davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Lovers H0spit0iity
COoLs After Maryjo08
wife Seeks DivoJl

Mary r. Bennett met Lowell
Bennett on visit TO California. q
Benefits breezy ways and famG(
hospitality won her heart. r.
settled there and married him. n
was June 8. 1913. q
She wasn't happy. however. r
nett paid less and less attentios n
her and early In December, II
told her 70 go back to her paSo6|
In Detroit. v
Two two-cent postage stanll
have been all that he has sent n
since then.
On February 2s, 1915, he sent r
letter from Vidal. Cal. z sahu|
OF Los Angeles where they "
married, telling her that be- -
about 10 leave for Alaska, ana ~
he would take an assumed nsu
But Mr.. Bennett thinks this ~
only to deceive her. She has ri
suit for divorce. n
Mrs. Cora Brougtters didn't fleo'
be spanked with a pan cake turn1
SO he sought a divorce from The
as Broughters. They were maS11|
back IN 1901 and only sspaFa1I
last April. Broughters brolro
milk bottle over her head and q
tinually mistrcated her. she decId
ed. Judge Codd granted q decree.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
J. M. Freeman SOUGHT.

Detroit police have been request
ed to locate J. NJ. Freeman, whose
brother Is In O serious condition in
Bay City. Mich, and is not expect
ed to live. The telegram received
at police headquarters was signed
by w. z. Boomer.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

The mayor Of Milwaukee has APP
pointed a commission to encourage
yard and house-front Identification
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Savings Bank
Which Kind Are You?

There are two kinds of people-the
ones who are there" when their oppor-
tunity comes, and those who are unpre-
pared
The deciding factor will be whether
you have any ready capital.
Why not begin TO-DAY to build your
capital by saving systematically here in
the Commonwealth? Your money is read
lily available, and is protected by our POI
icy of loaning only on real estate security
and gilt-odged collateral. The interest we
pay you will help your dollars to grow.
Why not save here NOW?
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

NEW YORK-Society IN force az
the Larchmont Yacht club showed
many novelties, including pagoda
parasol. n pet marmoset and swim.
mer acting like n fish.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Persons who wish 10 take the naval
trainlnp cruise for civilians Will he
The North Emo nepuDncsn club will
rive It's eighth anaunI outing TO

viii leave the foot of Griswold-st.
~ SIS m Guests will be Mayor
Marx. David T. Heineman and -Four
caud idat,s for governor. Frank Is.
Leland, Sybrant Wesselius, j.
piekmu and \. Il. Sleeper. Con.
gressman Charles \. Nichols and
Senator Charles Il. Townsend have
promised 10 attend, and speaker
Of national reputation from Wash
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Bloomington, H., claims 70 Inv
more brick-paved streets than -
other city of It's size In the countr4l
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
IN DETROIT

of Police Ernest Mar
auardt was the recipient, Tuesday
o. a hoN OF cigars. a token OF the
appreciation Of the knights OF -.
John for tho courtesy shown them
by the police department during
their recent convention I'm Detroit
nils for Divorce have been nied I'm
County Clerk Farrefs office by
L.ottie W. Ernest A. Lawrence.
Margaret T. Bennett VS.. Lowell -.
bennett. Mile VS.. Ira La flamboy.
Antonla vs.. Joseph Wala, Cora ~.
Vinton r. Mcdonald, Howard l. W.
Gertrude Hood.
Persons who wish 10 take the naval
training cruise for civilians viii be
able 10 enroll their names up 10
the first OF August within a liml-
tation OF 1000 enlistment. Up 20
date !. 400 men have signed up Inc
cruise viii start Aug. 10 and VIII
last until Sept. IL Just as the
plattsburg military encampment ~
calculated to inculcate knowl-
edge OF military matters among
civilians, the cruise viii give an
inttusiye naval training. Those
who have taken the cruise VIII
form naval reserve.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Judge George II. Codd ordered dc
crecs OF divorce I'm ctrcuit court

