davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

drank my coffee hurriedly and
got ont OF my clothes which had
not taken the trouble to take of
after came from KJttys room.
/ hurried TO the bathroom anG
after a hot bath and a cold shower
began To feel bettet My courage
came back remembered that
Aunt Mary had left that money to
me and not to Dick and { deter
mined 10 dispose ot 1t in my own
wav
went in aud looked at tn" baby
for moment Already my heart
goes out 10 IL
| wonder If Herbert and Dick
will let me have Il. expect that
Kitty said something 10 Herbert
about A.. Oh, DO hope he will give
her t0 me-
After bidding Kitty's baby eood
morning, | slipped in to bid Kitty
goodbye
She looked very calm and quiet.
Somewhere the mis- ohievous. the IT.
responsible, tho lovable Kitty had
i,ed and left In her place. Kitty
had never known.
There were how"rs every where
and was glad for Kitty loved flow
ers.
All at once | became aware that
Herbert was kncelag 1t the other
side OF the coffin.
saw his lips move in prayer; he
was carried away from all earthly
surroundings lie was taking his
grief Ia his God and evidently get
ting the comfort which he sought,
for his face was tranSligured
could not help but contrast his
utter dependence on his belief and
HIS faith in it's ultimate reality with
kitty's cropping exclamation: II
don't know. Margie. ! don't know
What Is there in IIerhert's strong
mentality that makes him accept
without question and what was there
in Kitty's volatile mind that obsti-
nately refused 10 take things unseen
on faith?
tiptoed out OF tho room. II did
not seem right to me that ! should
come between Herbert and his
dead
The little convontionalities and
commonplace that would have had
10 be said II he had been discov.
cred would have only been a desc
Grafton 10 his love and grief
Alone everyone OF us must bear
his grief. and We must have at
least one other TO share our happi-
ness. and isn't that as II should be,
little book7
~ least two may he happy to-
gether. hut no one can help you
bear your sorrow-like life IL Is a
solitary thing and like il IL holds
n different aspect for each one OF
us.
How hard we struggle for sym.
.pathy and then when IL comes t.
he with the best and most honest
Intention. We know, with an added
bitterness. that when grief comes
TO us and enters in. we must shut
the door and sit with her alone.
] could tell by Herbcrt's face
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
STEAMERS CRASH
IN LAKE HURON

