davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17
AnchoVjes.

The delicious little fish called the an
chOvy is found in large quantities in
the Mediterranean sea and also on the
coasts of Spain. Portugal and France
where extensive fishing operations are
carried on during the months of May,
June and July
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17
a an1bIike ion

'Well. did you have that social lion
at your reception that you were tell
ing me about?"
"Oh. yes. He was there
"And did he roar?"
mo. His wife vas also present, and
he could only bleat Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17
FAVoRS SCHOOL WAR COURSE
Are We Going 70 Lose Happiness liz
Conflict? Mo- Says Mr.. Taft.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 13.-In an ad-
dress before the business mems mill
tary instruction camp at American
lake William H. Taft urged military
training in schools and colleges. He
continued:
I'VE have happiness; we have
greater eqUeIity and a better social
system than any other country. We
are going - lose them in disastrous
war? No, and it is such ss yon who
viii save Us from sucsl a fac
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17

Nnrhing but the harmony of friend
ship Soothes our sorrows. Without its
sympathy there is no happiness on
earth.-MoZart
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17
A Far Crv

Ella-Miss Antique says she wishes
she could step to the phone and call
up her happy college days Bella-If
she did she'd have to employ the long
distance phone. Florida Times Union
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17

Why not make intelligence rather
than sex the supreme test of citizen
ship John w. Abercrombie, of
Alabama.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17

sidered that the problem may be
solved be-, and w..h the least en-
barrassment 10 either the German or
American government by bringing
about his assignment 10 other duties
than that Of military attache of the
embassy.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Organized Effort to Keep State
Wet Collapses Completely, AZ
ter Many Battles With
/ Temperance
LIQUOR BODIES ARE
TORN BY DISSENSION
Mistrust of One Another and
i Refusal To Cooperate Con-
tribute to ROut

Organized opposition OF the liquor
Interests TO plans To make Michigan
dry, which has been crumbling for
some time, has completely collapsed,
the climax coming with the action OF
the Michigan Brewers association. the
head and front Of the vets fighting
force. In giving up It's headquarters in
the Ford building and going out OF
business.
That the brewers organization. torn
by dissension. has been on the verge
OF dissolution and throwing Up it's
haLds In the fight with its ancient
enc my, the Anti-Saloon league, as far
as active, orgalSzed measures are con-
cerned. has been whispered about for
some time.
The first intimation OF the collapse
OF the lrewers' ring was given last
sur mer, when julius Stroh. wealth
lest or Detroit's beer barons, pulled
out OF the Detroit Brewers assotia-
tion, alleging that the organization
was operating in violation OF the Sher
be some truth in Mr.. StrohS conten-
ton, for the members OF the local asso-
CLIFTON have an agreement not 10
-stoal one another's customers, which
makes II appear very much like an or
garization In restraint OF trade.
About the same time William G.
Manchester. attorney for the Michigan
brewers, left the employ of the asso-
citation,
A. f Gordon, formerly another OF
the concerns attorneys, refuses to dis.
ouss the end OF the organized opposi-
ton TO the drys. but admits that he Is
no longer connected with the asso-
citation and that as far as he knows II
has no headquarters.
But 1t isn't only the brewers who
lh"ve lain down. Various other organ
i2ations OF liquor men have pulled out
of the fight, largely because the mem
bers OF each, having inside knowledSe
of the character of the membership OF
the others are filed with distrust. It's
the old story Of house divided
against itself
For example. the Michigan Retail
Liquor Dealers association was start
el az an insurance scheme In Grand
Rapids, where IL was planned TO in
demnify the saloon man against any
loss through suits started by the vic
tins OF drink. The state retailers ran
up against the stone wall Of opposi-
tion when they tried TO get the De.
troit Royal Ark 10 join. The Royal
Arks are self-sufflcient. and being
safely intrenched in the very wet
metropolis behind the fortifcations
erected in their behalf by the city's
damp administration. have no inter
est in the struggles OF their fellow
liquor-sellers in small towns.
f. A. Burch, the biggest wholesale
whisky dealer in Detroit, refuses, It's
said, 10 cooperate with his compel
itors.
The Country Brewers association
includes only a few OF the small brew
ers OF the state who have all they can
do TO look after their own counties,
to say nothing OF mixing up with legis-
latlve matters, even IL they had any
one capable of doing SO for them.
They met in Grand Rapids recently
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
ID. p. w. EMPLOYEES WILL
HAVE RELIEF FUND

