davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Eliene came this morning to take
Mary and me for ride. have not
seen much of Eliene lately, and
thought she was not looking quite
AS well as usual
How are the children" | asked.
Perfectly well and happy" she
answered.
And Harry"
80 engrossed in politics that he
hardly sleeps or eats. Isn't II
strange. Margie, how n man can be-
come absorbed In a business game
TO the exclusion of every other
thought?"
Il think, my dear, that is the Sc
crct OF every successful man.
Through long years OF training a
man is able to put everything he is
into the thing he is most interested
In at the time. We women have
not those powers OF concentration
We filter and futter from task TO
task not waiting to finish one be
fore we are absorbed with plans for
another and We are not able TO give
our whole-hearted attention to any
one thing"
Then you don't think woman
can b. successful wife and mother
at the same time. Margie?" asked
Mary, who had been a silent listen
er to Ellene's and my conversation
mo. ] do not, In the sense that
she does rot choose between them
Usually after woman has children
they come first, everything in the
home Ia sacrificed TO their well-be'
Ing. II the husband is also willing
to make the same sacrifices for the
children that the wife is they are
brought nearer together through
their mutual care OF the family.
But II the husband does not hold
this same sense OF responsibility
children make the wife's lot a per
feet hsdes and the more she loves
them the worse II is
But don't you think" asked
E'iene. that women as rule love
their children better than they do
their husbands"
She said this rather wistfully. AS
IL she hoped she were not different
from other women. Eliene loves her
little daughter, yes. even Harry's
sons. better than she does Harry
You and know, little book, that az
ter man has hurt his wife as
Harry did Eliene she can never love
him ardently again. A kind OF
truce" can be patched up, but the
old love Is not there
-"Perhnps I am wrong. Margie,"
she continued. but am almost
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

offer canvases OF many of the love-
lest gardens in the world, from the
simple country yard with its holly
hooks and Sweet william, to the
elaborate landscape effects Of the
great estates OF America and Eu-
rope. All lovers OF flow ers, and the
possessors or admirers OF we'll
planned gardens, will delight in this
exhibition.
Brewster Congregational church
was beautifully decorated Wednes-
day evening, and held throng Of
guests for the marriage OF Miss
Sybil Bennett. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bennett, No. $50 War
ren-ave. west, to James Scripps
Whitcomb. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar r. Whitcomb, and grandson OF
the late James r. Scripps. The
marriage was performed by the Rev.
Mac III. Wallace. The bride was at
tended by Miss Harriet Whitcomb,
sister OF the groom, Miss Ruth
We'll, Miss Ruth Torrance, and little
Miss Betty McCreery. Lester Mol
was best man. and Ray Egan and
Cameron Shields seated the guests
A reception followed in the home.
%
For the purpose OF organizing an
alumni chapter OF the intercollegiate
Socialist society, meeting will be
held Friday evening. in the parlors
of the First Unitarian church. The
society Is organized to promote an
interest in the study Of socialism
among college men and women. and
includes in its membership college
graduates, those In college at the
present time and others who may
be interested In an organization OF
this nature Among IT'S members
are manv teachers, lawyers. doctors,
etc. The membership includes anti
Socialists, as well as Socialists. and
IS irrespective Of political. economic
or religions faith. II has chapters
in all the leading universities in the
country and Is endorsed by profess
sors representing 4 majority of the
great colleges. The society Is not
confined TO the study snd discus
sion Cf any particular subject or
theory, but aims to comprise In its
program all branches of thought
and all problems Of interest to the
college man and woman.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Mrs. Theodore A. McGraw, Jr., Is
visiting in New York.
o.
Miss Constance Murphy enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday, in
honor Of Miss Catherine Wildly, the
guest of Miss Mildred Plumb.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macauley and
family left "Wednesday for Florida
where they will spend the winter.
%
Miss Alice Hammond, OF Pitts
burgh. Is the guest OF Miss Dorothy
rallantyne.
Miss Jessie Miller is making a
round OF eastern visits and will at
tond the Yale-Princeton and Yale
Harvard football games.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seaman Bird
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home In the Bel
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
MISHAPS BRING
GLOOM TO G.. III. S.

