davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. lS7-Another Kiss.

ont marketing, OF ont ON matters or
business, had stopped IN at An
dre's studio for few minutes 20
see him, had 10 admit his recep-
don OF me al such times Mas never
very cordial However, his manner
toward me put down TO my hay.
Ing disturbed him during his work
ing hours. OF course, after one
sucn reception / should not have
gone again. But was weak. and
very much in love, and therefore
anxious 20 see Andre whenever the
slightest opportunity came to do 80.
Accordingly. on the afternoon Of
which | write. as | was making my
way home from an editorial Office,
remembered that the car ! had
taken practically would pass An
drc's door. Il was irresistible not
10 jump off. stop in for moment,
sec my sweetheart, snatch one kiss,
and have a glance az the drawings
upon which he would doubtless be-
engaged
So hurrying i'm spite Of the weight
of my portfolio OF drawings, ! took
The elevator directly 20 Andres
studio without waiting TO be m
nounced from downstairs. Whv not?
he had a servant TO open the door
FOR me and II was tea just
the hour when he would undoubted.
~ be expecting any visitors who
might como during the day The
elevator shot upward gave the
number OF Andres floor autometi-
cally. The door rolled back with
crash and I stood in the hallway
waiting for the elevator 10 disap-
pear again lnnocently enough !
fancied that perhaps Andre him
self might open the door. Then II
would be better not TO have the
elevator boy a witness 10 his sur
prise and pleasure at seeing me.
My hand went ont for the bell II
was Just then Andres front door
opened.
Unconsciouslv and without the
slightest desire to conceal myself 7
stepped back caught 4 glimpse
Of nesh Of silk skirt a vhiT ~
perfume. ard slender. rather
nrettv girl paused for an instant IN
the DOORWAY. then turned laughed
Drettiiy and bent backward SLIGHT
w saw Andres hand carcssinclv
on her shoulder and the1--with
some Iow.whispered word-he kissed
her. felt az though the very
Ground beneath my feet had been
cut away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
COP RESCUES
CHILD FROM FIRE

Rushing into the burning home OF
Fred Nicol, at No. lies Twenty
fourth-st., at 10 o'clock, Monday
night. Motorcycle Officer Frank
McNally, OF the Vinewood station,
rescued Elsie Nicol. six years old,
who had been forgotten in the rush
TO safety,
Officer McNally was returning
from a call when he saw the blaze
IN the Nicoi home and observed the
father and FIVE children lined uD
on the curbing. Just then the faith
err noticed that the sixth member
of his little band was missing and
was about to dash into the house.
But the officer had preceded him
and a minute later came out OF the
burning structure. the child
wrapped in a blanket.
The fire caused $500 damage TO
the home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
BROWN HOME is
RE-ORGANIZED
FOR CAMPAIGN

A reorganization Of the Van
cuvcn browne Home for Crippled
Children. took place Monday. in
connection with the campaign to
raise funds for the proposed new
country home. which will cost
100000 Officers elected were:
President. Charles Flowers. attor-
ney; first viceprcsident, William ].
Kennedy. secretary and treasurer
Of the Tower Creamery Co.; second
vice-president, Charles y. Nc
Naughton. of tho McNaughton Il
Livingston Insurance agency treas
urer. Walter G.. Toepel, cashier OF
peninsular State bank.
The trustees include the officers
and Frank J Bayley. of the Bayley
Piano co Leonard Clement. Of
Lowrie & Robinson Lumber Co;
James r. Devoe, Manager of con
cert attractions; l.. \. Fcttcrs. flor
list: Samuel p. Renshaw, manager
welfare department of J. l., Hudson
Co; Or. George H. Andrews. physi-
clan: william n. McGregor presi-
dent National Twist DrIll|& Fool
Co. Clarence = Harvey. OF A. HIar-
vey's Sons Manufacturing Co;
Frank r Hamburger, secretary De
troit Credit Mons aseociatior; +.
Howard Russ, Jr., NJ Michigan In.
weston Publishing CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