Commissioner George II Fenkell
proposes TO organize relief corps
In the department OF public works 10
assist department employees In time OF
sickness or distress The organization
OF the corps is left up 10 the men In
the department, but the commissioner
suggests that the necessary fund be
raised by having each employe donate
an hours pay on designated day
, There are over 800 men in the depart
ment OF public works, exclusive OF la
borers not working steadily.
Frequently member in my de
partment is sick, or there is a death
or we find that one OF our number Is
in need of temporary assistance, and
we go down In our pockets to help
out" said the commissioner, explain.
Ing his plan. The burden falls on a
few. Now ] propose TO have fund
In charge OF relief committee or
corps 10 meet such emergencies.
Thomas Ray. chief bookkeeper, will
act as treasurer When depleted the
fund can be replenished from time 10
time by having the members in the
department donate an hours pay, or
ganize a benefit entertainment, or In
any other way they see ft."
The commissioners plan meets with
the unanimous approval of the depart
ment of works employees.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
ment.-Main 1920
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

afternoon I'm the Cass Technical high
schcoi. The general topic was Laws
on industrial education" and w. H..
Cox told of the laws In New England: /:
Edward Fuhry, in New York; Frank
Solar in Wisconsin,; Herman Fraser,
in Ohio; l.. G.. Burgess. in London and
+. G Allen. in Michigan.
Children from the Bishop. Russell
Morley Bennett, Higgins. Mcmillan
Bronson. Johnson, Ferry. and Jack
son schools together with the little
ones from the Clinton-st. school for
crippled children and the Van Leuven
Browne hospitalschool. will be enter
tanned Saturday morning, in the Wash
ington theater. with a moving picture
show, as the guests OF the moral vel
fare committee OF the Political and
Civic league, and Manager John Kun
sky, OF the theater Special musical
numbers will be given by Mrs David
lnglis and Mrs. J. Reindel Weikel
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
The Confessions OF a Wife
The Queerest Secret / Have Ever Told

try TO make a saint or even a near
saint, out OF me. for. IL you do, you
Will be doomed forever to disappoint-
ment. My dear girl, I'm just normal
man with all a normal mans big
faults and little meannesses. /, like
all my sex, want to have my fun and
let some one else pay the piper.
want to suffer. II suffer must, vicari-
ously when curiosity beckons or tempt
alton calls. usually heed no ones
warnings. | am selfish and egotisti-
cal, proud OF my physical strength and
careless of my moral weakness. Mar
gle, | sometimes hate everyone in the
world, ever myself. and | am sure
that most of the time | play this game
OF life not only like a piker. but a
cheat"
He stopped abruptly and said
Don't ask me to 20 with YOU and see
Eleanor at the hospital The thought
OF physical pain turns me sick"
! "All right. dear, I'll go over and
see her late tomorrow afternoon"
! Now hero, little book. Is the queer
est thing have yet told you. found
that | could 60 over TO the hospital
Saturday morning. instead OF late In
1 the dLleIuOCl, dS tOlu DlCh WOuiu
| do. When ] was about block away
from the big front gate ! am sure
saw Dick come out and walk away
down the street | know | could not
be mistaken in my own husband. bui
when I went In Eleanor Fairlow smil
ed and said Poor silly Dick" when
told her how he felt about coming
to hospital even to see her.
Tell him." she said, that | know
he was not only lying 10 you and me
about not wanting 10 come TO a hospI
tai, but he was also lying TO himself
ether peoples pain would not hurt
Dick"
She put out her hand across the
bed as If TO touch mine and then she
ldrew IL back and said rather ruefully
l"Perhaps you know more about mer
than | do-at least you should know
more, having married one---but have
never yet seen one that could Away
be true to even his God for more thar
a few minutes at time"
"You must have met with some very
bad men," | said.
mo" she answered, soberly. "Tht
men / have known are the best In tbs
world. Remember one Of them Il
your husband" -
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

