davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Rust Annually Destroys
Thousands Of Gas Ranges

The yearly waste In gas ranges
that have not worn out hut have
become unht for use solely because
% walls. sides and oven bottoms rust
ing out runs into the tens OF thou.
sands. In money II representa- a vast
sum
Rust l. the peculiar foe Of the gas
range. For certain reasons the com
bination OF the gas fumes. the air
and the moisture produce quick
oxidation" or rust Of the sheet steel
used IN ordinary gas ranges. In a
comparatively short time, this rust
literally eats through the metal and
the gas range becomes useless Thus
the announcement OF the new Nom
or metal which resists rust IL OF
extraordinary interest 20 every eas
range user. Non-ox metal like any
steel shows traces Of rust on the
surface. but unlike standard steSfs
heretofore used. ~ does not pit" or
scale" and the surface rust IL easily
removed.
Mono metal now used exclusive
IL I'm Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges, re-
sista rust TO the point that II lasts
four times longer than ordinary
steel This IL proven In actual serv-
Ice a. well as by laboratory tests
In gas range construction this ad-
vantage IL Of the highest Importance.
The Gas Company and dealers In
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges are now
showing all the new Detroit Jewel
Models. n will pay you 20 call and
see them. An early visit IL afvis-
able he sure and see the exhibit or
Non-ox rnetal.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
The Confessions Ola Wife
Hatton's Wife Is Pronounced Insane.

'Fanchon began acting more and
more queerly and at last caught
her trying to put poison In my after
dinner coffee.
After this called In a famous
alienist and he promptly pronounced
her insane. She hs)s been for five
years In a private sanitarium.
Dear old Pat. the moment he
heard OF my trouble came to me and
we were like brothers again.
I'VE travelled around a lot, but
Pat was always wanting TO do news
paper work. In fact, he had done
some, you know. Well. I found out
about the daily - and decided
to buy It. making II possible for Pat
to buy II from me on easy terms.
would gladly have given II TO him,
but he would not have taken Il from
me.
DO you wonder, little girl, that
after all this | decided that never
would allow woman to enter my
life? They have always been a
curse to me and believe that they
all are more or less OF a curse to
any man." said TO Pat when we
were talking OF the tragic part they
had played in my life.
Buck up, Chad" answered the
loyal old pal. think OF Mother
Nora" and then. Mollie. / knew
was wrong.
But how far wrong, little girl.
I did not know until you came
across my pathway. so lovable. so
vital, with personality as charm
ing as II was guiltless and child
ishly light-hearted. found myself
at once becoming interested Mol
lie. Mollie girl. I did try to stay
away from you, but ! soon found
that the desires OF the individual
are at times greater than the law,
either moral or man-made. I He'd
10 myself and said could just give
myself the Joy Of seeing you daily.
I told myself that had done moth.
Ing wrong, that ! always should be
made to pay in this terrible way
for mistake could not be possible.
Again ! was blind: again so
egotistical and self-contained that I
did not realize that Pat loved you.
too. Heart OF my heart. forgive me,
for loving you and yet not knowing
that other men must love you. too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
81 Society," Fashions, Household Hints and Helps

church house. The program offered
dramatic playlet, instrumental and
vocal numbers. vaudeville special
ties and other entertainment fea-
lures. Pupils from the Leib Dram
attic school presented the playlet
Just a Woman" written by Allan
G. Wing and Harry w. Calvin, young
Detroiters0 David Robertson, in
Scotch songs and stories. and Albert
Robinson, in Negro dialect songs
ana stories. made hits. as did Don
aid Beekman, Edward Flannely. Har-
~ Elliott, Allan c. Wing. Clarence
w Brinkman, Sylvester Lott. Ches.
ter NJ. Davis, Harry w. Calvin and
Mrs. Louise La Pointe Leib. and a
quartet. under the direction of Mrs.
liayno.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 2O-IN SEARCH OF A HOME

