davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

The much talked of match between
young" Shugrue and Willie Beecher
will take place at the Empire A. c.
on February 8. Shugrue Is a pro-
nounced favorite with the boxing en-
thusiasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

co,r,-R.t ard y Isaac ,or N. Cameron r e
u.fs-se-w FrskIre Llnesmen-Albsrt Juhne tor
cameron = C. Robert Taibef' 'or Clan Chisholm
Rangers Tlue-HaIres Of fo.ty-fTe minutes each
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

have the assistance, as chairmsn Of
sub-committees, the following: Box
es. Mrs. Laurence X. Butler: public
ity. Mrs. Edwin c. Lewis ana Mrs.
Charles A. Dean. Jr.; floor. Miss
Edith Seyburn: patronesses, Miss
Marguerite Sullivan: decorations,
Mrs. Herbert Hughes; dressing
rooms, Mrs. C.. A. Newcomb, Jr.;
bridge room. Miss Dorothy Hutchin-
son; supper. Mrs. John 8. Searles;
tickets. Miss Christine Symington;
music, Miss Sara Burnham.
%
The marriage Oh Miss Irene Lokie,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Lokie. to Julian Chevrion, Of Chica-
SO. will take place Thanksgiving
day, In st. Leo's church. at 10
o'clock. A wedding breakfast will
follow the ceremony, and recep-
tion will be held in the afternoon.
o
The Misses Anne and Catherine
Terhune, OF Hackensack, N. j., are
the guests OF Miss Juliana Moring
In Crosse Pointe. Miss Moring will
give dancing party "Wednesday
| evening, in honor OF her charming
guests and of Miss Dorothy Ballan-
tyne, a bride-elect OF next week.
The Ladies' Of Charity Of st. Vim
cents asylum will hold q bazaar In
the asylum. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Excellent musical
programs will be given, afternoon
and evening, and supper served be-
tween $50 and o'clock. Booths
and tables that have been prettily
| decorated will display many beautt
full and practical articles.
o.
The fire ballroom OF Columbus
temple has been transformed into q
corner of a weli-kept farm for the
annual harvest party TO be given
by Detroit council, knights of
Columbus. Tuesday evening. The
knights and their ladies ir ordey to
appear upon the dancing floor must
wear appropriate "rube" costumes
Unique souvenirs and favors carry
ing out the spirit of the party will be
presented the ladies', and the supper
will be In keeping also with the
harvest home" season.
o.
An Indian program Will be given
Tuesday evening, in the Museum OF
Art auditorium which will be free
to the public. Mrs. f. F. Rush and
Norman Geddes will give talks on
Indian customs and han6icraft and
will show Indian costumes, baskets.
bead work. etc. Miss Lois Inglis
will sing Indian songs. The enter
tainment Is in the series arranged
especially to interest young bust
ness women and men. The galleries
will be lighted and open at 1880
o'clock, so that the permanent
treasures OF the museum, and the
several special exhibitions now
there. may be viewed. Tuesday
evening. Noy. 90, Oscar Klausner
will give an illustrated talk on "In-
terror decorating" as applied TO the
furnishing of homes, porches, dens,
etc
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
GAY, EVEN GAUDY,
ARE THE NEW SKIRTS

Everybody's wearing them-the
new red skirts They were designed
for sport wear. but school girls and
girls no longer In school have ap
propristed them for wear on all oc
casions.
The skirts Of vivid hue are, oi
course. uIadorned by flares of rip
ples--there's such q thing as toe
much color. Quite the best-lookins
one I've seen wac cut perfectly
plain and finished at the bottom
with q two-inch hem and at the tor
with two-inch belt Of the goods
faced with white, just a hairline
Of the white showing. Two slant
ing pockets were decorated with
red bone buttons edged with white.
They're gaudy. garish things. but
the swish Of a red skirt does send
the blues a-scurrying.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
The Confessions of q Wife

