davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
ne Confessions of a Wife

herself. for 1t Ii only the supreme
" egotistical and self-centered vom-
an who lies to herself.
Kitty never did that; she never
pretended she was doing right by
letting Bill Tenney make love to
her. She only said. but love him
dear and he loves me- Now isn't
n strange. little book. that today !
Am speeding over as fast az can
10 zee Kitty. who has perhaps given
her lie % bear a child whose faith
or u another man, while Bill Ten
ney u over in Egypt, floating down
the Nfle WITH the wife he neglect
"a for Kitty. Was II love--or IL
what each has now real love? ]
give II up. little book.
Poor Kitty. wonder what kind
of n mother she will make. She II
one Of those irresponsible women
who will treat her children one
minute AZ Q nuisance and the next
as q new and welcomed toy. II
will be case Of fun for the mother.
but death to the child.
You see, little book. ! do not be-
lieve that motherhood 10 an instinct.
To me II has always seemed that
II was what Savarin called cooking
IAN art, . craft, a business and a
profession and while some have
more aptitude for II than others,
yet everybody has to learn it's tech
nique, which IL the one thing art.
craft. business and profession have
In common.
I am telling you all these differ.
en- thinss on thu train to keep from
worrying about Kitty--and as I am,
neafing the station where probably
Herbert viii meet me will shut
~, Ont - sight.
Z W11e q understanding friend
- ~. ittle book. always willing
0Uu6yHea you are wanted and
~ host No. ysa are put aside for
W. Ds ~ = $500 = lot TIE
80 NJ ~ toxo - =
1un<u1rl ~ AZ. II IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

happy. There 10 my friend Stella
King On the road, In musical COM
sdy. Her whole life 10 wrapped ap
IN her work. Yeti know she loathes
being upon the road. A few days
ago girl who used to live with me
called upon me- The One thing In
the world she wanted to do was TO
marry the man shs did marry aud
TO make homo for him. She 10 do
Ing exactly - she hoped to do. yet
she came to me and wept miserabiy
-beoause she to unhappy"
] hesitated for . moment.
Il have . sister," added, zone
who longs for lights. gayety. laugh.
ter. noise about her all the time.
She has been able to get what che
wants. yet you have only 70 look
into her face to know her to be
most miserable. tell you. they
arc all beginning to brighten me.
want 80 much to be happy! And
yet VIII ]. too. have to make up my
mind there II no such thing a. hap.
piness In oil the worid?"
Mr. Redmond has risen nom. his
chair. He was leaning over me
now and looking down at me quite
xrdsutiy.
poor child!" he murmursd.
Don't you see what's wrong With
them all! II isn't work and & isn't
lights or gayety that brings happi.
ness. The only true happiness for
q girl 10 IN the companicnshtp and
love Of man. The only true hap
piness for q man 10 in the compan-
ionship and affection Of some sweet
girl. Can't you see. my dear, that
what you need"
With . quick gesture I cut him
on.
"Oh. please!" said YEARLY.
Don't misunderstand. I am not In
the least interested In you senti
mentally; and you are not In me.
I'm talking 20 you frankly because,
weif-f suppose must talk to Sums
one. am completely pushed and
miserable. I want an answer 10 Il
all. But I do know my answer 10
not to be found In cheap love max
ing"
Mr.. Redmond was gazing at me
steadily AZ ! spoke.
do you know" ne said slowly.
81 believe you have the real stun
In you. I'm beginning 10 like you.
! never had the slightest impulse 10
treat any girl honestly before. I
have always thought girls only
cared for sentiment and SO I have.
given them what they wanted. But
II seems you want the Truth"
Yes. do" I declared earnestly.
TEL me where true happiness IN
10. be found"
my recipe II not infalHble." he
gan Mr.. Redmond. IT'S a strong
dose for strong people. But will
tell t."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

