davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MILLER WRITES
TEXT BOOKS ON
COMPOSITION

Edwin l. Miller, principal OF the
Northwestern high school, has writ
Zen series OF text books in -four
volumes entitled Practical Eng
lsh composition Each book COW
ers a certain phase Of the work tax
eu up along these lines in the high
schools and lessons and instructions
hitch they contain were written
with a view toward more and bet.
ter scltinstruc,iou on the part OF
the Students Most OF the exercises
were subjected 70 actual tests in
'he class rooms before bein- print
60 The books VIII no doubt 90
adopted AS q standard text book for
the city high schools
Emphasis has been placed on the
fact that writing is only one OF the
many methods involved in compo.
stiou Attention is also given to
the gathering and organizing OF ma
terial he revision Of manuscript
copy. etc.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

PROMOTED

The following promotions and
transfers OF teachers nave been an
nounced by the Board Of Education.
Elizabeth f. Bowles, from first as
sistant principal in Tappau 70 spe-
cial preparatory class work at the
Th!rkell school Francis K Ayl-
ward. from assistant principal in
the Tappan 10 first assistant princi.
pal in the same school Jessie Mac
Cullom. from instructor in the Dut
field 10 first assistant principal In
the Pingree school; Claire Minis.
from instructor in the Ferry TO be
first assistant in the Hough,on
school; Nina 4 Norman, from
instructor IN the Campbell TO be firsf
assistant in the Hely school Lucy
Elizabeth A McCabe. from instruc-
tor in the Jones 10 frs' assistant
principal IN the same school Alice
". Wood. from instructor az the
Nichols 10 be first assistant princt
pal at the same school Adriene
Whiteside. from instructor in the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
The Confessions OF q Wife

When DICK came home last night
10 dinner he was not IN very good
humor. although he tried his best
TO be polite TO Mary.
! did not make the mistake that
often did IN the first years OF
our marriage of asking him what
was the matter / have found, lit.
tie book. there is nothing a man Is
as jealous OF as his moods.
or course, IL he should deign to
share them with you all we'll and
good. but ann goinEro tell Mollie
TO be very chary OF saying What
is the matter. dear" when she sees
frown on her HUSBAND face II
is like shaking a red rag at a bull
10 ask this question OF Dick and Il
took me years 10 learn H.
Advice about another thing, which
one sees so often exploited in the
woman's pages OF the newspapers.
should be suppressed And that 10
that a wife should always greet
her husband with a smile. when he
comes home tired from business.
and try 20 interest him In something
outside the daily grind This sound.
ed perfectly splendid before I was
married, but Ike many other OF
those wonderful thinrs that sFa-ss.
vised women by old maids or epi-
cure creatures Of alleged male per
suasion II does not work out.
What's on your mind that you
should have that Cheshire cat grin -
said Dick 70 me n tia frs, year ~
our marriage when ue had arrived
home accompanied BY e particularly
gronchy mood and answered Ike
the sweet and dutiful wife 7 suppos-
ed vas by saving. Nothing. dear
I'm Just trying 70 make you hap.
py"
Z don't want 20 he made happy. -
growled Dirk y only want to be
I let alone"
At the time vas inexpressibIy
hurt and shocked but since 7 have
learned that there arc tines whom
every human being wants % be Lex
alone. that the thought OF even hav
Ing to be pleasant 70 any one is tor.
ture 70 him and 80 after many sad
experiences from "butting In" az
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

"l'riIls and tusslness" are all very
we'll for Big Sister. but Little Mis-,
Sixteen f. only well-dressed when
he's simply dressed II was from
Nine Mia Ripley. OF the Fashion
Art League OF America, that
cleaned this bit OF wisdom, and
men to prove how much charm anc
simplicity may be achieved without
"frllls or fussiness" she brought
forth this clever little dress which
she calls THE Puritan"
Il Is made OF invisible plaid serge
WITH cuns and collar and belt fin
lshed with gold galloon The short
itaring skirt, and the jacket. shor
and Aaring. too. emphasize youthful
lines The stitchedin beltS tallinI
in loose ends from the front OF IN,
coat is permissible bit OF orna
mcntaiion en- this frill-less gown
Tho little hat OF black satin with
its big silver buckle f. just the hat
for the ghl who wears a Puritas
gown
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

