davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

And now. my dear. what are you
going TO dor" repeated Hatton s
words TO Mollie after she had told
me what had happened over at Mr.
Hatton's.
AS soon as Chadwick is able we
are going TO put his yacht into com.
mission and 20 for long cruise,
she answered calmly.
jumped up and grasped her
shoulder. "What--what did you
ssyl"
I'VE are going on long cruise as
soon as Chadwick as able"
"Mollie are you mad. deary"
mo. Margie, ! am perfectly sane.
but | can see no reason why Chad
wick and I should be punished for
the sins OF that terrible woman who
10 down in that insane asylum, q
creature who would not know him II
she saw him.
1T will be marriage b me-"
"Oh. you must not do Il. dear. you
must not do IT,"
why not? We love each other
and will always love each other II
will be no sacrifice for me TO do this
for my lover who has only me in all
the world. Besides, other women
have done this. George Blot did IL.
George Henry Lewis wife was In the
insane asylum when she went to live
with him."
II expect every girl who has read
OF George Eliot and who has or
thinks she has fallen In love with a
married man and been tempted to
ny with him has salved her con-
science by citing as an excuse for
her action. George Eliot, which
shows that the old adage. Actions
speak louder than words IL true"
well, cannot see anything
wrong under tho circumstances,
said Mollie dchantly. I'm Chadwick
and taking our lives into our own
hands. We do not need the law to
make our love moral"
but you need II TO make II legal
"Mollie, dear. I don't believe Mr.
Hatton will allow you 10 do this
thing. II will kill your mother and
estrange you from all your friends"
"will you cut me on. Margiey"
asked Mollie suddenly.
mo, dear. I wouldn't cut you on.
no matter what you might do, but
for your own sake. dear. for your
happiness in the years to come. |
want you to renounce this mad pro
ject"
Don't you think our love will
last7"
MY dear Mollie, passionate love
never lasts and that IL the only love
that makes one defy the Law as well
~ public opinion"
do you mean to tell me, Margie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
= Society," Fashions Household Hints and Helps

a beautiful mothers song" called
The Gift" the words OF which were
written by Mrs. f. Z. Weatherly and
the music by A. II. Behrend
o.
The Detroit branch OF the Nation
al Association OF Collegiate Alum
hae has elected the following ON
GERS: President. Mrs. Lulu South
mayd Harper; vice-president. Mrs.
Elsie Meyer Drummond; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Lola JEFF
fries: recording secretary. Miss
Augusta Meiser; treasurer. Miss
Lenore Corover: auditor. Mrs.
Grace Cook Jones: custodian, Miss
Flora Parker; board OF directors,
Mrs. Mary Duffy Thompson, Miss
Marguerite White, Miss Sarah
Louise Hadley. Mrs. Clara Robinson
Williams, Mrs. Cha rlotte Smith
Angstman and Miss Gladys Strelin-
ger
iHe annual omcers ball or the
Detroit Yacht club will be held
Thursday evening, in the club house.
on Belle Isle. The executive com
nlittee In charge OF the ball includes
Commodore Thomas II. Owen, Ed
ward Jerome. Robert f. Bell. r. X.
Frey, Edmund j. Stafford. w. X.
Brown, F. T. Himmelein. Joseph
krolik, Walter J. Oades and DR.. w.
G. Paterson, The floor committee
includes A. C. Born, Edward @. Mat
tern, Frank r. Frey, Charles voel-
ker. w. J. Boberitz. r. w. Rennie.
Robert Merriam Edward Neumann,
j. Melvin Early, Edward Dederich,
Carl Allor and Howard Heating
There will be launch service to the
club house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

5 o'clock and at O'Clock. the en-
nusl convention banquet win ~
served with President Frank ~
Fisher presiding. to be followed by
adjournment TO the church Auditors.
ium. where there will be Q song
service and addresses by Mr..
Dryner and the Rev. w. J. William
son, of st. Louis.
The festival concert win oiHer'
selections by the Detroit Concert or
chestra. under the direction Of WI
liam o. Fitzgerald; choral numbers
by the festival chorus of several
hundred voices selected from the
various churches of the city and
solor by ID. J. Mcdonald. tenor. and
Master Reice Garlick. boy soprano.
During the evening there win b
HYMNS for chorus and audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

simply IN mercerized cotton about
the lower part OF the blouse and the
middle of the skirt between the three
lower ruffies and the upper two.
The soft blouse pouched over a
ribbon girdle OF white taffeta and
the open neck Is finished with a
broad rolling collar cut with a
square extension in back. The blouse
fastens In front in surplice fashion.
Long sleeves are dart-ftted about
the forearm and are then allowed TO
fare below the wrist forming a cum
The skirt shows one OF the pretty
new bagged hens, that Is, the extra
length allowed for a hem is gather
ed on the extreme edge and then
stitched 10 narrower and slightly
shorter foundation skirt, which, in
this case. is OF white net. gathered
in at the waist with the skirt itself
Some OF the daintiest white tissue
dresses are trimmed with white taft
feta. Should you care TO adopt this
plan In the design here shown. II IL
suggested that the collar. girdle and
skirt rulings be Of taffeta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

