davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman's Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

once ! vas completely in accord
with her. | was glad OF her greater
worldly wisdom coming 10 my as
sistance For while after my per-
iunctory introductions we three
talked OF nothing in particular. Then
Mr Levy came TO the point.
Aren't you ever coming TO din
uer with me?" he asked me. I've
called you up often enough. You
can't sidestep forever you know
opened my mouth to speak. Ny
mother cut in quickly and calmly,
Il do not allow Diana 10 dine out
unchaperoned, she said.
Mr. Levy stared at her.
She's already had dinner WIN
me-" he said, and then evidently
his rage getting the better Of his
Judgment, "She has had dinner with
me and she has got a dress I gave
herr"
My mother arose at once from
her chair.
Il bid you good evening" shs
said Il know perfectly that Dd-
ana has never disobeyed. You
could not make me believe she has
had dinner alone with you or ac-
cepted any such gift as you tell me.
I bid you good evening"
Mr.. Levy was evidently unaccus-
toned 70 being treated in this way.
Unconsciously obedient to my
mothers viii, he arose also. But
he began 10 buster Without an
other word my mother walked to
The door and held II wide.
Good EVENING" she said with
meaning. He went. We heard the
front door slam after him, and
then:
"Oh, Dianal" said my mother.
How could you take things from
that nasty little man? Didn't you
Fnow he would come snooping back
again trying 10 be paid for themf
My dear, the ine art OF getting
what you want is always 10 get IT
from gentlemen. They are too
proud to insist upon payment"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

number of musicians V-jo viii ren-
der an interesting musical program
Miss Malone graduates from the
!ramaiin department of the Alex
ndra Hurst 1cademv
Miss Marsarct Richardson aad
Mis-. Margarcl Farrov gave "a hoN
aarg in The Tcmple thc3ter Friday
Jtcruoon in honor of Miss Elsie
Jacohi, who S ia be- married in De
rcmber. After be theater. the young
hostcssee took their guests 10 Mac
uiarmid's Chocolate Homestead for
tca
The twelfth annual fair ot the
Sigma Gamma club was held in 'he
NeRbcrry home. sc. 4S3 Jefferson
ave-. Friday afternoon Refresh
meuts we're served and flowers OF
ol kinds we're sold as we'll as ar
ucles OF fancy work. baby wear etc.
The proceeds OF the fair will be
given to The infants ward of the
Woman's hospital and Infants home.
->sN--
Mrs ". W Blessed was hostess
of the Monday afternoon tea in the
lngloside club Mrs Blessed was
assisted by Mrs -. T.. Kay, Mrs. l.y-
man Craig and Mrs r. Milton Rich.
ards. These weekly teas are infor-
nal and arc proving popular with
the men Of tho club as we'll as the
women.
o
Mrs. Harry NJ Adams, who, before
her marriage a few months ago was
Miss Beth Fay. and for some time
connected with the secretarial force
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

boxes instead OF cushions. the AMI
NAL maEes charming bonbon
holder and dinner favor.
All sorts OF toy animals and
dolls belongings arc now dressed
ur for Christmas pin cushions Tho
blue bird and The stork carry cush.
lons suspended from their beaks.
Doll chair, iabics. sofas and tn"
baby carriages make attractive
dressing table ornaments when
properly upholstered with cushions
lOI pins,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
SOCIETY

rha SUNSHINE club Viii give % cdrd
party Fridt Eoniue $50, ali io tbr
home OF Mrs ilooou $50 i'-a 10th
ropaye.
Mrs Wemor, uHnt uIlIu.udgcc
her daughter Mis- Ii,ieu Hunt 'o
society at reception Wsdno-da
NOV -. from to o. o'clock
Mr. and Mr.. Jacobs so loe
Rowena-st. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Rose NiH
tan. to Mark jacobson thc marrIa2.
10 take place IN January
Mrs John Noodnousc. ot Gross,
Pointe VIII give farewell lunch
con for hcr guest Mrs Mary -I
restcr Wagner. of Los Angeles Cal
Tcesday. in tho Country club
1hc Detroit Rotary club viii g,y
a thcater party Monday evening
the Garrick iheater. 90 soc "Tt
Passing SHOW of 1916 Follovu
the thearcr 'he club viii give
supper dance i'm the Hotel statlcr
The Children of Mary, assisted =
the Junior Holy name society, hay
completed arrangements for Tho ~
nual sale az useful and fancy arr
c'es 10 De- held IN Holy Tru
school hall Wednesday Tbrsd
and Friday evening" Nov o., -5 a1,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

