davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-12

sort Of an organization Almost it
evolved itself.
From New Haven and Hartford TO
the factory cities Of walIingford and
Meriden. Middletown and New Britain.
along all the factory lined valleys,
there passed a word that gathered
workers from shops and idle men from
streets. All one long day and ali one
evening they moved toward the two
cities. They scanned aimless enough
but there were leaders who put them
selves at their head secretly In the
night.
Suddenly they were angry, deteruin-
ed, united bodies Of men. Suddenly,
like a suddenly awakened wind. they
stormed the great arms factories Of
the two towns.
They came with guns and pistols
They came with crowbars and picks.
They came with stones and with moth
ing except their bare hands. They
hauled their dead aside and withered
under the fire Of the guards and burst
through and took the works.
In Hartford they seized whole train
load Of rapid frers and machine guns
that had been loaded for the American
army. In New Haven they took al
most 1000 sporting rides.
The riot fever spread to bridgeport.
The mob arose and gefsed the cart
ridge factories.
1t was a mad thing, springing less
from purpose than from the insanity
that invasion had laid on mems minds.
It could have but one mad end. Yet
this army Of madmen was moved and
nodded by a touch Of the American
ability TO "do things"--that very abil.
ity on which the people might. indeed,
have depended with perfect assurance
II only they had not depended on 1t
wholly.
America did truly have men who
would h9ht. They were here, and they
were to fight such fight az would be
remembered many long day. They
took hold OF men armed with magnih.
cent rides, but Of score OF different
patterns for different kinds OF sport
and demanding a score OF different
shapes and calibers Of cartridges.
They took hold Of infantry militia
fragments whose companies had had
only two or three assemblies q year
for target practice with average at.
tendance OF only eleven or twelve men
Young doctors took hold with moth.
ing but emergency kits, without am
balances, without litters, without even
helpers who would know how to find
wound or apply first aid bandage
The army Of madmen went forward 10
the Connecticut river to hold the west
ern bank from Hartford to Middle
town.
They did not know how to dig
trenches; they dug bitches. They did
not know how to make defenses for
their machine guns; they piled trees
that would skewer them with splin-
tiers under shell fire or heRped mp rocks
that would fly into fragments and kill
like shrapnel
That day along the Connecticut river
they showed what Americas men
could have done had they learned how
to do it in advance and had they been
armed for the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER XIV.
The Maaaaanl

f~"@~~@~NN~
TAHE American volunteers lay be.
hind their pitiable defenses.
with their motley weapons.
commanded by men who, did
not know war. They bore the shock
Of machine gun assaults from advance
patrols. They bore the shock Of cav
airy charges from scouting detach-
ments.
At Middletown they were attacked
In force by heavy cavalry that crossed
under cover of gun1re and outhanked
them and charged in mass. They sent
the charge back, broken, with many
empty saddles. They lay under the
IRE of a three inch gun at Cromwell
for an hour and endured and died, but
they denied the river crossing to q bat
talon.
For two long hours they held the
river along their whole line. It seem
ed TO them that they were lighting a
great battle. Surely. their dead testi
led to it, and the hot fire that beat
on them testified to il, and across the
river or floating down with the stream
wera many enemy dead to testify to IL
They cheered and shouted 70 each 9th.
er hoarsely that they were winning.
They watched, with ever growing saw
age lust. for more assailants.
In the headquarters Of the advancing
army there was received this report
from the brigade commander: two
Or three thousand raw but determined
Americans disputtng passage Of Con-
hecticut river with our advance guards.
They have machine guns; no rtillnrv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-12

