davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
COURT UPHOLDS WOMAN'S
RIGHT TO TAKE CHILDREN
AWAY FROM CITYIS DANGERS

streets OF Detroit. shC said.
have to work for a living, and
can't watch my little ones every
minute OF the day They might be
running around the streets while
am working. AMI the chances are
that something will happen TO them.
read enough IN the papers about
the killing and wOunding OF chill
dren in automobile accidents. Be
sides. they are sick, and ! feel that
they ought TO have better care than
I can give them That's Nhy ! sent
them 20 Fenton
Judge Hosmer ordered Wagner TO
pay the back alimony by next Tues
day. regardless OF his contention
that his former wife had not ad-
hered 10 the provisions OF the
courts decree.
II want the money now insist
ed Mrs. Wagner
The court told her he had already
given her the benefit OF All the cir
cums,ances in the case. and let hts
order stand.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

A woman cannot be blamed for
taking her children away from the
dangers OF automobile trafic in De-
troit, even II court has decreed
that they must remain in Wayne
county.
This Is the substance or a de.
clFion rendered by Circuit Judge
Hosmer, Saturday. when he or
dered Allie Wagner TO pay s27
back alimony TO his former wife,
May. Mrs. Wagner hailed her for
mer spouse before Judge Hosmer
for contempt OF court, because he
was three weeks behind in his alt
mony payments.
Wagner-s attorneys saio Il was
not necessary for him TO pay, be
cause Mrs. Wagner had violated the
terms OF the court decree by taking
their two children beyond the con.
fines of Wayne county. Mrs. Wag-
ner admitted that she had sent her
youngsters TO Fenton. Mich.
Il don't think they're safe in the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

81 can't can't, it is cruel OF
YOU TO ask me.
But you are not child. You
cannot eat your cake and have II,
too.
can't give Up my home.
Not even for the man whom
you say YOU love?
Don't make me, Malcolm. don ,
make me. Keep our secre, little
longer
Tomorrow YOU come 10 me as
my wife or you stay in your father 8
house as stranger 70 me-.
she looked at me as though she
was not quite sure I was in earnest
and then she turned and left me.
The next day a society note vas
handed 10 my psper-'Miss --.
daughter OF the head OF the -
trust. that Is now in the throes Of
strike. IL on her way 10 New York
where she, with her mother. viii
sail for Europe next SATURDAY.
II have never seen her since and
I have never since found a woman
who money will rot buy
Soon after my wort HESS land be.
came valuable oil land, and YOU will
forgive mo II / say that have al
ways since put woman In her right
ful place. a toy, perhaps A slave II
reed be. but never companion
never an equal"
How horrible, how terribly hor-
riblc Mr.. Stuart. why have you
told me this awful story
because almost thou persuadest
me that | am wrong
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
POP! POP! POP!

The Riddles like TO hear the pop
corn pop. so why don't you call them
INTO the kitchen some OF these
nights before Thanksgiving and
have a poppy evening"
You can make 'em popcorn balls
better than they can get At the
candy store-just like this:
For eight quarts OF corn, take one
cup OF molasses and half a cup OF
sugar lido not add water). boil strip
til Il hardens mot brittle) in water
The last thing add one-Qusrter tea
spoonful OF soda. Pour over the
corn. mix well and make into balls.
Buttering the hands we'll will pre-
vent sticking
Or you can give EN- popcorn
brittle. made this way:
Boil three cups OF brown sugar
one cup OF molssses and half tea
spoonful OF cream OF tartar. in an
iron kettle. until a little strip drop
red into cold water forms a hard
ball and will not stick 10 the teeth
Melt half a cup OF butter and add.
when blended, one quart OF popped
corn. Remove from the stove and
add two teaspoonfuls OF soda. pre-
viously dissolved in two tablespoon
tuls OF hot water stir briskly and
hen mixture begins TO rise turn ~
on al Oiled or buttered paper.
spread thin and even, and when
cold break into small pieces.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
AGED MAN
IS KILLED
Albert Schemansky,
Aged 20, Run Down
By Dirt Wagon

