davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
ROYAL, OAK.

Miss Ruth BARTLETT. OF Cleveland. is
visiting her sister. Mrs j W. Scaife.
for a few days.
Mrs NJ ]. Campbell has gone to
her summer home at PetOskcy, where
she will stay until October.
William y Wheeler has sold his
bungalow on Farnum- ct. to r. u.
Johnson. Of Detroit. who will move
out In about two weeks
Mrs Ida NJ Galley, Of Alliance. o.
Ter. Mrs = g. Mercer after which
Grubh. Of Detroit. Tor y lake trip.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas I.aVery have
returned from their wedding trip and
will soon 30 settled in their new
home on fourth-st.
Dr. and Mrs J. :. Morrison and
two children arc enjoying motor
trim through Eentou lIarbor and
Mrs. G. Rurdick. ~ Aylmcr. ont. 4,
spending the week with her daugh,
ter. Mrs VIM. Lsrtam
Mrs. r. T. BRADLEY and daughter
Helen. " Pennington, arc visitinr
At the homo or Mr.. and Mrs NJ "
Boughner this week
Hugh Link registered pharmacies
( and formerly In charge ~ tn,
Quarry prug co. IN Ann Arbor. 81
succeeding Mr. Rlakeslce at Gcorg,
Beatrice Mettler II spending tn,
week with her grandmother a.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer @. stephens o
Allenhurgt- lave. and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Foster. Of East Lincoln. have
weeks through New York state.
is riGst-Tisses JOB Dspt.-nsis ssss'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
WYANDOTTE

Dwelling in the temple" and "The
withered hand" Will be the sermon
topics iSg3Say m ,6I and bs eysa'Tg
Jones. In the Congregational church.
There will be communion SERVICES
sunday morning In the Methodist
Episcopal church. with sermon by
the pastor. the Rev. Luther u. Love
JOY. who VIII also conduct the even
ing service.
Paving bonds totaling $4,000 for
the poplar-st. work were paid FIJI
day by. the city clerk TO local bank
several-weeks visit with relatives
I'm Connecticut.
"Self-righteousness is not righteous
ness before God VIII be the Rev,
In the communion service In Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Local scouts will leave sunday
morning at s o'clock from the Wal
nut-st dock, for their last pre-vaea-
camp c,En '@ VIII S eontiaue s'" through Labor
scout. John Mitchell, will manage the
camp. under supervision OF the
scoutmaster. Harry w. Ward, and as
sistants. Promotion examinations
will be given during the outing.
Examination by X-ray OF the skull
, OF John Purdy. %. injured Monday
| afternoon when struck by south
| bound Wyandotte car. and who has
| Gilbert hospital, IL expected TO show
| the necessity OF an operation. To re-
move a brain-clot caused by the in
| Jury. Physicians. Saturday, did not
| expect tho young man, who Ia ar
| Englishman without relatives in this
country. to live through the day.
| Clinton Elder, Of st. Louis, Mo, will
Tuesday night, give concert in the
Congregational church assisted by
Miss Bina Kellie. Leslie Cockburn
| child. Mrs Neva Howe. and assisted
by Mrs. Clinton Elder and Mrs. Edna
dettleman Ward. The program will
haUIp at p'ClnFk
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
TRENTON

In spite OF the threatening weather
and the showers, "A fairly large crowd
was lu attendance Friday, nj the
local fair All events scheduled we're
staged The fair viii continue
through Labor day.
Miss Emma Bishor viii lead the
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
sunday. at s IS q. N. Rev. George
Guichard. pastor. viii conduct rcgu-
lar services At 10 o'clock. Sunday
morning and Z o'clock In the even
ing
br Ward. 81 the Pflly sunday or.
ganiZation, will prVsch tn the NJ T.
church. sunday morning. REV y X
Smith. pastor. Will preach nv th'
evening Oh Christian and faithful
at Vanity Fair"
Regular mcctinr Of tho viilag,
| council, scheduled for Monday even
| ine viii hc held Tuesday evening
/ In order 60 allow tho village father
10 attend the nreWerkI display.
/ -
81 Stephens Day will hc observrd
today by Hungarians throughout the
world.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