PORT HURON. Mich. Oct. 10
The steamer l.. Edward Hines. dam.
aged In collision with the steam
or Centurion. Of the Cleveland Cliffs
Iron Co.'S fleet. of Port Sanilac
carly Monday morning. has proceed.
ed or her way to Detroit. Capt X
Mckenzie and his mate. Peter
Ward. Of the steamer Hines. made
report of the accident at the To-
cal ONCE 81 the steamboat inspec.
ton service Monday morning. but
no details were made public.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
DEAR MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER.
When | mentioned Oliver James.
a literary man. to you some time
ago he was the last person i'm the
world that ! expected would be a
regular caller at our home
He's Helen's latest STEADY" and
the most dignifed OF all her friends.
It's wonder TO me she isn't sick
and Tired OF him lie reminds me
OF that fellow that used to live next
door TO us on Giddings street He
never swcars. never smokes, never
drinks nor tells lies tat least |
haven't caught him in oneI and the
most peculiar thing 10 me is the
fact that h, hasn't made love to
Helen. Perhaps that is the reason
lie Is 40 interesting TO her
Mr.. James is about % years old
and has taught English In the uni.
vCrsdy He.e for years. | appreciate
all o. his intelligence and like 10
have Helen go out with him oCca-
sinpally-but for a hus band-never'
How sister can sit and listen TO
him recitc poetry by the hour or
lead sriotst! aii-titt- evening II more
than can understand She never
had 50 much patience before
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Mrs. Charles l.. Palms will give
a reception Wednesday afternoon,
from 10 o'clock, To formally pre-.
sent TO society her daughter. Miss
Josephine Palms.
@
= Wednesday afternoon there will
be a drag hunt for members of the
Bloomfield Hills Country club and
the Crosse Pointe Hunt and Riding
club. the riders and hounds to as.
semble at the Luther Allen farm.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VI. Dennis who
spent the summer at Squirrel cot
tage, Elba island, have taken apart
ments In the Hotel fuller for the
winter.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Harriet l.. Wooten, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wootcn. No.
1896 West Grand-blyd., to Erwin II.
Serge.
Mrs. Edward p. Hammond mas
closed her home In the Bloomfield
Hills, and moved into the residence
formerly occupied by Mrs. J. Brooks
Nichols. In Crosse Pointe.
81
Mrs. Milton Reading. No. 81 Mis-
souri-ave.. will give a dinner Tues
day evening in honor OF Miss Nellie
L. Warren. whose marriage to
Charles Louis Williams will take
place, Monday. Oct. %.
o
The marriage will be celebrated
in San Antonio. Texns. Wednesday,
of Miss Harriet Brooks and DR.. Carl
s. Oakman. OF Detroit. A number
OF Or. Oakman's friends accom-
panied him to San Antonio for the
wedding festivities.
In the home OF Mrs Mark n.
stevens. No. 81 Garfeld-ave.. will
he solenniZcd Wednesday evening,
the marriage OF Miss Mercedes dc
Guenago. daughter OF DR.. Francisco
r. de Guenago. OF San Juan. Porto
Rico. 10 Howard Willis Ford, of Dali
las, Texas. Miss dc Guenago has
lived for several years in Detroit.
o
So successful was tho children's
party given last fall for the benefit
OF the Franklin-st. settlement, that
the board of managers has decided
to make the affair an annual func-
ton and the second party will be
given IN Arcadia, Friday, Oct %.
from 2 70 ) o'clock. Mrs. Jay C..
NcLauchlan is general chairman o..
the party.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
The Confessions of q Wife
Herbert's Faith Sustains Him.

that he was saying that although
he did not know why he was thus
to be chastised, yet he remembered
that his Lord had said, Whom He
lov"th, he chasteneth." As that
thought came 10 Ine by whimsical
'eaLeo a speech Of kitty's echoed
in my brain,
I'D rather be unloved and com.
Portable than loved much and I'M
comfortable. "
Little book. little book-you and
J Doth know that one can be loved
much and not b. especially com
Portable.
ITO Be Continucd0
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure. weak,
thin and debilitsted, your system be.
comes susceptible to any or all dis.
eases
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri.
fies, enriches and revitalizes IL and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla HAS stood the
test of forty years. Get Il today. II
Is sure to help you.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Her Husband--The motor n 8
ly supplanting the horse. an13
few years the horse viii DO q
tinct animal. II
Mrs. Goodsole-So ! fear. An
heart fairly bleeds at the thouu
the poor. starving horsehies. <,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

his wife and boarded ,
car. She followed him. -
left the street car at KiY
While Mrs. wilsher says -
did not know the man who ~
her. the police scotrt her xt11|
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

