davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
LawtOn Advises Paula to Accept Calls From Admirers
She Refuses.

be bought was my inllgoan, in
quiry.
MY dear BABY child. not only
any actress can be- 5ough, but an.
person-man. woman or child. Was
mis- calm rejoinder.
"'You know very we'll thar your
cousin is willing 10 sell herself no
any man for money md position. But
that you accept a ring. which means
no more than box C1Ady % the
man who sent e. does nli mean that
you are ready 10 sell yourself Tor
bauble.
1t means, my dear, tha' you are
Just letting him take the first trick
He knows that as we'll as yoI Ac-
cording 70 he rules, you VIII take
all you can get and give nothing.
and he will keep on giving in the
hope that you Will eventually give
in return.
"If were a young and pretty
woman. Paula, ! would certainly ac-
cept every jewel Wall-st. men gave
me-
Ernest I said sadly, you must
nave INe man way OF iboklhE ~
II. for certainly no girl can accept
jewels from any man she does not
love and expect to marry And Er.
nest continued with a little catch
In my breath, for my throat had
seemed TO tighten while he was talk.
ing until | could hardly breathe, II
almost seems you do not love me
since you do not object 10 my re
Ceiving such gifts.
Paula, YOU are certainly baby
child Can't YOU see I'd be devilishly
Jealous If YOU accepted anything
from q man | houEht you cared for,
But with n nan like Wilton, ia just
say, sting MIN. il possible.
MY heart almost stopped beat
ing. Margie, and then thought per
haps he was right when woman
goes out into the world 10 work and
win she must perforce be guided by
different rules than when she is pro-
tected and cared for I'm her own
home. However, | could not quite
subscribe 10 the new code then, and
so | sent the ring back 10 Mr.. viii
ton with no comment
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
NOMINATION OF
HESTON WAS
IMPERILED

Altho Edwin {" Bolton. late hcad
90 the board Of estimates, and un-
siccessful cand date for the Repub-
hcan nomination for police Justice,
night have inyaldated the nomina.
Hon OF William Heston, now sitting
on the bench as police justice. by
howing that IIcston was not legal
Is resident ~ Detroit Bolton =
falty 20 th, Rcpublcau party. led
him 10 drop the matter rather than
nave u react 70 The advantage Of
'utonio l.utcn.a, the Democratic
rdid9tr
A. least 'bat rs the contention Of
bc ideal Sec~nt Service bureau.
whom Bolton ,mploycd to investi-
cato Heston's ~esidenCe. The bu-
reau maintains that IL found Heston
lad lived AZ No. Monterey-ave.
Highland Park no to within II days
og the primary Aug -. The law
requires that . candidate live in
the city 20 days Bolton placed his
evidence IN the hands OF Mcnamara
and Scallon. attorneys. bur dropped
the matter when he discovered that
the law din't provide for the nom
ination going 10 the candidate re-
ceiving the mex. highest number OF
votes.
The detective bureau brought suit
Wednesday morning in Justice De
Gaw's court against Bolton for
sf6Ss0.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

About this time. MarEie." said
Paula, Il had my nrst feeling of
less trust in Ernest Lawton Lut
even then | thought It was an error
IN Judgment instead Of eJbics and
morality.
You remember the note told
you ! received from the man who
wanted 20 oe loved as know you
can love" Well, few nights after
] go' that note a beautiful basket
OF orchids WAS delivered for me a.
The stage door Nesting IN them /
found a jewel box and in II a gor-
geous diamond and ruby ring
There was note asking me 20
wear that ring when / came or the
stage Al light y | was willing TO go
out 20 dinner with the donor
Il was furious. and Immediately
ran 10 Ernest and showed him ,.he
flowers and the ring. When ne saw
the name his eyes lieht'nod with
interest. Why Paula, don't you
know YOU have made tae conquest
Of one of the richest men IN New
York he said.
don't care n nc Is the richest
inan in the World | answered houy,
he cant buy me
] see, my dear, that YOU do not
understand the customs Of The class
sou have entered as IN actress n
SAID somewhat banterinE v
- understand the customs Of
self-respecting women, and they do
not include tho receiving of gifts Of
valuable jewelry from strange men,
was my quick "etort.
Here lore, my baby chlld. don't
you know YOU have left that beautr
ful seclusion within the Victorirn
wall of convention? You are out in
the world now You arc walking
straight up 10 success along rhe path
of gain II might be i- probably
would be-wrung for Miss Parla
Newton society woman and hCircss,
20 receive any gift from strange
man but. my dear M'i in the gasp.
ing, grabbing world in which Paula
Newton. actress. lives, here Is q
very different code.
DO you mean 20 toll M. Erlest
I.awton, men think any actress can
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
SOCIETY

