davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
THE CONFESSIONS OF "A WIFE.
Any Girl-A Story Told to Margaret Waverly.

Il was much surprised when I got
to the station to And that the motor
had not been sent for me.
81 was just about 10 enter a taxi
when Jen said. There comes my
car; YOU must let me send you
home in that. | told him II was not
necessary, but he insisted. and to
my surprise he did not make the
mistake OF riding with me. 1 am
going 10 the University club; II is
only few blocks, and will be glad
70 walk, was his excuse.
AT home the door was opened by
Aunt Rachel always disliked her
How Is mother?' I asked. Please
ring for Sarah TO take my things.
Il was shedding them all the way
20 the staircase.
'Paula-you must be more quiet
Your mother is dying. You had bet.
ter not disturb her until tell her
you are here
Il just kept on my way and pres
emily | opened my mothers door.
"Oh, mother, mother!' exclaim'
ed.
Aunt Rachel came right after us
and | was afraid she was going "a
stay. but mother said, I want 10 talk
with Paula alone"
Even the nurse went into the 9th
or room and then knelt beside my
mothers bed.
she was silent a moment and
then she said, Hold me up little
I'm your arms, child
81 picked her up as one would a
| baby. She was so frail
q was awfully afraid you would
not get here in time
Don't say that dear mother
You will be better now that have
come
mo, my child, 7 will never be any
better, and now that my last wish
has been gratified | am ready to 60
she was silent FOR few moments
and then said, Paula, don't be hard
on your father
For the first time I thought OF
dad
( why should | be hard on him"
/ | said. Wonderingly.
Don't you know? Haven't you
seen the papers,
Il thought OF Jeh Perrigreen's
saying he could not get any paper:
and knew that he had known al
about my father. whatever II might
/ be
q" Paula. the bank accuses your
| father OF being a defaulter. anC
since day before yesterday he ha:
been missing | am sure he coulc
explain, and II he did--Dorrow-somt
money from the bank II was only tC
make us-you and HAPPY. Paula
| If he should come back after | an
/ gone you will be good 10 him, vii
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
EaEzEz
SOcI0tV ME5E7
q ESESE7

Mrs. Bernard l.. Tyler and little
daughter, OF Los Angeles. are visit
ing Mrs Tyler's sister Mrs. Con.
way b. James. No. 1853 Gladstone
ave.
The teachers OF the wilkins
school gave delightful dinner
Tuesday evening. June 20. in the De
troit Yacht club. in honor OF their
principal. Miss Matilde Weidemann.
q
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bridge-Iewis
have returned from a motor trip
through the Berkshlres
o
Samaritan hospital auxiliary will
give the fifth annual river and lake
ride Monday evening, on the City OF
Toledo
The annual river and lake excur.
sion OF the International Pipe band
will take place Tuesday evening. on
the Put-inBay.
o
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Julie Wolfe. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wolfe. No. SIS Gar
feld.ave., 10 Abraham Rosenweig
%
The Young Ladies' sodality OF Our
Lady OF Help parish will give a gar.
den party. Tuesday afternoon and
evening, on the parish grounds
9
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Weber. No.
% Virginia park, left, Saturday. for
a months motor trip through the
eastern and New England states.
Mrs. Edward Crosby Doughty and
children, OF Philadelphia. arrived,
Saturday, 10 spend the summer with
Mrs Doughty's parents. Mr. and
Mrs Walter s Russell. in the Russol
home on the Canadian shore OF Lake
St Clair.
Friendship lodge, No. All. F. e. A.
NJ, will give river and lake ride.
Monday evening, on the Ste. Claire.
Exceptionally attractive entertain.
ment has been arranged for by the
committee in charge
.
Mr. and Mrs. Boris l. Ganapol on
tertained the graduating class of the
Ganapol School Of Musical Art, at
luncheon Saturday in their home,
No. 81 Frskine-st. A garden party
for the faculty. graduates, pupils OF
the school. and their friends, was
held during the afternoon.
@
Miss Wilma ]. Waite. who return
ed. a week ago. 10 her home In this
city. from Comstock school in New
York, left Saturday for Manistee to
attend the marriage Of her cousin,
Miss Dorothy Sands Smith. which
will take place Wednesday, IN Man
istee.
o.
In St Paul's cathedral Saturday
evening. was solemnized the mar
rage OF Miss Gertrude Kane. daugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane,
OF the Palms apartments, TO Harold
Merwin Hastings. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

