davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
Cheapest in
the Long
Run

Vudor means sum-
mer pleasures with
out summer discOm-
forts. It's never hot
and sticky on a W.
dorized porch. The
heat is locked out,
but the breezes get
in without effort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
Cheapest to
Begin With

vudor Shades cost
no more to put up
than others, and
their untiring wear
makes them by far
the most economical
of all.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman's Hunt For Man.
by ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

No 26-6ETTING ACQUAINTED.
n only our brains could under
stand all that our eyes see we would
be as gods.
Probably in those first few days
at Silbersteln's. when became a
salcsgirl in the hat department.
everybody took me for very stupid
young person. ! didn't say much;
was too afraid the very sophisti.
Gated young women by whom was
surrounded would find out how little
really knew. But my brain was
working overtime Impressions OF
gestures. words. looks. were being
photographed upon my mind. be-
gan TO realize what "A lot | would
have TO know before could feel
myself In the class with the girls
hoped TO emulate. The first two or
three nights when ! returned home
was not al all tired really had
done nothing 10 make me tired.
Miss Berger. the head OF the hat
department in Silberstein's. had
shown me where the various mod
els were kept. then counselled me
not 20 wait upon any OF the smart
patrons who tquented the place.
but 20 watch and listen TO the other
girls. In n manner OF speaking !
did as was told. Only regret TO
say was not trying to learn how
10 sell an expensive piece OF mil
'inery. Instead was marveling at
he way one girl wore her collars
" another girl arranged her hair
or third who spoke in exaggerat-
eddy ladylike tones.
And thus after dinner. when had
Iecounted TO nv mother the expert
cnces Of the day and found myself
ia my room, spent hours before
my mirror doing my hair this way
and that. and scowling at my finger
tips because, In spite OF heroic ef-
forts. my nails would not take the
dazzling polish | wanted them 10
have But. however stupid | might
be in learning the things that mat
tered was. alas. all too quick in
assimilating that which could not
count. Already ut the end OF a
week there was decided change
in my appearance. The color In my
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Mrs Charles H. Booth has return
cd from a trip 10 New York,
@
Mrs. Max Brock, who recently
sold her home In Arden park, has
taken an apartment in the Hotel
Stevenson.
Mrs. Paul Nell Mulloy, OF Mem
phis, Tenn, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. e. Grayson, Of
Philip-ave, has returned TO her
home
Erick Clark and sister, Miss Dora
Clark, who recently came 10 Detroit
from London. Eng. have taken an
apartment al Second and Lothrop-
ayes.
d
The marriage OF Miss Dorothea
Elizabeth Howard, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Allen Howard 10
George oren Beck, will take place
Monday, Nov. 6.
The Woman guild OF 81 Paurs
cathedral will hold the annual sale
and supper, Thursday. Nov g. in
the parish house. The sale will
open at 10 o'clock in the morning,
and will continue thruout the even
ing. Supper will be served from 6
TO 8 o'clock.
o.
Mrs. Alfred j Doughty and Miss
Virginia Doughty. No. ~ Virginia
park will leave Wednesday for New
York and Atlantic City.
o
Fort Portchartrain chapter, D A.
T.. will give a dancing party and
fashion fete. Saturday, Nov. Is, In
the Hotel Statler, Mannequins will
be brought from New York to dis
play a wonderful array OF gowns.
The committee in charge OF the af-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Conductor Stock
Scores Triumph

