davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
Getting Acquainted With His Family
sY E. X. wooLEY

"well. I'm glad to see you back.
said the customer as he shook hands
with the fat little grocer. Had a
pretty bad siege, didn't you?
Il did that" affirmed the grocer.
"If anybody asks me. I'll tell 'em
having your appendix sliced on is
no joke, and II costs sight OF
money. But that spell in the 'hospi.
tai did some good to me besides re-
iieving me OF my appendix and my
money. I found out some things ]
didn't know before.
"I found out, for one thing. what
a whoppin' good partner I've got In
this business. He's kept things run
ming right. though he isn't much
more than a youngster. My being
away shows just what he's worth.
and now I feel I can make some
changes that'n be good for all Of
US later on.
'It showed me what q bang-up
good wife I've got. That little wo-
man showed up at the hospital every
day with the cheerfulest face and
all the gossip OF the neighborhood.
and never had q chance to get
down In the mouth. she kept me that
ohirped up. Not a word about home
worries. though there must q been
a-plsnty.
But best. Of all, had a chance to
get acQuainted with my family.
"I've been q pretty busy man these
last few yesrs. A grocer's life, II he
means to got there. doesn't allow OF
many rests. IT'S up at q. m. or
earlier the year through. and though
We close at 9 p. M, except Satur-
days. when we're open to any old
hour at night. there's plenty to do
to keep q man thinking and figuring
and fussing over stock after closing.
wife and couldn't take any holt
days togsther. and when the babies
came I felt ia got TO work that
much harder. being 30 many more
mouths 20 feed and money needed
for educating them later on.
"Faot IN. while I've been providing
means for my family. I've been actu.
ally neglecting them. The kids
would be abed when I got up in the
morning. and they'd be abed when ]
got home At night, and I never really
got acquainted with 'em.
But my wife brought 'em over to
the hospital and introduced us to
each other. Say, they're great kids!
We found out lot OF new things
about each other. There's two OF
'em, you know. just Is months apart.
Both boys.
I've had the time OF my life get.
ting well from that operation. guess
I'd forgotten how to be a kid my
self. but I'm getting educated all
over Ny wife she's been cumming
more with me. too, and we've been
talking things over some.
"'Dont be so anxious about the
money. Jack she says to me. at
isn't money that's 20 necessary
honest. Ny boys need their father
more than they need money. and II
isn't fair 70 ask q uoman TO bring up
70 sssDis a hHaky Ysaasans lks that
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

all alone. It'd be punk world with
out any fathers In H., she says, and
fathers are going TO be scarcer than
ever when this war is over. so you
want to conserve YOURSELF she says
to me. and last long while and be
a real father and not a dollar-mark
for your boys she says.
"And So" concluded the Eat little
grocer, things are going to be
changed some. I'm going to see
more Of my family and be o real
father, and knowing rve got a real
good partner in Billy shows me the
way. tell you business amt every
thing!"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
that JAR OF MUSTERolE ON
THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every
One In the Family

When little Susie had the Group:
when Johnny got his fest vet and
caught cold; when Father sprained
his knee; when Grannys rheuma-
tism bothered her-
That Jar Of MUSTEROLE was
right there to give relief and COM
fort
MUsTERoLE is a clean. white
ointment, made with oil OF mustard.
II Will not blister like q mustard
plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group. stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con-
gestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lum.
bago, Pains ana Aches Of the Back
or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet.
Colds on the Chest (it oftsn pre.
vents Pneumonia). Nothing Ike
MUsTERoLE for croupy children.
At your druggists, in 25c and soc
Jars. and a special large hospital
size for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine NUS.
TEROLH. Refuse imitations-ret
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
TODAY'S
HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS

have heard recently Of several
young brides who started out with
the intention OF doing their own
laundry work--for tfe first year. at
least For girls who have not been
accustomed TO household labor of
any description, IL appears rather
formidable to take on the heaviest
OF all household tasks: and IL can be
accomplished with genuine economy
only II IL be taken, up thoughtfully
and scientifically.
Economy" In Q comprehensive
phrase as commonly used. II Is not
necessarily economical to save the
$3.50 per week that you would pay a
laundress. II II economical only II
you can do that work yourself with
out impairing your health or your
|efiicienoy for other necessary tasks.
The inexperienced woman must
lay out the laundry work very syste-
|matically II she is going to under.
take IL All unnecessary labor should
be eliminated.
The first thing 10 be considered is
the amount OF clothes and house
hold linen that. must be used each
week. with little thought the
weekly wash Gamble cut down mate
rally.
Dish clothes and .l1tchsu rags are
flrst to bs taken on the list II win
be necessary to have two or three
|difh towels for me silver, but hot
water and, drying raois for the china
and slass and rolls Of absorbent
paper for the pots and pans viii
eliminate the rest Lnnchsn sets OF
|coiorsd linen or grass ifnen WIN save
materially op tsblscloths. II you use
them at lunoheon and breakfast
Towels are another item that can
bs managed economically for the
woman who has to DO her own laun-
Idry; face and hand towels are q
sheer luxury. The Turkish bath
towel win servo equally wen al pur-
poses. and II does not have 70 Be
lironed.
In matter OF personal linen. wash
able crepe underclothes that DO not
need pressing represent the greatest
saving. The white lingerie petticost
should be replaced by one OF light
colored silk, and the white blouse by
colored linen. To wear white that In
not immaculate n an objectionable
offense against taste, and the ward
robe Of the woman who must econo-
miEe IN her laundry should be plan
ned With this important fact In mind.
The next point TO be considered is
the time consumed In washing. n
the clothes are put IN soak Sunday
night. and the washing is to be done
Monday. then Monday must be left
free for that and that alone. 30 far
ss possible. Meals must be simpli.
hed, and q cold supper that can be
prepared the day before should take
the place OF dinner.
System. order and economy may
make the work Of the laundry com.
psratively light; but n this work ID
approached cArelessly and without
due planning, Il win be found ton
hesyy . tsAk Co the isAzpsriepeed
lNRMaa,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Arcadfa Tor the Denent OF 81. fran
els home. Boxes have been taken
By Mrs. Strathearn Hendrie, Mrs. In.
gersoll Lewis. Mrs. George Fleitx,
James ID. Burns. James Dwyer and
Henry Blackwell.
The Detroit Engineering society
win hold the annual banquet. Satur.
day evening. April II. In the Hotel
Statier.
The Young Ladies' sodality Of the
Church Of Our Lady Of the Rosary
win give . minstrel show the lat.
ter part Of April.
o.
Tho Japanese play. Princess
Kiku" win be presented by mem.
bers Of the Y. w. c. A. Business
league. Thursday and Friday even.
ings. April . and .. In the associa-
ton auditorium.
Jan Sickess, Q Dutch pianist. Will
give q private piano recital. Tuss-
day evening. March 80. IN the Hotel
Statler. Francis L. YORK, director
Of the Detroit Conservatory Of Mn
sic and Miss ,Eiisabsth johnson.
member Of the fAcuity Of that In
stitution will present Mr.. sicksss.
A delishrfui Illustrated talk on
Gardens" was given Sunday after.
noon. In the Museum Of Art audi
torium. By Director Chn1es Moore
Mr.. Moore. By word Of mouth and
In beautiful pictures. took his snAi-
cnce to the most famous public gar
dens In Europe and Amsr1ca. and
gave giimpsss OF many private gar.
dens. Samuel slada hasso. sang
several songs.
Mrs. Edward A. Gott VINO b gen-
eral chairman Of the ball 10 b given
In the Hotel statisr. Tuesday even.
ing. April 8. for the benefit Of the
Dast Side settlement has appointed
the following committees: Boxes
Mrs. John r. Dodge, Mrs. william
u. Scripps, Mr.. 3. n Diltz, Mrs
Raymond d. Aldrich; tickets. Mrs.
Pottle. Mrs. B. O. spitsisy, Mrs,
Warren Brown. Mrs. G. n Huyetfe;
printing. Miss Minnie Boden: adver'
tising. Mrs. George q. Caron. Mrs.
George Walters, Mrs. b. @. Spitxley;
press, Miss Jessie Flaherty, Mrs.
Louis 0ascoigne, Ers. Edwin Tim
Mis-. clara n. By.r .s chairman
OF the. hospitality committee of the
ffth annual convention Of the Drams
League OF America, to be held IN
Detroit. In the Hotel Scatter, April
2l-el, has arranged . delightful Sun.
day afternoon Of social entertain
ment for, the visitors. The program
Includes an automobile drive around
Belle Isle. n visit 20 the famous
Pewabic pottery, drive to Crosse
Pointe. and afternoon tea In the
Country club. The members Of Miss
Dyars committee include Mrs
George q. Caron. Mrs. Charles b
Warren: Mrs. Nellie Peck Saunders
Theater Arts club; Charles Moore
director Of the Museum OF Art:
Frederick n. Holt. Detroit Board OF
Commerce; George T. Hamilton
School Of Design; Gustavus ID. Pope
Society OF Arts and Crafts; Hsdjey
Iv Richardson, Society q Fine AFts;
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Wen sResuaIA,, Ysur sAses
Out-of- commission shoes prop
erfy rebuilt--'repaired some
say-and returned to you I'm
Leave orders. OF. you may
phone and we will call fo-
your order and have II returned
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Regarded a. weather prophets By
the natives, the "black howiers," |"
largest Of the Panama monkeys, set
up roaring howl almost suggestive
to the lion.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