81 am to go home from the hospital
Monday. dear Margie, and wonder II
you and Dick will not come over and
see me little on Sunday afternoon
81 am feeling fine, but miss my
friends, although they have been very
profuse In notes of inquiry and fow-
ers, yet being in a hospital Is almost
like being in mausoleum.
~"I wrote both Dick and Mrs. Waver-
" a note OF coincidence when ! heard
OF the death of Mr. Waverly Wish |
could have given my sympathy in per
son. Please tell Dick, for me, that,
for an old friend, | think he has treat
ed me very unkindly and that he can
only make peace with me by coming
with you to visit me on Sunday"
This was an extract from a note
from Eleanor Fairlow which | handed
TO Dick at the dinner table that night.
"I expect TO go out OF town Sun
day" was his only comment
"But you are not going until late
Sunday night, and | do think, Dick.
YOU should 60. Eleanor Fairlow was
fine to you when you were hurt"
you know how | hate hospitals
why, Margie. II was all could do
TO 20 to the hospital when you were
there. | do think Eleanor might walt
until she is In her home before she
insisted upon her friends visiting her"
Dick. think you are rather selfish.
You know very we'll that Eleanor Fair.
low II fonder OF you than she is OF
me-"
Dick stirred uneasily and grunted :
sand II Is no more than reasonable
that she should do so. She has known
YOU ever since you were children and
me only slightly since we were mar
ried. Under the same circumstances
/ am sure that would feel very
much hurt"
"Oh, como, Margie. you go over and
see Eleanor yourself Saturday. tell
her how I feel about it say that I'D
dance and be glad with her, but that
rye enough TO make Inc s'rry and SAD
without seeing all the pain and hurt
I find in a hospital"
"Oh, Dick, you sometimes disap-
point me so. Just when | think you
are not as selfish as other men then
you do something that shows me that
you are. S
For Heavens sake, Margie, don't
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Isabel Stroh is visiting friends
in Chicago.
Mrs. Daniel A. Altland entertained
few friends at bridge-tea, Thurs
day afternoon.
Unique Cadillac hive, No. 79S will
give card plenty Wednesday after
noon. Jan. 10, in Washington hall.
o.
The Woman's auxiliary TO the Saliva
tion army rescue work will give a
charity card party in the Hotel Plaza
Saturday evening.
O.
Miss Edith Baxter, of Seyburn-ave.
has issued invitations for bridge par
ties. Wednesday. Jan. 13, and Fri
day, Jan. 22.
Mrs. James II. Cullen. No "a For
est.ave. east, entertained 40 children
at birthday party Thursday after
noon, for her little son. James H Cul.
len, Jr.
Detroit branch Association OF Col.
legiate Alumnae will entertain the
senior high school girls Of the city al
ohafing dish party, in the College
club. Saturday afternoon Jan. ls.
90
A dinner-dance viii be given Friday
evening, in the Hotel Cadillac, by the
Central High School Alumni associa-
ton. for the benefit OF the scholarship
fund.
Miss Edythe Sullivan will be the
honor guest at a theater party. fol
lowed by supper In the Fellowcraft
club. Saturday evening, Of which Mrs
George Taylor and Mrs Dawson will
be the hostesses.
An informal dancing party will be
given Saturday evening. in Strasburg' s
academy, by the Detroit Fortnightly
club. Previous TO the dancing pro-
gram an election OF officers and bust.
mesa meeting OF the club Will De held.
o
In aid OF st. Mary's hospital auxil-
iary nurses home building fund, a
concert will be given Thursday even
ing, Feb. IL, in Columbus temple, fol
lowed by Informal dancing The con-
cert program will be contributed by
the Knights Of Columbus choral as
sembiy.
o.
Carl Melchers, the internationally
famous Detroit artist. returned to De-
troit this week from Europe, to ar.
range for an art exhibit in the Pan
ama-Pacifc exposition. Mr. Melchers
does not believe that the European
war will make any difference In the
success OF the exposition
A delightful concert largely attend.
ed was given, Thursday evening, In the
Hotel Addison ballroom, for the bene
At of the American Red Cross society
European relief work The program
was given by Mrs @I4ittlefield
Mrs. ]. E. Maurice Macfarlane, Mrs
winthrop Victor, Miss Della Hagerty
Mrs Clara Koehler-Heberlein, Mrs
Lillian Lachman Silver and Eddie
Guest
Mrs. Frederick H. Andrus will enter.
tain the bridal party to surround her
daughter. Miss Catherine Susan An
drps. and DR.. Frank ]. Sladen. whose
marriage will take place Saturday aft
ernoon, In her home, No 273 Iroquois
ave-, Friday evening at dinner, the re
hearsal Of the wedding procession t
| follow
The Detroit ManuaI Training clut
held an interesting meeting Friday
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

the big brewers OF Chicago. Milwau-
kee. Cincinnati and st. Louis because
the big brewers venture into small
towns like Jackson. Battle Greek.
Ypsilanti. Manistee, Pontiac, Monroe.
Kalamazoo. etc. and set saloonkepers
up In business TO sell their product
In opposition TO the struggling little
brewer. who's in addition TO competi-
ton must spend large sums from his
earnings every two years TO keep his
courty wet and his brewery in opera
tion at all
Wet and dry campaigns take place
in 80 counties in the spring and the
drys expect TO win them all This
will make two-thirds OF Michigan
counties dry and statewide prohibit
ton will follow with whoop. It's pre-
dicted
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
JAS. SAUNDERS, VETERAN
BUILDER, PASSES AWAY

Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon. In the home. No.
1449 Twenty-ffth-st., for James Saun-
ders, who died, Thursday He had
lived in Detroit about so years. and
vas an architect, contractor and
builder before assooiating himself
with Vinton & Co. as a stair archi-
tect and builder
Mr.. Saunders was born In England,
&c years ago, and came TO Michigan
In 1870, locating In Blissfield, and
later going to Dundee. He WAS a
member OF the Oddfellows for AZ
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

years, and was past chief patriarch
of Ingersoll encampment, past grand
OF Diamond lodge, No 4S7. and a
member OF Garland Rebekah lodge
Diamond lodge will have charge OF
the funeral services.
The surviving family includes Mrs
Saunders, four daughters and eight
sons: Mrs. A, J Smith. Dundee; Mrs
George Harwich, Ypsilanti; Mrs.
Leonard Holden. Detroit; Mrs George
Ellen, Newark. N j.; Sergt Mai. Jas
J. Saunders, Southampton Eng
Thomas G.. Saunders, Kansas City
Perry S. Saunders, Newark, N j.;
Millison 8. Saunders, Atlanta, Mich.
Charles G., Alfred H.. Albert r., and
Lyman G. Saunders, all OF Detroit.
Mrs. Saunders has exchanged birth
day Fluctuations with The Times each
anniversary since the paper was
founded, her own natal day and that
OF The Times falling upon the same
date
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
THIEF, ILL, is SENT TO
HOPITAL, NOT PRISON

Frank Miller. found guilty OF break
ing and entering factory and steal
ing a quantity OF brass, was sent to
Eloise, instead of to prison, when he
appeared before Judge Phelan for sen
tence. Friday.
Miller has cancerous growth on
his face, and told the Judge that he
feared that the growth would result
in his death IL he we're imprisoned.
Judge Phelan sent him TO Eloise
where he will receive the best OF
medical care, and the Judge obtained
free transportation for Miller, from
the poor commission.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
o. p. w. Provides Work For Needy

The department of public works is
placing drains in Goethe-st.. Grandy-
ave, South-st.. Tireman-ave., Box
wood-st, and Magnolia-st. The coun-
ell appropriated $4,000 recently to
have this work done I'm 25 streets that
will be paved next spring, The work
Is being done out OF season 10 fur.
nish employment for some OF the
needy Eight streets have already
been completed. Sewer Supt. Peter
Dunn expects to keep about 1870 mer
busy all winter on the jobs.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Owensboro, Ky, ehas refused 10
adopt commission government
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Chicago is SAID to contain $4,000 un
employed persons.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
DEFENSES OF THE
 UNITED STATES
SECRETARY GARRISON URGES PLANS FOR DEFENsES OF THE
 NATION IN CASE OF WAR.
Says There is no Occasion For Hys- teria or Compulsory Service But Defenses Should Be Looked To.