after, a woman's physical as well as
mental habits are set, and it is very
hard to change them. but e one
wishes even at tia: time TO clear up
Ions neglected complexion. il can
be done
In the FIRST place, YOU must regu-
late ali physical functions your di-
gestion must be perfected. am
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Mrs. Russell Colt, known to the
professional stage as Ethel Barry
more. while playing an cement
i'm the Detroit opera house last
week, sent beautifully dressed
r the womau's auxiliary 10 the
Sn,v on army rescue work, 10 be
offered for sale at the Halloween
bazaar. in the Hotel Statler. Satur-
day. oct. 30. The bazaar will be
an elaborate affair with many beau
tiful. novelties. holiday gifts and
practical articles displayed in the
various booths \ musical program
and dance in the evening will be
among the special features.
The fashion. the culture. and the
wealth OF the city was fully repre-
sentpd Monday evening. in the Ly.
ceum theater. at the opening OF the
bl ief grand opera season OF the Bos.
ION Grand Opera company and the
Pavlowa Ballet Russo. The auditor
ium was sea OF handsome women
beautifully gowned. smartly-coiffed
and iewcl-bedecked. One OF the up
per left hand boxes held an inter
esting party of members Of the
opera company not singing in the
evening performance, including the
japanese prima donna, Nine. Ia
maxi Miura. and her husband. Nine.
Miura wore an oriental costume OF
pale blue silk embroidered in pink.
with white fox about her shoulders
and her prettily dressed hair banded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
new j. s. MARSHAL
BACKED BY NJ ADO0
Opposition Democrats See
Move TO Help Wilson Gel
Delegates in 1916.

Thomas D. Mccarthy, who was nom
mated for United States Marshal in
Ibis district by President Wilson, Will
be expected TO interest himself IN get
ting delegates for The President for
the rational convention in 1915. ac-
cordng TO the idea Of prominent mcm-
bers OF the Democratic STATE Com
mittee.
Althou h a member of the regular
organization, Mr. Mccarthy has not
taken an &C i've part in It's affairs Tor
seye. years, and his appointment does
not meet with the approval OF Charles
F. Murphy and Tammany Hall.
Neither does it have the sanction OF
the group o. Independents of which
Corp ration ounsel Polk is head. Mr..
Polk opposed it on the ground that
Mccarthy did not represent anything
1t is understood that Secretary Nc
Adoo of the Treasury Department IN
sisted on Mr.. Mccarthy on the ground
that he was q good organizer and
would be a valuable man for the Will
son forces to have on the job when 1t
came to getting delegates for the next
national convention.
In the campaign that resulted in the
selection Of AMBASSADOR James W.
Gerard as the Democratic cand. date
for the United States Senate and N
the fight for election to that Office Mr..
Mccarthy showed himseF an able man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
SAY MOVIES GAVE
THEM HOLD-UP IDEA
Lads Who Stab Schoolboy After
Attempting to Rob Him Put
Blame on Pictures.

Joseph Hoviss, a fourteen-yesr-old
pupil at the De Witt Clinton High
School, came out of the building yes
terday afternoon after recitations and
started north on Tenth Avenue. lie
had gone only a few steps VIXEN two
boys confronted him.
"Shell oEt or you're dead 'un,' one
Of them SD.
Joseph elected to fight 10 protect his
carfare. The two boys bounced on him,
but JOSEPH was giving a GOOD account
of himself. when one Of the boys drew
a knife and plunged it in his back. he
fell in the gutter and lay there. Inc
boys ran.
Father Powers, OF the Pauiiss
Church. found Joseph and called a
patrolman, who had the boy taken %
Polytechnic Hospital. Then the priest
and Professor Doty, OF the high school,
started out to search the neighborhood
for the ass atlantis. John Corcoran, ff-
teen years old, Of SAC Eleventh Avenue,
and Jacob Messner, fourteen, OF 53O
West Fifty-eighth Street, were ar
rested.
Hoviss accused Corcoran OF staobinS
him, and Corcoran, the police say, con-
fessed He had been going TO the
movies regularly, he explained, accord
ing to the police, and there got the
hold-up idea.
10 ~ has y deer knife wou0d o"or
the kidneys and Is in serious eondi,
tIoA. lao hOHe - az Y4- --.- IT,
street. Corcoran and Nessner were
bl:led out by their parents They will
be arraiCned in the Chlldren's Court
to-day. (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
NEW DRUG LAW
IN FORCE TO-DAY
Patent Medicine Makers
Hard Hit-Many Alter
Their Connections.
SOME WARN DEALERS
IN LISTS OF "DON'TS"
Doctors and Druggists Now to
Keep Dope Records for
Official Inspe ction.

