose and work is for the homeless and aband- oned children of Arkansas.
 The society is composed of a Board of thirty including some of the most prominent people in the state. Ex-Governor Geo. w. Donaghey is president Governor Hays is mem- Der. The great and noble people meet regularly in council to decide what is the best good for these parentless children. They also use their influence and high office to give these children homes, and also contribute funds to the cause.
 After getting legal possession of these forsaken ones we take them to our home at Morrilton, where they are trained and taught better things of life. The society then searches and finds homes suitable for the lit tie ones, and in good families, over the state.
 Tn these new homes are found new Ironditions, moral life and new name. There are nearly 400 children in select homes rejoicing, happy as birds of the air, because some one believes there is value to the life of a boy or girl. The people of Arkansas are working for the child ren of Arkansas.
 To the reader: If you wish to be numbered with the great and no- ble work, for the good of the help less and innocent, we ask what you can do to help this most worthy cause. Perhaps you know of some one who would like to make home for one or two children. or make a donation to the work If so drop line to Dr. E. B. Dillard, 3l00 West 1 18th St. Little Rock, or w. E. Hunter, Dist Supt, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05

eamber If he was stricken with par alysis. Since that time he had been unable to move, the entire left DOT tion Of his body being completely pardlyzed
 Mr. Suite had resided in the city forty-fiye years. He had an exten- siye acquaintance in Northwest Ark ansas and Eastern Oklahoma, he hav- ing spent much of his time for several years past as commercial traveller and as agent for the s. X s. Packing Company Of Kansas City.
 The deceased is survived by a wife four sons-Frank of this city, who has accepted the position held by Mr. Suttle at the time he was stricken; Hugh who is connected with the Gate City National Bank Of Kansas City, and James and Floyd Of this city. aged nine and seven re speetively. Hugh Suttle had been at his fathers bedside since Wednes- day. Three brothers and four sisters of the deceased were also in attend ance.
 Funeral services will be conduct ed at the residence Saturday after noon at two o'clock by Rev. NJ. l.. Gil lespie. Members of the Masonic Lodge in which MT. Suttle held mem bersbip. will be in attendance at the funeral. Interment will be in Dow els Chapel Cemetery, two miles southwest of the ciry.-Fayette- vile Democrat
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
ANOTHER PosToFFice ROBBED.

Grayette postoffice was burglarized last Friday morning; the robbers en. taring by unlocking the back door. The safe was blown open, with two explosions, which was heard by sever. al people Some s5o in cash and $1oe in stamps were taken.
 An inspector WAS in the city. and took matters up with~ Postmaster Austin to try to catch the burglars, but g far. without avail Citizens suspicious men on the streets the night before the robbery. which occurred at , pm. and it is believ ed the work was done by the gang that robbed Gentry postoffiee and stole the mail sacks at Sulphur Springs. News Herald.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.


 Everybody who is afflicted with rheumatism in any form should by all means keep bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Lini- ment. Do not rub it. Sloan's pene- trates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25e of any druggist and have it in the house against colds, sore and swol- len joints, lumbago, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy bottle today.