For the fullest encJurass ment 20
the players and the nurturiug OF
our FIST real endeayor TO maintain
a symphony orchestra. the size of
the audience was altogether too
small Friday afternoon IA the De
,roit opera house, when the first
concert OF the second sessou OF lhe
Detroit symphony orchestra vas
given. obviously many subscribers
to The orchestra support were ao
sent and the general musical pub
lc seemed 20 have Welded % ,3t
lure of ideal autumn weather aad
remained out 81 doors
Those that were In the auditor
mm however, were 0pprec!a,iye,
aud al times generous in applause
iu recognition OF the work ot the
players and their conductor Wes-
ton Gales. The program was Well
chosen and arranged and was given
with serious. conscientious effort II
rot always satisfactory results
Opening With Mozart's Magic
Flute" overture and closing T-t--r
the prelude 70 "LoherEr!n," with
Brahms Hungarian dances Nos Z
and .. and Bee'hoven's symphony
IN c minor between, 70 offered al
hour and a quarter ~ musical onu-
lence and % \ diversity 20 satisfy
varied musical tastes
All of the numbers were Wei
played with perhaps ,he audience
getting the most ENJOYMENT out Of
the "Tohengrin" prelude In this
number the orchestra disclosed a
sweet, singing and delicate quality
IN tho strings and a carefully mod
ulated tone IN The other ins-rn-
ments Nothing tho orchestra has
PLAYED thus Pr in lt7 Young Nfe
has been any more 20 is artistic
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

/ lick would call II, / have learned 20
keep perfectly still when DICK comes
home with his mouth set ID. that
thin. red line ana the hard, moody
look on his face
A waited until after dinner hoping
that his fayor!ts beefsteak. cooked
perfectly TO his liking, would bring
hint Of good nature 20 bis face.
And with the coffee and his cigar.
cite he did thaw out a little.
Mary innocentiy brought the
things 10 a head, however. by say.
ing Il don't believe viii go wi II
you and Dick 10 Eilene's tonight
Margie feel a little tired after
my ride"
Dick bristled q hope you have
accepted no invitations for me Mar.
gle, because IL YOU have shah have
to decline How many times have !
told YOU that wish You would con.
suit me before dlsposing OF my tine
IN the evenings"
y did not accept for you, Dick.
have learned better than 10 do
that" said osmewhat angrily a
only accepted for myself and condi.
tionally FOR you n you should care
70 go"
care go--care.- it,-ee- %:
course You put Il that way and now
that cant go Euene will think It
Is because 90 not care TO go. I've
got 20 60 out this evening. although
I would much rather 20 TO bed "
All right TIL tell Eilene you
are nnavoidably engaged.
You viii DO nothing OF The kind
! You VIII say that "a Mary does not
feel able 70 go we think re should
stoy Nth her"
'Eout please-don't let me KEEP
you at home" spoke Up Mary. ner
! voGs'y
I'm not going TO- Mary ny dear
You need sleep and rest. Dick has
ala important engagement. but an
free and feel like dancing sofIl r.
over 20 Eliencs and make excuse.
for both you and Incidentally have
a good time myself instead OF ST.
ting here alone IN unbroken qule''
Dick Just glared swallowed hi.
coffee with a Eulp although knew
81 scalded his throat
Well, I'm on Good night Mary
hope you will sleep well
"Oh. I'm 20 sorry Margie." SAID
Mary after Dick had slammed the
hall door.
You arc not % blame nv dear
/ Dick "a like child IN always want
, ing hls>ov1 way even about what
should do and gets very po.ular.
when I decide that his say is no.
ALWAYS good FOR NO 10 Won van,
20 come up 20 my room while
/ dress I want yon 20 tel me r. vor
like that now nile green evcr.ns
frock Of mine"
(To Be ContInued1
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Beth; The Girl
who Went Right
By-Ethel
Lloyd.
Patterson
No. 1S5-Laying Down the Law.