Mrs Don VI Dickinson, Jr, Is the
guest OF friends in Grand Rapids.
Q
The Ladies OF Charity OF st. Vim
cents orphan asylum viii meet lin
the asplum, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs William {. Coiburn will give
a luncheon, Friday, Nov 20, in the
Holland tea rooms, in honor of Mrs.
John Bell Moran and Mrs. Richard
Hudson Weber
The Parliamentary Drill club will
meet. Wednesday afternoon, at 2;SO
o'clock. in the home of Mrs. Mary
McGrath, No. lSi Peterboro.st.
g
Mrs Mary Reed Bennett enter
tanned 10 young people at dinner
Saturday evening, in the Hotel Tul.
Ter. in honor Of her niece. Miss Mil
dred Brown. Of Germantown. o.
Miss Margaret McIn-y Of Self
Lake City. who has been visiting
various friends in Detroit IS now
the guest Of Miss Helen Harrah,
No. l20 Tingree.9ye.
o
The PIG sorority was delightfully."-
entertained Monday evening, in the
home Of Miss Althea Shelmere, No.
13C iogarth-ave.
"a
The Wellesley club entertained its
new members at an informal recep-
ton and tea. Tuesday afternoon, in
the College club.
%
Beta chapter. Delta Theta Nh fra
ternity. will give "nouse warm
ing" Thursday and Friday evenings,
in its new home. No. $40 Newport
ave.
Mrs. Benjamin 5. Warren Will
give dinucrdance, Monday even
ing. Nov %. IN honor OF her guest.
Mrs Earl Black, of Philadelphia.
o
Miss Elizabeth Clark. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory w. Clark will
be formally presented to society at
n ball. Tuesday evening. Nov. %.
o
Mrs ! Harrington Walker and
Miss Mary Walker have closed the
Walker summer home in Magnolia.
Mass and have taken an apartment
in Garden-ct. for the winter
%
Miss Katherine Anderson enter
tanned at Temple matinee party,
followed by tea, in tho Woman's
exchange, Tuesday afternoon. in
honor of Miss Ruth Goddard. and
her house guest, Miss Regina Eidel
OF Philadelphia
etroit circle of tho Florence Crit
tenton home will hold the annual
bazaar and supper. Wednesday. in
Eastern Star Temple. Tuesday. the
Florence Crittenton home is celebrat.
ing It's sixth anniversary in its pres
ent quarters by keeping open house
TO all visitors
%
The Woman's guild OF ST Pauls
cathedral will hold the annual ba-
zaar supper and entertainment. i'm
the parish house. Tuesday Supper
will be served from $3.50 o'clock and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

When / reached Elienes found
all the old crowd was greeted
with great enthusiasm. but no one
asked il Dick were coming Dick
has business / hast1ued TO ex-
plain. "He will probably come ait
or me.
Never mind II he never comes
back shouted Bin Tenney who
grabbed me and waltzed me over
to Donna.
Il am so glad to see YOU Mar
gle" she said, and she Kissed me
IL believe OF all nv friends / missed
you most. You must come over
soon for a long talk
smiled to myself, for ! thought
OF what Bill had said to me over
the wire.
Donna looks tired, but she really
was stunning with her crown Of
prematurely white nair. II has
grown much whittier since she has
been away and really think she is
better looking for IL.
Don't you think that the sec
ond Mrs. Tcnney is better looking
than the hrst?" asked Bill
II WIS funny question even =
little vulgar. and | laughed and
said, Il certainly do think Donna
is loveliCr than she was when she
was married to you before, you
dreadful man Perhaps it Is be-
cause you are older this time and do
not worry her so much"
II don't think I'll ever worry
her again" said Bill solemnly.
NO" answered Donna quickly,
you see the girls won't look at
him now. he's getting bald
Turn around Bill added Donna,
"and show your bald spot to the
lady"
Bill did this obediently. and I saw
on the crown Of his head a little
spot about as big as silver half
dollar.
II had to grow this" he ex-
planned, Ito keep up with Donna's
white hair."
Pint her head crowned with its
moonbeam whiteness Is superb and
yours"
Don't spare me, Margie, you
know you never do-jIst say what
you think"
Him came up Just then and took
nnnnn dlnRn Iliii
dropped into her seat beside me-
"I1l come for you about O'Clock
tomorrow he said And then in a
rather asgrievcd tone. "Margle
Waverly believe YOU have grown
prettier since | was away
NOW, Bill, don't try 20 flirt with
ne because ] know your tricks ami
your manners" | said banteringly.
But | am not trying to flirt with
you-T mean IL. What have you
necn doing 10 YOURSELF"
Just living Bill"
We'll. that's a pretty big propo-
sition | guess he said. suddenly
becoming serious.
81 am afraid used TO take II too
seriously" | answered "Now I am
trying to make myself think it is
pretty much OF n joke"
"Oh. you cant 10 that" he ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
BRYAN WILL NOT
OPPOSE WILSON
FOR PRESIDENCY

