davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
The Confessions of q Wife
Mollie's Love Story.

Margie. I'm coming 10 lunch with
you. I've not had a moment since
Chad and I found out We loved each
other again TO tell you about It,.
With all the excitement OF my APP
preaching marriage and the tragedy
OF poor Kitty dying and leaving her
baby nobody In the Waverly family
and circle ofNwtends seems to have
time for a talkfest any more"
"I'll be very glad TO see you.
Moilie. dear. II will do me a world
OF good to know there Is some hap
piness In the world
= why. Margie. you are not blue
are your"
mot very, dear, but you know
loved Kitty and she is gone for
ever"
well. well talk about 1t when
come up
"No. VIC won't. Well only talk
Of happy things. even IL we have TO
be Alice In Wonderland and talk
II 'cabbages and kings. III be
waiting for you. Good bye
] hung UP the receiver with n
smile. almost the first one since
came home from Kitty's house
OF course, wanted to hear all
about Mollie,s love affair. To every
woman there Is only one subject
more interesting than the other wo-
mans love affair and that's her
own.
Mollie came in like a fresh and
fragrant spring breeze.
Truly there Is only one real cos.
metic in this world Of ours, and
that Is happiness. II seems to work
on your liver rs we'll as your heart.
can say this to Won, little book.
knowing that you will not laugh at
me nor think me very material to
talk about my liver in connection
with love.
"Sit down here where I can look
at you. and tell me all about IL,
dear"
"Spare my bushes. Margic,' said
MoIlie with a laugh. as she took
seat whore the light would not
throw her beautiful face into such
high relief.
We'll, you know when Chad first
came back was not quite sure that
I loved him as J did when he went
away. kept asking myself what
made me feel so cold when he came
10 see me. Why. Margie. the first
evening that Chad came over 10 my
house sat and looked at him and
asked myself. rs this really the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
CAN SPANK BOY
OF 50, SAYS COURT

=. NE WYORk, Oct. 29.--JEdge Maui
rice, Bernstein decided the criminal
branch OF the municipal court that
a father has the righC 10 spank his
son az any time regardless OF age.
Dennis Sullivan. -, l051 + 6Sth-
st,, who took exception 10 such treat
ment and struck. his father. vas
sentenced 70 The workhopso for 90
DAYS.
=. II thought DID was about 90 strike
mo" he offered In explanation.
Dennis was right" said the faith
err. as he took the stand. II was
about 10 spank him because he was
not behaving right
Senior Sullivan is 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
'Nenlize Doctors Bills?
.MCanf BE Done Says
Dr.1LouiS J.. Hirsthmdn

Never iiemize . biz for probes.
slonai services, II cant DC done,
says Dr. Louis j. Hirschman in an
Interesting article on Collections,
Ii, the cnirent issue of the Weekly
Bulletin, the Official publication OF
the Wayne County Medical society
The article continues:
The elements which enter into
the treatment of any disease cannot
be remizeA. Who. would presume
to estimate the value Of skill. judg'
ment. tact. brains, endangering ones
life. losing ones sleep and the re
sponsibil,ty ofrl,olding the differ
ence between life and death often
in ones hands. which, are all ele-
nlepts entering into the treatment
and conduct OF any case? II is all
right for the liyeryman TO send item
lied bills for 30 many hours rentai
OF an equipage or the grocer to
itemize articles which have been
purchased from him, but TO place
professional services OF physician
IN treating one who Is afflicted
along the same line is absurd. a
visit tn a case OF typhoid or pneu-
monia Is certainly worth more than
one TO case of acute or simple
cold but visit Is a visit according
to our present-day method OF
charges.
Every patient should receive a
statement on the first OF the month
after services have been rendered.
After two statementshayeb been rem
dered and no reply received, it Is a
good plan TO enclose a self-address
ed. stamped envelope with the third
statement or to accidentally" in
crease the amount of the bill. when
The irate tffebtor Will be sure to
phone or write asking The meaning
OF this increase. which gives you an
opportunity TO get In touch with
him Always secure the fun first
name AZ wei as The last OF the per.
son @ho.ais responsible for the &C
count. also his home and business
address or place of employment and
the department (if a large corpora
tom in which he is employed. II
Is we'll, In obstetrical eases particu-
larry to- Laye, the patient pay a re,
l.tainer- This .giyes tbs patient a
financisA interest IN keeping their
original physician and assures the
patient that the doctor will either
respond orls send someone equally
competent il he is unable to be
there at the time.
."If the account is not paid in 90
days. there Is no better advice that
can give than to send it In to the
Brteau Qf,tho Wayne County Medi.
cal society for collection. II helps
you BECAUSE II Is being done by
your own. organization and it helps
other physicians by having the pa.
tents credit on record AT the bu-
reau, and it helps the society in gen.
eral by making the bureau strong
er component part"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

