davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
Society

Mrs. NJ & Muchmorc. OF New
York, Is visiting Mrs. Ralph Dyar.
in Crosse POinte.
q
Miss Marge-y stoorus viii spend
the>~winter IN Los Angeles with her
father f. 8 Stesrns.
.
Mas AleNsndrlne Fitch. OF Wash
ington. Is the guest Of Mrs. Horace
b. PEABODY.
Mr. and Mrs A Mendelson, OF
Virginia Park have zone o. New
York and Atlantic City for an OK
tended stay
O
Dr and Mrs William A. Hackctt
CT Glvnn.st. have gone 10 Philadct
lhis whore DR. IIsckett viii attend
ne surgical congress
IL
Sir and Mrs Ernest Archocacou
and children. OF Psrl, France who
have bcen guests in the Hotel Stew
,nton fnr scr'e months viii leave
next week for Los AnEclce. where
they Viii spend tho winter
9
Miss Minnie KENYON, OF Marine
City. Grand WORTHY mairon Of tie
order # the Eastern star. vas The
guess during the past week, Of NJ.
Henry C. Hays No. PSI Forest-ay'
wet
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
.MUSIC...

have gained Wide popularity
among concert singers Many of
them have been especially written
for his wife The orchc stras con
tribution 20 the program VIII he
Rachmaninofr's E minor symphony.
Enesco's iRumanian rhapsody No. J.,
Won WeberS "EuryGnthe" overture.
and Sibelius' tone poem Fin.
laudia"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

The company represent many 10 the
best singers I'm the operate field
The arrangements Tor the local sea.
son are ia the hands of n J Corey
from whom all information may be
had. and To whom subscriptions may
be given in the office. No 3li Wash
ingtOn arcade
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

I.ada. young American girl, who
has won fame ar classic dancer
I'm Europe and since hcr public ~.
pcarances i'm her native land has
been highly praised for artistic work.
will he seen In Arcadia Thursday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

Nine. Alma Chuck. soprano. and
nor husband Elram Zimhalis'. VIC
Hnist. viii give Joint recital Tues
day evening oct 31 In Arcadia In
the Philharmonic course These
artists are ~ mendou~ly popular
NTH Detroit eorccrtgoers and the
recital promises 90 he one OF the
most largely attended and interest
Ina az the season.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23


Friday. oct p. Mrs. Benjamin r.
IobIu q Crosse Po'nte. viii enter
tain the Bordssen Gesellshaft Prof.
ID Hilner Of the University
Of Michigan. VIII gye an udress on
John MI a new romance by
Frcnssen
%
on account OF the Indictment
weather. the party which was 70
From oct q 10 q, the ladies' OF
81 Theresa's parish will hold ba
laar in the parish house. Quincy
and Grand Riyer.aves The parcel
post booth, where packages will A
o'd FOR the cost OF the postage, ~
b IN charge Of Miss Leona Scott
and live poultry booth and coun
try store at which al sorts of mer
chandise can be purchased are
other features The committee in
charge consists Of Mrs William Al
lair. chairman Mrs Michael Hart
vice chairman. Mrs Albert 10
Vogue, second vice-chairman. Miss
fuey DAILY secretary: Mr. Joseph
lio,ischer, publicity chairman and
John Scott. general manager
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

