davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

IIc lnliea Ald Society 0f the Pleas.
ani Nul NJ D. church DO shrfrard aurnf
NrhtefuaN With Mra George Mohlrr af
I1ai tnrrr NnarH Mr. M0hfrf has Hrrn
lhr ialthlul and efficient president 81
iniH society The MohlrN family are
nIanninG fn move to Akron O newt
poo day. ard yesterday affair VAS in
inr nature ~ n farewell party. iu honor
IN ihe grr1rtluF president rlraaanf
SOCIAL afternoon was spent end a basket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

The girls or the *. NJ" camp on the
burner property near Mt. Olivet are
planning hay ride for this evening
Lee White, 81 near Mozart park will fur
nlsh the wagon 0nd act a. driver The
girls viii be accompanied by their young
gentlemen friends. and will probably
drive out the Sherrard road. u is eN-
pected that there viii be twenty In the
party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

Miss Aibertha sehafer entertained
her home at Edgington Lane. with
farewell party In honor OF Miss NJ
earet Miller. who will leave Saturc
morning Tor Corbin. Ky, where she N
49, a'sehu boarding school. The event
hour luncheon was served The 20
being pink and white. Miss Schafe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
Meeting Called.

The Central W. c. T. U. viii meet
this evening at the home OF Mrs. Re
oecca Schoheld. corner Fourteenth
and Wood streets. at 7:30 o'clock
The election OF officers and delegates
TO state and county conventions VIII
receive the greater attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

The members OF the Chauccl Chapter
or 81 kukcs are quite actively engaged
on the preparations Of their booth. az
the Fair nest week. Miss Carrie Cour
ie chairman and viii be assisted by an
able Cufnmitte Iu the kitchen. Mra VIII
liam Ward and Mrs Walter Bloomfield
have charge Of the booths which win be
located near the Penn street entrance
whore home made preparations can be
purchased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

Miss ExI-ee Smith OF MoundsviIle.
Miss Virginia Moore OF wheeling
Miss Edna Aiken OF MoundsviIle
Mrs. Charles Day OF Steubenville.
Mrs. William Lentz Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

A dinner part ywill be given this
evening by Mrs. Philip Molter. at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Camp
bell and Mr.. Edward Dean, Of Detroit
Mich. are to be the honor guests.
Artistic floral decorations. together
with a delightful menu. will mark this
pleasant attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

Mles Madclyu Miller. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Miller or Ldnw God.
who VIII leave in q Few days Tor Ken
lucky where she viii enter school Wne
Cufnulimnnfnd with farewell unrFf
"Wednesday evening arranged hy a mum
hfr n her friends. Games were PLAYED
aud O. dainty luncheon served before fhr
guests departure Those present were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

a theatre party last evening. add
another % the many interesting affa
being enjoyed hy the guests OF Mr.. 4
ears, Niiliam X Cox OF Woodlawn. AZ
Wayne Merschrod entertained the III
tors with party 10 the Court theaf
later tea room luncheon being enjoy
The guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames
Walter =. Camp William II Coz
bell. Detroit.
Misses
Katherine Molter. lila Molter,
Anita Weimer
Messre
John Merschrod. Detroit.
Edward Dean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

Miss Hazel FuWnrnr of Mansfield
ODE guest uf Mics Pauline soffcrf will
Do honor guest at warFhmallou toast
IhiH rfrnInn crowd of friends wi
gu fu hIi tnu beyond Wnruonl.
whore bonfire ia f0 De- built and COO
eFcning spent ln fhr JOYS OF marsh.
fuHlluu toast AMI nrflirhf ramrr Tn.
rluded iu the party Will Hr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

n farewell parties can ever b rea
VI. hazlett Of Newark last evening.
W. Haiti Of Newark. last evening.
Miss Bessie Bryant. az her home In y
iaire was a delightful little gatherl
OF her friends. who spent the event
in a jolly fashion with games and 4
~ danced. An attractive luncheon "
served. The guests were.
Misses
Jennie Bolton. HALLE Wright,
Wheeling wheeling.
Virginia Eachman. Bees BRYANT
Wheeling
Mcgare
ieorEe w Haz- James Bolton.
lett, Newark. Wheeling.
Vim. Wright. ira BRYANT
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. y. T. I
VS. az her home In Woodlawn. enterta
pany OF friends. An elegantly aproi
ed luncheon was served al one o'cIo
the remainder OF the afternoon bel
oeNoteo 10 bridge. The guests were:
Megda fn.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
ent were.