you not, dear?
"Why, darling, how could ] be
other than good to dear old dad
who has always been so good TO
me?'
Then mothers head dropped for
ward and my startled cry brought
the nurse.
"She has only tainted, she said
as We laid her down on the bed.
In few moments she opened
her eyes and smiled at me.
al am going 10 my room 10 get
off some Of these heavy clothes, !
said. but I'll be back as soon as !
can
Again the faint smile gave as,
sent.
II had hardly closed the door
when | ran into Aunt Rachel.
els she still breathingT she ask
ed.
Eyes, | answered shortly.
Would you think any man would
be so cruel as TO leave her now?
| always said your father was
scoundrel.'
please, Please Aunt Rachel,
l implored She followed me TO my
room, but | stood with the door be
tween us and said:
Send Sarah 20 me-
81 have dismissed Sarah
"'What right have YOU 10 dis
charge my maid, Aunt Rachel?
THE right, my dear, of being the
only sane person in this pauper's
bedlam
Il shut the door and threw myself
across the bed. Was | that girl who
only day before yesterday had beer
so happy In as hours had chang
ed from the happiest 10 the saddest
girl in the world.
ITO Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

The American Society OF Civil
Engineers IL 10 begin Its annual
convention today at Pittsburgh,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
DETROIT TIM e 6

McCarroll. canon OF the cathedral.
The bride was attended by her
niece, Miss Grace Kane Williamson.
Richard Allen was best man. The
guests were seated by Charles Fred
eric Morse, Murray Hastings, Webb
V. Artz Robert Lee Billiard, Graham
Linsley and Robert Hastings.
d
Lieut.. Jere H. Brooks, U. S. NJ
son OF Frank W Brooks. president
OF the y, L, r., left. Saturday. for
the orient where he has been as
signed 10 the Asistic feet for the
ensuing three years Lieut. Brooks
for the last two years has been In
charge OF the naval recruiting sta
ton in Detroit.
In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pierce. No. 80 Northwestern-aver,
Saturday noon. was celebrated the
marriage OF Mrs. Pierce's sister
Miss Pearl A. Monroe, OF Paw Paw,
to Charles w, Shepard, OF Hillsdale.
The Rev. l. W. Stuart, pastor OF
Pilgrim Congregational church. ON
ciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard Will
spend the summer in Ann Arbor,
and after Sept. will be at home In
Hillsdale. where Mr.. Shepard is su-
perintendent OF public schools.
o
The beautiful Greek temple and
open air theater az Cranbrook,
Bloomfield Hills, the home OF George
G Booth, Will be formally dedicated
Monday evening. with a Greek play
called The Cranbrook Masque,"
written specially for the occasion by
Sidney Howard. A special interur-
ban car will leave the foot OF Wood
ward-ave. at 6 o'clock. making stops
only az Willis.ave., crosstown inter
sections, Grand blvd and Boston
blvd. Motorists will use the Wood
ward-aye. road 10 Birmingham. then
west on Maple-ave., 10 Cranbrook'
I'd. and north TO the entrance gates
The performance, which will be re-
peated Tuesday evening. will begin
at 1870 o'clock. The proceeds will
be devoted TO the equipment OF the
Little theater. 10 be a part OF the
new home OF the Society OF Arts
and Crafts, No. 20 Watson-st. The
masQue Is being presented by the
society.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

The Sohmer Com
pany has a reputation,
too, no less for beauty
of design and finish
than for musical SUI
periority. We've just
received a shipment of
the very latest Soh-
mer models-see them
soon. Catalogue mail
ed on request. You
can purchase the Sob
mer at no other house
i'm the state. Our
terms are very easy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

The Greek temple and ampnItnea-
ter at Cranbrook. Bloomfield Hills,
the home OF George G.. Booth, will
be dedicated Monday evening. with
The Cranbrook Masque," written
specially for the occasion. The
masque will be presented under the
direction OF the Detroit Society OF
Arts and Crafts, The Greek theater
Is the FIRST Of It's kind on private
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Librarians from all parts OF the
United States and Canada are TO
gather today at Asbury Park for the
annual convention OF the American
Library association.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Hughes, Jr., is an open.alr baby
and has a fine time swinging in n
window crib from the tenth floor
OF the Hughes apartment on River
side-dr, New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