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

nesday. Nov. II, In the family home.
No. 10 Parker-ave. A dinner-dance
for the debutantes and young men
will follow.
o.
Mrs. Warren Stoepel will enter
tain Wednesday afternoon. In honor
of Mrs. Donald Derby Davis. who
leaves Detroit shortly for Philadel-
phia, to make her home.
o.
Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris will
be the guest OF the Twentieth Cen
tury club, Friday evening. Nov. IL.
in the Century building, and will
give an address on Education" An
informal reception will follow.
o.
An entertainment called THE
Spinster's Convention" will be given
Tuesday evening. Nov. 0, In the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church, under
the auspices OF the Woman's asso-
citation. A number Of well-known
Detroit musicians and entertainers
will take part in the program.
o.
A delightful dance and wholly In
formal Is promised Tuesday even
ing, in Arcadia, when st. Francis
guild will act as host for the benefit
Of st. Francis Home for Boys. Mrs.
Minnie Smith Bourke. president OF
the guild. 10 general chairman OF
the dance, and the energetic work
OF her subcommittee chairmen. and
their aides, has resulted In a large
advance sale OF tickets. Among the
box holders are: Mrs. Horace
Dodge, Mrs. Maybury Berkery. Mrs
John Dodge. Mrs. r. +. Palmer
Mrs. Arthur Holmes. Mrs. M. 8.
Bourke, Mrs. j. J. German, Mrs
John J.. thinner, Mrs. Harry Walk
er, Mrs. NJ. Dillon, Mrs. William
F.. Connolly, Mrs. E. j. Hickey,
Mrs. James Danaher. Mrs. F. j.
Navin, Mrs. r. s.. Brown, Mrs
Martin Moore, Mrs. Raymond Cam
eron. Mrs. Fred ]. Fisher. Mrs. p.
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. John V. Moran
Mrs. Henry Barnard, Mrs. David
Stott. Mrs. William y. Thonpsoa,
Mrs. Z. A. vier, Mrs. D. B. Taylor
Mrs William r. Scripps. Mrs.
George F. Monaghan, Mrs. Joseph
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
The Confessions OF a Wife

again made itself heard. and said:
What do you suppose Is the reason
that orchestra leader does not play
The Jewels OF the Madonna
~ don't believe the walters have
told him. Quite preemptorily he
called the head waiter and again
I made my request. In q moment
the beautiful music Of the opera
made my heart beat faster.
There It Is. Chad said. Don't
you see was right about that inter
nero We were talking about? Lis
tent
1--WE were silent all through She
number and at its close Chad said:
IT was beautifully played and ap-
plauded until split one OF my
gloves.
"A waiter carne up softly. Miss
Waverly,' he said, the orchestra
leader wishes me to tell you that he
has played THE Jewels of the Ma
donna" for three times this even
lns!'"
simply screamed with laughter
"Mollie, think you must be greatly
Ia love-" ! said.
WELL" acknowledged Mollie, 81
certainly had the grace to blush.
But. Margie. did you never notice
what . difference II makes in the
way you listen TO music IL the man
who Is with you 10 interesting or
not!
II have been with men at dinners
or suppers In restaurants when the
music seemed only q blatant blare Of
noise. And then again only heard
It subconsciously and Il added much
to my enjoyment"
well you AID not even hear It
automatically the other night" I
laushly rsproved.
But vas listcning TO something
I liked much better" asserted Mollie.
Happy ID the girl who can make
her choice and only hear what she
wants 10 hear. Mollis. I only hope
you can % this oil your life. II will
save you . grsat deal Of unhappi.
ness" s
(To 30 Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

Mrs. Alexander Ingersoli Lewis
left Tuesday for fortnight's stay
In New York.
Miss HARRIET Jlllet, OF Wyoming.
IL the guest Of Miss Emma a. Y.
Austin. No. 100 Jefferson-ave.
The Ladies' Altar society of st.
Leo's church will give card party
Wednesday afternoon, in Diamond
temple.
Mrs. Ralph Maynard Dyar will
entertain 20 guests at luncheon
Wednesday, In compliment to Mrs.
Frederick Sweet stearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Avery and
Miss Florence Avery left Tuesday to
motor to New York and Washing
ton.
Mrs. Gertrude Schirmer. of Ores
den, Germany, is the guest OF Mrs.
J. p. Meyer, No. 2S42 Woodward
ave.
Cross-country riders will meet
Wednesday afternoon, on the farm
Of w. p. Harris, Bloomfield Hills,
for a drag hunt with the hounds.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Dennis were
the guests of honor at dinner Sun
day evening, In the Hotel fuller. In
celebration of their forty-ninth we'd
ding anniversary.
o.
An informal tea will be given
Wednesday afternoon. in the College
club, for members, Miss Edith Irwin
and Miss Grace Cooper acting as
hostesses.
The annual fellowship dinner of
Detroit council, Knights Of Column
bus. will be held Tuesday evening,
In Columb bus temple. The Rev. FIR.
Syoen will be guest OF honor at the
dinner and will tell the knights Of
his recent visit to stricken Belgium.
90
Mrs. Harry Norton Torrey and
Mrs. Joseph Bernard Schlotman will
entertain at luncheon Wednesday,
In their home. in Crosse Pointe, in
honor OF their niece, Miss Dorothy
Ballantyne, and her fiance. Lloyd
Permission Jones, OF Germantown.
Pa.
90
A delightful reception was giver
Monday afternoon, by Mrs. Frank j
Towar, No. 81 Ferry-ave. east. Il
present to society her daughter
Miss Marian Towar. Mrs. Towar
was assisted in receiving by Mrs
Albert Towar, Mrs. Edward Towar
and Miss Margaret Towar.
Mrs. Charles Maxwell Parker will
formally present to society her
daughter. Miss Aileen Louise Park
er, at ar afternoon reception, Wed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

