davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

dispensing hot dog" baked beans,
ginger ale and other soft drings will
be part Of the equipment Aside
from the "eats' the members have
arranged for a vaudeville program.
dancing and q number of games.
Turner hall was hlled Monday even
Ing, for the celebration OF the golden
jubilee OF the concordia Singing so
ciety. DIR. Maximillan Markus gave
the address Of the evening. the entire
program being given In German. The
society sang several numbers accom-
panied by the orchestra.
o. ,N
The annual day OF prayer viii be
observed by the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society OF Detroit Presbytery.
Thursday, In the Jefferson-ave. Pres
byterian church. Miss Florence Rad
way, OF the Laura Sunderland Noun
taineer school, Concord. N. c.. will
speak on the work Of the school. and
Mrs. Harry r. Lewis. OF this city.
will give a talk on "our national her
itage."
Albert Lindquest. a young Swedish
tenor. will give a song recital We'd
nesday morning. IN the green room Of
the Hotel Pontchartrain opening the
series OF four Lenten morning musi-
rales, under the direction OF Charles
Frederic Morse. Mr.. Lindquest will
make his first appearance In Detroit
on this occasion. Mr.. Morse will be
at the piano The program includes
operate arias. lieder. English songs
and Swedish songs
An impressive presentation OF the
lives and customs OF the American
people from the time Of Pocahontas
to the present was given In the Fort
ST. Presbyterian church at colonial
banquet and entertainment. held un,
der the auspices of the Mems and
.Women's associations. In the church
house. Monday evening. An audience
of about 400 was present. The hall
was decorated with the. Stars and
Stripes and pictures OF Washington.
The ladies' who served dinner wore
colonial costumes At table In the
center Of the room and garbed In CO.
lQpial dress were Mrs. Edward III.
Pence. Mrs. Angus Mclean, Mrs. John
ID. Mackay and Miss Alice Ladue, who
poured tea. The following took
part In the stage exercises: !:
George Washington. John p. Nc.
Kerrow; Martha Washington. Mrs,
II. G.. Chew; Pocahontas, Mrs.
Omar Harrison: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alden. Mrs. Armin Darmstaetter
and William M. Watson; the Quak-
|ers, Mrs. H. s. Kiskadden; the Dutch,
Mrs. Alfred ]. Pitts; BENJAMIN
Franklin, Alfred ]. Pitts: 1910. Mrs.
It. A. McGraw, jr.:; 1880. Mrs. Walter
Scotten; 1860. Mrs. Edwin 8. Sher-
rill; 1865, Mrs. Edwin s. George and
Miss Marion Mclean; 1872. Mrs.
Franklin Tufft Chapman: 1890, Mrs.
Harvey Merker: 1915, Miss Elizabeth
Campbell. William LAWN and Charles
M. Clohecy contributed musical num-
bers. The costume part was held un-
der the direction of Mrs. Charles p.
Larned and Miss Alice Ladue.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

Il hope. my DEAR" said Dick. going
back to the subject Of divorce, that
you are not getting to be one OF those
suffragets."
n don't know what you mean, dear.
by suffraget"
-one Of those women who feels
shat she can run her own affairs
without the. aid OF her husband and
who flies the coop on the slightest
provocation."
sLook at the Increase in divorce.
Your grandmother and my grand
mother would have died at the
thought Of leaving their husbands.
In their time divorced woman was
disgrace. sometimes think that
marriages thcn were much happier
IN most cases"
"Yss, i think the men were hap
Ipier under the old regime, Dick, for
khey did Just as they pleased and the
wife submitted simply because she
did not know what she would do to
live II she separated from her hus-
band. Today those women who di-
vorce their husbands have no such
fears. They know they can earn their
daily bread II necessary. believe
that many q woman In your grand
mother's and my grandmothers time
has lived with . man she hated sim
NY because she was afraid she would
starve without him.
II think women are much happier
today than they used to be simply be-
cause they are not dependent upon
their husbands. They live with them
as long as they love them or as long
as they think II Ia their duty SO to
do. but all the time, back In their
minds, Is that feeling that they are
free to i've their own lives alone II
love fails them.
H'Don't misunderstood me. Dick"
hastened to say as he tried to inter
rupt. 81 know. how very, very hard
II would be for a. woman to live alone
who has had the protection Of Q
mans name and home. Mrs. Tenney
10 IN illustration OF this, but. all the
same, the thought that I am able to
earn my own living. II necessary, Is
very sweet to me"
In other words. II don't behave
Myself" said Dick. as he came over
and Kissed me. "you serve notice that
You win leave me to my own sinful
devices7"
mo, dear. probably will do moth.
ing Of the kind. believe II I thought
you cared more for me than anyone
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

