davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
oBREAKEAS r
: FOOD %1
GEO. PHAIR<
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Q-Why ia a vacation.
STEVE.
A--HOm can search me

A--NOu can search me.
a-It is rumored that you were
playing golf during your Vtacation' Is
this trues CLAUDE
A-Yn big sHn! n yn hive In,
nerve 10 say that 60 my face III bus'
VA on the jaw.
a-When are you coming back &c
work, SOL PhEA.
A-Ilere I am, This Is work, ewes
though sou don't believe h.
Q-HnVing read in your esteemed
paner thnt Norman Fnbcr holds tbs
worlds amateur record for the mile
run, can you tell me who holds the
in the athletic w0rids
A---surc Freddie welsh,
Q--Is II true that there still Is SEM
timent In bascballs CLARlCE.
A-There IN ~ COmiskey Park. For
information concerning the West Side
park, ask MOrdecni brown.
will buy She Reds next year.
ANXIOUS.
Ave doBt cnre. We don't live
IN Cincinnati.
Q--WhO is 9c greatest comeback
in The Athletic woridf
ALOYsIUs.
A--That is a question open to deep
al MrtfI In faerf q
II IL I'D Walsh, hut experts who have
presided for years over lunch counters
claim that Rudy UnhOiA can come
back more often aud more strongly
shan nny man In the world. II II also
rumOrcd that Tom Jones once came
back, hat there is no record OF II on
the cash register.
Q-Why IL II that the names Of
polo players are published In the
papers, while the names OF polo ponies
are nOts CHUt<EkER.
A--Becnuse the ponies might kick
Q--Who is the worlds champion
three cushion billinrd playert
HUGH MCUE.
Ave know, hut we amt going 10
tell. We wouldn't say anything lik0
that about any man.
Q--Who was the first catcher to
wear shinguardsf
JOHN BuNYON...
Ave don't know, but the idea
probably was suggested by fan
who suffered from peanut peddIers.
Q-Would II not be good iden %
hold Charles ". Murphy Day in
ChicneOs W. :.
Att would he good idea. but
not In CbicngO.
Q-How Gun learn 90 he tennis
playerf OSWALD.
A--You dOn't have 20 learn You can
get by n you wear pair Of white
pants.
HOME, SWEET HoMEi
IT'S sUeet to be on q UacaAon.
II giUeS q man great eraHdtion
TO rumble array
on a soft Summer dag
Nor care What becomes Of the nation,
TO fecl Ike a lad in his heyddy
when eDerU day feels Hte a May
day.
Bat ms street. TO be home
(Th0u0h a man ioUes 10 roamj
When ne kn0tcs that the norrow 10
pau day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

Davenport Iowa July q pitcher
Jesse Barnes, Of the Davenport team
who leads the pitchers If the Three
league, was sold 10 the Boston Ma
tlouals today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
American Association.

Cleveland Z. Columbus 10.
Kansas City 4-3 Minneapolis l2-2.
Louisville g: indianapolis 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Pacific Coast League.

Portland p Vernon
san Francisco q Oakland II.
salt Lake z, Los Angeles S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Western League.

Des Moines I Topeka 4.
Denver ., Omaha ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

Tom Thumbs wedding party, Ia
brary, 3 o'clock Wednesday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
The Confessions OF a Wife
Just Babbling About Dick.

hurt me so much that never before
have | told IL to even you. but after
that episode when the woman tried
to blackmait Dick, he brought me
home a handsome diamond ring. II
made me feel as though he were
paying me for having faith In him.
| never wear the ring II ! can help
II, for Il always says to me that
down In his heart Dick thinks every
woman, even his wife, can be
bought.
expect. little book. that II |
could look into Dicks mind | would
fnd that he Is quite as Disguised
with me as l am with him at times.
I know he almost hates me when l
make him shoulder the responsible
ity OF his home and me. Dick takeA
this lack OF responsibility and habit
OF not facing consequences from his
mother. He don't mean to be fool
ish or the least little bit wicked,
but he does the thing he wants to
do without looking ahead. -
II must seem to you. little book.
as though were talking q lot about
Dick these days. I am just trying
TO decide where he stands in my life
and where stand In his.
Ito Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
Mrs. J. A. Hunt 10 in Chicago.