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. l6.-William j..
Bryan has no intention oil fighting
the denomination OF President VIII
son, according TO letter received
by Congressman I. r. Sherwood to-
day Bryan wrote that there is
nothing personal in his fight on the
presidents army ana navy program.
The letter expressed Bryan's belief
that the president had been misled
by newspapers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The
presidents daughter Eleanor has
just made the capital gasp by car
rying cane.
Now Washington society women
are putting in rush orders for walk
Ing sticks. The fad Is bound to
be the rage since the presidents
daughter and wife of Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo has started
It,
The cane Mrs. McA1oo carried
is an ebony huel piece with a
crooked handle inldid with silver.
Sometimes she swings II in her
hand and sometimes she hooks il
over her arm.
Nearly every afternoon now Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

Rather than quarrel with Andre
! had let the matter OF Bob Sawyer
drop. Tie man for whom | cared
had entered my studio unexpected.
~ TO hnd me engaged with Bob,
who WAS an old friend OF mine.
Nothing could nave been further
from my mind. or from BoL's, than
any love making. Yet Andre had
almost been swept lrcm his self.
control IN an apparent tempest OF
jealousy. Still In rage after Bob
bad left. Andre mad told me |
never again must have any man
In my Studio alone with me" |
had attempted to argue with him.
Almost at once had realized my
arguments could come 10 nothing
After ali. | told myself. there was
but one oig aud generous thing for
mo To do. loved Andre and !
wanted To marry MIN. ! must be
prepared 10 give up minor points in
any discussion II that which We dis
cussed seemed To cause him pain.
7 was very fond OF Bob sawyer. I
would have liked 10 remain friends
with him ON the other hand, | was
mroasonably in love With Andre.
And so. il there would actually have
10 be a choice, would. Of course,
give Up my friendship with my feL
low art student OF other days. Also,
II had been put few aiChtS before
that had told Andre his attentions
20 other girls made me Jealous |
reminded myself that my sweet
heart had been generous enough TO
tell me that hc would give up the
other Young women Of his acquain-
lance n II actually hurt me TO see
him with them So surely now il
was my duty 20 DO a. much for him.
Therefore. although Stella shooE
her head as though she felt ! were
making a mistake. none the less
told Anna. our little servant, that
the next time Mr. sawyer called he
must he told was not AZ home
Then | drew long sigh OF relief
The course OF my courtship with
Andre had been stormy enough I
was at the point where | was only
too glad 10 purchase peace at al
most any price.
And wien told Andre what 7
had done. he seemed 80 delighted
That my small sacrifice was welt
worth the happiness Tint came from
e. We spent. after that. several
rapturous evenings while Andre told
me how sweet" and good" I was
and ! listened In that state OF meek
gratitude because Of his approval
which vas considered womanly Ivy
our grandmothers n hundred years
ago. Then tho blow fell
Once or twice. when 7 rad been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
az BETTY BROWN.

The Dolman jacket which fashion
prophets say heralds the return Of
the Dolman OF years and years ago
has aITiyed-at least as tar as the
fashion page. and within the next
few weeks you may watch for II
wherever well dressed woman as.
semble.
The Dolman was rather clumsy
affair. but there's no clumsiness in
the snug lines Of the little Dolman
Jacket with It's graceful. cape-like
sleeves so boluminous they quite
oyershadow the jacket The huge
cuffs of wildcat fur make a comfy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

McAdoo dons a smart tailored walk
ing suit and with Miss Helen.
Woodrow Bones, President va
sons niece, goes for a long walk. "a
Just the other day the presideut
and Mrs. Gait. in a White House
automobile passed the pair. What
did Mrs. McAdOo do--why She
laughed and waved her cane at
them. - -
That gave the official stamp q
the fad-and so carrying a cane
is the thing in Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has been
and still Is the peoples medicine be.
cause OF its reliable character and
It's wonderful success In the treat
ment of the common diseases and
ailments--scrofula. catarrh, rheuma-
tism. dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, thai
tired feeling. general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been test.
ed forty wears. Get IL today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

mum and IL it's a chilly day a scarf
could he worn with the nigh collar
Of wild cat"
Nine. Rold of the Fashion Art
League of America is the originator
Of the DoIman jacket and in this
model I've sketched for The Times
readers she has used cadet blue
broadcloth The Jacket is a thing
apart from the onepiece cloth dress
but as they arc OF the same color
and material they give the impreJ-
sion OF a two-piece suit The skirt
and the oyer-skirt of the gown are
faced with the so-very-popular gold
color satin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