Not In the several years the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra has been
coming TO Detroit has it won a
greater triumph for a magnificent
ly played program than II scored
Monday evening in Arcadia, when
Conductor Frederick Stock and his
brilliant musicians opened the
twelfth season OF the Detroit Or
chestral association. II was an ev-
ening OF music long 10 be remem-
bered. It's opulence was almost too
much OF strain upon the audience,
and many felt as Mr.. Stock look
ed at the close of the tremendous
Rachmaninoff Symphoney - com
pletely exhausted
The Chicago orchestra is a body
OF exceptionally gifted players
whose equipment has been brought
10 remarkable perfection by the
genius OF Mr.. Stock. To Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

orchestra enthusiasts who have fol-
lowed hts work during a decade. or
since he took the late Theodore
Thomas place. Mr. Stock has been
an interesting study In these
passing years he has gradually left
behind him an austere. cold man.
nor and scholastic Interpretation
for smiling demesnor. and a
warmth, richness and Are in his
directing that has developed won
derful powers IN his men,
The program offered. in addition
10 the symphony which Mr. Stock
presented here three years ago for
the first time, Won Webers Fury
anthe" overture Sibelius' tone
poem. "Finlandia." and Enesco's
Rumanian Rhapsodie. all OF which
have been heard on Detroit concert
platforms. The orchestra played
these fawlessly. There is splen.
did free sweep and power TO the
playing OF tho band, an exquisite
smoothness and beauty OF tone in
the strings. Every choir in the or.
sanitation is so perfectly balanced
and trained that there is never a
hint OF uncertainty or unprepared
ness on the par. OF any one Of the
so players Dignity. seriousness o.
purpose and artistic perfection are
the Chicagos orchestra's hall
marks
Nine sybil sammis MacDermid
OF Chicago. was the assisting solo
lst and sang the Mirror scene from
Massenet's That's" and "Dich
Theure Halle" from "Tannhauser,'
responding to the applause which
greeted the latter with an encore
number. Nine MacDermid has
some brilliant high tones. She was
showered with flowers.
The next concert in the Orches
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Fears She Will Lose Her Job and the Love Of
Earnest Lawton

True 10 her promise, Mary Mad
den turned in her two weeks notice.
and conformation reigned In the
company wish" said Paula, that
I could make every stage struck girl
understand the uncertainty OF the
theatrical game.
I'VE had rehearsed The One He
Chose four weeks without pay. and
were 10 play only two weeks because
OF the loss OF Miss Madden. My
$50 for these two weeks had 10 do
for the six weeks. making my pay
only SO a week, upon which could
not possibly live and pay for my cos
tunes
Il was In the slough Of despond
I was not sure that the man with
ed for mo AZ all. and II looked as
tho my engagement was going to
stop.
"Margle. there are as many false
ideas In this world about tho way to
success as there are about the path
10 love Today | am almost fatal
let although then ! was absolutely
convinced that could have any.
thing | wanted in this world proyid-
cd wanted IL bad enough.
Time. my dear. has considerably
modified that theory. ! know now
that olive Schreiner Is right In say
ing, You wan, and want and want
for thlnga You think you cannot
live without them, and just when
you realize you do not want them
any more. they drop into your lap.
II thought | wanted my part Of
Elga, but now realize only want
ed TO appear clever TO Ernest Law.
ton. The difference between men
and women, Margie. is this: Men
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

! do great things for women; women
attempt great things because OF
men.
Now said to myself. all is
over will have 10 go about and
haunt the Offices Of the dramatic
agencies again. will have to-
Margie. did you ever stare starva.
ton in the face? AZ the moment
heard that Mary Madden had given
in her notice ] was looking into the
empty eyes OF hunger and cold. Ter.
ror that caused physical anguish
| came to me that day. could not
eat---could not think My busy brain
ran far ahead when was without
physical. mental or spiritual sus
tenance.
Ernest LAwton assured me that
there was no need 10 fear There
ia no leading lady so good. he said
that you cannot find another to take
her place. Bu' knew he. too. was
worried. as he hardly spoke to me
the next two or three days.
Strange. isn't II, Margle. that
when a mans reputation or bust
ness IS jeopardlzed all his emotional
affairs sink into the background
and the more q woman's work In
the world or her reputation Is as.
sailed. the more her feelings so out
to the man she loves
"Iie may he the cause OF her ruin.
ed reputation-the one who has
made work impossible for her-and
yet her heart aches for his comfort
ing word.
IT'S just this. Margie: a million
things compensate a man for loss OF
love, but nothing on earth means
f.nything TO n woman II love passes"
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
ROMANSKI is
NO "GUNMAN":
OBJECTS TO WORD