SEATTLE. wash. Feb. ,2S.--Mrs.
William H.. Schults Is the second wo-
man In Seattle to 60 into the 1itney
bus business.
II did It." she says. because my
brother laughed at me.
This Is q perfectly good reason, as
every woman knows. Brother owns
q car. Around the family fireside they
read Of the first woman jitney bus
driver. Mrs. Schultz remarked that q
woman was by temperament better
fitted for. the work than q man.
Brother laughed.
Brothers are annoying. So are hus-
bands. They laughed heartily-noisy,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A colonial costume dancing party
will be given Wednesday evening, by
Palestine lodge, +. q A. NJ, in Pales-
tine lodge house.
%
DR.. r. Arlington Newman and Mrs.
Newman left Tuesday for JekylPs ISL
and, on the coast of Georgia, to re-
main until the late spring.
: %
) The Michigan Naval Reserves held
the annual reunion and banquet Mon
day, In their quarters, followed by q
theater party In the Temple theater.
o.
In suffrage headquarters Wednes-
day afternoon, there will be a general
discussion of registration problems
and instructions given in the matter
OF registration for women.
The College Woman's auxiliary was
entertained Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. lie Roy Perine. No. .95 Farms
worth-ave. A George Washinyton's
birthday tea was served.
An exhibition OF selected painter
etchings from the collection OF Fred
erick Keppel. New York. is now on
view In the galleries OF James K. Han.
ma & Bros. Among the etchings Is
|Whistler's- Ia vielle aux Loques."
o
Guy Bevier williams. pianist, and
head Of the piano department In the
Detroit Institute OF Musical Art, will
give recital Tuesday evening, In the
woodward-ave. Baptist church insti
tute building.
In aid OF the Belgian relief fund, q
concert and dance will be given Tues
day evening. in Arcadia. An excel
lent program will be given by Miss
| Elizabeth Ruhlman, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ris Silver. Miss Elizabeth Bennett
Miss Emily Fisher. and Archibald c
Jackson.
The home Of Mrs. Il. Fl. Sellers, No
lie I1ongfellow-ave.. wfll be thrown
open to the Detroit Women Writers
| club for the annual reciprocity
| program of the club. Tuesday even
| Ing. The club. of which Mrs. Sellers
lie q prominent memper. will entertain
1.-THE oficers OF all clubs IN the Detroi,
Federation Of Women's clubs.
AZ the winter picnic Of the Firs,
Unitarian church. woodward-ave. and
Edmund-pl.. Friday night. booths fo1
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23
Bessie Eytor

backward from the third floor Of q
burning building.
When asked to what she attributed
her great success In the movies she
answered. smiling: IF / really am q
success think 1t Is because I have
red hair"
Sounds easy, doesn't It?
Miss Eyton appeared as Helen
Chester" In the nine-reel Selig picture
"The Spoilers" where she played OPP
posito Dustin Farnum. She was Joan"
I'm "The Fifth Man." and "Neptuna"
in When His Ship Came In"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

boisterous-at the notion OF o woman
being able to compete with man at
Jitney bus driving.
az only had car" said Mrs.
Schultz. IL
Take mine. said brother.
And Mrs. Schultx, TO brothers In
tense astonishment. did.
Z Women along Mrs. Schulte's route
patronize her because she IL Q careful
driver. Men patronixe her for quite
another reason. But Mrs. Schultx is
crisp and business-like In her meth
DDS. and IL is poor day when she
gathers less than 80 worth OF it,
neys.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

horses might constitute breach Of
neutrality.
Under the circumstances, all we
have been able to do is to watch the
large shipments.
I'VE inspect the animals and the
quarters In which they are to be ship
ped, and our veterinarians prevent the
sailing Of any animal which may be
diseased and suffering. II is to be ad-
mitted that the condition of the horses
on their arrival and shipment has
been remarkably good. or q shipment
Of $50 from the Bush terminal, for
instance. there were only 2S horses
which we condemned
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