Since the beginning of the present
semester, Central high has been
struck by series of calamities,
which have put gloom over the
entire school. First. Principal David
Mckenzie was unable to be present
at the school for time, because of
illness. Then, the mother of Miss
Paine, a grade principal, was taken
by death, necessitating Miss Paine's
absence for about a week. About
three weeks ago Miss Lennon, an
English teacher, was seriously In
jured in an auto mishap and has not
yet returned to school, then to cap
these events came the startling an
nouncement that Miss Lorley Ada
Ashleman had ended her life in Chi
cago.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

mont apartments. second-ave. and
the West Grand-blvd.
o
The board OF directors OF the
Wellesley club will give tea In
honor OF the new mcmbers, Tues
day, Nov. Is. from to o'clock. In
the College club.
%
Sigma, Theta sorority will hold a
charity fair and afternoon tea Sal
urday, from 2 to 6 o'clock, In the
Hotel Addison
%
Detroit Association for the Aid OF
Sick and Crippled Children will give
ball Friday evening, in the Hotel
Statler.
Cross-country riders will gather
Saturday afternoon, at Crapbrook
farm. the residence OF George G
Booth. Bloomfield Hills. for drag
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

The senior class In Northwestern
high school elected George Bott.
president; Dorothy Patterson. vice
president; Vivian Batty. secretary.
and Frank Benish, treasurer. The
class Is composed Of the following
members this term: Nina NJ. AL.
bright, Donald NJ. Alexander Bernice
Annis. Ralph l.. Baker, Magdeline
Bard. Vivian E. Batty, Frank Benish,
Gladys 4. Bott, George L. Bott. Rus
sell r. Brown, Dorothy Callback,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