sY CAROLINE coz.

Bran Muff'ns.-Mix cupfuls Of
graham -four with 1 cupful of bran.
1 teaspoonful Of soda and Ia tea
spoonful OF salt. Warm IL cupsful
OF milk. add 2 tablcspoonsful of
molasses and 1 tablespoonful of but
ter; allow to cool.
Beat the liquid into the first mix.
ture. Bake IN creased munin pans,
In slow oven. I hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10
WANT A GRAND
 CANYON PARK
Greatest Natural Park Will Be Grand Canyon of Ari- zona-Creator of Estes Park Interested ill the Proposition

In support of the plan tO have the land surrounding the Grand Canyon set aside as a National Park, the local chamber of commerce has enlisted Icnos Mills. the man who put across the bill creating the great Estes Park in Colorado. X letter from MT. Mills, received yesterday contains the state mert that in it's resolution, the cham Der of commerce shows real apprecia ton of the wonderful natural phenom enon. called the canyon.
 The purposes of the chamber of commerce in this line. are well ex- pressed in the resolution. which has all ready claimed the interest of the gov crnor and many outside individuals interested in the park.
 Whereas The United States is sing ularly rich Tn natural wonders and in delightful places and
 Whereas. In all the world the first natural wonder is the Grand Canyon of
 Arizona. and
 Whereas, Every encouragement should be given by the government of the United States. to all of it's citi- zens. to the end that they visit these places where nature is at it's Grandest, end further that they be afforded ev- cry facility and convenience when vis- itinS these places of scenic beauty. now ! therefore be it
 Resolved. By the chamber of com - mc~ce, Phoenix Arizona. through it's board of directors in regular meeting
 ass,mblod. this twenty fourth day of June, 1915, that We do hereby earnestly recommend the creation and establish ! mcnt of the
 Grand Canyon Of Arizona National Park i at the earliest possible moment. and 1 the chamber of commerce makes this | recommendation believing that the l park would be Of great value Co the ] citizens of the United States in general 1 conducive to their education and en- | joy mcnt and would further. be of aid l in tpe preservation of this great natural wonder.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10
BILL CkTLIN HAPPY
 OVER HIS NEW CARS

". w. Catin was the proudest man in Phoenix yesterday. He at tracted no little attention as he headed the procession of new 1916 six cylinder Buicks just unloaded. that were being taken to his Cen tral avenue garage
 This shipment of four was the first of the new line of Buicks to be re- ceived in Phoenix Twenty of these Bgick siNes have been sold by Catlin. so the delivery of the first four cars was greatly prized. The first claim due to priority of orders and who yesterday received their cars. were number one 10 Geo. J Stoneman of Phoenix. number two to H. $ Shaulis of Tempe. number three to Al Webber of Prescott and number four to John H Page of Phoenix.
 The carload arrived in Phoenix Thursday morning in advance of a delayed bill of lading. This excited Catlin. whose troubles began in ex- plaining to the waiting owners the delays while the local phones rang. Catlin kept the wires busy getting a release until the arrival of the bill of lading- There was but one days de- lay and the cars when unloaded were all that Catlin expected. They were on the road but nine days from the Flint Michigan. factories. These new cars have perfect boat shaped bodies in the latest lines They feature full floating rear axles and spiral bevel ring and pinion in- surfing elimination of all noises ir the gears The springs are canti- lever
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10
CLAIMS INFRINGEMENT
 OF BRIDGE PATENTS

