davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 112-Still Unexpected.

her Could possibly be her father.
II was, as I have said. not until
I arose to leave the place that my
friend saw me. I was looking pur-
posely in her direction. expecting
to wave her a merry greeting. !
saw her start. She seemed fairly
to stiffen in her place. No smile
came to her scarlet lips. but the
blood mantled her cheeks and swept
like a wave down her white throat
to the pearls on her breast. felt
somehow as though she did not
want to see me. I dropped my
hand with its half-formed gesture,
blankly to my side. The smile on
my lips died. Then / saw Fan bow.
Gravely and sweetly she bowed. and
turned her head to answer the ques-
ton OF her escort, which obviously
concerned me.
The incident bothered me. II
continued to bother me even after
Mr.. Sawyer had left me at my own
door. and had climbed my five
flights of stairs to my plain. un-
comfortable room. II bothered me
for perhaps an hour or so after l
had gone to bed, and I could not
sleep. But then l dismissed II from
my mind. told myself I was prob
ably over imaginative; II would be
nonsense TO fancy Fan had not
wished to see me. only had neg.
lected to tell her of my intended
party" with Mr.. Sawyer that night.
She did not expect to see me In
fashionable restaurant. and she was
surprised. l insisted to myself very
nrmly that this must be the full
reason for her manner. Then
dropped the whole business from
my mind and fell asleep.
But II Fans mode Of returning
my salute In the restaurant both
cred me on Saturday night, I was
even more at a loss when I met
her in the ONCE the following Mon
day. ] was hurrying from our
dressing room to my drawing board
when my friend and almost
bumped into each other in the hall.
Fan fell back a few PAGES and her
face famed scarlet.
"Oh, Beth" she exclaimed
weakly and awkwardly: ard then
stopped; at loss
Fam" I cried. "Iow beautiful
you looked Saturday night! You
were surprised to see me: weren't
your ] didn't tell you Mr.. Sawyer
asked me TO go to the theater and
to supper afterward. felt 30 silly
I'm such q fine place In a tailored
suit. Though. Of course, I haven't
an evening gown. But now I am
glad 7 went, because I saw you. and
really you looked so beautiful In
your party dress. II made me hap
pier than would have been had I
had one OF my own"
saw Fans calm lips culver. and
she half turned away from me.
II am glad you think looked
nice" she said quietly. II thought
perhaps -" she hesitated, "oh. I.
don't know. thought somehow
you might think I was too dressed
up for a working girl"
why. you silly!" said. why
shouldn't any girl In the world look
just as pretty ~ she can? But I
must 60 right to work now. Fan. I
have drawing which must be
turned cut In o hurry. But can't
you come to dinner with me to-
night. and wei talk some more
about IT."
You want me to come TO dinner
with you?" repeated Fan slowly.
"Oh. yes. can your" I asked hur-
riedly.
III ron wish me to-" said Fan
very slowly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

What did Mollie want!" asked
Dick.
"she says she wants to talk to me
about her Affairs"
why didn't she do II while she
was here tonight"
why, Dick. you know II she had
asked for q little private converse
ton with me. your mother would
have had . At and you also must
know that Mollie cannot talk to her
mother about anything"
IL have never been able to under
stand why q woman always wants
someone In whom to connde." unused
Dick aloud. "You are about the only
woman I have ever known. Margie'
who was not always getting into
trouble by telling things"
Perhaps, Dick. l. too. have Ia
tell things, but you see. | always
confide in my little book"
"Oh. that Ia Why you keep that
diary OF yours 20 jealously under
lock and key. ! must read II all
some day and see what you say
about me. expect ! would be
greatly surprised. II you have writ
ten II for your own eyes only. to
read what you have said OF life in
general and myself In particular.
What are you going to do with II.
Margie, when you nnish it?'
81 shall not finish II until I can
no longer write. and then. perhaps.
/ shall direct the volumes to be
burned unread"
Jus4 the same, little book, Dick 10
the vsU last person on earth that
! would let read you. I know II by
any FEASIBILITY he did. he would be
the most surprised, II not the ang-
riest man living. He would certain
~ b surprised at the picture Of me
your leaves would unfold. The wo-
man he thinks he married 10 not
the woman you know. and ] am
afraid he would not be very much
battered at his own portrait as seen
through my eyes and description.
wonder what would happen. III.
tie book, n husbands and wives
could look FRANKLY into each others
secret souls and see there what each
thought Of the other. Suppose Dick
could zee the disgust have In my
heart 40 look ct him after he has
been out all night. His eyes are
rsd-rimmed with drink and want Of
sleep, his hands are unsteady. and
his whole aspect speaks TO me Of a
man very different from the one ]
could love. And when he tries TO
make up with me by seHd'ng me .
little present OF some kifd. I want TO
throw it IN HIS face.
never bavc been abse to under
Stand that angle of the American
husbands character. Hc seems 10
think tina. any wife will be Satisfied
n he only gives her presents ana
LET'S her spsnd al the money she
v"nts. Here IL somsthins that has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Mr.. !. a Huat 10 in Chicago.