hunt. The hunt VIII probably be the
last of the season.
o.
A luncheon for the members OF
the College club will be given Sat.
urday. at 1890 o'clock. In the clubs
home, No. 30 Peterboro-st.
%,
Detroit Fortnightly club will give
the fourth dancing party OF the sea
son. Saturday evening, In Stras-
burg's academy.
Mrs. Elwood T. Hance land Miss
Elsie Hance will remove next week
to their new home, No. 240 Taylor
ave.
Miss Delphine Dodge, daughter of
Mrs. Horace +. Dodge, will leave
this week for Philadelphia, to en-
ter school.
Mrs. ]. Wellington Chapman en-
tertainod 80 guests at luncheon,
"Wednesday, in the Detroit Athletic
club, the table having attractive
decorations OF autumn foliage and
| chrysanthemums.
%
st Mary's Aid society will give a
card party Friday evening, In the
home of Mrs. j. J. Hickey, No. 81
Cadillac-ave,
Epsilon chapter OF Theta Sigma
sorority will give a musicale-tea
Saturday. Dec. 4, In the home OF
Mrs. William Van Sickle. No. AZ
Pallister-ave.. for the benefit OF the
Children's Free hospital.
%
Mr. and Mrs Rex B. Clark, OF
San Diego, formerly Of Detroit, are
the guests OF Mrs Clark's mother,
Mrs. Harriet J. Scripps, Trumbull-
ave.
Mrs. William NJ. Donnelly left
Thursday for Westminster, Md,
where she was called because Of
the serious illness Of her father,
John NJ Roberts.
The Ladies' Of 81. Aloysius' church
will give a harvest bazaar and tea,
Tuesday. Nov. so, in the home OF
Mrs, William F. Blake, No. $50
Chendler-ave.
Tickets for the Bal Poudre to be
held Friday evening, Nov. %, in the
Hotel Pontchartrain. will be placed
on sale In number of convenient
downtown shops Tuesday, Nov. l6.
.
Gov. Ferris will give an address
on Education" Friday evening. in
the Century building, before the
Twentieth Century club. A recep-
ton will follow.
.
The marriage OF Miss Ruth God.
dard. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank II. Goddard. No. III Boston
blvd. west. TO Cassius Goodwin Sell
den will be celebrated "Wednesday
evening. Nov "a, in st. Paurs ca
thedral. A reception will follow In
the family home.
o
Samaritan hospital auxiliary Is
actively engaged in various enter
prises that will provide happiness
and comfort to the patients In
Samaritan hospital, and at present
Is planning for Thanksgiving and
Christmas cheer. The auxiliary
gave card party Monday evening,
In the home Of Mrs. Charles r.
Kuhn. No. &C Warren-ave. east, and
Monday. Nov. Is. will meet at 2:30
O'Clock, in the homo Of Mrs. Smyth,
Joseph Campau and Medbury -aves.,
for recipe afternoon
o
An exhibition OF paintings OF gar.
dens, in Europe and America, by
Mary Helen Carlisle, an English
artist OF note. will be shown In De.
troit, beginning Nov IS. in the gal.
leries OF the Detroit Publishing Co
Miss Carlisle will be in personal
charge of the exhibition which will
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Helen Petrides; vice-president,
Glenn Harrington; secretary, Lorana
1remper. and critic, Miss Carey.
The cup which the Recreation
commission has offered to the best
club In the debating league recently
organized is being competed for by
nearly every well known school So
ciety In the city.
The Fairbanks soccer team defeat.
ed the Dwyer team by the score OF
20
An ingenious spelling contest be.
tween different classes is being held
in the Marcy school. Every week,
an examination in the study is given
to pupils in each grade, from the
second up. The students receiving
perfect marks on their paper are
excused fifteen minutes earlier every
Friday. Those who are not absent
or tardy during the entire week are
also given an extra 10 minutes for
themselves The first test held along
these lines was won by the AS class
which received an average of 99.2.
but this was beaten the next week
by the BIO grade, which came
through with a perfect 100 percent
age.
An orchestra is being formed in
Western high school and will soon
take rank among the largest amateur,
orchestras In the city. The follow
ing are members of the band: Will
liam Kurth, director; Lula BaePolle,
piano; Irwin Sanborn, violin Mil.
dred Doench. violin; Paul Wilson,
cornet; Thelma Mcdonald. clarinet:
e. L. Porter saxophone; William
Weinerth, cello: Bert Carey, violin:
Edgar Reitz, violin; Elizabeth Giber.
son. violin: Wilson Videan, violin;
Jennie Nolin, violin; Elmer Ulrich,
violin; George van Breeder violin.
! First copies OF "The Beacon"
Western high schools paper, were
put on sale, Tuesday.
The Boys Debating society decid-
cd in its meeting. Wednesday, to
change the name OF the organization
to the Eastern Debating society.
The following students In Berry
school won prizes In the recent
flower contest: Marguerite Hicks,
Elenor Kreuger, Martin Kreuger.
Earl Boult. Louise Jordan, Norman
Heinrich. Daniel Huff, Elvira Pud.
nth. Edna Pudrith. A. Foster. w.
Lambert, II. Lambert. H. Lamont,
John Friesema. Gertrude Hicks. Irv-
ing Lambert, Fred Barnopske, Flor.
ence Hitler, Raymond Schneider,
Harold Reilly, Minnie 'Breedveld,
Cora Smith, Marie Palmer.
The Chess club in Central high
school held its weekly meeting Mon.
day. and a committee was appointed
by the chairman to arrange for a
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

schedule OF games to be played by
the organization. A tournament will
be held Friday by the club, In which
all members will enter.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