Pretty Bessie Eyton '.just grew up
in the rough outdoors Of California
and without previous stage experience
came IN "off the ranch" to act before
the movie camera. Now shes lead
ing lady. Can you beat It?
Her childhood days were spent prin-
cipally with the natives on Catalina
Island. where she learned to swim and
ride horseback
Y She is fearless In the handling OF
Wild animals and doing scary stunts
such az diving from the high deck Of
an ocean steamer at sea, or falling
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23
THAT Jar Of MuSTEROlE
on THE BAIH-ROOn SHELF
ssas RsIIsvsd Pain FOR Every one In
the Family.

when little Susie had the Group.
when Johnny got his feet wet and
cought cold; when Father sprained
lzis knee; when Granny's rheumatism
bothered her
Thnx Jar Of MUSTEROLE was right
thefo to give relief and comfort.
I NUsTEROLE h clean. white
ointment, made with OIL Of mustard.
II Win not blister like . mustard
ouick relief for sore Throat, sBron-
ch1fis. Tonsilitis, Group. StiR Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia. Headache. Con.
e0ge1ou. Pleurisy, Rheumafism. Lum-
baeo. pains and Aches of the Back or
Jointa. .sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises.
Chilblaihs, Frosted Feet. Colds on the
Ohsot (it oftep prevents Pneumoniay.
fSothins like MusTERoLE for croupy
1f your drussist's. in 2sc and soc
1axs, and special large hospital sire
Bs sure you get the genuine MUS
,TURoILE. Refuse limitations get
What you ask for. The Musterols
pCompany, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

tition In the county court seeking to
adopt him. Frederick A. Smith. the
mothers present husband. joined In
the petition.
Patrick's father. Warren w. Hast
ings, Is dead. and before Mrs. Hast
ings became Mrs. Smith the child had
been left at mission. where Mrs. Lee
c. Hackett, OF No. 5837 Washington
blvd. found him and took him homo.
Mrs. Emily r. Roley, No. 3427
Prairie-ave.. was appointed guardian.
The petition sets forth that the
adoption was sought in order to make
the child eligible to Inheritance.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23
Would Adop. Her Own Son.

+ CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.--Patrick War
rem Hastings is four years old. Re-
Gently his mother, Mrs. ida Mae Hast
ing Smith, OF No. 5S73 Glenwood-
ave.. who has been seeking In three
courts to gain his custody. filed q pc
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

A Japanese chemist has invented q
process for commercially extracting
nitrogen from the atmosphere with
out the use Of electricity.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-23

One OF the bombs dropped by q
Zeppelin 10 estimated to have been
460 pounds In weight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
THE RANDOLPH CASE INVOLVES
ATATOOED MAN

St Louis, Mo-, March 25.-While
the police searched for a tatOoed man
under orders to arrest Ralph HOIh-
day and the coroner began prepara-
tons for an inquest, Mrs. Della Ran
dolph, widow of Richard Randolph,
wealthy merchant and politician who
was killed on Tuesday by an assail-
ant who shot him from ambush in his
store told reporters she would as
sumo the conduct of RandoIph's bust
ness, adding "and 1 won't wear
mourning either" Randolph had no
relatives.
Holiday, Mrs. Randolph told the
police, may be recognized by an odd
design tatooed on one arm. Descrip-
stations, with orders that Holiday be
brought in for examination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

Formal protest to Gov. Dunno has
been made. Labor feels that in the
past it has too readily pardoned the
knitting of supposed friends who we're
with the federation when they want
ed support, but willing enough to ,
spool it when the time come for
profit-sharing
The protest to the governor is not Il
an attack on Patterson nor an at
tempt to cast any reflection upon
him. It is directed solely against the
circuit court judges.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