Miss Ruth McCombs will entertain the
members OF the Eight Weeks Club and
their friends at her home on the Fair
mont Pike this evening The evening
will be spent enjoying lawn games. and
a real pleasant evening h anticipated.
The McCombs lawn will be decorated
with japanese lanterns.
The vii include
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

Forch EaEtN To-Day.
Miss Mabel Dixon OF Martins Ferry
VIII be hostess today with n porch
party as courtesy Co "a number Of WIS.,
ltors from "a distance. The hours will
BE- from 90 o'clock during which
needlwork will Dc engaged ln and later
pretty luncheon served. The guests
will be.
Miss Eleanor Alexander OF Mounds.
willie.
Miss Mary West Of wheeling
Miss Betty Mitinrer Of Greensbure
Pa
Miss Catherine schartc Of Chicago
Illinois
Miss Virginia clifford Of Csdiz. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

AIRS ~ F. Parshall. OF Pittsburgh
entertained the members Of the NJ. T.
y. Club az the home OF Mrs. Ben Speidcl
near Mozart. Wednesday night. The
members Of the club enjoyed rel old
fashioned corn roast Mrs FarshnI
was formerly member OF the club
Those who enjoyed her hospitality
were.
Misses:
Leah Fulton Almr Chaser
Carrie Acker Bert Rasel
Emma snyder stella Stab
Meadameas
Myles Davis ~. r. parshau
William Steber
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Deaths

Gustav Rampczki. 25s Williams. 10
years, tuberculosis OF spine Mary
ana Bronski. $50 Twenty-third. so
years. pneumonia lobar: George Bel
ma, S53 Rivard. 6 months. inanition;
John Wujtowicz, 1s1 Julia, months,
pneumonia. Caroline Beck, Provi-
dcnce hospital, 81 years, carcinoma;
r.. ". Klein. 81. Louis. Mo-, so years.
pneumonia; Mary Anglewicz. rs Pol.
lard. months, bronchitis: Joseph
szymanski. Grace hospital, a. years.
ulcer, Victoria Celmer, asa Grandy.
% years, paralysis :, Patrick VI. Phil
lips, ~ Bostwick. 20 days mainutff-
tion: Charles w. Smith. 222 Twenty
third. 6l years. uremic poisoning;
Maciegowski. Chlldren's Free hospf.
Anna Schneider, s2T Mitchell. rs
years. mitral reRurgitation; Dorothy
tai. years, nephritis; Tabatha Mar
springwells. Mich. 40 years. diabetes;
years nrsmic pcisoning; Mary Dett-
asthma; Maria Winkler. 11s Charlie.
voix. 56 years, dropsy; Frederick
Awe. 4f2 chene. 81 years. carcinoma:
Bella Rutky. Eioise. Mich, 80 years.
tubercuiosis; Jennie L. Connor. %
Lasnlle, al years. arterio scIerosit.
Frank Henderson. 81. Mary's hospital.
viad, ass ouoin. 80 years. fubercuio-
% years. inquest pending; waierya
Caius. 81 Delray. Is years. inquest
pending; Gail G. Geofge. JEFFERSON
and n. r.. - years. inquest pending:
Odella Bourgeois, Jefferson and n.
r.. IL years. inquest pending.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