ard Shaw's Major Barbara" and
the Bac.hae from Eurypides.
The fourth degree Assembly OF
the Knights of Columbus has plan
ned several events to take place dur
ing the fall and winter season. the
charity ball. Nov. II. perhaps to
lead in brilliance. as It Is looked
upon as the big event. Last year
this ball was given for the benefit
of the anti-tuberculosis campaign
and this year St vincent's orphan
asylum will be the beneficiary. The
general chairman for the ball will
be William NJ. Walker, who witt oe
assisted by Malcolm J. Mcleod,
John W. Drury. Alfred ]. Doughty.
James p. Cuminsky. Charles ]. HiG-
gins. treasurer. and Harvey +. Belan-
ser. secretary.
o
Friends In Detroit have received
cards announcing the marriage Of
Miss Alice May Boutell. daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Bouteil. OF Detroit. to Walter c.
Mendenhall. OF Washington. d. c.. the
marriage taking place Monday. Sept.
20. In Grace church. New York. In
which city Miss Boutell bad made
her home for the last year, follow.
ing extensive travel In Europe. Mr..
Mendenhall II chief Of the geogrsph.
ical survey work In New York Of
the federal government Miss Boutell
was well-known Detroit clubwoman
and suffragist. Mr.. and Mrs. Men
denhall will make their home In
Washington.
o
Under the auspices OF the Tues
day Musicale, a concert will be Civ
en- Tuesday evening, Oct. IL. In thu
Museum OF Art auditorium. FOL
young business women. The pro
gram will be contributed by Mis-.
Phyllis Gabel, pianist; Miss Flor
ence Carey. yiolinist; Miss Mar
garet Lawson milford. contralto
Mrs. Earl r. Chase, mezzo-soprauoI
Miss Harriet Jessica Ingersoll ant
Mrs. Louise Unsworvn vragg. at
companists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
MUSIC

president. Miss Gertrude Carnov-
sky: secretary-treasurer. ALE Zui-
dema: corresponding secretary,
Miss Mabel Guess.
The Detroit concert season OF
1855 will open Monday evening.
In Arcadia. with Geraldine FArrar.
the famous prima donna. in q song
recital. assisted by Ada Sasson.
harpist; Reginald werrenrath.
baritone, and Richard Epstein. &C
ccmpanist. The concert win begin
at $50 o'clock, and there win be .
16-minute intermissiou during the
program when the audience will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

s'sn = ~
4, 80 h.v 800
10y 49, =.
y 1900 = the .cIio 20
s ma VII Sl0'
- LIE irl,n is''ow,.
wI'.lns -. w.
~ - nov nsslly 1870
IA! ], - ne'.n ! 49,
lec = .,..,
Ss. uatI W.
s - |. a.'.s 3. ... .,.s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
THIEF TAKES
THOMAS TROUSERS

Thomas q. Thomas, Of No l4z
Macomb-st.. avoke at o'clock. Sat
urdsy morning. to see . shadowy
Agure n his room. and ss be yeiied
Justify the figure dived through al
open window and disappeared.
clutching Thomas Trousers. There
was . roll Of SIS in the trousers
pockets. The thief escaped.
Mrs. X. Anderson, giving her ad-
dress ~ No. 81 Atwater-st east. re-
ported to the police that she left
her handbag. containing . $500 dis-
mond pendant and $13 In cash. In
her auto WA0e she did Some shsp'
ping. near Grand River and WOOD
ward-aves., Friday afternoon When
she returned to the auto the vslua-
bles were missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

love or just appreciation Of -her
1Abors. tf
Il was really Hattie's call which
depressed mo TO the point Of NOR.
bidness. had not been going out
evenings Because I knew scarcely
anybody upon whom I could call
and almost no men who would ask
me to the theater or to dinner. With
Stella out OF the city on the road
with q musical comedy. I was left
very much alone. But previously
had been fairly contented. Then
Mr.. Redmond. an Art editor, for
whom I worked. had suggested that
my loneliness was not for the best
good. either Of my work or myself.
and so had persuaded me to accept
dinner Invitation to attend party
In a bohemian restaurant Having
gone. had been disgusted with
what saw. would have preferred
to remain alone indefinitely rather
than hazard another such expert
ence.
And then came Hattie's call upon
me. She had bemoansd the mo-
notony Of her life: IL lack OF sun
shine and gayety: it, utter lack OF
anything 70 which she could hook
forward. The burden OF her cry
had been whats the user" And
somehow she had made me fssl
was letting my youth slip from mo
without one taste Of all the pleas.
ure II might bring to me; that I.
too. was In . rut.
SO for the moment felt ~
though ! must grasp rs every gay.
ETY. which came my way. Indeed.
so restless and discontinued did my
friends visit leave me, that I end.
ed by 'phoning to Mr.. Redmond and
asking him II he would not take tea
with me on the following Thursday
| afternoon There had been . hint
cf surprise IN his tone over the
telephone. Then ne had accepted
my invitation with alacrity.
Big party or just u.s." he asked
"Just ne," I replied; and there
was something in his voice ! did
not like as he said:
THAT win be pleasant"
Accordingly. . few days later. At
half.past three. I stopped my work.
arranged q tea table In my studio.
md instructed Anna mr. httie maid,
in the details OF the service. Mr..
Redmond was prompt. He came
into the studio beaming
Well" he exclaimed. what q
simple pheasant place. What nice
decorations. No wonder you turn
out such good work with such .
comfortable, workroom."e Z
Then as he sank into the chair I
had placed for him:
"Of course. I'm delighted to be
here but have TO admit I'm q
little curious. too. Why this honor!
I did feel after took you down to
Mmc. Doret's you didn't like my
friends. and that in the future you
had determined ~ have none OF
me"
Il didn't like Mr.. Hermes." ! ad-
mitted. "And you know he called
on me afterward unlimited. and We
had q most unpleasant scene. How
ever that doesn't matter now. Shall
! be quite frank With your"
"Do!" urged Mr.. Redmond. and
leaned closer.
We'll" admitted. I'm IN the
clutches Of q mood Of discomfort. I
want something and I don't know
what Il n. Everywhere go peo-
| Die who have attained what they
wanted. Yet none Of then seems
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Joseph p. LEID has been ap
} pointed organist IN st. Paul's
Roman Catholic church, Crosse
Pointe. where a splendid new or
gan has been installed. Mr.. Leib
was organist In st. Boniface
church for 20 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