man. viii give It's annual linen
shower for the hospital, Tuesday
afternoon. Nov -. Mrs Brennan
and her committee plan 10 make
the event even pore successful than
that OF last yea- The shower will
take place in the new home just
completed for 'he nurses, which Is
admirably adapted TO large enter
tainmcnts and has it's own equip
ment of china and linen separate
from the hospital Tea will be
served by the members and a de
hghtful musical program Is 10 be a
feature Among those who will
contribute 10 the program will be
Mrs Corliss Hamilton Hopkins.
Miss Eva Soillane. Miss Edith
Thompson Miss Cartier Burnett
and others
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Rice
Substitute for Potatoes

Rice may be served in place Of
po,atoes with chicken, roast loin
of veal. boiled, braisod or roasted
lamb and mutton capor hare and
rabbits. or in Place of bread stufing
in duck and goose
Uncle Sans recipe for cooking
rice reads
Wash one cupful ~ rice in several
waters. rubbing he grains be
tween the hands 10 remove All dirt
Put the washed rice in a stewpan
with two and one-half cupfuls of wa
ter and one jeaspoonful salt Cover
and place whore the water viii boil.
Cook 20 minutes. being careful not
10 let il burn. Put the stcwpan on a
fold of cheesecloth, and cook one
hour. Turn into hot vegetable
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Patience, Courtesy and Great
AmiabiIity Are Chief Qualities
Of the Bernhardt Personality

To watch Nine. Sarah BernAardi
rehedrsu new plaglet With bcg
company as group OF newspaper
folk did TUESDAY afternoon boo ue
Detroit opera house, is to learn the
meaning OF the very csspuo. of pa.
tience, courtesy and amiabuity. uual
tiles which this wouderWomsn pos
-esses with an her other to-1r.adm.r
ed attributes.
Following her drieuuv- no noon
Madame motored about the cty to
an hour for air and sunshine and
then went TO the theatcr to ryupar,c
arduously mtn after G o'clock The
plsylet rehearsed LA Faux Nodclc"
(rhc False Model, IS one IN which
Madame viii speak English ON the
stage for The arH time in her long
career and it viii have ds premiere
in Deto.t saturday "aoiaa
You see now vair poor Is ms
Eenglcesh. said Madame. deprtcu-
ingly as the rehearsal concluded
and the great French actress receiy
ed those whom she was pleased to
term my vair good newspaper
frens." Asking if any OF them spokt
French and being answered In the
negative, she gave shrup of re-.
ignation, said, An that ees too
bad and amiably declared she
would try TO speak the Eengleesh'
il her "frens" would forgive her
imperfect knowledge Of the Ian
Euage.
Then ensuad a delightful quarter
of an hour OF conversation in halt
ing English and vombe French
Madame and her "frenR' alternately
questioning, answering and com
menting on topics Of widest interest
Madame. seated in the center OF
the stage in q large chair. as She
had been in the scene Of The False
Model" despite the strain Of several
hours hard work in the memorizing
OF new role and the staging OF the
playlet-for Madame is her own di-
rector-was gracious, smiling, viva
cious and keeuly alive. She was
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

goNncd In 4 wonderful arrangement
OF soft ilken draperies in pale blue
and gold. Sitn much white lace
about the nodioe A yoluminous
ozark brocade. lined with soft gray
and white FUR had "A large cape-like
collar Of cable The red bair was
topped with a black velvet hat OF
wide brim. and pale blue and gold
adornmcnt Madame's handclasp is
softly warm and cordial.
Asked II she did not nnd It irk-
some and lifcult 20 memorize new
roles. Madame declared that work
.s Ler stan OF life. that II fate had
been unkind 10 her body it had been
-ood TO- her intellect and that she
retained her always infallible mem
cry
Only those have tricky memories
who are IN their second childhood.
and ann far from that" said this
woman OF n years, laughing like a
airl OF a. She said she could mem
orize any role in two hours.
Madame expressed regret that she
was unable 10 accept the many so
cial entertainments which had been
planned for her by Detroit women.
but thai her frst duty Is TO her art
and 90 her public. and that she
could not take precious time from
her work 10 merely enjoy herself.
she was determined, she said. to
give the very best OF herself TO the
! public until he breath left her body.
While going about socially was very
firing and that being stared at Ia
real torture" work was the greatest
stimulus. and she never felt fatigued
while I'm the theater.
But. while ! am in your beautiful
city--so much II has grown since
my last VISIT will go 10 ses Mr..
Henry Ford making that automo-
bile" Madame averred
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