- Besides mans attraC'iy, note'
'ir- Suitable 'oi Christina gifts.
,hcr" Nul be a table of aprons
D kinds and doll booth The
,uutry store viii offer many de-
8blc bargains tor tho housrNife
The marriage of Miss Ruth Clarke.
daughter OF the Rev & 5. Clarke
Hf Evanston, H. Go Emerson Mon
aguc Calls son OF Mr.. and Mr.,
! H. Calls. of Detroit viii take
place n Evanston FRIDAY No, 20
.
The first number In tho \ w &
membership star course Of con.
crle VIII be given Tuesday even
Ing, in the association auditorium
py Tho Zoellucr string quartet Tho
oncerts are free TO members or the
os~ocIation.
Mrs Theodore G.. Fletcher has ac.
epted the ofic' ~ first yice-presi-
.ont OF the Detroit y. W c. 4.
hich has been vacant since its for
Der incumbent. Miss Julia Russcl
vas chosen president OF the local
sociation 10 succeed the late Miss
hristine Cowic
-
Miss Lillian Malone Will give a
.lduation recital In tho Federation
Ih house, Wednesday evening. pre-
ntnE readings of tragedy and
omcdy She viii be assisted by a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

"Ahhh'" acclaimed old Man Coy.
CITE as he shifted along ,hc edge OF
the pile of bru-n under which
Danny Meadow Mouse had stopped
TO rest on ma way a. se, tho Great
World
Zee. o.. a.. mm said ne.
That smell is good tu me.
Unless l'lu very wrong
\ mouse has Herp along.
There's nothing quite 50 dn~
ON which id like to dine.
Come uut. sou little sinner
] want you fur my dinner.
but Danny N"a 'ow Mouse didn't
Couc out 80 Gree Thar was In
invitation he had NO desire 20 ac-
cept tie just crep; farther in, and
ho shiyercd and hc shook as he
heard ola Nan Ccyoto sBiff and
rnin along ne edge OF the pile Of
brush Danny didnf know ANYTHING
about ihat pile OF brush lie didn't
know how big IL was, FOR hc hadn't
taken particular notice when he
Tipped under IL e. rest old Man
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

OF the Detroit Y. w G.. a., will act
as general secretary OF the local as
socialion during tae absence OF Miss
Alice Rebecca Marsh, who has been
giycn three months leave Of ali
sence TO recuperate her health fol
owing severs illness.
Tho Orph"us club of 2t mal,
voices. under the direction ui
Hharles Frederic Morse, VIII siys
the first Of its two concerts for th,
season. Tuesday evening Dec ~.
ln the Hotel Statier. Altho g"n.
oral sale Of tickets is not held the
public mag procure sustaining mem
tcrs' tickets for the concert from
Dr L. r Spalding secretary OF The
club. Miss Llora Hoffman. a nov
concert soprano. viii be tho assist
ing soloist. Miss Hoffman made hcr
initial appearance in New Nork a
fortnight ago and was received with
marked favor.
o.
The second popular concert OF the
Detroit symphony orchestra was
given Sunday afternoon, IN Arcadia,
before an audience large tn numbers
and generous in applause. Conductor
Weston Gales presented the orches'
ira in Mozart's symphony in Z nat
major, Percy Grainger's Mock Nor
ris Dance" and Mendelssohn's incl
dental music to "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" These numbers
were played with fine effect and the
audience was enthusiastic In appre-
citation. Carl Lindgren, OF the fac
ulty OF the Michigan State Normal
School OF Music, Ypsilanti. gnd a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Mrs C. W kotcher will give the
Use OF the ballroom in her home. No.
76 Arden park, to the local manage
ment of the opera season for morn.
ing lectures on the operas, and ar
tcrnoon teas. Al the latter subscrib.
crs will have the opportunity TO
meet the artists of the organization.
These affairs viii be invitational
only
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

SOW can I"ake Up a whole hospital
staff Of nurses.
Mother, big listers and other eX'
enlarge ;hc pattern and copy it in
white muslin, blue chambray and
other colored materials
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

As a result there is a doll famine
in The United States. Manufactur.
crS in ;hls country lack raw ma
terlaIs and it may be they will fnd
themselves unable 20 supply the dc
mand for Christmas dolls
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
BY sIooY BYE.

BY BIODY BYE.
Twice lucky chould he the one
who receives an elephant pin cush
ion for Christmas, for the gift links
together an oriental symbol Of for.
tune and IN ancient western super.
stition. "Sec pin and pick II
M. all ne day youlI have good
luck"
Elephants ar now 90 be had IN
all sizes and in all kinds OF plastic
materials. Aeeogtered with small
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
ey sIooY DYE.