Mrs. William G. Restrick, Mrs. Cecil
Evans and Mrs. Robert G. Restrick
o.
Madam Jarley's Wax WORKS
will be presented, Friday evening, In
the Y. w. c. A., by the Camp Fire
Girls groups OF the association. The
proceeds from the entertainment
VIII be devoted to a fund for send
Ing girls TO summer camps.
o.
Miss Lorabelle Coon. OF Ferry-ave
east. will give an afternoon tea
Thursday. In honor OF Miss Jose
phine Sparkling, whose marriage 10
Lou Burt will be celebrated Satur.
day, May %. In the First Congrega-
tional church.
o.
Mrs. Roy ID. Chaplin entertained at
luncheon Tuesday, in honor Of Miss
Catherine Ives, of Savannah. Ga.
the guest OF Miss Winifred Dodge
Miss Josephine Clay will give a din.
ner-dance Friday evening. In the
Bloomfield Hills Country club. in
honor OF Miss Ives.
o.
A delightful musical and literary
program was given Tuesday after
noon, in the Hotel Statler. under the
augpices of the Woman's auxiliary
10 the rescue work OF the Salvation
army. The musicale was free to the
public but those who wishad were
given an opportunity TO contribute
toward the rescue home building
fund The program was given by
Mrs. Eleanor Murdoch Shaw, read
CT. Everett Law Shaw, tenor, both
OF Chicago. and Miss Esther Frame
Hayes, pianist. OF this city. Mrs
f.. S. Leonard and Mrs. W. r Rut.
son had charge Of the affair. Many
Of those present remained Cor after
noon tea
The Camp Fire Girls will enter
tain their mothers. Saturday even
irg. In the First Presbyterian
church institute, with a special
prepared program in observance o
Mothers Cay" which falls on SIN
day. May 9. Harold Jarvis will sin,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO
OPEN THURSDAY

Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of Chi
cago. perhaps the best known Sun
cay school worker and director in
the country, will be the principal
speaker in the twenty-seventh an
nual convention of the Wayne Coun-
~ Sunday School association. to be
held Thursday afternoon and
throughout Friday OF this week. In
the Woodward-ave. Baptist church.
Frank e. Fisher. president OF the
association. will call the convention
to order Thursday afternoon. at 2
O'Clock. with the Rev. NJ. S. Rice.
pastor OF the North Woodward
Methodist church. offering PRAYER.
Mrs. Bryner will give talk on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
eY JESSIE ROBERTS

The woman's vocational bureau
has been doing great work in open
ing new roads to wealth for young
girls, or at least for work; the rest
IL must leave the girl herself TO do.
Miss Snow. one OF the moving
forces in the bureau. In talk lately
given before a group OF business
women, came out strongly as advo-
eating the positions OF food inspec-
tors for women.
Food Ia woman's natural peroga.
tive. She has the buying and the
cooking OF II. she must choose from
what is displayed In the markets
and yet she is not allowed a post at
the port Of entry. She doesn't watch
that food as Il comes into the city
and see that II is At and proper to
be given to her family.
This is an absurdity that cannot
long endure. More and more city
jobs are being handed over TO WON
en-. particularly those that have 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

In planning her trousseau the
June bride must remember there1l
be many calls TO make on new
'iiends. many informal little social
Affairs TO attend when tailored suit
smart. and not too plain will be
Just the dress for the occasion.
A charming suit which has tho
Fashion Art League OF Americas
stamp OF approval is this costume In
hunters green. The fabric used is
q fine silk weave called yelardlne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
FIRST ID. & c. WEEKEND
EXCURSION

