davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

Mrs. Beatrice Larned Whitney, OF
New York. II staying In the Hotel
Pontchartrain while visiting Detroit
friends.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thrall have
closed their summer homo on Crosse
Isle and have taken an apartment
in the Hotel Addison for the win
ter.
Miss Josephine Clay gave . din.
nerdancs Saturday evening. in the
Country club. for Miss Winifred
Dodge.
Mrs. Horace e. Dodge will give q
dinner-dance, Thursday evening. in
honor OF Miss winifrsd Dodge and
her nance William John Gray. Jr.
%
156 Lawrence ave. and her mother,
Mrs. 8. Adelaide Lewis have. re-
turned from an extended visit to
the Pacific coast.
Harold Jarvis left Friday for the
Canadian northwest where he will
concertize for six weeks. Mr.. Jar.
Wis will open his engagements in
Winnipeg.
Mrs. Jerome Hosmer Remick will
present her daughter, Miss Rather
inc McCreery Remick. at an after
noon reception. "wednesday, in the
family home. No. sol Jefferson ave.
o.
The. Bal Poudre will be given this
year In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Friday evening. Nov. 20, with Miss
Marguerite Stroh as general chair
man. The ball is given annually
under the auspices OF the District
Nursing society.
Detroit branch OF the Needlework
Guild of America will hold the an
nual meeting Thursday morning. at
1880 clock, In the former New
berry home, No. 4s3 Jefferson ave.
AT the same time, garments will
be received for the poor
o.
The marriage of Miss Alice Irene
Ford, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer r. Ford. OF Detroit, to Claude
Sidney Loughborough, OF Kalama-
zoo. will take place Saturday. Nov.
S. In st. Luke Episcopal church,
Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ford and Miss
Ford have gone to Kalamazoo to
remain until the wedding.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Dodge,
No. 33 Boston blvd. east, for the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss
winifred Dodge to William John
Gray, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam John Gray. OF the Pasadena
apartments. which will take place
Saturday afternoon. Oct. so. In the
First Presbyterian church. The
Rev. Joseph a. Vance. pastor Of the
church will officiatc. Miss Isabel
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

Dodge will attend her sister - maid
Of honor, and the bridemaids VIII
include Miss Clara Hedges. Miss
Josephine Clay. Miss sara Caulkina
and Miss Pauline BSo0ks. Donald
Gray will be his brothers best man
The ushers win include Jefferson
Thurber. Newland Meredith. Alan
Gray. Frank w. Brooks. Jr.. Do Witt
Merriam. and John Dodge.
The Y. w. G. K. win give Hal
lowe'en party Thursday evening. IN
the association parlorx for nsinberf
and their friends. Many amusing
stunts are being planned tor The en-.
tertainment of the guests.
o. ~
The annual bazaar and sale Of
homemade cake. preserves. candy
and other dainties In aid Of the IN
fants' ward In the Children's Free
hospital will be held Tuesday. IN the
home of Mrs. J. Harrington walker
No. S73 Jefferson-6ve.
a.
Mrs. James Stanton Park. No. 10d
Taylor-ave., IL spending several
weeks IN New York with her moth
er and sister, Mrs. Clarke and Miss
Sophie b. Clarke. Of Casenovia, n,
Y. Mrs. Clarke and Miss Clarke WI
return home with Mrs. Park about
Nov. /, to spend the winter IN Do
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Bonbright
are staying In the Greenbrier. White
Sulphur Springs. w. w. AMONG
other well-known folk In the Green
brier for several months stay 4
Mrs. Preston Gibson, Of Washing
ton. d. c.. and children. Mrs. Glib
son was formerly Miss Grace Nc
MILAN Jarvis, Of Detroit, grand
daughter OF the late Senator James
Mcmillan.
Miss Marie Won Essen. Of New
York. formerly of Detroit. will be
the soloist OF the concert to be
given Thursday evening. Nov. 4. In
Harmonic hall, by Harmonic soci.
ETY.. Others on the program will be
Miss Florence Schoenwig. soprano:
Miss Sadye Jacobsen. violinist; Miss
Gertrude Heinze. pianist. and lisa,
dor Jacobsen. accompanist. Dane.
ing will follow the concert. $50,
o.
DR.. a. A. Blain, DIR. James H.
Boulter, Dr. r. "A. Kelly and Dr.. II,
J. Panzner. left Saturday for Bos-
ton, where the degree OF fellowship
in the American College Of Surgeons
will be conferred upon them. The
Detroit surgeons were among 800
chosen out OF 1000 applicants for
the degree. They will attend also
tho annual meeting OF the Clinical
Congress of Surgeons to be held In
Boston. Oct. 1929. M 81.
to-
Yellow end bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS formed the cfret tive lecora-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