Mr.. J. 4 Huat 10 In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wild are Wis
ting Augustus Babo. Of Bay City.
o.
Mrs. r. L. Mclaughlin In visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Foley. OF Aipsns.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Brennan have
taken . cottage at Fair Haven for
the remainder OF the summer.
Mr.. and M.. Hook. Crosse
Pointe Farms. have gone to New
York and Atlantic City.
o.
DR.. and Mrs. L. ID. Merritt. Of
Parkerave.. are at the Grand Hotel,
Mackinac.
Mrs. Donald Derby Davis. East
Grand-blvd., In entertaining Miss
Dorothy Davis, OF Kewanes.
Mr.. Albert SIX. of P.lmer-ave.
east, and Mrs. W. Nelson White
more. leave Monday for Marquette.
%
Mrs. william 4. Fraser has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter. Phyllis. to A. Jesse HIATT.
Mr.. and Mu. J. r. Williams and
daughter. ChiQuita, have gone to A.
lantic City, Boston and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. H. Bryan and
family have gone on q motor trip
through the east
Siiss Eradr right. No. as Cad
iilac-sve.. is visiting Miss Virginia
Look at Cavanaugh lake.
--O-
Mrs. Irving J. simpson 10 in New
York. She will be the guest OF Mrs.
Caroline Ulrich. saitaire. Ia L., be-
fore returning to her home.
O.
Mrs. NJ. e. Farr. Miss Carol Farr
and Everett and Rothe Farr will
leave. Monday. for an extended mo-
tor trip through the east
Frederick c. schultx. OF Bewick-
ave. who has been on . nshing trip
Ia northern Michigan. has returned
10 the city.
r. c. Smith and family. No. 277
,ludson-ave.. are spending several
weess at weewahdin beach. Port
Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mullen and
Miss Dorothy Mullen will leave for
Marquette. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. William Booth. OF
Galesburg. H.. are visiting their son.
Charles Hague Booth. Of the Black.
stone apartments.
o.
Mrs. II. r. Eberts. Hurlbut-ave.. is
home from Erie Beach, Ont. where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Home" which Mr.. Harrington wrote
in collaboration with Henry Leon
Wilson. The Ohio Lady" IL Ameri-
can In theme and spirit. The title
of the new play was selected by Mr..
Tyler, who was born and brought
mp In Chillicothe, o., and has an An
tense pride In his native state.
The Ohio IAhly" will be shown for
the first time on any stage In Co
lumbus, the capital OF Ohio. the
date TO be determined later.
Powers elephants. four monsters
with a combined weight of Is tons.
will give the vaudeville program In
the Orpheum theater, next week. a
circus aspect. II 10 declared to be
the greatest elephant act In vaude'
vile. and, probably. In the world
The same quartet was featured for
nine consecutive seasons In the
New York Hippodrome and the In
telligence of the animals Is almost
human. Another feature act on the
bill is Matte Choate and company
of four In q one-act drama, "Out
classed." based on the life OF bur
lesque actress. Bill Pruitt, the cow
boy tenor; Bessie lie Count, Z
merry little singer. and Connors and
Witt. in comedy piano number
are other acts on the bill. Amonl
the film features Is King Baggott In
'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Mon
day night Chaplin imitators vii
meet in the regular contest. while
on Friday local dancers will com
pete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
md In every package OF Towar's