A woman with her i0.year-old
child has recently bought a home
and settled in an exclusive suburb
OF this city. Her neignb.rs know
she has come here from distant
part OF the country Tor the sake OF
her child's education and health.
Back Of her coming Is a secret few
guess. that has constituted a trying
problem for devoted mother.
This woman, Mrs. b. she may be
called, divorced her husband two
years ago because Of his conduct
with ether women For several
years she had borne with him for
the sake OF their baby. She felt
that home and family life and father
and a mother are the birthright of
every youngster But when her H..
tie Dorothy was eight years old Mrs
b was forced Selfre5pect 10 see
that she could no longer remain the
wife. even In name, OF her child
father. Then came the divorce. She
was riven the custody Of the little
girl, whom Mr. r. was privileged TO
visit and take out once n week IL he
chose. Though the man she had
once loved had wounded her dcepl,
and had been false, the mother felt
that even yet he lad a right 10 the
affection OF his little daughter. and
that Dorothy needed fathers lore
and attention
For several months the child had
been going on her regular Sundays
out with her father when one day
she mentioned TO her mother "A
pretty woman" whom she had seen
AZ the house where Daddy lives. -
That woman's name had been con.
nectcd with Mr.. BIS before his d.
vorce She bore an unsavory repu.
tatlon Mrs. r. wrote letter Of
remonstrance TO Mr. y. vexed that
he should let his child come in con.
tact with woman OF such char
ncter
The remonstrsLce wa useless
Again Dorothy was entertained By
that same woman at the house
where Daddy lives" The next time
her father let her 20 automobiling
with that woman and some OF her
friends. Outraged in her sense OF
the right bringing up OF her child,
the divorced wife went TO her for.
mer husband place of business and
pleaded with him. hut 20 no avail
He siubbornly said he had legal
right TO see his little girl After
that the mother made excuses to
postpone Dorothys visits till the
father OWNED her purpose ard an.
gritty protested
Then one day the newspapers
blazoned forth an account Of how
Mr. r.. had been drunk II an auto.
mobile accident az a common road
house The night 70 fore With him.
II was reported. was tie woman of
questionable reputc. her name AMI
lame fully given
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
CONSTABLE LAYS
HIS DEFEAT TO
DIRTY POLITICS

The bitter feeling between con.
stables and the special deputies ap.
pointed by Sheriff Oakman early in
the year TO serve justice court pa
pers, an antagonism that resulted In
several encounters in county build
ing corridors with drawn revolvers,
is given by Constable John n. Cum.
mings of the Sixth ward as the rea.
son for his defeat for the nomina.
ton At the time OF the appoint
ment OF these special deputies.
whose activities reduced the fees
available for the constsbles. il was
alleged that positions we're created
by Sheriff Oakman because the con
stables were for Tom Farrell.
Il protested and oskman said he
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

would get me at the time" declared
Constable Cummings. Friday. But
II was dirty politics that did IT, rot
ten. dirty politics. I'm going to de.
mand a recount"
Cummings has been a constable
since 1904. John Phillips is the Re-
publican nominee for the place.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

The beginning OF labor unionism
in America was the organization Of
the Shipwrlghts' society in New
York in 1909 In 1906 the tailors
and carpenters followed the exam.
pie OF the ship builders and organ.
ICED.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

The success OF the printers stir.
red numerous other crafts 10 organ
ize and within Il decade there were
national unions OF machinists, black
smiths, iron-moul6ers, tailors and
representative Of several other
trades. o9
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
sINN0ry'
-ByPoFs

The National Labor union entered
politics IN 1872 by nominating the
Labor Reform ticket. naming
Charles O'Connell az candidate tor
president of the United States. The
votes cast for OConnell were few
and the combination was broken up.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

The Poet-Yes, write only TOR
posterity and believe at a not far
distant date posterity will have at-
tanned a mental state that will en-
able II to enjoy my writings.
The Critic--Oh. you bitter pesot
mist.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Prtnting--the plain nest kInd--tbst
r. rfsht-Times job Dept.--Msis ss1s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
SOCIETY

