davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
Beth; The Cir
"WhO Went RICH"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 121-Fan's Philosophy.

one. some girls. like myself, DO not
even like TO think OF marriage lsni
IL better 20 have some man al your
beck and call yho, because you are
not tied 10 him, is afraid OF losinr
you, and so viii give You almost
anything you Nant2 Isn't 10 better
than 20 be- married 10 some man
with a little income who Will per
maps make Of you something not
much better than a sort OF com
bined cook, laundress, and nursery
Made"
The way you talk makes me fee
all topsy-;uryy" ! admitted While
YOU are saying what YOU do. Fan
IL sounds all right, but when I get
home and think Il over Il makes
me ask myself an sorts OF ques
tons I mean, for example. sup
pose were just 10 let Mr.. Bark
ington take me 10 the theater as
often as he likes and TO dinner
and he were not 10 let me see any
other man so that / would not
marry. wouldn't it-of course. I'm
silly and don't know much but
would II last? What would become
OF me as grew older and he didn't
think OF me as a pretty and happy
companion 10 take out with him In
the evenings
spoke more wisely than | knew
| saw Fans lips tremble little.
"Oh, that she said. well. of
course, II you are going in for the
sort OF life | have described with
Mr. Darlington, you cant think
about the future. There Is no peace
for you Il you do" Then her man
ner changed abruptly But what
are you going to 10 about these
flowers and his next invitation
That's the point"
"Oh, dear" | sighed. even yet ]
don't know"
4 think you might as we'll go,
said Fan You have been warned.
You will have 60 choose sooner or
later Why not now? You are per.
fectly safe. Why shouldn't you dine
or go 10 the theater with Mr. Bark
ington? He can't make you do any
thing you don't wish 10. Listen TO
what e-says and then. Beth. some
thing tells mo your own clean and
honest conscience will show you the
right way"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

taught you, my dear Mrs. Selwin,
but don't you think that sometimes
there are wives who err on the side
of tolerance? can't be forever
nagging, but | sometimes think that
for the sake of peace | sometimes
let things pass with little comment
that | should make a fuss about.
81 wonder If / have ever told You
the story about friend of Dicks
whose wife would never find any
fault with him am sre sorRave him
time after time until, enc night
came home ua.... ,.,.-....s from a
visit al her mothers and found a
strange woman occupying her bed
room
This was almost too much, SO
she came over 20 tell her troubles to
Flick and me and have us suggest a
lawyer Al the very last she wound
up with, OF course, want to see
Earl happy
How Dick has laughed over that
story, but 10 me IL mas seemed TER
uble, for it told me just how hard
It is for a woman TO decide which
is the right thing to do
Come. let rs 60 back TO our lords
and masters. urged Mrs Selwin
after she had botn smiled and sigh
CO over my story.
We found the men deep in a bust
ness discussion. They had not miss
ed us and, although we came to
their rescue with the money they
needed 80 badly yet am sure. that
neither of them would have consid
cred for an instant that We could
have helped them with business adj
vice.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

she has been q member OF the must
cal faculty OF a private academy, Is
the guest OF Miss Margaret Ker-
shaw. No. $40 Commonwealth-aye.
Miss Grace Rink, No. "a Con.
necucutave.. gave an informal aft.
ernoon tea, Monday. for Miss Mar
garet Pyle, whose marriage 10 John
c. Kinsel, Jr. will take place the
middle OF September
O
Mr. and Mrs Henry b. Lewis will
leave this week for the Panama.Pa'
cinc exposition and will spend sew
eral weeks lesurely travelling on
the Pacific coast and in the west.
ern states.
DR.. and Mrs ". A. Giffen will
spend September in the Canadian
northwest where they have gone fol
lowing visit to the Panama-Pacihc
exposition.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Stellwagen
Who have been travelling in Cali
fornia and on the Pacific coast. are
now visiting Mrs Stellwag6n 5
brother, A H. Fleming. in Pasa.
''''"'
Mrs C. 7 reilly and Miss Ian.
sing vbo have bean the quests 81
Mrs Charles w Casgrain, at her
summer home i'm WhitrQeld. y. al.
returned TO Detroit Saturday.
.
Mrs Frederick X. Stearns and
Miss Margery Stearns who have
spent the summer In California VIII
return ~ Detroit next week.
Mr. ard Mrs. T.. G. Thrasher and
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