This is busy day for the druggists
OF New York. BY tomorrow they
must have sworn statements on file
showing the amount of drugs in stock,
the distribution Of which Is covered by
the new Harrison law, in an effort to
govern traffic in habit forming concoc-
tiong.
Druggists visited yesterday said the
new law would be faithfully observed,
but much confusion was expected.
A license. which costs each druggist
"a cents, and permits him to handle
drugs regulated by the federal statute,
will be conspicuous in almost every
drug store to day. The license runs
out July 1, when one costing 81 will
cover a year. Order blanks are issued
q 81 a hundred.
No drug ali ected can be bought I'M
less one Of these forms is filled up.
Misuse Of the blanks is a crime.
The chief objection will probably
come from doctors. aid pharmacist.
"Now, If they pre-. c.lbe opium, they
must maze q cord Of the prescr.p-
ton. Government officials can call upon
any physician to produce his records
Of dugs bought AID how he has DIS
posed %. them. with the Board of
Health, tate oifc ais and the led raj
authorities keeping chocl. on the DIS
tr.bu..on Of opium, The pays.c and
GTu -..ist NJ. have q ha:d time aG.
Il wa. pointed cut that the 20" dos
not prevent the dope tierd from get
ting drug, Lut maEcs 1t ca y ior the
au,a.4...es 10 learn the doc.ors and
Gru,, l. who are Catering 10 drug
Ter.
Maker Of patent medicine affected
have either withdrawn their products
or cautioned a.e.s no. o ... =
the counter without a Doctors prescrip-
ton. In sol.e Instances the quantity
of opium. cocaine CT der'v a,lve used IN
the preparations has been .educed SO
as to permit sale.
One Of the LARGEST distributors has
sent out q pamphlet containing list
Of a. least three hundred patent medi-
cnos, from cough syrup, for babies to
medicated wires for adults seeking
stimulants. In caut.oning the trade
some manufacturers Of patent mcdl-
cines have sent out a list Of "DOn'ts"
to druggl t.. One says:
Don't dispose of preparations affect
cd by this law except:
Upon an order from a registered
person. .,
Upon prescription Of a registered
physician. dentist or veterinarian.
Don't fill prescription if you have
reason TO believe that il was fraudu-
lently issued or obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

A good mixer and national organizer
the assistant Iecial deputy clerk in
the Supreme Court impressed his per
sonality on Secretary McAdoO aud
others in Washington. They felt he
would be a valuable asset to have IN
this sta e.
Charles F. Murrhy, who was at Tam
many Hall yesterday, pretended not to
take any interest in the federal APP
roin.ments. OF course. he long ago
cave 10 the idea that any Of them
would 20 T. men selected BY h m. but
here is no denying the fact that the
TammaEy leaders swore audibly and
inaudibly whenever they discussed the
appointments yesterday
il is believed hat the patronage in
the Narshal5 Offices bo;h here and in
BrooAlyu and in the two internal rove
rrc d. tl+cts-and it i not inconsidcr-
able in amount-will be carefully Used
10 he end tina, it may 90 the most
GOOD when it comes to gett.ns dele
;.4les next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
BIG FLAG PAINTED
ON DANISH LINER
Boat Brings German Gold to
Pay Debt-More
Trade.

