davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

hold his own with the march of the
parts. Within a few days the fore
man must observe that he is able to
drill the entire hundred without hurry
and eve without haste. II he doesn't
something is the matter and his opera
tons are examined to see where the
fault lies. He himself is consulted.
too. in the effort to find and correct
the trouble.
To keep check on all this a system
as simple as it is efficient has been de-
vised. For the men employees five
classes. lettered from the highest to the
lowest, A, b, C. ID and f. have been es-
tablished. Each class is subdivided into
three parts, numbered /. 2 and 8. the
last being the lowest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

adopted a year ago last Janu1' g.
Part of this is due of ours
system by which the work
hut not n small measure is .''r
table to the Willingness and a., I
fled condition Of the workmc. y
without saying. doubtless. tina
isfed man working for wage e
complish more than n who
isfied or dissatisfied. ObScr' g.
men. and not the making OF l0
mobile. il was evident that all SIS
accord with the policy of the
that each was putting forth p
efforts within his sphere 4
system much time thai
lost in a factory.
If the idea seems to run tlr .-
brief account that the Ford p,
trying TO make angels il is 3D..
They are not, Nor are they g..
impose upon others any
style Of living. or any part
of morals or morality. The.
hard and fast rules. and all o.
pected is hat a man shall hvh
self as a man, Nobody KIN"
many total abstainers there a
Ford factory, for instance, Uur
are any AT all. No statistic
of n mans religion or religlou-
religious tendencies.
How the scheme Will W.
are frank to say they Do
but all are agreed that th'|.
yet the slightes, indication
When The plan was started
an organized and SyStrmat.. H.
had to be sought out for
and personal care. To-day
more men requiring the 70
tcntion and uplift OF We
department than there W,r
ago.
Many of the men who We.
To DE above suspicion as Z.
are coming and Confrss.us
are not living right, and
the help they know VIII D,
willingness. These are l,u'.
real finds. ana as a good
that the work can be kept
nitcly and progressively. Dr.
plant an average Of only p.
and Ia men leave for 1'.
Causes in a month-mu,h I
. per cent. Chango-a~ r-.
tween $50 and 200 a day ',
system vas begun, As a ruI
fewer men have to be Lruk,.
q year or more ago.
This certainly makes for
And as against an aNcrapv OF
five a month who needed
just after the system was
operation. the average nu"
twelve a month, and it Is a..
steadily, This is protttaNl,
factory in that il saves f.,
so money. Az onc of the ,N
said People are %heginnIns
Ciate that il pays To do son.
things that the world calls |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

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the
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dlcsd8
g.. TIL
lleiit oi
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Mrs. \
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m 81
|cing
re Is
les Mr.
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l,iSl"y
tiCOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

his eyes were tragic. He sat In our
little fiat. and for short time
talked to me wanderingly, but al
most at once he broke down and
came to the point.
I'm clean discouraged, Beth" he
admitted. Whats wrong with my
work I don't know. Sometimes l
think am trying too hard. But
whatever II is. I go from bad to
worse. can't understand why, IL l
have made my pile once. l can't do
1t again. But the kick has gone out
OF me somehow. I'm head over heels
In debt. feel can't struggle much
further"
Father. dear" I begged. don't
talk like that. know what you
need. It's Just love and little care,
dear. You have never had It and
now. living in q lonely old club, no
wonder you can't work." / paused
for a moment to think, and then a
brilliant idea came to me. II know,
father" ! cried. Come here and
stay with Hattie and me for a few
weeks! I'll fix Stella's room up for
you and you will just see you will
be AS comfortable as possible. I'll
give you everything you like to eat
every night. And I'll wait on you
with my heart and hands. OF course,
this isn't very fashionable place
to live, but It's comfortable, and 1t
will enable you to save money till
you can get on your feet again.
know Hattie will love 1t, too. Her
father died when she was a little
girl and she will like to have you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