New styles IN boudoir caps are al.
ways accepted with alacrity and
since there is a great field for va.
riety there seems 10 be no end OF
the novelty offerings in this dainty
line OF headgear Practically every
silk and washable fabric can be and
Is used for the purpose One very
charming idea was recently seen
worked out In criss.crossed interlac.
ing ribbons about quarter OF an
inch I'm width. Cut a circle of heavy
paper the desired size OF the cap and
haste the ribbons 20 IL about half
an inch apart; then weave others
through them AT right angles and
where each crosses the other catch
them together with a French knot,
a pearl bead or a tiny forgetme-not.
a rufne OF lace ia applied to the
gathered edge This IS a suggestion
for a pretty Christmas gift
The sketch shows TWO new caps.
The FIRST. OF chiffon, consists Of a
straight band gathered TO a small
round circle OF material at tho top
and gathered again TO the head-size.
A double frill with n button hoicd
edge f1nishes-Lhe edge Of tho cap
and a velvet ribbon Is tied through
the center with steamers in back
Then. where the little circular crown
is Joined 10 tho cap. another rufne
and band Of velvet Is used for trim
ming
The second cap OF pink charmeuse
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
~ Belly BROWN,

THE girl who chooses 70 live too
much in the present does not dare 90
think about the future.
was waiting eagerly for Fans
words. was perfectly sure she
knew much that did not. She
could unrou y.stas Of worldly
knowledge to me II she wished to-
And just now IL seemed she woulc
be willing 20 speak She thought
for few moments, and then she
began
Beth" she said. You know you
are very pretty, OF course. And ap-
parontly you have been quite care.
fully brought mp, 30 that you know
very little Of the world. | suppose
different people would regard dit
ferently what am about TO say to
you. Some would believe was
your best friend If / let you con
tinue IN ignorance, while others
would believe II was unkind not TO
give you some sort OF warning OF
what YOU are going to meet II you
must earn your own living
"Of course. ! don't know Fan.
interrupted, but / always have
felt II was kinder TO warn a girl
OF any danger. II there were a
danger. rather than to let her go
stumbling along into Il by herself
And that's what | think agreed
Fan. Since you want my honest
opinion. don't believe Mr. Bark
ington Is either In love with you or
wants 20 marry YOU"
not in love with me?" I gasped.
Then why Why
IL think you said he told you he
was lonely" said Fan. We'll.
that's t. Only too often when men
cay they are lonely they only mean
they are idle They have too much
unoccupicd time Isn't there some
thing about the devil finding mis-
chief for idle hands to do That's
Il. Men who say they are lonely
only mean they want some girl 10
help them spend their idle hours.
And usually they don't wish to
spend them wisely"
I'm trying 10 understand" said
humbly but when you just talk
about girls and men in general It's
little hard for me- guess don't
know enough yet. think perhaps
you would help me more II you just
told me about Mr. Darlington"
well. then" continued Fan.
I'VE said didn't think Mr. Bark
ington was IN love with You or that
he wanted to marry you. hut do
think he is very strongly attracted
10 YOU and that he thinks you are
a pretty and pleasant young girl
lie would be- glad to send you How.
crs and take You 20 dinner and TO
the thoatcr. IN short to=to-to
make love 10 You Probably II you
allowed him TO do so he would keep
all other men away from YOU. so
that you never might meet the man
YOU would marry. But it's up 10
Won IN choose. Beth. Some % us
believe IN a short life and merry
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

shows punched gathers at either
side caught beneath small wreath
OF pink roses The lace finishing fri.
is short in front but long across "a
back OF the neck. The cap is in
two pieces Joined through the cen.
ter with a corded shirrlng that dis
tributes n graceful fulness AZ the
sides.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
Household Hints
and Helps

tam. The supper table was pret-
lilly arranged N pink Shd r-c'a 'md
small French baskets were ;he fav.
ors.
%
Among the out-of-town people TAX.
ing mineral baths az the Wayne arc
]. c. Buttermlller and wife. Tcicdo:
Miss Marion Whitacre. Tu,edo w
J. Trait Cleveland; d. J Lewis.
Kalamazoo, and II. Barhnaa, Chi.
cago.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
AS THE STYLES GO