crecs OF divorce In ctrcnLf court
TUESDAY IA the cases OF Hazel Z:
and George B. Nantias May A. and
John W. Knaur. Lillian and James
Graves. Florence L. and Lorain
Algie. Edwin J. and Nettie Scott,
Ethel l. ard Elmer a Graus. Bird
r. and David II Todd. Lille and
Edward Thies. Maggie and Fred
Chase. Ethel VI. and Arthur A.
Precious, Lillian and Otto Lumby.
August and Cora Kuck.
"Ih~ wild eat real estate spectators
who get into trouble with the nu-
thorities almost invariably have
come 10 Detroit from out of the
west" said member Of tho pros
ecutors office There Is a less
staid and responsible element
there and with the terrific de-
preston In land values I'm some
perts - the west. Detroit Is n
reckoning mecca for the floating
real estate operators"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
HOLD-UP MEN
Get COLD FEET
SalOOnkeeper, Tho covered
Flashes Gun, and Bandit
Takes 10 His Heels

Two men entered the saloon o.
August Rosem m. No $50 Twenty
fourth.st.. AT II O'Clock, Thursday
night. and attempted 10 hold him
NJ One Of the pair carried gun
ard covered Roseman while The
other tried to rife tho cash reg
lister. Roseman grabbed hts own
revolver and the bandit covering
HIM fed in alarm The other wos
held by the saloonkeepcr and turned
over 10 the police
The man gave his name IA Rolla
Harrington 30 2lt Firsf--t The
pciioe later arrested Walter Dell
m No 2S7 Flrst-st. who was lden'i
fed BY Roseman as the other hold
uI man They are being held
charged with attempt 20 rob while
armed
Earlier in tho evening two men
orc OF them armed entered August
binders saloon AZ 80 i7at Harper
ave. and attempted 10 hold np
Binder and his barteDdcr Binder
ran upstoirf 20 get gun and tho
hold-up men fred ono shot ar him
They then became frightened and
lef' without taking anything
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD

n is "A hopeless task 20 try to re-
store your health while your blood is
deficient In quantity or quality
The blood circulates throughout
every portion ~ the body except the
hair and nails n takes th" nourish
mrnt from the food and distributes
10 10 The various muscles and organs =.
o. takes also any medication that IA
administered through the mouth The
blood Is the only means by which
medicine can reach he nerves. n
the blood rs thin It's carving capacity
Is lessened because "a liz The red cor
puscles In the blood that carry oNy-
gen and other needed constituents
to the various parts Of the body
Ur Williams Pink pills for Pale
People increase the red cOrpuscles IN
the blood They enable Il 90 absorb
more OXYGEN. 10 carry more life and
strength 10 the weakened organs Ia
any disease In which the patient be
comes thin and 1ale Or Williams'
Pink Pills can be used successfully
20 combat the anemia and build up
The health and strength
Building Up the Blood Is book.
lot. fun Of good Information Every
mother and every growing girl should
have one II Is sent free on request
by the Or Williams Medlcin" Co,
schenectady. y. Y. Your own drug
gist sells Or Williams Pink Pills.
Price 80 cents Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Mayor Declines Bid to
Real Estate Mems
Feast
JUDGE TALKS ON
NEEDS OF CITY
Good Management Is
Above Partisanship,
He Declares