DR. Richard Bull. a director OF the
meteorological laboratory OF the
University of Melbourne, Australia,
recently announced the discovery
that eucalyptus Is q valuable agent
for destroying the germs OF cerebro'
spinal meningitis, sometimes called
spotted fever" or black dea"i, y
which has long bafded medical
science.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

there will be afternoon during the
earlier hours. ancing will be enjoy
ed during the evening, in the gym
nasium. The bazaar will offer many
practical and beautiful articles espe-
cially suitable for Christmas gifts.
.
The Kneisel quartet. of New York.
will give a concert. Wednesday even
ing. in the Hotel Statler, under the
auspices OF the Tuesday Musical.
The quartet is a favorite musical
organization with local concert
goers While the concert is prlmar-
sly for Tuesday Musicale members
and IS complimentary 10 them.
limited number of tickets will be
on sale TO the general public in
Hudson's piano and victrola store
and at the door OF the concert room,
Wednesday evening.
Neighborhood house OF the De-
troit Industrial School association
viii celebrate its third anniversar,
with a birthday party, Wednesday
afternoon, Nov II, from 2:30 to 6
o'clock, in the settlement building,
Fourth and Porter-sts. All who mr."
interested in social work are in
vited To be present. a musical pr
gram will be given. followed by
dance by the kindergarten childr
Tea will be served in the ii"
room Tho members If the b
OF directors, of which Mrs
F. James is president. will %
hostesseS for the afternoon.
o
Silver vases and white chry
themums formed the lovely docc
tons Of the dinner nj which "
Annette Sheldon entertained
guests Monday evening. I'm her HON
IN '"Deepdene, Crosse Pointe RI
honor guests were Miss Dorntt
Ballantyne and Lloyd Feminist
Jones. Of Germantown, Pc. who
marriage will be celebrated on Nc
nesday Among the attractive vour
visitors seated at the table were
Miss Barbara Trogo. Of Port Ches.
ter, \. Y: Miss Hammond. OF Pitts
burgh. and Miss Mary Coates, OF
Philadelphia.
..
Kilwinnlng lodge. No. POI. r. e.
A. NJ. will give the annual minstrel
show i'm the auditorium OF the Ma
sonic temple. Thursday and Friday
evenings. Nov 1s and ~ Tho
minstrel organization has been a
feature OF Kilwinning lodge for 70
years during which time IL has put
on show each year in the temple,
and has also made frequent trips to
neigrboring cities under the au.
spices of local Masonic bodies. Dur
ing the past two years the atten-
dance has been sufficient to I'll the
auditorium two evenings. hence ar
rangements this year have been
made accordingly. The orchestra
will he placed I'm the rear OF the
stage to provide room for addition
nj seats In the parquet This year
the position of interlocker viii be
filled by &. Y smith, and the end
men will he George +. Zcrker, Ed
X. Durham. George r. Purr and ].
H. Freeman \ number OF excel
lent voices have been added TO the
chorus which has about 80 men, all
of whom viii app ear in costume
and black-faCe William Walter Is
the musical director. Several hui
morous features will he introduced
this year and the program is full
of melody and action, including a
number Of new and catchy songs
as well rs jokes involving current
topics.
Australia yearly produces $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

One OF the recent heroes Of the
war was poodle which during n
Paris fire, caused bv German
bomb dashed into the tenement
house and hTought back IN his
mouth a doll. which was Welcomed
with glad cries by the little French
mother"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

HERE'S Midday of Palm Beach She will be down there by
"A the thousand within few months. In the meantime
she getting ready her This is of them Of
it costs money but few except those who
have much money and go Palm Beach in the winter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

You cannot reconcile "a difference OF
opinion by pretending Co ignore A.
An open qutirrl leaves "A ntHlthirI
Gear lhau the constant irritation OF
OmluOns silence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

Australia yearly produces $4,000
tons of cane sugar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
COL. Haywood TO
UNDERSTANDINGS
WILL TALK TO FARM INSTITUTE At
AUSTIN ON THE UNIT MARKET
ING SYSTEM.
Especial Ia The Herald