ON account of Tho var in Europe,
iols are not coming from Germany
and France ttha TWO countries that
taNc always produced more dolls
Jhau oly other countries in the
world
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
ISyyS isS;;5 sSS.;;,,afI5E{55I : aSfTId5Ev5IssSSN
IssaHa2T1 s..so ANs. .wAastEG n
o,c,,.I standard Time.

Central standard Tine
70, Cleveland. ritt.hursh and ali points
nth snd east Uaiiy t0AS ". m. iare
90 CisVrians s223. Pittsburgh, $50.
St.terooun Accommodation. tpper
b.rth. 81 lower berth, si.sO; whole
room a. -
TICETT oFTId ES--Third Ave NhRrf,
tss Woodward Ave. Majestic Bldg -
g Tort NJ. West, OPP. ros;ofhoe.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Babies Plsy With Snake.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. Hearing
her one-year-old twins Harold and
Howard, laughing and lisping the
other afternoon. Mrs Robert Shaal.
of Wehnwood. suburb. peeped into
the kitchen TO see what they were
doing She was horrined to fnd
them playing with three-foot
black-snake. The reptile crawled
over and about the little ones. and
the twins grabbed its head and tail.
hut IL would wiggle away. The
snake and the babies seemed to be
having the time OF their lives.
Mrs. Shaal, when she recovered
her voice, screamed for help, and =
neighbor rushed in and despatched
the snake.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

The Fresh Air society or the
United Jewish Charities. will give
an informal dancing party, Tuesday
evening, IN Alhambra hall Mrs
Joseph Selling is chairman OF the
committee on arrangements.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

baritone OF artist, equipment, sang
with orchestral accompaniment an
aria from Mozart's Marriage OF
Figaro" and Lord God os Abra-
ham from THE Elijah" The or
chestra viii Siyc its second Friday
matinee concert. in the Detroit opera
house Friday afternoon NOV. II
lhe Dcjroi symphony strirg quar-
tet will be feature OF the program.
The Barat clubs new home, No
4 Watson.st. was formally opened
to the public Sunday afternoon and
evening. The club was founded soy
lal years ago and has grown in
membership and usefulness 20 such
N extent that The present cIubhous,
Aas planned few months ago The
club altho governed by the League
of Catholic Women is non sectarian.
and aims To provide a home and
meeting place for employed women
II has accommodation for 80 younl
women in sleeping quarters, fine il
brary. music and sitting rooms and
a cafe I'm the basement. II is The
only club of MS kind maintained
exclusively for women in Detroit
The league intends 60 build a larg'
addition to the present building in
the spring.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20


Among those Who have subscribed
for boxes or seats in horseshoe row
for the grand opera season OF the
Interstate Opera company 10 be
given in the I.Nccum theatcr on six
successive Saturdays. beginning
Dec. ., are the folloNing Mes
DANES John r. Dodge, / NJ. Alger
H. y. Atterbury, J.. u. Bolton, r. j..
Hecker. L. s George, w c. Le-
land, Angus Mclean, X Addington
Newman. Truman ~ .Newberry, VII
liam n Murphy Merton T.. Farr. lIo-
lace L. Dodge. Howard G. Rose,
Oren Scotch. Sidney y. Walden,
Newton Annis, Max Broock, Leo
Butzel, G. II Bennett, r. 7. Dwyer.
G.. A. Ducharme, J. r. Deacon. c.
Ogden Ellis. r. T. F1attery. +. NJ.
Holland. Edwin Lodge. &. J. Moore,
T. II. Roberts. T. W. Pendleton. J. Il.
Schlotman, y d. Speck. B. +. Tobin,
T.. G.. Wilson, G. b. Waterman, W. G..
Weber AMI the Misses Lottio d.
Berry. +. y. Kirby and ". yelling
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICksS'
THE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU sar1s price

.AKn Ayp RIVER STEAMERS
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Mrs. Harry VI Adams, who. before
her marriage few months ago was
Miss Beth Fay. and for some time
with the secretarial force
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
VIGOROUS WORDS IN
NOTE on MAIL
United States Speaks Plainly to Eng.
land and France.

