davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

a ConETcEationaIist. he as a Baptist.
and neither ever attended a dance or
the theatre
Young Rockefeller prospcrcd beyond
hts faircst hope A. soon az he felt
thar he could ask her 20 become his
vifT he did 30. They we're married on
Sept =. 1854. the eve ~ her E5fh birth
daS. and started 90 keep house in a
hfti~ tNo-story brick residence on one
% Ciey-iaud's eide streets. Upon her
marriage. she became a Baptist and %
her religion aud her home she deyot-
30 her entire time.
To b. a good uif- aud mother De-
the highest and hardest privilege OF "a
woman VAS one 81 the sayings ac-
credited o. her by the little circle OF
friends she survg az this time. The
borders o. her world wcrc her home.
Her whole life vas wrapped up in her
husband and children She avoided all
social functions and Joined no clubs.
When Ntr. Rockefeller Geaith was
mentioned .r seven figures they isu
their rrsf home for a residence re-
marsab,- only FOR its uuprefeutious
ness on Euclid avenue. Cleveland
emile o. Million Here Nrs. R1cke-
Teller reared her four children % nah
died iu infancy.
Tie training slseu fHr Rockefeller
children by trrIT mother is declared 90
have been almost Spartan. AItbuusb
rhr Rockefeller arHifl Increased iu
leaps and bounds there Wus only on.
carriage and a horse cared Tor hy
man uG1 acted a. both c1aclEau and
hostisr. These s-rr used mostly sun
dsys on the trip fu church Mrs Rock
efr.~r employed $50 maids bat sfili in-
sisted on d1iuE much uf thc work her.
self she also supervised every detail
% tire care and training OF her chill
dr~u. particularly seeking 90 iugt.u in
their minds the lesson OF thrift % is
related that on one occasion sire av-
oraE~d up the Eas bills for q year and
promised az spending money 90 b"r
eldest daughter any sum She might
save each month bv watching .hat no
flEhts wCrs left buraiuE uccdirssiy.
3 relative told nf her suffering uu.
der O part ielIrrIV bitter ururpaper ate
tack iu cleveland against her husband.
Sc ler iuslstrucr tho guards around
She Forrest uIi estate were doubled.
Although Mr Rockefeller received
HNN'|HH Ha HH"..N aa.aaH "Aa"'H
ard p~rsoual friends and relatives
pleaded aifh him not % expose him
self h~ insisted on making h.s usual
sunday trip by automobile 90 the
Euclid avenue Baptist church
when Wra. Rockefeller heard 90 hiE
determination che insisted on accom-
paryiux him although poor health had
Kept her confined 90 the house Tor
some time.
-If anything happens 90 you.- she iF
quoted ns sayins. 20 eaut Dc 90 happen
90 me TOO.
or her children tf.rce are ivirr. she
vas the mother ef four dauEhters and
ore son. tho last named. John 10 Rock
sf-Iisr r.. belnE tb~ youngest Her
eldest daughter Bessie. who married
Professor Charlie A. strong. died iu
France iu 1906 at the age % go. The
second daughter Alice. died iu in-
fancy
The surviving children are Alta.
vffe q p Parmsier Prentice. Edith.
who married Harold Fowler McCor-
mick. and John y. Rockefeller Jr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
ON COUNTY RECORDS
warranty Deeds.


william Prey and Wifc Co Albert r
ana Archie Mcinuis. lot &. block 3.
Cornelius L.yude'a addition. Rock L.
land. 81.
Moline Trust 2. Savings bank n
H"ruaa Trapp. part ou'iot 10. High
land addition. south Moline. 81
Arthur C. whitney % Charles a.
Ga-~ood. Cuti1t 10. Highland addition.
south Moiine
Charles ,. White 20 Charles J Al
isu. 10: 9. biock =. Forest Hin add
tios. Moiis-. 81.
Charles = White 90 Victor Allen.
10; Z. block 2. Forest Hill addition.
Moline. 81.
Moline Trust 4 Savings bank 20
F-iora ~ and Ernest l. Cox. lots 10.
II. Il aad ~. block 8. Doushoo = Cos
arr Firs; addition. East Moline. s..
Florence ". Seastrand and husband
90 Clzrsncc %. EestisF. northeast, quar-
ter. no-shves; quarter section 80. Is.
a.. ,s.eso.
ESuii G.. FreytaE 20 Frank Keim. Tot
Z. block q. Reynolds. si.sgo.
Alfred o. and Louis uiackmore TO
Robert :. Biaekmors. tract IN north
~ss, quarter section So. =. ~. 81.
Andrew o'Bricn 20 John p. Adams.
nor;h { acre % lot ~. southcas; quar-
ter scctioa -. =. ie. $500.
Mabel ID. Crcutz % Maurie. NJ. Hal
icne. 70; :. block :. c. r Whites add
tioa. MoliEe. $500
Merritt n Hunter. 81 al. % Elmer
= Dopisr. cas-, half. vess half. south
east fractional quarter section -. J..
IN, s4.ego.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