Austin, Tex, July l6.-Commissioner
terday that there vii. be IA I'll probability
more than 1000 ia attendance at the state
meeting of the farmers Institute to Toe
held in Austin July 9th to Both, inclu-
siye.
An excellent program has been arranged
and printed. covering tire four days, and
Is now ready Tor distribution. Perry q.
Holden, an agricultural expert of national
reputation. will address the institute. as
well a j. a Herman, Inspector IN charge
Of foot and mouth eradication for the
United States government. The subject
of his address will be- Tick Eradication
Col. Abba Haywood, OF San Bcnito. who
gave up the theatrical profession To be
come "A farmer. will present to the ln>ti-
tute his plan Of Unit Marketing"
The authorities of the University Exten-
sion Department have been requested by
the Commissioner to cooperate IN making
the meeting a success. and Mr.. DAVIS an
nounces the most ready aud helpful CO.
operation IN tins quarter. The Extension
Department has prepared quite AN extern
sIve exhibit of interest to farmers, which
will be- displayed on the University campus
during the meeting. The University au-
ditorium will he used n a meeting place.
Governor Ferguson will address the in
stiiute on some subject which he deems Of
interest. DIR. Alva Wright of Houston will
deliver a lecture to the women on nursing.
The Boy Scouts of Austin will act a.
the reception committee and look after the
comfort and convenience of the guests.
The Baby Beef Clubs. Egg Circles and
Poultry Associations will also attend the
institute. bringing many boys and girls
along with their elders. The Blind In
siitute buildings and equipment have been
requisitioned, and il Will be filled with girls
who will do their own cooking and serving
while here. Many of the men and women
IN attendance upon the Institute will be
lodged IN University buildings.
Secretary Long of the Austin Chamber
at Commerce declares that Austin a. ready
Ia accommodate 1000 guests If II j. ncce~
sary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16
Shortest Soldier IN French Army

Paris. July IL. The shortest soldier ia
stands 3 feet Il inches, but j. @olidly built
enough To carry "A soldier load. When h.
presented himself al the recruiting office 1t
Versailles the J-gcou On duty refused 4"
examine HIM. but later he wa incorporated
in the l6sth infantry al Lens. The butt
Of rldicule because of hiS stature. he
proved that he could follow the pace and
soon earned the stripes of corporal.
PARIS. July l5.-Monsicur Bouge. deputy
from MarSeilles. has introduced IN the
Chamber a resolution calling upon the mill
tay authorities 10 incorporate ~ the active
service Of the ccnsors who are able To- bear
arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-16

10 second; Duncan tried 10 repeat the
trick and Hallmark was put away
sliding 10 third; Cam Hill lew. Incidents
ose hit.
In the fifth three Scots died in avia-
tion accidents. Hart, Dumont and Hen.
dcrson. two to Cam Hill and one Ia the
deadly Clements.
Fay and Brooks were commonplace
outs: FederotI pleased the bored crowd
by flying wide to left. which CIosner
nipped after q pretty run.
Edinburg- Mallot, Brumlcy aud Clos
ncr. everyone hitting il somewhere where
somebody was; Clements fumbled Brum-
ley's groundcr. recovered and threw him
out.
VI. Hallmark famed. Clements was
safe when HYDE on first split the throw:
W. Hallmark retired. advancing Glenn
cntS. who stole third. and caused "A
fluttcr in the crowd: hope died when
ThaNcr flew out. Occurrence hit. 2
errors.
The %unfatal seventh was al least ex-
citing. Hyde was safe on Clements bare
handed stop and tumble: NcllcnS hit
into Fay'S glove. which was dropped but
recovered and threw NcllanS out: Nc.-
lanS hit to Clements but Hallmark got
of the plate. Situation: II vie on third.
Lcverman 81 first: one down. Hallmark
behind the bat. after u confab with Fed
caught III ydc on third and ran him
dHwn when Hart tried to bunt and
couldn't: Dumont hit a pop to Clements
aud Fctierotf was ont Of a black hole.
trimcS-two errors.
Fatality in the seventh came in the
Brownies half. Duncan singled to cen
Ter and Clements ran for him: Cam
Hill forced Clements al second Fay
and here the reader will take OH his
hat-Fay hit another quadrnplc. push
ing Cam across in front Of him: the
ball came in forty second slater: Brooks
failed and Feleroff famed. Uolncauts
= runs. | hit.
No history for the Scots in the eighth.
Henderson. Mallott and Brumlcv out on
inficld shots.
VI. Hallmark hit to HYDE and the
first Sackcr fumblcd; Clements sacrificed
w. Hallmark hit 10 second. and Mallott
played croquct with the ball around and
between his feet. Dope: VI. Hallmark
on third. his brother on first. Thaver
hin"lci ~ Henderson and the pitcher
ifr"' ~'I'"rrk out nj second. VI.
''"'""'' mr." ~ on the bon-head:
Thav,r Stu'r w" ~rd. Duncan left the
final e-"r, ~ "' r~,nniup
Ffiuh"r" wee 'h-p-oh the motions
in III" ninth All Mt over one isolated
hii their second Srr...,- ,r,or CIoSpcr
and IIvdc "-cut dnv-" WY nrrwnSviJIo
machine. Ncllnns S%i"ol..l ~. -oL r,v.
Icvcrmpn cut the throat ~ he i-f,ns
hone whom hn Nra1t .,,t H. ~ $500. wy