davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Governor of Porto Rico Here.

NEW YORK, September II. DR..
Arthur Wager. governor of Porto Rico,
a passenger on the steamer Phil
adelphia, which arrived from San Juan
yesterday. He will go to Washington
to report conditions on the island
1t was said on the steamer today that
he will call on President Wilson to
urge him to ask Congress to grant
United States citizenship to Porto
Ricans.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Tomorrow Is the Day to Get
The Boys Ready for School.

opens The you have been putting
boys ready for school
ready Ready
choicest and stocks ready with specialized
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Bath Robes, kimonos and
Underwear for the
Young School Miss.

Whether the girl is going away to school or semi
nary, or preparing for local institution OF learn
ing, she will find these garments practical neees
styles and the best values and have patrons
failed to justify our judgment.
Blanket Cloth Bathrobes, SITS each.
splen attractive blanket cloths In many
with
scheme.
Ederdown Robes shades OF
nav blue ~. pink and blue
Cotton Crepe Kimonos, 81 90 EACH
In plain lavender and Copen
in beautiful floral designs They made
in
ene which refined and becoming.
each-Nainsook
nd Can't Cambria. high
a good asso
in nenbr and broidery
cular and broidery trimming
h. Chemises each-Sheer
Many neat Nansook and
enects
with lace o embroidery
! 1htrd sssst, trimming.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Fourth Preparatory.

Literature: First honors--Charles Au-
gustin DAILY. jr.. Washington. D. G.
Second honors--Ja Joseph Cook
Washington. D. c. Honorabiy men
tioned-Edsar Russell Kelly, Washing
ton. n. &.
English composition: First honors-
Charles Clifton Collins, Washington,
d. c.
Algebra: First honors-Edgar Russell
Kelly, Washington, D. c. Second hon
ors-William Joseph Anderson. Wash
ington, d. c. Honorably mentioned
James Joseph Cook. Washington. D. c.:
Martin Ignatius Cook, Washington, d
c.: Percy c. Henry. Washington. =. c..
Joseph Hamilton Thompson, jr.. Nash
VILE Tenn
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Boys Suits.

You may pay $500 or $500, or any of the IN
between prices, and be sure of getting the t1nest
garment that the money will buy-hner than OBJ
tainable at most places for the price. Every varia-
ton of the Norfolk-full and semi in extreme and
conservative models and the many distinctive ere
ations that naturally bridge the distance between
the two style dimensions.
In all sizes from to IS years there is a smart
collection of plain and fancy blues, checks over
plaids tartans, Scotch mixtures and grays, browns
and tans-$50O to $500.
Evening star., 1915-09-17

cent Cusaek. Washington. D. c. Sec
ond honors--Thomas Andrew Dean,
Chicag go, Ill
German: First honors-Joseph Clark
Cissel, Silver Spring, Nd; Richard
West Cooney, Erie, Pa.
Third Preparatory.
Literature: First honors-Edward
Matthew OBrien, Washington. D. c.
Second honors-Joseph Fendall Cain,
jr.. Washington, D. c.
English composition: First honors-
Paul De Witt Page, jr.. Eastrop, Tex
Algebra: First honors-Joseph Fendall
Cain, jr., Washington, D. G.; second hon
ors Thomas Vincent Mcclure, Western
port, Md. honorably mentioned. Edward
Matthew O'Brien. Washington. D. c..
French: First honors-Paul De Witt
Page. jr.. Bastrop. Tex: second honors.
Edward Matthew O'Brien. Washington.
D. G.; honorably mentioned. Joseph
Dominic Kelly, Washington. D. c.: Lee
Aloysius Haller. Fort Myer Heights. Va.
and Natz Weller, Washington. y. c.
German: First honors-David Francis
Widmayer. Washington. d. G.: second
honors. William Francis Weaver. Clarion.
Pa. honorably mentioned. Joseph F.
Nasle. Remove, Pa; Joseph Fendall Cain.
Washington. D. G., and Daniel Francis
Mahoney Hartford, Conn
Evening star., 1915-09-17

Forty-five small yachts, valued at
more than $4,000, were burned at
Miami, Fla, recently, when fire de-
stroyed the j. B. Southall boatyard.
Most of the yachts were owned by
northern people.
Evening star., 1915-09-17