OF the wide promenade which sur
rounds the main floor Of Arcadia
That the musical season viii be
auspiciously started ID . foregone
conclusion. for the lure Of Miss Far
rar's voice and personality and the
fact that she has been heard only
twice before In this cify-once In
concert, once In opera--together
with the new concert hall, has been
sufficient to- sell almost every seat
In the house. The tickets are on
sale IN the Hudson piano and vic
trola store.
Miss Minnie G. Dierderich gave
an invitational musicale. Monday
evening. In her home studios, No.
103 High-st. east, In honor Of the
young Detroit violinist, Irwin Rub
enstein. who has been coaching and
studying In chamber music work
with Miss Dederieh- during recent
months. Young Rubenstein was
studying the violin in Vienna when
war conditions compelled his re-
turn to America He left during
the week for New oYrk to study
with Eduard Dethier. The your
artists playing Monday evening. in
Miss Dederich's home. charmed HIS
hearers and won enthusiastic APP
prevail. Miss Hazel Zumstein. Miss
Katherine Sickelsteel and Miss
Dederich gave enjoyable piano
numbers.
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
unicn OF the Church OF Our Father.
q concert will be given in McCol-
lester hall. Friday evening. Oct Is.
The program will be sven by Mrs
Harriet Story Nacfarline, Mrs.
Ethel INST Miller. Archibald G.
Jackson and Frank w. Mellor. with
Mrs. Lillian Lachman Silver as &C
companist.
The Detroit Orchestral associa-
ton will present Ave OF the great
sympathy orchestras OF the coun-
try In six concerts. during the sea-
son of 1s15-1916. In Arcadia. with
the Chicago Symphony orchestra
opening the course Monday even
ing. Nov. 8, and closing II on Mon
day, March q The complete Ar.
rangement Of concerts follows:
Monday. Nov s. Chicago symphony,
under Conductor Frederick Stock.
and with Bruno Steindl, 'cellist;
Thursday. Dec. 2. Philadelphia sym
phony, under Conductor Leopold
etokowski. in m all-w'agner pro-
gram: Tuesday. Jan. 10, New York
symphony, under Conductor Walter
Damrosch. soloist yet to be chosen;
Saturday. Jan. -, Boston symphony,
under Conductor Kari Muck; Set
urday, March 10. New YORK Phil-
harmonic, under Conductor Josef
stransky. with Ernest Schellins. pi-
anist, soloist: Monday. March ~.
Chicago symphony. under Conduct
or Freedr1ck Stock, with Albert
5palding. violinist. soloist. lnS0FA
nation with regard 10 season tick.
cts may be had from n. J. Corey.
secretary Of the association, No. 80
woodwsrd-terrace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Perhaps the most important mu-
sical-dramatic event because OF III
size. unusualness and thorough AZ
tistic qualities. which Detroit has
ever known win take place In the
I4seeHm- theateFr Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday. Oct Is, 10 and 20.
when the Boston grand opera CON-
psny In conjunction with Nile.
Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet
Russo. will give four performances
OF grand opera and ballet combined.
The company has been In Chicago
during the week and created great
enthusiasm, the Auditorium holding
standing room only audiences. Pub
lie and press declare the perform
ances 70 have been the highest
achievement OF art In singing. pan
tomime. dancing. dramatic acting,
scenic settings and costumes. In
Detroit. the operas and ballots TO
be given are: Monday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Before the nineteenth century
shoes were not made in rights" and
"Iefts.''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