lions in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew. C. Wood. No. 3l6 West
0rand-blvd.. for the marriage Sat
urday evening. OF their daughter,
Miss June Wood. to Albert Edward
Medcr. The Very Rev. Dean Sam
uel 8. Marquis, OF st. Paul's cathe-
dral. OBLIGATED. MRS. John X. Brant,
OF indianapolis, was matron Of hon.
or. and the Misses Jeanette 6errill,
Clara Dickinson. Beryl Broderick
and Phyllis Fraser were brides.
maids. Little Miss Harriette Moi.
fett was flower girl. Albert Stein.
brecher was best man. and Jack
Hart, Richard Simmons. Clyde Car
penter and John r. Brant ushered
A large reception followed. After
Jan. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Meder will be
at home at No. II Bethune-ave
west.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
The Confessions of a Wife
Truce at Loves Request.

could not help smiling inward
ly--for would not let Dick know
| that I knew Of what ne was think
ling and that amused me greatly all
| the way to the station.
No matter how angry Dick might
be with me. to have some man in
Innate that a home which had
planned and in which lived was
mot enshrouded with the right In
Auence in which to start an "im-
mortal soul" In its mad career Of
preparing for eternity, made him
wild.
When . man. little book. comes
Ito tho conclusion that his wife 10
F not q fit custodian for any and all
the immortal souls clustered under
| his rooftree, you can look 10 fnd
his ideal IN broken pieces under
his feet. Most men are what Dick
has often declared himself-Nican-
ous moralists." They consider that
| Il II their wife's part to exhibit
moral standing enough for the
whole family.
am sure that Dick would doubt
the real goodness of his mother
quicker than he would mine.
also knew that Wild horses
would never be able to pull Dick
Ito Herbert Spencer's home again.
ID httle cad" he growled.
who are. you talking aboutf" ]
asked, innocsntly.
THAT wonderful gospel shark
who imaginss he has . patent On
dscsncy and virtue and unless you
buy his brand you're using . fake.
II tell you, Margie, ! feel sorry
Tor poor Kitty Malram. The IDEA
that . sweet girl like Kitty should
live with . man Hike Spencer. with
biz narrow ideas. makes mo sick"
"He II all right. Dick. He ID
doing splendid work among the
poor In that settlement They an
love him. and am sure he loved
Kitty"
"well," calculated Dick. senten-
tiously, you and ! have learned,
old girl. that Il takes more than
love To housebrake man and make
him . livable proposition. II you
and ] weren't such good pals We
would not be 20 happy, no matter
how much We love each other"
Pals--ye gods and little fishes
twain! Pals! IL wonder II Dick
really thinks We are pals. Why,
little book. have no more part In
Dicks life after he leaves the house
20 the morning than I have in Jim
Edis's, He never thinks. Of me un-
Dess something comes up to bring
me to his notice and then It geners
Rlly annoys him to think I have in
errupted his present train OF
thought.
"Ars we happy. Dickr asked,
DofSiy.
~Why. of course We are happy.
eargie," he said In Q most sur
slssd tone. "why shouldn't W b
oppyf w are getting along swim.
1nolv. - . llkt1o w4lIo IN ~ ons
- 1ol>o - g ~ ooVDy WeFvs
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

There In not room for both jealousy
and trust under the same roof. one
sooner or later always kills the other.
You cannot imagine how my
heart fiuttered a.. dressed most
carefully for the party. waited for
Mr.. Albert to call for me. had
done everything I could to make
myself look my best. had stopped
work at half-past I'VE In the after
noop and had gone to my room and
tried To take = nap. II was fool
ish endeavor. still. perhaps. II had
rested me. Ny body had been still.
even II my mind bad been active.
had lain there behind the drawn
curtains Of my windows staring at
the ceiling, thinking nrst Of myself
and then Of the man who was to
take me to the dance that evening.
inexperienced ~ was. ! stiil real'
ised he vas q man Of the world.
Vaguely I knew that coming of the
race hs did and with his nature he
must have known and made love
4 70 many women. From his man
ner gusssed there had been rich
and brilliant women: women -
wise In the ways Of the world -
he was. Almost In despair ! asked
myself what I could do TO attract
such . person. A little girl strug.
cling 70 mako her way - IN illus
TRAITOR: . little GIRL who had not
been 20 q dozen Erown.up parties in
all her life: . mere child without
art or guile: one who would meet
him tonight without paint on her
face; with no marvellous couture
% show OF her wealth Of shining
brown hair; . little GIRL in . white
ergandie frock. her slender waist
bound with q scarlet sirile. And.
% l lay there thinking. became
rigid with the will I called upon
not to let this man see how much
he meant to me: how ] seemed to
have to follow him "a the children
followed the Pied Piper Of Hamelin
Town.
But, n Mr.. Albert found me dull
and none too alluring. at least his
manner did not betray him. as he
erected me IN the evening when he
called for me to take me to the
dance.
Tho hours have seemed days
Gincs ! saw you" he murmured so
low I scarcely caught the words.
And yet my heart leared In an
swer to them. Perhaps. after all, I
was not the childish and uninterest-
Ing creature I feared. Did he really
mean IL when he said these things
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 168-Jealousy.