Some New Pictures Have Come
Into the September Picture Sale.
One of the best numbers selected for the sale has
just arrived and it is much too attractive o
last very long There variety OF choice SUBJECTS wen
treated with 13x1o inch frames, in plain wood with
matched corners and BE- 1tiful green gold colored
finish.
The price is special for this sale at Sl.oo.
Three very special values in
French and Colonial Mirrors at $lOO each.
Two styles in gilt frames with 6xISnch mirror and oxs-
inch pictures top. 49, ,
One style Mahogany Frame Mirror oxs-ineh
size. with 41ax6-inch colonial picture at top
These but hint of the values IN the Picture Oal-
leres during this month--a OF them far too exoep
tona to by.
floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

held Monday evening, IN the Museum
OF Art. when the specimens gath
cred Sunday will be exhibited and
classified.
%
Among the volunteer workers for
Pencil day." Saturday. for the
benefit OF the Children's Home So
ciety. will be the following women
from the northwestern section Of
the city: Mrs. Charles b. Cramer,
Mrs. A. L. Sherman. Mrs. w. A.
Atkinson. Mrs. r. Milton Richards,
Mrs. r. A. Gordon, Mrs. =. j.
Jeffries. MRS. Harold Shaw. Mrs.
Lyle Younglove, Mrs. Edawrd Stein.
Mrs. Chris Stein, Mrs. Fred
Silk, Mrs. G.. b. DeFoe, Mrs. Sam
uel Glogower. Mrs. Dwight True.
Mrs. A. C. People. Mrs. T. c, Can
non. Hrs. Clark b. Holbrook, Mrs.
Homer Carr Mrs. G.. Il. Jones. Mrs.
Pearl Wilson. Mrs. Frank Phelps.
Mrs. Fred Sparkling. Mrs. C.. i. o.
Mason. Mrs G. A. Paige, Miss Mar
garet Drummond. Miss Mildred
Wright, Mrs. A. b. Moore. Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
The Confessions of q Wife


We'll, Mollie, which Is II to be-"
Mollie and were in my coy
living room, the first time we had
been alone together since the gen.
eral cataclysm In the Wayerly FAM
lily.
II don't know, Margie," she said.
I'm not sure yet that any one OF
them wants me, OF, II he does,
that I want him.
isn't II strange, Margie that I
could be so In love with Chadwick
Hatton that thought my heart
would break when found out that
he was married: and then when he
left town. that I could go on living
and finally come again to enjoy life
rs though he had never come into
t.? You see, Margie, I believe I
am again in love.
with whom" asked, eagerly.
Jim Edie or Pat Sullivan"
with neither" she answered.
calmly. II am only In love with
life"
II have begun to call him the
man OF my dreams, that l am In.
terested in now she said almost
to herself. This man has Jim
Edie's sense OF humor, Chadwick
Hatton's poetical temperament and
Pat Sullivans logged presidency
end strength Of purpose. When.
ever / think OF one of them the
good qualities OF the others bob
up and there you are.
"Margie, have almost come to
the conclusion that the French idea
Is the best. One should not marry
for love. but for the sake of the
family.
What do you mean"
Well, you see. Margie, since I
have been away at the i---- -
spring with mother, have been
reading a good many French books.
and have come to the conclusion
that We should teach our daughters
that marrying for the sake of the
FAMILY Is much better, more digni-
fed and provocative of lasting hap
piness. than this marrying to salts
fy a desire
"Mollie." exclaimed. rather
Mortified to hear this from the lips
of an unmarried woman.
We'll, isn't that it," asked Mol
lie, bravely.
you certainly know that all this
silly talk about love being eternal
and divine. that there Is only one
woman in all the world for one
man. Is always bosh. There never
has been only one woman for one
man since Eve was made for Adam.
and the delivers in ancient lore tell
us that even then there was another
woman before Eve, called Lillith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

You told me once. my dear. that
you loved before Dick came into
your lie, and you will forgive me
II say that you will probably love
again IL he goes out OF II. and yet
We Americans seem to think that
II Is blasphemy to suggest that a
woman can love more than once
Margie, am not sure that would
be perfectly happy IL I were mar
ried to anyone. In fact, am sure
that would not be.
Who was that witty woman who
said: Marriage il something that
always makes you wish the man
you didn't marry was the man you
did marry?'"
You're thinking a good deal
about marriage nowadays. aren't
you. Mollier
Yes" she answered; every girl
does. Some Of them are too proud
and others too shy to own up to
IL; but ] believe that from Is to
20 q girls thinks more OF getting
married than anything else. and
why shouldn't she. Her whole edu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