Albert schemansky, 20 years old.
living with his family at No. 400
Montclair-aVe.. was crushed TO death
undeh the wheels OF dirt wagon In
front OF the Ieesville car barns at
lis o'clock. Saturday afternoon.
He had just sllghted from Ora
tiot car and was waiting for the dirt
wagon TO pass, when he was knock
ed under the wheels OF the latter by
the rear end of the car as Il swung
around a cure. The driver OF the
truck, Michael Kratz. of No. 3s7 Rio
pelle-st, continued on his way In
Ignorance OF the accident. He was
not arrested.
Coroner Rothacher had the body
removed TO the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
CANADA STILL
HAS MUCH FREE
FARMING LANDS

The great crop OF 3Ss. 900 900 bush.
els OF wheat has stirred up m in
tense interest in the presumption
land yet 10 be had throughout the
western provinces OF Canada.
The colonization department OF
The Grand Trunk Pacific railway is
being flooded with requests from
American farmers for information.
and has just issued n report which
shows that there is still a quantity
OF good free land in the great
Nechako valley in central British
Columbia which Is open for settlers
G. r. Bailey, British Columbia In.
spector OF prescriptions. says OF the
Nechako valley:
1T contains one Of the largest
areas OF agricultural land In the Ia.
terror Of the province. and Is splen.
didly adapted for all kinds OF farm
ing, more especially dalrying and
ne raising OF hogs and cattle. Hay,
oats, barley, rye, etc, can De grown
in unlimited quantities. besides veg
etables OF all descriptions.
The valley generally Is we'll sup.
piled with good wagon roads. Be.
, sides the main road. which runs
through, the center OF the valley
and 20 the extreme eastern cd
there are numerous cross roads. pro-
viding the settlers with easy access
20 different points along the Grand
Trunk-Pacihc railway.
Another excellent district Is
Lake Stuart. The easiest means OF
access is by way OF Vsnderhoof. a
thriving town on the Grand Trunk
Pacific. From here the government
has recently constructed good
wagon road 10 the lower end o.
Stuart lake. distance of 40 miles
Along this road are large areas o.
good agricultural land. with numcr
Gus open patches. the remainder o
the country. With he exception NJ
few jackpine ridges, being light,
timbered with small poplar"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 192-In Modern Arrangement.

Was staring AZ Andre, scarcely
able 10 speak.
IF ! want TO spend a weekend
with you cam" | asked. But.
Andre. II we're going 10 live that
way why In the world do we get
married at ALP
"Oh, I don't know" he replied
lightly. 1T just seems less scan
dalous TO get married. I can't keep
calling on you indefinitely. my dear.
III have TO marry you or give you
up: and I'm sure I'll be delighted TO
marry you. RSt 10 live in one
apartment with YOU. like the cor
ner grocer and his wife No.
thank you, II you're beginning TO
understand me at all Beth. you
must feel what mean"
Well" declared in absolute be-
wildsrment 81 never heard OF such
thing before"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
1aced On Market
Early for Parcels
Going Abroad
METHODS
INAUGURATED
Everyone Has Chance
to Aid in War On
tuberculosis

Z n order that Detroit folk willing
help in the crusade against tu-
nrculosis may have the opportunity
contribute q mite In the buying
Christmas Red Cross seals for
~ packages early. the seals were
Iced on sale Monday in most OF
- downtown shops. The early
<nfchase of the seals is advised by
Has Maude Van SICKLE, secretary
W the Detroit tuberculosis sana-
neoum, whose ONCE. No. 512 Kresge
&oilding, IL headquarters for the dis
@fibution OF the seals for Wayne
ounty.
Y ~In previous. years there has been
mplaint that the seals were not
&toilable soon enough TO be placed
m Christmas packages designed for
fDtant countries. so this year we
1ode special effort to get them
vt early" said Miss Van Syckle-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


