davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
: Society," Fashions, Household Hints and HELPS E

Monday evening. Mrs. Fuger enter
tained at dinner in the Country
club, for Miss Smith. and Saturday,
Mrs. Charles B. Warren was hostess
at luncheon.
Charles Frederic Morse will spend
the month of August with Ivan
Swift at Chippewa Cove Emmett
county, where Mr.. Swift has bun
galow.
The marriage OF Miss Pauline ].
HEM, daughter OF Mrs. Anna
HEM, Marshland, st. Clair Flats.
to Frank ID. Julien, took place. Sat
urday, July 3. The Rev. FIR. Sullivan
performed the ceremony. After
Sept. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Julien will be
at home at No. 80 Cottage Grove
ave.
o.
Mrs. Abigail Pennock, Houston.
Tex. Is the guest OF her niece. Mrs.
Arthur s. Nichols, No. 1870 Dexter
blvd. Mrs. Pennock, who Is 81
years old. came to Detroit from
Houston alone. stopping on at Hiram
college, Ohio. where, In 1851. she
was a student with President Gar
field. This is her first visit to De-
troit In 80 years.
o.
Miss Jessie Rays, of Covington,
"a
Detroit, have chosen the Palais de
Danse, Wednesday evening, at 10:30
o'clock, as the place and the hour
for their marriage. The Rev L. b.
Bissell. pastor OF Cadillac-ave. Pres
byterian church, will officiate. There
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

conference Tuesday morning. Gov.
Ferris was scheduled for a speech
in the afternoon. but was unable TO
come. The most important action
was the adoption OF a resolution
that the next legislature be urged
to pass law requiring the selling
OF practically all food products by
weight instead of by measure, II II
Is found feasible at that time. John
r. Farrell, commissioner Of weights
and measures Of New York. gave
an illuminating talk, in which he
urged the Standardization OF fruit
and vegetable packages. The dele
gates were entertained at lunch by
the Toledo Scale Co, in Windsor.
V. J. Mikel. deputy state food in
spector from Grand Rapids. declared
In an address that about 80 per cent
Of the arrests made for the selling
Of adulterated and impure foods
were OF men who were pillars In
the church"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

City, to visit relatives. Wadsworth
Warren. Jr. 10 spending the sum
mer In Mexico.
Mrs. Alfred Collins, who has
opened her cottage at Cass lake. en-
tertained the members OF her card
club at the lake. Friday.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Berrtdge.
Miss Carol Berridge and Lloyd Ber-
ridge, No. 346 Bewick-ave.. arc on
a motor trip through the eastern
and New England states.
q -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dodge, and
Mrs. Delphine Dodge Ashbaugh. are
cruising on the Dodge yacht "Noko-
mis-"
Mrs. william Van Dyke. OF Crosse
Pointe, and her guest Mrs. Joseph
Rawson, Cincinnati. will leave the
end of the week to visit friends In
Chicago.
Miss Katherine Smith. OF Chicago,
who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Frederick W. Fuger. Crosse Pointe.
returned to her home. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Mrs. James d. Hawks IL at Musko-
ka Lakes for three weeks.
Miss Marsaret Pyle. No. 1874 Lin.
coln-ave.. Is visiting friends In
Cleveland.
Mrs. o. NJ. Springer has returned
from a weeks visit with friends In
Cleveland.
Edwin l.. Miller, principal Of
Northwestern high school left Tues
day for Alaska.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Couzens and
family have opened their home on
Pine Lake, for the summer.
%
The Misses Warmer, No. 40 Mar.
tin-pl., have gone 10 Goderich, Ont,
for the summer.
o.
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton II. Gracey.
No. 365 Virginia Park have gone to
the Thousand Islands.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Ferry. Jr., left
Tuesday for fortnight's stay In the
Huron Mountain club.
o.
Mrs. Henry c. Reid, Bridgeport.
Conn. is the guest of her son, Her
bert E. Reid. No. So watson-st.
o.
Zion lodge. No. /, F.. & A. NJ. will
hold the annual picnic on Bots
Blanc. Thursday. July Is.
o
The I. o. o. F. relief committee
will give a river and lake ride Sat.
urday evening. July 10, on the Put
in-Bay.
The Misses Olive and Hope Noble,
Miss Alpha Middleditch and Miss
Marian Smith are spending two
months at Camp Hanoun, VT.
o.
Miss Josephine Grommet and
Philip Grommet, OF Denver. are Wis
iting their brother. George Grom-
met, No. 1901 Jefferson-ave.
o.
Miss Aileen Mcdonald gave a
luncheon Wednesday In the Detroit
club. in homer of Miss Parsons. of
Cleveland.
%
Mrs. A. ID. Rosen and the Misses
Edith. Rose and Adrian Rosen have
gone to their summer home In Far
Rockaway, l.. !.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nichols
have taken house on the Canadian
shore. near VAUDEVILLE. for the sum.
mer.
The Young Mems Progressive club
will give an entertainment and in.
formal dancing party. Wednesday
evening. in the Jewish institute.
Mrs. Charles s. Seiden and son
Milton. New York. are visiting Mrs.
Seiden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Cornstein. No. $50 Theodore-st.
Mrs. Wadsworth Warren, Miss
Grace Warren and Mrs Grace Con
will leave Thursday for Traverse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