IN "ulNcr.ps inrorcs' ina the AZ
fairs oil the Detroit SYMPHONY or
,u'tr1 is ouphaticaily indicated In
'Ha sale OF iCkots Tor 'h" cpmil-
-,a-on which has already exceeded
Do mum Der ana amount ma, Of any
pg.t.ol- season in rhe HISTORY or
tai ar Billions Organization since
lho r.p'ion books have been
cpuoi zoo ths public t,c office n
81. Lat.ut SEnphouv society. 4
ll-- Is -a7.- t,H9tll -tti4s HH4t4. Ae4rt Ia
-eiged with new subscribers. while
prartcally all of ne luuuer sub.
sctihcrs have renewed their rcscrva.
tons This would seem 10 Indicate
that the attendance at both The fr..
dal all1lnnuu an4-ila- Sl-aa--4-,4sl,g--
noon concerts via Practically nras-
uro capacity houses The season
viii open with popular ora'ort in
Arcadia sunday afternoon Noy.
while the GrJ ot .uc Friday after
noon concerts viii bD gwen in the
Detroit opera house. Nov NJ The
programs for these concerts Nill be
entirely different, AMI wh'ln the pop-
ular character Of the sunday con
certs will be preserved the majority
of Subscribers 20 the Friday cor
ccrts have also made their reserva-
toms fcr the Sunday concerts Re
hcarsals for the season will begin
1uesda, morning wnen members OF
tho orchestra numbering so players,
viii assemble In the German-Amer-
tcan association hall for the FIRST
time since the Cloge of last season.
and begin the study OF The seasons
work under Conductor Weston Gales
The season OF opera TO he given
by the Inter state Grand Opera com.
pany in the Lyccum thcator on six
successive saturdays. beginning
Doc q. has attracted wide atten
ton and there seems a disposition
on the part ~ music lovers in Mich
lgan and nearby states and the Ca
madam border. to- rally TO the sup
port of those responsible for the
project The Inter State company
in its initial season. 10 be divided
equally between Detroit. Cleveland.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. will put
into operation novel plans A parn.
mount object with the company r.
tho establishment in the four cities
mentioned, OF distinct opera or.
ganization with individual singers.
chorus. orchestra, ballet and stage
equipment, the several organizations
then TO combine in the engagement
Of artists OF the nrst rank for the
principal roles. in system OF eI-
change which will give each OF the
four cities In the combination the
best possible productions OF opera
on an artistic and selteupportlns
basis In the Detroit season. the
company will give afternoon and
evening performance. zach satur.
day presenting different operas.
The principals already engaged for
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

PVintinG-tse plain neat kind--thnt
ts .4sht--Tfme- Job Dept.--Maiu 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
l[ggs

J. l. Edwards. %tganlst In ST.
Johns Episcopal church viii give
the fourth IN series OF free organ
rvcitaIs in the church Monday aft
rrnoon. al As o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

Frederic /. Abel Detroirs well
known coliist and director OF the
former Michigan Conservatory OF
Music. has been appointed llrsctur
80 music I'm the Michigan Agricul.
'Gral college in Lansing Mr. Abel
In the college directs large
chorus orchestra, Elee club and
military band
Earl William Morse who has
joined the faculty OF the Detroit
Conservatory of Music. will give an
invitational violin recital Thursday
evening. Nov. .. in the Hotel Stat
Ter This will be Mr. Morse's FIRST
public appearance as a concert solo
ist in Detroit l. L. Renwick viii
play the accomplishments
The Orrheus club Of male voices
OF which Charles Frederic Morse Is
director. Ia In active rehearsal pre-
pairing for its two annual concerts,
the FIRST OF which will be given
about the middle OF December, in
the Hotel Statler The clup has
several now voices this season. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
JUDGE LINDSEY'S
GREAT maternity
BILL IS UP SOON

DENVER. Col. Dec. 20.-Col'
orado women are completing plans
today 10 force thru the Legislature
next montn Judge Ben Lindsey 3
bill providing maternity BENEFITS
and entitled Horses Right for
Women. The bill. the first OF its
kind In this country. provides that
a working woman expecting to he
come a mother may receive state
aid for a period both before and
after maternity.
Thousands OF women and girls
work till within a few days OF be.
coming mothers Judge Lindsey
said TODAY. and then return TO
work while still weak Their health
and often that of their children is
permancnt.y injured. My bill would
simply provide that the state give
hem the same periods Of rest that
any wise md humane farmer gives
A horse or n COW at such time
at present we take better care
OF our cattle than We do OF our
mothers. ! believe such a bill as
Horses Rights for Women would
do away with this evil. feel that
n we can get 1t adopted In Col
orado. other states will soon fall in
line and II will become national
reform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
LOVE AND De LOVED 70
ENDURE MARRIAGE

