davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

r TWENTY-FIVE members of the first paid fire department, organized
in 1865. There are about fifteen other members still living. They
will figure prominently in the parade next Saturday.
Front row, Joseph II. Derry, Rodger B. Hamblett, Daniel J.
Meagher, Thomas j. Cortssos and Albert II. Hendrickson. Second
row, John J. Eagan, John Nolan, Charles o. Shay, Peter Mulvehill,
James Walton. Patrick Conaghan and Terence p. Brennan. Third
row, John Ward. James Hunter, James Hamilton, George W. Berrien,
Alexander c. Mcdonald. David Conner and George Shaw. Fourth row,
James Horn, Theodore Deakin, Thomas Sullivan, Patrick Trainor,
Charles L. Kelly and Thomas Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

crossing Eighth avenue at iijth stree;
n . o'clock yesterday morning. The car.
which was owned bv Cnger Kramer cf
lac West Thirteenth street and driven
by Joseph Abrahamson of Coney island.
hurled Abraham several feet. lie
landed on his head and received a trac-
ture OF the skull He died five hours
LAYER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
FIRE AT INFANT HOSPITAL.
Dinner TO 300 Babies interrupted ,
Jucendiari.m Su.pected.

The fire alarm at the Infant Hospital
on Randall's Island last night inter-
ruptod the dinner of the 900 babies
there and renewed n suspicion oc
juvenile incendiar!sm Last winter we
orphan boys were arrested for attempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
(Ssar Manufacturer Die After
Being struck ny Auto.

Felix II. Abraham OF a2s East Eighty
seventh street, a cigar manufactures.
was struck by an automobile when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Our clothing is graduated
to a high degree!
Graduated not only &C.
cording to a mans chest
measure, but in conformity
with his general build.
Special models for really
slim fellows; other models for
men who've grown heavy yet
still want to look slim.
Extra stout sizes; sizes 70,
tall, lanky men; sizes for
their Lilliputian brothers.
In short-a variety of sizes
that makes Quitting a cinch.
For tricky mer
weather.
Scotch Mist GIT 'ss's's S,s.
overcoatS.
On the job, rain or shine,
For peace Of mind ard
body
One-piece underwear.
Sporting Goods in all
stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadws,
at 18th St. "Ths ct Seth St
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren ct 4ist S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

been In the apparatus, The old bucket
line and pumping machine have given
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

II you have leaning to black and
white designs you will be sure to
like the exceptionally smart coat
and skirt costume illustrated.
As for plaids and stripes. they are
peculiarly distinctive this year. In
fact. II 10 long time since they
were 20 played up TO advantage.
Onessees them everywhere, in morn.
Ing. afternoon. and even in informal
evening costumes. bold designs and
the hair-line variety in a mixture OF
colors and In black and white.
Plain black satin and white taffeta
marked on In large plaid design
In black satin stripes makes up the
cult OF the sketch. The plaid jacket
Is interesting-cut In square tabs be-
low the waist line ut either side OF
the front. Beyond each tab the ma
terial Is longer. and cut with a good
~ fare to stand out over tho hips
and back. Long sleeves are Jared
over the wrists and the jacket is
lined with white satin. Then there
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

box closed and It sprung open. Ny
engagement ring was there in my
hand! For a moment wavered.
frightened. Here was the symbol Of
all that had terrified me In the long
dark hours OF the night before. And
then. childlike, l was overcome by
the glitter OF the jewel itself. flung
myself at Charles rapturously.
"You incest. sweetest" cried
ITS perfectly elegant. and I'm crazy
about Il! Put II on"
Charles took the ring from the box
and rather solemnly held by left
hand In his moment before he slip
ped the ring on my engagement I'm
ger. Lost In admiration of my hand
with his jewel shining upon 1t. I for
got to look at Charles. When I did
his eyes seemed large and dark. He
looked more like a man; less like a
boy; changed somehow from the
Charles had known. Our glances
chung to each other, fascinated. And
suddenly Charles drew me to him
quite roughly. and kissed me again
and again. With every kiss my mis-
givings faded. It was sweet to be
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
Beautiful Hair Is Every
WOman's Birthright