Fashion spells the new trimmings
with capital B-braids buttons,
beads--aud braids are the most
popular of the three. The now serge
tailored suits are invariably braided
in black, and even the lite turbans
are piped or banded with shiny
black braid.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
TX ~ Il II z 3 : G ,td,
kSs NJ ~ Eayl6ATl0he0 THDT NJ
gsF Y lid AVE- VIA VI 80

All -. - {. steamrss Vperase u.des
CCasaGt ssahuaru taAac.
80. ~tcsCsHad, ttt,sDursh mad siI
pOtrts south asst Gas, la. ~ ,J.gV y.
m Fare 10 Cleveland. 81 "a, ,'ttts'
buIHh. 40.S0
DA!liSnt Trips 20 CIcseian nd ~ rues-
day, ~ cauesday, ThursuIy ahi sat-
urday. 80 a. m Fare 500.
F0r Buffalo ana nil EsInts cast
Datly . T.. Oh. Fare s-.JV OA4 way.
g. so round trip,
h'or uacHlnuc island and was Puri-
--Mvn0hEE ard Saturdays. o so y. IN.
Mrui -Gaye u5I Fridays. $50 a fn
special steamer 60 Macktunc ..,and
Two trips NeeR4y- Muuudy % J.s1
O. 90. Thursday $50 >. ~ So steps
en- route c%ecpt AIyeua. each direc-
zion
weekend Excursion Every Satsr-
dna cleveland. - 90. Buffalo. 81: Nj
sgnra Falls $3.50 round trip for
trsaspoI t9tlou, returning In titla Tor
bu -+H.es Monday
Stateroum AccommodatIoas-tp per
berth 81 lower berth $50. whole
room. $3.50
TICKET OFFICES - Third .,e.
wharf. ~ Woodward tV~. (NnIe.-
tle HidE.D, 80 Fort ~. west
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

Gabardine, which has been a
trine oyerworked, looms up in new
guise this fall, and it's labeled
hroadcloth gabsrdine There's also
new whip-cord gabardine that
promises 10 be popular.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

The butterfly sirdle. made OF pus-
sy willow In faded rose shades. is
one OF the seasons pretty novelties.
White bead-eyes give tho butterfly
that perches al the back 81 milady's
waistllne. a very realistic appear.
snce
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

Nunneley. Whitfield Jackson and
Norman Hodge, and the negative
upholders were f. J. Cooke. Edward
Mohr Ernest Struck. r. ". LEGAL.
lee. J. c. Calvert, G. B. Sloan, and
r. l. Bidwell h. r Schnitzer
C. Brown, George Hand and -.
Weinburg were the judges.
o
Miss Eva Z. Hursh, who resigned
her place as secretary OF the Y. w.
g. A. Homestead some time ago,
leaves Detroit Wednesday for a va
cation before taking up other work
in the field OF the association. Miss
Mary e Plckarts will succeed Miss
Hursh as secretary OF the Home
stead
o
Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker, OF
this city, Michigan state regent Of
the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution, has been appointed a mem
Der of the national committee OF
the woman's section az the Navy
league, the organization recently
formed TO promote n movement for
increased national naval defense A
conference % the league members
will be held in Washington. d. c..
Nov IS.
o.
Complimenting Miss Nora LATER
~, September bride-elect. Miss Cora
Zoeller gave a kitchen shower. Fri.
day evening. The guests included
the Misses II. Bross. r. Cosse, d.
Whitmore, n Lafferty. II. Dolmke
Mrs. A. Schonk and Mrs. T. Hol.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

Fashions comes in subdued colors
tLis fall Baitleship gray, navy
blue and dark green are prominent
shades just now. And direct from
Paris comes word that Scotch plaid,
not overload In color and neutral
tinted checks will be favored by
smart women.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