to me or-did he say them % a
matter OF fact to every woman?
A half hour after Mr.. Albert had
called for me We arrived at the
dance. II was y subscription party
In great ball room Of large hotel.
When we Arst arrived and I caught
the fash Of the spangles on the wo-
mems gowns: the faint intoxicating
perfume which arose from their
floating draperies; the soft. warm
glow Of their bare shoulders. and
the sharp black Of the mems even
ing coats minsling with al the col.
or. felt shy. ] chung 70 the arm OF
my escort . little frightsnsd. Then
felt his gloved hand on mine In
reassuring. possessive pat. and
looked up TO hnd him smiling kind
~ 1t me. Ny lips parted In . smile
Surely this was. to be the happiest
night OF mv life!
And almost 1t once Mr.. Albert be-
gan introducing me here and there
TO men and women. With the wo
men ! had almost NO chance to be
come acquainted. for the music had
begun to play and I found myself
whirlsd from . onestep to a waltz
from the arm OF one partner to an.
others. ] think must have danced
with quite . half dozen different
men before ! realized. In the excite
ment Of the occasion. that Mr.. Al.
bert had not returned to me after
his first dance. looked at my filled
dancing card which he had handed
to me. Il held his name three
times-the FIRST dance. the supper
dance. and the last dance. Out OF
nearly twenty-five dances only
three! My heart sank.
And Just then al tried to an.
swer lightly the laughing remarks
Of the man who was bending over
me. as we paused . moment In our
dance, I saw Mr.. Albert fash by. In
his arms was little sweetly sophis-
ticated, blond woman, with emeralds
about her throat and on her breast.
The man. who had 1t within his pow
er to make my every nerve tingle
was gazing down In rapt fashion at
the pretty. petulant face raised to
his.
"Oh. my dear" heard him say as
they whirled by. do you really
think" The rest Of the sentence
was lost.
But that one quick endearment
few over the heads OF the dancing
thrones and stabbed me like dag
ger In the heart. Jealousy! For
the first time In my young life I
felt its pangs.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

Eliene, with all her money. canno,
entertain her guests with half the
cleverness that you do. Besides. We
never fight like most Of our &C
.quaintances."
caught my breath ~ I wondered
what Dick called II when we quar-
relied. but he proceeded to explain
"Of course. we have had . few
little differences, but have always
known that you were not we'll
that your nerves were frasseled."
did not know whether to laugh
or cry--to think that all my pas
sionate remonstrances had been put
down to my own physical condition
was to much.
why. Marsfe you OF course know
that ] have never cared >for . WON
an in the world a. I have for you
l mean there isn't another woman
on earth with whom I could live
comfortably. have been happy
every minute since We were mar
ried and I am sure you have except
when Sonny died" His arm stole
about mel laid my head In that
little place Just In front Of bis
shoulder. which I had often declared
had been made for mo and waa
really happy again.
A mans wife belongs to him
whether she wants TO or not and
he will hold her. 90 he does his
other posssssions. against the 40
saults Of al corners.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
HEAVEN WAS
MADE TO GET
PEOPLE INTO

"The kingdom Of heaven has
gates on all sides and 10 accessible
10 al men," said DR.. M. 8. Rice, Sun
day afternoon, Ii his address before
the mems meeting at the Y. II. @. A.
There are gates on the north, the
south. the east and the west and
'whosoever will may come In.
Heaven was made to get people
into. Christ died to get people into
heaven and there are . lot Of PEG
pie who are going to get In, too.
That was the business Of Jesus
Christ on earth.
People have lots of different
IDEAS rs to what heaven Il like,
but most Of them don't know what
they want. I have always had Q
profound conviction that God knows
just what he is about. I don't fret
myself what l an going to have to
eat when I'm invited out to dinner.
j Just take my appetite and 60 ON
up. That's what I'm going to do
when It comes time to 60 to heaven.
When God sets out to take care Of
me don't propose to worry my
head over 1t.
people have given heaven a lot
od earth-scented terms. such as
paved with gold and all that. They
used gold, suppose, because It il
quoted so high. but 1t Is meant as a
term OF preciousness. But some Of
you wouldn't get more than 10 feet
inside the gates before you'd be tear
Ing up the pavement"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