While Judge William + Connolly
was telling hundreds upon hundreds
OF citizens. Thursday night. that
parti-anship -hould play no part in
the management uf the city govern
n"nt. Mayor oscar y Marx was in
iectuE Tho first real bitterness Of
the campaign into the local political
situation
The mayor refused 20 ST al tho
same table with his opponent az the
banquet of the Detroit real estate
board. i'm me Hotel Statlor He de
cliued 10 attend the affair when be-
Was told that he board planned 20
hear both him and his opponent and
that a. q matter ~ novelty II had
arranged 10 have him SIT at one
md ~ the table, with Connolly az
lho other end
Judge Connolly apparently antici.
psfrd the mayors action. or he had
beard about H. for ne was eager 70
rush 20 n, meeting. and when he
appeared before the real estate men
he impressed on them his belief that
party politics should be cast aside
hy all Dctroiters when they are con
sidering the governmental affairs OF
their city He denied b. had said
or done anything thru HI ampaign
which could be characterized Az
mud-slInging
1o bitterness felt los the Marx ad
ministration toward j 'g, Connolly
nHs fully revealed i he mayor
refusal 20 accept tho invitation ~
.h' real estate board
You are 10 sit ~ ona end Of Tho
banquet table and u1ge Counoll,
M tho other" en!i Ill.,. committee
man from thc '.Irl era0 he Invited
The clty'- chic: c.,.u'f.e
NO, I'm r1' rc' tod Navo.
MARY ~ rosr,sc tr .'' - go sam,
banquet table ~ t''ec CONNOLLY
or With any man h. ... dom. wlo'
b. has done w. HEfed De-
lroit Wo has v'rtGrl re I want
nothing O. 40 VIZ. Linz
second d"iag8Nop was sent 20
the mayor from The board IN the
none ~ having him chang, his mind
bur Marx was obGurato AZ n mat
tor ~ courtesy 10 the notra Marx
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
" hen Detective Edward Glll entered
a Rn u a INN m MIrhIrnn-nNn
Sore Throat Don'ts

When the children have sore
throat, don't blister their necks
with lamp oil Don't torture them
with n foul smelling piece OF fat
meat. wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is mcdl M yir-
tue ia an old sock or piece OF red
flannel, Don't believe saporstlt'ous
A sore throat Is serious matter
and Is not 10 be healed by such
make believe remedies Tho use %
such methods IS simply put 81.
7: !. {. 81 VI. I. ]. !. !.
ting the patient 90 needless ,LsF
torture. Use n little cor
throat wisdom and give them "a
TONSILINE and the throat Ia
Will heal quickly. IA
rs cents and % cents. Hos "a
pital size 100. All Druggists VI
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

men with strong commercial in
stincts wouldn't wait very long be-.
foJo you made your decision. You
would require change OF manage.
ment al once.
Marx Has Pointed Way
"f am telling YOU folk that a
change OF city management Is nee.
essJry m Detroit Mayor Marx has
pointed the way by removing hie
police commissioner and substitut-
ing one with different policies, but
tho mayor didn't 90 far enough
There should be- new management
from garnet To cellar"
Before the bank clerks, the Judge
spoke OF the lack pf business en-
cheney in government affairs. He
doulorpd rho fact that magazine
writer's who come 20 study the
greatness Of Detroit invariably con
cludc that the city T. misgoverned,
They praise the achievements OF
the heads % our Industries" said
the fudge. "hut when they talk of
our government a note Of hopeless
ness and despair runs thru their ar
ticles"
Meetings wera held In rho Trow-
bridge. Palmer, Farrand and Alger
schools n was n o'clock when the
Connolly party arrived at the Algcr
school hUt about a. men and WON
en- were still waiting 70 hear the
Judge when he arrived
The NIIandnIc w. =. 7. q vuI hold
u service ~ fn-tiuu and prayer
next Monday, .n Grand Fi".r
tI.u 81. 3d. Fa 20
o. IN. Tho publ. is invited
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