urday evening. when Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Holt. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Frederick ~ Holt was
married 10 Calvin Pitts Vary. OF
Newark. y s. The church WA
beautifully decorated with old tapes
tries and autumn leaves. the altar
presenting a background uf tapes
tries and OAK leaves in harmonious
Colors Miss Mary Lavinia Camp
bell wearing frock ~ pale green
taffeta. preceded the bride, who wore
a bridal robe ~ white satin Wal
Tor Marvin. OF BROOKLYN acted as
best man. and the marriage service
vas simply and lmprcSslveIy read
by the Rev Eugene r Shipper. AZ
ter me ceremony q reception was
held m the church parlors. where
the decorations We're autumn1l II
character and The rooms lighted by
log fires ON the hearths and oy can
dies Mr and Mrs Vary VIII make
heir home In Newark. y Y,
g
Nr and Mrs +. Frederick Ilar'2
and Mr. and Mrs James White
more No 40 Atkinson ave loft
Sunday for motor trip 20 Ken
lucky
Porctyal $ Pea,e. until ~ years
ogn resident OF Detroit. has 70
turned 10 this city from Spokane.
/ Wash. where he has lived for the
past 90 years Mr. Pease has many
friends here Who will welcome his
return.
John W LegEctU Of Munich Ger
many. who has been visiting his
father, William II Ieggett, Colo
rsdo.aye IA, gone 10 New York
and VIII sail for Europe this week.
o
Horny Ford Who has been taking
( a short rest in the woods OF Michi-
/ gan, has returned
Tho annual fair and entertainment
/ OF the Infants Ward association of
he Children Free hospital viii De
. held Wednesday. oct is. i'm the FOR
mer residence Of Truman " Now
| berry No. 4S3 Jcnerson.ave. The
FAIR viii open AZ 10 o'clock and con
''nue until g. O'Clock This year no
hot MONDAY luncheon viii DO
served hut light refreshments viii
bo available ar any hour during the
. day Many beautiful holiday gifts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Is Deserted BY IawtOn At Time When Her Funds
Are Very Low

"Margie," said Paula = have
heard great deal about the temp
tations OF the stage. / don't think
there Is any more temptation there
than in any other place where young
men and women are constantly IN
each others company.
You cannot discount sex or scS
instinct We have ignored q too
long as something wicked and
shameful What We must do Ma
gle. Is 10 recognize a. and make 90
take on those Godlike attribute,
that are It's due
The greatest temptation 20 youth
is 90 learn things % which they
have only heard whispers
In my Arst love was very limo
cent, which means did not know
Ny innocence and lack ~ worldly
know ledge must have fascinated Er
nest Iawton. for be certainly was as
infatuated With me as WAS VIII
him. For the six weeks ~ our Pc.
hearsal he was with nae almost
every waking moment ii" coached
and advised me as oniy a man Viii
coach and advise q woman i'm whom
he a. personally Interested
Being iu love. Nuc0,. rs being
very selfish rcmomhcf 'hN after
the FIRST week paid litt." attention
20 Miss Madden who was acting ss
n she did not care lStlrsu' that
tTY aaa an arfr..4 and t.I. rrtFY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Old Mr.. Toad Is An Engineer.
tCopyrisht. 1915. 10y T. W Burgess)


By jHORAIDA - ~, K.,l>S.
or course yau spou cha, tbara
MINUS W.
ne man who drives ih" engine
fltr draws a train ~ cars Is an On.
g.uc,r Of course Everybody
know, chat Bg' rhe man Who plans
railroad aud decides last vhDr,
The rails shall go and how they can
get around or over hin, and noun.
tains and across rivers IS also call.
ed an engineer I'm fact. there are
mana King. ~ engineers besides
those who reu engines and the
business of must M Thorn s. to plan
how fl do dMwr Things and then
10 do them They are men who
ovcrcom. difficulties which 20 other
people Seem impossible 10 over.
come They are men who. when
one way fails, find som. other Nas
thai will not fail and They succeed
becaG~e of knowledge spcola.
nnoWlodgo
Now Whoever would think of Ola
Mr. Toad a. AN engineer But b.
U.s. or course. DE isn't the Kind who
make an engine go Oh. m. nu'
O' course not Bur tba very f1Ht
that b." was sitting i'm thar uta
lo.' u.lf V't arp fha slide OF I'd.
deep pit iD Farmer brown garden
proves THAT le is 3r .orr.,.
J'sra acre -tr9Ich H.j- OF sand
that even Happy Jack Squire.
cog'la' lev. ...r.eI -a eE. F..
e. lorarsr Ono r1 v.gId HH.n
given N1F .nGrr n CLAWS. ami rs.
old Nr Toad MAS hf Hty 20 .rn
top ard from Whar H" ead .1 pru.
Rabbit II was very r,,.r 'f D.. rN.
poct"d 'o Got ON ~ thnt pit and
10 do ~ himself He asked no help
from aoy one
Surn. nv rou We're ~ End Your
self IT, Tho bottom OF great pit
with perfectly straight walls 80
times as high a. your height what
would YOU do ! am sure that
would just give up I'm despair You
sec. | am not an engineer Even
II ! had things 20 work with
wouldn't know how 10 so about H.
! am afraid would simply give up
Hut old Mr. Toad when no found
himself in tho bottom Of hat pit i'm
Farmer Browns garden. didn't give
up in despair 40. indeed When
Peter Rabbit lef' 90 20 look for holm
Old Mr. Toad began 20 Investigate.
To investigate Is 10 look an about
and examine everything II dMnt
take old Mr. Toad long 10 find out
Just how thincs were and what
heap OF trouble he had tumbled into
10 hopped all the way around that
pit and cvcrvwhorc Mo walls won't
ttraight up. rmooth a. q board
There wasn't a chance 10 climb oven
little way.
Old Mir Toad sat down right In
tho middle and Eazed ut the little
stars twlnkling down AZ him On far
far above There was something
comforting in those wrinkles They
made Mr.. Toad feel better.
Here am and what am CoIrr
10 do about IT." said Old Mr. Toad
Peter Rabbit may be able 10 get
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