found In every package OF Towars
creamery butter.
The ponies are unusually hand
some specimens and are near
enough alike to pass for triplets.
Mr.. Kennedy personally picked
them out Of 500 ponies at the Idle
wild stock farm. Georgetown, Ky.
Each outfit. including q pony,
brand new. rubber-tired Stanhope.
and q tan harness. represents an
investment Of $3.50.
Interest In the contest has be-
come kesnsr than ever since the
ponies made their appearance on
the strUsts. Around the Fairgrounds
especially the drivers have been
held up for long periods By admir-
Inc children who crowded around
the ponies and were loath TO let
them depart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Make your own ange and lemon
favoring. Put two cupfuls Of grain
alcohol in bottle. When serving or
anges to the family, peel ak oranges
very thin. taking great care not TO
get any of the white part OF skin.
Cut the thin yellow portion in small
pieces and d " into the bottle of al
cohol; allow to stand two weeks;
shake bot o every day. Lemon fla
voring II prepared same az above.
using ler IN peel In place of orange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Devotees Of music-drama In this
city will ind interest. In the an
Inouncement that grand opera Will
be heard here this season. The San
Carlo Grand Opera Co.. made fam
Gus some years ago By such not
sbies as Nine. Nordica. Nine. Mel
sen, Constantine and others. Will
play an engagement In the Gsrrick
theater late in December. Offering q
repertoire of severAl OF the standard
and modern mastsrworks OF oper-
attic art. produced on scale OF
metropolitan excellence. Several
Of the worlds most celebrated sing
ers are coming. and the perform
ances will be sung by three differ
ent and distinct casts OF principals.
Miss Patricia Coliinge. who Will
originate the title part Of Polly
anna" In the Detroit opera house,
next Monday night. recently turned
down an offer of $4,000 for . 2S'
weeks engagement from a moving
picture concern, II 10 said. These
figures do not represent a record
in the per-week sense. perhaps, but
It was a big offer. nevertheless. Her
managers. although they were de-
lighted that she did so, were
amazed that she did not at least
try TO get out OF her newly-made
contract with them TO play polly
anna" They asked her why she
had not accepted. Why" she
echoed. in amusement. why. be
cause 7 should like to possess the
distinction OF being the only young
actress on the American stage who
Ia not going to appear in pictures
That Is why"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

A drop Of household ammonia ap-
piled to . spot caused by chigger
viii lessen the itching and hasten
the healing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Brown bread spread with butter
In which a liberal amount Of papriks
has been beaten makes a delicious
sand ich to serve with crisp salad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

The scenic version OF "The Chris
tian." which IL playing q return en-
gagement in the Broadway Strand.
this week. Is being received with
even greater favor than on its
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

"Sita,' a Hindoo dramatic diver.
tisement in one act, introducing
Mile. Simone De Beryl in q thrill.
ing dance. will be an added attrac.
ton with the Charming Widows"
In the Cadillac. Sunday. The story
concerns a princess and Hindoo
priest. The latter, smitten. gives
the princess rare Jewel from the
forehead of an idol. and the gods. In
revenge, shatter the temple over his
head. There will be company OF
IS. including a chorus OF %. Fanita.
dancer, will be an added attraction.
Ed. Lee Wrothe. who together
with Sliding Billy Watson opens
the Gayety theater, Saturday even'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Klaw a Granger and George c.
Tyler have completed arrangements
to produce q new play by Booth
Harrington. entitled THE Ohio
Lady" Like THE Man From
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
$3.50 and $500 Corsets At $Loo-

Another big Friday and Saturday corsst seles
when we wiltaen regular $500 front lace molsls
in sizes 90 2fy2e, 25, 20 for S1.o0. Regular $3.50
and $500 back lace models In sizes 10. 20. Il. a.
rs, rs for $1.00. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
sl.5O Silk Hosiery for sl.00 8

Friday only we will sell ladies' pure silk hoea
In novelty effects regularly $3.50, at e100 pair =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
linen Buying is Evidently Centering at This Store
Because of Unriyaled Benefits to Customers 4

duplicated
REMEMBER Detr0ts
st Linen Sale. peso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Famous Rub N0-M0re sAN
Friday only bars Rub-No-Mors Naptha 80,
cakss OF Soap. packasss WssAins Powiss -
packAss Soap Chips FREE. 49,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
1dfHE,AIEPS&{SSA

former presentation. The church
choir. combined with the great
Wurlitzer organ, provides an ideal
musical setting, which contributes
much to ones enjoyment of the pic
ture. The Offering for next week
will be "The Ordeal" one of the
most talked-about photo-plays In the
country. II is said to be on a par
with THE Melting Pot" and its
cast Is notable one.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-04
GOrtiesuus foIst.)