Glen Hughes has gone for an out
ing to Utica, n. Y.
%
Miss Alice Deland Is visiting Miss
Airline Bastin in Saginaw.
o.
Mrs. Forest S. Campbell and Mrs
F.. j. Campbell are visiting In the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bowen leave
for Mackinac this week for a
months stay.
Miss Pearl R1port. OF Chicago. Is
the guest of Julia Caplan, No
$50 Brush
Miss Louise Gahll, OF Toledo. is
visiting her brother. John Gafill. No.
Ci Seward.ave.
Mrs. Thomas j. Doyle. OF Crosse
Pointe. is spending the summer at
Muskoka Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. {. Stoepel are
taking motor trip To New York
and the Derkshires.
MI aid Mrs. j. Hines and son
are the tests of MIR and Mrs b.
W. Marvin No. o37 Field.ave.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Hutchins have
conc To the Huron Mountain CLUB
where they will remain three weeks.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shuell and Mr..
and Mrs c. Z Hornung, OF Helen
ave. started Wednesday, on motor
trip 10 Chicago
Miss Aileen Mcdonald, OF the
Pasadena apartments, leaves today
for Rhode Island, where she Will
spend the remainder OF August.
%
Miss Jennie Cooper ana Miss Ad-
: die Hobbic left, Wednesday. for
Agunquit. Maine, where they will
spend tie remainder of the season.
The Outing club of the Y. w. C.
A.. In charge OF Miss May Marsh,
will give a launch ride, Thursday
evening. Aug. 3, leaving stegmey-
er's pier. No. 1870 Jefferson-ave., at
z O'clock.
o.
James p. Scranton and daughter,
Mrs. Walter NJ. Trevor, with Master
Walter Trevor. OF No. IT'S Iroquois-
ave. are expected home next week
after, six weeks sojourn on the
Jersey coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Honor
No. las Philadelphia-ave. east, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Maybelle w. TO George
n. Ginger The marriage will take
place Sept. /. AZ noon.
Mrs. Edward Read and Miss Edith
Read. OF Ferry ave. west. have just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
IRISH WAVES,
CHENET ASKSFOR
EXAMINATION

Lyman A. Irish. brought back
from Boston, Wednesday night. b,
Detective James Dowd. to answer
charges Of passing forged checks
waived examination on three charge.
In Justice Gainey's court. Thursday
morning:
George A. Chenet. former manager
Of the Gayety theater. who was ar
rested in Rochester. N. Y. on tbs
charge of skipping with $500 depos
tied as a cash bond by Charles p
Adams, cashier OF the Gayety. asked
for a police court examination
which was set for Aug. 10.
He was brought back from Roch
ester. wednesday night. by Detec
tive Frank Rode, on the same trair
that brought Irish and Detective
Dowd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
YOUNG COUPLE
Welded AS JUDGE
PHELAN WISHED

Frank Polbitzki. 10 years old, was
married, Thursday morning, in st.
Florian's church, to pretty little
Amalyia Rakita, just 16, and one OF
the late Judge Phelan's last acts of
kindness and charity and human
ness was complete long after the
death OF the beloved Judge.
1T was done as Judge Phelan
wished. and as he had planned TO
do himself. just before his death"
said Judge Connolly. Thursday aft.
ernoon. when he dismissed the
statutory charge against young Pol
bitzki. and gave the couple his con-
grntulations and his blessing.
Last February, Polbitzki was
Jailed. on request OF Juvenile court
officials who had heard the pretty
Analysis story.
Polbitski begged for chance TO
marry the girl. whom he loved sin
cerely. he said. and the girl also
pleaded that she be allowed to
marry her lover. But the court in
vestigators were obdurate, and in
sisted that Frank be prosecuted.
"I'll hold him In Jail until the girl
reaches the manageable age OF l6,
and will then let them get married"
said Judge Phelan, with decision,
and no told Judge Connolly about It,
So Judge Connolly, when Amalyia
became OF age. assigned Parole Of
ficer James Mcdonnell to make a
thorough Investigation, and the lat.
ter reported that a wedding between
Amalyia and Frank would be the
finest outcome Of the whole matter.
The sisters at the House of the
Good Shepherd, meanwhile, had
made a wonderful wedding dress for
little Amalyia, and she was a pretty
bride. indeed, az she made her mar
rage vows in st. Florian's church,
Thursday morning.
Then Frank returned to Judge
Connolly's court. the case against
him was dismissed, and Judge Con.
molly smiled, very contented
smile, as he remarked: ut was
what Judge Phelan wished"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
No. 100-Father's Call.