Mary came this morning looking

Mary came this morning looking
so pale and thin.
AS sne was dressing for luncheon
she showed me the cruel scar on
her breast.
THAT IL all have left of my
dream Nargie. and the awful part OF
1t 10. 1t won't let me forget" she
said with little Uemble in her
voice.
"Do you want to forget, Mary"
why Of course want to forget
would like to remember some OF
the beautiful things. for you know
this idea Of sorrows crown Of sor'
rows being the remembrance Of hap
pier things Is all nonsense.
But when think. as sometimes
must. although / try to forget--oh
how I try to forget-of my nights
of agony and tears and of my days
Of suspense and, doubt; when
questioned myself II l did right
could have made things any better
for either Of us--I pray for forget.
fulness as q thirsting man would
pray for drink of cold water" =
Time will bring forgetfulness,
dear Mary" said fatuously.
Time will never obliterate that,
Margie," Mary said pointing to the
scar. And there is q deeper scar
on my heart. scar that hurts and
burns yet. But let's don't talk
about It. dear. I want to tell you
what think Of doing-I am very
much Interested In books ~ you
know and have been quite success.
ful with them. You need not look
so supercilious, my dear. know
even better than you that Max Pen
dleton made 1t possible for me to be
successful, but while he perhaps
bought any kind of books be-
cause of me. yet only sold him fine
books because / wanted him to
have the best.
"Of course, he helped me. Margie
HE would have bought the whole
book store had / permitted It. Az
1t was he has added q wonderful
collection to his library and many OF
them will always bring back my
name to him. Margie don't believe
any man ever did anything great
unless some woman influenced him,
and do not believe that q woman
can do great things alone, as I shall
be In the future.
Then You are going to let him
90 out Of your life, Mary"
| II don't know. Sometimes think
l ought and then again 1t seems rath.
er unsrateful to tell him to 70 II he
wishes to stay. He only made my
life bearable all that long, unhappy
time after Jacks father died and
had charge of the bookshop. II he
still wants to be with me don't
want to hurt him by sending him
away-and yet Margie / am seven
years old than Max.
"lf was not able to keep the love
OF Jack, and was younger than he
would be able to interest MAJ
Pendleton ten years hence?
"Margie. I've almost come to the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

conclusion that I have had enough
Of marriage and l have almost come
to the belief of which Goethe waA.
the devotee, you remember II don't
you? The greatest cure for love Is
marriage" think now that I shall
travel a few years and then come
back with the book treasures that I
shall pick up and settle down into q
book broker, and live happy ever
after"
] looked at her curiously. Mary for
all her lack of flesh ana color had
grown prettier.
81 want to do what is best for -
but IL marry him will that be
Dest?"
well. my dear, II you ask me l
will answer very differently than |
would before I was married. Then
would have thought 1t terrible to
have married man younger than
myself, but now have come to the
conclusion that II is not age that
{, tires man, but the Invisible barrier
that he builds between himself and
his wife. He can go through the lit.
tie door to the human side of things
but he forever locks her out while
forever wishing she was within"
what you say, my dear. makes
me more and more decided not to
get married again"
But she hesitated little and
then blushed ~ she whispered: IAN
old woman who 10 all alone Is the
loneliest being on earth"
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
A "Silk Classic at
J. L. Hudson Co.'S
Store
Authority Enthusiastic About
Detroit Sale-50,OOO Yards
Below Market Value

A silk man passing through De-
troit writes to WOMEN'S WEAR
that ne considers J. l. Hudson Co. $
silk sale. advertising more than 5o.-
900 yards Of silks. at less than their
marked Values classic In silk
sales.
The sale was started Monday. with
page announcements. and will con-
tinue every day until the goods are
disposed Of.
This silk man writes: I'm my
Judgment the showing is n classic.
They have the merchandise. I've
seen II.
"The crowds at the store were sim
ply enormous. and l call II the most
phenomenal silk sale ever held in any
store. They expect to take in on the
nrst day $4,000. and think OF III!
Never a yard of this merchandise has
been on their counters. or offered for
sale before.
III other retail houses in the
United States would take example
from this. and feature silks as they
do ready to wear stun. the queen
Fabric" would double In their sales.
"Just look at their whole page ad.
vertisements and imagine over IL
big, full windows, all sides. In their
great big store, and see eager, rush
Ing. bustling women nghtinG for the
silks. IL IL n sight that should stir
the heart Of any enthusiastic SILK
man"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