Constable Leo Romanski. who fg-
ured IN the rail upon The Ferry Park
theater. No. 1901 Grand Riversve.,
last week, in which the moving pic
ture machine operators barricaded
the door and completed showing the
reel Of pictures before the officer
broke in. objects 10 the reference
made TO him in the story as Gun.
man Rcmanski."
II carry a gun because my duties
take me at timcs into places where
II might re necessary TO Use II, but
never have done anything that
should cause me 10 be termed a
'gunman, he deClales.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

cheeks was toned down with heavy
powder. My hair was arranged in
the mode OF the moment | had
even dared To enhance the size and
lustre OF my eyes with dash OF
black al their outer corners was
doing all that | could TO make my
self over.
But was puzzled and chagrined
TO find how little any one seemed
interested in my efforts, To be
sure. noticed that men stared at
me as | went home in the evening
after the shop was closed. But
was amazed 10 find how little friend
Illness the girls with whom ! worked
were willing 10 show me. ! told
myself at first II must be because
OF my awkward and unattractive ap-
pearance. Then. as gradually | be
gan to mold myself nearer TO their
ideals-and still seemed surround
ID by an atmosphere OF aloofness-
the situation began TO wear upon
my nerves | began TO think ? had
gained nothing after all by going
TO work. by tho middle OF the sec.
ond week was almost ready 10
stop. Then something happened
which gave me key 10 the solution
OF my difficulties
One OF the girls. Lucy Ludlow by
name, the girl who attracted me
most in the whole shop, was put
ting some hats away after attend
ing To customer | arose from
where had been sitting near her
and asked II could not help her.
No. thanks said Lucy CURLY.
Something drove me on 10 pro
test.
But. please, why not" said Il
know where tho hats belong Don't
you like me? Why won't you let
me help you"
The girl Strengthened herself from
where she had been leaning over
drawer. She looked AZ me curl
ously
why, don't know whether
like you or not. she answered SLOW
ly 1T isn't that"
What is Il. them" asked
Wont you tell mo-"
And then in a burst OF confidence.
why don't the girls here like
me-"
Lucy gave an impatient gesture.
Don't be silly" she said "'Tisn't
question OF like or dislike, as
told you It's Just that--say, what
are you here for anyway"
met her gaze with entire frank
ness.
because I want 10 learn 70 work, ="
told her. and because | was tired
Of being cooped up at home. I'd
never been anywhere. done any
thing wanted 10 learn to look
and act the way you girls do" I
ended with unconscious tactfulness.
We'll" said Lucy slowly. Aren't
you particular friend of Mr..
Levy"
Mr.. Levy | repeated blankly.
Sure" said Lucy. the head OF
the department-the man who gives
you your job"
why. | didn't even know his
nanle!" | answered slowly
Lucy stared at me moment
without speaking
We'll, holy smoke!" she said.
We all thought you were just some
little numskuIl who was friend
OF his who was drawing salary
On her looks"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
SOCIETY