cried, Il could not pay anything
like that"
Childishly enough my underlip be-
gan TO CULVER and the tears came In
my eyes. Fortunately for me. this
woman. hard and business-like as
she was. had somewhere a soft and
womanly corner hidden away In her
heart She saw my distress and rec
ognixed Il as real,
why. my dear childi" she said.
What did you expect to pay In this
neighborhood7
"Oh. don't know" told her con
fusedly. This In the frst time |
have ever tried to make any ar
rangements for myself I thought
you could live In a boarding house
for Ave or six dollars a week"
The woman paused and looked at
me searchingly. drumming absent
mindedly with her fingers on a table
that stood near her.
"Howsoid are your" she asked alb
rubtly
Seventeen" told her.
Have you ever lived alone be.
fore?" she continued.
shook my head, mo-" She was
silent again for few moments, and
then:
Listen here. my child" she said.
n never mix In other peoples ar.
fairs; II doesn't pay. II only gets
you In trouble. Earning my own liv.
ing land God knows it's been hard
enough In big city, has. taught me
that. But II strikes me your situa-
ton Is really dangerous. You are a
pretty girl, evidently OF good family
out In the world alone. II you arc
trying TO fnd board for Ave or six
dollars n week. heaven only knows
what sort OF place you might land
In. will tell you what I am going
10 do. I'm going TO write little
note for you 10 friend OF mine who
keeps n. boarding house In very
much poorer section than this part
OF the city. It's not attractive but
It's respectable and It's clean. n
write To her she will make a special
effort to take you In. don't think
that even she could afford To give
you anything for FIVE dollars. but I
think you might Dc able 20 get a han
bedroom with her and plain, whole
some food for six or seven dollars
a week.
Now. then. / have no right 10 In
terfere In your business. but my ad-
vice TO you Is TO take my letter and
20 directly to the address upon II.
I would waste no more time in go
ing from house to house trying TO
find board. till you become a little
more experienced and are a better
Judge OF human nature"
had the good sense 10 take this
woman's advice waited for her
while she wrote the note.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
INTEREST
GOING UP
Bank Statements Show
Increased Demand
For Money

In response to a call from the
comptroller OF the currency, Detroit
banks are preparing statements OF
their condition on May /. There
have been some notable changes
since the last call, March T. Savings
deposits in the clearing house banks
OF the city at the close of business,
April 20. were 6,622 900 and com
mercial deposits sl07.942,OO0. The
Increases since the last call were
Sl07l 600 and s9,4sT.00 respective
ly, total increase OF s1O.55s,00o in
deposits in less than two months.
In The same period loans increas-
ed from $3.50. 499 900 to $164,0S9 600;
reserve from s35 ,9O3, 900 10 40,653.-
0C0 and cash resources from SAT-
S0S.00c 10 s53.6l5. 900. The percent
eye OF reserve increase was from
az l.2 10 "a "a, or IA per cent.
Still more interesting are the fg-
utes Of April % as compared with a
year ago. They show an Increase in
total deposits of only $2,246, 900,
while loans have increased s1S,94S..
COO and reserve has decreased S..
i6S. 900, the percentage being reduc-
ed from 80 "a to "a "a. or per
cent. Cash resources in the same
period decreased $500. 300
The large increase in the demand
for money is naturally very en-.
couraging sign. but the fact that
the demand has been met az the ex-
pense Of the reserve show, that mon
icy is rot as plentiful as has been
popularity supposed There is moth
ing alarming, however, in the falling
OF OF the reserve, for IL is still well
above the minimum. In this active
demand for money the bankers see
4 possible stiffening OF rates In the
near future. The low mark appar'
entity has been reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Benz. =. Mortenson Co.