The success of Gordon Selfridge
IN showing london how 90 run an
American department store has been
so great that he h1s now bought a
real old British castle whore Kaiser
Wilhelm was housed when he was "a
letter friend Of Britain than nov
Ie has just taken the property
known AZ Highclife Castle and It's
estate on the Solcnt In Hampshire.
Mr. Sefridge started as poor boy
IN Wisconsin and later became onc
Of the great department store keep
ers OF Chicago. He sold out all u7
interests and went 20 London 90
show the British how 20 run real
store. british merchants predicted
quick failure. but hia company is
paying profits Of nearly a mlIlion
dollars q year.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Lost" American Legion Found
In Action on Somme Front;
Desertion Tales Hotly Resented
BY ]. w. PEoLER,

(StdG Correspondent United Press)
ON THE ENGLISH COAST, Nov.
iG-By mailD-The lost Ameri-
can Legion of Canada's army was
found today by Ihe United Press.
Two drafts OF real Americans al
ready are at death grips with the
Germans on the Somme and the
rest wait in an English training
camp for the signal to cross the
channel
The mon enlisted 10 fight Ger
mans but II am survivors ever get
back 20 America they will settle a
grudge with a deserter who gave
his pals a black eye in the Ameri-
can newspapers The United Press
correspondent found the entire
camp seelhlng with an angry dc.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
MacarOni
substltute fo, Potatoes.

Uncle Sam's recipe for n,acaroni
and cheese follows
one cupful OF naCaroni broken
into small pieces. two quarts OF boil
ing salted water, one cupful Of milk
TWO tablespoonfuls OF flour. quar-
ter TO one-half pound OF cheese. one
half teaspoonful Of salt, ,peck Of
cayenne pepper.
Cook The macaron in The boiling
salted water, drain IN a strajaer, and
our cold water over 1t 10 prevent
the pieces FROM adhcrins TO each
other. Mako a sauce out OF tho
rcur milk, ami cheese Put the
savce ara macaroni in alternate lay
cre in a butterad baking dish. cover
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

All stage ffATHD
BY ELSIE FERGUSON.
Famous American Actress.
copyright. 1916 by Newspaper
Enterpris" Association
In studying character II seems
obvious that YOU must get into as
close contact with the character
under scrutiny as rs possible There
,ore do not look upon yourself. in
your stud of lifr, as an actress.
which would noccgsitate the taking
on ~ certain amount Of pose.
Rather begin YOUR study simply AZ
"a human being looking for enliEht-
eminent as 20 The nature OF human
ltv. 50 thar YOU may approach char
actor through hut one thickness
your own personality instead OF
thru two thicknesses that is 20 Say.
your own personality plus your
pose Even then YOU will End IL
Try ing business and one that battles
good intent almost 10 the point OF
despair
Every time I enter q room whore
here are persons I enter It in
most humble spirit This is because
! have studied long enough 10 know
chat 7 shall waste a great deal OF
the material for study there IS IN
.,,., ,,.. o,cr, roor,,,u -, Nov
-. .,';,t.,..,,,N
motives an iueztricably interviewer
plot u- woll rs he dangling ends
~ m0nt other plots store hat
i- pueftlN.lH app1llipr in fla rich
4.. "....,. - ,,a
- 49,. - I,.,,, ~ ae an
nt" 49, 49,. s.ai aa,,,',. thau
-, ,,
-, ~ 80 49,,
.s.. -. ,..,,.., -, ...,,,,,...
-. 80. III
......,,..I a',.,-.,t,,.. -.
~. -, 49,, t.
~, ,t,.. ,....o..,..
-, ,5.t,-r -.
49,, a., 80,
81 49,. t.., -
-. ..l.,,.,,
~ ...,.... .., e-., p.,,,.
-, .,..., h., .,.. 80,
49, ....., 49,. 49,, -.
ma. . .1,., e.,,,,,,,t,',,,.
...,.. Nm. ~ ~
-, mo-
.-,.t l-t.t. .-.......,,.d ,1,v Go
,.. oo..,,,. ,.t,, ,,r,.
.,i 49,, ,...,i.., 80. III,
.,. .,., 3, ,,r,i,.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
UNCLE SANS RECIPES

dish The rice will be tender. dry
6nd sweet and each grain will be
separate During the whole process
Of cooking the rice must NOT be stir
red If tablespoonful of nutter is
cut up and prnkled over the rice
when il has cooked 20 minutes the
dish Will be much improved
tAnother recipe by Uncle Sam
" III be printed tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
sy BlppY BYE.

