davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
HORACE PROPOSES

/, Ode 23
Come Chloe why you shy'
Why do you blush when you behold me?
And if ! talk Of love!-you bak
And scold me
That such maid should be afraid
To grant kiss-and almost twenty!
Come. marry me, and shall see
That you get plenty.
In The Unpopular Review this definition is quoted
"Auobiography-any Yale man speaking. 1t is new
wheze U.S. but probably antedaes the liimalayas Does
it;
At Sea Cliff Sam Hill is summerng the Tower Cot
tage landadied by Miss Bliss Thanks for the ad
1T LOOKS ALL RIGHT WITH WIDE, WIDE HEADN(i
wonder how
This skinny
Libre
Will look
the
Wide, wide
Column -...
Speaking OF weather which Mr.. Bryan may do in the
future fair and cooler is to-days forecast.
is II June enough for you!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
The Coming ToUer
TO Re CONTINUED?
P. b. to w. w:

Said w. b. to w. w:
Farewell, shall no longer trouble you."
"Cood-bv since we can not agree
Said W w. to w. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
ID .a-rsc Lhe resignation was accomplished "with
Nothing in his lob

Became him like the leaving it; he resigned
A. one that had been studied in his resignation
To throw away the dearest thing he owed,
As t,crc a careless trife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
THE LExICoGRAPHIC SECTION.

Sir suspicious "acrelong in the Graphic Sec
M but before making any about looked the word up
inv Webster and read:
g. A measure Of length, about IL rods; argent
about 200 feet long its picture well
worth place and The Tribune is vndicated
Copper Cliff. Ont T. H. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

4 conrb-Arppe, to be exact-is paPitant to inform
The Tribune, - thousand readers that among the
officers OF instruction OF the 1915 session at Column
bia University lanes G. Bay. Dyer Lake Dewitt l.
Pond and Eugene H. Pool
.k ~ Cc-- a on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
OPERA BENEFIT TO
BE GIVEN ARTISTS

The philanthroplc men and women
who have promoted the Friends Of
Young Artists Society are congratulate
Irg themselves upon the fact that Otto
II Kahn, who has already contributed
81 900 for it's immediate needs, has also
promised to give a benefit performance
Of opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House next season for the same object.
Joseph II. Choate and Colonel Oliver
Ii. Payne have recently become mem
hers of the advisory board of the So
ciety through the efforts of Elihu Root
Speaking of the work OF the new
organization yesterday. Mr.. Kahn said
that talented young artists who come
70 America and who intend to become
citizens should be encouraged in every
way at the beginning of their career
b. being given an opportunity 10 show
their work and compete with others for
,>rizes that will be offered from time to
time by the new society.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney has given
ten S25 prizes for those who receive
honorable mention in the current COM
petition by $50 artists whose paintings
On Labor" will be shown in her gal
leries She announces that the time
fer completion of the work has been
eXJ>~ded to July p.
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.
Free admission to the American Museum Of Natural
/ History Metropolitan Museum Of Art. New York
Geological Psrk. Van Cortlandt PAX Museum and
the Aquarium.
Convention O, the American Surgical Trade Associs-
ton. Hotel Aston a m.
Meeting of the Gulf Forein Freight Committee
Hotel Aston. 10 80 d n.
Meeting Of the New Yo-k Board a. Trade and
Transportation rooms OF the board 2o3 Breed
way. s IS ?. m.
Dinner n, the wes, Point class Of IS. Hotel Aston.
30 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
CENETEHsEA

THE WOODLAND CENETtRS.
.asd 81 By Harlem Train and oy troiisv.
once, 20 East .sd 81. N. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

As to the meaning political and commercial of Mr.
mans resignation, unqualified to Judge But most
a At literary collaboration end up in msundersand-
" There are arguments about one word and one word
- osce writer's know leads to another.
~ course the resignation was accomplished with the
.. GOOD feeling between the Secretary of State and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
DELICIOUS
TABLE SYRUP
l5f A QUART
MADE AT HOME
in A FEW MINUTES
BY THIS EASY RECIPE