Mrs. Gustave A. Lindke and little
daughter are spending a month on
tie Aaine coast.
Mrs. A. NJ. Alexander will give a
bridge party Saturday afternoon. In
the Crosse lie Country club.
o
Miss Marian Maher. OF Roanoke.
w. Va. is the guest OF Miss Grace
Johnson, No. "a Pallisterave.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Edwards
have returned from Nantucket to
their home at No. SS5 Jefferson ave.
-
Mrs. Burt Il. Shurly entertained
20 guests at bridge Thursday even
Ing, In the Crosse lie Country club.
%
Mrs. NJ. +. Davis and daughter.
Miss Gwenn Mary. have moved into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
AGED 1O7, SHE
HOPES TO VOTE

GLENs FALLS. N. ". Sept. -.
-"Of course. ! haven't many years
to live. but my one ambition IL to
live long enough to cast vote. and
I think | will"
These were the words Of Mrs.
Mary Sage, one hundred and seven
years old. Of Darrowsville. a small
hamlet near here. as she signed
the yellow slip indorsing woman
suffrage. Mrs. Sage Is the Oldest
woman in Northern New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

their new home. No. sos Marlbor
ough-aye.
Mrs. William b. burroughs and
mother. Mrs. s. A. Lewis. No. l5t
Lawrenceave., are travelling In Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Catherine Macdonald. OF
Seminole-ave., is spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends
at Glammis
Or. and Mrs. =. Il. Hubbell. No
1864 Woodward-ave.. have returned
from motor trip In the Adiron
dack mountains.
Mrs. Frank w. Hubbard Will en-
terrain NJ dinner Friday evening, In
the Country club, for her daughter
Miss Carolyn Hubbard.
Edward X Green,hal. No. i3I
Hancock-ave. east. will leave the
first OF the week for New York to
attend Columbia university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy u. Chaplin
Crosse Pointe. are receiving the con
gratulations OF their friends on the
arrival Of a son, Tuesday, Sept. 81.
o.
Miss Helen H. Porterfield, OF the
recreation commission supervisors
staff. has returned from Grananoque
Ont. where she visited friends for
fortnight.
%
The engagement II announced OF
Miss Alice Ford. daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer T. Ford. No. 30 Ed
mund-pl to Claude Sidney Tough
borough.
The engagement is announced
OF Miss Florence Anna Huebner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
Huehner. No. 200 Kirbyave. east
TO Frank II Mills.
%.
Mrs. Alexander lngersoll Lewis
will entertain ut dinner Friday
7vening. for Miss Josephine Palms,
Iater the young people will go 10
Miss Ayers coming ont party.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Howe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

cation. her whole Dods g. -
tends In thst dirsctioa, 70
taught Il che AoeDn't narry ~ og5
missed her vocation. There 3aA6t>I
Ing for her to DO that can M ~
place. - ~
Old maids are just - rt1i&abtt
Just 90 much out Of The Ischeun9
Of things In this nanrmade world
a. thsy ever were. even Il We do
now call them bachelor girls"
ITO b eoutINwe1.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

signed recently for Miss Grace
o'Malley. and which I'm showing
you today as an illustration Of the
newest idea In smocks.
The garment is cut on the sim
plest lines and falls in full loose
folds, from the yoke which is shir.
red. or shocked in pale blue silk
The full sleeves are gathered in nj
the cuff with deep band of the
"honeycomb" shirring made Of heay.
Ter material-light weight serge for
instance, the smock-frock makes a
pretty substitute for coat during
the iirst warm fall days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
BY seTTY BROWN.

Dame Fashion and all her votaries
seem to have fairly lost their heads
over the smock-frock and everybody
from stately grown-up ladies to tod
ding babies are wearing the baggy,
loose-fitting coatlets modelled after
the shsreless garment in which the
French peasant arrays himself
when he works in the field.
But it's a far cry from the coarse
brown linen blouse Of the peasant to
the baby blue crepe ce chine smock
which Nine. Emma Becker OF the
Fashion Art League Of America de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
THE GIRLS JOB
BY JESSIE ROBERTS
Learn Architecture by
Correspondepce