New York Jan 16.-Preparauoas for the defense of the United States in the event of war was advocated by Secretary of War Lindley w. Garri- son, Henry L. Stimson, former secre- tary, and William C. Sanger, former assistant secretary. who were speak CTS at a discussion on tho military requirements of the country at the Republican Club here today.
 Secretary Garrison said there is no occasion for hysteria or fear Of com pulsory service. When the garrisons in Hawaii and at the Panama canal were manned he said, the mobile army in the United States would number 25,O00 men. Mir Garrison said that in his opinion the reei- meats should be increased to their fun strength of 1863 men each, thereby making a mobile army of 50,- 900 men, and that congress should make provisions for 1000 additional officers.
 The national guard" the secre- tary said, lis still far from what t should be. We must get a reserve of trained men in the states. a re- serve of army officers to command the men. We should have the truth told in the public schools. The scholars should be told of our years of travail and prepared to deal with the problems of defense in later years.
 Mir Garrison asserted it would be of infinite value to have the thou sands of enlisted men annually dis. charged from ;he army and the re- signed or retired officers where they could be found and recalled to service in the event of their ping needed
 Mir. Stimson said Americans should be assured that the fate of the Bel gians should never become theirs He advocated that the standing army should be increased to 50,000 men ex- elusive of the reserve and coast artil, lety. and more than 100, 900 men, in- cluding the reserve which he de. scribed as the foundation for citi zen army. Supplies for such an army also should be provided. Mir Sumson asserted.
 Congressional committees. he con tinued, had asserted that the United states has from 90 to 60 per cent of the mseessary ammunition for the coast artillery Upon application to
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 16.-The tenattiye schedule of the Southern l5eague Association of baseball clubs which President w. M. Vavanaugh wild present to the meeting of the schedule committee at Chattanooga next Saturday calls for the opening games April 13 with Memphis al Lit tie Rock, Atlanat at Mobile, Nashville at Chattanooga and New Orleans al Birmingham. The other clubs would open at home April r as follows:
 Chattanooga at Memphis, Atlanta at New Orleans, Little Rock at Nash vile, and Birmingham at Mobile. The season would close September 25
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

The building of road work gener- ally in the county through the organ izatiOn of road Cluos is suggested by County Judge Mooney ia the follcw- ing communication which reyives a subject that should receive the con sideration of the citizenship, and some similar plan must be adopted if the county is to have the good high. ways that would be enjoyed by citi- zen and visitor alike. Here is Judge Moneys suggestion
 Editor Sentinel-Becord:
 "Why cant we have a Good Roads Club in Hot Springs? Other cities have them and with great success. There are several road clubs in this state, and am informed they are ae- complaining a great deal of good in the way of road improvement.
 You will call to mind that such a club was organized, or was suggested in this city about a year ago, but for | some reason it was not permanently organized or if it was no active work l V do QOut.
 Do you know that a good roads club, consisting of one hundred ,mem- bers, at a monthly subscription of s5 each could be the means of macad- amizing a half mile of road every 90 days? At this rate, if there was such club here, it could turn out six miles of first class road every twelve months. I believe that once the first ! club is organized and few months work done, other clubs of 100 mem bers would start and perhaps the ex- ample would encourage our country friends to organize clubs Of course the number of members would prob ably be less than 100, in cases of country clubs
 The work of macadamizing the Little Rock road should commence ! immediately, and after the county has paid Contractor Murphy for the work on the Little Rock road, which is now nearing completion it will have very | little road money for the ensuing 1 year and it must be borne in mind that what money remains for such | purpose must be distributed over the county. These facts have suggested to my mind the idea of a good roads | club. k. IL MOONEY
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

ture in the hotel business, he was reared in this city of hotels and no one understands better than he the needs and requirements of fine visitor as to hotel accommodations while here, and this knowledge is shown most coIclusiyely when he refitted and refurnished the Hotel Central as he has carried out the idea of giving his guests the most for their money in comfort and conveniences at mod crate prices
 Mir. and Mrs. W alter Little have taken apartments at the Hotel Cen. tIal and hospitality and congeliality will be one of the features Of this splendid hotel under it's new manage ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
AGED JUDGE RETlRES.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. l6.--Judgc Olin Wellborne, who has presided in the United States court fer the south. ern district of California for twenty years resigned today under the law granting judges retirement after the age of 70, Judge Wellborne is now 72. He is appointed judge for this district by President Cleveland in 1895. Previously he had represented Texas district in congress for sever al terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
ENJolNs STATE SECRETARY.
Federal Court at little Rock Makes
 Injunction Permanent.


 Injunction Permanent.
 Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 16.-Judge Trieber in United States district court today issued an interlocutary injunction restraining Secretary of State Hodges from revoking the rights to do business in Arkansas of the Arkansas and Memphis Railway Bridge and Terminal Company, and the Union Bridge and Construction Company. These firms are building the new Hanrahan bridge across the Mississippi river at Memphis.
 Judge Trieber issued a preliminary injunction iii this case December 31 The companies charged under state law which provides that he shall take this action against corporations which cause to be transferred to fed eral courts suits brought against them in state courts.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

General Crozier he said, he learned that this was enough to last for 90 or 40 minutes of actual firing.
 'In 1912, he said, i've had ammu- milton enough to supply an army of 450,000 men half a days battle at a rate equal to that with which ammu- milton was consumed in the battle of Mukden Now after great efforts it has been increased to a supply suffic- ient for day and quarter"