Elisee Cavaillon, of Mines,
France, when In September he pre-
sented himself to the recruiting sta
tion In answer to an enlistment or
der was Informed that he had been
cftcta'ly dead s,bce 1904, end that
re was under arrest for an effort
fraudu!enuy to escape military ser
vice. He late. established the fact
that his father had brought about
the certification, but even so was
unable to escape a two years prison
.teatcnce.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

Mrs. John A. Corbin. Of Alpena,
is visiting Mrs. Austin Morey.
%
Mrs. r. McClelland BRADY Ii Wis
iting friends In st. Paul.
o.
Miss Carrie Scott, OF Grand Rap
ids. Is the guest OF Mrs. Charles e.
Lee, No. 1872 Lawrence-ave.
o.
Miss Marian Lewis, of Chicago,
is the guest OF Miss Elsie Du
Charme.
The Tri-Circle club Will give q
hayrack party. Tuesday evening
Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Bohn,
No. 5s Hague-ave.. have returned
from several weeks visit to the Pa
cifc coast.
Miss Ruth Woodhouse gave a
dinner dance Saturday evening, In
the Country club, entertaining for
Miss Dorothy bort, Of Flint, who is
her house guest.
o.
Francis l.. York, organist OF Cen
tral Methodist church. will give a
recital In the church, Tuesday even
ing, to formally dedicate the new
organ.
Miss Juliana Morning who is to be
| a member OF the bridal party at
tending Miss Dorothy Rallantyne
will give dinner-dance, Wednesday
evening, for Miss Ballantyne.
| o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter.
OF Colorado Springs. formerly of
Detroit. are spending few days In
the Hotel Statler, on their way to
New York.
| %
The Married Ladies' society Of St.
Anthony's parish will give a card
party and coffee social. Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. In the school
hall at Field and Frederick-aves.
%
Mrs. Leonard Samuel will give a
shower Wednesday afternoon. in her
home. No. 744 Maytury-ave.. for the
benefit of the bazaar to be held Nov.
is, 10 and 20, In Eastern Star tenn
pie, by Detroit circle Of the Flor
ence Crittenton home.
The marriage OF Miss Jacqucline
Stephens to Julian VI. Harris will
take place Wednesday, Dec. 1. Misc
Stephens has just returned from
the family summer home at Pretde's
Crossing. to Crosse Pointe.
%
Detroit branch OF the Information
al Sunshine society will give an en-.
| tertainment, Thursday, Dec. 16, In
Arcadia to raise funds for the an
maui christmas cheer" dispensed
by the society
Mrs. w. Howie Muir, OF Crosse
Pointe, has issued cards for an aft
ernoon reception. Thursday, Nov.
Is. to formally present to society
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Muir.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Trempe
Du Charme, Of Crosse Pointe, will
give a dinner-dance Tuesday even
Ing, in the Country club, for their
daughter. Miss Elsie Du Charme.
The affair will be Miss Du Charme's
formal social debut.
O.
The members OF the District
Nursing society are working hard to
perfect plans for the annual Bal
Poudre to be held Friday evening,
Nov. %. In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
MISS Marguerite Stroh is general
chairman OF the ball and she will
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. "Ties. I"