After a rough passage from Russia
the Scandinavian American liner Unit
ed States arrived here yesterday with
a big cargo and 2l5 passengers. She
was a day late from Copenhagen. The
Danish flag, about 10 by Is feet, wa,
painted on her bows, and amidships her
name appeared in large letters, under
which was painted the word Denmark.
In the vessels strong box were TWEEN
ty-two boxes Of gold containing the
equivalent of 100000 in German god
coin. The specie was sent from the
National Bank OF Denmark 70 the Ma
tional City Bank OF New York, and IL
sad to have Leen ordered shipped to
this country TO pay for recent pur-
chases made in this couatry by Ger
many.
Kiv Mueller. one of the saloon pas
sengers. whose home is in Copenhagen,
declared that an unusually strong feel
ing against Germany is felt throu 5hout
Denmark. So strong is the anti-Ger-
man sentiment, he said, that no repu.
table Danish merchant or banker VIII
have anything 10 do commercially with
the Kaiser's empire. lie said that sew
eral Danes who took advantage OF the
situation sold hOrso3 10 Germany,
cleaned up profit of nearly S2.OOO,OO0
in two on,hs, but were ostrac.zed.
S. VI. Vauc.ain, vice president Of the
BALDWIN Locomotive Works, who has
made two ps to Russia since the var
began, returned yesterday on the Unit
ed States with contracts for several
million dollars worth OF locomotives
for the Russian government.
He said that prohibition in Russia
had not only worked wonders for the
eo,is but had become exceedingly
popular everywhere. In all OF the places
he visited in the Cars domain, Mr..
Vauclain declared, he found industry,
activity and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
WEIRD CEDEMONIES
MAKE new J0VIANS
Sixty Electrical Experts
Intoned Into Club in
Dark Initiation.

sixty electrical engineers, some OF
them men of national fame, filed into a
dark room at the Hotel Martinique last
night and. to the accompaniment OF
weird intonat.ons, were initiated INTO
The ranks Of the Jovians.
The Jovians is an international 6ody
Of electrical experts and LumDefs
among its members such men as La
son and Steinmetz. The organization
bae membership Of 5000.
II was the quarterly rejuvenaton
uignt. and more than three huhdrel
members attended the dinner. Joseph
lfcCartv. who, with Profes sor Michael
Punin and Alexander Bell. was lnstru-
mental in joining the Atlantic and Pa
cifc with transcOntlnental telephone
system. was one Of the men initiated.
The feature of the evening was a
contest between a badger from the
West" and a bull terrier Of terrific
aspect. James Watts, who was the
ninth Jupiter, or head, Of the interna-
tional organization, introduced Mr.
Dodger, the terrier. but the badger
was in a box, and at signal he was
TO be released.
Mr.. Perrin, manager Of the Mar
tinioue. strenuously objected TO any
bloodshed, but his objections were
overrulcd. Breathless, the audience
awaited the fight, and several bets
were made
A Jovian objected to any fight be
tween Shar-Yo- Ho-Ho, the badger, ANA
Mr.. podger. the bull terrier. He also
was ovcrruled EXpectant, the audience
as one rose, and at the signal the bad
gers box was opened.
Mr.. Dodger, the bull terrier, was very
much disappointed. The badger was
no more than nine-inch puppy at the
end Of ninctcen-foot sailors rope.
Mir. Watts made the only address Of
the evening.
Bigger business, bigger co-opera-
ton that's what we want" SAID Mr..
Watts. Were trying to make the
electrical men Of this town feel Il
spirl, of real friendliness toward one
The initiation Of the new members was
epirit of oet-tosether. The future OF
he electrical business is tremendous.
The initiation Of the members was
carried out by the New York degree
foam COMPOSED of Roy Schaulin, ed. e.
to~ Of "The Electrical World"; {. l..
Vioht and James W. Morey, OF the
Weber Electric Company; James Sheer
IN Of the r. b. Corey Company; Au-
1,nst Farrenkopf. Of the Deveau Teie.
Thonc Company; william }. Cllnora
and George Feher, of the. American
Works. The lmpS were ,
/ =. Latham, William c. Chapman II n
= lawrence. Thomas Christianson, r.
W burke and II. w. McGraw..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
SUES FOR 100000
W. L. Stowe Wants Big Sum
from @. II. Mackay.