President Jose Miguel Gomez becom-
ing a candidate the remarkable pre-
diction IS made that all past differ
ences between him and mis- former
vice president viii be buried and that
DR.. Alfredo Zayas viii again be his
running mate. General Gomez will
soon give "a reception 10 mark the
opening OF his new palace on the
prado which eNcites great interest on
account Of rumors that 1t viii be made
the occasion OF a declaration Of his
intentions in regard 10 the presidency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
Death Takes Wife of Oil
King at Tarryto,Dr Home

Ss@ YORK.. xarcA i1-Mrs Joan ID.
Rockefeller died a: her Ao-ae IN larry
;osu- y. T.. early today.
Ths husband. Joha d. Roekssslier.
azd ia son we're a. ornond. fla.
When thsT we're advised early today
% Mrs- Rocksfeiis-s critical turn-
ThsT engaged a special train and are
e1s here tomorrow
Laura Celestial SD~if1An Rockefeller
- a. born IN Wads~orth. Ohio. OF yell
to-d0 SsW Eaxi4ad parents. on Sept.
?. is2s. she Nas her husbands junior
b. two E.onths- As a child she lived
ia Wadsworth. "a Burlington. Iowa in
Akron. OHIO where her father. Harvey
p sp@iman. achieved a competence In
the dryzoods business. and later In
Cleveland. IN the grammar school AZ
Cleveland she met John Rockefeller
udsn they werc IS years old
Rockefeller uas q country boy. she
eas fhc daughter % one % Cleveland q
IeaGiGE citizens. His home 1as a lit
lie farm house. hers. one % Cicye-
land hanfsomest residences FITS A.
soeiafes. outside % school Uere most
ig farm hands and eountry boys. hers
we're talented foiE % Affairs drawn 70
her fafheTfs haadsous home. for her
faf1er uas a member Of tls Ohio leg
is.atgr~. a pgsiic-sp. rifed citizen in-
trr~sted in prtianthrDpies and q man
~ many acfieist@s S1fWifhstandinE
other diTeFvEc~s. ta~ awkward youth
and fae city SRI had ia common love
% sfgdF and simple tastes and they
became fast friends
Laura spefman-s school mates Enee
bog as qgiss. stadl11s girl uho s'ouid
Father read a good book thaa 20 TO
che theatre. az a dHVuat churchEurr
and as a Eirt Wto vas always NeiI
dressed ir good taste. avoidiuE "a.
trem~s ard seeking simplicity She
Uas i1rrasriT practical and houc-loy-
Ies So high scsooi srr caused some
sarpras- By taking rot Only the pre-
eeriHra coarse b4f Bookkeeping and
asrrr commercial studies t.tI~ plr-
sued o. TogaE s0uru iu those days.
There seems t1 have H~ra little sent
.nectaf.fF t1 fe~ Friendship between
Hf5ss sbelmen and yognE H0eE~feii~r.
5af tar 90 years each vas t1s others
6rss friend Daring fEr days % Rock
es-t.~rs early manhood. uh~u be saw
BIS hopes o. o. college ~dgeati8u fade
srampr1 else streets % Cleveland Tor
seess ta a seemingly hopeless search
Cog U1~a. she encouraged and ehs~frd
.fa soon after be- had established
saas=.f .a sts first piac~-as book.
Keeper af $500 yvar-she left Ctevc-
rara r1 e1mg3~tr her ~dacaticu a.
worcester. Mas. she returned wa~n
srs was 90 years old and tauEsf Or
UlegrIsras public schools. Tier first
class was TIRE "a grammar EFadr tu
ere HroWrs'f street school. nov srosu
as rtr Fast Foarfrratf street school
Nrd she rsaswrd Ter friendsnip sith
g1arE R6csef~flsr
Ia 1852 Miss sp~imaa described 81
Der sup~riors as sp,radid diseipiiu-
arisa ard pesfsef teacher. became
assistant 9riucfpai % che school Rock
rfsffr- absorbed tr hasiness. took the
books af rfs rrrr 20 her ~ an evening
aef together they uou,d 50 over tis
arafrs Both OF them Verr Interested
together lr ctHrcH a8-E. too. she a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
MIsinterpret HarrLson -.