Skirts will lose none Of their full
ness this fall, but they'll be plated
so that theyn cling close to the hg-
ure.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

oCENN srEAMsIl1rs.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

That Is what yo7r experience has
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
GERMANS ARE AT A STANDST|LL
SUBMARINE USES U. 5.
 VESSEL AS A SHIELD

approaching each other when the peri scope of a submarine appeared some distance astern of the American ship and within short time overhauled the American but continued to keep behind until in close proximity to the Russian vessel when the under water boat sud denly disappeared and a few minutes later the dull report of a torpedo hurl- ed against the side of the Russian ship told the result of the German ruse. The crew assert that the evident intention of the German in following the Ameri- can ship was to conceal her own ap-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
kRUPP GUN WORKS
 ATTACKED BY AER0S
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 PARIS, July 14.-Reports from the aviation headquarters in the field state that the French aeros have made flight over the German gun works at Essen, Germany, dropping several bombs with unknown results. The at tacks of the Germans in the Arras and Argonne regions have been com- pletely suspended and the French forces are once more flinging them selves against the positions or the enemy, while the German counter at tacks have failed. Desultory fighting IS reported from the Flanders front with the British and Belgians making sharp attacks. The Germans continue the bombardment against the outer forts at Reims but had thus far been unable to gain a close approach to the city. The official communique given out this afternoon states that British aeros have raised havoc along the German lines by means of liquid fire bombs sim liar to these employed by the enemy in the Flanders section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
ITALIAN REPORTS PROGRESS.
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 ROME, July 14.-Reports from the Austrian border given out by the war office this afternoon state that the Ital ian advance is again making progress east of Isonza, The Austrians are de- clared to have given away before the fierce bombardment of the artillery and have begun retreat In the direction of Trieste. The breaking of the deadlock in this region will be quickly followed up by the Italian commanders and an attempt to reach the outer defenses of Trieste will be pushed with all dis patch. The Austrian activities along the Adigie are resulting in great losses and cannot be long continued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
COLONEL BLETHEN, VETERAN
 SEATTLE EDITOR, IS DEAD

sas City Journal. At a later period he became a half owner and editor of the Minneapolis Tribune and the Minnea polls Journal. In 1888 he sold out his interests in these papers, but in 1889 repurchased the Tribune which was entirely destroyed by fire within a few months of the time of purchase with loss to the owner of one hundred thousand dollars. Nothing discour- aged by this fatality Col. Blethen in 1890 built a new Tribune building at a cost of nearly one hundred thousand dollars but owing to the great panic of 1885 lost everything. In 1896 Col
 Blethen started the Seattle Times himself assuming the editorship and
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14

continued to be the guiding spirit of
 the publication up to the time of the
 beginning of the sickness leading to
 his death. Col. Blethen, like many other successful newspaper men com menced his career as a pedagogue and at the time of his marriage in 1869 was lessee and principal of the Abbott family school of Knox, Mo. He was later admitted to the bar and practiced law at Portland, Me from 1874 to 1880. At the time of his death the editor was sixty mine years of age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14

proach until within shooting distance of the Russian. After the firing of the torpedo the German vessel disappeared for a moment to the surface and then sank from view The shock of the tor pedo tore an immense hole in the Rus sian steamer and the vessel sank al- most immediately leaving what re- mained of her crew struggling in teh water. Fifteen of the survivors were picked up by the American and landed heretoday. Eleven of the crew of the i'll fated vessel were drowned including the three stewardesses
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
QUAKE SHAKES
 PISTOJA ITALY
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, July H. The city of Pstoja, an important town of south central Italy, lying some miles northwest of Florence was severely shaken by an earthquake last night and many houses were left in ruins.
 The principal shock lasted for forty seconds and was of considerable vio- lence Although there was consider able destruction of property it appears that no one was killed. According to the reports, the ground continued to tremble at intervals during the night and the populace were driven by panic to remain in the open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
ANTI WAR RIOTS
 PALERMO ITALY
German Press Service.

German FreSS oefvice.
 BERLIN, via Sayvine, July H. Reports from Palermo indicates that the populace is greatly dissatisfied with the failure of the attempt to in wade the Austrian territory and many anti war demonstrations have taken place. all of which have been violently quelled by the police. It is declared that disappointment of the Italians is fast leading to a serious state of of fairs throughout the kingdom and the people are daily growing more restless over the costly attempt to whip the Austrians. During the Palermo riots thousands paraded the streets crying for peace and denouncing the govern ment for permitting the nation to enter the conflict
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, July 14.-State de. partment advices from the American consul at Shanghai state that there are many indications that the revolution ists are again preparing for resump- ton of activities and the government has already ordered the arrest of a number of those supposed to have in formation of the plots of the revolu- tionary element.
 The finding of many bombs in the city of Canton lead to the discovery of the movement. Several bundles of seditious literature have also been
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
PLOTS
 DEVELOPING IN CHINA

found in the home of one of the sup
 posed leaders who however made his escape before the discovery. From the dicated that the revolution has many adherents and the notifications of the plot run to all parts of the republic. The Chinese authorities are openly much perturbed at the situation and are taking all possible measures to pre- vent an uprising. The new seditious movement is said to have it's incep- tion in the late developments growing out of the acquiescence of the govern
 ment to the demands of Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
A. P. A. Service.