High up In the darkened sky the
little stars twfnkled and twinkled
as they looked down on the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest. on
the Old Pasture. the Old Orchard
and the Smiling Pool No sign was
there OF the little people who sleep
al night. for they were hidden away
in their secret places. trusting TO
their stiffness and the Black Shad-
ows TO keep them safe from those
who were hunting for them. But OF
the little people who see BY night
many were abroad. over the Greer
Meadows and the Green Forest on
noiseless wings. coming and going
as silently as one Of the Black Shad-
ows themselves. was Hooty the Owl
looking for a dinner. Just beyond
the edge OF the dear Old Brier
Patch little Mrs. Peter Rabbit hunt
ed for some clover leaves still green
and sweet. ready TO run back to the
safety OF the friendly brambles at
the least sound
Up the Crooked little Path
walked Jimmy Skunk. The little
stars vinked and twinxled more
than ever. They knew where he
was going He was headed straight
for Farmer Browns henhouse. Down
the Lone Little Path through the
Green Forest came inc Billy Pos
sum. Unc' Billy was very fat On
the edge OF the Laughing Brook
eat Bobby Coon very still and gag
ing very hard into a little pdoi.
Bobby was fishing In the Smiling
Pool was Jerry Muskrat so busy
putting the final touches on his
house for the winter that he could
hardly take the time for a hasty
lunch. You know Jerry is great
worker.
But the most interesting place on
which the little stars looked down
was the pond OF Paddy the Beaver
deep In the Green Forest. All
around the edges the Black y,Shad
ows lay. but out in the middle tho
pond was silvery In the starlight.
Just where the Black Shadows and
the sIlvery part met foated twelve
queer looking things. The little
stars twinkled harder than ever, for
never before mad they seen any
thing like these in the pond OF
Paddy the Beaver. They were Hon
ker the Goose and his followers
sleeping peacefully after their long.
long journey from the Far North.
And the little stas saw more.
They saw Paddy the Beaver as
busy as Jerry Muskrat his cousin.
OF the Smiling Pool. He also vas
laying In supplies for the winter
At the same time Paddy was doing
more. He was keeping watch for
danger. not only for himself but for
his visitors, for Paddy felt re-spon-
sible for their safety. That 10, he
felt that be should prevent any
harm coming to them. SO he WIS
very wide awake. His ears and his
nose were busy every minute. on
guard for sounds and odors which
might mean that enemies were
coming. The little stars twinkled
as they watched, and presently they
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
MORE LONDON
PAPERS REFUSE
FORD BUSINESS

LONDON. Nov. q. Following the
example ~ the Northclffe publica.
lions. and several other English pa.
pers. the London Globe announced
today that n will refuse Ford auto
mobile advertisements because Of
Henry Ford's attitude steward the
Anglo-French loan in America. News
tnat the Canadian Ford company
has subscribed $1,000 900 toward
tho Canadian domestic loan was
ignored.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

have inaugurated new
¬hod also In the distribution OF
Doals, and that Is the sending OF
4ckages OF them to citizens by
All. asking them to purchase all.
IL one, or as many as desired. and
10 return money or stamps to us be-
ore Dec. Is. We have reason to
e1ieve that there are many persons
10 will be glad to have the oppor-
nifty 10 purchase the seals in this
Z1oy and not have to go TO our ONCE
ITO one of the stores TO get them.
Advcrtising matter put out by
Gose Interested In the Red Cross
hristmas seal sale states: Buy
20 Red Cross seals Is more than
- obligation, II Is an opportunity,
he seals are sold only for the war
|otninst tuberculosis. and seals you
my In your own state support the
Dmpaign there.
Every seal you buy is bullet
the fight against tuberculosis. II
olps protect your country, your
elghbor. your family, yourself. from
~ disease and It's cost. Tuhercu-
DsIs IL our most destructive dis.
1oe. One person out OF every four
America who dies between the
les Of Is and 50 dies from tuber
Hosts. II is chief cause OF pow
yfy. But II is preventable and con-
DerabIe. This war against disease
. winning war. not wasting war.
I'm against man. II Is the war
M pays and brings prosperity"
n 1914. Wayne county reported
30 cases OF tuberculosis There
M lust 3o4 hospital beds in Wayne
nuty for tubercular patients.
"rvery Christmas seal sold means
reAter help 10 those who need t."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
What the Twinkling Little Stars Saw.