SOME OF us are like electric mo-
tors. Every so often we need to be
rechafEed at the dynamo OF human
sympathy and love, or we cannot run.
After Stella had left and gone on
the road, and Hattie was out al.
most every evening with her fance,
quite naturally spent a good part
OF my time alone. / worked very
hard, and in one way my labors
were rewarded. could draw SO
much more rapidly and accurately
at the office that Mr.. Carroll in
creased my wages from twelve dol
lars to fourteen dollars a week !;
and already ] had sold, here and
there 10 magazines, fashion draw
ings which | had made at night. The
money | was paid for these spelled
sheer wealth to me. Accumulated,
my riches enabled me to buy a very
nice suit and later some underwear,
which was beginning to need
sadly.
Discernable, though still very far
away, | saw the possibilities of real
comfort looming: and with the in
creasing thoughtfulness and poise
my work was giving me, ! quite
naturally turned to molding some
sort of plan for my future life. Hith-
erto | had been content TO drift.
But now was swimming with firm,
sure strokes, and the outcome of it
WAS wished to go in some definite
direction. Probably it was only be-
cause was very lonely and had
been too hard at work to make
many friends that my thoughts
turned back to my family. began
to wonder II there were not some
way of uniting them. If perhaps
in the years to come the money |
could earn would not bring them to-
gether once more and give them
unity and peace.
II was probably lucky for me that
my thoughts had turned in this d.
rection automatically, for 1t was not
to be very long before would have
TO help my people whether ! liked
1t or not. 1t was just four weeks
after Stella had left when one night
my father came to see me. l had
thought he looked bad on the Sun
day afternoon he had had tea with
us. That was perhaps two months
before. Since then he had lost quite
90 pounds, and tho shadows beneath
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
The Confessions OF a Wife
The Most Interesting Man Makes His Exit

| rather coldly. for | felt the CONVEX
sation was getting too personal.
| However. we had arrived at The
theater. II turned out that hat
chosen a rather unfortunate play
one OF the many American dramas
on the theme OF the man engrossec
in business and the neglected wife
drifting away from him. It was no,
we'll acted. and after the second act
Jim said:
"Margie. you ought to have Sc
days for bringing us here. env,
Dick more than ever tonight. He IL
out Of this"
"All right. Jim. Ill cry peccavia
and we won't stay until the end
There is table engaged over al
5"
Good" said Mollie. "they have
the best dancing floor and the best
music In town"
Let's walk over to the restau
rant" said. ut is only a little
ways"
"All right" chimed In Jim. and
he attached himself to me with
"Margie Waverley. never before
knew you were a fiirt."
What do you mean, JIM"
Haven't you been flirting all the
evening with Stuart? just wish
Dick could see YOU"
do you wish to break up our
happy homer"
| mo, want to keep Il intact
said Jim. evidently before he thought
for he FASTENED to explain that he
was Joking.
When we arrived at the restau
rant Mr.. Stuart asked me to dance
and I found him a more wonderful
dancer than Jim, for he did all Jims
stunts without the seeming effort
that Jim put into them.
He danced with every other wo
man In the party once and with me
all the rest Of the time. We stayed
until the lights went out and when
we started TO go Mr.. Stuart bent
over my hand and looking up said :
II have to thank Jim for givine
me one Of the most ENJOYABLE even
ings Of my life. shall remember IL
and you on many a moonlight night
when I am alone on the deck OF my
ship"
But. Mr.. Stuart. hope we shall
see much Of you"
Il leave for New York tomorrow
and sail Saturday for South Amer.
lea"
will confess TO you. little book.
that ] was much disappointed.
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