One of the important changes In
real estate circles Is the reorganiza-
ton OF Perry.Mortenson company,
real estate operators, which here
after will be known as Benz. F. Nor.
tenson Co. The new firm will con-
tinue operations in subdivisions at
BEDFORD. Royal Oak. Clawson and
have just opened Jefferson Park on
West Jefferson and visgar.aves., a
subdivision OF $50 lots with all i'm
provements. Benj. +. Mortenson Is
general manager Henry Decker,
secretary; r. II Dengler. sales man
oger: Il. c. Ludwig and w. s. Ken
Eedy, superintendents. with large
selling forces under them. All OF
the above have been identified with
the firm for a number OF years. The
Offices remain at ill9 Dime Bank
building. and the opening OF two
new subdivisions will be announced
within the month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Kappa Phi Kappa Will give an
informal dancing party, Friday
evening. May 7. in Columbus temple.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IL. Macpher-
son have moved into their new
home. No. SO Boston-blvd.
d.
Detroit Association for the Aid Of
Sick and Crippled Children will
Rect Friday afternoon. May Z. at
2:30 o'clock. In the Hotel Cadillac.
Or. Herbert NJ. Rich will give talk.
Miss Grace A. Templeton. No. l06
Sixteenth-st., left Monday for a
months visit In California and at
the Panama Pacific exposition.
o.
Mrs. Vincent u, Gin entertained
rs guests at dinner Saturday even
ing. in the Country club.
o.
Miss Winifred Dodge will give a
luncheon Thursday. for her guest.
Miss Catherine Ives. OF Savannah,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Stair. Miss
Nancy Stair and Edward d. Stair.
Jr.. have returned from French
Lick Springs.
o.
Mrs. Horace Stringfellow VIII
give a bridge and dancing party.
Wednesday evening. In her home,
No. 1872 Seyburn.ave.
The Young Woman's Athletic as
ISOLATION OF ST. Johns Episcopal
church will give an entertainment.
Thursday evening. in the parish
house
The Military Order OF the Loyal
Legion OF the United States, will
give a banquet for so members and
their guests. Thursday evening, at
7 O'Clock. In the Hotel Statler.
%
KNIGHTS Of Columbus Choral as
semhly will give a concert Sunday
evening, May 8, in Columbus audi.
torium The assembly has proven
It's worth in several public appear.
ances this season.
The Grace Whitney Hon league
viii hold the annual competitions
I'm singing and gymnastics. Wednes-
day evening. in the Y. w. CA The
gallery OF the gymnasium viii be
open 10 visitors for the gymnastic
competition.
The following have been chosen
officers OF the Woman's guild. OF ST
Paul's cathedral, for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. Frank w.
Blair. vicepresident. Mrs. Henry
r. Miner: secretary. Mrs. Cecil
P1Irton: treasurer, Mrs George
Conn.
a program that will offer humor-
Gus, fantastic and delightful enter.
tainment features viii be presented
Thursday afternoon ana evening, In
the DoLrd OF Commerce auditorium,
by shines Peerless Pierrots. an or
gsnization of European performers.
The matinee program has been ar
ranged especially TO appeal To chill
dren. Tickets may be procured in
the Board OF Commerce building and
In Grinrells boxoffice.
o.
Mrs. Alexander COPELAND will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Let me tell you that to have loved
you. you brave. sweet. wonderful
woman. has gNyen me more content
than | thought would ever come TO
me again. Even when all the time
] knew ! must soon give you up.
Dearest. Id give my life for
you. Tear my heart out and put II
In your little hands and yet pity
me. pity me. dare not ask you.
beloved. II you love me-"
Mollie stopped speaking with a
little indrawing sobbing breath.
And what did you say. DEAR"
Mollie looked UP bravely.
Il told him. Margie," she said,
that he did not need to ask me,
for wanted to tell him that loved
him and had loved him since frst
time | saw him; the day went into
his Office and asked for a position,
and-and--in a minute l was in his
arms.
He was the first to remember
and pushed me quietly away from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

A new method OF growing corn
has given good results in dry-land
regions OF western Kansas The
rows are seven fee, apart instead OF
three and one-half feet, but the
plants are twice IA thick In the row
The yield was double that OF adJoin-
Ing fields planted the old way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

would make up the blouse and point
ed tunic, and the latter the founced
skirt. undersleeves and neck ruffie.
Taneta and chiffon can be similarly
employed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

him. exclaiming: Mollie. Noble;
what have I done, had deter
mined never to ask you II you loved
me- IA
"'You did not answered. 7 told
you without asking
Dear heart; dear. brave. Loyal
heart he murmured. I am afraid y
have brought you only trouble.
What shall we do, Mollier"
Ito be. continued tomorrow.)
------------------- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

INNOCENCE L. after all a great
protection 20 Youth and IueNperlence
For only "A real BLACKBOARD will take
advantage ~ true Innocence, and
there are not nearly as many black
guards IN the world as people seem
TO believe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN e. YOUNG

