davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
The Confessions OF a Wife
Margie Asks Questions of the Little Book

Sure you won't be lonely!" Ell.
enc asked az I stood beside the
motor this morning In which she
was going to carry Aunt Mary on
for the day. You have seen my
baby pretties' q dozen times. Mar
gle. but want another excuse to
look them over: so I am going to
take dear Aunt Mary over to my
home for the day"
did not tell her. little book. that
I wanted TO be alone with my own
baby pretties" and you.
Sometimes one who II called
upon as much a. I In the affairs Of
others longs for little time to ad-
just ones own. In the last two
weeks with Donna Tenney asking
me to be happy with her and Kitty
Malram unloading some OF her rest
lessness on my shoulders. with Mol
lies love affairs and Mother Waiver
ly's worries. with Annie's and Tins
illness and with Mary's dilemma,
have had very little time to think
about Margie Waverly and the
things that concern her vitality.
Perhaps II Is just az we'll, little
book. you know that homely old
saying OF David Harum: "A few
feas are good for a dog-they keep
his mind on OF his other troubles"
Certainly I have not had much time
to grow retrospective or introspec-
tive lately.
Everything 10 ready for the COM
Ing Of my son. Someway ! never
think OF my baby being a daughter.
Even the bassinette that Mrs. Sci
win sent me has been put In the
little room that am going to make
into q nursery. How my heart beats
as look ut this dear little white
nest with It's embroideries. its laces
and pale blue ribbons. can al
ready see the soft little form with
its rose petal eyelids closed over
the brown eyes and It's tiny hands
doubled up as though II were al
ready graspins tightly all the world
could hold for t.
have often wondered. little
book. at that tightly shut fst Of all
new babies. Not until they begin
to know a good deal about the world
they have entered do they volun-
tarily unclasp their little hands and
hold their palms and fingers out
stretched. I hope little Dick will
be red-haired and freckled. hate
a handsome man, don't you. little
book, The most fascinating man l
ever knew In my life was the ugli-
est and the best looking man ever
knew was simply impossible.
am going to try and make little
Dick unselfsh and sympathetic.
Wonder n I can? But most OF all
I am going to try and make him ap-
preciate those little personal atten-
tons that women love to give.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

Oh. my son, my SON. want TO
make some dear girl through you
perfectly happy. I'm going to be
very connding to you from the very
first. am going to make you un-
derstand Just what It means to a
woman to be understood.
told this to Dick the other day
and he threw back his head and
laughed loud and long.
After you have gotten him all
prepared as the perfect husband
Margie, where will you ind the per-
feet wife for himT'
But" | expostulated, Dick, most
women would be good wives II men
were good TO them"
"oh. would they?" asked Dick
cynically. How about Hatton's wife
and Hatton's mother? II seems that
each OF them had everything that
heart could wish and yet both fiew
the coop with another man.
IL guess, Margie. It's all guess
work after ALL" said Dick with a
sigh and he didn't kiss me as hs
said II. Little book. do you sup
pose he Is sorry he has me and IL
going to have sonny?
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
ICE BOX PLACE TO
KEEP FOOD-NOT ICE
BY CAROLINE coz.

The aim OF refrigerator is the
preservation Of food-not Ice,
This is only done when the tenn.
perature Is low enough and dry
enough to retard the action Of bac.
terra; the lower the temperature
terra: the lower the temperature
the more successfully this can be
done.
There are only three ways of pro-
ducing cold; by expansion Of gases,
evaporation of liquids and the melt
ing Of solids; this last method In the
one used In household refrigerator
and this fact should be borne I'm
mind by every housekeeper.
Dfssolving the Ice produces the
cold-so long as the Ice is kept
from melting the box Is inefYicient
and the aim defeated.
The aim OF the manufacturer IA
to provide q box so made and filled
with material that viii tend TO keep
the heat out-this is, I am sure a
new idea to most housewives.
When q refrigerator has a On.
pscity for holding 100 pounds of ice
that In the amount TO put In. II
VIII not be possible to get the do
sired results from the boz n you
use 30 pounds. Buy Ice IN a. large
amounts ~ possible and al box Lest
often.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
ICE BOX DoN'Ts.