nfent and must leave me. Without
stopping TO realize that my ques
ton might be rude, | exclaimed:
''But where are you going. An
DIRE You don't have to go, do youl
wanted you to help me with that
drawing tonight"
"l'm sorry,' replied Andre, In q
somewhat stilted way. II can't
Beth. am due some place else"
rWell," remarked GROSSLY, "why
lid you come at all. then?'
II certainly didn't come to an
swer questions about where I an
every minute of my tlme!" flashed
Andre.
We faced each other our eyes
swapping. We were both quite sud
ienly angry. And-over what?
II only asked quite casually where
you were going" said. 80 please
don't speak 20 me like that"
swell. I don't like being asked
casually or any other way where
I am going" replied Andre. "You
might as we'll know, Beth. first a.
last. that hate ties. never could
stand having to account to any
woman for everything had to do
no matter who she was"
regret to say that I stamped my
:oot childishly.
who's asking you 10 account fol
any thing?" cried. why don't yor
go-GO-GO-GO- NOW? Who's
keeping your"
Andre shut his lips very tightly
reached for his hat and stick
walked across the studio and ther
closed the door behind him. sal
still for an instant, the tears oi
rage smarting In my eyes. ! thought
he had gone. Then slowly the
studio door opened and Andre ap
peared in its portals once moro. Ht
took on his hat ana laid down hi,
stick with rather weary gesture.
"Oh. Lord" he sigherd. ''l'n
back. Beth. and supposed might
az well tell the truth. ] made m
engagement with another girl. no
because I wanted to particularly
but because I thought I ought to bs
sick Of this one-sirl business. And
now I'm furious clean through ant
through. DO you know Why"
shook my head silently.
"I'm mad" said Andre. because
I don't want to go! After All my
trouble to prepare Irritation ! fint
I'd rather stay here with yon."
And to my surprise, and certainly
very much to- Andres own. ne die
stay with me all evening.
aN
About half q ton of whalebone |.
obtained from one whale, its value
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experiente and observation
that the older generation should I'm.
press upon the younger. Among
them II the fact that scrofula and
other humors are most successfully
treated with Hoods 6arsapari1la,
This great medicine r. peculiar
combination Of remarkably effective
blood-purifying and health-givino
reets 1esks and hefonv - has oeeD
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

About half ton OF whalebone Is
obtained from one whale, its value
being, roughly. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

Only one person can Kill girls
love. and that one person is the mao
who brought her love into being.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

Only one person can Kill a girls
love. and that one person In the mao
who brought her love into being.
After Andres and my quarrel
over Stella. our romance took a
slightly more definite turn. Andres
attitude toward me was that OF my
nance. began to think Of marry
ing him some day. And ! fancy he
also realized II was in that direc.
tion our affairs were drifting.
Though practically nothing definite
was said. and certainly the struggle
OF sentiment between US was far
from over, I realized all too well
that the man loved thought Of an
engagement, or marriage as irk-
some. think now, too, that he
even resented his own affection for
me. From the time of our quarrel.
when had not moved toward re-
conciliation. and he had found him
self doing so almost against his
will, Andre had realized that. for
the present at least, much Of his
happiness was dependent upon me.
He realized II, | say, though he
would not admit 1t without a
struggle.
And all this time Stella apparent.
ly refused to interfere. For once
she was chary OF her counsel with
me. Wherein fancy she was sensi-
A.. "A 81 In, m fxf hnr
first real love affair is not apt to
listen to the advice Of any one. II
that advice Is disparaging to the
object OF her affections. ! know
now that Stella took the wIsest
course. What she was really doing
was watching over me quietly. pre-
pared to stand by me with her love
and understanding II should need
them. But she was not wasting her
emotions at the time In endeavor-
ing to break down my interest In
Andrea sentiment which she real
ized must run It's course.
Also the situation must now have
been exceedingly trying to Stella.
After a long. hard winter on the
road with musical comedy she
had returned To our apartment for
the rest which our quiet, compan.
,ionable evenings could give her. In
stead Of which she found Andre our
practically. perpetual guest. For
weeks Il had been his habit to call
upon me each evening. And ] ad-
NIT, with shame. that was selfish
enough when. shortly after Andre
arrived, IL Stella would arise and
with some conventional excuse.
explain that she must leave
us. TO let her go. Then Andre and
I would spend several hours togeth.
or very happily. talking lightly. or
planning our work together. Often
and often when Andre had left l
found Stella Ind retired. For the
present, at least, Stella's and my
intimate little chats at bed time
seemed at an end.
But II was at Just about this
period that I learned how deep An.
dre's affection for me was growing.
and go I missed Iittlo else In my
Nfo. II was during one Of our now
customary evenings that very early
Andre rose TO 20. He had arrived
directly after dinner. BY 8 o'clock;
had seemed restless and nervous In
tn1q, my Of TALKING for about A
IoIH nd noV No onnoUnooG ~
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

y OU MAY think that won't such a thing off
the stage but you mistaken This is Of the
lar fashions for the fall and winter It may be little
trenehe fashion experts admit thabut they think it is
the dearest thing 30 far offered
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
A Desperate Remedy.