with mo here after the curtain drops
on opening night. and We viii know
just what has happened 10 us.
Don't look so downcsst dearest
girl. whatever the critics will say
Of the play or OF me, can already
read the line which will say Of YOU
Miss Newton scored great per
sonal triumph
'MarEie. could not think OF any
thing but that poor, little dollar bill
which must keep mo going for the
next TWO days did not know then
that ! might have gone 10 the man.
ager and he would have given me
little advance on my hrst week 3
salary Just made up my mind 10
live on bread and milk and use the
street car
Il did nor sleep much that night
after got 10 my room, and tho
next day when ! arrived At rehesr
sal was iueNprossibly shocked 20
receive onl, 70 nod from Ernest Law
tQn he did not Iea& 20 me once
during be- entire morning and I
went home ar night tired and hun.
gU mt J had no appetite FOR bread
and milk
81 lid no' realize then how thor.
ouph'E selfish This was In Lawton
~" had phaudrr,d With mo untn
me last minute and hen he calmly
ignored me- while pc fixed mp his
part with Mis- Madden
Md such ie fh" nature OF woman
q D. g.. Q 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16


left Direct from Paris these Of the stunning styles
for fall andw TEL Wear
"Peucoa Lane will pleasing costume during tho
]
n
The thought millinery, ostrich feathers OF
red
gown o Lyons
The flesh ule The belt
dark
an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

sa.e given by the Good WIN Circle
.' the King Daughters, in the Uni
rsr-alis' church house. Thursday
afternoon. was an unusually attrac-
tive affair and brought IN a substan-
iaI sum 70 be used in the charitable
work Of the society
MI and Mrs Wayland Stearns
win spend The winter in the south.
and their residence will be- occupied
by 'ir and Mrs Allan Sheldon.
q
With p view 20 getting in touch
1tE amateur players. sam Hume.
of Boston who viii launch the Lit
'le theafeT. OF be Arts and Crafts
society, viii Do In NE socis.y's
building, No. 20 Watson ST.. Monday
and Tuesday afternoons, Ar . clock,
and evenings ~ IS o'clock, where
anyone interested may communicate
/ With him II IS the intention OF the
/ society 20 present Detroit amateurs
IN plays I'm the Little theater. fol-
lowing similar undertakings IN 9th
or cities
Tho third series of Musical morn
/ ipgs 90 boz given In the Hotel stat
/ Ter, under tho patronage OF Mrs.
/ Joseph Bernard Schlutman and Mrs
| Robert Iaughln Nessimer. VIII
open Nov 10. with Ossip Grahrilo-
witsch. pianist The remaining ar
/ fists and dates IN tho series include:
! Louis Graveure, Nov "a Jasques
| Thibaud, Dec s Miss Winifred
| Christie and Miguel Llobet Jan. s;
Nine Elena Gerhardt. Jan %.
Tickets for tho musicals may be
procured from Mrs Messiiner.
] Crosse Pointe village
The Woman's guild OF Christ
church will hold fair and lunch
Ccn in the church house. Thursday,
| %ov . Mrs Frank VI Robinson is
| chairman OF the fair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
A Distinctive Reason

What is the chief reason for the SUPERB
ority of Royal Baking Powder
There are several good reasons. but there
Is one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders.
This reason, which every woman should
know, IS that Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes. This means a healthfu fruit origin.
1t means natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes used in other baking
powders.
There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