81 have found out what you say Is
true" said Mr.. Stuart.
looked up in surprise. Was II
possible that this man had tried 10
buy love and because he found that
II was only the imitation that had
q money value he was unhappy and
unsatisfied?
He must have read something oil
my thoughts in my face, for he said
smilingly: II am afraid | am pre-
suming on your good nature. Mrs
Wayerley, To tell you of the longing
of lonely man. But | could not
help seeing what a delightful coterie
Jim had fallen into. Mr.. and Mrs
Symone are charming and your
friend Kitty Il did not catch her 9th
err nome) Is most piquant and fasci'
mating. Your sister Mollie--she Is
your sister, isn't she--strikes me as
being wonderful girl, so pretty and
yet so independent Ny long stay
abroad has made me forget the won
dcrful frankness and sincerity OF the
American girl. | am sorry that
am not going to be able &c meet the
husbands of Mrs. Kitty and yourself
Jim has told me much about Yours.
whom ! gather Is his best friend"
"Kitty's husband Is preacher
and settlement worker" | said.
what" Mr. Stuart looked at her
intently. At that moment Kitty was
at her gayest. She had insisted
upon driving the seven-passenger
car and with Jim beside her We we're
breaking the speed limits whenever
1t was possible TO evade a police
man. Her laugh was ringing out at
some sally OF Jim's and altogether
she was the irresponsible. Kitty OF
old. felt little cold shudder as
] thought OF her coming motherhood
and wondered IL she would ever be
anything but the eager. pleasure.
loving child she was now.
Does Mrs. Kitty also do settle
ment work." Mr. Stuart asked.
"Yes." ! answered. "lIer husband
says she is great help to him. II
n only when che comes over here
among her old friends that she
sheds her duties and puts on the old
robe OF responsibility and love OF
the passing pleasure"
II see how II IT. you know her
and love her: you know her IRE.
TbponsibIe spirit would die II she did
not have this outlet once in n while.
as this not so? have already
found you are the good fairy OF this
little crowd.
"You are mistaken" I protested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

Bubonic plague follows ~ eeta1.
lished routes Of travel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
81 Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS -

around. You will just have to give
us enough money to help little bit
with the food; that's all"
For a little while my father would
not listen TO me, but he was SO
utterly weary and Ill 1t was easy TO
break down his objections. So be-
fore he left me that night, it was
agreed that he should come a few
days later with his steamer trunk
with the necessities In II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE.
To Correspondence

To Mrs. Amy kind OF berries
may be used in making fruit mullins
but they should be lightly fiouret
before being added TO the batter
Sift together one pint OF -four, tive
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. ant
one-half teaspoonful If salt, Rub ir
half cup of shortening, or less, bu
not more, or the mullins will be toe
rich, add one tablespoonful of sugar
or more, If the berries are sour. ant
beaten egg. Mix with one cupfu
of milk, then stir In the Toured Der
ries. Pour into well-greased muffir
tins and bake in hot oven.
The little nut cakes you mention
are just as simple to make as the
mullins. The nuts. English walnut
hickory or almonds, as preferred
must be chopped fine, since the cakes
are so small.
Mix two cupfuls OF -four, half &
teaspoonful or salt, and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder thor
oughly. Rub in two tablespoonful
Of butter. Add the nuts. also two
tablespoonfuls OF sugar. and mix tc
soft dough with milk (about three
fourths OF cup). Form into small
balls with the hands. and set on q
creased tin we'll apart. as they viii
spread Brush each cake with milk
and sprinkle the top with the chop
ped nuts.
To Mrs. HI am afraid II IL rath
er late TO start tutti frutti jar, but
you might try 1t.
Strawberries will probably be al
over, but you could begin with rasp
berries and pineapple. do not ad
wise using huckleberries or black
caps, because they spoil the color
but II you do not mind q dark pre-
serve they. too, may go into the jar
To start. put pint Of good French
brandy into large stone jar. No
cooking is necessary. Sugar and
fruit of equal weight are put into
the brandy. pound for pound or
ounce for ounce, according to the
quantity of fruit on hand.
Pineapple may be shredded or cut
into cubes. cherries and plums must
be pitted, pears, peaches and ba'
nanas must be sliced, and the seeds
removed from grapes. Gooseberries
may be added IL the seeds are not
Objectionable. No more brandy will
be required. The dissolved sugar
and the fruit juices will furnish suf
ficient liquid for preservation.
By the way. a teaspoonful OF this
fruited brandy makes delicious
fiavoring for cakes, custards, and
similar dishes.
To make raspberry vinegar. put
two quarts of raepberries in a stone
jar. and cover with one quart OF
good cider vinegar. Cover closely
and set away for two days. then
mash the berries and drain OF the
liquid. Pour this over one pint oi
fresh berries and set away for an
other two days. Strain and allow
each pint OF Juice one pound oil
sugar. Cook gently for Ave minutes
after coming to a boil. Skim. strain
and bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