| fair includes Mrs. Juliet Northrop
Mrs. \. G. Keis. Miss Kathleen Bran
ming, Mrs. II. r. Riddle, Mrs. r. o,
Derr, Mrs, A. L, Chaplin
The Woman's guild OF Christ
church will hold "A bazaar In the
church house Thursday. There will
be MONDAY business mems lunch
con from 1870 10 2 o'clock. The
chairman OF the fair is Mrs Frank
NJ Robinson. with Mrs John Is
Ford and Mrs James Turner as
vice-chairmen. The articles TO be
on sale comprise fancy work, toys
candy preserves, flowers, baby ap
pare and variety OF acceptable
Christmas gifts.
o
The opening reception OF the So
ciety OF Arts and Crafts will take
place in the new building. No. %
Watson-st., Monday evening. Nov
s, from S 10 10 o'clock. There will
be at that time an exhibition OF ap-
piled art which is said 10 be the
finest ever seen in this country
c. d. Pope, president; II G. Ste.
vens and Miss A. McEwen. vice
presidents; Miss Helen Plumb, sec
rotary; william r. Stratton. treas.
urer. and Miss Sarah Hendrie Miss
Mary Chase Perry. George G. Booth,
w. B. Cady. D. NJ. Ferry, Jr, II. j
VI. Grylls and II J Caulkins,
Q
The Fourth Degree assembly OF
Detroit council. knights OF Column
bus. will give ball. Tuesday even
ing. Nov. IA. in Columbus temple,
for the benefit OF the Nurses home
OF ST. Mary's hospital. The com
mittee in charge includes NJ. A La
Fond. James r. Murray. William J
Nesbtt, John W Kearns. DR.. James
w Cunningham. Leo A. Schafer, Al
bert l. Carney and John NJ Tracey
o
The Business Woman's associa.
ton OF the Equal Suffrage League
of Wayne county will present Mrs
Grace Wilbur Trout, of Chicago. Sat.
urday evening. Nov. 4, in a lecture
"A nations opportunity, in the
Board OF Commerce auditorium
Mrs. Trout was president OF the
Equal Suffrage association OF Hi
nois when Illinois women were
given the vote.
Mrs James McNamara will give
a luncheon Thursday asking a mum.
Der OF young reople 20 meet her
guest, Miss Maureen Daley, Of Day
City Mrs. Mcnamara will entertain
dinner guests, Friday evening, for
Miss Daley, later taking the young
folk to the MIX Fund association
ball in the Hotel Statler
Christ Episcopal church will be
the scene OF the marriage OF Miss
Isabel ven Nitzleben. daughter Of
Mrs. Frederick l.. Won Witzlcben,
No 2l1 King-ave.. to Augustus Les
ter Manc curt, Wednesday evening,
Nov. S al $50 o'clock. Miss FIsnces
Won Witzlebcn viii attend her sis.
ter as maid OF honor and Miss Mary
Hamlin will be The flower girl.
Charles Bowen will be- beet man and
the guests viii be seated by Robert
Stoep"l, Edison smith. harlos A.
Dean. Jr.. and William Chesbrough.
A small reception will follow in the
family bone.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

yard Great as was his fear OF man
he seemed to feel that in man alone
was his only hope now. On he
came. the dogs almost at his heels.
A great wave OF pity swept over
Farmer Browns Boy as with the
last OF his strength Lightfoot lesped
the low bars OF the barnyard and
made straight for the open door OF
the cowshed. his breath coming in
great gasps. and terrible despair in
his great eyes.
Then with his stick Farmer
Browns Boy sprang forward and
beat of the dogs, sending them
yelping. their tails between their
legs. He had saved Lightfoot the
Deer.
The next story: Lightfoot Be
comes Prisoner.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

bad blood is responsible for moro
ailments than anything else II
causes catarrh. dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism. weak. tired, languld feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
Wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood. removing
scrofula and other humors. ana
building up the whoc system. Take
it--giye II 10 all the family so as to
avoid illness. Get It today.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