Mrs. J. A. Hunt 10 In Chicago.
ftee O.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wild are Wis
iting Augustus Babo. Of Bay City.
Mrs. r. L. Mclaughlin is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Folsy. Of Alpena.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l. Brennan have
taken . cottage ut Fair Haven for
the Ssmainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hook. Crosse
Pointe Farms. have gone to New
York and Atlantic City.
D.. and Mrs.. B. D. Merritt. of
Psrker-ave., are at the Grand Hotel.
Mackinac.
Mrs. Donald Derby Davis, East
9rand-blvd.. Is entertaining Miss
Dorothy Davis. Of Kewanes.
Mr.. Albert SIX. of palm.r.ve.
east. and Mrs. w. Nelson White
more. leave Monday for Marquette.
o.
J Mn. William <. Frazer has an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter. Phyllis. TO A. Jesse HIATT.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. williams ana
daughter. Chiouita. have gone to A.
lantic City. Boston and Now York.
, Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Bryan and
family have gone on motor trip
through the east
o.
: Miss Eradne Wright. No. S76 Cad
fllac-Avs.. is visiting Miss Virginia
look at Cavanaugh lake.
Mr.. Irving J. simpson Is In New
York She viii be the guest OF Mrs.
Caroline Ulrich. saltaire, L. l.. b.
fore rsturnins to her home.
Mr.. NJ. e. Fsrf. Miss Carol FAR
ind Everett and Rothe FAIR viii
leave. Monday. for an extended mo-
tor triD through the east.
80 O.
Frederick C. Schultx. OF Bewick.
ave. who has been on . fishing trip
IN northern Michigan. has returned
to tie city.
r. C. Smith and family, No. 277
audAon,aye.. are spending several
webs 1t weewahdtn beach. Port
Huron, +.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Mullen and
Miss Dorothy Mullen will leave for
Marquette, Saturday.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Booth. OF
Galesburg. H.. are visiting their son,
Charles Hague Booth. OF the Black
stone apartments.
Mrs. Fl. F. Eberts. Hurlbut-ave.. is
home from Erie Beach. Ont. where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

what did Mollie wsnt?" asked
Dick.
"she says she wants to talk to me
about her affairs"
"why didn't she do it while she
vas here tonight
why, Dick. you know II she had
asked for a little private conversa'
ton with me. your mother would
have had a At and you also must
know that Mollie cannot talk to her
mother about anything"
IL have never been able to under
stand why a woman always wants
someone In whom to confde, unused
Dick aloud. "You are about the only
woman I have ever known. Margie.
who was not always getting into
trouble By telling things"
Perhaps, Dick. I, too. have to
tell things, but you see, l always
conflde in my little book
."Oh, that Is why you keep that
diary OF yours 80 jealously under
lock and key. ! must read It all
some day and see what you say
about me. expect ] would be
greatly surprised, II you have writ
ten It for your own eyes only. TO
read what you have said OF life In
general and myself In particular.
What are you going to do with It..
Margie, when you finish it,
~ shall not finish It until ! can
no longer write, and then, perhaps.
shall direct the volumes TO be
burned unread"
Just the same, little book, Dick IL
the very last person on earth that
Iwould let read you. I know II by
any possibility he did. he would be
the most surprised. II not the ang-
REST man living. He would certain
ly be surprised at the picture OF me
your leaves would unfold. The wo-
man ne thinks he married is not
the woman you know, and ! am
afraid ne would not be very much
hsttered at his own portrait as seen
through my eyes and description.
WOnueT Wuat WOuiu nnpb~h, Wv
tie book. II husbands and wives
could look frankly into each others
secret souls and see there what each
thought Of the other. Suppose Dick
could see the disgust have in my
heart as look at him after he has
been out all night. His eyes are
red-rimmed with drink and want OF
sleep. his hands are unsteady, and
his whole aspect speaks TO me OF a
man very different from the one 1
could love. And when he tries to
make up with mo by sending me q
little present OF some kind. want TO
throw II IN his face.
] never bxvo been able 70 under
stand that angie Of the American
hss1lud's character. 10 seems TO
think the: any wife will be satisfied
" he only gives he- presents and
lets her spcnc oil The money she
watts. Here 10 something that has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

ing. and who 10 well known -
Higgins the Janitor." will appear
In a new piece. written by himself,
entitled. Higgins at the Races" a.
sisted by Owen Martin. burlesque
straight man. and Estelle Colbert.
Una Chadwick. Jack Howard, Ethel
Marmont. Max Fehrmann and AL
Dupont. together with chorus of
80 voices. This big 20 In 1" bur-
lesque carnival comes to Detroit d.
rect from New York city and will
remain at the Gayety for eight
days. The advance seat sale Is now
In progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