Some OF the local physicians do not
seem 20 yet have a full understanding
OF the Harrison law covering the sale
OF narcotic drugs and have been is
suing prescriptions, where small por-
tons are given. without meeting the
fun requirements OF the act. The
Rock Island revenue collectors Office
announces that no matter the amount
prescribed every feature of the law
must be concerned with.
All the news all the time The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
DEFENSE CLOSES
IN THAW HEARING
PRISONER ADMITS PAYING FoR.
MER AssENsLVnss $4,000
TO AID ~ ESCAPE.

.ssv YorE. March tz-Tas defense
a. sss t-fai % H4rry TaaW Tor corsptr-
A. 90 escape from Mattsavan rsss-
- sals morning aftsr cauirE several
esa-s-tsr witnesses sor Roger Thomp
scs
rsav t7Id % detail here yesterday
srs-rcau tse story o. his escape from
yatr-1Tar aad the svsnts uhlcn led
ID s- s.s ftsa f1r liberty
mas Who vas on the staue an soar
4rf forty minutes. iav1lVef the late
EIsrt HrrrT Lewis. agf1or and rrurs-
sasfr editor. stating that Nr Lewis.
r.1 Fts an attorney and ocer prose
..e.-r af1ru~v % CleVesaad had af-
s..eH .n chat DO would commit co
crime So erecfIuF Bis escape ~ he
ave -f rf1trare aaf TIRE bribery o.
4r-.a.s aad employees.
~H.e erlt-re~ was Etver astrr Jus
eco Page had ruled oas an testimony
...e-rHr ~ raaV.s sanirq. except i1sf
s~.ss rr show shat rhaa bad the
H-rrt. capacity fa enter tsf1 o. cor
T.E. Dts rye cgfeteraaesf CO.
-aae- Ir ..r -I.les Justice Page as
serted ..Fr Irr trIeer.eu ~ teFfiw1rV
Fr-f r- prove Frr sanity 90 r.aU
eas a5r1prr .r fais case
NAV .a ..s rrarIm5gV aam~a ff. g.
f..rase se gasersE-rir Of ugrearss
.alrr. rs fH- man vino. af .is request.
.ff .rraes-I With ss=ea1b.vrssu
rf I Boiler art others F1 have
f.e sa1slra vatrlre az f.r gates
Oft r- asaa rHaw attempted J1
7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

frraaa .aEreo. uf -Nrsor cav UIt 81
more generally observed OIL l.lsa tr-s
H-tr resa s1r macy years arrF1 Ff DEL
aser roaafies there ls "a general move
H-ar II b@haIf o. trrr esaf.es. vFH~
aaH spirited efr.ssus ir maaF toeaIt.
r.-s ss- Donating trees fF ar those who
F." s.sre tr-m a. o. Ue-rlae1 @
l-"rH-sar. enarrr gave aesr ft ofe
...s .r--s f4 school children lsst
e-ar r.s .ea- Del V." eE~ away fe.
..# s.He trees ~ srr goods frrF -
Fr--e.e. Hss fsro she'd t."F ohm trees
"a. H- planted HU F.e se.e.. .-5.trrr ~
rrfr ..Hr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
Passenger Service Profitless

Whenever and wherever dependable statistics have
been compIed-in Pennsylvania. in New England
where service relatively better than IN Illinois
and where earning possibilities much greater on
Of greater density of population to draw from
it has been found that passenger service earned
practically nothing the property invested
Even Louis d. Brandeis counsel for the Interstate
Commerce Commission. has conceded that the cost
of operation of passenger service is so great as to
leave nothing whatever for profit.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

day weekend, included Mr. and
Mrs W r. Bolles, Mr. and Mrs. s.
G Lambert. Mr. and Mrs P. VI
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs J ! Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5 Young, Mr. and
Mrs Edward A. Tones. Mr. and
Mrs samuel Woods, Mr. and Mrs
Robert G.. Handloser Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Sumner. Paul X Bolles. David
4. Burgess. Miss Efie Lambert Mr..
and Mrs Charles Moreana. Mrs. W
r Mcdowell. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Dovell. Miss May Werling. Miss FL
Ia Piersou. Miss Laura Pierson, r
r Sawyer, Bertram r Lewis, Rich
ard Lewis. Ben Nergman, Robert
Handloser, Charles Sumner, Sum
ner Terry. Francis Sumner. Leo
Sumner. Mrs Alice G. Asquith Mrs.
Rachael Taft Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs.
6 p HowlIn. and Mr. and Mrs Ben
Holman. Mrs. AsQuith was award
cd tho FIRST prize for the handsom.
est carnival costume.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
sY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. By }. q. LInS d.