Considering the two articles as
ordinarily purchased, 4l-2 pounds
of raw potatoes and a pound OF un
cooked rice have about the same
nutritlye value
Rice is the most easily diGested Of
all starchy foods When served with
milk it forms vell-balanced meal.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Miss Marjorie Muir has returned
from New York
o.
Miss Pauline crooks. Of Jcffer
sonaye. is in Ecw York
81
Mrs. Roy d chaplin will enter
tain the suppe- club, Saturday
evening
Mrs Gertrude boyer Stearns has
returned from visiting friends In
New York
Mr.. ant Mrs. @ W Moore are
guests in the Hotel Netherlands
New YORK
Ford Clte. of Nirginiapk, has re
turned from "a hunting trip in north
ein Michigan.
Miss Mildred Kemps. OF Van
Dykeave. leav"s today 10 attend
the Yae.Ilaryara game
%
Mr. and Mrs Carvin Dcnby have
closed their home in Worthwhile and
are living for the winter at No.
b31 81 Pdulave
o
Dr and Mrs T Grosyenor an
nounce The engagement OF theii
daughter. La Winnie Elizabeth to
Fairuan L'IIote, of Milford H.
Mr. and Mrs Chalmers Burn and
Miss Dorothy puiu viii close thoir
home in Bloomfield Hills ihe snc
~ the month. and reside In The
Pasadena for the winter
The second meeting of tho mem
bership committee ~ Tuesday Mus
icale VIII be held In the home 81
Mrs Samuel G. MamCord SO lIcf
second-ave Monday morning Nov
q, at 80 o'clocb
The house committee ~ s.
Marys hospital auxiliary Of which
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

To save fuel. pare small potatoes
and roast them with the meat.
Use leftover potatoes In an ONE
let. cut them ND fine. brown quickly
In dripping. and place in the omelet
Just before II is folded.
Use cold mashed potatoes for max
ing potato pancakes
Use cold boiled potatoes for max
ing potato salad.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
HOniny
Substitute for Potatoes.

Uncle Sans expert cook advises
this way Of cooking hominy;
Wash thorolv and cook in boiling
water ir the proportion Of one-half
cupful Of hominy 10 two cupfuls
water to which one-half teaspoonful
OF salt has been added.
Whom cold. the boiled hominy may
be cut into slices and fried The
slices will brown more readily if
they are first rolled IN -four
To serve with game Gu cold hom
inly gritg into cubes and fry in deep
fat.
Hominy croQueuos served with
tomato or cheese sauce make q
dainty supper novelty
(Unclc SANS macaroni and cheese
recipe will be- printed tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

with buttered crumbs, and heat in
even until crumbs are brown,
Uncle Sans favoritA rice pud-
ding recipe will be printed tomor-
row.)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Labor disputes and public ser.
wee corporationa' is to be- the gen
eral topic Of q tcussion al The an.
nual meeting ot the Academy of
Political Science beginning It's ses.
sions today In New ,-k city.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

character staying with her from
the cradle 90 he grave. How shall
She do JhiR2 Tomorrow | wilt tell
you who are interested how try 20
become" my characters unth /
know them well enough 70 be
them.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
"Shal Go On Stage?" If You Can Live
In Character, Says Elsie Ferguson

tThc second of four articles on
stage llfc br one OF the greatest of
all stage EtareD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-23
OUT
FOR MAN
WITH FORD
Car With Broken Right Fender in Front
Stolen in Oklahoma City and
Headed This Way

If you are approached by an oily
tongued stranger who wants to tell
you cf the virtues Of Ford car bear
ng a license tag showing the number
to be Ark. 1892, you want to be on
your guard. Such car was stolen A.
Oklahoma City last night from s. b.
Rogers and Desk Sergeant Looney at
police headquarters was phoned imme-
diGsaly after that the~man who took
it wa headed toward Chickasha. In
case License applied for" takes the
pla e Of the regular tag the car may be
further identified as having moto-
number l,2S9,257. and carrying two
tool boxes with the right fender bent
on the front end
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-23
GET $1,000
PAVINGCOIN
TWO DAYS
Seven Days Remain in Which to Settle
Paving and Grading Taxes Without
Imposition Of Penalty