saw three forms creeping stealthily
among the trees toward the pond
81 Paddy the Beaver. one came
from the direction ~ M Old Pas
ture II vas old Man Coyote. The
other two were together coming
from the direction OF the Green
Meadows. They were Reddy and
old Granny Fox
The little stars have looked down
on many exciting things that have
happened in the night. just as Jolly
round. bright Mr.. Sun has looked
down on many exciting things that
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

have happened in the day time.
This promised TO be quite as ex-
citing a. anything they had seen
for a long time. for IL was very
clear that Old Man Coyote and
Granny and Reddy Fox were after
goose for dinner. and you know
there are no hunters more clever
than these three. As long as those
sleeping geese were out in the mid.
die OF the pond they were safe, quite
safe, but the watching stars saw
that several Of them were drifting
little by little toward the shore
Would they wake up in time.
Next story: Peter Rabbit Keeps
Guard"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
The Confessions of q Wife
The End of the Tragedy.

We arranged that she should 90
on a visit to Cincinnati and while
she vas there we should be mar.
RED Size left me, not Silh the rap
turous thought OF soon being my
wife. but with the worrying thought
viii father forgive NE when he
finds out"
81 should hate 10 have him leave
all his money TO my brother, she
said wis,fully.
Dearest. isn't love enough?
But is it, We can't eat love
he won't keep Us warm. You see
am rather a helpless creature. dear
and | am not sure that We can even
keep love With Us II We should be
poor
"But am not noor, dear. can
keep you comiortaO.y
You see. Mrs. Wayerly. was
getting a splendid salary from my
paper and had a slice Of stock
which was paying good dividends
end simply could not get over the
idea that If two healthy normal
young people loved each other a
few hardships more or less did not
matter
Il thought she was neediessIy
worrying over an idea that would
be completely dissipa'ed when we
were together.
Il departed for ----- the
next day perfectly happy. 10 YOU
know. Mrs. Waverly. | do not be-
lieve I shall ever Re as happy again
as was that morning got my
license and engaged quarters ~ one
of the best hotels. where the man
ager was my friend and he prom
ised to help me out in every par
t.cular.
THAT afternoon I met my sweet
heart AZ the train We went direct
~ 20 the house Of justice % the
PEACE. who also had promised 20
keep OUT NFtIfl tVi AAi'A' INV
and We were married.
I'VE had four days Of happiness.
and then my bride began TO be con
sumed with fear
"'If father ever finds this out he
will never forgive ne. she said. "a
she read one OF the headlines Of my
paper. which said some pretty caus-
tic things about the old man. j
can see him tonight tearing his pa
per into bits and stamping on II
with the widest rage Oh. Malcolm.
am afraid
81 tried 10 make her underst and
that Nc did not need her father as
much as he needed US, but could
not, and at last 7 came 70 see mat
Il was not the loss OF her fathers
love that worried her, but the loss
OF her fathers money.
AT first could not make IL seem
possible that this girl who appar
entity vas as much In love with me
as was with her. loved money
more. But at last when matters
became more ard more strained be.
tween her father and me. when the
secret marriage became intolerable
said one day
1--WE must make our marriage
public.
But We can't she exclaimed IN
terror
why not
Father will never forgive me
He told mo yesterday that not one
dollar Of his should come 10 me Il
he thought 7 would marry you after
he VAS dead
my dear girl the present situa'
tion IL impossible audNT cannot with
any self respect keep u up longer
II would look as though 7. too. were
afraid you would not get any OF
your fathers money 7 shall an.
nounce our marriage tomorrow
You must not Malcolm. YOU
must not she shrieked Historically
Ny dear Rirl. have rome n
| the conclusion thar We have made a
mistake. but 81 is not too late Tor
us to rectify g. Only this time you
must be sure. YOU must choose he
/ tween your fathers money and mo
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA
K. K. OFFICIALS
VISIT DETROIT