Only people who are not very sure
of their own dignity are careful to
make others help maintain IT,
The man who so fascinated me
was now ANDRE" to me and was
Beth" to him. ] had known him
perhaps two months In all. During
the first month we had seen each
other perhaps three or four times.
We were now meeting practically
every day. II not at lunch time, at
tea time; II not for tea, surely for
dinner. Or. II we both had to work
until we'll into the evening. Andre
would call me up and ask me TO go
to the theater with him later. All!
how often in that time have sat
In my orchestra chair In some the
alter scarcely able to follow the
play. because in the darkness Andre
had slipped his hand over mine and
was holding It tight.
And almost had a few weeks
rest from my miserable jealousies
and forebodings. For the nonce
Andre was devotion itself. He
seemed bent upon doing every little
thing to please me. He was sufi.
GENTLY superficial. and with his tenn
permanent easily influenced. always
to color his mood by mine. The
reflection OF my own Joy, or sorrow
that found in his eyes and voice
took for complete understanding
between US. l fancied we were
mnrvellously mated. And, although
Andres lips still refused to form
definite words OF affection for me,
lulled my fears and suspicious BY
telling myself 1t was not his tenn
permanent to be extravsgant. That
surely he was only waiting until
his social or financial position was
a little more assured, so that he
might come to ME proudly and ask
me to be his wife.
Thus days slipped into weeks, and
the weeks into month, and had
grasped at something very like hap
piness. Nor would I permit suspi-
cions 10 cross my mind As. for ex-
ample. one night when Andre and |
were dining together in a small
bohemian restaurant in the
lower part OF the city. 1t was we'll
past 8 o'clock. We both had been
busy ut our drawing until late. Now
We were dawdling through our din
ner scarcely talking after the fatigue
OF what had been many hours OF
work. And SO II was scarcely
raised my eyes Vhen a man stopped
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 175-"A Devil Among the Girls"

at our table. l fancied It was the
waiter. Then voice not overly
well bred addressed Andre.
Hello. Albert" I heard some one
exclaim. Haven't seen you since
the Art Students ball. Where have
you been hiding yourself?"
Andre looked up with q not very
cordial expression on his face. Like
most people not very sure of their
own dignity, he always was exceed
ingly careful to make others main.
tain 1t for him. Although, In this
instance as 1t turned out, the man
who spoke TO him was an editor Of
one of the magazines for which he
worked. 1t was, therefore, almost
impossible for Andre to be sharp
with him. Also saw the man cast
mo a glance which fingered upon me
more or less admirlngly. Obviously
he purposed to remain until Andre
introduced me to him. The best
thing to do WAS to got 1t over
quickly. And apparently Andre
realized this, for with half vexed,
half apolOgetic gesture he said:
"Miss Barmore. may | introduce
Mr.. Sniffen? Sit down, Sniffen. Will
you have something to drink"
And MIR. Sniffen, being Of the type
which Is always quite sure Of its
welcome, seated himself between
Andre and myself without further
ado. Also he began at once to en-
terrain me. Probably had he told
the truth he would have admitted
that I was doubtless bored until he
came. Now he did his little best
to brighten me. And Andre became
quieter and luieter. Always the
man for whom I cared was not a
mans man. He only sparkled when
there were women about him to ad.
mire his wit. Few men liked him
sincerely. Although ! must say In
justice to Andre that this was prob
ably true because he seldom or
never made any effort to make men
like him.
II was as we three sat thus--I,
wondering how we could rid our
selves of Mr.. Sniffen: Andre. eating
his dinner in stony silence; and our
guest, loquacious and colloquial with
stories OF the journalistic craft
that one of the bell boys came
through The restaurant paging An
Dire As soon as he located him he
told him OF a telephone call. AT
| once andre excused himself and left
us. nor dc know exactly what
Mr.. Sniffen was saying for the few
moments after Andres departure,
And then the name Of the man
for whom cared. on the editors
lips, caught my attention.
isn't ilbert devil among the
girls 30 queried Mr.. Sniffen genially
The even page him when he goes
| TO n restaurant! Gee. I have been
, in his studio and heard him jolly
as many as eight different ones dur
| ing one dinner"
What an enviable reputation he
must have" managed to muimur
coldly in reply.
Hut Just the same the stab had
gone home.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
NEW YORK HAS
COAL HOUNDS