Don't set hot cooked foods
with strong odors In the refrig-
orator. Cool the food before
putting It in the box.
Don't put meat directly upon
the ice--it IL safer IN the food
chamber. II the amount OF ice
IL very low place meat on gran
tie pan and place pan on Ice.
Don't use water from refriger.
ator for drinking purposes.
Don't make the refrigerator a
eatch-aIl for odds and ends Of
food. Keep these used up In
some way and save the space for
fresh material.
Don't leave food In boz until
Il has TO tell you by an offensive
odor Il needs attention.
Don't cover shelves nor Ice.
as this stops the air circulation
Don't open Ice compartment
unless absolutely necessary.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
Caroline Goes Talks to Housewives.
BY CAROLINE coE.

Mrs. Housewife. in just what con-
dition do you ind the refrigerator
you are using this season?
Three things must be found In a
perfect refrigeration plant. and
these must reach farther than the
ice chest, the plant must be SAM
tary: eficient and economical.
First. one must see that the box
Ia properly placed. preferably in q
Light, airy place, and that the drain
pipe is properly connected. Many
builders do not give this any con-
sideration, and many housewives
do not seem. to care where the pipe
leads or into what II drains. only
that II goes" somewhere and thus
does away with the pan under the
ice box" Far better pan that
runs over periodically than a drip
pipe connected with foul drain or
sewer that will hood the box with
sewer gas and poisons its contents.
n the box In wood give II an air
bath" inside and out Open all doors
and dry every part before cleaning.
then give II a thorough scrubbing
with hot water. soap and borax. Re
move shelves and allow box to cool
and dry before using.
II the shelves are good care must
be exercised. for in these damp. wa
ter-soaked shelves Turk bacteria.
These invisible foes are difhcult to
destroy and II IL only by constant
vigilance you combat them.
wooden shelves absorb odors, and
once they become impregnated
with these II Is almost impossible
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU I?
The Doctors Say "Use
Musterole"

90 many sufferers have found re-
lief In MUsTEROLE that you ought
to buy a small Jar and try IL.
Just spread II on With the fingers.
Rub Il in. First you feel a gentle
slow. then a delicious. cooling com
fort. MUsTERoLE routs the
twinges, ioosens up stiffened joints
and muscles.
MUSTEROLE II q clean. white
ointment, made with oil OF mustard:
n penetratesto the seat OF pain and
drives Il away but does not blister
the tenderest skin.
Il takes the place OF the mussy.
old fashioned mustard plaster.
MUsTEROLE IL recommended Tor
Bronchitis. Group. Asthma. Pleur-
Isy. Lumbago, Neuralgia. Sprain.,.
Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache and
Colds OF the Chest CT often pro-
vents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. In 2bc ana DOC
Jars, and . special large hospital
sise for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations--get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
o, ELIAS, HOW
COULD YOU FALL
FOR THIS ONE!

Elias Dollar. OF No. $50 Wood
bridge-st east, met two men. Tues
day afternoon. who were looking for
a lost pocketbook.
They accused Elias OF having
found H. and Elias, OF course,
promptly proved his honesty by pro-
ducing his own purse with $s2 In
It. II was examined by the strang.
ers. and the purse was returned. but
there was newspaper instead OF bills
in 1t, when Elias opened II later.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

surfaced polo cloth (summer
weight. white on one side and
marked OF with q green cross-bar
check on the other.
The loose sleeves are draped a
little below the elbow and held
under Q cloth covered button. which
tops the opening Of a seton circu-
lar cuff. A broad. square collar
is turned back from the neck and
buttoned down on either shoulder
with other cloth covered buttons.
The right front laps diagonaily
across the left The skirt portion
is full. being laid in folds. where
It is attached to the top at an en-
pire waist-line above the broad belt.
The fronts OF the coat have the
top and the skirt portion cut full
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
American Fashions

length. From the underarm seams
to the center Of the bust the ma.
terial is slashed horizontally. and By
allowing an extension beyond the
underarm seam below the slash
the extra width gives the necessary
material for the pleats. The back
OF the coat is cut on In line with
the slashes, and pleated skirt por'
ton added joined TO the fronts at
the under-arm seams.
After all. there Is nothing more
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Three-quarter length outing coats
are the rule this season. Made up
in entirely new patterns and ma
terials. they seem better than ever
before and more suited to their
varied uses-motoring. on the links.
boating. etc.
Here Is wrap In the form Of .
big. loose-sleeved coat, which will
make the incest sort OF a sports"
coat. serviceable. and one that CAP
be worn over thin evening frocks
as well. II Is made Of double
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

II has happened In Lower Califor-
MIA that pearl fishing expedition
fitted out at an expense OF over $780,
900 returned with pearls not worth
1000 in all. but the mother-of-pearl
gathered nearly pays all expenses
in such a case. provided no boat has
been lost.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
Two Lucky Spots