}. y. xaasss Aes essslss1 a: !A!,sI
x: Ford p g ri s's = TIE SysF
Rouge distSict. The land hae S0e
feet 1 tro.tigs on sh g: :eSsa ,.I zee q e
fort.6lvd. and the Pepper and
p. asss:s Rs,ssd 's o. AsS
been $500, 900. tt 10 undsrstood that
Mr.. ZangSr viii incorporate q com.
pany with . capital stock Of $500:
900 to take over the property and
some ether holdincs; .ubdivsds and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

ard. sales manager Ca1uIko C1s4 q
W.. Fisk. Of J. l. Hu4ooo o..
The course VIII 30 updr ~ ~
rection Of r. Q, n1eetWrops 1oeak
agsr Of the accident 6epastne4t -
the Pacific Mutual LllS lpstDooeo
Co. During last year otno4ple II
the sslesmanship oouTse wseD Gyo4
chances TO sell soods over ~ obGs
tiers Of Detroit storoe ~ - ~
sell automobiles ct ne Den4sbo1oe
warerooms. whore prtss was givoa'
for the best selling talk.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

Relatives Of Emil w. Graves, former
" q Detroit engineer. fear that he
has fallen victim OF Mexican
guerillas. His mother Mrs. Wallace
Graves, No. sos Burns-ave., last
heard from him on May Z. In Ell
Paso. Tex. In June his mother read
of the shooting by Mexicans Of an
American whose name was given
az A. T. Graves. and she is worried
for her son.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Reslnol Surely
Heals Sick Skins

When you know physicians have
prescribed Resinol for over 20 years
In the treatment Of eczema and other
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

itching, burning. IN
slightly skin eruptions,
and ave written
Thousands Of reports
saying: TT u my REG
ular prescription fof
itching" "Resinol has
produced brilliant 70
anita /" ssThn Poau1t n
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
This Newspaper Has Made it Possible For You to Secure


For the benefit Of arranged distribute this book
to
and sanitary therefore binding
day English 1t sipifed thus making serve
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

In Arcadia, Nondsy svsnipe. =
unique compositions win b hsId b.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

and trust under the same roof. one
sooner or later always kills the other.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Eliminates Wory---Solues All Cooking
Problems

Stacks received Mrs Chase which thanks
Thousands tin
presented with 69c-add &c II ordered by mail
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

This Domestic Scientist has toured the
Her name is household word. She is con,i
the subject.
The new book is the result of lifes WI
The, Practical Cook Book holds 800 pas
worked out in her own home, economical and
to cook" is almost priceless.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19
LLOYD C. HENNING SAMUEL A. SIMON,
Distress in the Stomach

There are many people who have distress in the stomach after meals. It is due to indi gestion and easily remedied by taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y. writes: For some time l was troubled with headache and distress in my stomach after eating. also with constipation. About SIX months ago I began taking Chamberlains S Tablets. They regulated the action of my bowels and the headache and other annoyances ceased in a short time 7 Obtainable every where.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19
HolD to Prepent Group

It may be a surprise to you to learn that in many cases croup can be prevented. Mrs. H. M. Johns. Elida. Ohio, relates her experience as follows: My little boy is subject to croup. During the past winter I kept a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in the house. and when he begin having that croupy cough I would give him one or two doses of it and 1t would break the attack. I like it bet ter for chlldren than any other cough medicine because children take it willingly. and it is safe and reliable. Obtainable every where.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19
Brains Not Everything.