I'll ZPA KICK DENIES 6E WAS
BACKED FOR PARK BOARD
John T. Fitzpatrick, pres. Chicago
Fed. of Labor, today emphatically de-
MED that his name had been recon-
mended by the federation for position
on the park board.
This places Chief Justice John P.
McGooTty in a rather uncomfortable
position.
When the circuit court judges met
to select a park commissioner they
were presented with a resolution
from the G. F. Of L., asking that the
judges avail themselves of this OPP
portunity to at last put just one union
labor man on the park board. The
federation recommended two names.
Neither of these names was mine"
says Fitzpatrick.
The judges disregarded the request
of the union men and appointed Lem
uel B. Patterson to the vacancy. Pat
terson is a banking and stock yards
millionaire.
In explaining why one of the two
recommended by the federation was
not chosen, Judge McGoorty said:
''The names of the other two dele
gates were withdrawn by the feder-
alton, who endorsed him CFitzpat-
rick instead" Fitzpatrick, it was
announced, was next to Patterson in
votes, and for a while it looked like
Fitzpatrick would be chosen.
''The federation never placed nv
name before the judges as a candi-
date" said Fitzpatrick today. 81 don't
know of anyone putting my name up
to them. The very fact that my posi-
ton with the federation would pre-
vent me holding the position of park
commissioner is enough to prove that
neither the federation or myself were
instrumental in suggesting my name
as a candidate
There is. bitter feeling in the feder-
alton over the action of the circuit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-10
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

beg to inform the public that | have
purchased the best line of merchandise
that have ever before had the good for
tune to possess. having visited the New
York and Baltimore markets and made
selections from manufacturers of a fine
line of the following goods:
Ladies', misses and children's cloth coats.
Mems. women's, boys, misses and chill
dren's coat sweaters.
Ladies' cloth suits and house dresses.
Ladies shirtwaists and corsets
Domestic dry goods and white goods.
Wooden and silk dress goods at from Csc
to $3.50 per yard.
Ladies' wooden skirts.
Bed blankets, comforts and quilts.
Room-size wooden floor rugs.
Mattings, linoleums and oilcloths,
Boys and mems suits
Shoes and rubbers of all kinds,
Hosiery. gloves, underwear and neckwear,
and general line of high grade merchan-
disc, all bought at the lowest manufac-
turers prices, and will be sold at unusually
low prices, considering quality. Nothing
but good, reliable goods are to be found
here, such as will give service and salts
faction, and you are fully protected against
worthless and shoddy goods.
You are very cordially invited to visit
the shop and we will endeavor to serve
your wants well and economically.
Thanking you for past patronage, will
endeavor to serve you better in the future.
W. HICKS,
OCT S-tf Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-10
N Office to TAXPAYERS

The Treasurer or his assistant will be at
the following places to receive taxes, as
required by Section H. Chapter III, Acts
of 1906:
Laytonsville-J. C. Higgins store. II A.
m. to . T. M. Friday. November 26, and
Thursday. December 8, 1915.
Clarksburg-Levi Price & Co. S store, II
A. M. to P. M. Friday, November 10, and
Friday, December II.
Colesville-T. r. CisseIl's store, II A. M
to 8 P. M. Wednesday, November "a, and
Wednesday. December IS.
Darnestown-R. B. Beall's store, II A. M.
to 8 P. M. Saturday, November 10, and
Saturday, December A.
Bethesda-A. Wilson's store, 2:30 to 6
?. M. Friday, November IL, and Friday
December 10.
Gaithersbure-FirstN National Bank, Ii A.
M. to 3 P, M. Monday. November Is, and
Monday, December IS.
Barnesville-A. L. Jones store, 1890 A.
M. to 2:30 P. M. Rosenbure's store, Barnes
vile Station, 2:30 to p NJ, Wednesday,
November II, and Monday, December 90
Potomac-Stones store. II A. M. to P.
M. Monday, November %, and Wednes-
day, December 8.
Damascus-F. E. Bealls store, II A. NJ
to 8 P. M. Saturday. November 20. and
Saturday. December IS.
The Poolesville National Bank will re-
receive taxes every day during banking
hours from persons presenting the proper
bills.
The Silver Spring National Bank will re-
ceive taxes every day during banking
hours from persons presenting proper bills
The kensington Bank will receive taxes
during banking hours from persons pre-
senting proper bills.
The Sandy Spring National Bank will
receive taxes every day during banking
hours from persons presenting the proper
bills.
These will be the last visits for the COL
lection Of taxes and all bills not paid at this
time will have to be paid at the office of the
Treasurer in the Court House, at Rockville,
on or before January 1. 1915, or the same
will be advertised as delinquent as re-
quired by law.
Persons who have not received their
bills can obtain them by writing to the
undersigned.
Taxes now bear interest at the rate of
per cent. per annum from September 1,
1915.
BERRY E. CLARK, Treasurer,
oct 22-td Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-10