OF famine are upon US but begin now
to prepare for them.
There is no logical reason why
we should not have two or even
three fish days a week.
THE composition and nutritiye
value OF fish foods compare well
with those Of meat and now that the
scientific methods employed in pack
ing the fresh fish in refrigerated cars
have been brought TO such perfec-
ton even the middle states may
enjoy a continuous supply of fresh
sea food.
"In selecting fish remember to see
II the flesh feels Arm and the eyes
are bright.
I'm one of the bulletins issued by
the department OF agriculture there
are A different sorts of fish listed
SO there is no danger OF suffering
from lack of variety.
1.-THE methods of cooking fsh are
many. Ever try steamed fresh cod
fish with egg sauce? II Ii delicious
Get a thick cod steak weighing
two and one-half pounds. wash, rub
with salt. put In rather small
round pan so that the fish holds its
shape, and steam 80 minutes.
Take three tablespoonful Of but.
ter three tablespoonsful OF -four.
cream together and add two cups OF
milk, one teaspoonful of salt; make
just like any white sauce; just be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE.

II am convinced that the provid-
Ing of adequate meat substitutes is
going to be an increasingly pressing
problem to us menu manufacturers
as time goes on says Mrs. Happy
Homemaker.
According to the melancholy tales
OF the packers the time is not far
distant when We will be contemplate
ing the extinct cow. exhibited behind
the glass cases of museums and
echoing the sentiment of the old man
viewing the giraffe-'ain't no such
ANIMAL
$50 let us not delay until the days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
ADVOCATE SALE OF
FOOD BY WEIGHT

State. county and city inspectors
of weights and measures are holding
their second annual conference in
this city. closing Wednesday after
noon. This mornings session was
In the nature OF quiz. Arthur p.
Rogers. city sealer OF Lansing. gave
the principal talk. At the after
noon session. NJ. A. Jones. drug In.
spector OF the state dairy and food
department. will give technical ad.
dress on Testing prescription
scales, weights and graduates"
A talk by Mayor Marx opened the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

me fairly disguised with my work,
occurred.
All afternoon had been making
drawings steadily In my corner of
Mr.. Castelli's once. At the last mo-
ment when It was time for every.
body else to 90 home. three or four
new costumes had been brought
down by one Of the tailors with
word that tho designer particularly
wanted drawings Of them. was
requested to stay overtime and
make them. With q sigh because
my back was tired and my eyes
ached. ] put down my paper and
pencil for 4 few moments. went
downstairs and found Hattie. told
her not to wait for me; to 60 ahead
and have dinner because might
be detained an hour or more. Then
! went back and started at the
sketches. Gradually the once be-
came Quieter. The girls and the
tailors in the factory part OF our con-
Germ left In groups OF two and four
and six. I heard their steps and
voices dying away on the stairs as
they talked or laughed. Once,
imagined heard Mr.. Carroll still
talking In his ONCE, and I knew one
Of the clerks was working late over
his books; but I thought little or
nothing about II.
At the end Of about an hour and
half, with a long breath Of relief.
! found my work finished and began
to put away my things for the
night Walking slowly. because Of
my fatigue. went and got my coat
and hat, brought them back to one
OF the long mirrors in the SHOW
Room" Of the esta blishment. and no
ticing that my hair was untidy, I
raised my two hands to straighten
1t. The carpet was thick, and 30 It
happened did not hear a step as
II approached me down the room.
The first I knew. two arms were
about me from behind. pinning my
own arms above my head In q 20.
sition which made II difficult for
me to move.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
The Confessions OF a Wife
Margie Comes Home