Rumors OF the intention OF the
Pennsylvania railroad 10 enter De
troit were revived. by O visit to
the city OF little party OF
Pennsylvania officials. last week
They spent an entire day max
Ing inquiries on some phases OF
the city's business life and left at
nigh, as quietly as they had come
II Is known 10 a great many bust.
ness men that the Pennsylvania has
had crop OF engineers working In
Detroit for some months. and that
the otficials OF the road now possess.
as the result OF the work Of the en-
gineers. traffic survey of Detroit
which Is much more complete than
some OF the roads actually doing
business in and out OF the town
every day. can boast.
II Is said that Henry Ford enter
tanned the visiting officials at lunch
and discussed the situation With
them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

the Law" usually discover their mis-
take ~ falling over the very boun-
daries they were trying TO ignore.
OF course, Andre refused TO &C
cept his ring Again we had quar-
relied over Billy. He had told me
he did not like children" That
be would. TO use his own words.
hate having his own babies around.
much less any other mans" And
| had told him in reply that Billy
was irrevocably part OF my life.
He WAS not a burden; he was my
greatest JOY And could not care
for any man who could not under.
stand my little ones dependence
upon me. and my attitude to him.
Accordingly when Andre had
grown stubborn over the subject, /
had removed his engagement ring
from my finger and held IL out TO
him: and my sweetheart had capt.
ulated at once He put my hand
which held the ring away from
him with a quick gesture.
"All right" he declared, ~ We
must. We must Wen start our
married life with somebody else's
baby In the household But only.
Beth, and | mean this most kindly.
do keep the child away from me as
much az you reasonably can. tell
YOU children make me- frightfully
nervous. I'd have At and die in
it II he ever got in my studio. When
they cry, | want 10 commit suicide.
And when they handle everything
in sight my drawing and my paint
and brushes | want TO commit muir
der That's all have TO say on
the subject II you like il. that's
settled But keep him in your part
Of the household"
II seemed 10 sme a good time TO
Try 70 make Andre somewhat
more human being. so although my
words were spoken lightly enough
there was beneath them a sub-cur-
rent OF earnestness
All right. Andre. told him. "rll
keep Billy. as you express IL, in my
part Of the house as much as pos
sible, but since well probably have
a studio together once We are mar
ried. and are very likely TO dine in
the same room occasionally and
read I'm the same library. I'm afraid
you'll find my small charge en-
croaching'
Andre stared AZ me.
What are your ideas about mar
riage BETH" he asked queerly.
My ideas about marriage re-
peated What do you mean ?"
did you think" said Andre. that
You and I were going 20 settle down
into middle class respectRbility. eat
ing at regular hours. dressing at
certain times to go out, and work
ing almost on the same drawing
board together
| did not understand, and | sup
pose looked puzzled.
Well" | admitted. Il fancy our
lives will be something like that.
won't they
Andres jaw set
Nothing al all like that" he de-
clared Il couldn't stand It. hate
regularity, hate any one dabbling
around in my things. Even you.
Beth. When we're married. / think
there Is only one way for US to be
happy. Wen keep on exactly as
We are now"
Keep on exactly as we are now
I was getting hopelessly perplexed.
had not the faintest idea at what
Andre vas driving.
Yes" said my finance. You will
have your studio and apartment.
and I'll have mine When | want
10 call on you, I'll come and call on
you exactly as do now. IN you
want torspend the weekend with
me You can. But 10 be bound UP.
tied together IN two or three little
rooms where we saw nothing but
each other tell you. Beth, 70
be squabbling vith you for fair in
less than a week"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