WHEN a girl does something
wrong. and Is discovered, she usually
does something wrong and IL not dis
covered, fear turns her punishment
To actual torture.
Fan in her wonderful gown and
pearls, did not see me until | arose
with Mr.. Sawyer 10 leave the res
taurant, where we had had supper
together. Ny escort, who never be-
fore mad seen my girl friend. had
said "she was not friend for me-"
And had defended her hotly.
When Mr. Sawyer had seen how
profound was my belief In Fan, h
had made no further comment upon
her. Gradually our conversation
had strayed back to the channels OF
the drama where 1t had been before
Far entered the restaurant.
But although I was interested In
all that the man who sat opposite
to me had to say. my gaze was
irresistibly drawn back, again and
again. 10 the girl I knew who sat
but slightly removed from me. And
as watched her ! became more
and more puzzled. Although could
not account for the beauty and
costliness OF her attire, what
puzzled me even more was her
manner. She looked exquisite. but
she did not seem to be having a
good time.
| watched the short, plump man
who was with her order their sup
per In business-like way. Then
saw his glance wander about the
room to the women at the other
tables. He did not seem particu-
larry interested In the girl who was
was with him: and Fan. for her
part, obviously made no effort to
amuse him. Occasionally she In
clined her head In graceful nod
to some casual comment of his; and
now and then she spoke. But
neither one OF them seemed to talk
very much, and In the times that
watched Fan I never saw her smile.
The situation was very confusing
TO me. I wondered II the man with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
THESE are the Shetland ponies and outfits to be given
away Sept 1, in the Towars Wayne County Creamery
pony campaign They attracting much attention the
streets this week.

II the tenth commandment 10
broken by the boys and girls Of
Detroit this week, their parents will
have TO blame william J. Kennedy.
sccretary-treasurer OF Towar's
Wayne County creamery.
For what child would not covet
q Shetland pony OUTFIT such a. the
company is displaying on
the streets these days In connection
with It's pony campaign. now draw
ing to O close! Two OF the pony
outfits will be presented, on Sept.
4, to tho Detroit boy and the De-
troit girl receiving the highest num-
Der OF votes In the pony contest.
The third goes TO the boy or girl
receiving the highest number Of
votes In Highland Park. The con.
test has been on since May 20.
Coupons worth 40 votes each are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Home" which Mr.. Harrington wrote
in collaboration with Henry Leon
Wilson. THE Ohio Lady" Is Ameri-
can In theme and spirit. The title
OF the new play was selected by Mr..
Tyler. who was born and brought
up in Chillicothe. o., and has an In
tense pride in his native state.
"The Ohio Lady" will be shown for
the first time on any stage In Co
lumbus, the capital OF Ohio, the
date to be determined later.
Powers elephants, four monsters
with combined weight OF Is tons.
Will give the vaudeville program in
the Orpheum theatcr. next week, a
circus aspect. II Is declared to be
the greatest elephant act In vaude-
Vile. and. probably, In the world.
The same quartet was featured for
nine consecutive seasons In the
New York Hippodrome and the In
telligence OF the animals is almost
human. Another feature act on the
bill Is Matte Choate and company
OF four In q one.act drama, out
classed." based on the life OF bur
lesque actress. Bill Pruitt, the COW
boy tenor; Bessie lie Count, 9
merry little singer, and Connors ant
Witt, in comedy piano number
are other acts on the bill. Among
the film features Is King Baggott In
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Mon
day night Chaplin imitators will
meet in the regular contest, while
on Friday local dancers will com
pete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