=. 6atalsr Orudfe5Iss.
Jn einsm 9sri&t iibsr cine Gsmeins
oeberfdmmlang ftonb au Islen ~.
-iDahreno Der srS6te Ssil ber Dir
aeridatsw Ssn 0irasrmsi5er ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-04

-..a.or ,i,,m SOt.I ,atrs
EnBls .,n q, ,s Inn ae<
anOsrsn nanos.a, ~ AZ srbottsi.
!nlg: CIV Iasnrt ois Elm gstt
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muBIe, NY tim, @smmbs mit idtpss
nauVsa siti, bssbIoo,n IafIeu
zen nastan NV mn Sistfb.rbrilIt
ump pg SI Mrssr;iftnna oefouft
slI NV Sot, moribbereit psrs
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uuh 'Wf sa DISQUALIFICATION Der
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SisaBsi s.a ta,,tsd,rSorsess
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u.p.s''g u~apr'HsehOer UNI aftsrets
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-04

RteIt puVS S~tNIuUltetl etH3utretef,
Tim Dor Der W,lt nnb Dor fid au
fliehen. DEM bob CT nidt unier
Menfden fem tonnte. latte er in
ct. Morib emrfunben.
Still ities &c piebrr ourd ben
Dalb na4 ct. MoriB binab. gs
odmmerte, nno i9on bliBten pereins
settle aidter aus Der Siefe berouf.
Sn pbantaH:iheu 8srfrimmunaen
lianDeu bic ouatIen 4rpen ba pis
Gpufseitalten in i~rgenesinem Der.
hsrten 9anoe. 9as @efiibl elmer
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iien 8ouformen ins auss. unb mel.
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nit ieinem ei5snm S3idfal su Der.
sieiden.
Sbipobl er gum umfalen mibe in
Ct. Worib antam, .beIdloB er, nod
am felbsn a6eIlo nod YontreIina Al
monpern, UNI Don bort ON anDerer
Worsen in bic gerse Su itsissn. IN
ct. MoriB 5iJibte &c ni@i, elm,
Ga9t mebr pibrinssn 3u t0nnsn
Gr sins ms soteI. padte ieines
xndiad uno osrlieb oen immsrpd9i
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cbo3tsr an fem ideint.
Hls u aad timer turssn Stuno'
IN pontrefua onfnm, mar CT Il
sri&Spft bas "a taumelie. llas spd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

Whether Joe jackson can come to
the White SOx team now and throw
in enough extra strength to carry the
team across to a pennant in the
American league is today's big inter-
rOgatiOn.
jackson will unquestionabIy inject
more power into the attack Of the
team. He will be stronger in every
department than any outfielder now
doing duty. Aligned with Eddie Col
Inns and Jack Fourier, he will 90
o. them to make up one Of the
sternest attacking trios ever gather
ed on one ball team. He will give the
South Siders an array which COM
pares favOrably with the Collins
Baker-McInnis wTecking crew.
But even this may not be enough ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21
BASEBALL SPORTS OF AL KINDs-BOXNG

For the first time in the history Of
of American racing, a great speed
way on which the best of foreign and
domestic cars piloted by the great
est of atiOnally-renOwned driv-
ers have been given the supreme
test, will be turned over to mOtOrCy-
cles when the Speedway Park assn
of Chicago holds it's first annual 300
mile race at its new twO-mile record
holding course, Sunday, Sept. 5.
1t is certain that more than so ma
chimes will be entered. Anticipating
an overflow, the directors of the as
sociation stipulated that no more
than 40 riders should be allowed to
start on the track and that every ma
chine facing the tape must have
shown a speed of not less than 80
miles an hour. Elimination trials
will be held Saturday, Sept. 4.
Prizes amounting to $500, the
largest purse ever offered mOtorcy-
clists, have been hung up. The win
ner will be given 81, 900, second $500,
third $500, fourth $3.50, fifth $3.50,
and sixth 800. To the rider of the
machine leading at the end of the
first and second 100 miles $50 add.
tionaI will be given.
Earl Cooper set new record for
the Elgin track when he won the
c. A A. trophy in the 301-mile race
is 4:O1 80, an average of 74.9S miles
an hour. De Palma, who was forced
to retire early because Of trouble
with his car, averaged 1876 miles an
hour last year. Close Behind Cooper
and the winning Stutz was Gil An
derson in another Stutz. The team
mates had the race to themselves
after De Palma quit and fought a
vigorous duel. Barney Oldield and
his Delage were third, over eight !
minutes back of Cooper.
Only two accidents marred the
race and they were not serious. Old !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