Nine. Jenny Duiaa. the French
colorature soprano. ,-Nho is one OF
The most valued nismber OF the
Chicago and Philadeiphia tbera COM
panies will be heard for the first
time In Detroit. when she appears
as soloist for the Orpheus .sclub,
Tuesday evening, Dec. IA, in the Ho.
tel Statler ballroom. Dafau Is q
%eli'knoWn to tile opera going pub
lic of London. Paris. Berlin and 9TH
or European music centers. and has
been & great success in her several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
THE GIRLS.
No Girl SURE 81 81
a Protected LIE
~ JESSIE RODS Y

"No girl" said an educat
was giving q talk IN favor
tional schools at q recent ~
meeting. mo girl is sure ~
tectcd life, You cannot 6o3
her SO securely that sshs -
some day be thrown On tA0s
with no other resource ~
hands and her head. e I'm
utterly unframed In the bUn
doing something we'll eoc
earn bread and shelter 1hesW IS
TO go without or to dsDeld 1
ity." m;
These are words that girls nt
as their mothers should ,listor
think over, They are. strues
.slay seem. perfectly oseeurs.
fathcrgmEy have left you e
enough TO carry you safety st.
life. You may be married 10 o III
man entirely capable Of tak1]
.ceiicnt care Of you, brot4<fs2
rather relatives may stand, ~
guard you. All this win MOI ~
to you a. protected life, .beceuSo[
one and all are capable Of I
lost, ale often lost, as many h
man battling forlornly In . car
world can tell you.
A thorough and careful IT.
in some vocation that is ~
salary cannot be SO easily loGS
you keep your mind and fair e.
of body you viii be able 20
YOUR needed shelter and n IN
your needed bread. And YOU q
TO be able 10 do much m0royt
that. ~ 81 |
A protected life Is o. dahgC
life. that's the truth. Don't
yourself to be satisfied with its
slst on being taught somethfn
real value, value as fhe world
IL. II you have all the money
peed YOU can put your KNOW
and skill to uses OF a philantll
cal nature. you can join in the
meDdous work OF bettcring PR
conditions. There Il no need
being idle. and one OF che safest
sanest results OF vocational {
ing is that il wipes ont the idll
man. who is the most futile, "a
isfied and unhappy Of us all. vi
er she has money or lie an ob5e1
charity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