I. Dear Madam am a young girl
with strong leanings toward art, but
| do not care to take up painting or
drawing. | want to be an architect.
Will you let me know whether 1t re-
quires great deal OF money to
study for that profession, and could
hope to make money al II later.
or is there feeling against women
architects? Unluckily, | am not
very well OF, but am ambitious
and willing to work awfully hard to
reach my proposed goal. | have
read your talks to girls with deep
interest. They seem helpful and
sensible, and are different from the
usual things written for girls. |
thought perhaps you could help me
ARCHITECT"
You do not tell me whether you
are college graduate or have been
through high school. whether you
have sound grounding In mathe-
mates. and are at all prepared TO
take up a study SO exacting as archi.
lecture, or whether you must begin
al the beginning.
am told that II you must think
OF expense. very good way TO study
is by taking the correspondence
course. There are several schools
that teach by this process, and you
can get the addresses from a tele-
phone directory or from advertise.
ments. Write to several and get
their prospectuses and see which
appeals TO you most.
There Is plenty OF opportunity for
women as architects. particularly II
they specialize in making homes.
workingmen's cottages. model tene-
ments. and women's clubs. Also
you can usually make money by do
ing architectural drawing for publ
cations that give space TO such mat
ter, and you might get a position In
an once that would give you n fair
salary.
II Is the practical architect who
stands the best chance TO make
money today, he who can save
money to the prospective builder.
and II makes no difference whether
you are a man or woman. 40 long |
AZ you have good ideas and are COM
petent 10 carry them out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

APPLETON. Wis, Sept. "a
There is no teacher to ring the
bell at the school house at Free.
dom, because Of legal proceedings.
Miss Anna Garvey is restrained by
an injunction obtained by Miss
Katherine Van Dyck. Both want the
job Of ringing the bell.
The teacher is paid $50 per
month and each morning and noon
she must ring the bell. The rest
Of the day she may do as she
pleases.. Usually there are no pu-
pills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

Roy Moon, Mrs. w. c. Chadwick,
Mrs. r. r. Andrews. Miss Lottie
Hawkins, Miss Lillian Gibson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

A winter substitute for the Gre
tonne which has faded from favor
with the summer time. Il velvet IN
striped colors or In blocks Of blatk
and wi'te, or black and pink.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
Nothing Contradictory There.

The personal organ Of our democratic senator
| contures up a something somewhat contradic-
tory" in the statement promulgated by John l..
Kennedy outlining his candidacy for the senator
ial succession. IL wants him to explain how
we are to expand our foreign trade after we
have enacted high tariffs that will prevent the
Introduction Of foreign goods into this country"
and asks further. How are the people OF foreign
nations to pay for our goods II we refuse to buy
goods OF them? Any country that does not i'm
port as well export cannot long engage in
foreign trade at ALL"
But the explanation Is as simple as c.
II is merely question whether we shall import
goods from cheap labor countries in competition
with what could be produced here by we'll paid
labor or import from those countries the raw
material for manufacturers and other
articles which do not deprive our wage-earners
OF their Legitimate work
Never fear. there are plenty of things we
want. made in Europe and South America and in
the Orient and all over the world, that we can
not produce at all and which they are ready to
exchange for our products II the conditions Of
trade are mutually beneficial. We had pro-
tective tariff almost continuously for fifty years
during which our foreign trade continued to in
crease steadily, for the very reason mat we thus
developed our own industrial resources and
talents; otherwise we would still be an almost
wholly agricultural country, sending abroad the
yield OF farm. forest and mine. and importing the
same materials back in their manufactured form.
No.. there Ia no contradiction there at ALL
Building up our home industries also builds up
our foreign trade and alone can make us the
effective factor in world commerce we want to be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
People and Events

A Philadelphia wife alleges ground for divorce
that her husband scoded her because she spent nf-
teen cents for taxi" Dollars, probably. Fifteen
cents wouldn't buy a iook-in.
One OF the od-time sports OF New York Peter De
Lacy, known as the pool king" is dead at the
age Of ~ Gambling horse racing was his trade
and he made pile OF money out OF IT, but the police
harried him In behalf OF rivals that he Joined the
ant-gambling crowd and helped them put horse rae
ing out OF business in the state. His fortune is est
mated at nooooo, mostly in real estate
A recruiting sergeant at windsor opposite Detroit
mustered in volunteer with an unusual pedigree
The applicants father English his mother Irish,
he born on the ocean. four dAys from France
ship flying the spanish flag and bound for the
United states where he grew TO manhood. What was
his nationality The sergeant enrolled him as Brit
sher because OF the place Of his birth on the ground
that Britannia rules the Professors OF inter
national law occasionally obtain smooth points from
novioes
Like fresh breeze off the lake. he blew into CHI,
cago from Kansas bound for Brasil as agent OF an
American packing company With the CHEEKY conf
dence OF his kind he made known to strangers prar
tieins Al the bar a desire to become a Mason a.
his father before him, Could Il be arranged.
sure thing. The strangers steered him 20 a quiet
back room, put him through few mild stunts a fra
terna embrace and password OF four-sylable words
Coming OF the trance the Kansan gave a aood
imitation Of the holer OF plnched bootlegser The
Initiation eost him tno and meershaum pipe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING.