The University Musical society Of
Ann Arbor win sive . SORES Of con
certs during the ensuing months,
IN Hfif auditorium. which VIII pre-
sent to the students Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. the following IA
NOUS artists: Oct 10. PasQuale
Amxtp. baritone; Nov. 70. FlonssIey
quartet; Dec. -, Mischa Elman.
violinist; Jan. 20. Padereswski;
March II. New York Philharmonic
orchestra The annual May festi-
val of the society VII take place
May 17-z0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Henry J. Dottsrwich. Of the De
troit Conservatory Of Music FAC
iulty. will give . series OF four free
historical piano recital devoted to
the lives aud works Of Beethoven.
schumann, Chopin and Brahms. the
FIRST to be given In November. Mem
bcrs OF the faculty o. The coHssrs.
atory will give a concert In the
First English Lutheran church.
Thursday evening. Oct. IL. the pro
gram to be presented by Mrs. Lee
lie q. Lamborn, soprano; Miss Ma
rian Peck. violinist; Miss Mildred
schaeffer. pianist. and Henry j.
Dotterweich. pianist In the an
nual meeting Of the Epsilcn Tau
M association Of the conservatory.
~ followisg oflcess were chosen:
vBon0non4 No. u1Dkh Dneoo; Me-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
Beth;;The Girl
Who Went Right"

No girl 10 strong enough TO work
for the mere Joy OF working. There
must be . prise. Tho priss other OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

The Mcdonald School Of Music
win give a series Of concerts In the
Hotel Pontchartrain during the sea-
SON, the course TO include piano re-
citals by Francis A. Mayhem. head
of the-psann- department. and Mrs.
went1. head Of the vinewood-ave.
branch Of the school. Student re-
citals VIII be given also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

-La Muta d Portici (Auber). Tues
day evening, Carmen" (Biset)
with complete Spanish ballet: Wed
nesday afternoon. Madame Butter
sy' tPuccini), and Snowflake"
ballet, with music from Tschaikow-
sky's Nut Cracker" suite: Wed
nesday evening. "L'Amore die Ire
Re- fAGontemezxn. and the mimo-
dramatic version Of Gluck's ~Orphe-
10 ct Eurydice." Nile Pavlowa,
Alexandra yolinine. and the com
plete Ballet Russo, will be equal
stars with the opera singers who
| include Felice Lyme. Feiy Clement,
Maria Gay, May Schneider. Clara
Loring, Elvira Leveroni, Elizabeth
Campbell, Luisa VILLAIN, Tamaki
Miura, the Japanese prima donna:
Zenatello, Michailoff, Chalmers,
Ananian, Giacone. Sergeant. Rfacar-
| do Martin. Ernesto Caronna, Pulid,
Baklanoff. Cardones. de Primo:
Conductors Roberto Moranxoni.
Adolph Schmid. Asice Jacchia;
Ryszard Ordynski, the famous Rus
sian stage director. and Joseph Or
ban. the equally famous scenic de
signer. These arc names With
which to conjure and should lure
enormous audiences to the Lyceum
,heater during the engagement.
Seats may be procured IN the Ly-
ceum box once after Monday, Oct
II. and In the Hudson piano and
yictrola store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Miss Marion Douglas Smith, plan
list. who Is studying with Francis A..
Mayhew. Of the Mcdonald School OF
Music. will be soloist OF the Belgian
relief fund entertainment 10 be CIV
en- Thursday evening. Oct IL, In
the Eaks' temple. Windsor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Mischa Elman. the Russian vio-
linist. who is a grea. tavorite with
Detroit concert audiences, will
open the Detroit Philharmonic
course. with n violin recital In Ar
cadia, Tuesday evening, Oct. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

The Apollo club. which holds re-
hearsais every Monday evening. has
postponed It's meeting until Wed
nesday evening. Oct IS. and viii at
tend The Geraldine Farrar concert.
in Arcadia. In q body.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-12-17
OUR HIGH SCHOOL.