she visited Mrs. Charles Eberts. Sat
urday she will leave for Springfield.
Ill.
Miss Pierce. of Oak Park. H.. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. &. II.
Wilson. Kirby apartments. has re-
turned to her homo.
Edward A. Fetters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur 8. Fetters and Miss Anna
Fetters are motoring through the
east
Miss B. Hickie. who has been at
tending the summer session at Co
lumbia university. New York. has
returned To the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis w. Plies have
returned from q trip to New York
city. Atlantic City and Washington.
d. G. q ~.
Henry ]. Drolshagen. his wife and
young son, are with the Knights OF
Columbus at the Hotel Commodore.
Put-in-Bay.
Mr.. and xr.. Homer Johnson, of
Boston-blvd.. are visiting Mr.. and
krs. Frederick l.. Wadsworth at
ehslr summer camp In the east.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh LAughton an
--c~~~ tka ~,u~ uoc,a0t ~ THAR
daughter. Edith Anna, to Oscar J.
FYsiwald. st
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Nelson. No. 81
woodlandAve., have returned TO the
city after spending the summer on
their farm In Oakland county.
Mr.. william 8. Brown. wife OF
Detective Brown. OF Erie, Pa, and
Miss Margaret Caughlin are the
guests OF Mrs. Browns aunt, Mrs.
C. A. Ranney. No. 1874 Owen-ave.
A number OF entertainments will
be given during the next two weeks
In honor Of Miss Isabel Parish,
whose marriage TO Howard Howe
will take place Sept. 9.
%
Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan gave a
luncheon. Tuesday. In Hotel Statler,
In honor Of her guests, Mrs. NJ. l.,
Hull and Mrs. ID. c. Walrath. OF
Cleveland.
o.
Detroiters at Deer Lake inn.
Charleston. are Mrs. f. l.. Hathaway,
Mrs. Sarah Warren. Miss Susan
Armstrong and Miss Marian Leon
ard Leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. MacEsy and
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Conner. who have
spent the last month on Prince Ed
wards island. have retu-aed to
their homes.
Mrs. william Hilton and Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 112-Still unsupported.

her could possibly be her father.
II was. as l have said, not until
arose to leave the place that my
friend saw me. l was looking pur-
posely In her direction, expecting
to wave her a merry greeting.
saw her start. She seemed fairly
to stiffen in her place. No smile
came to her scarlet lips. but the
blood mantled her cheeks and swept
like wave down her white throat
to the pearls on her breast. felt
somehow as though. she did not
want to see me. / dropped my
hand with its balf-formed gesture,
blankly TO my side. The smile on
my lips died. Then saw Fan bow
Gravely and sweetly she bowed, and
turned her head to answer the Ques-
ton OF her escort, which obviously
concerned me.
The incident bothered me. II
continued to bother me even after
Mr.. Sawyer had left me at my own
door, and | had climbed my five
flights of stairs to my plain, I'M
comfortable room. 1t bothered me
for perhaps an hour Or so after |
had gone to bed. and could not
sleep. But then dismissed 1t from
my mind. told myself was prob
ably over imaginative; 1t would be
nonsense to fancy Fan had not
wished to see me. only had neg.
lected to tell her OF my intended
party" with Mr. Sawyer that night.
She did not expect to see me in
fashionable restaurant. and she was
surprised. I insisted to myself very
frmly that this must be the full
reason for her manner. Then l
dropped the whole business from
my mind and fell asleep.
But II Fans mode of returning
my salute in the restaurant both
cred me On Saturday night. was
even more at loss when l met
her In the ONCE the following Mon
day. I was hurrying from our
dressing room to my drawing board
when my friend and I almost
bumped into each other in the hall.
Fan fell back a few PAGES and her
face famed scarlet.
"Oh, Beth" she exclaimed
weakly and awkwardly; ard then
stopped; at q loss.
Fam" cried. How beautiful
you looked Saturday night! You
were surprised to see me; weren't
you? I didn't tell you Mr.. Sawyer
asked me to 20 to the theater and
to supper afterward. felt so silly
In such a fine place In q tailored
suit. Though. Of course, haven't
an evening gown. But now am
glad I went, because saw you. and
really you looked so beautiful IN
your party dress, II made me hap
pier than would have been had I
had one Of my own"
saw Fans calm lips CULVER. and
she half turned away from me.
1T am glad you think I looked
NICE" she said quietly. IL thought
perhaps -" she hesitated, "oh, I
don't know. thought somehow
you might think was too dressed
up for a working girl"
Why. you silly" I said. why
shouldn't any girl In the world look
Just as pretty as she CAM But
must go right TO work now. Fan. I
have drawing which must be
turned cut In q hurry. But can't
you come to dinner with me to-
night. and wen talk some more
about it7"
You want me to come 10 dinner
with your" repeated Fan slowly.
"Oh, yes. can your" asked hur-
riedly.
IF you wish me to-" said Fan
very slowly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