The Story Lady--WThen the sleep
ing beauty awoke after her sleep
OF q hundred years every one was
charmed with her loveliness.
Little Elsie-She must have been
awfully plain to start with II she
needed one hundred years Of beauty
sleep.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

Printtng-the plain neat kind--thRt
q riGht-Times job Dept-Main <h30
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
DEMOCRATS ID RESUME
(Continued from Page One)

man coinage, weights and measures; Cantrill, Kentucky, chairman indus trial arts and exposition Gf he de- sircs), and Morrison, Indiana, chair man patents.
 The committee on expenditures in the postoffice department will have to be made over, all of its democratic members having failed to return to congress. Chairman Kitchin said to- night he expected to finish the com mittee selections by Friday
 Whether the six progressive repre- sentadves will choose a leader and attempt to operate as distinct party this year is doubtful. As yet they have held no caucus nor made ar engagements for one. The two pro gressives who are here, Stephens of California and Martin of Louisiana, said today their plans were uncertain.
 Representative Martin has written to the ways and means committee re- garding committee assignments. but had had no reply. It is probable that committee places for the progressives will be discussed by the majority and minority leaders later in the week.
 Speaker Clark will reach Washing ton to morrow to participate in demo- cratic preparations for the opening of congress.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
GRepublioan A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, Nov. 30.-The bill providing for the calling to the colors of the young conscripts of the class of 1917. q measure recently sanctioned by the army committee of the chamber of deputies, provoked a stormy debate in the chamber today Premier Briand. participating in the discussion The bill provides for bringing into the ser vice on December F, approximately 500,000 young men who in times of peace would begin military service in 19lI its members being IS and 19 years of age.
 Deputy Turmel the first speaker de- manded that the shirkers of military duty. of whom he said there were no less than 45,000 in Paris. be taken from their hiding places and sent to the front before these young men were called. His words were applauded by socialists and "bO0ed" bv others.
 Premier Briand asked the chamber to defeat the motion Cf M TurmeI. saying that the government could be counted on to do it's duty. that the minister of war, as soon as he was ap- ID intcd, took all necessary measures to assure the complete utilization of all forces
 We need not be concerned about our strength sair Premier Briand. We are certain ii is sufficient to carry us to the end and We are sure .of success"
 M. TurmeI insisted on maintaining his motion. Colonel Driant urged the chambcr to vote down the motion. His remarks were continually inter rupted by socialists. Deputy Aurioi demanded that the anti-shirlzer law voted some months ago. be completely |applied and that the government tell the chamber what t has done in this respect.
 The premier said he could reply to NJ. Auriol only as he had to NJ Tur- mel, that if the government ask the calling of the class it had serious req sons for so doing.
 The chamber" said the premier must unanimously vote the bill which we ask, as it has done since the be- ginning of the war"
 Deputy BracSe protested against the premier's words. N. Turmel support led A Auriol's motion. which put to a vote. was defeated 405 to 1I5. After several speakers had criticized 1 some conditions in the army, General Gallieni. the minister of war address ling the chamber said that he was in perfect accord with General Joffre commander of the French forces. and demanded the calling of the class | of 1917.
 This was a simple measure of pru-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
Oil Men Rejoice.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 20=The announcement from Washington that United States Attorney General Greg ory had recognized the claims of the California oil men to the extent of promising to do all in his power to protect holders of oil lands from un- necessary injury and that no further actions would be brought unless fail ure to do so would work injury to the government, was received by the oil men here with rejoicing.
 The attitude of the attorney gen eral, according to a statement issued tonight by Roy N. Bishop. president of the Oil Industry association, was accepted as an evidence cf his will ineness to postpone further govern ment activity in prosecuting suits under the withdrawal order. until congress had been given ar oppor- tunity to pass on the requests of the oil men for legislative relief
 The oil Iocaters and developers of California; said President Bishop, had in nearly all instances located and were engaged in the development of these lands when the first with drawaI order was made"
 We realize" his statement con tinGed. "that the members of con gress must be satisfied absolutely of the fairness and justness of the claims of the California oil industry and those who in good faith have de veloped the public lands. This, we propose to do, and we welcome the truce declared by the attorney gen. eraI as giving us an opportunity to make good our claims, and as a grateful, if partial, recognition of their equity"