To 2 cupfuIs Of water, while boll-
ing, add 2 Pounds Of Brown Sugar.
and stir until dissolved. Strain
through a piece Of damp cloth, a.
low II to cool, and then stir In one
quarter bottle Of vANHELLER, and
the Syrup 10 ready TO use.
This makes a Most Delicious sy-
rup for Pan Cakes, French Toast.
Spreading on Bread, Hot Biscuits.
Cereals. etc. and Costs only 70 cents
Quart. Maple Syrup costs you 90
eenta . Quart. vANHELLER Syrup
you know 10 Pure and Everybody
Likes II. Use vANHElLER also -
flavor Cakes, Cookies, custards.
Puddlnss, Fudge, Candies, lee
Cream and all psinty Desserts. The
Flavor 10 Delightful. vANHELLER
will not Bake Out Like vsniils does
and Costs you less than half the
price Of Vanilla Extract. Get .
LARGE ounce Bottle Of vANHgL.
LER from Your Grocer today sor
only IS cents. He has our Instrpo.
ton e refund your money N yen
are not Pleased With vANHELLER.
Ask your Grocer for set Of VAN.
HELLER eiotters THEY ARE
FREE Good eIotters Tor the Home
ard IN each one there " q Valuable
Cooking Recipe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Be a Jitney
why not be a ,itney7

Why not be a Jitneyi
A jitney. as the world will soon
know, Is bus that does not require
a track to run upon. is independent.
and. because of its reckless manner
OF getting immediate transportation
results. is hurting the business of
regular franchised roads with real
bond Issues and seat in the legis.
lature.
Then why not be q jitney? Read
what you please, go where you
please. eat what you please, do what
you please. regardless of time or
circumstances. social surveys, effi.
cheney experts. regulating commit
tees. pros and ants. health cures
and don't worry clubs. It's a new
idea.-Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
The Confessions OF a Wife

whsn ! saw Mrs.. wellington
suyths get up to address the club
I knew had made q mistake TO
svsn bring Aunt Mary on that
day. what Mother waverly would
think Of her views OF Of me In be-
longing to Q club where absolutely
free speech was allowed ] did not
know. However. I determined to
see the matter through.
do not subscribe to many Of the
things I hear In the Free Thought
and Free Speech club. but ] do
most thoroughly enjoy hearing
what these clever women say. IL
shows they are striking out for
themselves In new paths and not
waking along In that trench or
convention that has been worn so
leep by many feet that those who
are now following the old road can
not see out over into the new coun-
try on either side.
said something OF this to Aunt
Mary when we got home. and she
said: my dear, may be old
fashioned. but really believe I'd
rather walk In trench which |
know was safe than go wandering
all over the land into boys and
morasses which I knew nothing
shout and which might swallow me
mp at last"
But must get back TO the after
noon. Mrs. Smythe was In her
most militant mood. I really be-
lieve she was more anarchistic In
speech than Emma Goldman. Ac-
cording 10 her. you would have to
think that society as now arranged
was what Sherman called war and
that TO women was given the most
malignant OF all the damnation de-
signed for the human race by those
in authority.
Her greatest denunciations were
directed against the new morals
court that had been recently insti-
tuted in town. mo man or woman
has a right to interfere In. my
morals" she almost shouted. What
IN right and what IL wrong are
questions that every being on this
Globe must answer for himself and
for herself"
HAS she gone crazy?" asked
Mother waverly.
"she thinks that all the people
In the world but those that think
m she are little cracked, and In
this she Is not radically different
from the rest OF US"
Listen" said Aunt Mary and
q look OF horror was on her placid
fnce.
You can't legisiate morals or
good into people. We don't even
always know what Is good What
may be right for you may be very
wrong for me. We have yet TO
learn thst oil things in this world.
rightly rsed, make for better
ment, that morals are only a
question of geography.
81 do not think anyone has any
more right 10 tell me whom I shall
love than they shall tell me with
whom 7 shall eat"
Mother waverly turned pale.
Aunt Mary shuddcred. but. after
all, the speech was merely n string
of words and. analyzed. did not
mean anything at all. Mrs.
smythe desired 10 shock us She
likes 20 be sensational. In reality
she Is n devotcd wife and SPLEEN
did mother but she has Just zone
n little wild on the subject OF
Nio'ysche and imaEines che Is the
srr-r-womnr Poor Mrs. Smythe.
"varsio docs Dick know Won are
-ol-r ~ that club" asked Mother
v'e~erir
"veF y fornis one of my
rtc're-' rn'e-'alnmentr OF him. lie
isrrhs ur'r - cannot speak when
7 imit.'e - smytho and others
~ 'hes 7rrer
"po vot ,hint ,he 4re In ir-
nest and quite sane7" asked Aunt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

"No. dear" answered. They
only think they are sane and IN
earnest. Aunt Mary. but these
clubs and little coteries all over
land show that women are begin
ming to think for themselves--they
will not accept, as did their grand
mothers. or pretend TO accept. as
did their mothers." -
IL don't know what you mean
about pretending said Mother
waverly. stiffiy. II have never pre-
tended TO anybody in my life"
Poor Mother, Is II possible that
she does not know her whole life
has been one long story OF preten-
ton. She would not even dare 10
think radical thought. let alone
TO speak II. Her whole rule of
life Is. What will people say?"
Ito be continued)
Imagination lie the sugar that
sweetens life and wisdom the salt
that preserves II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Society Music
fashions - Art
American Fashions
nv LILLIAN e. YOUNG.