surd % has, 20 explain like this. Is
an old friend of mine who went o.
art school with me He has been
out Of town and only returned 10
day or course he looked NE up
"Of course he aid rejOined An
DIRE bitterly "Of course, its per
fectly natural, when you say sou
are ia love with ma. Tor YOU 90
make mad love 90 this man VINO Il
only a friend and put your arms
around h'm and b'ss him all over
ne shop
What IN The world are you talk
inE about. andre said begin.
ming 20 ger ir-itayel Il never
kissed the man In my life don Z
suppose 7 ever viii"
Then I smiled not very pleafaAt-
ly.
-. 4 fi+iF=r /. asked -""Rnere is vouy
doctrine Of freedom In love. any
way? Didn't you tell ne q day or
two ago that your nature would
starve' II I did not permit YOU 10
be friends with sll sorts OF people
particularly girls never thought
OF IL before, but perhaps my nature
viii 'starye II am not allowed "a
have a man friend or two
Andre shut his teeth so hard
heard them click
That's an entirely different mat
ter, Beth" he said You are either
very ignorant or very wise or you
would not say such things You
know perfectly r man can do things
that a girl may not. You may as
well understand right row, vii
not have any man in your studio
here alone NJ any time ever again
That's settled"
There was an omlnous pause
Then:
"Oh. no, Andre" rejoined
smoothly This studio happens "a
belong 10 me and l happen TO be
long TO myself You may not lay
down quite such hard and fast rules
for me"
III you loved me at all Won would
want me to-" said Andre
Nonsense" ! exclaimed. Lock
here"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Buslness-like clothes for the bust
ness girl, The business girl has
dicovered that her second best
Sunday nnery is not buslness-like
and she has discarded II for the
practical. pretty frocks Of serge or
gaberdine.
A model that has heaps OF style
and is simple enough for work-a-day
wear Is this gown OF shepherd
plaid serge made in one piece with
the front cut In jacket effect and
bound In black braid A vest OF
white lingerie adds to its dainti-
ness.
Navy Blue. or blue striped with
dark red and dark green. would be
effective made In this style.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
AppreciahUe- Audience Hears
Opening Concert OF Detroit
Symphony in Good Program