The annual convention OF the II
linois State Federation OF Labor
will begin its sessions today at
Quincy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

Charles W Fairbanks, Republican
nominee for president. is 10 de-
vote the week beginning today TO
speech-making tour OF Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

Mr. and Mr. y r. K.neel Jr., are
receiving the congratulations Of
their friends on ne arrival Of il
daughter 70 he named Helen Marian.
Mrs ltinsel was former, Miss Mar
garet Pyle
DR. Eurt X Shurley Mrs shurlcy
and children closed their Crosse lie
home the end OF rhe week and hava
opened their town house. SO ga
Jefferson-aye
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Josephine CLAY. daughter Of
Mrs William Clay 20 Ernest c.
Kanzler, son OF Tr and Mrs Carl
Kanzler. u Saginaw
.
Miss Eleanor Clay has chosen
Wednesday Not {. for her marriage
10 Edsel Ford son of Nh and Mrs.
Henry Ford The marriage win take
place in he family home on BOSTON.
blvd Miss Josephine Clay viii at
tend her sister.
Mrs Nellie PAYNE Lawrence is Ia
Chicago visiting her son Charles
II. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs Walter G. piper
have returned 10 the city from
their home in Scituate. Mass. and
have taken an apartment in the Ito
tel Addison
The Detroit Study club has issued
its seasons program and list OF OH
GERS The officers are Mrs. G. s
smith president Mrs B 3. Pei
ham, vice. president, Mrs A =
Turner recording secretary. Mrs
William +. Cole. assistant secretary
Miss y Hawkins. corresponding soc
rotary Miss II Barrier. treasurer;
Mrs George Barrier. custodian, and
Miss VI. lewis. auditor.
Detroit circle No ! Ladies Of The
6 - r will give card parry
Wednesday. Oc' rs. ar O'Clock. ln
the home OF MIS- Albert Lambert
so sos PlnerhrNd FRIDAY. oct. %.
the ladies viii have a quilting party
in 'h, home of Mrs Thomas Davcy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

TN" annual Michigan state cen
vention of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will be held IN
Ann ArboT. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week. with
MRS william Henry Wait. state re-
gent, presiding \ large represen.
tation from Louisa s. Clair chapter.
OF Detroit, viii attend tho conven-
ton. the sessions of which will be
bold I'm Sarah CJswoll Angel hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

wouldn't 90 for old Nr Toad and
he know i' I'm The first place o.
would lake So long That De- would
isrND to death And th"n ho would
have no way OF getting rid of h.
nj rs Do dug unless %" pushed Il
all 0W behind him and With such
70 long tunnel he never could do
that
AfrC~ -indrinC and sfudvinC
long long time Old Mr. Toad made
up his mind Tie had worked ont
plan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
No Truer Words
Were Ever Spoken
There are exceptional opportunities for
acquiring home sites in Detroit right now.

and steadily increasing commercial activities
it's fast growing popuaton-shoud be lesson
for all and reminder now to look at the future
and this is the tjme-NOW,
The Times approaching the need for more
home. Detroit VIII present to its readers on
Saturday. Oct 2Sth, such information it may
have as the result of a careful investigation
into Detroit available property with descrip-
tive stories and photographs treating in detail
sites, condition. and opportunities it finds
them hacked 10y the most reliable source OBJ
tauahe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

Ito Re Continuedl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-25
CHRISTMAS TIME.
~ Co. ALm

Christmas is the time of the year
that makes you feel like going up
to an old enemy, slap him on the
back and say. ''Come on, Bill, shake!
You're almost as big fool as 1 am
You talk and act friendly to stran-
gers as If you owed them money
you giggle in crowded cars and laugh
when the car jerks your strap neigh
Dor loose from his pile of bundles that
settle on your brow.
Even the motorman has a grin on
his mug, and the conductor is polite.
Everybody is full of the Christmas
spirit and some with the other kind
Everybody is happy and genial.
Look at the janitor. Even he is
happy and It doesn't hurt (there's a
reason.)
The clasp on your pocketbook won't
stay shut and the money slips out
easier than raw oyster off your
vest.
Well, we've been trying toa explain
just how Christmas time makes a
fellow feel but anyhow 1t makes a
fellow feel so flooie in the filbert and
happy, if he went to see a wrestling
match they'll throw him out for APP
plauding too loud-there, that ex-
plains 1t best.