There are at least two spots In
the world where people have not yet
heard OF the big war. One is Iris
tan de Cunha, group OF British isl
ands In the south Atlantic. where
about 30 people live the simple life.
and the other Is Yquitos, In eastern
Peru. which is reached only by the
Amazon river and by crossing the
South American continent.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

There are about 10000 cremations
each year in the United States. The
first crematory was established In
1876, and during the eight succeed
ing years only 2s human bodies
were cremated.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

81. Francis guild will meet Sat
urday afternoon. May /. at $3.50
o'clock. In the Hotel Cadillac.
o.
Mrs. ii. L. Bassett No. 81 Erskine-
It,. entertained Saturday evening. In
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mawer. who
will leave Detroit shortly.
o.
Mrs. Charles b. King. OF Crosse
Pointe. entertained at dinner Tues
coy. In honor OF Miss Helen Hyde.
o. New York.
Mrs. George Hosmer will be- hos
tess OF the informal afternoon tea
in the rooms Of the Society OF Arts
end Crafts. Friday, from 3 TO 6
o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Hague Booth was
the hostess OF a luncheon for IL
guests. Monday. In her apartment In
the Blackstone.
The John Hancock Insurance
Company City Agents club viii give
q dinner Saturday evening. May ].
IN the Hotel Statler. Lee g. Joslyn,
referee in bankruptcy. will address
the club.
Miss Mary Turner was the hostess
OF . delightful luncheon. Tuesday. In
honor of her guests. Miss Helen
Hyde and Mrs. w. r. Bloodgood. Of
New York.
The ladies OF the New Jerusalem
church will hold a sale OF aprons
and home baked delicacies Friday
afternoon. April 30. In the home OF
Mrs. J. strongman. No. 1873 West
Grand-blvd.
Mrs. Allen Frazer. Woodward and
Holbrook-aves.. entertained At lunch
con Tuesday. In honor of Mrs. Cath
crime Althouse. OF Los Angeles. who
win spend the spring months in De
troit.
Newberry School Alumni associa-
ton will hold the annual banquet
Thursday evening. at 1880 o'clock. In
the ElliottTaylor- woolfenden cafe.
o.
A program OF music. literary fea-
lures and vaudeville will be given
Thursday evening, In the armory. un-
der the auspices OF the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Labor Temple Co.
The Rev. Carl A. Daniel. pastor OF
the German-Amertcan Baptist
church. and Mrs Daniel. announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Erna 8. Daniel. to Roy Picher.
In aid Of the National war fund,
Windsor women will present the
amatuer fairy musical spectacle
csiIed Princess May" In the
Princess theater. Windsor. Friday
evening. May Z.
Mrs. Burt r. Shurly entertained
at q theater party In the Detroit
opera house Monday evening. to see
May Robson In "Martha-by-the-Day."
followed by supper In the Hotel Stat
Ter. Mrs. shuriy's guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George BAIL. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wight. DIR. and Mrs. Arthur
u. Holmes, and DR.. Cullen.
In the annual business meeting
and election OF oficers OF the Wo-
mans Exchange held Monday. the
following offcers were chosen:
President. Mrs. John b. Ford: vice
presidents. Mrs. Charles Hinchman,
Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mrs. Andrew II.
Green. Jr.: treasurer. Miss Eliza
beth stridiron; recording secretary.
Miss Eleanor Devlin; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Lewis II. Paddock
Members OF Theta Kappa Tau so
rority gave box party In the Tenn
pie theater Monday evening. follow
ed by supper in the Hotel statler.
Those present were the Misses Ber-
nadotte Foster. Esther Van Dusan.
Edith Hickey. Adele Dame. Sidonie
Dossen, saertrude Van Dusan, Patri'
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

II Is said that many Chinese tenn
pies are provided with bell at the
entrance, and when worshiper en-
tiers he gives the bell rope pull
In order that the gods may be mott
ftsi OF his coming and be at hand to
attend to tis prayers.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
.. Society," Fashions Household Hints and Helps y

practical and satisfactory for G.
eral service than these seDafr(
coats, which can be worn O. 81
many occasions. They are. fn0o1
a boon on cool evening" q ~
mountain or seaside resorts. ~
up In ratine. wool velours. Tron(
flannel. pongee. or polo cloth. Il
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
ASSERTS HUSBAND
HAD AFFINITIES