credit than The rendition of the pre-
Jude
Brahms two dances we're heartily
auplauded. their color and swpying
melodies making an appeal TO the
ear and pleasing the average per
son In the audience. while the
beauty aud depth AMI significance
OF The symphony appealed to the
cultivated music lover.
The orchestra following its sum
mer's rest is in fair form. The
players seem well.eQuipped for the
seasons work and Mr.. Gales has
evidently labored and rehearsed
Vlth tangible results. The organ
izatlcu is so good in fact, that II de-
serves every possible support from
chat portion ~ the public interested
In seeing Detroit placed IN the map
for something besides automobiles,
pills and stoves. IN older communl.
ties it IS proven fact that one OF
the strongest foundation stones OF
real culture Is the symphony or.
Chestra. and when, as Is the case
On Detroit the hearing OF the or.
---A.4=sAHa -A.aced within comparn-
lively easv reach of The masses.
there IS nothing 20 prevent. except
ignorant Indifference. tho laying Of
real musical culture IN Detroit.
TIC further bring the orchestra
close 70 the people, the program
OF Friday afternoon viii be repeat
"A sunday afternoon in Arcadia,
FOR the nominal admission OF * and
81 cents Two numbers viii be
added Schuuann's "Traumerei" and
the coronation march from Never
beers "Ie Prophetic
THE second concert In the series
~ ~ planned for the season VIII
be given 3. m, tbeater, Friday aft
arnoon NOV IS
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert r Boynton
lef, Friday FOR New York and At
lantic City 20 remain some time
9
Detroit Fortnightly club will gave
the fourth informal dancing party
OF lis season. Saturday evening, in
Strasourg's academy,
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J Blake have
returned from an extensive trip on
the Pacific coast and in the western
states
The annual Christmas ball for the
benefit OF the Woman's Hospital
and Infants home will take place
Thursday evening. Dec. 80, in Ar
cadia.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Woodruff
VIII formally introduce 10 society
their daughter. Miss Ruth Woodruff
az a ball. 10 be given IN the Hotel
Statler, Friday evening. Dec 3.
The Rev. r F. NKtU, q fft'
Park. viii give an illustrated talk
on The Grand Canyon" before the
y. W c. \. Travel club, Monday
evening. I'm the association auditor
ium
.
City ~ the Straits lodge. Star OF
Bethlehem, Will give a musical and
vaudeville entertainment. in Beth
lchom temple. Cass and Warren
AYES Wednesday. Nov l..
o
There was a large attendance at
the ball Friday evening, in the Ho-
tsl Stqtler. given under the auspices
of the Association for the Aid OF
Sick and Crippled Children The
ballroom. prettily decorated was
CAV with dancers. The association
realized goodly sum from the
function
.
\ sale Of home bak a goods viii
be held In Pythian castle. Cass-ave
anti paEg-2t- Thursday afternoon,
from . to O'Clock by Wayne tenn
ple. Pythian Sisters. \ s O'Clock
harvest home chicken supper will
be served. supper to be followed by
social evening. music and dancing
The regular meeting ~ the Steel
Treating Research club will be
held in the ROOMS nj he Detroit In
cheering society. No So Grand
River-aye. west. Saturday evening
NJ O'Clock. Prof White OF the
University Of Miceigrn viii speak
on Gas rs a case-hardon'ng gent.
IN the December meeting. X w
Z!mmerscheid. will talk on 'Prac
rical pyrometry"
The third anniversary OF Neigh
horhood house. OF the Detroit In
drstrial association. Fourth and
Porter-s.s.. will be celebrated Wed
nesfav afternoon. Nov II. from
2.oo TO 6 O'Clock with n reception
given hv the members Il the board
The settlement building. modern
and wellequipped In every respect
houses a large day nursery and kin
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

owen TO instructor in the Amos
-eAeel Edith E shaw, from in
structOr In the Greusel 10 be first
assistant Ia the Hely school, Lu.W
Clark, from instructor in the MARI
Co first assistant in The same school
Grace Albert was appointed 10
the position OF Instructor in the
Northwestern high school, Jose
phinc Marantette. Cary school
Helen McMu,len. Gertrude \. Cur
no. da Graden. ST. Clair NiSbi:
Sydnie Cross and Dena I.arkins
were placed on the eligible lis,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MUSIC

ny She has made successful con
cert tours as co-star with RaOul
pmgo. the pianist. Pablo Casals, the
cellist, who made his nrst appear
ance in Detroit IA week ago, and
jacques Thibaud. the French violin
ist Jean Verd. French pianist. will
be Nine Frisch's accompanist and
on occasions her associate artist.
The following junior pupils OF the
Detroit College OF Music gave a
concert Saturday afternoon. in the
college hall George Kirchner. lisa
bel Adams, Marjorie Richmond.
Dorothy Leech. Marion Gale, Vir-
ginia Kirchner Virginia Sands, Del
bridge Kucbloch. Margaret Frank
furth, Harriet Plckard, Grace Kno-
bloch. Allene Strubel, Virginia
Rhines. Kathryn Wallace Frederick
Sevald, Ruth Groh. Janeese CORN.
Carolyn Anterior. Margaret Rennie,
Elizabeth HAYES.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Seeks MISSING snouse.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. b
Mrs, Alfred Stilson has asked the
police to search for her husband
She fears that he has committed
suicide. She said that he had been
in ill-health for some time and re
Gently he had threatened to jump in
the river.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13