Tussah. pongee, and Shantung
silks have been revived and are go
ing to be Immensely smart the COM
ing season. especially In natural
string colors. The popularity OF that
shade has doubtless been brought
about by the influence OF khaki In
military styles for. since khaki Itself
is too bulky and coarse for anything
other than outing and riding skirts,
the color at least can be retained In
the covert cloths and tussah silks
that head the list OF modish fabrics
for the new season.
Most OF these silks come from
Como M Italy. and II is fortunate for
the importers that that country did
not join In the war or 1t Is doubtful
II we would have had the privilege
Of wearing these delightfully."- com
Portable warm weather silks.
A splendid little afternoon frock
In depicted In the sketch, and, for
Its material. natural colored shan
tung will be found happy choice.
II IL not dificult 10 make and may
be very prettily trimmed with a
touch Of Della-Robbia blue worsted
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

embroidery, applied to the odd peck
ct flaps and the open edges Of the
fiaring collar.
Long. plain sleeves are set into
the armholes Of thin silk lining
waist, to which the gathered skirt Is
joined at round waist-line. This
part OF the dress fastens down the
back and over II is worn the bolero
which slips on over the head Its
lower edge Is even with the waist.
line and flares beyond II. The short
slash In front shows a button trim.
ming with corresponding loops car.
ried out in belu. The hem 10 corded
and so are the armholes. The "
neck Is filed In by the yoke OF the
fared collar which Is OF white tai.
feta to match the cuffs.
The slashed straps cut through
the skirt material over either hip
form band to either edge OF which
Is very slightly gathered a valance
OF the embroidered material. The
hcm OF the skirt n trimmed with
three rows Of cable or cording.
Taffeta is equally appropriate for
this design. but viii not wear so
well.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
The Confessions of a Wife
Kitty Malram's Letter Breathes Desperation.

my life. as he Is with his. But
Margie, his whole interest IL in his
work. lie never talks OF anything
else.
Il only see his eyes brighten when
he tells me that he thinks he has
saved some girl from a life OF
shame and 1t almost makes me wish
I were the girl. or course that is
silly, Margaret. for IL Is in the saw.
ing not the girl that Walter is In.
terested.
But, Margie, Walter has forgot
ten TO kiss me. During the last six
months | do not think he has kissed
me once, / sometimes am tempted
TO do something terrible just for the
sake OF being forgiven, as forgive.
ness OF sin seems to be the only
thing that appeals TO Walter just
now. and perhaps IL he did that he
would take me In his arms again
and love me a little.
Il know it's just wonderful TO
help poor. suffering humanity.
Il said TO him the other night:
But how about poor, suffering
wivesy
He looked awfully surprised and
asked innocently: why, Kate. ]
did not know you were III. You
should have told me before. will
call up the doctor immediately
~ am not H. answered short.
ly, and, Margie. would like to have
boxed his ears when he said quiet.
ly without ghost OF a smile: 4
don't like jokes OF that kind, my
dear Kate suffering OF humanity
Is too big problem TO be made
suffering humanity! Suffering
cats! Margie. I'm desperate"
(To be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
WAR HOLDS UP
MONEY RAISING
CAMPAIGNS

At least 80 big campaigns to raise
money for great causes have been
prevented since last August. II II
said, by the European war. Fifteen
Of these were projected by the In
ternational committee Of the YOUNG
Mems Christian association, two
were Salvation army, and the others
Christian associations IN principal
cities. and Christian missionary and
other societies. At the present time
four 100000 campaigns in cities Of
the middle west are held in abey-
ance, to be announced the moment
peace is assured. The Salvation
army campaigns are to build train
ing schools In New York and Chi
cago as memorials to Gen. William
Booth, the founder.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
- Society," Fashions Household Hints and Helps y