found In every package Of Towar's
creamery butter.
The ponies are unusually hand
some specimens and are near
enough alike to pass for triplets.
Mr.. Kennedy personally picked
them out of 500 ponies at the Idle
wild stock farm, Georgetown. Ky.
Each outfit. including q pony. a
brand new. rubber-tired Stanhope.
and tan harness. represents an
investment OF $3.50.
Interest In the contest has be-
come keener than ever since the
ponies made their appearance on
the streets. Around the Fairgrounds
especially the drivers have been
held up for long periods by admir-.
ing children who crowded around
the ponies and were loath to let
them depart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Madeline Hilton will return. Satur-
day. from Niagara Falls and Brock
port. N. ". where they have been
spending the last two weeks.
o.
Mrs. ii. C. McClary and Mrs. Ho-
race Dawson. who have been visit
ing Mrs. James Whittemore, have
returned to their home In Evanston.
Ill.
O.
Mason Rumney's yacht. Camilla.
cruised about Lake st. Clair. Sun
day, with party Of young people
aboard. among whom were Miss Do
ris Mcmillan, Miss Florence Cush-
man, Stewart Pittman. and Harold
Wadsworth.
Mrs. Edward r. Rude was hostess
at a charming luncheon. Wednesday.
given In honor OF Mrs. Clarence A.
vetter. of Pittsburgh. Among the
guests were Mrs. Walter A. Hazlett.
Mrs. Walter Gillian. Mrs. Albert Z.
Klett. Mrs. Ernest Sticler and Mrs.
+. c. Anger.
o.
Mrs. Martha Holly West. one OF
Detroit's best known concert plan
lists and teachers. win become O
member OF, the faculty OF the Do
troit Institute Of Musical Art. Sept.
/. Mrs. West was considered by
Alberto Jonas one Of his most gift
ed artist pupils. As an accompan-
ist, Mrs. West enjoys unusual
prestige with artists and the con-
cent.going public. her most recent
engagement In their capacity having
been with Nine. Gadski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Deyotees of music-drama In this
city will ind interest In the an
nouncement that grand opera VIII
be heard here this season. The San
Carlo Grand Opera Co., made fam
GUS some years ago by such not
ables az Nine Nordica, Nine. Mel
sen. Constantine and others. will
play an engagement in the Garrick
theater late In December. offering
repertoire Of several Of the standard
and modern masterworks OF oper-
attic art. produced on q scale OF
metropolitan excellence. Several
of the worlds most celebrated sing
ers are coming. and the perform
ances will be sung by three diner
ent and distinct casts OF principals.
Miss Patricia Collinge. who will
originate the title part OF Polly
anna" In the Detroit opera house.
next Monday night. recently turned
down an OFFER Of $4,000 for 25-
weeks engagement from a moving
picture concern. II 10 said. These
figures do not represent a record
in the per-week sense, perhaps, but
1t was a big offer. nevertheless. Her
managers. although they were de-
lighted that she did 90. were
amazed that she did not at least
try to get out of her newly-made
contract with them to play Polly
anna" They asked her why she
had not accepted. Why" she
echoed. In amaxement. why, be-
cause I should like to possess the
distinction OF being the only young
actress on the American stage who
is not going 10 appear in pictures.
That is why"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Make your own o'ange and lemon
fiavoring. Put two cupfuls OF grain
alcohol In bottle. When serving or
anses to the family peel six oranges
very thin. taking great care not to
get any OF the white part OF skin.
Cut the thin yellow portion In small
pieces and di Up into the bottle of al
cohoi; allow to stand two weeks;
shake bot lie every day. Lemon fla
voring IL prepared same as above.
using lev on peel in place OF orange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

More Peoples Lse41
Stamps than any 49,
kind are used IN nstrn1(
They have the prsfsreDo
because their redeInp u
value is greatest II easA ~
merchandise. No matter:
where or what you buYss
ask for Peoples LeElk
Stamps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

A drop OF household ammonia APP
piled to a spot caused by chigger
will lessen the Itching and hasten
the healing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Brown bread spread with butter
in which liberal amount OF paprika
has been beaten makes delicious
sandwich to serve with crisp salad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

The scenic version OF THE Chris
tian." which Is playing a return en-
gagement in the Broadway Strand,
this week. is being received with
even greater favor than on Its