The cloth dress that you need for
spring ought TO be especially smart
II you decide to make II up after the
design OF today's sketch. Navy blnc
serge--our tried and true standby
win doubtless be as appropriate as
anything one may select
The skirt IA attached 10 a sleeve
less foundation waist In which Is
introduced a high-necked yoke OF
white satin with little fiaring turn
over collar and steel button trim
ming down the front This Is ex'
posed between the open front edges
Of the blouse which slips on over
the head and hangs unoonnned at
the waist.
The neck and deep opening 10 IN
ishsd with an odd band that stands
up around the neck and ut fts lower
pointed end holds some slight arap-
Ing OF the blouse. The sleeves are
long and plain. button-trimmed. and
finished with turned-back cuff Of
white satin. A bit Of braid embroid-
cry 10 applied TO the top Of the sleeve
lust below the shoulder and may be
carried out In any desired color.
More braid embroidery trims the
short wide section Of girdie that
shovs acsoss the front OF the waist
n y run through . slash at either
Ode oe he front and the material
fast below n gathered In back II
70 the same. while the material over
the hips 10 plain but gorsd 70 give
Q nars q the lotion
The unde1kirt 10 narrower. but
conHniug.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

Vivid embroidery In barbaric and
oriental colorings and design is a
feature OF some of the smartest new
suits and gowns. With a touch OF
metallic trimming 1t adds piquant
dash OF color TO the finish OF the
long fiaring cuffed sleeves. the wide
inset skirt pockets, outlines the
necks and edges OF the saucy boz
leros and borders the shortness of
short skirts.
There is simply stunning new
negligee EXCHANGED with this bril-
liant embroidery. II was dubbed
LEgyptienne in Paris, where 1t was
evolved. cut on the simple straight
lines OF a kimona nightgown, except
that II opens along each shoulder
and fastens again with effective ball
buttons of ambor. Developed In
either bright orange toned crepe
de chine in vivid green. ROYAL puT-
pie or Chinese blue 1t has crude
design OF nj these hectic tinis our
lined in heavy black twlsi embroi3.
erlng the rattle low. round neck and
down into roini effect 10 the bus;
line and binding the edges Of the
strpight elbow s'eevcs
Thtt mode lon's teelt beau Nty
to hrr,a AEI'acrr r1rr Y
% dou'te With crepe DC chino 'rt
ions o. even three and a half va =.
according to your height Adj
this either silk or enough silk mu'
to line II throughout. heavy sil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