had visit from Mollie this
morning. little book. and. aitho she
did not say anything about II oil.
rectiy, knew she vas worried
about Dick.
When 10 you think you will feel
we'll enough TO come home. Mar
gle =" she asked.
About the first OF September.
answered
II have been trying 10 perSuad"
Dick he needs rest. was her next
remark. 4 tell him he should come
here and stay couple OF weeks
with YOU. dear
Il suppose you have been coax
INK him 10 do so" She gave me n
/ rather lnquiring glance.
lie tells me he Is very busy re
organizing the book concern. which
| means It's life or death. so he can
plan to spend only week ends with
you"
Mollle. said suddenly. are
you just as much in love with Chad
"a YOU ever were You have been
married over two years now. Does
the beautiful love light that YOU
looked forward TO seem 10 be grow
ing gray Do you ever think with
a shudder that some day IL will 30
out and yon viii sit cold and cheer
less in tho Deepening shadows
Mollle came over To me quickly
and put her arms about me. Mar
gle. you suincmber when you were
frat married TO Dick ! was an ur-
formed. foolish. flighty girl All
that am oW In the way OF being
sensible woman feel | owe
you.
Dear. lear Noble" exclaimed
"a | put my arms about her.
DO you know. dear she con
tlnued. when got my greatest in.
splratlon from YOU II was not
from your words. for you consist.
emily refrained from the CUFF and
Eush which married women 40
often feel called upon TO pass on to
their young unmarried friends
You did not tell me OF any STRAIT.
agem BY which | might be able to
keep my hNHbauu = itNN' ihu h'f'
or intimated should feed the
brute neither did you intimate |
should greet my husband with a
smile under any circumstances.
even II he used me as doormat
You. my dear. always seemed TO
be my ideal woman. You were
serious and frivolous by turns You
had a great deal OF common sense.
but we're cot afraid 10 become the
yeriest child in the enjoyment OF
little things.
Your power TO analyzc motives
and emotions IL the greatest
have ever known. and yet ! have
still TO find II has made you NOR.
bid or pessimistic. You have kept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
Confessions ofaWlfe

up wonderfully during your illness.
but somehow. dear. YOU seem TO
draw away from every one.
You have grown colder. what
IL Il. DEAR | am sure Dick loves
you more than b. did when you
were first married
shook my head. and she said
quickly Surely, Margie. you know
Dick loves YOU"
Mollie. dear. Dick never loved
mo. The woman he loved Ma
/ Eleanor Fairlow For me he had u
sudden attachment, a sudden pas
sion, which for the moment was all.
absorbing. all.pcryading. and 90
without thinking any more about Il
he married me. Mollic. think
Dick admircs me--he has "a re-.
spect me. but when he came 20
know mo he found 1 was not the
kind OF woman he would like TO
live with"
oh. Margie. Marglc. for tho first
time your analysis Is wrong"
No. dear. have known this for
n long time. but ! Rugged the idea
II YOU loved any one and were will.
ing Ia be loved that would make
marriage e1durahle. but Mollle. /
whispered. 4 don't love Dick aay
more
Do you love any one else" she
asked
No. deer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Had blood that ls. blood that IL
impure or Impoverished. thin and
pale--is responsible for more all.
mcnts than anything else.
II affects every organ and func.
ton In some cases Il causes ca
tarrh In others. dyspepsia. In 9th.
ers. rheumatism. and in stll 9th.
ers. weak. tired. languid feelings
and worse troubles.
It is r,sponsible for rundown
conditions. and l. the most com.
mon cause OF disease
Hoods SarEaparilla Is the great.
est purifier and snricher OF the
blood tho world has ever known. II
has been wonderfully successful in
removing scrofula and other hu-
mors increasing the red.biood cor.
puscles. ana building up the whole
system. Set It today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
STOCK MART BRISK

NEW YORK. Dec 90, Union Pa.
cific started the days trading on
the stock exchange with a burst of
activity. $4,000 shares selling at
1AS% to 1i9. up one AT the latter
figure. United states steel opened
Mt 112 to 1t21a. unchanged to y
up.
Marine Common fell back one
point and referred lost two to par.
Trading again reflected uncertain
tendencies on the part of specu-
lators as the result of the peace
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20

THE GUARDIAN CASUALTY
and Guaranty Co.. of Salt Lake City,
has given City Engineer Dimock as
surance that the Lake Washington
canal bridge win be started shortly
after the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20

1t pays to read The Stars
Classified AID Page
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
JUSTICE LAMAR PASSES
AWAY-OVERWORK VICTIM

Washington. Jan. 2.-JOseph
Rucker Lamar, associate justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States. died at his home here to-
night after an illness of several
months. He was So years old and
had been on the Supreme Court
bench five years.
The immediate cause of death was
gradual heart failure, FASTENED by
Inflammation of one of the lungs,
which had threatened to develop
into pneumonia. The attending
physician declared. however, that
the primary cause was overwork due
to the arduous duties of member
of the Supreme Court and as COM
missioner of the United States in,
1914 to the mediation conference
between the United States and Mexi-
CO at Niagara Falls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
PANAMA CANAL CARRIED
OVER THOUSAND SHIPS