Mrs. Henry Ledyard, Mrs. sydney
T. Miller. Mrs. w. T. Barbour, Mrs.
Lewis Paddock, Miss Marguerite
Sullivan, and Miss Marjorie Mellish.
The annual commencement exer-
cises OF the Farrand Training
School for Nurses will be held Wed
nesday evening, April p. In the
Wayne County Medical society au-
ditorium, a reception to follow. The
graduating class numbers the
Misses Bessie b. Spanner, Nora
Robinson. Aileen G. Hill, Mabel M.
Virgins. Mary McGinn. Nine Z.
Lacy, Ella G. Given, Alice M. GIL.
morn, Grace X. Miller, Edith X.
Johnston, Gladys A. Smith, Olga
Kellgrew. Lucille T. Robinson, Effie
A. Macdonald, Mabel NJ. Booth,
Rosa McIlwain, Isabelle c. Strudley,
Margaret A. Sullivan, Charlotte b.
DeLaurier, Bertha Auraden. Nell
Johnston. Ethel w. Spark, Alice M
Creagh. velma Steuernol, Elizabeth
d. Gillespie, Caroline NJ. Fox. Flor
ence r. Martin and Myla I. Clark.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
CLUB Meets
AT SUNRISE.
Body Is Outgrowth of
More Daylight
Movement

The practical advantages OF more
daylight are being demonstrated
daily by a group OF young men liy-
ing In the Detroit Y. NJ. G. A., who
have organized the Sunrise club.
Members Of this organization gath
er every morning at o'clock. visit
some new part Of Detroit, and then
have breakfast together. The trips
out into the various localities Of the
city average about six miles. and
the exercise In the morning sun is
prescribed by the early walkers as
sure cure for spring fever and
other indoor ailments. All the mem
bers OF the club are ardent advo-
Gates OF the more daylight move
ment.
The Sunrise is one OF the new
clubs organized by the social de-
partment OF the Y. M. G. A., which
Is just now marked by unusual &C
tivity. One Of the new features OF
the social work is the formation o,
the Detroit Creamery club, .compos
ed OF Is young men, employees oil
the creamery, who are also mem
bers OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Meetings
OF the organization are held In the
Y. M. C. A.. at which the members
have an opportunity to become bet
ter acquainted with one another as
we'll as meet their employers Sim.
liar clubs will shortly be organized
in other Detroit industries, where
members Of the Y. NJ. G. A. are en-
ployed. the expectation being that
the newly-created social atmosphere
Of the club will benefit both en-
ploye and employer.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Births.

BOYS.
c. Plogens. see Twenty fourth: r.
Franklin; f. Freidlander, a3o Lelces-
ter; u. George. woman's hospital: r.
WItcke, ISIS Newton NJ Kolowitz,
s5' Williams. Ia Saperstein. 3l2 Al
fred; II. Flowerday, 1854 Twelfth: w.
Taylor. Isl Commonwealth: J. Guig-
man; r. .callady, i2I Fourteenth: w.
Betkowski. 271 williams S. DENNY.
lsss Michigan: III. Dudansky. 1856
Twenty-eighth: q. Polepz 1I2 Gill
bert: ~. Heintze. il16 sixteenth; L.
Dos Warren; NJ Murray. iis Liiii,
bridge: O Diebel. 1i3 sheridan: J
smith. Harper hospital; II. Birch. 1se
Military; ". stein, ISL Hancock: p.
Hahn. Els Lssalle; ?: Becker. s37 Du-
Forsgrsn. sii Rohns. j Knopek So
GARFIELD; r. kecieher. Is Clayton; n.
Beclnng, llb sargent; A. Leshko, 957
Milwaukee.
/. Woodruff. l06 Reed! c. Cufer.
1874 Lothrop; r. MAYHEM, Grace hos.
pital ". Preston. woman's hospital:
], Gurak. lib Ingersoil $. Romanow-
ski. 400 Wesson; r. Niemczyk, s17
Buchanan; r.. Llfshitz. 23l Rowena;
Mastriann, ti3 Maple. H. Rettke.
2s Rolf q, Lander. sss Theodore
Moeller. s73 Hamilton; G. Pribil,
sJ5 Trombieyi l. Borke, se4 Twenty
eighth; =. Reltnauer 1I33 Central; y.
Kalincski. SIS Thirty-second: ri
scs eonsres. V N Wright y shr Popfar
G. shaw, 5000 Grano.blvd: q. Rog-
ers. i2s Hancock T.. Dankiewicz. ",
Orleans; j. Thorpe. 20 @. a. r.: l.
D'Agestine, 2sT Gratiot, r. Canny.
Peiaren. 2es Hendrie; J. Bloom. ISL
u.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
BANKERS URGED
TO AID CROPS