enterprises But ! am afraid. gen
tlemen. that You and have not been
taking all the interest we should IN
municipal affairs n we would take
q viTile. energetic interest In these
matters. there would De less cause
for the complaint that the dollar
buys so much more I'm private than
in public life In Detroit.
IF We had more virtuously voting
citizens on election day We would
have fewer yirtuously indignant cit
liens few weeks after election
Lack OF proper interest IL the cause.
We are too busy, as have said be
fore. chasing the nimhlc dollar
Judge Connolly attended seven
meetings thru the evening He
went first 20 the Circle theatcr on
Hastings St. and from this place ne
Jumped 20 the Board OF Commerce.
where ho addressed meeting Of
bank clerks School meetings FOL.
lowed. and the Judge wound mp the
evenings activities by dropping in
on the union plumbers and steamnt
tiers, who were having ball In
Turner hall
The Democratic candidate talked
10 the IlastinCs.st audience from
the standpoint OF a businessman
What would YOU DO" he asked.
~ you found that II was costing
YOU 2O4 per cent more 20 run your
business than n dld 10 years ago
and that IN the same time your I'm
dcbtedness had increased l72 per
cent. while The number ~ your Gus
torrDr increased only 50 per cent p
That's tho record OF Detroit Nou
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

when Joseph IiOne went 20 the home
OF hts futh-r-in-iaw, GuissePpi
cuciuclli. az H.vErd 81. and Non
turruvc Thlrsdat night. tu get his
wife. who had been staying with
her father while LION, was work
ing in Ford city. h- was Hired a.
ESQ times ~ 'ucinrlll AT ~ the
shots went wild LiOuO SANS h"
doesn't know wins Rte fBther-ir.
law dit the shooting
" hen Detective Edward GIu entered
Dawnshop On MichiEHn-aNs.,
I.aT+Hat afternoon. be- saw Two
MON irving fu sell tht IaWDhruk
pu inner tire tube. GII questioned
tho pair and was practically CON.
vince! that they had stolen the
i.... .t .u, .f fhrw iuHHr re- 3us.
FOR fr door. leaving hia rpr'rrr o.
cripple. iU ths store Tr. oriDuI.
aI-. attempted A.. ger AWAY. Ng.
G..' '..k h.f .-al.l nsu. .Hd N.nf
.'. '..r ... .r
turned rr 'Nr store Hrftr r3f prison.
,r fHr .Hu.. WINS -I.. There TNs
tw. urt .t.-sr N.fH s......
reuy fH'r give 'HD'r uHwrF r.
james Iar.uI and Th.u1. .T...
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Thieves entered thu home 81 Mrs
FIIort WINS SO -77 Twenty nth.
81 BY means % pass key and
stole purse containing s2lN Mrs
In,s heard the men prowlinc
around the house and scufH"d with
them. but they oyetpuU"rcd her and
took the purse containing the money
and escaped The woman was nm
bile 80 give clear description ~
the mon
The destruction ~ The poor In
heir poverty and NE present n
cersing system is the chief cause OF
tho presenf'Im' wcaknce~ poverty
and dehasemont OF tho poor go
John Burns, VI p English labor
leader
A. her husband WIS giving icurIry
- another W"rnnn Hnd none 10 her,
n.'I. '.fF.' ...' .".
Or herself and charge - 20 him
,f. 't H,..,
suing hor husband who s. an orrht.
..I..H..I fN, .H.,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
City News in Brief

James Robertson, IS yeRrs old. Me
GreEOr Mission, fell down n night
OF stairs I'm building IA which he
was working on lrequotsav-.. north
~ 81 puuI-Hve IhuTzdHy. and
sustained coucusslon 20 the brain
and severe scalp wounds lie was
taken 70 the receiving hospital in
20 -criuus condition.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
-Lr-Au.r Lndsc scIIcr. .unpcnacd

..rt.urr an him ind told him 90
yet pair OF shoes. Elwood Bishop
f.l TuesdaN frt
d'snrder'y conduct and Rppearpa
'Hpolc7s IN court. went out and got
pair ~ shoes without stopping
o. pay for them When no reap
."r.i IN court Thursday he told
Judge sellers thai Doc. had &c. 900 ir
bank. hui had forgotten mo name
'i Tie iuatifution The court or
..w sent 90 th. psygbupathIp
ward ~ %" receiving hospital faI
tl-r.. alton
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

IhuTsdnNl sworn to ~ pstTOlHHu
Kay Taylor charging Harry BaI-
man with keeping his saloon opeu
from midnight M1udHN D.t 30. uu-
~ 10 TueHdHy morning
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