home you are going to be my own
brave Margie aEd take up life where
you left il ten weeks ago."
My, little book. II does not seem
ten weeks since that night when
made by fight with death for my
hoy and lost. ! guess 1t was be-
cause | was physically weak that |
became so cowardly in facing the
future. know that life is thing
TO be lived, not spent-to be faced,
net ordered.
Fate deals the cards and then We
must play them to the best of our
ability. I'm going to begin right
now TO live again. Down deep in
my heart. dear little sonny, you will
lie buried from everyone but little
book and me, and your mother. dear.
has always been talking of courage
and now that she has a chance to
practice 1t she must not show that
fatal thing which men call 'yel-
low streak"
Just for today I'm going to linger
here and give myself to thoughts Of
you, my boy--my baby. Against
Aunt Mary's loving advice am go.
ing to take all your little clothes
that had boarded with such loving
care against that time when they
should protect and ornament your
darling little body--oh, little book.
what shall do with them?
wonder what Mary did with
hers?
AS II In answer to my thought the
bell rang end Mary came in. 1t
was the first time had seen her
although she had been over often
during the time ! did not recognize
anyone.
She came toward me, her eyes
glistening with tears. You don't
have to tell me. Margie, for | know.
| know"
I looked into her eyes and after
we had kissed each other / said
forgive me. Mary"
What for, Margie?"
Because ! did not understand,
because l did not appreciate your
hurt at the time"
"Margie, no one understands. no
enc appreciates another's hurt. We
think We do but 1t Is an impossi-
bility. Each one Of us must hear his
grief as he does his pain-alone. II
is absolutely impossible for any one
OF us to take any part of grief or
pain that comes to another no mat
ter what our inclination may be.
Even l. dear Margie. who felt that
the light OF my life had gone out,
when my baby was born dead, can.
not measure your grief over the
loss OF yours. can only know
how felt and 30 In a way am
able to sympathize with you per-
haps more than some others"
Mary, you are q wonderful little
woman. How did you become such
a philosopher so early In life?"
Surely. Margie. you know that
trouble either makes one a philoso-
pber or a cynic."
Perhaps so. Mary. but why did
you choose to be a philosopher in
stead of q cynic?"
Because. Margie, ! decided that
while It Is easier to be a cynic than
philosopher. II you are cynrical you
can make up your mind you will be
Thinking hard thoughts about
hard things does not make them any
softer"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

fore taxing fron ~ ~
eggs heatsn vells 90 G. y 6u6
thick: Just hefors - n
juice Of half a,lem : 4 $s
This sauce may ~ C(9 ~ g
steamed or boiled o. 60 ~ Y
delicious with ssDarnGQp SrC t
call hot veestablot Gno N
times there are beaG r
peas and . Dctato ~. - e
dinner. y g 81 z s<t
For luncheon thes ~ N n
them up and serve ~
sauce and see II every go & :
ask for more. s:i3
Left over fish may ~ - o q
scauoped With breadcruntufy ~ "
latter butter shallow an ~ 1nk
with breadcrumbs; put In u Ikvoe =
fish. cover with cream sanoo$ e
another layer-crumbs, flsh, go
and keep on until the disA = fu113
having the top layer one Of crumho3!
place In hot oven and lsav6 mt
the crumbs are rich hrown."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

II was at about this time began
to feel the lack of a normal play
time in my life. never had been
TO dances. parties. theaters, or had
'beaux" like other girls. My child.
hood had been clouded by the imam.
cial troubles OF my family, and since
| had been at work had no normal.
healthy outlet for the natural high
spirits Of Youth. At first the days
spent In earning my own living had
not seemed humdrum. My tasks
were too new to me; and they wor.
ried me too greatly for me to have
any strength left for anything else.
But now my work had fallen into
something very like q rut.
Stella was at the theater every
evening. and young man. whom
Hattie had met few months be-
fore was beginning to pay her
marked attention. She called him
her steady"
Almost every evening they went
for a walk together. and on Satur-
day night. almost invariably. he
took her to the theater. Thus was
left alone at the end of my days
work to read or study beside our
little kerosene students lamp. Nor
was there anything to hold my at.
tention or interest in the sketching
OF garments, which did all day
in the offices of Carroll & Bros.
My heart and mind we're left out.
side.
And so II was with certain alb
ruptness that realized I would have
to have some legitimate amusement,
II were not to do something fool.
ish for which I subsequently would
be sorry. All this began to smoi.
der In my heart till II would need
but the impetus of one act to fan
II into the fame Of definite discon.
tent. And, ~ II happened, the un.
pleasant incident, I needed to make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Here am home again and every
piece of furniture. every wonted
thing looks good to me. Hospitals
are probably the right places for
sick folks, but oh. the atmosphere
of sorrow and pain that surrounds
them causes the one who Is able to
understand to stine.
told Dick that ! did not need a
nurse when found that Eleanor
f'airlow could not come, that physi-
cally was quite well only a little
weak and that Aunt Mary could
minister to my soul-sickness better
that any one knew.
Better than I. sweetheart" he
asked rather jealousy.
looked at him somewhat sur.
prised. why. of course. ] do" he
answered my look. Don't you
know, Margie. that I never have
loved any other woman but YOU"
"Dut Dick" ] began.
"'But me no butts" he quoted
with smile. cant you understand,
dear. that the love a man has for
his wife is something that cannot
be touched by any foolishness he
may make an ass of himself by fall
ing into-no matter what am. no
matter what I do. Margie. there is
no other woman in this world that
love. but YOU"
Dick. aren't you heartbroken
over our baby?"
"Of course, dear, I feel badly. but
don't believe he was quite as real
to me as he was to you. I grieve
for him because his loss means so
much to you; but now that you are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