appearances. In America, The Or
pheus club. under its direction.
Charles FREDERIC Morse, will presene
aumber of compositions new to
Detroit by MacDow ell. Damrpsch,
Dudley Buck and Others. The club
has added several new members this
season, and the balance In the voices
Is said 10 be better than at any time
during the organization II years of
successful life. The clubs public
appearances in concert are limited 10
two each season, and its. audiences
arc composed wholly OF It's sustain
ing members and guests as no pub
lie sale OF tickets. is held. Sustain
ing membership tickets for the two
concerts may be obtained from any
member of the club,
Abram Raw Tyler will give an or.
gan recital Sunday AFTERNOON, at 4
O'Clock. in Temple Beth FL. assisted
by Miss Louise Allen Lyon, soprano.
For the benefit Of the music fund
OF the North Woodward Consreea-
.ionsl church. concert will be Civ
en- in the church Monday evening,
the program to be presented by Mrs.
G.. Leslie Lamborn, soprano: aShss
Florence Gallaghera, pianist, Miss,
Jessie Morelrous, arcompspist, .sad
L.. l.. Rcawick orgaR1st- 80
Selections from Gounod' S .," Mors
ct Vita" will be given Sunday even.
ing. in the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church; by the quartet choir, assist
cd by special soloists-pesquale
Briglia, vioIinist; Louis Motto, eel
list, and Earl Van Amburgh, trim
pct. The choir includes Mrs, Frank
L. Mellor. soprano; Hrs. Ralph
Trix, contralto: Frank +. Melfor,
tenor: Charles NJ" ~lohecy, basso;
y. ]. Corey, organist and director.
f. Harmonic society Will open its
season Thursday evening. Nov. 4,
with a concert in the lowly-decorat-
ed and refurnished Harmonic hall.
Miss Marie Won Essen. Of New
York, formerly OF Detroit. will be
the special soloist. The Harmonic
Mannenchor, and ladies' chorus, I'M
der the direction. of Prof. Herman
Bruechner. will give several selec-
lions, ard others 10 take part IN the
program, include Miss Florence
schoeneweg, soprano: Miss Sadye
Jacobsen, violinist: Miss Gertrude
Hciuze. pianist. and 1sador Jacob.
sen, accompanies Dancing will fol
low the musical program,
\ composition with the absurd
title, Adventures in a Perambula-
tor" by John Alden Carpenter, viii
be presented by the rather austere
Frederick Stock. and his Chicago
symphony orchestra, In the first
concert Of the Detroit Orchestral
association series, in Arcadia. Mon
day evering, Nov s. The compost.
ton purpor-s to depict unsteady
The thoughts and experiences OF a
child while out for an airing" in
it's carriage. with its nurse. Other
numbers on the program include
Dvorak's overture. "Othello;" Chaus-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

Aerie No. SO. Fraternal Order OF
Eagles will give a Halloween barn
dance. Saturday evening. IN the hall.
at Brooklyn.ave. and Bagg-st,
o
Ashlar lodge, No. 81. +. u x. NJ,
win give d Halloween dane ms party
Saturday evening. in the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. Arthur ii. Bull will enter
tain at q Halloween party Saturday
evening. In the Bloomfield Hills
Country club.
In the Indian Village club Satur-
day evening. a special Iiallow cen
supper will be followed by dancing
and bridge.
o.
Tri-clrcle club Will give Hal
low'een party Saturday evening, in
the home of Harold Place, No. j26
Concord-ave.
Hypatia club will meet Monday. In
the Federation club house. the pro
gram TO be given by Mrs. W. j.
Rowell. Mrs &. NJ. Beach, and Mrs.
r. II. Aldrich.
Detroit w. c. T. U. federation win
meet Monday evening, in the Fran
ces willard home. No l2S iigh-sL.
west.
a unique harvest and Hallow cen
dancing party will be given Satur.
day evening in The Hotel fuller root
garden, by Post No. rs. Veterans Of
United States Foreign Wars. The
guests will wear ''rnbe" costumes.
Mrs. Annie l.. Boggs. little daugh-
ter Evelyn. and niece, Dorothy Mick
ley, left Wednesday, tor Tampa, Fla,
where they will spend the winter.
%
The Northwestern Woman's club
will meet Monday afternoon, in the
Museum Of Art. when Prof. William
ID. Henderson, of the University Of
Michigan, will talk on Dollars and
sense In education"
Mrs. William Craig will give an
illustrated talk on the Spanish mis-.
sions Of southern California and the
exposition. Monday evening, before
the Y w. c. A. Travel club, in The
association parlors.
Detroit New Century clab viii
give card party in the Hotel
5tatler, Saturday. Nov. 8, for the
benefit OF the Florence Crittcntor
day nursery.
Mrs. Frank j. Towar. No. "A
Ferry ave. east, will give recep
ton Monday afternoon, from 10 i
o'clock. to formally present TO SO
-ciety her daughter, Miss Marian
Hays Towar.
Mrs. John Stoughton New berry
entertained the memoirs OF the
Garden club of Michigan, Saturday
morning, ir her home IN Crosse
Pointe. There was special ex.
hibition of chrysanthemums grown
by members OF the club.
.
The Misses Anne and Katherine
Terhmnc. OF Norfolk. Va, will arrive
the first OF the week TO visit Miss
Juliana Moring, Crosse Pointe.
Miss Moring will entertain for her
guests. and for Miss Dorothy Bal
lantyne, at masquerade dancing
party, Wednesday evening. Nov. 10.
o
The following have taken boxes,
for the season. for the Detroit Or
chestral association series OF sym
phony concerts. in Arcadia, begin.
ming Monday evening. Nov. s: Mes.
danes Frederick NJ. Alger. Russell
a. Alger, Jr., A. G. Angel. J. Burgess
Book, Jr.. l.. ID. Bolton, Theodore ID.
Buhl. Lem W. Bowen, Emory w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