II your hair IL not fluffy, soft and
lustrous, is falling out. streaked. fad
ed, brittle, or full Of dandruff. do NOT
think II must always be that way, for
pretty hair Is only q matter Of care
and proper nourishment Of the hais
roots.
A scientific preparation called Pa
risian Sage sold by Cunningham Drug
Store and Central Drug Co.. and -
drug counters, supplies just the eIe-
ments needed to invigorate the hair
roots and stimulate the hair to grow
long, thick. fluffy. soft and lustroun.
II removes all dandruff and QUICKLY
stops itching head and falling ha5rI'
II is the ideal hair tonic and scalp
treatment for men, women and chill
dren--contains nothing injurious, -
inexpensive and easily used at houle<
You will not be disappointed with
this helpful toilet necessity, tor .
surely gives the hair beauty an4
charm.--Adv. \.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
The Confessions of a Wife
Mary Says Men Do Not Value wifes Love

As I looked at Mary sitting there
so calm and yet so perfectly decided
in the course she had mapped out
for herself In absolutely eliminating
not only Jack. but all thought of
HIM from her life really felt sorry
for him.
Don't misunderstood mo, little
book, I knew Jack was only going
to get what he deserved. but IL he
had only realized that he had in
Mary and Mary's love the one
priceless treasure that all humanity
seeks--a mate-snother part Of
ones self. something more than
friend. lover. sweetheart or wife, he
would have died before he would
have let her 20 out OF his life.
Mary. with her high ideals, could
have been this to Jack. Indeed, she
was eager to be II, but. for fear the
bonds that must bind one to It's real
mate would chafe. Jack quietly
broke them one after another and
now, when perhaps he had realized
that the thing he had lost was the
ore thing that could make life worth
living. he was going to find out Il
wss gone forever.
But sorry 40 I felt for Jack, I felt
sorrier by far for Mary. The word
Ing Of that win makes Il impossible
for her. with her great sense OF duty
nnd honor. to break the legal bonds
that bind her to a man who Is less
than nothing to her.
How will II all come out?
To you alone, little book. I may
say that the best solution would
be for Jack to die OF this rnalady
from which he Is now suffering.
That only happens In the story
books. however. where the compla-
cent author can kill on the obnoxi-
Gus one at q moments notice with
no fear Of consequences. I thought
these things as Mary turned the
conversation 10 her books. as though
the fateful subject upon which we
rad Just engaged was ended and
happily forgotten. She had said she
could not 30 to Jack and considered
the. matter ended.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

! interrupted. however: "Ill have
20 go back, Mary. and tell Dick you
will not 60 TO Jack. so that he can
take the night train"
II imagined Dick sent you, Mar.
eie." she said serenely. "Dick has
not yet gotten over the school boy
fashion Of delesating the things he
Is afraid will prove disagreeable to
someone else, and that someone ID
usually woman. But I, too, am
glad you came. for / could not have
told Dick what have told YOU I
Lave a feeling that he would not un-
derstand as you do.
"Margie, did you ever remark how
Surprised most men are when they
hear that some woman has ceased
to love her husband.
II don't know why II is that al
most every. man seems to think that
the wedding ceremony binds the
love OF woman to him with a grip
OF steel that cannot be broken.
He can grow tired, so tired of
seeing the same face across the
table from him every morning He
may decide that he knows every
possible subject that his wife can
discuss. He may almost confide
to himself that he IL on the verge
OF hating the woman he has prom
iced 10 cherish till death do us
part but II never enters his mind
that the wife OF his bosom may
have the same feelings In regard
to him.
I'VE read IN books and see In
plays. Margie. that man goes TO
great expense Of time. trouble and
money to keep the interest and In
cIInation OF his mistress. Why will
he not do the same to keep the love
Of his wife7 Why Is II that a man
seems to think that his wife is his
to do with as he will. And yet he
always thinks that she still loves
him, while all the while he is giving
her good reason for hating him.
There is another phase OF mans
mind that is past my comprehen-
sion, Margie. He never seems to
think that there II always another
man close By who ~ perfectly will
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
keep A JAR OF
MUSTEROlE HANDY
II Quickly Loosens Up Coughs
and Colds in Throat or Chest