The agricultural committee OF the
Michigan Bankers association has
issued circular letter to the bank.
ers OF Michigan, urging the organiza.
ton OF boys and girls corn and DO.
tate clubs. The letter points out
that while the average corn yield Of
Michigan IL 80 bushels per acre, r..
A. Middleton. Flint boy. who won
last yeer's state contest. raised
ei9 "a bushels to the acre. ard the
average yield OF corn raised by the
hoys was 80 bushels per acre. The
letter advises that corn seed testers,
costing one cent apiece. may be
used by the banks for advertising
purposes. and that agricultural liter
AZURE may be distributed over the
counters.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
GARDEN GROWN pANpELIoNs.
sY PROF. SPADE.

Even the poor abused dandelion
can be made into useful food crop.
The domesticated variety is so supe-
rior to the common wild plants
which litter the lawn that there is
no comparison.
In Europe IL has been greatly de-
veloped and much Of II is grown.
Even In the eastern part of this
country market gardeners find 1t q
profitable crop.
The seed Is sown in the spring
and the crop Is harvested in the
early fall. Sometimes the plants are
permitted to remain In the ground
through the winter. However, they
are prone to spread their seed and II
is best to spade them out when they
have produced all the leaves that
are desired.
The seeds can be sown where the
plants are to stand. Sow them in a
row and when they appear above the
ground thin the plants to foot
apart. From IL to 20 plants prob
ably will provide the family with all
IT'S desires.
The domesticated dandelion is far
the superior OF the wild kind. II
sometimes spreads its foliage 20
inches. Rarely is the rosette oil
foliage less than foot in diameter
Cut of this rosette OF leaves just
at the crown when harvesting.
The roots Of the garden-growr
dandelion can be removed TO the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
GERMAN HATRED
TOWARD II. S. is
DYING AWAY
nv CARL w. AckERMAN.

(sfaf Correspondent United Press.)
BERLIN. April 4.-(By Mail to
New York.)-The spirit OF animosity
toward Americans. which swept Ger.
many two months ago. seems to have
disappeared. The 1,400 Americans
In Berlin, and those in the smaller
cities OF Germany. have little cause
to complain of discourteous treat.
ment.
Americans just arriving in Berlin.
IT. particular, comment upon the
friendliness OF their reception. The
Germans have been especially
courteous. they declare, on learning
OF their nationality.
Feeling against the United States
for permitting arms to be shipped
to the allies still exists TO a degree,
but ] have not found this feeling ex.
tensiye among the Germans.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
LEAVES 100000
TO CHARITIES

NEW YORK, April 17.--Many
charitable requests we're made In
the will OF the late Mrs. John ID.
Rockefeller. wife OF the worlds rich
est man, which was fled for probate
today In the surrogate's court. Her
estate was valued AZ about $780,
600. She made specific requests OF
$3.50. 900, and left her residuary es-
tate of si.O0o.00O to be divided
among the following institutions as
her three trustees may determine:
Euclid-ave. Baptist church, Cleve-
land.
Baptist Home, OF Northern Ohio.
Baptist Home society, OF New
York.
Women's Baptist Foreign Mission
society.
women's Baptist Home Missionary
society.
Spellman Seminary, OF Atlanta.
Bureau OF Social Hygiene.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right
By Ethel |
81 Lloyd
Patterson
No. 6-On the Rocks Again.