According to Mrs. Mamie Manz,
her husband. John, wasn't satisfied
with one afinity. Seven or eight
were waiting for him on pay days.
she testified. Wednesday morning,
In Judge Mandell's court, during
trial OF her suit for divorce.
II met him on the street one day
after he had been away from home
for a while. and he was with a wo-
man." testified Mrs. MANI. Il stop
ped the woman and asked her II
she knew he was with q married
man. She said she did not. and then
she told me seven or eight girls
waited for him IN a cafe every time
nc wac paid"
Mrs. MANI was granted q decree.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

Mrs, Caroline coe, who tells you
how 70 keep the Ice box In order.
to get rid OF them. II one must use
wooden shelves give them an air
and heath bath, at least every week.
Remove shelves and set at once In
boiling water. keep at boiling point
80 minutes. set In hot oven for an
hour and then rub all over with q
solution Of formaldehyde. wipe dry
and put In sun for several hours.
Metal shelves with heavy coating
Of enamel are safe and easily taken
care Of. -
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

The average annual egg yield Of
each hen In the United States ID 70.
The record n 9os.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

Newberry School Alumni associa-
tion will hold the annual banquet
Thursday evening. at 1880 o'clock. In
the Elliott Taylor woolfenden cafe.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

A program OF music. literary fea-
lures and vaudeville viii be given
Thursday evening. In the armory. un-
der the auspices OF the Detroit Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor Temple Co
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

Mrs. Allen Frazer. woodward and
Hoibrook-aves.. entertained at lunch
con Tuesday. In honor OF Mrs. Cath
er!ne Althouse. Of Los Angeles. who
win spend the spring months in De
troit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
WASHINGTON Is
Not Officially
Notified Yet
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. May 2s.-The Italian
and Austrian ambassadors here have
not received oflcial notice Of Itaiy's
declaration ~ war on Austria. The
American state department was not
notified. but officials began the prep
aration 81 . neutrality proclamation
% BE- delivered BY the president Tne
United states will look after the
Austrian interests in Italy and Italian
interests in Austria
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
All THE INvIooaATINo WHIP
OF TAG PINE FOsE9Tl

How q clears the throat and head
n Is mucous ailments. u IL this
spirit % Nswnese and Visor from the
health giving Piney Forests brought
back 81 DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
Antiaeptic and healing. Euy a bottle
today. AT Druggists. CSC
Electric Bittsrs . Spring Tonio,
CAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25

JOS A HICKS.
City Registration 0mcer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25

Jacksonville Market

Jacksonville. May aa.--The spirit
market was frm AZ 2sM @ssA. with
sales Of SIS casks
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25

Savannah Market.

Savannah. Ca. Nav .s-The spirit
market was firm AZ 1ah RA. with
sales 90 Tts casks.
Receipts. Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
SPIRIT MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
SALES HERE or ESQ CASKS At
FORTY CENTS. ABOVE RoTA
sAvANNA4 AND JACKSONVILLE

Spirits OF turpentins cold on the
Pensacola market yesterday AZ 40
cents per gallons, ESQ c1skH being post
I'D as sold az that price. which is con
siderahly above Savannah and Jack
sonviile Very little was offered at
that price.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN !FiEE AT
!, ~. sITiIk III "a SDEIstOy, THEATRE
Manager BlefcH, to Have Tie Little
Ones AZ His; Cue stsi To-Day.

IL you don't think Anderson has a
prospe ectiye group of citizens for Tits
coming generation, yoa had better
s,sss'.fs ss,sssss'..ffse 10 The Aefsassass ass:f "a
for YOURSELF said Manager Bieich .of
The Anderson theatre last night, for
we are going 10 let the children in
free this afternoon. We are today
showing one OF the funniest pictures
ever In this city 1T is .sThe Wintir}- ;
some Widow y foilE reel YitagraiSf
end the leading players. are Willie
Ven and Cissy Fritzgeraid. We want
all the children TO come and be our
guest todhy, no matter how little or
how big. Just so they 20 to school
The doors Will open N 2:30 this after
-n5cn and the free performances Eiti
continue until 6 O'clock. NO children
will be admitted free at the night per-
fornianee, as this oifer only applies 10
the Matinee SO. i Z
Asspecial treat IS IN store for the
kiddfes as they VIII also see the
epJaods tofsrTi Masters, Key which
will be shown todAy ct "The Ander-
sol!
. The ehildcen win lie out In full
force today TO take ADVANTAGE OF the
nifar OF Manaeer BIeicii and many a,
little heart wiiilbe made happy TO at
tend the s.nabyissI as his guest :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
WANT CONVENTION
HELD HERE. I'M 1915
Local Camps, City Council and
Chamber Of Commerce to Ex-
tend Invitation 10 w. o. w.