Just a little MUSTERoLE rubbed
on your sore. tight chest before you
10 TO bed will loosen up congestion
and break up most severe colds and
coughs.
MUsTERoLE Is a clean white
ointment made with oil OF mustard.
Simply rub It on. No plaster neces.
sary. Better than mustard plaster
and does not blister
Thousands who use MUSTER
OLE will tell what relief II gives
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Ton
silitis, Group. stf Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
PIeurisy. Rheumatism. Lumbago,
pains and Aches OF the Back OF
Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruis.
90. Chiibiains. Frosted Feet and
Colds az often prevents Pneumonia
Al your druggists, In csc and soc
Jars. and q special large hospital
size for $3.50. -.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
ECZEMA ITChED
ALL The Time
Tortured for II Years. Jar Of ResinoI
Ointment. with ReslnoI Soao Cure,i

Tortured for u Years. Jar Of ResinoI
Ointment, with Resinol Soap Cured.
Dec. IL, 1877 was tortured
with eczema for about IL years.
From my ankles to my knees was
covered with blisters which would
ooze q watery substance and then
dry up and scale off something like
fish scales. My legs and feet were
fiery red and would swell I'D 80
that could not get my shoes on.
They would Itch and burn all tho
time, and worse at night. when
would wake up scratching and
bleeding.
Relieved Almost at Once
II tried every remedy recommend
ed for eczema but without any bene-
nj. can't say too much in praise
Of what Resinol Ointment and Res.
mol Soap have done for me. II re-
lieved almost ct once, and a soc Jar
Of Resinol Ointment and less than
a cake Of Resinol Soap completely
cured my trouble. am In my s7th
year" (signed) ID, l.. Lindsey. 2l3
=. Day St, Denison, Tex. Every
druggist sells Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment. For trial, free, write
to Dept 10-R. Resinol. BALTIMORE
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
Some New Points in Proof-Reading

good, all-romd education and q won
derful ability for assimilating facts
and remembering them. She should
know something OF foreign langu-
ages. The more she knows on any
and all topics the better proofread-
er will she be.
Once proofreader. woman will
do better with some publication Of .
special character. like a trade jour-
nal, or working In a house that gets
out textbooks. than in a newspaper
Office or with a big magazine.
The profession Is exacting and re-
quIres talent for IL and a love for
it's difficulties. Those women have
net who are proofreaders tell me
they would rather be doing 1t than
anything else; but they say II Is
very hard work. One I know gets
$40 week. and works for a house
that prints technical books pub
lIshed in three languages. She has
studied the two foreign tongues, and
works in all three.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
n JESSIE ROBERTS.

Dear Jessie Roberts-You had
something about proofreading as
work for women In a recent article.
ert I would be glad II you could give
re few more particulars as 10 the
opportunities I'm the profession. what
training is necessary. whether one
must learn printing, etc. want to
add that find your department in
the paper unfailingly interesting.
and think II must do much good.
Sincerely yours. A. ~"
Thanks for the compliment. AS TO
your question:
First--A proofreader should have
learned and practised printing as
regular printer by good. hard work
and plenty Of practice. II Is not easy
for a woman TO become a printer, as
the trade IL most conservative, but
there are women printers. some Of
HON have got into the shop by
way OF the editorial end OF a news
paper. One woman I knew worked
four years in the printing shop OF
town paper. During those four
years the most she got was IS a
week. after that she got S2l week.
second--A proofreader must have
a thorough training in English, be
a real expert In the language. born
speiler, a mistress OF punctuation.
sho must have the kind of sense
that spots mistake automatically.
Third-she must be thoroughly up
IN current events. In the history Of
the day, In the names OF every one
In the public eye. in dates-in a
thousand matters. She must have a
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

Is pretty vest Of white satin with
one pointed side Tapped well over
he bust and large collar OF fine
embroidered white batiste rolled
hack from the neck over the jacket
itself. The vest is belted loosely
with a white kid belt run through a
nickel buckle.
The black satin skirt Is circular
and slightly gathered at the top.
Over either hip q saw-tooth pocket
slash Is trimmed with silver braid
and nickel buttons. The lower edge
Of the skirt Is cut OF short at the
sides and the length completed with
plaid silk set on from underneath.
Just recently there have appeared
or the counters some new plaid
and stripped taffetas that promise
&c Guido all the other figured silks.
A splendid selection Is offered and
a great deal OF their attraction IL
attributable 70 the fact that the
colorings are far more varied and
artistic than ever before.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