John w. Dollar Nos
Florence ru9. uef1
Notery A. 0loasoa. ~
Raymond A. 0raveoles Dr.
Vera H. Jones, John ~
ter w. Little, Helea MOO
amber McInt0sh. pUruehy
Marion 8. Pike, Percy
meth Rowe. Vernon GauboQ
Shaw. Dora b. DteekQr
Stone. Harry TitcoImt
liams. G. Warren WIlnc
Wooster. The olaoo' ~
one to graduate hon ~
and It's size speaks vo4 \
growth Of the school n
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

The Fairbanks newcomb team was
defeated by the CLANCY team. the
score being 1927. This is the FIRST
defeat OF the season for the Fair
banks team.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
School Happenings

An interesting debate was held In
the Marcy school. Monday, between
students of the AS class, who rep
resented the Republicans and Demo
Gratis. The subject discussed was.
Resolved That country life is bet
ter than city life" The judges were
Miss Holmes. principal, and Miss
Oetjen, recitation teacher. They
awarded the debate to the Demo.
Gratis, who had the negative side of
the argument
The Marcy school soccer team
was defeated by the Williams school
team, Tuesday, by the score Of 90.
The girls Of Marcy school have
organized play ground baseball
team.
One girls and two boys art clubs
have been formed in Northwestern
high school. under the direction of
Miss Ada Whitney. drawing in.
structor.
The first hour English three class
In Northwestern high school has or
ganiZed under the name of the ANA
teur Journalists club. The follow
ing officers were elected: President.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
School Hair Ribbons !

School Hair Ribbons 4
A new ribbon II the butt1
harlow ribbon. . quality e.
will tie q good bow, IN M
pink. blue, old rose. navy, Coz
cardinal and black. acc = yaF1
chiidren's rsady-te-wsaF \
bands at CSC. "a
Hair bows tied In al the WoG( ~
shades, at 29c each: plain ta3oo
Hair bow fasteners 70 pcot
the ribbon and hold the bow
place are 15c each.
riryt Fleer--l1ain DullllnuI'
Children's Shoes i M
Boys heavy school shoeas ~
heavy welt sole and sole Ioof
tips. designed for hard WOai
both button and lace. 9iSooS r
8 to 121s. priced S3.75 and On
Sizes / to 6 are priced ~ r.
$3.50. x,
chIidrsn's heavy wslA1 seb0
shoes In gun metal and pQ((|
leather, footform last. Siseo y
8 are $3.50 and $2.26. Sfxee
to II are 1925 and $2.75. MteC
sizes, liz to 2, are $3.50 ana
shoes for growing girls, m
to-date lasts with medium or NJ
toes, especially desirable q
school wear. 2h to s. priced 4
So and "a.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Coats for Girls

New coats for the
girls from 6 to IA
years, plush, zibeline,
corduroy and chin
chilla, made In many
different attractive
styles and priced
from IS to $25.
Third Floor
woodward BUILDING.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Pearste
financial Debating
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Saturday Is
Children S Day
Store of Detroit.
Children's
HOSiery

Cashmere hose for
boys and girls-keep
their feet warm and
dry. A large shipment
of fast black, service
able hose includes
black-ribbed hose for
boys. heavy weights.
25c and Csc.
Infants finest and
softest cashmere hose
in black, white. sky,
pink or tan. at CSC.
First Floor
Main Building.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

The Chess club in Central high
school held its weekly meeting Mon.
day. and a committee was appointed
by the chairman to arrange for
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Childreu
FOR FlEIcle
Gas g.

p.s.tiaE.-ths sIsi. sse9
q right-Tlnes Deb 1Deot
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Coats for the Tots

In sizes up to 4 years, Of chin
chilla cloth, in gray. brown, navy
and black. Made with black vel
vet collar, wide belt, pockets and
double breasted style. They are
lined throughout with red flannel,
$5.9S.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

The Boys Debating society decid-
cd in its meeting. Wednesday, to
change the name OF the organization
to the Eastern Debating society.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