II you have eczema, ringworm
or similar itching, burning, unsghtly
skin-eruption. try Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap and see how
quickly the itching stops and the
trouble disappears, even il il is a
severe, stubborn case Resinol Oint-
ment is also an excellent household
remedy for pmples, dandmff, sores,
burns, wounds, ohahngs, and fora
score Of other uses where a sooth
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

ing, healing application is needed.
Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are absolutely free from any.
thing harsh or injurious and can
therefore be used freely for babies
skin-troubles. Doctors have pre-
scrbed the Resinol treatment Tor
over twenty years
Rssinol Soap improves poor compilations
Rssnol Ointment aud Rssinol Soap are sold
BY al druggists. but Tor samples free. write 20
Dept. Jar Resinol, Baltimore. Ma.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
1N( F1aEzzz1zzzzzl - =. =, =. :.
'1 WHITE STAR LINE

t..s..,tlt s.ss.ss s...s tu. tt.hI- th1
FORT HURON way ports, steamer
leaves Detroit daily = 90 q. m. 80 b.
~. SUNDAYS only M and 800 M.
FOR TOLEDO daily 30 n. m. s 3.
m sunday $50 q on 60 D.. u.
Wharf Foot OF Grlswold-st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
SEE ADVANCE IN
PRICE Of MILK
County Agent Says Producers
Are Not Getting Enough
to Meet Expenses.

Milk probably will be the next
commodity TO be increased in price
in South Bend. according 10 John ;.
Hordner. county agricultural agent.
who returned Wednesday morning
from Chicago. where he attended
the national conference in regard 20
marketing farm products. and ". +.
Hostetler, one of the largest milk
producers In the county, who is a
leading member of the st. Joseph
COUNTY Milk Producers association.
Both men believe the increase will
come soon, owing to the increased
cost OF production 10 the farmer.
At the present time the producers
are receiving II cents per gallon for
milk and il is being sold TO the con-
sumers in South Bend for 81 cents.
Although there is no contract be-
tween the producers and the dealers.
there is an understanding between
them that the winter price shall be
Il cents and in the summer months
10 cents.
Figures brought back by Mr..
POrdner from the conference show
that in some places it costs the
farmers more than 20 cents per gal
Ion 10 produce the milk. He said
Wednesday that an Investigation
made by w. T. Roberts, official test
er OF the 81. Joseph County Cow
Testing association, showed that
during October the farmers Of this
county spent approximately 20 cents
10 produce one gallon OF milk, al
though few of them realize this fact.
Mr.. Hostetler said Wednesday
morning that he expected the pro-
ducers of the county TO demand an
increase of three or four cents per
SALON and in return for this to see
the retailers raise the price about
eight or nine cents per gallon. If
this were done, milk would be boost
ed to at least 40 cents per gallon in
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
LANES a. NAN sICkLIN.

James A Van SiCklin, rs years old,
or Angola. Ind. died al his home,
there Tuesday following an illness
Of two weeks. Mr.. Van Sicklin lied
in south Bend for 80 years. moving
10 Angola. about four months ago.
Surviving him are his wife, the
following children Mrs y. II.
Haight Caromenta, Calf; Mrs. J.
S. Craig. Howe. ma; Clyde Van
SicIlIin. Goshen. Ind: Mrs. Nellie
Van SickHn. Howe. Ind; Mrs. !. :.
Ritter. Angola. Ind; a brother John
Van Sicklin OF Linesville, Pa. and a
sister, Mrs. Emma Sherwood Of Erie,
Pa
Mr.. Van Sicklin was born in New
York city oct. Is. 1888. and was
married 10 Sarah A. Feisler in 1880.
who died shortly afterward He mar
ried in 1883. his bride being Miss
Maple Dingman Of COwlen. Mich.
The body viii be brought to
South Bend for services at the Grace
NJ. T.. church Thursday morning at
1890 O'Clock, with Rev. +. X.
Dougherty officiating The Casket
Will be opened az the church TO per-
NIT friends TO see the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
CITY MAY BUILD
PUMP INC PLANT
Supt. Toyne Ordered to Pre-
pare Estimate For Sta
ton Near Dam.