70 Buffalo next Saturday. May 8, fare
81 Buffalo. $3.50 Niagara Falls. round
trip for transportation. Enjoy the
delights OF the boat ride. see the
wonders OF Niagara Falls and be
back home early Monday morning
The oftener you go the better you
like it.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

pe,re:, Time. Job Printinx Dept
Main $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

brightness. and suggestion OF sum.
merry GOODNESS too from the vest.
cuffs and collar OF white pique.
The little coat has the correct
fare. but instead OF being fitted at
the waist line band OF pleated
black satin marks the waist line.
The same trimming is used as a
belt and also on the skirt. Green
buttons are used on the vest and
cuffs.
The todue and the parasoi are In
green and russell shades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
ENJOYS COMPLAINT
LAID BEFORE BERLIN
L. s. Tells Germany DR.. van
Dykes Official Mail Must
Be Passed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12,---The state Do
partment instructed Ambassador Gerard
to-day to call to the attention OF the
German Government the complaint OF
Dr. van Dyke, United States Minister
at The Hague. that his official des-
patches TO the Grand Duchy OF Luxem-
burg had been held up by a German
military commander at Treves.
Dr van Dyke, who Is accredited also
to Luxembourg. reported that official
communications bearing the United
states seal had been seized by this
German military commander and with
held from their destination.
Mr., Gerard was Instructed to remind
the Berlin Government that the invio-
liability Of diplomatic dispatches Is a
universally recognized right of Govern
ments and their representatives in all
countries and to express the confidence
OF the United States Government that
Germany would promptly remedy the
situation In regard to Or. van Dykes
communications.
Officials here are of the opinion that
the Interference with the dispatches
was not authorized by the German Gov
ernment but was merely the act of q
subordinate with an exaggerated idea
OF his rights ana duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
AUSTRIA IMPERILLED
BY INTERNAL CONFLICT
New Minister Of Finance Urges
Repression Lest Allies
Desert Her.


VIENNA. via Rome. Feb. l2-Baron
Won Koerber. the new Minister Of FL
nance. In addressing the staff of the Min
istry OF Finance. where nc was installed
this morning, urged united .nd ener-
getic efforts on the part OF Lis assist
ants, with the object OF completely elm
mating all doubts of Austra's power.
The new Finance Minister said that
the recent deplorablc incidents In the
monarchy were the result OF the special
composition OF tho population ana did
not Indicate symptomatic weakness. Tho
fact that the people had contributed So
0OO, 900 to the war loan proved that they
are supporting the war.
For this reason, he said, Austria, aided
by her faithful allies. calmly awaits the
final success which they are already
partially reaping. The people are now
iightnE with heroism. They must for
get their internal conflicts lest the Gov
crnment be forced to display firm will.
The speech has caused the greatest
impression since Baron Won koerber
officially confirmed the reports of Aus
trials Internal troubles, which have here
tofore been denied. lie also warned the
people of impending energetic repression
OF these troubles lest the support OF
Austrias allies be lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
BIG GUARD AT POWDER PLANT.
Ex-Army Men at Du Point Works
Cause German Plot Rumor.

PAssArc, n. j., Feb. 1.-THE action
of the E. !, du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company in employing within the last
few days over thirty men honorably dis
charged from the army. navy and ma
rine corps az guards at the big powder
plant at Haskell has caused rumors OF
a plot OF German spies to blow up the
works The Du Pont company has Il
force OF 1900 men working day and
night. supposedly on large orders for
the Allies. sheriff Radcliffe of Passalc
county swore I'm thirty-five ex-policemen
as special deputies to guard the works
shortly after the war commenced.
The spy scare has been increased by
story that several nights ago, just
before the cN-soldlers were engaged.
guards challenged five men prowling
near the plant and fred when the men
ned in an automobile. The fear that
the great ammunition works may be-
blown up has caused much apprehension
IN Pompton ana Haskell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
CLAUDE GRAHAM WHITE,

although it had been rated far below
tho Germans and French in ef-
flcivncy one Of the feats of the Brit
ish flyers was a raid against the Yep
pelin factory at Freldrichshafen. in
which they flew more than 200 miles.
part Of the distance in hostile ter
ritory. They also made a notable at
tack on Cuxhaven. the German naval
base. In conjunction with war vessels.
The French flying corps has done
noteworthy work also, but the French
military authorities have never dis
tinguished their aviators by individual
mention. The German fliers. In addi-
ton to attacks on Paris and Dunklrk,
have made number Of daring raids.
German Zeppelins raided England re-
Gently and attacked "a number OF towns
on the east coast
The Belgian cities mentioned in tho
British Admiralty statement are on or
near the coast. northeast OF Dunkirk.
Ostend is twenty-eight miles on a direct
line from Dunkirk. and Bruges In thirty
eight miles away Ostend. Zeebrugge
and Blankenbergho are on the coast
and Bruges is n few miles inland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
COMMANDER
SAMSON.