rolmenl o. the different grades in the pub
lie high and grammer school Of Ducktown
for the third month or November First
grade; boys 50, girls Al, total 90. Secon
grade; boys 10, girls 20, total AZ. One hun,
dred thirty-i,e children Of first and second
grades are attending school only one hall
day-the first grade in the forenoon and
the second grade in the afternoon, on &C
count of lack of room to accommodate them
for the entire day.
Number in Third grade AZ. Fourth
grade 80. Number in tie Filth gra1e y
Number in the Sixth grade, 2. Number
in the Seven h grade, 10; total g.
HIGH SCHOOL
Number in first year, Is. Number in
second year, g. Number in third year, g.
Number in the fourth year, 8. Total So
On account of an insufficient number OF
teachers in the Grammer School most Of
the High school teachers are teaching sub
iects in the grades.
The attendance thus far has been very
good in both schools. There have been
several, however, who have attended very
irregularlIy aud as consequence then
work has begun to show considerable
falling off.
Every month the work of each iudivid-
ual as well as that of each class becomes
little more difficult as a consequence OF
their progress in their various subjects
and of course necessitates little strlctef
application and a more conscientious Ell
foet on the part of each individual student
in order that he or she may merit favor
able report at the end of each month, as
well as enable him or her to be promoted
at the end of the school year.
Parents and guardians can render con-
siderable assistance to both teachers and
students in cooperating with the teachers
in securing regular attendance of fhe chill
drcn at school, and by assisting in and IN
sisting upon some preparation OF the les
sons before and after school hours.
There are several boye and girla, in TACT
many of them, within the vicinity of Duck
town between the ages of 10 and 10 who
are neither in school nor employed at any
profitable kind of work, and who ought to
be in school every day. Under the pro-
visions of the compulsory school law OF the
stale oil Tennessee, parents and guardians
of such children are, will be, or ought to
be held responsible for their not being IN
school. A list of the names OF such boys
and girls who are not enrolled IN the
school will be secured and turned ovor to
the proper authorities and such boys and
girls who are not enrolled in the school
will be secured and turned over to the
proper authorities and such boys and
girls parents and guardians will be dealt
with according to the provisions OF the
compulsory school law of the state.
The teachers of the Ducktown High
school solicit the hearty cooperation Of
the good people of Ducktown and vicinity
in securing regular attendance and in every
other possible way in having successful
school. Respectfully,
c. F. ORR, Principal.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-12-17
Local and Personal Mention

inudJ
julius Fouts has rented his property TO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde.
Grover Presswood was Benton visito
last week, returning home Sunday.
First snow storm of the season came
Iast Saturday, but didn't stay long.
Mrs. Hubert Miller and baby daughters
were passengers for Etowah, last Thursday
Herbert Hels'ey left for Garrisonville
Va, Monday, where he accepted position
ap A. Bennett asks the boys to buy
nice box of candy for HER. She will aP-
preciate it.
Artie Cronan, of Benton, came Monday,
to visit with her cousin, Grover Presswood
and family.
DIR. S. ]. Spargo made profe 'lonal
visit to Reliance and vicinity, Thursday,
returning Sunday.
Fidella Rymer Is quite i'll, at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Alb O'kelly. We
hope ii is nothing serious
c.. M. Pack, of jacksonville, is recert
subscriber to this paper He said ne just
had to hear from old Polk county.
The 4-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Craig died, last Saturday of pneu-
monia fever and was buried Monday.
]. E. Cook, Of Benton, Polk county's ef-
ficient Register, reviews his subscription
and takes advantage of our magazine offer.
Parks Kimsty returned from Atlanta,
Thursday, where he underwent surgical
operation for growth on one OF his arms.
Bill Bennett says that while he has
plenty of datss in the store, he has no
dates un the outside. Girls, he means
you!
l. N. Payne, the popular North Carolina
huckster, was in Tuesday, and reported the
fiercest snow storm in his county last Sat
urday that LIE had ever seen.
Sherman Painter, o. Copperhill, who was
so seriouly injured, by falling from stack
at the acid plant some weeks ago, is able
to be out again. Some forty bones in his
body we're broken.
Give Capt A. Bennett your Christmas
orders for your Mince Meat, Cakes, Gran
berries, Fruits, Eggs, Nuts, Figs, ates and
Raisins The best of quality at price
you will be willing to pay.
| have a fine assortment of Tortoise
Shell Spectacles and Eye Glass fr mes.
Bring in your old Glasses and exchange
for new. DR.. P. F. McKowEN,
Optometrist.
The owners and publisher Of the Elijay
Courier to Edge Bros. of Jasper and {. +.
Owen, of Atlanta. They have contracted
for the Elijay Times and contemplate con-
solidating the two local papers. They will
turn over the business to the new firm
on Jan. l.
We call attention to the communication
of Prof c. F. Orr, relative to orr schools.
This reached us too late for publication
last week, bun it is just as applicable new
as then. 1t contains suggestions that ought
to be acted upon al once, and we hope
none of them will be overlooked.
Last week we chronicled the item that
Clint CLANCY went to Mascot the previous
Saturday John saws it may be true, but
that he can't figure why he had to take a
17r & A.