First copies OF "The Beacon"
Western high schools paper, were
put on sale, Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Dresses for CT
DASsS 49,
Pretty httls
In serge and
and silk eonb
for ss.s5. IS and
some have
skirts and silk
others are sergo
silk trimming. Az
new line Of p
Sizes 6 to II.
Third FLOW
woodward Du11
Rain Capes
Coats

Made with ~
lined with plaid.
rubber II faced %
inside with 6no
or plaid and the
ors are tan,
gray and . red.
and $3.96
ThiyA I1sss- az
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
HERE FOR DAY

DR.. A. w. Hendrick. president of
the University of Nevada, arrived in
Elko this morning and spent the day
looking after various matters con-
nected with the university. The doc
tors charming personality has made
him many warm friends here, and the
splendid work he is doing in the uni
versity Is appreciated.
In an interview this morning DR..
Hendrick said:
The university has opened with an
increase of attendance. possibly 25
per cent. and the increase m from
the outlying districts OF the state. An
colleges have been equally fortunate
in getting an increased enrolment.
and 1t looks like an unusually sue
cessful year.
The Engineering Schols are fortu-
nate In that the men who have en-
rolled are mature and many OF them
experienced in their work In practical
ways before coming. / believe the
average age of the new student Is 20
years.
The college OF agriculture has also
enrolled a fine body OF new students.
These have come from the farming
districts generally, particularly from
Fallon and the southern part of the
state.
There will also be some additions
to the student body Of this college
on November LIST when the short
courses for farmers begin. These
courses require no entrance examina.
tons and any farmers son can enter
and receive Is weeks training In the
fundamentals OF agriculture. We are
hoping that those who are unable to
come to spend the whole year with
us will Join these courses.
THE largest district increase Is In
the state normal school division of
the university. At the present time
the enrolment Of students in teach
ers training courses Is l60, which is
a matter OF pride with us, and Is due
We feel sure to the presence on our
staff of DR.. george Francis James,
who comes this year to US from the
University of Minnesota, where he
was dean of education for ten years.
He Is supported by an able faculty
consisting Of Prof. J.. r. Young and
Prof. F. w. Trainer. Here the uni
versity hopes to be Of service to the
schools of the state. We are propos.
Ing also to start extension courses
both by lectures and correspondence.
In these we hope to enroll such stud.
n t as are behind in their work,
teachers, and young business people
who desire some technical training.
Announcement Of these courses will
soon be made through the press Of
the state"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In tho District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District Of the State Of Ne.
vada, in and for the County Of Eiko.
In the matter of the estate Of
THOMAS r. ODGERS, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that William
v. Odgers was duly appointed Admin
istrator Of the Estate of Thomas r.
Odgers. Deceased. on tie 28th day OF
August, A. D. 1915; duly qualified as
such Administrator on the said 28th
day Of August, A. d. 1915, and aver
since has been, and now is the duly
appointed and qualified Administrator
Of said estate.
Notice is hereby given that the
Creditors and all persons having
claims against the Estate are required
to file the same, with the proper
vouchers. and statutatory afidavits,
attached. with the Clerk of the Court,
within three months from the date OF
the first publication OF this notice.
Dated at Elko. Nevada. August 28th.
1915.
WILLIAM v. ODGERS,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Thomas R. Odgers. Deceased.
Henderson and Game,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication August %. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
TEAM WINS
THE TOURNAMENT