ing the concert there win be an In
formal reception for the artists and
later Miss Clara Il. Dyar VIII enter
tain Mr.. and Mrs. Names at supper.
The concert Is open to the public
and tickets may be procured In Grin
nelps box once or at the door OF the
concert hall
Reinald warrenrath, . favorite
concert baritone. will give song
recital Wednesday morning. IN the
Hotel Pontchartrain. in the series OF
Lenten morning musicales. arranged
by Charles Frederic Morse. Mr..
warrenrath viii present an attrac-
tive program of arias and songs with
Mr.. Morse mt the piano.
In the annual oratorical contest OF
the Philomathic club of the Univer-
sity Of Detroit. held Monday evening,
In the university gymnasium. the
FIRST prize was won by Lawrence T.
Toomey. who spone on Efficiency"
and the second prize by e. Donovan
Sweeney on Optimism and opti-
mists." The participants in the con-
test besides Mr.. Toomey and Mr..
Sweeney were: @. Wendell Greening,
1T. Ink" Harry v. Hogan Is,
High ideals" Joseph e. Pdckow.
ski. '15, Friendship" Cyril A.
Lingemann. rs. State control and
education" The judges were j. Rem
sen Bishop. BENJAMIN F. Comfort,
and John F. Thomas Musical mum
bers were given by the University
orchestra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. strelinger
have gone to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew II. Green.
Jr.. are In Tryon. N. c.. for a month.
Mrs. Frederick 3. steven. gave a
luncheon Monday. In the Woman's
Indoor club, In honor OF Deaconnesa
Henrietta Goodwin. Of New York.
o.
The Junior assembly will give a
dancing party Friday evening. In the
Country club.
Mrs. A. O. Cousins. Common.
wealth-ave. and little daughter. have
returned from a visit with relatives
In Montreal and Toronto.
o.
Mrs. Morse Rohnert Is visiting
friends In southern California.
Mrs. William II. Kales and little
daughter will leave the end OF the
week for visit In Colorado Springs.
Mrs. r. Med. Campau and Mrs
George Thrall have gone to old
Point Comfort for six weeks stay.
%
Miss Pauline entertained informal
ly Tuesday afternoon, the bridge
club to which she belongs.
Mrs. John Battice Ford gave a de-
ljghtful luncheon Monday. in honor
OF Mrs. Lawrence Bostwick. OF New
York. who II visiting Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Schenck.
Mrs. Edward II. Butler Will enter
tain with a musicale Thursday after
noon In her home in Crosse Pointe
In honor OF her house guests, Mrs
Nash and Miss Hlldegarde Nash.
o.
Mrs. Alfred o. Dunk. 80 Chicago
blvd, was hostess TO the bridge club
10 which she belongs. Tuesday after
noon.
o.
Mrs Charles a. Dean. u. took q
group Of friends to the Temple mat.
Tree Tuesday. and later to afternoon
tea in the woman's Exchange, in
honor OF Miss Marie Smith.
The Exchange club held the month.
~ dinner Monday evening. In the
Hotel Cbarlevoix. Charles A. Berkey,
Frank ii. Hamburger and p. II. Car.
ey were the spetkoig.
o
Mr.. and Mia. lavid r. Stott who
have been In Florida and Cuba since
tho ho"fnvs. returned 10 Detroit Sat
urday. They are residing temper
.l.y at No. so Seward.ave.
o.
MISS Elizabeth Bull Warren and
Allan Sheldon. whose engagement
has been announced. were the guests
OF honor at theater party. In the
Detroit opera house, Monday even
ing. cbaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sell A. Alger, Jr.
%
The board OF directors OF the
Sophie b. Wright day nursery and
kindergarten in the East Side settle
ment. will hold the annual Easter
hat sale In the Pasadena. Wednes
DAY. Mrs. william S. Power and
Mrs Charles Austin Coolidge will be
in charge Of the sale.
%
An entertainment will be given In
the Woodwar6-ave. Presbyterian
church, Tuesday evening. March i6.
under the auspices OF Westminster
geld. The program will be given
by Nine. Anna Fietrosa. formerly OF
Berlin, and 4 well-known opera sing
er in European capitals; Mrs. Isa'
belle Kirker, reader, and Oswald
Hrker. boy soprano.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Names, OF
New York. will give one Of their de.
lightful evenings OF music. Tuesday
evening. In the convention hall OF
the Hotel Pontchartrain, under the
auspices Of the Chamber Music so.
Getty. Mr.. Names will play a group
of violin solos. Mrs. Names will
play group of plano numbers. and
together they will present compost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Today's Lenten Dish
BY CAROLINE coE.

Escalloped tomatoes-Drain part
OF the Juice from can OF tomatoes.
Butter an earthen dish. put in layer
of tomatoes, cover with a layer of
bread crumbs: teaspoon OF butter IN
bits. salt and few droDs OF onion
juice; repeat tie pro less till ~
tomatoes are used and have top
layer OF crumbs.
Bake In slow oven 40 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
DETROIT TIMES PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

twist for the embroidery and . little
time and behold you have q Paris
creation Just as effective as II II
were purchased at the house Of
Poiret.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
The latest tip OF Fashion
IL your Anger tip TO see
30 take q tip and tip your NIT
II swagger you would be.


NEW YORK. March 6-Gloves
with buttonholed openings In the
finger tips just sufficient for mi
lady's rosy. highly.polished finger
nails to show through are the very
latest freak OF fashion for evening
wear. This outat-the-nnger mode
started on the Rivera and has been
snatched at with eager hands and
taken up or rather on by all the
well done ladynngers Of Paris.
That's what my friend. the war
correspondent. writes me and he
ought to know. for though he's over
there to watch the warfare he
doesn't miss much appertaining to
the more fair. He has a weather
eye on the sideline, 'twere. Ac-
cording to his expert opinion the
peck-arbe glove when II reaches our
midst will bid fair to rival even the
vogue OF that erstwhile, the Merry
Widow hat.
Anyway II ought to boost business
for the busy little manicures, for
with an opening like that before IL
every self-respecting finger nail will
vie with one another to make its
coming out party vision of pink
polished perfection.
After all. why shouldn't milady's
finger tips be put on view? With a
little OF everything else exposed In
the present all revealing naught.
concealing evening toilettes why
draw the line at ten poor little limo
cent fingers?
Next TO hand painted face comes
the hand-painted hat They come
high. too. my dears but you simply
must have one. Garlands OF vari
colored flowers are painted on the
silk or chiffon covered upper brimg
OF those cute little low-crowned
sailor shapes Likewise painted h.
nosegays that would put poor Flore
to the blush are those omnipresent
ribbon bands that tie aaorna tho
new spring hats with dinbey bows
end drippy ends behind Transrsr
ent hats with wide fioppy brims ~
lace. maline or chiffon are in again
and these also when the brim are Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Try This Goulash.