The NIIandnIc w. r. 7. q wuI hold
u ser,t"e ~ fn-tiug and prayer
next Monday, 70 Grand Fi".r
t..u .I. o. Fl 80
p. m Tho publ. Is invited.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
City's Business is Yours

The management " the city is
your business You pay for & You
should take the same active inter.
est IN q that Won do in your private
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

The body OF Charles LoWry. brother
OF Lnfayettc-biNd. cafe proprietor.
was taken Thursday 90 TrruMseh
for burial Mr Lowry died TYr--
r'f Funeral services We're held
Mednnsfav
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

A. her husband WIS giving trveIry
Ia another Wotnpn Hnd none to her.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
TECHNICAL TRAINING IN HOUSEHOLD DUTIES
Banned By Average "Hired Girl'' and Most Housewives Cannot Afford
 To Pay Skilled Workers.

Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 21.-The technical training in household duties and the average housewife employer could not afford to pay the higher wages due skilled workers, according to report made here today to the National society for the Promotion Of Industrial Education by Bess M. Rowe of the Agricultural Division of the University of Minnesota. The report was one of the results of the Mime apolis Survey' which subject engaged the exclusive attention of the con- Vent1on this morning.
 The report on homeWOrkers said the investigation was conducted by under graduates of the university belonging to the Phi Upsilon Omicron sorority, professional home economics so- ciety. Three types of homes were Vislted those where the work was done by paid employees those where members of the family performed the tasks but in surroundings of com fort and even luxury, and those where the house-mother struggled with problems of bare existence. Each type was examined in an effort to deter mine whether short courses in domes- tic science would be welcome.
 After dlSpOsing of the hired girl' question the report said of the second type of home that ''most home work CTS who are performing their own daily tasks have gained whatever technical knowledge they possess from their own experiences or from the ex- periences of their mothers and their friends It was said that while if ty-One such housekeepers expressed a desire for a practical and experienced teacher, only all spoke of the necessity of technical training.' The investi- gators thought this "emphasized that the woman with training but lacking g as actual experience in houseworl1 finds it difficult to gain the confidence of the practicing housekeeper.
 The student investigators encoun- tered difficulty in obtaining informa- tion from poverty stricken homes or the poorest section of Minneapolis the report said 'it would be hopeless to attempt courses such as might be given in other parts of the city, 1t was pointed out that the mothers in many cases do day work and have neither time nor strength to take training courses" although some eN- pressed a desire that these be given for their children. Groups for house. hold training already organized for social settlements were held out as providing a wedge into this section of the general problem.
 In it's general conclusion the report stated, in part:
 "Only one out of every five home workers have had training in any of the household arts except what they got 'On the jOb.' d condition Whlch would not be tolerated in any othef profession with an equal amount or skill and technical requirements.
 "The great average American home makes the largest demand for train ing; the type of home in which the work is done by the hone-maker herself"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
MISS GLIDER DEAD.

Bedding, Jan. 21.-The friends here of Miss Jeanette Glider learned yes- terday of her sudden death at her home in New York. Miss Glider was a regular week visitor to her sum- mer home here and was a prominent member of the local literary colony Miss Glider and Mark Twain were warm personal friends and were much together at social functions hera
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
GREECE LIFTS DUTY.

Athens, via Paris, Jan. 21.-Begin- ming with the present month, all agri- cultural implements, machinery for manufactures, oil and wine may en- ter Greece free of all duties for a per- iod of four years. During the mo- bilization of the military forces and for three months thereafter all beasts of burden may be brought in free of duty.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
H Q0maH $
 2r0bLem
How to Feel We'll During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience.