Paving tax payers in Chickasha are
rushirg payments in order to avoid
the payment Of the eighteen per cent
penalty due on September / and City
Clerk Reynolds has collected $500
IN the past two days. Only ssvaa more
working days are now available in
which to make the payments without
pen7 ties and the city clerk ar, City
E. eas'irer Clark are takias TURKS
an,ut remaining in the office duri4g
tno noon hour. Some of the penalties
already accrued are large in cHses
whore tax payers have let the matter
drag for two or three years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-23
Must Be Slashed to Amount Of $4,000
to Come Within Legal Six Mill
( Levy Limit
COUNTY LEVY
IS ASS MILLS
Liberal Appropriation Allowed 10 Chicka-
sha School District for Coming
Year by Board

The mayor and city aldermen are re.
vising the financial budget which was
calculated to meet the needs of tho
new fiscal year. for the excise board,
at its session yesterday afternoon, or
dered that the estimate be cut to the
extent OF $4,000 in order to come under
the six mill limit. What departments
will suffer win be made known as
soon as the city officials have conclud-
ed their labors.
The excise board at the same ses-
sion placed the county levy for the
present year at 4.65 mills. All of the
township estimates were completed
yesterday afternoon and about half Of
the school districts VIII be attended
TO today, it is estimated.
The budget for school district No. j,
that Of Chickasha, was approved by
the board. There will be raised by
levy $44,5S7.36 and for the sinking fund
$40, 1864 which will mean a levy Of
S.S mills on a. valuation of $S,174,350.
This levy which is higher than the
usual assessment for this purpose, will
cover the funds required for the $7Q,-
600 school bond issue and for salaries
for additional teachers
A few towns will have to make adj
ditional leyies to meet their require
ments and Minco must vote an addi-
tional six mills for her needs. A linn
tied number Of school districts will
have to vote on the question OF an ex,
ira levy or reduce their estimates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-23
Deputy Sheriff Finds Bar Sawed and Fill
ings on Window Sill Adjoining
Broken Frame
THREE SAWS FOUND
in MEXlCAN'S CELL
Francisco Herrera, Alleged Murderer, Has
Been in III IIumOr Ever Since
Discovery Of Plot

Another county jail delivery has
been averted ana this by the eagle eye
Of Deputy Sheriff Bob Castleman who,
in passing the second window on the
north side Of the prison happened 70
notice d small heap OF steel filings on
the sill. An investigation is under way
but nothing more has been developed
than the discovery Of three saws in
the cell occupied exclusively by Fran.
cisco Herrera the Mexican whv ~
charged with the recent killing Of
Blaz Lopez on Two street.
Deputy castleman, while showing n
friend now the former escape was
made and how che screen in the east
window had beau cemented to pre-
vent the inmates from crawling
through the opening caused by the ab-
sence Of the sawed bar. glanced at the
adjoining window and noticed the fill
ings. Investigation showed that the
top Of one bar had l5een completely cut
and the screen at the other end had
been sawed in two and a slight impress
sion made on the lower end OF the bar
a careful search Of all the prisoners
was made. including their clothing
and Shoes but nothing beyond the
three saws which were found in the
Mexican's cell was discovered.
"The Mexican has been sulky and
very uncommunicative ever since the
discovery said Deputy Csstleman 10
an Express representative today, He
win have nothing to say to anybody =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-23

will go 10 Verdan to meet the visitors
pilot them over the dustless highway
to this city and through the mazes OF
suburbs to their destination. II Is hop
ed that az 10 find it convenient to
30 win max he trip to verden. The
returning party will be due here at
40 a. III.
A cafeteria luncheon will be served
promptly at the noon hour in the
Dwyer building, corner Fourth and
chickasha avenue by the Methodist
Home Mission Society under the au.
spices of the Mems Dinner club. Or.
Thrailkin and j. j. Merrill are in
charge OF the arrangements. Every.
body will be welcome at the feed, each
Individual contributing toward paying
the expense OF the occasion. The Ia
dies promise a splendid menu. The
visitors will remain here till 2 p. m.
and there win be a general discussion
Of matters pertaining to their mission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-23

to follow with the same action for
the 1916 crop2s was asked.
"It looks as If the 1916 crop would
be able to sell itself without British
aid" said Rose. Rose. an English sub
ject. has been in the cotton business
all his life He added in conclusion
that evey bale Of cotton that has been
seized by the British has been paid
for and no shipper has lost money ex-
cept possibly on cotton for which he
would have received an exorbitantl
profit if he had gotten it to Germany
instead Of its being seized by the Brit
ish. Every bale seized. he said. has
been sold to spinners in England and
not a sipgle bale remains in storage.