tral association series Thurs6G1
evening, Nov. %. viii bring IL
Philadelphia orchestra with Lee
pold stokowski conducting. s14
Nine. Olga samaroff- stokowski. ~
anlst, as soloisi.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Detroit Association for the Aid
OF Sick and Crippled Children will
give the annual dancing party. Fri.
day evening. Nov. 10. in the Hotel
Statier. Mrs. J Edward Connolly
is in charge OF the sale OF boxes,
The patronesscs are: Mrs. Philip
Preitmeyer. Mrr. Lucien 8 Moore,
Mrs. Orr. Mrs. r.. NJ Brady. Mrs.
Diaok. Mrs. John Publ. Mrs. Lieb-
erman, Mrs. Edwin Krentler. Mrs.
Harriet Boydell. Mrs. Richard Rase-
man. Mrs. William Pritchard. Mrs.
william Campbell, Mrs Herd
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Miss Clara r Cogan. OF Brooklyn
is president of the international
Federation OF Catholic Alumnae
which will convene in Baltimore
Nov 81 Three thousand delegates
from schools all over the country
are expected 20 attend The con
ventiou will be entertained in Bal.
timore BY Mount St Agnes college
and on a subsequent trip 10 Wash
ington by the Visitation convent.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

While lying asleep In a pack1n
lox on the docks at the foot Of Orr
wold'st, Monday night Ewoo4
Bishop, So years old, Negro. fell int
the river but was rescued by -
trolman William Malcney. who
threw a life preserver tn him. H
was taken TO the receiving hospital
none the worse for his experience
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
NIneaar salesman hsId.

CHICAGO Oct. 3i.--william
Morningstar, 90 vinegar salesman 20
1erre Haute, Ind, was arrested hsro
today. He is wanted IN Terre Hauta'
to answer a charge OF cashing bad
checks to the extent OF 500.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
lake AND RIVER STEAMERS
' \: "! =; !!a'! "

Central standard lime.
For Cleveland. rittseurg sat all points
ssuth end east. Daily 1es<S y. m Fare
10 Cleveland, eR.2SI Pittsburgh. $50.
Yer BunAis and an p~tnts east, svcn
s ss;.' %. Ss'i s; o; ssss houp fnrr A
stsfSreom Accommodations Upper
berth. sII lower berth. 1.ssi whole
room, s2.sa.
TICKET oYTIoBs-rbird Ava Wharf.
ts7 Woodward Ave. Majestic Bag,
% Fsrt 1t. West, opp. rostsfio..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Electric smelling at Welsh tin
mines causes loss Of metal Of
about per cent as compared with
8 or 10 per cept by older methods
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

PrintinH--tke plain neat Jgfnd---4hm6
IL rtEht-Ttmes Job Dept.--Mafn lB1X
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Ninety.three per cent OF the
" is devoid of vegetation
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

The next story: Lightfoot Be
comes a Prisoner
The herald., 1916-08-31
CHARTER
OF SAMUEL & DE LAToUR, INC"

OF SAMUEL & DE LATOUR, INC"
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans.
Be it known, that on this fourth day Of the
month of August, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, be-
fore me, John Marshall Quintero, a notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified in
and for the parish of Orleans, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and sp-
peared: the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who severally declared
that availing themselves of the provisions of
me laws OF ms sia.e f eh 70 ne organ,
The herald., 1916-08-31

city Of New Orleans, on the day. month and
year herein FIRST above written, in the pres
ence OF Messieurs l.. A. Hubert and Beni.
noraSca' competent witnesses, residing in
this city, who have hereunto signed Their
names with appearers and me, notary, after
due reading Of the whole
Original signed: Jos. Samuel, New Or
leans, 50 shares; Frank de Latour, New Or
leans, 20 shares; Sam Goldman, New Orleans
s. shares; Alvaro Quiroga, New Orleans, 3
Witnesses: L. A. Hubert, B. Morasca.
NJ. QUINTERO, Notary Public
|, the undersigned recorder of mortgages,
IN and for the parish of Orleans, State OF
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
Samuel & de Latour, Inc, was this dav dnIv
recorded in my office in baak 1901, folio =
New Orleans, La, Aug. S, 1916
tSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
true copy.
NJ. QUINTERO, Notary Public.
aug 10 IL "a 81 sept J IL
The herald., 1916-08-31
Witnesses: Azelie Bennett, Louise Win