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 3.-Ma-
jor Gen. Geo. w. Goethals has sub
mitted to Secretary of War Garrison
his annual report as Governor of the
Panama Canal, dated Aug. Q. 1t
makes no reference to the slide.
which since then has stopped navi-
cation.
In the period during which the
canal was in operation. the report
says. $50 vessels. representing a net
Panama Canal tonnage of-2.125,735,
passed through from north to south
(Colon to Panama) and SIS vessels,
with net tonnage of 1,95s.3O7.
from sout hto north.
The report notes that work was
continued during the year on the
gun and mortar batteries. and by the
close of the year the concrete work
and all Of the backfill were complet-
ed. Work was in progress on the
range and fre-control systems apd
the mounting of ordnance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

If the coming Kentucky Legisla-
ture will pass about half dozen
much needed new laws and repeal a
whole bunch of abortive and unrec-
ognized old or recently enacted laws.
its members will do a real service
for the State. Kentucky is now han
dicapped by lot Of petty and some
times meaningless laws which are
seldom II ever observed and which
are good for nothing only bugaboo
to drag out now and then. Let us
have some sane legislation that will
be of profit to the whole people OF
the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
REPUBLICANS SWARM TO
THE OLD PIE COUNTER
OwensbOrO Affairs to Be Ad.
ministered By G. 0. P.
From Now On.

Greensboro, KY, Dec. 31.-For
the first time in six years Owensboro
is on the eve of a Republican ad-
ministration. On the first Monday
night in December the newly-elected
members of the City Council took
their seats and at that time named
heads of the various city depart
ments and men to serve under them
from the ranks of the Republican
party, the Council being made up of
ten Republicans and two Democrats.
Democratic Mayor Hickman's term
continues for two more years and
he. having the right as Mayor to APP
point his police force. saved that
much of the city's patronage from
the Republican "pie counter"
All of those Republicans who have
been elected by the Council have
executed the required bond and will
be ready to take charge of their re-
spective Offices In the morning. The
Republican force will be made up of
the following:
W.T.. Phipps, City Clerk, who sue
ceeds w. II. Robinson; John A.
Dean, Jr.. who succeeds George S.
Wilson; r. c. Cummins. Chief of the
Fire Department. who succeeds
John w. Conyers; (Mr. Conyers.
who had been in the service of the
city for twenty-five years, was taken
care of on the police force by the
Mayor; w. w. Milan. workhouseI
keeper, who succeeds Bud Bradley
Thomas X. Gore. superintendent Of
the Scavenger Department. who SUD
ceeds Charles Henry; George Slack.
Auditor. who succeeds Mare 9.
Stuart; A. Settler. Jr.. Assessor.
who succeeds Clarence Westerfeld;
Or. c. M. Heavrin. Milk Inspector,
who succeeds DR.. Virgil Harl; r., B.
Bell. colored City Physician. who
succeeds r. S. Cunningham; ID. A.
park keeper, who sue
ceeds A. C. Clements.
II. II. Briedenbach. who was
made superintendent of the Munich
pal Light and Water Department.
began his work sonie time ago.
when the Democratic, incymbent.
Asa Williams resiened
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

citation and it's consequent splendid
work. The first meeting of this AS
ISOLATION for the new year will be
held at Beaver Dam next Saturday.
January s. 1t should be largely at
tended. Let the year 1916 see the
greatest strides in securing improve
ment of our public highways that
Ohio county has ever witnessed. Let
everybody take part in working up
enthusiasm over Il matter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

His remains We're taken 10 Clover
port. KY, and inferred Saturday,
January list. The decea led was 81
years, 6 months and 8 dds old and
was one of our best citizens. we'll
liked by every one. Hell was sick
eleven days, His wife, who was
dangerously sick during bis entire
illness. is some better. Rdpney had
never united with any church but
was one of the most moral of men.
He leaves a wife, motherl father,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

About the only satisfaction the
Republican politicians are getting
out of Col. Roosevelt anent his in
clination to become a candidate for
President is his "Barkis is willin'
attitude. There can be little doubt
that the Colonel desires the nomina-
ton very much, but taking into con-
sideration what happened about
four years ago and the consequent
chasm which yawned between him
and his former political colleagues,
the situation is rather delicate
one-that is, If, you can associate
the word delicate" with anything
pertaining to Col. Roosevelt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

one brother, three sisters and aul
of friends to mourn his demise.t
Rev. j. p. Vanhoy baptized five
converts last Sunday, by immersion.
They Joined the M. E. church here.
Mrs. A. B. Wedding, who has been
sick some time, is but little II any
better.
Milt Loyd's children, WHO ~
had diphtheria. are better.
The water in Rough river II
again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
THE HARTFORD HERALD
uEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L. FELIX.
EDITORS.
FRANK L. FELIX, Pub. and Prop'r
Entered at the Hartford post-ofnce
a mail matter of the second class.
Following the death or Col. Z. M