A card party will be given Tues.
day afternoon. In 81. vincents
asylum. for the benefit OF the In.
stitution.
o.
Mrs, Jane Howard will speak on
The query column and w. G..
Cameron. on Reflections" Tuesday
evening. before the Women Writer'S
club. In the Utley branch library.
The meeting will be open.
There will be dancing In the new
Detroit Athletic club every Monday
and Thursday evenings. from 10 TO
II o'clock, for club members and
their guests. The committee on ar.
rangements includes Kirkland b.
Alexander. w. A. C. Miller. Jr.. Hor-
ace D. Peabody. G. Hayward Murphy
and Walter c. Boynton.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Ruth Eliza.
beth Jensen, OF Cheyenne. Wyo.. to
Howard Charles Baldwin. OF Detroit.
son OF the Rev. c. w. Baldwin. n
former Detroit Methodist pastor and
now superintendent OF Bay City dis
trict OF the Methodist conference.
viii take place. Saturday. May l..
In Cheyenne After June 1. the
couple will be at home at No. 1919
Montciairave.. Highland Park.
o.
Arrangements are being made by
II. Kirke White. Jr.. OF Alliance
Frrncaise de Detroit. for a special
interurban car TO take members OF
the alliance to Ann Arbor. Thursday
evening. April 20, TO witness the
performance OF French plays in the
whitney theater. by students OF the
French department OF the Univer.
sity OF Michigan.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Blanche
Jerome and Or. Eimore ID. Tichenor
was celebrated Saturday evening. in
the Jerome home, No. Sc Rowena-st.
The Rev. Joseph A. Vance. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church. OF.
nciated. Mrs. p. +. Biddlecomb at
tended her sister. and Alfred Remer
was best man. DR.. and Mrs. Tiche-
nor have gone 10 California on a
wedding journey and upon their re-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
Potato Bread More Expensive

II was thought that the German
war bread made OF wheat flour
mixed with potato -four. would be
cheaper than the all-wheat bread.
Vice Consui-General Dreyfus reports
from Berlin that such Is not the
case. as the baking OF bread made
with potato -four takes longer. and
consequently equalizes the expenses
OF the baker" Tests by the German
public health service show that in
taste, appearance and consistency
the bread containing potato -four IL
the equal Of all-wheat bread. and
that only In its nourishing proper
ties is the "K' bread slightly infe-
rior.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

DR.. Lyman Abbott. editor In chief
OF The Outlook, will address tho
members OF the Board OF Commerce
and their friends on Tuesday noon.
on The coming age" Ladies' are
else invited to this address. Speak.
Ing starts promptly at 12:45.
DR.. Abbott Is one OF the famous
men of the day. After the Civil war
he became a minister In a Terre
Haute church. Later he returned TO
New York city and WAS associated
with Henry Ward Beechcr az the
editor OF publication now known
as The Outlook. DIR. Abbott was also
pastor OF tho Plymouth church, sue
ceeding Henry ward Beecher IN that
capacity. In. 1899 he resigned. how
ever to devote his entire time 10
The Outlook.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

turn to Detroit will reside at No. IS
Rowena-st.
The annual daffodil show OF the
Garden club OF Michigan will be
held In the Country club. Wednes-
day. May s. Dinner and dancing In
the evening will follow.
o.
The May day card tournament to
be given Saturday afternoon, May
I, In the Hotel Pontchartrain. under
the auspices OF the Detroit branch
OF the National Plant. Flower and
Fruit guild. promises to be bril-
liant affair. The guild distributes
vegetables and flowers donated by
owners OF country places. to fami-
lies and institutions. and letters OF
gratitude received testify to the APP
probation OF the recipients. Mrs.
John Stoughton Newberry collected
all the flowers and vegetables that
were given In Crosse Pointe Farms
last summer. and George T. Hendrie
from Bloomfield Hills. and these
were brought TO John Breitmeyer's
Sons every Friday, where a commit
tee apportioned them. and members
OF the guild owning automobiles dis
tributed them. The guild for three
years has maintained a farm gar.
den. at Jefferson and st. Aubin-
ayes. the children doing the work.
supplying their families with vese-
tables. taking home flowers, giving
them TO sick friends. placing them
on church affairs. asking permission
TO take them TO homes where some
little friend had died. showing that
lessons OF human sympathy and Low.
ing consideration were thus In
stilled. The little garden has had
the generous assistance of Mrs. FL
lott O. Grosvenor. chairman Of the
home and school garden committee
OF the Twentieth Century club. In.
formation in regard to membership
In the guild may be obtained from
Mrs. Charles p. Larned. chairman.
or members of the guild at the card
party.
The services OF about TO- 900 DER
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
TODAY'S
HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS
Curtain Suggestions.