"a conference was held yesterday al
the chamber Of commerce building,
WIN representatives OF the Wced.nsr
OF the World camps in Anderson. and
Secretary Wlisiey us tile cliardber 81
commerce took charge 1t was :,lajl-
ned TO extend an Invitation TO the
World, TO hold its 1916 conventions In
anderson This convention nseeis ns
the 18th 9TH and 16tii, or Marcel, m
Charleston and at that time an inyI-
Iai,on WIN be extended from the local
camps, which will be reinforced win
inyitasioiis SfnSIsl the city council and
chamber tf cOmilierce II is more, sjiai,
likely that Andcrsor viii be select6si
ns thp meeting place for tl,lsS fas, mn. .
yef,tton ia 1915, as 1t A. ui,slcrkf ~,
that Sumter, the only Other city inter
esteds has agreed to withdraw IA An
derson4 favor This IS quite q Dti,l,-
iilar order III tFiis section of if,e SIss.,l
and numbers IN membership wei oyef !
one thousand. Y Z Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
9 Q . 9 9 9. 40 !, 90 . . 90 . . . .
4rHE WIs(K,soME w1now,
A Merry Farce In F0nr Pay.s Ander.
son Theatre Today.

.A..
business is bad with the 'Winsome
WIDOW musical comedy company.
ana Gutey, the press agent, worries
eyer how 70. keep the ghost walking.
ne reads or the coming to New York
OF Gissy Fritz-gerald, a musical COM
coy star With famous wink, and
quick action enables him to persuade
ner. Del0re landing, to Join the COM
pany; TheAname is then changed to
ING Wint tk)shme Widow Musical
S9meay ,Ia Co.:
inc financial horizon brightens
havoc, not only with the public. b,t
Cutey. Hnghie, her manager and
Iosca. her orchestra leader, to saw
nothing OF ,Gotrocks and Jack. veal.
thy cinhmen.
Gissy firing OF hotel life, rents a
house, She invites ALI her admirers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
ENTHUSIASTIC
GOLF PLAYER
M. Y e, Wright Nichols Praises
Gsr,s q Oal.D Ex-
ercise

Mr G Wright Nichols, o. Bai;is
more who las been in ths city Tor
several d6ss as a guest OF General g
a Reid is IN enthusiastic so:f play
er. and since Iie has been here he has
been singing the, praises of golf, as
outdoor exercises. to such an extent
that quite q nrmbar Of leading citi-
zens of Anderson nre enthnstastic for
q gold course. It Is yery likely thns
this visit and the etithIsiasm created
ny AT Nichols. will result IN tie es-
saniishInenti OF q gold collrse ct AM
derA0n. Tits matter has ..iready. bee,,
under a0yiaement By The {slis,try
Club. and 81 one time 1t was ih0iriit
that link eonlf be estahIish hctl \,
ltlE y ichols Is S..t tsse opinioh ihnE
fhefs IL flcthinE that wSuld adj more
20 the enfcyfnea at and bsSlth Of The,
cosaln unit thar stilis outdoor .ssrf.. ..st
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
CA SG. S FOR
YC)y IS ELS IF
IfE u " SICK

iet 4 1O-ceIIl l,nxI.

Put aside Just once-sthe
saIts, Fiits, Castor on or purkatige
sflsters which merely force pas
sageway tllropgh the bowels. bslt do
not thoroughly CLEANSE, freehef and
purify these drainage 0fkans, and
have no erect Wllasze6f upon the liver
Keep ycur siisiaeS p,irc and fresh
with casoaresa shieis tiiofonRiIiy
cleanse the stoniaeII, remove the ,lI,.
iiigeated. sour food and foul eas0a,
telte The exeass bile from the liver
ard carry out os the system All lie
cehstine ed waste snatlEf and bolsefs
In the boWeis. ss q IS
a Csscaset tonight viii make YOU
feel great by naornina Tfey work
while FoH eleepSnsTsr eflpe, nickefi:
sud cost only 40 celits Il box from yossr :
ssfusgtet Millions Ok men ara women
tqle q casraret now and then and
ncTer have aeadsche. Bi!I8uSn sss
Sewers celdzs ind ssisi. sour sl0I.s,
aeh or Conssipa ia 81 f,ss6ls. Casca fets
Belong n eYefF AsIl Sehold. Children
Just lore 10 aekd 4efsa.