Thanksgiving day. our own peculiar holiday,
is here again and have exceptional reason
once more to be thankful that this nation has
not been embroiled in the terrible conflict at
arms still waging in Europe
year ago we all congratulated ourselves
and expressed our deep-felt thankfulness that
the ominous war. II IL had to come, had broken
far from our borders and we we're expectant Of
the early arrival OF the time when peace nego-
tiations might be begun with our offer OF medi-
alton inspiring the belief that our country might
be OF service in bringing about this desired
result While our hopes Of restored peace have
been grievously disappointed we continue hap
PLY in the position Of neutrality, ana the posi-
bilty remains that the good offices Of the United
States may yet be awaited Of in the peace-making.
With the dread spectacle absorbing such
universal attention. the many other blessings
which the people OF this country have enjoyed
in consequence OF remaining at peace seem OF
minor Importance, yet they are real and tangi-
BILE and so generally realized as not to require
enumeration.
To be citizen Of ancient Rome used to be
the highest ambition and boast and to be a
citizen Of the United States today means more
than II ever did, and more. in rights and respon-
sibilities than citizenship Of any other country
on the face OF the globe Every true American
citizen, above all, must be thankful that he is a
citizen OF this great and foremost republic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
Tips on Home Topics

Detroit Free Press: DO the common
things well" says John d. Rockefeller.
Jr. But they're protesting that they've
been done too much already.
Pittsburgh Dispatch; SO far Justice
Hughes continues to be the only one to
make affidavit that he Is not candidate
and will not be. In the case OF some no
affidavit is needed.
Washington Post; It doesn't necessarily
follow that the man who began as
water boy and now controls $4,000, 900
worth OF steel stock, has entirely aban-
doned his youthful trade,
Philadelphia Ledger: The refusal OF
T. r. to lead 1900 Canadians against
the Germans is just another proof OF the
truth OF the old French proverb which
almost runs; IF youth had the chance,
IL age had the nerve!"
Washington Star: The Nebraskans who
insisted on making Justice Hughes a
presidential candidate probably fail 20
understand how any man could be in
different TO a distinction which Mr. Bryan
has so ardently sought.
Boston Transcript: The greatest mys-
terry in connection with the unpatriotic
TRADES OF Representative Warren Worth
Bailey Is how a democrat happened 10
be elected TO congress from Pennsyl-
vania in the first place.
Indianapolis News; In addition to the
other great profits derived from big foot
bali games, the movie Is now on the
job, and the Harvard-Yale game was
before the film. n this sort OF thing
keeps up, Big Business will have 10 take
over the institution,
Baltimore American; II 10 said that
Justice Charles z. Hughes will give his
Nebraska friends a strong hint 20 stop
mention OF him as a presidential candi-
date. But Nebraska ought not 70 be dis
outraged In lis presidential activities II
ought 10 know by this time that there
are others. and in = BArkis state Of mind
at that.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
Get the Money Back


II Is quite flattering to our state pride to
have the state treasurer tell us he has had in
quiries from capitalists eager to invest in Ne
braska bonds and offering to loan us their
money at an interest rate of az per cent. This
is assuming that the capitalist has real money
and iS in earnest and Is not relying on the COM
mon knowledge that we have no state bonds on
the market and are barred by our constitution
from issuing any. Nebraska, however, has lot
OF its trust funds invested In securities OF other
states which II would be good business TO dis
pose OF and TO reinvest the proceeds in bonds OF
our own cities. counties and school districts for
use In developing our own resources and meet
ing the needs OF our own people. II was a griev-
GUS mistake in the first place to invest any part
OF the public school endowment in bonds of far
away states like Tennessee, Virginia Idaho and
Massachusetts,. for the benefit OF the people OF
those states. when we in Nebraska are still In
wiling foreign capital TO come here II the bond
market is reaching a point where these long
distance trust fund securities can be disposed OF
without loss and the money brought back again
and put to work at home We should take advan-
tage OF the situation, for in no other way can we
secure the fullest returns from our money.