Not even In the old days before
silks and satins came in TO vie with
printed muslins for summer wear
were so many interesting things
done with wash materials as there
are this season. The cotton mar
quisettes. voiles and crepes are at
once so thoroughly practical and Of.
fective that IL IL easy understand
the vogue they have
attained. Like IN
all other washable SDIN
fabrics. they are N
usually given some
clever touch or
color. either by way
OF embroidery
or In n taffeta or satin ceinture or
little vest.
The sketch shows an alluring
method OF Transforming ordinary
white cotton marquisette into a
charmingly soft design. suitable for
an afternoon or even for a summer
evening frock. It's only trimming is
some eyelet embroidery worked in
shell pink on the corners OF the
blouse fronts and the hem OF the
skirt. The blouse is cut with Ell.
bow-length kimono sleeves. under
which white net extensions are
worn. and the v neck has a finishing
ruffe OF net. Except for the cross.
ed-over fronts the blouse IL quite
plain and Is bloused all around with
even gathers under belt OF narrow.
pansy.purple velvet ribbon below
which, just at either side OF the
front. little pointed vest tabs carry
out the sloping lines OF the blouse
closing.
The tunic Ia gathered across the
back and hangs over either hip in a
square embroidered corner. It's low.
er edge describes a slanting line TO
the back. as does also the first or
the two pleated nounces that form
the skirt. The lower fiounce. mount.
ed 10 a net top, shows a zig-zag line
OF embroidery about It's lower edge.
Another variation OF this design
may combine two materials such az
heavy white linen and fine white
wolfe, In which case the former
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Printing, the plain neat kind-that
o. rfght-Times job Depty-Main 4S20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Detroit Time. Job rrintlnr Dept
Main 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

the vogue they have
attained. Like
all other washable
fabrics. they are
usually given some
clever touch or
color, either by way
OF embroidery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Printing, the plain neat kina-tho1
u rfEht--Tfmes Job Dept.--Main 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

General Manager Arthur Won
Schlegell, OF the Michigan State
Telephone Co. will address the
Northeastern Business Mems asso-
citation in the Moore, school, wednes-
day evening. on Telephone service"
Mr. Won Schlegell's talk will be IL
illustrated with stereopticon views.
There will be musical and literary
features ana short addresses also on
IN, program. All residents of the
northeastern section OF the city are
urged 10 attend the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

The Grace Whitney Hon league
will hold the annual competitions
I'm singing and gymnastics. Wednes-
day evening. in the Y. w. CA The
gallery OF the gymnasium viii be
open TO visitors for the gymnastic
competition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
BY DR.. iMcEIfresh, While Prof.
Shannon is the Speaker
Announced for Today.

At the Sunday school institute, DR..
Franklin McElfresh, who for several
years has been superintendent Of the
teacher training department. OF the
International Sunday School Associ-
alton, delivered two strong addresses
to interested audiences of the church
and Sunday school workers in the
city yesterday.
IA the afternoon DIR. McElfresh
spoke of the training the workers in
the home school needed. First OF all,
the young men and women who are
to be trained as teachers must be
chosen with great care from among
the most promising students OF the
school, between the ages Of is and
Is years. There should be rapid
but thorough course of study in the
following subjects: Old Testament
History. New Testament History,
Children and Youth, Methods Of
Teaching and Organization of Sum
day Schools. In each lesson there
should be q review, one idea taught
and a review. Students should be
carefully guided in their study Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
EIGHTEEN Pr FISF IN "!
"A DISASTER AZ SEA
Steamer Santa Clara Strikes
Uncharted Rock with
Fatal Results.
8 ar essoe,Arso r 4,

MARSHVILLE, Ore, Nov. 81
Eighteen persons are believed to
have lost their lives late yesterday
when the passenger steamer Santa
Clara from Portland to San. Francis
co went aground on the south spit
at the entrance to Coos bay.
Eleven bodies have been recovered
and seven other persons are MISS
ing.
According to the mate the shoal
upon which the vessel first struck
was uncharted, apparently having
recently been formed. After strik-
ing the spit life boats immediately
were lowered. Two boats overturned
in the surf. One contained the
passengers while the other carried
the captain and most OF the crew.
Most Of those in the latter boat swan
ashore. There were fory-eight
passengers aboard and the crew num-
bered forty-two. OF those who
reached shore many were Still in a
condition Of exhaustion today. We
hicles were despatched from here to
bring as many to Marshfield as are
able to travel.
Latest reports said a heavy sea was
pounding the Santa Clara and that it
probbly would be astotal loss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
tar .s.oe,.r,s p.x,s,