The aviation expert of the Morning
Post says:
THE object OF the raid was TO do the
enemy definite military damage. Ii was
achieved on a very appreclable scale, in
striking contrast with the random and
useless bomb dropping from Zcppelins.
Doubtless 3. @iii come &c surrris" tn
manX- that. with 50 much aerial work to
do al the front with the allied army as
well as at home we should have such a
considerable force available for con-
certed action Of the sort announced by
the Admiralty. Happily for this nation
We are now able to count our expert
naval and military pilots by the hun
dred IN spite of the ever increasing
standard OF proficiency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
KAISER SEES
RETREAT OF
CZAR'S ARMY
Arrives on Eastern Battle
Front as Russians
Retire.
GERMANS TAKE THE
OFFENSIVE AGAIN
SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS.

SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS.
The German General Stan reports
that the Kaiser Is on the East Prus-
sian battlefield and that the Russians
fhave been forced from their positions
east Of the Mazurlan Lakes after an
engagement in which the Germans
took 96,oo0 prisoners. The capture Of
Sierpec in central Poland is announced.
Reports from Petrograd indicate
that a great battle is beginning in East
Prussia. The Russians admit their
retirement in that region. where the
. Germans have been heavily reinforced.
A complete victory In Poland is an
nounced by the General staff and the
number of German dead Is put at
! 10000.
Thlrty-four British seapianes and
aeroplanes. starting probably from
| DunlVrlS. attacked Os:end. Bruges,
Zeebrugge. Blankenbergh> and Mid
delkerl<e. Belgian coast towns, held 10y
| the Germans. for the purpose Of de-
stroying possible submarine bases
Great damage was done.
! Ambassador Page and Sir Edward
Grey. British Foreign Minister. had
long discussion yesterday over tho
! United States note anent the use OF
neutral flags by British mercantile
| shipping The conference was friendly
and British newspapers prophesy an
amicable solution OF the question.
The French War Office announces a
brilliant feat of arms in the capture Of
Hill 937. north of Hartmansweiler Kopi
in upper Alsace. by French chasseurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Jerseys Suffrage
Bill Put i'm Peril
by a Single Comma
Omission May Give the Votes
for Women Measure An
other Setback.

TRENTON, y. j., Feb. l2.--Omission
OF a comma from the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution as passed by
the House OF Assembly has caused az
much CONSERVATION among the woman
sufrragsts OF New Jersey as might be
expected among a herd OF elephants on
the appearance of a mouse. Whether
the comma really was omitted will form
the subject Of an official inquiry. At
all events there Is many an anxious
sufIragIst in New Jersey.
To amend the New Jersey Constitu-
ton II IS necessary that two success
sive Legislatures shall indorse any pro-
posed amendment before it's submiss on
to the people Necessarily the amend.
ments must be IDENTICAL. even TO punctu-
alton. In tho equal suffrage amendment
passed last year a comma was inserted
after the word provided" in a clause
beginning and provided. further, that
In time OF war" SC.
This comma was duly included In
the concurrent resolution introduced
this year by Mr.. Peacock. but when
The malsuro reached the hands OF
Capt. James Parker. supervisor Of bills
of the House. and grammarian II
no mean reputation. he decided that the
comma following the word provided
was mere surplusaVe. At any rate Il
was not called for In Capt. Jim's ed =
tlon Of Hoyle.
Back went the printed bill 10 the
State Printer with the delete mark
around the comma. and IN due course
back came an official copy reprint of
the bill minus the comma.
Now the question at issue Is whether
( the comma was in the bill as II passed
/ the House or was deleted before the
/ resolution went 10 the Senate, where Il
/ s scheduled TO come up on third read
ing next Monday night.
Capt Parker assured THE sun cor
respondent to-day that the omission OF
4 the comma was discovered by Assembly
man Peacock before the resolution came
before the House and was duly inserted
before the bin came up. Others who
have investigated, however, assert that
the comma was replaced subsequent "a
the passage of the resolution. circum-
stance which might AFFORD ground foi
an attack on the resolution.
II now develops that the delay II
sending the resolution to the Senate and
its consideration by that body was due
to a controversy over the comma. This
fac; in itself has suiticed TO put ths
suffragists on their guard.
When IL IL recalled that owing to ar
apparent oversight in advertising thu
woman suffrage amendment in 1918 &C
ton on the question was deferred for a
ysar u apparent that the suffragists
have some ground fer watching every
move OF the present Legislature. Should
lit develop that the comma was really
omitted from the House measure the
resolution might be amended by insert
ing IL in the Senate and then returning
Il TO the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
10000 RUSSIANS
TAKEN BY GERMANS
Berlin OaiciaI statement Tells Of
Maxurinn Lakes victory.
Specio' Cable DesDotch 70 THE ST