Washington, May 25.-Vigorous Ian
guage, equalling almost that employ
ed in the last communication to Ger
many. is understood to characterize
the notes delivered to the British and
French embassies here yesterday pro-
testing against interference with neu-
tral mails on the high seas.
Outlines of these communications
have been cabled to London and Paris
by the embassies and the full text will
be forwarded by mail.
1t is understood there is no SUBJ
stantial difference as to principle be-
tween the state department and the
London and Paris chancellors regard
ing the broad question of inviolability
of first class mails on the high seas.
The American objection is based
rather on the methods employed by
the allied governments in handling
these mails.
The United States does not con-
cede the right to even inspect first
class mails in transit on the high seas,
assuming that these do not include
anything more than correspondence
and are not made the vehicle for the
supply of contraband to the bellig-
erents.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
Five Battle Cruisers Retained Bv
The House.

Washington. May 30.-An amend
ment to the naval bill, providing six
battle cruisers instead of five, as rec
commended by a majority of the ma
val committee, was defeated in the
house today by a vote of 1O9 to 80.
The vote was along party lines, Re-
publicans and Democrats, who insist
that the committees building plan is
too small. voting generally for the
amendment. A record vote was not
taken.
with the completion OF this pro"
posed program" said Chairmen Pad
gctr, lin broadside fire our navy will
be superior to Germany's, though IN
the aggregate it may not be as large,
The five cruisers we propose to con-
struct would be superior to the eight
that Germany had al last accurate
count"
BY vote OF III TO l04 the bill was
amended to provide for fifty sub
marines instead of 20 as originally
recommended by the naval commit
tee.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
Will Salvage Vessels Sunk in Storm
And War.

New York, May 30-An American
company is going to try to salvage
all the big ships sunk by German SUBJ
marines. The company was incor-
porated at Albany with $125,000 capt.
tai. and is called the Interocean Sub
marine Engineering Company. The
whole world under water is its field.
1t will start operations by going after
vessels sunk on the Atlantic sea-
board, and if successful it will delve
for the Lusitania and other vessels
sunk by the Germans on the eastern
side of the Atlantic.
The moving spirit in the enterprise
is Chief Gunner George David Still
son, u. S. ~, retired, who devised the
Plan for raising the submarine F-4
from the waters off Honolulu and
supervised the work to it's successful
completion. Mr.. Stillson brings to
the company practical experience in
hydraulic engineering, and will pre-
pare all the salvage plans and super
wise their execution. He is vice
president Of the company.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
Would Tax All Munitions Plants to
Increase Revenue.

Washington, May 31.-Work on
general revenue legislation vas taken
up in earnest today by the House
Ways and Means Committee Demo-
Gratis. Representative Hill of Tennes-
see, author of the income tax law,
submitted drafts of three bills for the
committees consideration. One would
increase the surtaX of the income tax
law so as to raise approximately $1OO-
100000 additional; another is design
ed to raise about s5O,OOO,OOO by means
of a tax on inheritances; and the
third proposes a tax on munition
plants through which some 100000
900 would be raised. The Democrats
of the committee already have adopt
ed the tariff commission plan, an anti
dumping clause and a provision de-
signed to prevent unfair price dis
elimination in the sale of foreign
made goods.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
Farmer VitaIly Interested

Aside from the question Of justice,
1t is pointed out that the farmers
direct interest in the matter is that
his welfare demands freight traffic
adequate to the needs of the country,
and that whatever Injuries the rail-
roads or hampers their operation or
prevents their development is direct
injury to him. If the trouble should
develop a general strike of the freight
train employees, resulting in a tie
up of traffic, the farmer would be un-
able to ship out what he raises or
to get in what he wants. He will be
asked to consider whether the rail.
roads should be crippled by being
compelled to pay 25 per cent increase
in wages to men already receiving
far more than the average prosper
Gus farmer, with resulting injury to
the farmer himself-and II the rail-
roads are compelled to grant the in
crease and have to raise their freight
rates, the farmer will have to pay a
big part Of the increase.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
ROADS APPEALING
TO THE FARMERS
ON WAGE RAISE
If Demands Are Granted The Farmers
Will Have u Pay Big Part Of
The Increase.