worth. The same young people
have successfully produced in the
past, Maeterlincks The Blue Bird"
and Barrie's Peter Pan"
-
r The Shakespeare Study club will
begin It's seasons activities Friday
morning. Nov ). in the home OF the
director. Mrs. Mildred !. Bolt. No.
1871 Jeifsrson-a,e. The iirst play
to be- taken up Nlfbe Romeo and
Juliet The club members will re
sdmei rehearsAls, OF Twelfth Night
which is to be given az part OF the
program OF reciproeity day. Weanes
day. Dec. 1. $sS&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

Dodge. John F, Dodge, John b. Dyar,
Merton f. Parr..J. r. Ford. Dexter
NJ. Ferry, IT.. Edwin. D. George. c.
a Grinnell. Frank J. Heoker. George
Hargreaves. e. w. Hsass. Henry b.
JOY, s Olin Johnson. Eilfrid {. Le-
land, T.. w. Lewis. Philip II. McMil-'
Ian. w. v. Moore. NJ. B. Noon, Ar
thur MoGraw. X. Arlington Newman.
John Stoughton Newberry. Truman
IL. Newberry. Francis Palms. Walter
f. Parker, Morse Rohnert. Joseph
3 Schlotman. 0ren Scotch, Fred
erick G. Shipman, L. K. Sisler. J. T.
Shaw. J. harrington Walker, Ere
mont Woodruff, and Messrs Charles
l.. Freer. JACOB 8. Farrand, Jr.. VIII
liam A. Livingstone and Warren j.
Vinton.
o.
lie Cerele Francois will meet Sat
urday evening. Nov, 9. In the studio
OF Miss Alexandra Hurst, In the Ar
eadia building. Anyone wishing to
study the French language and lit
erature. or To have the benefit Of
practice in conversation, is invited.
o.
Mary Antin, the Russian-American
reformer. pubiicis. and author, will
give u talk on 1.-The responsibility OF
american citizenship" Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 16. In Temple Beth FL. un-
der the auspices Of the Detroit Fed
Grafton Of women's clubs.
O.
The Adroit Boat club will meet
Monday evening, in the Hotel stat
Ter. TO discuss plans for proposed
series OF dancing parties to be given
/ IN the Hotel Statler. during the win
, ter. under the clubs auspices. The
officers OF the CLUB are: President,
-. G.. Joyce: vice-presidents, j.
Frank Newman, Austin W. Parker;
secretary. Harold ,McCarty: treas
urer. Ernest +. Shell; executive
committee, ID. G.. Jones. r. j. Don
oghue, Seymour FROM. Clarence
3 Agar. r. p. O'Conneli
| IN the Henri II. room of the Hotel
Statler Saturday morning, az il
o'clock. took place the marriage of
| Miss julia Sinclair. OF New York, 10
! Walter ". Mann. president of the
Walter w. Mann Advertising agency.
| The Rev James ID. Macdonald Of
the Highland Park Presbyterian
church oiiiciated The bride was I'M
attended and Scott Sinclair acted as
best man. \ wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony. Following an
eastern wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Mann will be at home in the Bel
mont apartments, No. 1857 Second
ave.
Detroit Association for the Aid of
Sick and Crippled Children will
give its annual ball Friday evening.
Nov. IL, in Hotel Ststler. Mrs.
Arthur Schreiter. No. 81 East
Grand-blyd., has charge of the sale
of boxes. For several years past
| the association has not only con-
| tributed literally to the Van Leuyen
| Browne ospital-School for Crippled
| 1Hliui VII, bbt mas ttihtu many III
| dividual cases. and has purchased
braces and other appliances for the
little ones attending the Clinton
public school for cripples.
The Piper Josephine Preston
Peabody's delightful play. will be
presented by the young people Of
the Fort-st. settlement, Thursday
| and Friday evenings, Nov. and 3.
| under the direction NJ Arthur r..
Pratt The play will be presented
In four acts with special scenery
and costumes. Mr.. Pratt will take
the role OF the piper. and in the
other leading roles will be Mary
Jenklnson, Gladys Butcher, Alice
Butcher. Walter Schultz, Harry
Dover. Leslie NJ. Gray and O. L. Dor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