Speci0' Cable Dcspotck 10 THE ST..
Gss;.;.:, ".a Amsterdam. l'eh. -
I'll. co-,,a, o,nciot s,atamep, ,ssued
-.
to-day says mat eoi'c'ue"' WIZ" '"o
arrival OF the, Kaiser on the battlefield
In East Prussia the Russians were COM
neiiad N retreat hastily from their
,,a.I.Sl,,,, 80 az ,be Nazurian T.ales
w. r.n-r,ans c,r4ured % GOO nr,soners
- as,,. -. a. addi,tor 70 cher var
49,. -;
w 49,, po,a,d =, tho r,,r. h,nls
II No,,tia -, % go,
OF the Nis'u",, u'I -.
outing d" one's'r ,,, a' ,,. t',' -,
tuIeu t'e Wv" W srS''t,,,..t'' ~, ~. ~
hundred priso.e's ne at,oI' VI '"'
ieit oahk Oh 'he NIs'u'S 20 u''0''''
The statement " as lol'o"S'
The Kaiser has arrived on the
bottIe6eld on the East Prussian
frontier.
Our onerations have forced the
RUSSIANS TO make a hasty evhcua-
lion Of their positions east of the
Malurian Lakes. The fighting con-
| tlnues In some places. We CAPTURED
some % 900 prisoners. over 20 guns
and 40 machine guns The amount
Of captured war material has not
vet been ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
AUSTRIANS ADVANCE.
vienna Announces slow Progress
In the Carpathiens.

Special Cdbie Despdfch 10 THE sUN.
VIENNA, via Amsterdam, Feb. l2.--An
ofilcia! statement issued this evening
says:
In spite OF the fierce resistance OF
the enemy and Russian reinforce
ments we arc making progress
sloEiy I'm tie CaIpathians.
In Bukowlna we have been sue
Cessful in daily fights. Our columns
are advancing TO reconquer their
native soil and the Sereth line has
been reached.
The statement issued this morning
says:
Austro-Hungarian troops operat-
ing In the Stryj region have suo-
ceeded in breaking through tho
Russian front and have forced the
Russians 20 retire 10 Skole.
The Austrians intrenched In
positions in the region of Dukla
Pass have checked all Russian at
tacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
TOO FAT FOR MORTAL WOUND.
Man weighing $50 Pounds Tries
in Vain 10 End His Life.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. l2.--George c..
MountCastle. IS years old and weighing
$50 pounds. attempted suicide here to-
day. He sent three bullets from a re-
volver into his left breast, but the
bullets merely caused flesh wounds.
Mountcas;le Is not seriously injured.
according to physicians. He has been a
we'll known figure around Washington.
He formerly conducted livery stable
and had a specially constructed buggy
in which he rode around town.
Mountcastle has recently been con-
Quoting road house here. lie lost mis-
license. and this, IL is said. Is the reason
for hia attempt to end his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
GOssAMER ROBE FOR ANGEL.
Canadian Exhibition Posters Pic
ture shocked the Prud~s.

ToRoNTo, Feb. l2.-The Angel of
Peace" is 10 be draped after all. 4 few
days ago the first draft Of the Canadian
National Exhibition poster for 1915 was
made public revealing the unblushing
form OF a female figure with scant t.tire
in an aspiring attitude suitable for the
high ideal OF a peace centenary year
The picture was admired by artists
and art critics. but IL was not long be-
fore the moralists began to protest. Let
ters came in to the exhibition authori-
ties from self-appointed guardians Of
morals and the authorities yielded to the
voice of shocked Ontario The maiden
will go forth officially clad In a gossamer
robe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
EASY DIVORCE BILL SWITCHED.
~. Running Smoothly In Railroad
Committee of Nevada senate.

RENO. New. Feb 1.-THE supporters
in the state Senate OF the six months
residence" amendment to the divorce
law succeeded to-day In switching the
amendment from the judiciary to tho
railroad committee,
The former committee voted against
making a favorable report on the amend
ment, but the railroad committee stands
four to one In favor of the easy divorce
plan.
The amendment will remain In the
railroad committee until the easy d.
vorce advocates believe that they can
force II through the Senate.