Washington, D. C.-Though farm.
ers usually feel little interest IN
railway labor disputes and are dis
posed to think that such troubles are
remote from them and cannot touch
them directly. h the pending ques-
ton between ane Brotherhoods OF
freight trainmen ,and the railways OF
the country the railways evidently
are making special effort to inform
the farmers on the points involved
and to enlist Their attention.
1t is argued BY the railroad man
ayers that the firal disposition of the
dispute will be made by public senti-
ment. They rea&on that the farmer,
when it comes to a final SHOW
down. really controls not only the
political power but the sentiment OF
nearly all the states. Therefore, they
are trying to appeal to his horse
sense. They are sending out a good
deal of literature directed especially
to the farmers-probably the first
time such a course has been taken
in any great labor struggle. They
say they are copvinced Of the gene
raj public's confidence in the horse
sense, the insight and the fairness of
the American farmer, and that, there
fore, his influence must be powerful.
High Waees Now Paid
They are dwelling especially on the
argument that the freight trainmen
already are the highest paid laborers
in the world. They submit figures to
show that in ma1H. instances freight
train employees afn from $75.o0 a
month for the II inmen, or brake
man" as they us to be called, to
s25O.OO a month engineers, work
inig from % to. 5 days a month.
They are asking farmers to inquire
into the facts ahd convince them
selves that most of the talk of ex-
cessive hours Of labor on railways is
empty and contradicted by the facts.
More than sixteen hours of continu-
Gus work in railway service Is for
hidden by law. The instances OF
men kept on duty so long as sixeen
hours are a very small fractional per-
centage of the total employment;
they become less every year, and al
most invariably are due to accident
or some unusual weather conditions.
The managers of the railway COM
panies peint out that the farmer him
self accustomed 70 from twelve to
fourteen hours a day Of steady work
rarely earns in year 'as much cash
money as a trainman on duty from
ten to twelve hours, and never con-
tinuously at work, can earn, resting
from labor from one-fourth to one
third of his time. In the south 1t Is
a familiar maxim that "it takes thir-
teen months to make a cotton CROP"
The man who raises ten bales of cot
ton gets for it from $450.00 to s5OO.OO,
and from this must pay his fertilizer
bills and labor. The trainmen are said
to average sS0o.00 year, this being
the estimate of the brotherhood lead.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
EVER SiLlYATED By CALGMEL!
HORRIBLE!
Caiomel is quicksilver and acts likg dy-
Mantle OH your liver

Calomel loses You day. You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
trampimg anG sickeuiug you. CalOmcl
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and be
lieve you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gist sells for 80 cents large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Torew hich is entire
ly vegetable and pleasant to take and
is a perfect substitute for calolnel. 1t
is guaranteed to start your liver with
stirring you up inside, aid can not
salivate.
Don't take calomel! II makes you
sick the next day it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straigh-
tens you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because It is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
Though BIameless His Heart Broke.

Terra Haute, Ind, May 3O.-On May
21 an automobile driven by Leo o.
Bales ran down and killed Leonard
Harold, aged 13. Bales died yester-
dcy of a broken heart, although he
was found blameless of the accident
and rXOncrated by City Judge New
ton in a letter written at the request
of Bales physician in the hope of saw
ing the mans life. Bales was arrest
Cd at the time of the accident, but was
released on bond. Sunday night Bales
physician aWoke Judge Newton and
told him that his patient could not
survive unless his mind was relieved
OF the strain. Judge Newton sent the
letter generating Bales by special
messenger and today in court dis
missed the charge against him. Bales
died while the court proceedings were
in progress. Witnesses to the acci-
dent said Bales was blameless.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
He would Set Clocks Ahead and Save
Money.

New York, May 30.-A campaign In
SUPPORT Of the Borland bill, now be-
fore congress, to set the nations
clocks ahead an hour, has been start
ed here by representatives of labor
organizations, merchants associa-
tions and city departments at meet
ing called by Borough President
Marks. New York City, it was de-
carcd would save $1.500,000 Il year
for lighting if the clocks were set
ahead an hour The examples OF
England, Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary, and Cleveland and Detroit in
this country, were quoted by the
speakers.
A committee was named to con-
slider the question, with the idea OF
starting a campaign for the adoption
of the plan thoroughout the country.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
WILL MY CHILD TAKE DIR. KINGS
NEW DISCOVERY?

This best answer is DR.. Kings New
discovery itself. It's pleasant sweet
syrup. easy To take. 1t contains the
medicines which years of experience
proven best for Coughs and Colds.
Those who have Used DR.. Kings New
Discovery longest are IFS best friends.
Besides every bottle IS guaranteed. II
YOU don't get satisfaction You get your
money back. Buy bottle, Use as d.
rected. Keep What IS LEFT for Cough
and Cold insurance. ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
BAD TO HAVE \ COLD HANG on

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic when
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will help
You. 1t heals the inflammation. Sooth-
cS the cough and looSenS the phlcgm.
You breathe easier at once. DR.. Bells
PineTar-IIOney is Il laxative Tar sy-
lup, the pine tar balSam heals the raw
spots lonScnS the mucous and prevents
Irritation of the bronchial tubes. Just
ret Il bottle of DR.. Bells Pinc-Tar-
Honey to-day. its guaranteed to help
Won. 1t druggists. ~