uesH oS8Hos6oHss
The curtaining of q house will
make 1t or mar t.; and too little
thought, as rule, Is given to this
subject. The average, house is bad
ly curtained--and this generally
means extravaganza as well. Take.
for example, the case OF lace cur
tairs. The woman with no knowl-
edge OF household decoration In
variably buys lace curtains for. use
at all Of the windows down stairs,
She regards them as safe and con-
seryative; yet she could hardly
make poorer selection. Few per.
sons can AFFORD really good lace cur.
tains, and cheap lace is in the worst
taste. Also the original cost OF
cheap lace is greater than that of a
simpler material. and the laundering
is expensive.
Choose simple material for your
inner white curtains-scrim. dot.
ted swiss. or q good quality of
cheesecloth. The cheesecloth has
advantages. II does not need starch,
II hangs In very graceful folds, and
II is most inexpensive.
The white curtains should hang
straight on either side of the win
dow and be finished across the tor
OF the upper sash with a valance or
ruffle that cuts OF the skyline. New
er use rufYles on the edges of the
curtains. for they spoil the line of
the window.
The English method Of sash cur.
tanning is peculiarly desirable for
bedrooms-straight, plain curtains
two for the upper sash and two for
the lower. This enables one to
shade the upper half OF the window
and leave the lower half light, thus
obviating the necessity for shades
Shades are inherently ugly and
should be used as little as possible
II you feel that you must use shades
however. do your best to make them
harmonious.
A pretty idea for bedroom shade,
Is to paint a border on a plair
white shade to match the design o
the wallpaper or chintz used In tn
apartment A stencilled border o
a simple design are not difficult t
produce.
Chintz curtains are best for bed
rooms where a plain paper is used
II the paper is figured, the curtain
should be plain.
Sunfast material is excellent fol
curtains. II comes in attractive col
ors. and hangs in graceful folds
The original cost is rather high, bu
II pays for itself in wear. Their
are several varieties OF so-callet
"sunfast" material on the market
Buy only the qualities that arr
guaranteed. They cost trin'
more, but are worth the difference.
There are lovely shades OF yellow
and rose in the sunfast silks tha
make most desirable curtains. a:
they temper the light to a soft ant
becoming glow.
Where the light Is strong. and q
heavy curtain is sought, denim and
rcpp In the light colors prove yer,
satisfactory. For a seaside cottagt
yellow denim is good selection, a:
II fades less than the other colors
and denim wears well. withstandt
the light, and is not affected b,
dampness.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
81 Society, Fashions, Household Hints and Helps =

ing to shower upon HIS wife all the
attentions he neglects to give"
us there one ready to do this for
you, Nary" l asked.
Plenty OF them. Margie. plenty
OF them" was Mary's mystifying re-
ply.
(To be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
loved like this. And chung to him.
my throbbing pulses answering -
his.
Gar vIsIts permysI.

PETRoGRAD. via London. April
2s.-Emperor Nicholas, accompanied
by Grand Duke Nicholas and biz
stan. visited Permysl Friday. The
emperor also stopped at sambor
where he inspected the guard Of
honor and distributed the cross Of
st. George. 4
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

The services OF about 10000 per-
sons are required to take census
OF this country.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

nR LYMAN ABBOTT. editor
~ OF The Outlook. who speaks
before the Board of Commerce.
Tuesday noon. Photo copyrighted
by J. +. Purdy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05
VOTE TO INCORPORATE VILLAGE
OF GRANVILLE.

By majority Of one vote the resi-
dents Of the settlement of New Pierz
and some adjacent territory yesterday
voted to incorporate as a village to be
know as Granville. The vote was 16
for incorporation and Is against. Two
votes were thrown out as irregular and
two voters who lived in the district
were away on business and did not
vote.
The reason for the big vote against
incorporation is said to be because it
was thought that it would cause a
raise in the taxes. That one Of the
two saloons now in the settlement must
go out with the incorporation Of the
village is another reason given for the
opposition.