Clarence II. Mackay was a defendant
in the Supreme Court yesterday in n
suit brought by William l.. Stowe to
recover 100000, with interest from
1903.
The suit is brought on transactions
in securities of the Mexican Central
Railway dating from 1899 TO 1908
Stowe says that he was made manager
of a syndicate organized to bring about
the acquisition of the railway by the
Mexican government He subscribed to
$4,000 shares of the railway, and later.
at the alleged request OF Mackay, sub
scribed TO 5000 more. Stowe asserts
that Mackay agreed to protect him on
his investment. and that like promise
was made by the defendant in connec-
tion with 100000 Of bonds. An ad-
lustment between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT showed that Mackay owed
Stowe S2,S21 ,96l. according to the COM
plant. Under subsequent transactions
MRckay paid sum which, he says,
fully discharged his obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
WAR PILES FREIGHT
UP ON CITY'S PIERS
British Food Shipment w.
timatum Expected to
Cause Congestion.

Curtailment of steamship departures
abroad. due 10 the taking off Of vessels
for transport service. and the conEested
conditions Of the principal ports in
Great Britain and France have reacted
upon these shores, and outward reight
Is piling up with considerable rapidly
in New York. Great Britain's ulti-
matum regarding fcod shipments from
the United States and her announce
ment that she Will bottle up German
ports aye expected 20 cause further
congestion here.
The White Star liner Baltic, laden 20
capacity, left port yesterday for Liver
pool, but there remained on the pier an
accumulation of cargo she was unable
70 stow away in her hold.
Never in her history has the Baltic
carried more freight than she took
away yesterday. /, was estimated that
she had enough foods;utis and general
merchandise to FIJI 1900 freight cars.
Ia nd 20 her decks were forty partly
3.uo-cd au.o trucks VII Oh the British
government will use in France.
Before going up on The bridge to
back The biz vessel out into the stream
C;p.a.u !. B. Ransom SAID he was not
air& & OF German submarines and had
10 desire 20 tahe down the British flag
or hoist the flag Of neutral. lie sad
he would is the British flag from New
! ORR 20 hill, in spite o. The presence
@. German su marines.
Ii was sad at The Offices Of TIE Inter
national Mercantile Marine 'ompany
Yesterday that the labor strikes in
England alone had been responsible
for the delay in sending out from
Liverpool the White Star liners Adri-
attic AID Arabic. The company received
q cable message from Liverpool saying
that the Arabic, which had been coaled
by machinery in spite Of the striking
dock hands. had left port filled with
freight. passengers and mails. She car
RED 1924 sacks of mail. the largest
consignment ever sent west across the
Atlantic. She had been delayed in Liver
pool since February q. She carried
800 saloon and 215 third class passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

hey have not been slow to take ad-
vantage Although II has been only a
few months since the land was thrown
open for subdivision, several thousand
people have already secured land. and
others are constantly doing so.
The fact that Beachwood is within
such easily readable distance of New
York and that il is on land which is
both high and dry argues with especial
force in its favor. The new resort lies
AZ the junction of the Toms River with
Barnegat Bay, a distance Of about sew
enty-fve miles by way of the New Jer
Soy Central Railroad from New York.
The thickly wooded character OF the
land and the excellence Of the soil.
added 70 the location OF the resort on
river and bay, give il unusual advan
tages as summer home place.
Enthusiasts for outdoor life will find
particular opportunities 10 crafty
their likings at Beachwood during the
coming summer More than mile OF
sqnded beach bounds the property on
the bsy aide The entire beach is re
served for the common use OF all resi-
dents of Beachwood, and here excellent
boating and bathing facilities are TO
be had. The trees which cover the
land grow down 20 the very edge OF the
beach. offo-ding that unusual combina-
ton OF beach and wood which gives me
new town It's name.
In addition 20 the wafer sports mere
are many miles Of walks and opportu-
mites for horseback rides over the
hundreds of acres which lie in the
section. Automobile lovers, too. Will
be able TO crafty their fondnesss Tor
the snort by way Of the, main highway
which connects New York with At
LAatis Cits-