LONDON, Nov. S---The landing OF
French troops at Katstla on the
Greek coast Is reported In q Sofia
despatch to Berlin and although this
news is unconfirmed 1t seems like
iy sequel to yesterdays. Information
that British and French transports
had been sighted OF this Greek port.
Whether these forces will be able to
connect speedily enough with the
other troops aligned against the Bull
garians from Krivolek 10 Strumitsa
to relieve the pressure and by pos
lsfble flank attack threaten the rear
of the Bulgarians is admittedly
problematical, but the appearance of
these fresh troops in the Balkans
is regarded In London as a gratifying
naturalization of Premier Asquith's
positive announcement yesterday that
the independence ofSerbia was one Of
the essential objects OF the war and
that Great Britain and France were
In full agreement regarding the
attained.
With the exception of this reported
landing of troops the Balkan situation
today presents little besides tangled
conflict Of rumors, includin one that
Monastir is already In the Bulgarian
hands and that the Serbians are al
most surrounded by the Austrians,
Germans and Bulgarians and are has
tily retreating to their last positions
in the Albian mountains.
These rumors, However, are dis
credited here. or at least are regard
ed as premature, since the Berlin offi-
cial communication records no suck
developments.
The Aus.ro-Germans in northwest
iern and western Serbian, and the Bull
arians In the East continue their at
tack against which the defense grad
ually yields gorund. but the situation
is not vitality changed. The size Of the
German forces operating against
Serbia is fixed at 10000 men, ac-
cording to an authoritative statement
that has reached London. Thus far
the number or prisoners captured by
tContinued on page AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
STRONG ADDRESSES
MADE At INSTITUTE

and preparation for the different de-
partments in the Sunday school for
which they have special fitness.
They should be directed through
reference reading, through; the obser-
walton Of good teaching and through
reporting on their own work and; the
work Of others. ~
These students in training for po-
sttions OF teaching need to study the
needs Of their own school, church and
community.
Interest in training class OF
young people can be maintained by
reference to public events, by. minis
tering to their social needs and by
class organization.
In the evening DR.. McElfresh
spoke on5the general theme Of teach
ing the Bible to all of the people.
He left this city this morning for
Weston. Today Prof. w. 7. Shan
non, Of Delaware. o.. speaks at $3.50
and at s p. m. In the First Presby-
terrain church. Prof. Shannon's at
ternoon subject Is: s"Life's Stories
and How to Tell Them. >" The even
Ing subject is: did God Make
Women to be Morally Superior to
Menu"
The institute will close Friday
night. All are urged to be present
at all meetings. s. ri n a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03

tuY ASSOCIATED Press,
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The war Office an
nounced today that Field Marshal Won
Hindenbnrg had been forced to with
draw his line between Swinton anu
1lsen lakes on the northern end Of the
Russian front. rs.
The city Of Usitee (Uzlce) in north-
western Serbia has been captured by
the Germans.
The retirement OF Hindenburg's
forces from the line running from
Swinton and Lake Ilsen apparently
means that the German commander
is abandoning his attack from the
west and southwest on the Russian
stronghold Of Dvinsk, which town he
has been making determined effort
to capture. Lake Ilsan lies ten miles
west Dyinsk,. while Swinton is sit
uated twelve miles to the south Of
Lake Ilsen. The Germans evidently
are now Withdrawing to positions
along line to the west of Novo AL
exandrovsk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
MRS. law DEAD
At Home of Daughter in Ohio
and Burial WIN Be near
Bristol Tomorrow.

The body OF Mrss Mary Jane Law,
widow Of David Law, will be biiried in
the Cherry Camp run graveyard at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. She and
her husband were pioneer residents OF
Tenmile district, but the last ten years
she resided with daughter at Gran-
Vile, o., where her death occurred,
The news of her death was not expect
ed here. She was q member OF the
Methodist Episcopal church and great
~ beloved in Tenmile district where
she was widely known. Her age was
about so years. She Is survived by
Allen Law. OF Sedaiia, q son; and Mrs.
Clyde Bailey, ~ Brits6i and MISS
Alice Law aud cars, Leroy DarnSid. Of
Granville. q. da,ikt hcrh