Mrs Harry Eastman, Of Lawrence
ave. Wednesday. Mrs. ElwOod T,
Hance and Miss Elsie Hance gave
a delightful bridge party In their
honor Wednesday evening a din
ner was given for them by Mrs.
Frederick F.. Fletcher. at which
were the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Eastman. Mrs. McHenry,
Miss Edith McColgin. of st. Joseph;
Arthur West and Donald Cargill.
Thursday. a box party will be given
for them by Mrs. Belle Bailey In the
Garrick theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
p. M. PASSENGERS
ARE SHAKEN UP

SAWYER, Mich. Aug. 5.--Scores
of passengers were shaken. and sew
eral bruised today when Pere Mar
quette passenger train No. Z, loaded
with Chicagoans en- route to Michi-
gan resorts, ran into freight train
near here. The crews Of both en-
gines escaped by jumping from their
cabs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

returned from the Panama exposi
ton. coming back through the Ca
madam Rockies and stopping al
Glasier and Lake Louise.
O.
After an absence Of 80 years, In
which time she has been In n clois'
ter in Washington. D. c.. Sister M.
Felicia visited her niece. Mrs. VIII
liam G. Harris. last week, in Crosse
Pointe Farms. her former home.
o
Miss Stella Look and Clarence A.
Look have left for q six weeks trip
to tho coast. After visiting the ex'
position they will go to Portland
and Seattle. They will stop of at
the Grand Canyon on their way to
San Francisco.
%
The marriage Of Miss Minnie
Keeling Salt. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Salt. OF No, 447 Vir-
ginia.pk.. and Elmer c. Spencer was
solemnixed Wednesday. After Sept.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer will be at
home at No 247 Clairmount-ave.
o
Miss Alice Hart, who was injured
In an automobile accident month
ago, is suficiently recovered to
travel to Florence. Neb.. where she
Is visiting her brother. George Hart,
before resuming her duties as prin.
,knul Of The Dnea anhnal
%
ST. Peter Claver Aid society will
give an outing on the lake shore.
Sunday, in the home OF Mrs. Platte.
Members are requested to meet at
the interurban waiting rooms, Sun
day morning. in time to take the
1880 o'clock Lake Shore car.
Miss Estelle Adele Rowe and
George Nelson Goodrich were mar.
ried Saturday, July 81. They are
now on an extended trip down the
st. Lawrence. Miss Rowe is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rowe OF Northwestern-ave.. and Mr.
Goodrich the son OF Joseph p.
Goodrich. who formerly was resi-
dent OF Detroit.
The following officers have been
elected by the Sigma Phi Delta sor-
ority: President. Miss Catheleen
Trask; vice-president. Miss Gloria
Lawrence: treasurer. Miss Marga-
retta la Grave: corresponding sec
rotary. Miss Marie Goodrich re-
cording secretary. Miss Ray Mac
leod. bearer OF the word. Miss Ma.
rie Spain: honorary emblem bear
er. Miss Frances Nordstrom; coun.
cilor. Miss Vera Anger.
Mrs. Percy Todd. Of Hamilton. o.,
and Miss Mosley, OF Bowling Green,
KY, are being entertained extern
sively by their many friends in this
city. They are visiting Mr.. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

SOME OF us are like electric mo-
tors. Every so often we need to be
recharsed at the dynamo OF human
sympathy and love, or we cannot run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

The annual cut q BgiGiGA Co.
bin timber - approsima1s1V 49, N
100000 feet. There ass ~ U1Dn1
and 100 logging camps n - ygovs
ince, employing about 10000 No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

Iron imbedded In concrete In Ger.
many has been found to be free
from rust after more than IS years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

The woman who likes to be "dif.
ferent" in the matter Of hats will be
interested in an odd conceit In head
gear which Miss Sophie Schauls. the
American manikin. has made popu-
lar fer late summer wear.
The hat Is soft Panama covered
green, yellow and purple satin en-
circle the crown each being tied at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
ROUGE TO HAVE
NEW $1,000 HOTEL

RIVER ROUGE. Aug. 5.-Plans
have been prepared for new $1,000
hotel for the Rouge. Philip Barron
plans to erect a modern threestory
structure at Nos. 3193-3195 Jefferson
ave. west
The construction will be of brick.
steel and concrete, and work will
start about Oct. 1.
Nearly all Canadian crops have
this year been planted over larger
areas than in 1914. The wheat area
alone is Is per cent larger than 1t
was a year ngQ.
There are more than 100000, 900
people In the British empire.