The Change of Life is most critical period of woan existence and neglect of health this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember successfully carry through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters:-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21

have had them try it and they also have received good results from it"-Mrs. GEORGE A. DUNBAR, F Roundy St., Beverly, Mass.
 Erie, Pa.-"I was in poor health when the Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia should not have got over it as easy as did. Even now if do not feel good take the Compound and it restores me in short time. l will praise them as it has me."-Mrs. E. K1ssL1Ne, 931 East 24th St., Erie, Pa.
 No other medicine has been SO successful in rel suffering has Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegeta Women may receive free eand helpful advice by WI F. Pinl1ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Such lett
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21

Philadelphia Pa.-8I started the Change of Life five years ago. 1 always had headache and back heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and nervous feelings After taking Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound l feel like new person and am in better health and no more troubled with the aches and pains had before I took your won- derful remedy: recommend it to my friends for cannot praise it enough. Mrs. MARGARET GRASS MAN, 759 N. Rnggold St., Philadelphia Pa.
 Beverly, Mass.-"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's olJD6 for 6ycnaDcia yvbo !
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21

Vegetable Compound for and dyspepsia when have always spoken of it to other who suffer
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

than any other place. This was the
seat of the power of Southern politl-
clan during the fifty years of his
control of the United States; here
wended the cotton planter, the poll
/ t:cian, the statesman. the builder OF
canals and roads, and the manufac-
turer, and under these great oaks
and splendid pines were worked out
the greatest questions of the econ
Cmic and political life which have
ever confronted this country. Under
It's oaks and pines swayed back and
forth the fortunes of the war; here
passed Rosencrans, Lee, Cox, Sheri-
dan and David Hunter, and here, af-
ter the war, clothed III cotton assem-
ibled the bellies of the South, and with
them came the great leaders of
our country who were engaged in the
tremendous effort to restore the brok-
en- homes and re-erect the fallen por-
ticoes of the South and bring buck its
glory. I will say, that from this
historic place, more inspiration, more
organization, more coordination. and
more elbow touching was extended
for the rebuilding of the South than
from any other one section in this
country. And it's glory has. just be-
gun. The old romanticism has !been
preserved, yet millions of dollars have
been expended in the establishment
of the new system of life at the White
Sulphur Springs.
1t has the most beautiful golf
links in this country; it has one of
the most complete bathing establish
ments in the world, and. outside of
the great cities, the newest and most
complete hotel in America Every
where, energy and enterprise and
good taste are in evidence and the
man from the North comes in touch
with his brother from the South, yet
both under the conditions which
Individually appeal to his life. Dur
ing the summer tho old habitue here
has his old life and being, and during
the winter. the early spring and fall
our brother of the North finds every
thing suited to his taste. -.
Here it is. amidst the mountains.
the blue grass, the fat cattle and the
splendid men and women of old
Greenbrier, approached by the New
River Canyon and the Greenbrier
Valley the two most lordly avenues
that lead to palace, home or city in,
any CLINE or country. Its glory is
being repeated in this century and it
will bring new fame to the splendid
county of Greenbrier and new devo-
tees, enthralled by the witchery of
our deep valleys, our great noun
tains, our marvellous sunlight and by
the health giving atmosphere scarce
ly vouchsafed to any other country.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
One of
Northern Virginia S
Very Best
Dairy Propositions.

$50 Acres-400 acres cleared ana
in the very highest state of cultiva-
ton, with all stock, crops and ma
chinery included, il sold within the
next 60 days. The Personal Pro-
perty consists of:
rs head of cows and hiefers, all
purebred Hoisteins.
20 head of Percheron horses and
colts.
80 or 40 head of hogs,
$4,000 worth of machinery,
All the Dairy Equipment worth at
least $1,000.
All the crops consisting Of so acres
of fine wheat supposed to make L.
600 bushels, SO acres corn and is
very fine chance for corn, so acres
meadow-will make not less than
100 tons. Price $40, 500. On terms
to suit you.
Write for full particulars and my
Real Estate Bulletin. Will meet you
at Manassas, Va.
T. J. LINTON,
Real Estate Agent,
Arcola, Loudoun County, Va.