Pablo Casals. tho Spanish cellist,
who Is said 10 be perhaps the great
est virtuosi OF then all on his chos-
en- instrument, will be the artist for
the first OF the series OF FIVE Morn
ings Musicale" TO be given In the
Hotel Statler ballroom, Friday morn
ings. during the winter months. un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
BY BETTY BROW.

BY BETTY BROW.
From the picturesque period OF
Henry OF Navarro. wnen Knights
were bold, and rather given to I'll
hgant" dressing. Nine. ALA Ripley
OF the Fashion Art League OF Amer
lea, borrowed n suggestion for this
street costume In black velvet.
Although it's price tag would give
most women heart failure. vet pussy
may lock at the queen. and this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

walrus hunting Is an import
Arctic industry. go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

soa's SYMPHONY In b tat; Glaz-
oupox.S 4.scsbe Dans;lnte.a and a
concerto Tor .ccllo (D'Albert). by
Bruno steindel. .irst f'csllisi q he
orchestra. The sale q sSaso4 tiek.
eiS for the series OF sixssymShonj'
orchestra concerts IL now open IN
Grinnell's box Office. Friday. Nov.
g. the sale OF single tickets will
begin. -, 4f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

Abram Raw Tyler will give an or
gan recital Sunday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock, in Temple Beth FL. assisted
by Miss Louise Allen Lyon, soprano
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