II is costing the city more than
four times as much TO pump a gal
Ion of water at the north side sta
tiOn than il does at the central sta
tion, according to the monthly re-
port Of the water works department
for November.
For the I2.350.O0O gallons Of
water pumped by the central station
the pumpaSe charge. which does
not include the fixed charges of OPP
Grafton and overhead, was $0.00466
per gallon while the charge at the
north side station was SO.O2O9- This
is the practical difference between
the pumping Of water by steam and
by water power.
1t is the aim of the department
TO pump as much of the necessary
demand for water through the CEN
trail station but the excess must be
taken care of 10y the steam station.
Though the rated capacity Of the
central station is 100000 gallons
per day, conditions OF the races
leading to and from the turbines
are SuCn Inat II Is lmpOSSl bic TO
pump more than about half of the
capacity.
J. w. Toyne- of the water works
department has been ordered by
the water works board TO prepare
estimates or the construction of a
new plant on the island at the dam,
where il Will be possible to run the
three turbines at full capacity. Should
the new plant be constructed here
ii viii be possible 10 construct races
of sufficient capacity to handle all
Of the water needed, except perhaps
in the summer months, by the city.
1t has been estimated that a plant
such as is contemplated by the de-
partment will cost approximate
$50. 900 complete These figures are
of course, not accurate but the
charges could not be more than
$4,000. The present race from the
three turbines is about half large
enough TO take care of the flow from
a single one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
GOOD WILL FUND IS
NOW $12,364.92
Many People Have Not Been Sec
by SOlicitors-Will Report
Late Today.

The reports of two solicitors to-
ward the Good viii week fund of
the Federation for Social Service
tOtaled $140, of which all but sos
has Deen paid. We're announced by
the federation up 20 2:3O O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
This latest addition will bring up
the total so far collected 10 S12,-
36492. A large per cent of the so
licitors for the fund have not yet
reported and there are still several
hundred cards bearing names Of
possible giveTs in the offices of the
federation. a number of others
mounting into the hundreds, have
been returned by solicitors without
any appeal being made Special
means will be used by the fedora
ton TO reach these people.
A part OF the late plans of the Of
ficers is the publication of pledge
cards in the daily press for the use
of those who have not or cannot be
reached in any other way. 1t is
expected that this campaign will be
started some time this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
POLICE CAP j RE
ESCAPED G0NVICTS
Two Men Who Departed From
Honor Farm at New Car
Isle Are Caught.

After an exciting chase la the re-
giOn around Lakevile Wednesday
morning the South Bend police
under charge Of Captain OF Detec-
tives Barnhart. captured Arthur
Lyons and John CreathOuse. escaped
Convicts from the honor farm Of the
Michigan City prison at New Car
Isle
The police found that two men
dressed in blue similar 20 the outfits
rovided for the prisoners Of the
farm, had been seen south Of town.
After reaching Lakeville az the sug-
gestion OF Frank Bowers. they turned
hack 10 the William Scnull woods
sbout four miles north of Lakeville.
Bowers picked up the men I'm his
automobile early Wednesday morn
Ing and being suspicious OF their
blue suits left them on the road.
Seeing a report OF the escape of two
men from the New Carlisle farm in
the morning paper he informed the
local police. tie accompanied the
men on the search. pointing out the
spot where he last saw them
Capt Barnhart. with "a borrowed
shotgun. stationed himself at the
edge OF the woods with q clear view
OF the only escape OF the prisoners.
and Detective Land and Driver
Lovegreu set about beating the
woods. Though the underground
was unusually thick. they came
upon the men unawares and cap
tured them before they had an op-
portunisy to flee Putty knives were
found ~ be the only weapons ON tho
men. who were still dressed iu the
prison garb.
Both men have been serving for
from one TO eight years in prison
FOR petit larceny, and Lyons has vfo-
lated q parole before The local pol
lice received the report of the es-
c;t9e from the honor farm from the
officials there late Tuesday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
Mr.. AND MRS. HARTMAN
MARRIED 56 YEARS AGO
local luctiOnccr and Wife Enjoying
Good Health and Expect Many
More Anniversaries.

Two pioneers of st. Joseph county,
Mr. and AIRS John y Hartman. S4t
seventh ST., Wednesday celebrated
the anniversary Of their wedding
which took place at Crumstown 90
years ago. incidentally Mr. Hart
man recalled that the day was far
from an ideal one, insofar as the
weather was concerned. since II was
about eight degrees below zero.
Airs Hartman. who is 60 years
old. before her marriage was Miss
Susan r. Roff and was born i'm the
Rolf homestead which stood where
the Vaudalia station now stands. Mr..
Hartman was born In Ohio, but has
been in this vicinity for more than
90 years.
Both Alr. and Mrs Hartman are
hale and hearty and are confident OF
celebrating many more anniver-
saries. Everything. even the wealth
or. has changed. said Mr.. Hartman
"Wednesday.
AIr. Hartman, who has been act
inS as auCtioneer i'm this city for
many years voted for his first presi-
dent 90 years ago lie was born i'm
Ohio and says that one of the most
pleasing things i'm his life was the
fact that Ohio went democratic ana
helped elect PreS't Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
CASE SET FOR TRIAL
SaIoonman Accused of Permitting
People in Place Sunday.