N. F. N. SeTVIce.
 LIVERPOOL, July 14-The crew of the American bark Normandy arriving here today tell a remarkable tale of the method employed by the commander of a German submarine to reach within striking distance of an intended victim and by which it was enabled to send td the bottom an enemy ship. The Russian steamship Lee Labster en route to British ports. According to the story told by the officers and crew of the Normandy, the two vessels were
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
A. p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-With a view to utilizing the inventive genius of the greatest inventor of all time, Secretary Daniels announced today that Thomas A Ellison has been ap- pointed the head of the advisory board of the bureau of invention and devel- opment to be created in the navy de- partment as soon as the final prelim-
 naries have been completed.
 The advisory board of which the great inventor will be the head will be composed partly of civilians and will also include all of the prominent engineers of the navy department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
BOTH SIDES DELAYING
 ACTION IN POLAND

and is now hanging fire while the Rus- sian, their center having fallen back on the more advantageously situated line along the heigth north of Kra- snila are awaiting the next move of the Tutonic forces. The German lines to the west of the capital have been
 long drawn artillery bombardments are
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
GREAT CROWDS GREET
 LIBERTY BELL AT SEATTLE

ways leading to the station. A cordon of the state militia was drawn up around the building to keep back the huge throng from the open space pro- vided for the governor and other of ficials including practically all of the city officials. The arrival of the bell was heralded by the ringing of the old notes from the University of Washing
 ton for many years. Both the governor
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
WILL UTILIZE GENIUS or
 EDISON FOR NAVY NEEDS

Daniels states that the inventive gen. jus of Edison will, in his opinion prove a veritable mine to the navy and his great inventive capacity will undoubt- edly result in great increase in the efficiency of this important branch of the government defenses Daniels states that the final development of the new department will result in the Uni- vision of the navy. one of the most remarkable engineering adjuncts in the world as the list of those to be ap- pointed includes many of the most pro minent engineers in all classes of mechanics in the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
A. p. A. Service.

As Ts fAs 00TVIC6s
 SEATTLE, July 14.-Colonel Alden Joseph Blethen, veteran editor and one of the most widely known newspaper men in the United States died at his home at 4:40 yesterday afternoon after an illness extending over many weeks. As publisher of the Seattle Times since the year 1896 Colonel Blethen has been a power in the newspaper world of the northwest and from a comparatively small beginning has created one of the great papers of the west. Col. Blethen has been connected with the newspa- per business since 1884 having com menced his Journalistic career by talk ing over the manage1hnt of the Kan
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, July 14.-Probably not in whole journey across the continent has the famous liberty bell been given q greater ovation than on arrival in this city at nine thirty this morning. As the train bearing the precious relic drew into the King street station this morning a crowd that blocked the street in every direction was gathered
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, July 14.- Reports of the General Staff give the details of 8 big German victory near Souchez yesterday and indicating that the enemy have lost several important positions and considerable territory. The Germans have occupied the village of Sarejo after a sharp engagement in which the enemy were severely shelled and compelled to fall back in rapid re- treat. The German troops are now advancing toward Carenoy in pursuit
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14

conducting no military movements of consequence Activities along the Bug are declared by the Russians to have
 resulted in the Germans withdrawing some distance to the rear of their late positions in evident fear that the Rus sian might be enabled to surprise their forces in the position occupied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
A. p. A. Service.

A. P. "A. SerNtce.
 PARIS, July 14.-With impressive ceremonies, the ashes of Capt. Claude Ruget Deliste, composer of the famous Marsellaise were removed from their former resting place and placed in a place of honor in the Hotel Despatch des Invalides. The removal of the ashes of the dead composer were made the occasion for a most impressive
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-14
A. p. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 LONDON, July 14.-Oficial reports from Petrograd indicate that beyond desultory skirmishing, there has been but little activity along the Polish firing lines for nearly a week. The Russian war office states that the Aus tro-German offensive in both Galicia and Poland has reached it's ultimate