Following the death of Col. c. M.
Barnett, the Hartford Republican
has been taken charge of by his two
sons, Allison and Estill, the first
named of whom was formerly asso-
ciate editor of the paper before 60
ing to Nashville to live and the lat
ter having lately held that position.
They are both good boys with con-
siderable experience in the newspa-
per business and they will hold the
Republican in its noted course OF
success in the journalistic field.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

The newspaper profession of the
State, the people of Hartford and
Ohio county sustain grievous loss
In the death of Col. C. M. Barnett.
erstwhile editor and publisher of
the Hartford Republican. He was a
leader among men and the peer of
the foremost men Of his type. He
enjoyed the esteem and respect of a
large circle of friends and occupied
several places of honor and distinc-
ton which he filled to the utmost
satisfaction of all. He is gone, but
his genial face and pleasant man
ners, his worthy citizenship. will be
long remembered by those left be-
hind who felt honored to call him
friend or acquaintance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

As We are entering upon the new
year. II should be brought to mind
by every citizen of Ohio county that
perhaps the most important matter
that confronts them Is that of good
roads. Already good start has
been made by the Organization of
the Ohio County Good Roads Asso-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

In many Of the large cities of the
country where big manufacturing
plants are located and much skilled
labor is employed, wages are being
increased right along. In the strong
business centers trade is active.
Prosperity is prevalent, although in
some sections it may not be especial
ly felt. This sort Of thing cannot
last long without spreading out to
the remotest sections. This coun-
try. taken as a whole. is In first,
class business condition and pY/<
poets are that there will VINO
change, only for the better.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

ing dry" Maudlin sentiment is
not at the bottom of all this. 1t is
personal business proposition.
Men cannot habitually drink liquor
without depreciating their physical
and mental ability. They are quit
ting and voting liquor out of sight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

Kentucky is now getting a prac-
tical administration of affairs by a
practical Governor in the present
Chief Executive. He shows himself
master of the situation. He will not
only carry out campaign promises in
the economical administration of
government, but will inaugurate
such other reforms as he sees are
needed in a wise control of the
States business. He has already
shown that he is an Embossed Gov
ernor and that he has the interests
of the whole Commonwealth at
heart. He seems destined to grow
in popularity and usefulness as the
days of his official career go by.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

Fire that destroyed the South
Chicago plant of the American Lin
seed Company caused the death OF
six men and occasioned property
loss of s2.000,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05

A great wave of liquor prohibi-
ton is spreading over the country
with the advent of the New Year.
States that IT was not thought would
ever do such a thing have gone
dry" and Wholesale and concert
ed attack is being made upon the IL
quor traffic. OF course there will be
men-friends of the saloon--to
prophecy all kinds OF business Ca
lamity and iawlessness to follow
these Innovations, but that will not
alter the fact that the country Is 60
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-05
DUNDEE.

Jan. s.-Romney Rsnfrov died OF
pneumonia at $3.50 p. M. pee. Sist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24

Mrs. J. Parry Williams, who has
been quite i'll for two weeks at her
home, No. sol West Garden street, is
now convalescent.
Mrs. Harry Creary, proprietor of
Millions Exchange hotel and one of
the most popular business men Of
West Florida, was in Pensacola
Thursday.
Mr.. ]. E. Fem of Milton, one of
West Florida's leading naval stores
manufacturers, was in the city yester-
day.
Messrs. H. C. Daughdill and G. H.
Hanil of Bayou La Batrie and Mobile,
were in Pensacola Thursday, having
come in from the eastern part of the
state by automobile. They left in the
afternoon via Century and Flomaton
for their homes.
Major Harry R. Lee, of the 9th u.
S. Infantry, with Mrs. Lee and their
daughter, Josephine, are in New York
at the Hotel Aston for a visit of a
week. Major Lee, who was on the
general staff in Washington, D. c., is
on two months leave, since the mid
die of February, and unless inter
rupted by activities on the border, he
with his family, will visit relatives
and friends in the South until April
10 when he is to be stationed in La
redo, Texas.-Army and Navy
Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Dusenbury, Of
Florence, S. c., who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Dusenbury, have
returned home.