All hono- to the Elko baseball team.
Five successive games have been cap
tured from McGill, Buckhorn, and the
Owyhee reservation team. Three sue
cessive times were the boys from the
copper belt lathered, and each ofthe
other teams was beaten once, Elko of
course won the $500 cash prize in the
tournament. and there is great rejoic-
ing amoung the Elko fans. Elko won
the first game OF the tournament Mon
day with McGill. On Tuesday Buck
horn beat McGill. and yesterday Elko
beat Buckhorn to the tune OF fifteen
to three. Yesterday the reservation
Indian nine challenged Elko to a game
this forenoon which resulted in anoth.
or victory for Elko.
An Elko fan allowed his enthusi.
asm over the games to run to poetry
and he let loose the following pro-
fusion:
A SAD TALE
There's great wailing up in Buckhorn.
And h hearts OF men are sad,
For they thought they had a ball team.
That could trim EN- all up bad.
They'd loaded up with men of skill,
To trim Bill Doyle's home boys.
They brought along their pocketbooks.
And made a lot of noise.
But William had been there before.
And his heart knew no fear.
He fed old Crooked Arm" on steaks.
And had him rubbed with beer.
And Manning sure displayed some
form.
And shot them DER the square.
And when the dust had settled down,
Fourteen had sawed the air.
The Talent" got but four small hits,
The rest just looked like "boobs".
The rooters yelled with shouts OF glee,
At the quiet Buckhorn "rubes".
lis mann NdS llCle Will HllSIlN SUCK,
Likewise. was Casey, small.
While Connolly starred and Helfrich
shone,
And Clark just grabbed them all.
The game was ours-Bil grabbed the
"kale",
Buckhorn had bet away.
And said: When you round up a
team,
Come back some future day"
For Manning sure some day will die,
Or suddenly go lame.
And that's the only chance you've got,
To ever win a game"
And listen, bunch: the gink don't live,
Who can trim your Uncle Bill!
His eye teeth were cut a long time age
And he mas been through the mill
&C. F. c.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
LOCALS PERSONALS.

Senator Bob Douglass OF Fallon is
among the late arrivals I o attend the
RoAeo. Business matters prevented
bis coming sooner His friends de-
clare that the senator is the man who
made the Stutz automobile famous. He
has performed all sorts Of stunts in
bis several machines Of that make.
even to humping one into a locomotive
In a railroad tunnel. Bob Is a hale
fellow well met and he has many
friends here who are always glad to
welcome him. He will stay until af-
ter the barbecue.
Skeeter Bills cowboy dances are
drawing packed crowds at the Tele-
scope Hotel. In the voting contest for
the most popular young ladies' the fol-
lowing are leading: frankie Hart
$40; Marie Scott 16o: Mrs. Happy
Jack 100: Ruby Farrell so; Eileen
Morrison so; Mabel Jewett 60.
j.. D. Mariner OF the j. ID. Mariner
Music House OF Reno is staying at the
Commercial Hotel for a few days. Call
and leave with him your orders for
ell musical instruments and tuning.
adv.s14
Miss Cora William of Fallon and
Ar5. Flo Marshall of Vacaville. Cali
fornia. n r Elko guests. They came TO
attend the Rodeo.
JOS. Sewell OF Owyhee has pur-
chased the Guy Saval residence on the
hill and intends to move his family
here.
Phil S. Triplett. editor of the Wells
Herald, Is taking in the Rodeo.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
cLERk's APPOINTMENT OF TIME
FOR PROBATE Of wII

In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District Of the State Of Ne.
vada, In and for tho County Of EIko
In the matter Of the, estate or
ABNER WISEMAN, Deceased.
A document purportinE to DO the
Last WIN aud Testament OF Abner
Wiseman, having this day come INTO
the possession OF said District Court,
and a Petition for probate thereof, and
for issuance OF Letters Parliamentary
to John Henderson, having been nled
by him, ], Robert b. Hunter. Clerk
OF the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State OF Me-
yada, In and for the County OF Eiko.
do hereby hx and appoint Thursday.
the Ninth day Of September. A. D..
1S16, at the hour OF Ten O'Clock A. Ii,
OF said day, at the Courtroom, In the
courthouse, in the Town and County
OF Elko, State OF Nevada. az the time
and place for proving aald will, and
hearing said Petition, when and whore
any person interested may D Q
and contest said VIII. and may ale