NEW YC0K, nov. Fine ap-
pearance of speckled dog In the
Waldorf lobby caused the summon.
ing OF Detective John Dillon, the
hotels animal specialist, who gain
cd lis proficiency with Barnum's
citcus. Orc glanc- nj the animal
convinced him 1t was no ordinary
MOI grel. n driver who was shoot
ing coal into the hotel Tin told the
detective the log was one OF seve.
ral employee: by ccal company to
craic the wagons.
THAT dog has nose for coal. "
he said. "Hs will follow man any
placc when he knows some hes
tcen taken from a wagon"
Detective Dl!icu when he return
&C to the lobby. peered sharply
e-mnd to see what pocket bulsed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

"You know what a real musician
Chad Is and how love music" con-
t,nued Mollie. II have always felt
that II ever Quarreled with him he
had only to sit down and play the
piano for me and would forgive
him anything.
"The universal language OF love:
music has for me a greater emotion
al appeal than eny Of the other arts.
nv heart always beats to the
mus!c,g tempo. II almost has seem,
ed to me from the first time that
heard Chadwick play that / loved
him and do you know, Margie.
have found myself wondering at
times IL I would have loved him as
much had he not charmed me with
bis exquisite improvisions as well
as his wonderful interpretations Of
the masters.
"He tells me that early In our &C
quaintance that was the only way he
could tell me he loved me. And
don't mind saying to you that he
told Il that way all right. I loved
Chad's music first and then him.
and although many men have told
me they loved me yet not one OF
them has ever said such ardent
things to me as has Chad with his
music.
81 am telling you all this to point
the joke am going to tell you.
AFTER The Blindness Of Virtue
we went to q restaurant, where they
have very good mvfio. for little
lunch.
"Chsd and had been having
some discussion about The Jewels
OF the Madonna. and I said. Lets
have me orchestra play It, He
called waiter and I, In my impul.
slve way, said: Ask the leader TO
play "Ths jewels Of the Madonna"
for Miss Waverly.'
"'All right. Miss and the man
slided away.
"Chad and 7 Immediately became
much interested In our converse.
ton and only realized 20 minutes
later that we had not yet heard
The Jewels Of the Madonna
again he called q waiter and I
sent up the same request. And
then Chad began to tell me how
lonely he had been all that long,
long time after he had left me with.
out hope OF ever seeing me again.
Livery time I received q letter
from Pat expected To hear that
some other man was paying court
10 YOU he said, but Pat did not say
much about you; not as much as
wanted 10 hear. anyway. and ! did
not dare ask for more, although I
wanted the whole letter to be about
you.'
"And 30 We talked until the music
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

pleated front breadth for the skirt.
But lest that front breadth have q
barber pole effect three bands are
set across It, a satin band above
the bust line. strip of brown fur
at the waistline and below the hip
line another band OF button trimmed
satin.
The satin falls from the under
arm into box pleats at the sides
edged at the bottom with brown
fur. Three narrow bands OF fur
also trim the deep cuffs. The fun
mel shaped collar is linked together
In front Will, ribbon drawn through
slots. Bronze boots are, OF course,
worn by the Lady In Brown"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