The demand of Edwin Thatcher of Kansas city for S15,ooo in royalties for alleged use of his bridge build ing patents, preferred against the city of Pasadena. California, has created some interest here on account of the fact the Tempe bridge was built along lines almost exactly similar to hose of tine Pasadena bridges.
 The Tempe bridge is much larger than both the Pasadena structures. and local people are displaying some in tercst in the situation on account ol the move of the Kansas City inventor The two bridges in question have been built about two years
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10
LAVEEN-HUDLOW
 PRETTY WEDDING
Phoenix Young Man and Accomplished
 Young Lady of Tempe

Miss Cora Hudlow, daughter of Mir and Mrs r. M. Hudlow, and Walter F. Lavcen were married at S:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents at Tempe. Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the First Methodist church, read the service.
 The rooms were beautifully decorat- cd in a color scheme of pink and white. Especially attractive was the living room where a bridal bower was erected of trailing green and roses, caught with a lovers knot
 The bride was most charming in a white chiffon and satin gown and car ried a boquet of brides roses.
 Miss Ferieda LaVeen, sister of the groom, played the wedding march.
 Tine bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ulah Hudlow. Roger c. Laveen acted as best man.
 Mrs. Laveen is a popular young lady of Tempe. Sine is a graduate of the high and normal schools, and will at tend g. reunion and banquet given by the normal class of 1913 at Frisco July 16
 The groom is a prominent young man of Phoenix and has prepared a hand some home for his bride at 314 North 14 street
 Following the supper, Mir. and Mrs. Laveen left for the coast expositions to be away several weeks They will be at home after September first
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10
MUST BE CASH
 OR EQUIVALENT
Removal of Fiscal Depart ment of Local Reclama- ton Service to Denver Works Slight Change in Handling of Money

One of the first results of the re- moval to the Denver headquarters of
 the United States reclamation service of the local purchasing board, and
 the concentration there of the finan- cial work of the project, has just
 been announced by Chief Clerk w
 P Marine, here. It is that payments
 of all sorts to the reclamation ser
 vice must now be made in the form
 of cash, drafts or money orders,
 checks not being accepted.
 MT Marne stated that at present, the only payments being made to the L. $. R. $. by local ranchers are for extra water service, in excess of the ttvo acre foot minimum paid for at the opening of the irrigating season. Project Manager C. II. Fitch an nounces that with the exception of the work on the sixth electrical unit being installed in the Roosevelt dam power plant and the sluicing canal, all construction work on the Salt River project is now finished. July | 1 saw the last of the big appropria- 1 ton. under which construction work
 was rushed to completion on the can | al and lateral systems. so that now. aside from the work still being done
 at the dam. the salt Riverr project can be called done
 1 It was by special arrangement that l permission was secured to hold over l the electrical installation work after
 the first of the month. It was seen lthat the sixth generator, needed to complete the plant, could not be in- stalled by the end of the time limit. 1 F. Hunt Baldwin, now raised in dignity to assistant chief of construc- | tion under sydney E. Williamson of | the Denver office is expected in from 1 Elephant Butte where he is engaged lin supervising the construction work Ion the Rio Grande dam, this nor
 ming at 6:25. It is MT Baldwin's s object to make a flying visit to
 Roosevelt to inspect the work there and to move back to his New Mexico
 work with a great deal of rapldity' He will probably be in Phoenix only
 over Sundy.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10

Hire little salesman at The he- publican office. Want Ad Will sec more customers than you can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
NOTHING MORE TO PATENT, HE
SAID.
So Employe Of Patent Office Re
signed; That Was in 1888.

Some one porting over the old files
in the United States Patent Office at
Washington the other day found a
letter written in 1888 that illustrates
the limitations of the human imagi-
nation, says writer in 1.-The San Al,
tonic Light"
1t was found an employe Of the
Patent Office, offering his resignation
to the head Of the department. His
reason was that as everything invent
able has been invented the Patent Of
flee would soon be discontinued and
there would be no further need Of his
services or the services of any Of his
fellow clerks. He therefore decided
to leave before the blow fell.
Everything inevitable had been in
vented! The writer Of this letter
journeyed in a stagecoach or a canal
boat. He had never seen limited
train or an ocean greyhound. He
read at night by candle light, If he
read at all in the evening; more like
ly he went to bed soon after dark and
did all his reading by daylight. He ha.
never seen house lighted by illumi-
mating gas. The arc and incandescen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Wiscasset, Waterville &
armins ton Railway Company
IN EFFECT JUNE Il. ISIS.
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
ALL-THE- WAY.BY-W WATER
BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE

Steamships BAY STATE AND RAN
SOM Il. FULLER. Leave Franklin
Wharf week Gays 100 L. M; Sundays
900 T.. NJ. for boston. Return cave Cen
Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays.
Thursdays and saturdays $40 A. NJ. Due
Boston eco +. NJ.
METROPOLITAN LINE
Steamships MASSACHUSETTS and
lnola MARI, boston, every Gay at z.
Nj, due .>ew YORK ut 5 A. NJ. same ar-
vice returning.
m4.l~1 STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamships NORTH LAND and
NUI141 STAR. Leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland, Tues, Inurs., and Sat. 6.3U T..
Nj. also Mon. at lU.oU A. NJ. for New
\ DIRK.
KENNEHEC LINE
Leave Gardiner 3.45 z. NJ. Dresden 4,39
p NJ, Richmond Glide permitting) las +.
M; Bath 6.3v Z. NJ. daily for Boston.
Returning leave Foster Wharf, Boston,
daily 800 P. NJ.
BATH AND BoOTHsAY LINE
Leave Bath $50 A. NJ. daily, s.45
A. NJ. week days only, for Boothbay
Harbor, Pemaquid Harbor and In
termediate Landings. 2.45 z. NJ. daily,
except Sun, ana go A. NJ. Sum- only for
Boothbay Harbor and Intermediate Lana
ings. Return, leave Pemaquid Harbor HOO
A. NJ. daily. except Sun. and 100 p. NJ.
daily. for Bath and Intermediate Land
ings. Leave Boothbay Harbor 100 A. NJ.
and 3.CO L. NJ. daily. and LIS P. NJ. daily.
except Sun, for Bath and intermediate
H. A. CLAY. supt.. Portland. Maine.
NJ. A. HARADEN. Supt.. Bath. Maine.
dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Women in Kansas.
New York telegraph


Out in Kansas. where they strive to
please, the women ought to have small
cause for complaint if it is possible to
deprive the sex Of that inalienable
right.
Here are some of the things a wo-
man OF the Sunf1ower state may legal
ly do:
Can take back her maiden name at
ter her husband is dead, without any
legal process or legislative act.
Can keep her own name when she Is
married.
Can persuade her husband to take
her name and give up his family
name, if she does not like it.
Can keep her maiden name and her
husband can keep his.
Can retain her maiden name for
business transactions and use her
husbands name for social affairs.
If wife does not like either her own
or husbands family name they can
change to name that does suit.
woman can wear mems clothing
without any restriction except that
she must not pose as a man.
She can vote at every election.
She can hold any Office in the state
and run for congress.
AS Kansas probably puts it. a wo-
man there can do almost anything a
man can. That's So. The mems
clothing provision even permits her to
scratch match as some men do. Only
thing she seems debarred from is
posing as man, which is impossi-
Die OF course. for most Of them at
least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
READFIELD

A musical, the proceeds from which
are to be used towards paying for
piano for the NJ. E. chapel at Read
field Corner, was held in Grange hall
Tuesday evening, Aug. "a. The pro-
gram consisting of orchestral music,
readings. vocal solos. duets. piano So
los, cornet solo and social time, all
was much enjoyed by hall full Of
Interested hearers. The cream and
cake were served in the dining hail.
and home made candies We're on sale
Over $50 was taken. giving $40 net to
the, piano fund. This added to the
sum given by subscription makes
$139.65. zst'
Mrs. Leonard. mother of Mrs. Geo.
Spaulding of West Stoughton, Mass,
is being entertained by Mrs Sadie
Spaulding and will remain with her
for a few weeks.
1. L. Hopkins ia visiting his broth-
er. John Hopkins, who is sick in
Bangor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Healey Of
Pittsfeld with their daughter took
dinner with his sister. Mrs. I. l.. Hop
kins here on Thursday. Aug. Is, go
ing from here to Vienna for a few
weeks vacation.
The relatives of David Blaisdell,
who died in Readfield a few months
ago, have erected a fine monument to
mark his resting place in the new
cemetery in Belgrade.
Elenor Fogg is supplying the place
for her sister Ruth Fogg, during her
vacation.
Mr.. Palmer. superintendent Of
schools at Bar Harbor. made a short
visit at the home of Charles Wright.
Aug. "a. He and his son Lowell went
to their home the 25th.