Temptation is coward
Au you have o. do
Iu make hfm ruu and nIdn ht- head.
Is just 20 boiler Boo
That's a fact Holler boo. a.
old Man Temptation, and he'll run
every time But YOU must holler as
if you mean n II You do q, in "A
halfhrarted way he'll be back
every time He is very persistent
Ho dearly loves 20 argue and once
sou give him chance he'll make
you believe black is white and white
black a good big hearty hoo ."
'he second he shows his head Is the
urN way 10 settle him
Now there was Buster Bear sit
ting al one end Of an old log in the
Green Forest and Old Man Tempta.
ton sitting az tEc other end Buster
nas trying 10 Eet RIA of him. bat iu.
stead Of saying Boo % him IN
that deep rumbly-grumbly voice of
h- ho was trying 20 argue with hm
"INe got along without honey an
this time and ! can keep ON with.
,ur il, said Buster
"But YOU need little sveetcning
am bears do And then think how
lood il viii taste said Old Man
emptation
III Busy Bees storcbousc was i'm
the Green Forest It would Doe dif
forcnt matter said Buster Bear
"but it ISN'T us over toward Farm
er Browns house. and II lis best that
] keep away from there"
pooh What are Won afraid OFF,
demanded Old Man Temptation
"You can go up there in the night %
"Of course I'm not really afraid
only only-vell might get into
trouble over there" said Buster
limoly
isn't All the honey yoa can eat
worth Ii litle trouble Just think
how good il VIII taste" persisted
Old Man Temptation
Tho thing for me to do is to for.
got it, Stnl, / would like JUST a taste
Of that honey.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
The Confessions of a Wife
Mollie Says Publish The Little Book

"Margie don't wonder that men
say they never understand a woman
I sometimes think that | do not IN
derstand myself
Mollie and were packing up
Mother Waverly's clothes prepare.
tory 10 taking her away 20 the ---
Springs
Poor mother had acquiesced spa-
thctically to the arrangement She
seemed TO be absolutely cowed and
uEhlngcd with her troubles. | am
afraid. little book. that have not
always been Just to her She is the
woman OF another generation and
her whole life has been one OF de-
pendence and rather selfish endeav'
or. The newer feminine theory OF
living for others instead OF thinking
that others were living for her. she
has probably never had brought "a
her consciousness
know she does not think she is
selfish. and in the little things she
often IS not She gave every cent
she coulc rake and scrape 10 Jack
never realizing that the greater IN
selhshness would have been not "a
have done so
II comes back TO my old theory
little book lack OF understanding Is
the basis Of all trouble, OF all sin
II did not know signs the wo
men when, through her mistakes
things go wrong 81 did not know
Is not an excuse for the woman OF
todIv should know that no longer
is Il necessary for her 70 allow some
one else 10 think for her 30 longer
can she cumber the earth as an or
rament a plaything or walking
advertisement OF The success OF some
man. She must stand on her own
feet and work ont her own salvation
She has her work In the world
and must do # or become a some
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