DETROIT TIMES PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
!. schiappacasse. Mrs. Walter

T. scbiappacasse. Mrs. Walter q.
Briggs. Mrs. w. w. McIneyuey.
Mrs. c. H. Wills, Mrs. James Sulli'
van, Mrs. Raymond Mercicr. Mrs..
f. A. Stricken, Mrs. j. 1. Goudie,
Mrs. b. C. . Spitzley. Mrs. w. O.
Rands. Mrs. Walter Bemb, Mrs. r..
p. Byrne. Mrs. William c. Crowley,
T. j. Bosquette. ID. II. Doyle. Mrs.
Charles Fisher. william Waters. w.
A. Petsbold. Miss Annie Mcmillan.
Edwin DENLY. Mrs. John Finn, Mr..
Walter Cary, John Murphy. Nisa
Sarah Owen, Mrs. Francis T. Dwy.
er, Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. M. 3,
Won Mach. Mrs. B. Gotfredsen, Mrs.
William Baver.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

Herman 8. Gerrish. OF Portland.
Me-. has a belt which ID $50 years
old and which formerly belonged to
Belgian of royal blood. About 20
years ago the last native owner gave
the belt to an American woman,
who recently sold It and sent the
purchase price to the belgian relief
fund. The belt IL highly ornamental
and 10 valued at about 5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
It's Rather Unusual

for an EDITORS wife to accuse his
paper publicly of SURPRISING the
news, but Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
whose husband Is one of the owners
and an editorial writer of the Chi
cago Tribune. said In an interview:
I'VE have been unable to get our
views Of the garment workers strike
published in the newspapers. We
have asked the newspapers to pub
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
BY BETTY BROWN.

Let ne introduce you to 1.-THE
Lsdy In Brown" for you'll meet her
often this autumn, brown gowned,
brown bonneted and brown booted,
but despite her neutral color
scheme by no means lacking In
charm.
a brown gown Is not necessarily
dull gown. Nine. Reichert of the
Fashion Art League OF America
proves this in the princess gown
I've sketched hero which combines
two tones OF brown. Charmeuse
satin In seal brown Is used with
chiffon, in lighter stripes OF brown.
The chiffon Ii used for the un-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

Only people who are not very sure
%ak tss otb ewn bsis n S,ntain enreiui 70
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

The new sleeve 10 sometimes
tight and sometimes wide. some.
times It's . bishop sleeve. some
times q military sleeve. but always
It's Q long sleeve II intended for
daytime wear.
Patch pockets trimmed with Our
are fetching adornments seen on
many Of the new top coats.
A heavy corded hem gives sug.
sestion Of hoops to prim tailored
skirts.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

The frilly little blouse, that friend
of "other days." Is surviving tho
popularity OF the one-piece gown.
But the blouse must have new and
strange frills II It's to compete with
its many rivals.
Quite q dress up" air Is given
to q charming little waist I saw
the other day made Of white crepe
de chine. with collar and cuffs and
two little nuns ut the front faced
with messaline silk In old blue. The
soft leather belt and the hat band
werc striped In blue Of tho same
shade.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

a nAtsfAl tsiSlt -
unusually lAt]le ~ ~
American atn4 ~ 81 y
colleges Il tnle eou1
Of thirtrhvs trsn
entered Pfincetp& |.
Yale. ana it II m ~ y ~
these viii ~ uueo ~
trade relations Nm ~
than the mort ej4tosak4
comn1srce ~ ~ tl1o ~
win bs coucetv04 ~ o. t
Springfield hspubiloaA.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
Poultry.

son SALE Superior faacy p.seons
cheap. zi5 Taylor - w
Ban- Price former iisi price h..A
f,r hstchlns from Tom halrop Ln&llsh
white Legherns 4 little iri''f
bout the zoo egF hen fof the 'rtiHA
Pegs $500. $3.50 and iz.se PEI s''iiet
as.er April 10Th rhone 'p'. = p
Chambers. Corpus Christi. iiA-e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
For Sale or Trade.

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
Typewriter Exchange.

EFNERAl. typewriler bcsiness eleai. I.
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CORPUS Christi Typewriter hi1AA"s'
tf4 starr street Phone lix. -.--.---
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