dergarten and also affords space for
public library station, dental
clinic. clubs. classes and gymnasium
for children ana young people, and
other forms OF the varied work OF
social settlement Mrs Henry r.
James Is president OF the board.
Mrs. Benjamin II. Scranton and Mrs,
Carlose +. Warner, viCepresidents;
Miss NJ. l. Gambler and Mrs. Neil
Bentley. secretaries. and Mrs.
Harry 4 Lockwood, treasurer.
.
Myron G. Pierson will give n talk
on Florida. Monday afternoon, be
fore the Northwestern Womans
club. in Diamond temple. Miss Jes-
sic Scott OF Windsor, will sing \
social hour will follow the program,
the following club mt mbers acting
as hostesses Mrs Kent y. Lord,
Mrs u. Hammel. Mrs. A 7, Mott
and Miss Flora Willard The card
party given by the club Thursday
afternoon. In the Federation club
house. was = marked success
The fret Saturday evening dane
ing party for young business men
and women under the auspices OF
the Twentieth Century club, will be
held saturday evening. In the Cen
fury building The lrst free week
IS entertainment and tea will he
held Sunday afternoon. Mrs J +.
Maurice Macfarlane, contralto. will
give the pregnant.
=
In presenting Mary Antin 70 the
Detroit public in a lecture on The
responsibility OF Am arican citizen.
ship" In Temple Be'h ri. Tuesday
evening. Nov rs. the Detroit Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's clubs Is conf
dent OF awakening It's audience 70
new understanding of the Amer
ica OF tomorrow. Miss Antln's
words are so sincere. earnest and
I hopeful. that they serve a. a rally
ing call 20 those who are struggling
With this great problem. Her writ.
ings and her addresses are in sharp
contrast 20 the pes -imistic note
which Is so common. and whether
yer message Is spoken or written
II is charged with personality Miss
Antln's plea Is ever for democracy
and human rights Tickets for the
lecture are on sale in Shaehan's
book store, or may be rad from the
presidents OF tha federated clubs
.
About 20 guests We're present at
the birthday and christening party
Wednesday evening. In the home OF
Mrs Herter / MacDiarmid No 392
Lincoln-aye Mrs MacDiarmid Gel
ebrated her sivty.frst birthday and
the following, all her grandchildren.
were christened, Doris Louise Mac
Diarmid daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Alexander MacDlqrmid No. 39l Lin
coln-avc. Charles Preston MacTiar.
mid. sor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
MacDiarmld- No. 225 Lincoln.
ave-. Hester NacDi'rmid Day,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. r ".
Day. OF oklahoma City, Okla, and
( Charles Alexander Rogers. son OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Rogers. No %
{ Churchill-aye.. this city The Rev
J. NJ Barley. pastor ~ the Forest
ave Presbyterian church of'lciatcd
az the christening after which q
! banquet was served. The table dec
! orations we're small baskets OF
white pink and yellow bcbe chrys-
1 anthemums with unique place cards
nd fayors The rooms were decor
ated with chrysanthenums and
ferns with bisquc cup.ds suspended
from the chandelier The parents
OF the children and their immedi
ate friends were the guests.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Nine. Poyla Frisch. the Danish
French soprano, who will be heard
Friday morning. Nov 10. in the ball
room OF the Hotel Shtler. in the sec
ond Of the Mornings Musical" un.
der the direction OF Mrs, Rober'
LauRhlin MessImer and Mrs. Bern.
ard Schlotmann. came TO America
;wo weeks ago. and gave her first
concert in New York. Wednesday
afternoon Nine, Frisch Is or Dan
lsh birth-her parents are French
and she has passed the greater part
OF her life In Paris. She Is we'll
known In Europe as a concert and
oratorio singer OF exceptional abll.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
WHAT HER BRIDE
SHIP WILL WEAR
BY BETTY BROWN

II she wears a tailored wedding
gown she'll have choice OF many
new and handsome materials.
there's a fabric which the man be
hind the counter" calls Nieole. and
though It has the high luster OF
broadcloth and looks very much Ike
"illigant" cloth, II II as soft as crepe
and yard OF Il may be crushed
into the palm OF your hand. II is
very effective in the new shades OF
purple. and in navy blue and Hunt
ers green
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