will be music by the orchestra and
vocal numbers by the Palace de
Danse quintet.
Detroit visitors at Birch Beach. on
Lake Huron, this week. include: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur r. Armstrong. Miss
Susan Armstrong. Miss Betty Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Nj. Lewis. Ber-
tram d. Lewis. Richard Lewis. w.
II. Kennitz, David Burgess. Charles
Doebler, Miss Doebler, Mrs. William
p. Holiday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
What the Right Soap
Does for Your Skin

Money cannot buy a purer toilet
soap than Resinol Soap. And the
healing Resinol In II keeps the com.
plexion In a condition Of health and
insures clearness, freshness and
beauty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Tho chief Of police Of 0outAaanr
ton. England. is advertislng fos -
licewomen at q salary q hon "a I
to 80 q week. " ~. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 75-DiscOntent.

IF normal and safe amusement ia
not supplied to Youth. Youth will 60
In search OF it, and then the path
pursued will be darkened by ignor-
ance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21

few days before his death Sweet ad-
mltted having had his rHnp padded
or beaten This could not have been
Very severe. said DIR. McClune since
there was 10 evidence II il when he
returned to the sehool and | an quite
sue L had he influence Nhat ever
on has last illness"
Other physicians whose statements
are given are DR.. Robert Glasgow Dr
c. RI. Davidson. Dr. Reid White, pr.
J. Davis. Of the University Of Sr-
glH:a Hospital, and Dr. II. ". Switzer
all testifying To show the absence of
ilaJ Try: TO Sweet, and that the spinal
troubel was due to natural causes.
The report cloges with a statement
from Miss Hughes, matron of the hos
pitai giving details OF Sweets sick
ness, and Of his bringing whiskey from
Roanoke.
General Nichols. N presenting his
report expressed regret At having 10
say ANYTHING ADVERSE 10 Sweet out
said a. the entire case rested upon
Sweets statement Ill was essential
That Sweets character and record be
brought out,
Sweet was bad boy sal,! GEN
eral Nichols. reared iii a big city.
the only son, and was sent TO Viz
GINA Military Institute as a refarma
tory. Sweet. therefore, is not a re-
liable witness.
Il am not preiudieed.' said the
general, and | am trying Ia give my
conclusions from the viewpoint of
what is right and wrong.
Sweet was at Virginia Military In
stitute twenty four hours The ques-
ton is Were his injuries inflicted at
Virginia Military Institute or some
where else The witness then re-
viewed a length sweets movements
He was in his room AZ 9,a5, at
arch AT 9:61. back ar roam al 100.
There vas no disorder in the room
during the night. his rooumates fes-
tify.
There was some hazing in the Ntr-
GINA Military institute early In the
session. All admit II with regret. As
tn Sweet. his roommates say he was
not hazed a all He was al roll call
IT so the next morning Between
and | he was visiting his professors
or in his room and was not allowed TO
visit or receive vistors. az 2 he was
al inspection; al ne walked TO the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21