The reason for the stronger tend.
encies and record buying OF low.
grade apples In the Pacific north
west recently vas made known IN
the fact that practically all the re-
cent purchases we're for shipmen: TO
Europe. states Portland. ore.
press report Conservative esti
mates OF the orders place the total
al almost 500 carloads.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

" the wind Is In the right direc-
Nm. sort OF cold smell gives
piSors warning OF the proximity OF
iceberg.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

II W A KINGS palace wrecked 10y shells This is a
view taken in the corridor of the royal residence of the
king of Serbia
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Cut a small squash In half and
bake in the usual way When we'll
baked scrape out and season we'll
With butter. salt and pepper Pack
all back in one-half she'll and serve
from the table.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

PvfrtfsG--she plain neat ki-a--,h,t
n rskt-r.e- Jss Dept.-M.I- ss7s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-03
Nns Vcotrirr nnS Waar Gonnm.

Tic Iebuttier Abt6cilluq Der geu.
trite 6ohidule beiiegic Soulitag 0ig
N}anuidoit Der Sodihule in @uul.
.bol0t. 3as Sbenta Ioutete: g8egie.
.ruugssG iqneridnft Der Giicubabnen"
.uno trat Die biciigc Mannihaft oa.
.Qegen aiti. - &cD. 0enton Batter,
ion murbe Gouneritag glben0 oifi3ie0
in iein 4utt ais @aitor Der grIter
y e8bbtertonerfirhe eiugefiibrt. Die
Amtsbanolung Ieitete Or. WfariboQ
aus Omaha. 0tittuod, Con.
neritog uno 5reitag bGlt Ole Sdulc
in Sc 8itt elm groBes Sdulfeit ab,
bel Dem @ouberneur Morebea0, BRA.
Ii0ent Sans bon Der 0ornaIidule in
Ber1t, lnib. .&an5ler @berD unO
Staats- Sduliuperintenoent u. ..
Gbomns anipraden balten peroen.
SIM 4lter bon 81 Sobren itorb
in ibrem @eim gu Beatrice 5rall
Minnie 8ibfi, felt 80 Sabren Be-
mobnerin ieuer Staot. Sic miro
bon 3 Sobnen unO A S0dtern be-
trallert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-03
Sin

2eioer bcrridt felt Ginger Belt II
unieram StaOtratb groBe llnitim,
migfeit. 3uerit 5eigta it'd oieie bei
Der @abl 0es IaflfoIger5 0es berI
~itor6enen So6n Slide, u1o iesi
tommt iie pie0er bei Ser erie.
oigung Der 6roge Der Rfloite.
ruugsfontrafte sur @eltung. Mon
mlnfelt iogar, oaB Die BflaIteruna
ser " 5traBe oa0urd in 6roge ge.
8ogen iei.
Sm Monot april nur6en bier
1886 Stld 9iin0pieb artf ben
Warft ge6raGt. 8ies beoautet geqeu
ben gIei6en Monat oes 8orjabres
elm Dle6r bon $4,000.
Sn Der Sibuig Der 6eier. uno
9~olBeibeboroe nuroen Die ~folgenOen
@irt6i6aits . 2%i8enien genebmigt:
8iaiam ailtnartin Soiepb Sdlit
grepinq SO. bon 9ebrosfa, Soo6im
BOB, 9ennS Guoon Charles Carl
ion, Soicpb Sterba, G. n. Garlep,
8iQiam 9tojenifi. Stanlep 3agar,
@agmnn uuo Molf, M. $. Sber,
man, 9Gnton 0limidi, 6reo Strob,
4aiiG Moaner, 8atrid Mc6a0Oen.