One cupful OF fresh chopped beef
fried in a little butter and one half
minced onion. Season with pepper
and salt. Remove from fire and add
one cup boiled rice and two chopped
canned pimetos. Cover with one can
OF condensed tomato soup and sim
mer 30 minutes You'll find this a
tasty and pleasing dish for any meal
in the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

MRS. Charlotte Perkins
"a Gilman, noted writer
and lecturer to speak in the
Hotel Statler, Wednesday
evening, on Our brains and
what ails them," under the
auspices of the Equal Suf-
fIage league of Wayne
county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Margaret Mason's Tips
For the Fashionable

plain ungathered chiffon spurn not
a hand-painted rose or two In their
gossamer surfaces.
There's heaps of dot and dash
about most OF the new spring silks.
Those that haven't had a check put
on them will have US all quite dotty
II we don't watch out for polka dots
from the pin-point variety up to the
dimensions of a twenty-five cent
piece. are as thick as peas. These
good old reliable combinations OF a
white dot on a black or navy blue
ground and vice versa are much In
evidence, like the complete check
outfit to go with these dotted frocks
there are also shown forsooth stock
ings, hats. parasols and handker-
chiefs, as dotty as they make 'em.
Don't you Just dote on dots?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

The estimated population of New
Zealand, excluding Maories, Is 1854,
e62.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-18
SCOTT LOFTIN IN THE CITY
Grand Chancellor will Address the
Knights of Pythias this
Evening

Every member of Ocala Lodge No.
10 Knights of Pythias is urged to be
at Castle Hall tonight to meet Grand
Chancellor Scott NJ. Loftin, of Pensa-
cola, who is making his annual official
visit with the local lodge.
Mr.. Loftin arrived in the city this
morning from Gainesville and is be-
ing shown the city and surrounding
attractions this afternoon by Knights
d. w. Tompkins, VIM. NJ. Gober and
George Rentz. They went to Silver
Springs in their rounds.
The meeting at Castle Hall tonight
promises to be a most interesting
one, and Chancellor Charles Howell
especially urges the members to
come out and welcome the highest
official of the order in the state to our
city. Several of the lodges of nearby
towns have been invited to meet with
Ocala lodge this evening.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-18
.R|FLEMEN RETURNED
Ocala Company Showed Up Well at
the State Encampment

The Ocala Rifles returned from the
state encampment on this mornings
A. C. L. train. The boys are all
bronzed and bearded, glad of their ex-
perience and glad to return home.
The company showed up well at the
encampment, and its home town
should feel proud of its record.
A Company furnished the color
guards for the regiment, from the
time of the arrival of the company
till the closing of the encampment.
That company also was the winning
company in the security and inspec-
tion contest (patrol work..
The Ocala Rifles, during the quarter
OF a century of it's existence, has car
ried off honors at each state en-
campment and this year has been no
exception
About one-fourth of the company
remained at the encampment to take
part for the remainder of the week
in rifle instruction. Those remain
ing are as follows:
Capt. +. h. Welhe, Lieut.. IL. G..
Campbell, LIEUT.. j. E. Leitner, Corp.
j. F. Marsh and Privates L. Allen, Nj.
G. Albritton, F. H. Andrea, w. An
drea, G. Bradford, II. Bradford, w.
Caruthers, w. Chalker, ]. /. Gaines,
E. Grantham, R. L. Hilton, ]. H.
Lane, c. E. Perry, r. A. Raines, j.
w. Stevens, L. l.. Usry.
Captain Weihe stayed as assistant
inspector small arms practice. Lieut..
H. c. Campbell stayed as quartermas-
ter of commissary for the details and
such officers and men as have stayed
to qualify to represent the state in
the coming rifle matches.
A bali game was played at Black
Point Sunday and finished later, be-
tween Capt. brakes company of
Ocala and Capt. Lowry's company of
Tampa, in which the Ocala boys beat
the Tampa boys to 2.