600 in gold, the three splendid auto
mobiles and the rest OF the good
prizes, will be lost or won after mid
night tomorrow
The final act in the drama that has
held the pubiic's interest for the past
ten weeks takes place Wednesday,
December %, at midnight. The final
scenes will be laid in the campaig n
headquarters in The Nirginian Build
ing, at exactly midnight. The late
hour is chosen in order to give every
candidate the besef1t Of every minute
possible
The interest the public has taken
has Increased every day since the first
announcement was made that such
large and valuable prizes would he
awarded to the most active vote-get-
ters Friends of The Nirgjnian re-
sponded nobly and today it is a prob
lem. indeed to even speculate as 70
what the outcome will be. That the
candidates have all done we'll in their
efforts Is shown by the high vote cred
tied in Yesterdays issue. The ma
iority Of the names we're punched, and
at present II is anSbody's race, 1t
Ia expected that the candidates will all
make supreme struggle during to-
dav and tomorrow, and the result
will be far in excess in numbers Of
subscriptions turned IN during this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
PRgGsE,, SNfS 70 GET
BACK into the FOLIO
Outlook Is That Convention OF the
Back slidcrs VIII Join the
Republicans.

New York, Dec. 0.-~-Judge Ga4|s
timer of last Friday night. at which
Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of
honor, continued to be the chief
topic of political comment here to-
day despite the assertion of the colo
mel and others that 1t had no poIiti-
cal significance. Those who attended
continued to keep their counsel con-
corning what actually took place
round the festive board. ana Colonel
Roosevelt. who is the rallying point
81 all gossip that might be the sig
uifCance of 1t. let it be known that
ne would make no further comment
until after the first If the year.
Comment on the dinner was inev
ltdbly coupi. with the well-authen-
Heated report that Progressive lead
erS haze been considering the advs-
ahilitt ns holainS ther national con-
vention IN Chicag" on June Z, the
Gate OF the GlunhCsE gathering.
Ge cl'>g w. Perkins has said that it
would rot he hello unt.l the two older
parties 60. thfoaeh hat from Chi
Gag" }.eIc cam s.. iev he report
that Harold 1eke. c1afrmar o. the
Frreresa.9 q party ga maze = reser-
vatioa for the eoinne2 al the Con-
sress IIotut t5r tee period ef The
Republican convention. The Progress
sly At onal convention VIII meet in
Chicago on January to fix the date
for tie party's convention. and " juno
! fixed upon many ProSre ssives
here win not be surprised.
Nj Perkins was willing Today to
talk rel cs, bur rot tha Gary din
ner. He appear - DC convinced
that the coterie Of reaCtionary lead
ers in the Republican party who were
y responsible for the split IN the party
in 1912 are going 10 attempt the
same Trims they dd then.
And ii they do said Mr. Per
kins Gle same vote will come out
egainst them as it did in 19i2.'
Mr.. Perkins said that IN his opin-
ion nothing is, or has been. wrong
with the Republican party. but with
the men who have fosted themselves
upon the people as the leaders OF it.
Il became known that Secretary
Of the Treasury MCAdoo had tele-
phoned several men in the financial
district from Washington, and was
sounding them or interpretations of
The dinners significance Joseph p.
Tlmuty secretary 10 the President,
was likewise in communication with
lends here. Paul NJ Narhurg Of
the Federal Reserve Board. who used
10 be a mem Der OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co,
was here today ana report had i
hat he had made hurried trip from
Washington to inquire what the pres
ence of Jacob H. Schiff at the din
ner meant Mr.. Schiff has been re-
ga rded as staunch Democrat,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
NEW SCHEME TO GET
RUBBER TO GERMANY

New York, Dec. 20.--A plot to
smugsle crude rubber from this
country To Germany In the trunks of
women who were engaged by the
Germans TO travel 70 and from Rot
terdam with a ton or so of the con-
ira band packed in trunks classed as
personal baggage" has been DIS
covered by agents of the Department
of Justice and the neutrality squad
Of the customs service, One of the
women and two men, including the
alleged principal. have made a COM
plete statement to Federal officials
and the case will he laid before
United States Attorney Marshall to-
morrow, There have been no ar
rests. 1t is limited that the three
persons in question may supply in
formation that VIII help the govern
ment to even more important dis
closures.
The woman is Miss Anna Dekkers
She was about to sail for Rotter-
dam on the lined Ryndam on No
vember -, when from four 10 eight
packing cases containing about 34oO
pounds of crude rubber which she
was about Ia ship as baggage without
manifest, were seized on the steam =
ship pier at Hoboken 1t was part
of 10000 pounds of rubber that had
been bought from a dealer in this
city.
The man who is said to have ar
ranged Miss Dekker's trips and the
purchase of the rubber, L. Max Jae-
ger. who came to this country from
Germany in 1902 and is a naturalfzed
American.
| The second man, who did the &C
tual purchasing. is Richard W6hl-
berg, a manufactures of rubber ce-
ment.