VeLtilating apparatus that auto
matically changes the air in a tele-
phone booth each time IT is used
has been patented van Illinois in.
ventor.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
PETT1COATS ARE
TROUSERS NOW

Now II it should De an open win
ter But Danish the thought, VIII
milady swathed from tho top OF hei
tco's in fur would the weather god,
be so cruel as 10 send us a balmy
sHowless winter?
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

81 liked the whole thing" said shs
on Ter return from tfrr- rru~trai rrr--r
edv. Except the man with the fal
se'to voice" And liked II ALL 70
plied the cynical escort except IN.
chorus girl with he false SGT O
teeth"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Her shoes will match her gown in
color-and they will be almost knee
high Colored footwear is no longer
extravagant in price and the boots
are too smart 10 be omitted from
the bridal OUTFIT.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Tho ruhberized SILK hat has beer
devised for the maid who must "a
forth IN wind and rainy weather
II IS small and trimmed with rub
berized SILK nowers IN gay colors
The silk Is OF course raInproof.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Petticoats are no longer petticoati
they are trousers. Neat affairs IL
soft silk or safeen, white, black ant
IN gray c0lors, are me new bifurcat
Cd undcrrarmcnts and they may b.,
adjusted at the knee or At the
ankle.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
School Happenings

The Cass high school chorus Is
rehearslng Thomas Chilvers' new
operatta. which wil be given at
the convention Of the National Edu-
cational association 70 be held here
IN February separate chorus
composed entirely OF BOYS is being
organized and will have about so
voices
The following are on the honor
roll IN Csss Technical high school
for the second card marking Le-
Roy Scott. Lawrence Garman. MI
dred erode. Lorna Lowery. James
Marshall. Harold Roche, Lillian Hill
debrant, Viola FRIEDMAN. James
Clark. Gilbert Mesrs. Paul Muratt.
r rrisstcifa -Er4sHaeH- aAA-Za.aa- Arnold.
The Cass high orchestra Will FUR
nish the music for the sophomore
party, Friday. and FOR the Girls
club rarity. Nov. p The orchestra
is practicing on WagneTs waltz
from Faust, which IL VIZ render at
both parties The following are
members OF the band lee Vaughn.
Homer Ia Casey. Warren Green.
/ Cecil Salter Russell Tucker. John
/ Hymes Walter Gursh. Charles Nc
Cabe Iloyd Quandt. Walter scheeI.
Robert Newc0mb Thomas Garvey.
Vernon Holfgate. Bernard scheel-
man Kenneth Kimban paul Muf
felt, John DARN. Howard Miller
and Beaver Edwards
The seventh and eighth grades of
the Myrs Jones school will be re.
moved % 'he joyce Junior high
school which will open It's doors
during the latter part OF November.
A farewell entertainment was CIV
On Tho students % these classes by
the school Thursday afternoon and
evening The program was render.
ed By students IN the school
TIE Jones -ghool soccer team
PLAYED and defeated the Ford Re-
public team by The score o. 10.
The girls ~ Grousol school have
I crEauized a social club and have
+ elected The following officers. Presi.
dent Clare Radcliffe. vice presi-
dent Amelia Sfankewzt; secretary,
Eva Siegle. treasurer. Marie Reu-
ter.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

The Jones sghool soccer team
PLAYED and defeated the Ford Re-
public team by The score OF 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Go BE ContInued)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

THE man who distrusts all other
men N usually uuuustworthy nm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-09
BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY
Several Persons Indicted in Ken,
lucky in Connection With
Night Rider Outrages.

Morgantown, KY, Feb. sam
nouncement was made Friday that
rs persons had been indicted by
the Butler county grand jury on
charges in connection with night
riders outrages in this section. 1t
was said prominent men in the
southwestern portion of the county
were among the number.
The grand jury remained in ses-
sion, and summons have been issued
for score of witnesses. William
Bailey. 60 years old, witness.
day sat in the grand jury room with
a shotgun in his lap. Bailey had
been fogged by the night riders and
said he had been threatened with
death if he testified.