sends bill month and administers bad tasting
medicine that does or less good. We apt to
look lightly upon the white capped white aproned
girl smiling the streets she goes to her
meals IN the neighborhood of hospital; to call her
frivolous perhaps 1t takes the sick reveal both
in their true hgh-the oftentimes going for "a
and 4s hours without Sleep that her patient may be
Portable or is often the case that his life may be
saved. There is OF the frvoty inside the sick
roomeheer and Smiles yes for it is the religion of the
that the patient must be kept cheerful If she
smiles broadly outside it is her right to smile;
she has had many hours of hard unpleasant work; if
her smile is of recreation she deserves it, than
likely it Is smile of satisfaction at the progress of
the patient
It takes the sick to reveal the doctor in his
real real-syuPathetc, encouraging, tender mother
with baby studying every mood Of the patient that
There telephone calls often in dead of night
from doctor to nurse, that the world knows nothing
ofsoctous, anxious calls of inquiry about the prog
ress of the patient whose life is at stake There
many times sleepess nights while the doctor the
surgeon puzzles complications the likelihood of
complications often reading of treatises long after
the midnight hour has passed. that the of the pa
tient may receive prompt attention in the early
ing.
And the hospital 1t is not the place of horror and
responsiveness that many unwittingly picture it. Pa
tent hard working are striving every hour to
save life. People not tossed upon bed and left
to suffer alone There are constant vsitations from
sweet faced sisters supernendens OF head nurses with
smiles and words Of cheer. Always you are improving
you are looking $50 much better today" it IS always
$50 fortunate that you are not sick as some have
been;" always there is hope held out, word Of en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Bad luck causes a to take mental inventory
Of his friends.-Chicago News
There's nothing in common between the army air.
plane and stormy petrel.-Austin Statesman
Do your Christmas financing early The shopping
viii take care Of itselL-Albuquerque IN NJ Herald
These must be anxious days for Her Teutono
Majesty. the queen Of Greece.-Providence Or. II
Journal
You would never dream that it the same sweet
voice if you heard it in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Telegraph
Keep plugging along and remember that
Splinter been returned the victor in Mara
thOn.-Atchson (Kas.) Globe.
The people who make it rule to exactly what
they think usually have freckles most Of their
thoughts--Los Angeles Tribune
Wholly aside from the question OF taste. some OF
those poems the white house wedding might be
suppressed in the cause Of humanity--San Antonio
Express
How long ago it was that an American had the
pluck o IF hauls down the American
flag shoot him the spot"-Niagara Falls IN y
Gazette
In spite Of the millions given away. Andrew
Carnegie finds himself with cumbersome fortune in
his old The burdens Of age hard to tighten
St. Louis Post-Dspatch.
The 15-inch gun Of 31-miis range now started for
the Panama canal carries far that Tuh kin staht
a-runnin' from 1t in the mOhnn' an still git shot
erlong bout suppah time.'-Boston Herald.
Not only president Wilson decide what kind
Of save will sOOth the ruffled Europe 5elliEerants
but he is asked to tell what kind OF grows
best on golf lnks--IGs Cruces IN NJ Citizen
a girl in fresh water has discovered
for love letters She is using stuff sofa
considerably softer than goose hair-Port Arthur
News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

dering back the little incidents that happened then
and the things that have since, there is left
feeling of satisfaction that it all happened To those who
have had such experience things opened up
life new thoughts creep in sympathy with things
generally with the suffering and the sick in particular
makes itself manifest; feeling that is good
ton that makes better for having experienced it.
Nobody can go down close to the dividing line be-
tween this future existence and back without
sensation that makes life different; without feeling
in the future that life is mighty sweet that it holds
some mighty dear associations and that it is beau
tful than we apt to think Of 1t in the ordinary
workaday view that most often get of it Just that
touch of suffering makes the well days much sweeter
the mind much thankful for the of health
and strength The blessing of health is impressed
indcbly that is quite careless of it after
wards; the pain of sickness is impressed so deeply that
one is quite ready to lightly pass the afflicted
without word of cheer act of help The cheer of
the flower in the sick is likely be
bered and its counterpart sent to other sufferer
For this reason, maybe it is best that these things
into lives. Nature generally has its
for everything. If well all the time would
not know how to sympathse with and help to tighten
the burdens of those less fortunate Perhaps is just
part of the scheme of nature that all occa-
sionay made to feel the pangs Of suffeng-some
than Others it is true, but in degree another
it to all Of Suffering invariably leaves its
ndebe impress for good upon those who fortunate
enough to and enjoy again the blessings Of
health.
We learn many things upon the sick couch-things
that make reflect in the happier moments that follow
We learn of the noble sacrifices of and doctors
sacrifices that little dream of in the well periods
We too apt to look upon the doctor as a man who