thing which will stop the cogs in oh"
wheels Of progress.
Goodness. little book know
II you could speak you would say
why at this particular moment
the sunraget speech? ?" would
have 70 answer, 81 don't know
Unless it Is because Mother Wa
verify always awakes the militant iu
ne"
Little book, you and ! know that
Margie Waverly is far from perfect
She has her antipathies, her prelu
diccs and her weaknesses, her an
alytical criticism Of life and people
is not always fair am afraid
know 70 is not always sympathetic
but am sure she does not mean M
be uncharitahle. She criticises her
self much more strenuously than shu
does others. and she never by any
chance tells these criticisms Of 9th
ers 10 anyone else but you and me
and she knows we won't tell
She writes all these things so that
she can understand not only hersen
but others and above all the why
and wherefore Of life.
7 said something Of this kind &c
Mollie when she explained that
sometimes she did not understand
herself and she said "Margie
think you would Dc the greatest
help in the world 70 other women i'
you would allow that little book OF
yours 20 be published "
But could not do that" eN
postulated. why. Mollie. it has
your love affairs as well as all The
little intimacies of my courtship and
marriage in IT, Things which no wo
man tells even 10 her best friend
do you know, Margie don be-
lieve We are all so different after
all. What happens 10 YOU viii prob
ably happen 10 me. with perhaps q
little different setting People n
this world are prone 10 give advice
but no one ever takes II because
the advisor never tells why he ha'
come 70 these conclusions If how
ever. someone could read the true
account and their struggle without
any ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tackcc
on. | think one would get some com
fort II not some lesson from TO-"
Perhaps / can do this some time
dear, but not now-not now Will.
the struggle is still on whore I my
self do not yet understand, bur an
just cropping blindly toward th'
light
(To BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Miss Laura Lyon is visiting
friends In Arlington. VI
rs visiting her sister. Mrs Edward
a BuIer
%
Miss Helen ha.iocN enter 'alh'u
tho Holland faa rooms
Or Rchccra Heath Mayers has re-
turned 10 the city following Yaoa-
gan
Il tue weather viii permit the
Outing cmt of The y ". G. A., viii
~
'''
Al, and Mira EDGAR Bovon have
r.,rrro5 from months visit AT
Madame island and the Huron
-'o''' '"'" ''.'
M ,,,a..s rors,clo and Guon.
do,,r cooa,,sr lar, rroedav ~ take
-, ,hoIr .,-5Iss In ~ Nory.s arad
- Nt,,-,.
-. .,, NJ r., porbeIor and
,.a'1v ~ IN ras- Gr,nd.bIvd
- -,.,.r..l ,,,r, q motor trim In
- -.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

in honor OF Miss Carmen Kinnear
and Lawrence Kinnear, OF New
York. formerly OF Detroit. who. With
their parents Mr. and Mrs. William
S Kinnear, have been spending 10
days ia Detroit
O.
Miss Mary Margaret Sweeney,
Crosse Polnte. will entertain at
luncheon Thursday in honor OF Miss
Ellen Scripps Kellogg. OF Altadena,
Cal. who viii be Miss Sweeney
house guest for short time, fol.
lowing a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
G ogden Ellis.
The House ~ Providence auNiliar.
viii meet Thursday afternoon. at
. 80 o'clock. IN Providence hospital
for the purpose Of clearing away
business matters lcft over from last
season The annual business meet.
ing and election OF officers Of the
auxiliary viii be held Thursday
oct li
IN meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Detroit center OF
The Drama League OF America. in
tho Hotel Satlor Tuesday, II was
decided 10 hold the alternate meet
ngs ~ The center this winter in
the evening thai men members may
attend An meetings Of the center
viii ho held ir the Siatler through
tbc courtesy OF the management
Miss Louiso Rockafollow, No 200
I.aRrenre-ayo. entertained Wcdncs
day afternoon I'm honor 81 Miss
Margaret Pyle Miss Pyle viii be
the honor guest an Temple mat
nec party Thursday. OF which Miss
Salome Kampf will be hostess. and
following The matinee Miss Mar
ior'e Teaklc viii take tho party 20
thc detroit Athletic club for after
noon ten
a wedding OF interest 10 Detroit
friends took place Tuesday az high
noon IN Nuskegon. Mich when
Miss Katherine Nunroe. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs William Muuroe was
married ~ Joseph Davis McNulty
~ Chicago The ceremony. which
took place n the family home. was
performcI bv The Rev. Francis !.
Bcrhorst. pastor of ST Joseph g
Catholic church assisted BY the
Row J O Robinson. ot So Louis
university The bride was attended
hv her sister Miss Helen Nunroo
and little Miss Nancy McNultv. and
tho rrooms brother Thomas ] Ne
Nul'y. OF Chicago. was best man
Thcrc WAS large reception and
many oVto'tov-n guests Mr. and
Mrs. McN0l'' VIII 1.-Two fin Chicago
o
Detrolters NJ Birch Reach for the
annual carnival night" and Labor
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE

Feeding Abandonei Cats
"I saw something today which
$500,
l''1' me ''i-4' i'o" 'N''''' '''iu'
heariedAtsS 'h're is IN 'he World
and often whore YOU least expect
IN Grd f. said Mrs. Happy Rome
,,.l.,
-" - '' '""''' ~ '" '' ~ ''e
Madame Socoar Who BIAS been H.
anu Try 90 persuade her TO come out
end spend "a fcV DAYS with us /
aIWa,s tell her II is real philan-
hIopy for her 10 come. for she al.
ways tel. me SO many things about
lcmekcorIng.
when turned into her block /
noticed very modtshly dressed and
roodIooklug woman walking slowly
along on the opposite side of the
street
she was carving a package, and
lretty soon SHE stopped and opened
10. Two thin. staryed-looking cats
were CrouChiug I'm an areaway She
called them softly, deposited some
thing on the step. and went on.
watched her for a moment as she
ent on down the street before !
went in.
when came ont 7 walked down
the street three or four blocks and
il seemed 10 me that had never
seen so many cats. all in the after
dinner occupation Of washing faces
and licking paws Coming back,
With empty hands. was the lady My
curiosity was TOO strong for me. l
crossed the street
"I beg your pardon, but do you
focd these CATS" asked.
she flushed and laughed a little.
Yes. ! must confess do, she said
You see there are a number OF pri-
yate houses in this neighborhood,
and whether the cats are pets or not
they seem 20 get fed in the winter
time. bat in the summer. when the
houses are closed, thy become help
less wanderers.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
The Great Basement Store
New Fall Silk
Dresses at Sll.70

The materials and the
styles-and the workman
ship in these little dresses is
simply wonderful for Sll,75.
In fact, we would place them
in the SIS and $18 class.
One OF our most fortunate fall
dress transactions was this partic-
ular purchase The dresses are
perfectly new and IN some Of
autumn's most pleasing styles
Made in tAneta silks IN plain and
charming piaids Also combinations
OF wool serges and crepe meteor
with plain ond plaid silks sheer
dainty vestees and collars-full cot
skirts. knife plated and IN tiers.
Sizes &c 10 ~ basement store.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Ever, udug from hawks wings 10
am ha- aeen Commandeered by the
WHlHots 'or ha, trimming And the
aw cr wor-ted stitching is espe-
,ulig good as am cdging for brims--
tho colon combination usually being
black stitching ON white. or white
etching o9 black
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Bachelors over * years Of age
we're taxed i'm England In tho sev-
entcenth century pounds 10
shillings for a duke and for com
mon person. one shilling
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

"Modish skirts are ten Yards
vide. announces Dame Fashion but
remember she means dancing skirts.
The sensible tailored maid is wear.
ing her skirts four and i've Yards
narrow
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

The muskmelon is the model for
lauy of the new muffs and because
.ts 80 hort there's usually a frill Of
bright .o,orcd satin al either end.
Arc there's always a bushy little
tHil dangling from The new mum. for
animal effects are the last thing
u iur fashions
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Notions Amazingly Low

Road k.I HHr curriers'. &C.
Shoe Nl,Ecl Plated SCISSORS Use.
lur reuumd uau Pins. Shell ~
Nuhor -.
Invisible Hooks and E,ee 3 cards.
90.
Defender -7frtr Fins for 5c.
p. Pearl Ru'fonr cards Sc
ST. srvnp 5lt lnH y1 spool gc.
skiH prNid BLOCK Yards &C..
Princess faI pms 600 couuD. &C..
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

There is a tax Of 50 guireas in
England on motor cars of over go
horsepower.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Household Hints
and Helps

iur to take any chances. He was
lnsr going l1 look around, that was
ull
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Nev. story Buster Bear Consults
Peter Rabbit
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Toilet Goods Prices SIashed

IOIIeI UOOuS FrICeS NIdShed
&C. swifrs Pride Laundry Soap. 10
for 27c.
Sc Wool Soap. : for &c
Ammonia. fun quart. 1Oc.
&c Roll Toilet Paper. . Tor 20.
81 Fels Naptha SOAP, 10 cnkc- nc.
for Csc Kinks Toilet Soap. q cakes,
2Sc.
CSC Pure Extract OF witch tia2cl
pint. Zoe.
rsbeco Tooth Paste. 33c.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Amazing Prices in
High Grade Silks

36-inch chiffon taf'eta, S1.10
grade, CSC a yard.
Hair line striped messalines,
75c grade, SOC,
New fall plaid silks at SOC.
40-inch good quality crepe de
Chine, S1.10 grade, csc.
36-inch black peau de sole,
S3c.
Basement store.