w. L. Pct. WI. Pct
Phila. ST 4S .543IBoston "a 81 ,5Ot
Br'klyn so 81 .541 IN. York. 81 "a 49,
Chicago S. 81 sos lStLouis So so 49,
Pittsb'h Sc Sc .5OOiCincfn'tf 81 SO 49,
American League
w. L. Pct. WI. Pct
Boston 70 81 .654.N. York 81 81 500
Detroit 70 80 .652 iCIevePd AZ 68 SO!
Chicago Go 43 .6O6StLOuis Al 68 .37E
Wash'n 56 So .514IPhfla. .3474 BIZ
Federal League
w. l. Pct. WI. Pet
Newark 81 4S $50 StLOuis SO 81 .531
KCity SO so .55S Buffalo "a 81 .459
Pittsb'h go 48 .556fBrOok'n 81 Ga .449
Chicago 90 so .554l Bait. ...89 70 .34S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.-BrOOklyn 6, Chi.
cago 5; New York Z, Cincinnati o.;
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 8; Boston
1, st. Louis 0.
American League Boston 4, Chi
cago 1; Detroit II, Philadelphia 1;
Washington 8, Cleveland 0.
Federal League.-BUffalo Z, Chica-
go 3; Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 1; Kan
sas City 8, Baltimore 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
MEXICAN SITUATION
Is STILL SERIOUS
Scc'y Lansing Takes Up Question.
\. b. c. Meeting on
Saturday.

WASHINGTON. oct. A. - Sec'y
Lansing back at his desk in the state
department today after a vacation Of
two weeks, found that the Mexican
situation had assumed several grave
aspects il his absence. Immediate
recognition of any faction now seems
remote. As a preliminary to the con-
ference next Saturday between Mr..
Lansing and the SIX Latin-A American
ENJOYS. who are seeking a way out
of MeXicO's troubles the secretary
during the week wi receive at the
state department representatives. Of
both the CarranZa and Villa factions.
Two weeks ago recognition of Car
rama was fOTecaSted. Since that
time, however, the confidence of Of
ficials here has been shaken in Car
ranZa's ability to control the situa-
ton, due to the failure of his COM
mander at MatamOras to stop raids
from that section into Texas with a
resultant loss of American life and
property and the creation of a reign
of terror in the Brownsville district.
Today at the state department en-
phasis was laid on the fact that fol-
lowing the conference next Saturday
each of the Latin-American ENJOYS
will refer the question back to his
respective government and await
definite Instructions before extending
recognition. No attempt will be made
looking TO joint action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
l'WOMEN" ARE MEN;
POLICE MAKE ARREST
George Peck Draws SO Fine and
Thirty Days In Jail in City
Court.

Two angry men framed on George
Peck. 14O9 5. Scott St, Sunday night.
These men had heard stories from y.
Eddy St women of a mysterious being
who would accost them on the street
and would use language of anything
else but Puritanical import. Efforts
had been made to learn his identity
but until Fred Summer PIG y. Eddy
St. and Albert Lang determined to
expose him, nothing could be learned
of him.
Lang and Summers arrayed them
selves in women's garments Sunday
night and paraded up and down y.
Eddy St Before long the mysterious
stranger appeared and as the two
young men passed him, he fell vic
tim to their scheme. His actions and
words caused even the young men
some embarrassment but they relent-
lessly called the police and George
was taken TO the city Jail.
In city court Monday morning he
was fined $40 and costs and was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county jail.
A charge of concealed weapons was
dropped. although when searched at
the police station, Peck carried an
improviseG sling, made Of a sock con-
tanning d large stone. He was unable
to explain its presence upon his per-
son