Witnesses; Azelie Bennett, Louise Win
ger;er.
4. A. MORENO, Notary Public.
], the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
IN and for the parish OF Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation of the
Levy Mattress Company, Incorporated, was
folio IS
New Orleans. July %, 1916
tSignedb EMILE !. LEONARD, by. r.
/ hereby certify the foregoing 10 be a true
and correct copy OF the original now on file
in MY office.
\. \. MORENO, Notary Public.
aug J 10 II - 81 sept
The herald., 1916-08-31
CHARTER
e NEW ORLEANS MOTOR CON
PANY, INC.

y NEW ORLEANS MOTOR COM.
PANY, INC.
IRA s q America, State of louisiana.
4 = that on this 2lst day OF the
h~.eost. in the wear Of our Lord.
y nine hundred and sixteen
opki;s ne, Watts X. Leverich. a no.
10 and for the parish OF Orleans.
~ - 'sss2a, duly commissioned and
lnlir- nkhe presence of the witnesses
- -. named and undersigned, person.
n - appeared the several persons
- are hereunto subscribed. ali Of
IsrdIouty, who declared that. avail.
y ~ Of the provisions OF the laws
- Isiative to the orsanization Of
"a r.,nsy hereby form themselves
- utute corporation for the
~. u poses. and under the stipula.
~ set forth.
~ xe,i name and title Of this cor.
oe New Orleans Motor Com.
Saa under its said corporate
Enjoy succession For the full
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-08

collar is faced with satin. White eel
luloid buttons banded with black in
three sizes are used for decoration
and for fastening the coat. The model
fits the figure vaguely above the waist
line and is generously wide below.
The front sets trinity, with the full
ness at the sides and back, held in
place by a belt of satin, and the
checked material In the model Of
covert cloth the sleeves are cut in
one with the body of the coat and the
garment is hardly more definite in ad-
justment to the figure than a shawl.
The collar Ia very high at the back
and is faced with taffeta silk. 1t has
an open throat. There could hardly
Nothing more pretentious than a big
bath towel and heavy mercerized cot
ton yarn are needed to make pretty
combing jacket like that shown in the
picture. These practical and familiar
things of sturdy quality are wrought in
to many articles for personal use and
for furnishings. The bedroom slippers
shown with the jacket are crocheted
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-08
BE MODERATE IN ALL THINGS
Il Is Good 70 Think, Act and Talk on
All Occasions Carefully and
Saneiy.

The best of things, the best qualities
Of character, may be turned to evil by
excess, remarks a writer in the Mil
waukee Journal The deepest sorrow
is not expressed by the loudest wall
ing, nor the fullest joy found in i'm
moderate laughter. Lack of modera-
ton in eating and drinking carries it's
own punishment. Let your desires be
moderate and your disappointments
will be few.
Be moderate in your praise of an
other even if you think him hero.
Perfection is not of this world. Should
you too loudly sing his praises, others
will be the more ready to pick flaws
in him. If he is found to exceed your
commentator rather than fall below
it the effect is better. Ones partially
leads to magnifying the good and over
locking the evil, even to making plaus-
ible excuses. Still more desirable is
it that you should beware Of excess in
condemnation. You may have con.
ceived false impression Of him. You
may not know all the extenuating cir
cumstances. By voicing your dislike
or disapprobation, you may be doing
an injustice.
At the best, you are not helping to
right the wrong. Let the world know
by your conversation and conduct that
you believe in truth, justice and kind
ness, but be careful how you put 9TH
ers under q ban as failing in these
things Excess in love is likely to
carry jealousy, suspicion and selfish
ness in it's train. Even religion may
be carried to an excess that makes one
intolerant and fanatical. Such excess
makes the cause upheld unlovely to
many. Learn moderation and you will
make fewer mistakes.
Think your own thoughts and ex-
press them, but do not endeavor to
force them on others by too strenuous
insistence.