would ever turn in malign reaction against
the Government and people who had well
coined and nurtured them and seek to
make this proud country once more hot
bed of European passion. A little while
ago such thing would have seemed in
credible. Because 1t was incredible we
made no preparation for it. We would
have been almost ashamed to prepare for
1t, as If we were suspicious of ourselves,
our own comrades and neiehbors. But the
ugly and incredible thing has actually come
about and we are without adequate Federal
laws to deal with it. urge you to enact
such laws at the earliest possible moment
and feel that in doing so am urging you
to do nothing less than save the honor and
self-respect Of the nation. Such creatures
of passion, disloyalty, and anarchy must
be crushed out. They are not many, but
they are infinitely malignant, and the hand
OF our power should close over them at
once. They have formed plots to destroy
property, they have entered into conspira-
cies against the neutrality of the Govern
ment, they have sought to pry into every
confidential transaction of the Government
in order to serve interests alien to our own
1t is possible to deal with these things very
effectually. need not suggest the terms
in which they may be dealt with"
ScoRN For DIsLoYAL AMERICANS ABROAD
II wish that it could be said that only
few men, misled by mistaken sentiments
of allegiance to the governments under
which they were born, had been guilty of
disturbing the self-possession and misrep-
resenting the temper and principles of the
country during these days of terrible war.
when it would seem that every man who
was truly an American would instinctiyelv
make it his duty and his pride to keep the
scales OF judgment even and prove himself
partisan of no nation but his own. But
it cannot. There are some men among
us and many resident abroad who. though
born and bred in the United States and
calling themselves Americans, have so far
forgotten themselves and their honor as
citizens as to put their passionate sym
pathy with one or the other side in the
great European conflict above their regard
for the peace and dignity of the United
States. They also preach and practice dis
loyalty No laws, | suppose. can reach
corruptions of the mind and heart; but |
should not speak of others without also
speaking of these and expressing the even
deeper humiliation and scorn which every
self-possessed and thouehtfully patriotic
American must feel when he thinks of them
and of the discredit they are daily bring
ing upon us"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-10
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md. letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
BENJAMIN F. HAWKINS.
late Of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber. on
or before the 18th day Of May, 1915
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 18th day of November. 1915.
MARY BERTHE HAWKINS,
nov l9-4t Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-10

State of Maryland.
County of Montgomery, SIS. !
|, Robert G. Hilton, President and Secre-
tary of the above-named institution, do
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief
ROBERT G. HILTON,
President and Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day of November, 1915.
F. BACHE ALBERT.
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
j. f. DEETS,
ALBERT M. B0UlC.
VIM w. WELSH,
nov 26-3t Directors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-10
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
ELEANOR M. STEWARD,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. on
or before the 2Srd day of May, 1916 :
otherwise they may, by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 23rd day Of November, 1915.
JOHN W. STEWARD,
dec Sat Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-10
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Having decided to rent my farm, will
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
ders, on the premises, about One-half mile
southeast of Sunshine, Montgomery coun-
ty, Md, on
MONDAY, the goth day of
December, A d 1915,
beginning at 10 o'clock, A. M,
the following personal property. to-wit:
l Good Work Horse,
PAIR OF MULES,
SPRING COLT,
2 FINE MICH COWS, 4 HEIFERS,
2 brood sows and lot of shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS;
Manure spreader, goth Century Kemp :
Deer walking corn pillow, Oliver walking
corn pillow, Shoe Ontario drill, j. |. Case
corn planter, Deerine binder, 3-horse Os-
borne harrow, Perry harrow, smoothing
harrow, S-horse Syracuse pillow. 3-horse
Wizard pillow, and lots of other implements,
such as cultivators, chains, spreaders, sin
gle and doubletrees. wheat fan, butt chains,
Acme wagon, combination hay carriage,
Fairbank scales. sheep clipping outfit, seed
sower, corn shelter, tubular A No. sepa-
rator.
Two sets of breechen, sets of lead bar-
ness. brides, choke straps, double set
OF carriage harness, check reins, 6 collars, 3
sets of pillow harness.
rs BARRELS OF CORN,
TERMS OF SALE: ALI sums of $40 and
under, cash; on all sums over $40 a credit
of months will be given purchasers Civ
ing their notes, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day OF sale and
payable at the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company of Rockville. Nd. No property
to be removed until the terms of sale are
complied with.
MRS. ANNIE A. KEMP.
EDWARD MERS0N, Auctioneer.
C. H. ROBERTSON. Atty and Clerk.
dec 3-ts