People have got brains on the brain," declared Sturgeon. If you say that you don't like a person. some one is sure to remark, oh, but he is so clever!' just as if that were a req son in itself for liking person. Cleverness is not everything. Some times it is the very thing that fills one with distrust of a person-he or she may be only made dangerous by it. Make the most of your brains, but don't think they are the only things worth eultivating."
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19
Kansas City Li0estock Prices
 Kansas City Stock Yards,

AanOcO OAC1 0tOOh l clA 0O5
 Nov. 15, 1915. Beef cattle sold 10 to 15 higher after Wednesday last week, but stockers and feeders quit at the low point, but with the yards pretty we'll cleared. Receipts to- day are 26OOO head, a big drop from recent Mondays, killing grades steady to strong, Yearl- ings and twos 10 to 9 higher. and good feeders also stronger. Buyers apparently realize that the time is short when they can get the good range cattle, and thep are taking them today eagerly. A feature sale today was 15 cars of Burke Burnett Panhandle feeders, which have had five pounds of cottonseed meal per day on the grass for three or four weeks. at ST. 30. 107O lbs average. Another lot of 1000 ID Panhandle feeders sold at $7.65. Best Panhandle yearl- ings sold at SITS. other good yearlings and twos at ST to S7. 70. Colorado Yearlings and twos sold at ST. 10 to ST. .35, some HOO lb Colorado feeders at S7.1O, cows $5. 50 to $6. heifers $6. 40. Short fed Kansas pasture cattle sold at $7. .25 to S8. which class core spondent to the heary Westerns from Montana and other Western states none of which are here. Country purchases of stockers and feeders last week were 43.- 363 head. as compared with 26,- 700 same week a year ago, show ing an immense thrilled demand yet existing.
 Sheep and lambs sold unevenlv last week. but averaged steady. top lambs $8. 85 on Friday. To- day receipts are 1000 head, mar ket 10 lower. due to weaker pric- es at Chicago and Omaha. Top lambs brought$8 60 today, both Western and natives bringing that price. Fat ewes are worth $5 25 to $5.75. yearIings $6.5O tc 7.25. wethers $5.75 to S6. 25. Feeding stock is in liberal supply, but will be scarce after this week. Prices are not much changed, ex- cept that feeding aged breeding ewes are lower. Feeding lambs sell at SITS to 8.25, feeding yearIings $6. 50 to $7.OO. feeding ewes $4 25 to $500, breeding ewes $5.5 to $7.OO.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19
In the Superior Court

of the State of Arizona, Tn and. for the County of Navajo.
 In the Matter of the drawing of Jurors for a Jury Session of the above Entitled Court.
 NOTICE.
 In accordance with the law. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 2Oth day of Nov ember, A D. 1915, at two O clock P. M. of that day. by virtue of an order duly made and entered Tn the above entitled Court, the Sheriff and the County Recorder of the County of Navajo. State of Arizona. will meet in the Court room of the above entitled Court Tn the Town of Holbrook for the purpose of witnessing the drawing in open Court of Trial Jurors to attend in and upon said Superior Court at a Jury Session thereof to con- vene on Tuesday, the 7th day of December, A. D. 1915, and then and there to serve as such jurors until discharged by order of said Court.
 LLOYD c. HENNING,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19

Referring communication from the State Engineer quesng the County Engineer Clerk of the Board attend meeting County Engineers Clerk Board of the State the Board authorized County Engineer and Clerk of this Board attend.
 The matter of accepting bids wiring the deferred until the regular meeting of the Board
 adopted passed the following resolution build bridge Little Colorado River
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 NANAJO COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA. In the Matter of the
 Construction of the Application of the Board of Control Little Colorado River Bridge
 To the Board of Control,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Under and by of Chapter Five of Title 50 of the Re Arizona 1913 Civil Code and by Bill of 1915 of Date Mch "A 1915 solution and form provided by law and the Board Supervisors Navajo County Arizona authorizing the Chairman the Clerk of Supervisors of County State make application your Honorable Board for the purpose having State Twenty ing bridge the Little Hobrook Navajo County that the description bridge together with plans specifications therefor and temzed estimate file the office of the State Engineer Capitol Building Phoenix Arizona the of bridge will exceed Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20 OOO) bridge will be structure which inhabitants of this County.
 Dated Hobrook Arizona this 1st day Nov 1915 signed by the chairman of the Board of Supervisors sealed with the official seal of said Board.
 (SeaD R. c. CREswELL, Chairman Board
 of Supervisors, Navajo County State of Arizona Attest DEE M Moss,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
 CONTINUED NEXT WEEK9
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19
Fresh Jersey milk and cream at Rencher's. Phone 47. If
cheap Eiah-eIue.

A few cents invested in fish-glue will furnish q years supply. Place a seaspoonful in the cup, half fill with water, simmer slowly on the back of he range; when of the consistency of double cream it is ready for heavy cementing, such as leather or wood. By adding a little water, it can be lhinned and relocated an indefinite number of times. It is best to set the little "glue I.ot' in dish of hot water for heating.