II seemed amazing on the heels c1|
what we had thought Of q grea1
sacriAces.
My brother, In an inverted A.
tempt to be manly. suggested be-
would marry his rich German girls'
Miss --. ut once. Ny father
told him. with sort OF twistefE
smile. that III he could manaGo ~
before dinner Il might help other
wise 1t would be too Late"
My sister. Marion. dew into q
rage. don't remember exacfly
what she said, but / do remembor
she screamed and wept and wrna6
her hands; and my father bowed
his head lake q tree before Q storm.'
Finally, lost to nne feeling a. W.
were. we realized how be must ~
suffering. and Marion was run ont
OF the room. Il was mother IN the
end who came forward with the one
practical suggestion. She ofEeroG
to pawn her jewelry. She had eorno'
very fine pieces which my fathor
had lavished upon her in the early'
days OF our afnuence. These che
now offered to give apparently quite
eagerly. Perhaps she would zo1
have been 20 willing had abe rial
lied her shining toys were going lof
good and all. But she. too, w.
cropping about IN that haze Of -
Temporary dificulty..
When she made her o6er. hoN<
ever, my father looked at her WIN
something very much like rel
|friendship, I think I never befor~
had seen IN his glance.
"That's good OF you. Babe,s ~
said quietly. and I win mako Il ~
to you--see II I don't. This won't
last. I have made my pile aad q
I'm big enough to do that, I'm BIZ
enough to hang on to It. you con
bet"
Sony mothers Jewels were
pawned. Our creditors were givon|
q bit here and there TO keep then
quiet . little longer. And stiIl ~
continued to live in exactly ~
same way. II was criminal.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

lar Wednesday afternoon concert:
the INSISTS Fac Ely, Mildred Kleinert,
Elsie Carney. Mary Towar, Helene
Landon. Alva Hart. Anna Neither
and May Thompson and Walter
Jones. The following younger pupils
of the conservatory gave concert
Saturday afternoon: Annabelle
Pierce, Lucille Knapp. Florine Elliott,
Mildred Tibble. La Beryle Smart. An
thony Baltis. Angus Bell, Mary
Blanchard, Evelyn Terris, verlinn
Moore. Fora Mali. Lyle Sunderland,
.Meryille Knapp. Mildred Ingram and
Sarah Victor.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

Some day. little book, I'm goinE
to have q serious talk with you
about "the long arm OF coincidence. .
II seems to me that things happen
every day to most OF us In a way.
that II the novelist would take ad-
vantage OF II. he would be called
exaggerated and untrue to life.
had hardly read Donna Tenney's
letter telling me about her re-mar-
riage with Bill when I received one
from Kitty Malram. from whom |
had not heard In q long time. In 10
she said: Il wonder II Il IL the
springtime that makes one so rest
less and dissatisfied. dear Marsie,
Here am ! with the best man have
ever known for husband and yet
! am afraid I am wishing for some
thing else.
"You know that some poet has
said that a woman In her first love
always loves her lover: ever after.
an she loves Is love. am not quite
sure I have quoted the exact words
but have written the meaning.
Sometimes, my dear. ! think that
always. FIRST and last and all the
time. all q woman loves IL love.
Men seem to grow interested In
other things. They can, after their
FIRST youth Is fed, make business.
art, philanthropy, philosophy. their
profession or thousand and one
things take the place Of love. Some
times think they forget all about
love. You know that sweet story
Of De Maupesants in which he
speaks OF the priest who hated WON
On because their loving hearts were
always asking for someone to love
and TO love themr
men are so suficient unto them.
selves. They seem TO feel that II
they are missing anything II 10 be-
cause they are content to miss II.
that II they want to they can drop
everything and pick up the miss
Ing thing ut any time. You know
bow many times you have heard
man say can stop smoking IL 1
want to-but he never does. In 9TH
Or words they feel that they have
no longing they cannot satisfy at
any time.
But we poor women. we want
not only love but the expression of
love. the little caress, the sudden
glance. the quick look Of admiration
and the sure knowledge OF appre-
fstion.
walter In absolutely perfect as
men 90. His whole life Is given TO
right and the uplift OF the masses.
I am sure that he loves me and
would be greatly surprised II he
sreemsd that I was not a. satisfied
SitA ny marriage and my vocation.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
NEWSOM'S TRIAL
BEGINS TUESDAY

The trial OF Horace III. Newsom.
general manager OF the American
Voiturette Co., charged with killing
Miss Agnes Brown by striking her
while driving his automobile on
Woodward-ave.. has been set per.
emptorily by Judge Connolly for
next Tuesday. Newsom will be de.
Tended by Attorney George A. Kelly.