The city court Wednesday morn
ing set a hearing next "Wednesday in
the case against Louis Nyary, who is
charged with permitting persons in
his saloon after the legal closing
hour. Petition of the defendant for
q special judge was heard by the
court. who will present a list Of five
names at the Thursday session Of
the court for selection by the attor-
neys in the case
Steve Eli, who purchased the
saloon from Nyary some weeks ago
and ran it for seven weeks without
a license, was arraigned before the
court Tuesday. He was found not
guilty. Nyary stated in the trial
that Eli during the seven weeks that
he was running the place Of bust
ness, turned over all of the money 10
him and that ne received no salary.
The same witnesses in the previous
case are retained in the new trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
TWO MAYORS ARE
SCORED BY COURT
Keller and GaylOr Know Moth
ing of State Liquor Laws,
Says Judge Ford.

Neither Mayor Fred W. Keller.
/ nor Mayor Ralph Gaylor OF Misha-
waka. know anything about the
liquor laws Of the state. according
to a statement made by Judge
! George Ford in sustaining a demur-
rer 10 the mandamUs action against
Mayor Gaylor and City Treasurer
William Kimball started by Charles
KrOnewitter, proprietor of a sa-
loon in Mishawaka 10 force the city
officials 10 grant him a permit. The
demurrer was sustained on a tech
nical point the court holding that
Kronewitter's attorney had failed TO
allege that the money for the permit
had been rendered
1T is ineNcusable the way the
law is observed in this town Judge
Ford said in rendering his decision.
This spring we had 1873 indict-
ments i'm this court and they were
dismissed after seven of the cases
had been heard. Evidence was
brought in here by two strangers,
whose testimony the jury refused to
believe. I'll agree with you that
the mayor and the rest of the Off
Gals up there at Mishawaka don't
know what the temperance laws are
and the mayor of South Bend don't
know"
The attorney for the Mishawaka
city officials filed a demurrer TO the
mandamus suit on the ground that
Kronewitter did not allege that he
offered the So fee for the permit 20
Kimball. the city treasurer. Krone
Writer'S attorney said the money
had been offered to the treasurer
on the same day that the license
had been granted by the county
commissioners and that the words
Immediately following" in the COM
plant meant the same day. The
court decided that he could not
imply the meaning
HrOnewitter' attorney also was
ordered 10 make his complaint in
suit for $4,000 damages against
three Mishawaka officials more
specific. KroneWitter is sueing
Mayor Gaylor, II L Strubbe, health
officer, and Thomas r. Kreiter,
chief of police for damages on the
ground that he was arrested malici-
Ously. The attorney for the city
said in his argument that if the
complaint were made more specific
it would be thrown out of court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
HIS BID REJECTED, HE
DIGS UP REAL COIN
Ellie Fox Would Compromise at So
But Court Insists on Pull
Charge.

I've got only five dollars and
thought / might BE able 20 Tx YOU
up with that suggested Ellie Fox,
a farmer. Immediately after Judge
Hammerschnidt had pronounced a
judgment Of 81 and costs upon him
Wednesday morning for intoxiea-
ton.
NO" replied the judge. you viii
have 10 see the clerk. The charge
will be Sill" Fox left the court
room and the bailif showed him the
way 20 the cell room. II don't want
10 be locked up" declared Fox.
Wait a minute and I'll pay" Reach
ing into an inside vest pocket. he
took out neat roll and pealed on
more than enough 20 pay the fine
A minute later he took his change
and left the station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
SOLDIER LADS TO BE
ENTERTAINED AT DANCE
Affair i'm Honor of Company y TO
be Given by Army and
Navy Union.

Plans for the entertainme OF
Company + of the third. upon their
return 10 the city. with a grand
ball were completed at the
meeting of G.. VI. POinsett garrison
No. 93. Army and Navy union, held
at the lodge rooms. 52l 5. Michigan
ST.. Tuesday night
The proposal TO entertain fitting,y
the lads back from the border has
been before the union for some time
An invitation TO the whole company
was sent Capt. Rogers some time
ago and he has just replied with his
acceptance and thanks. The date of
the affair has not yet been ser,
owing to the uncertainty of the time
Of the return of the company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
TICKETS PUT ON SALE
Will be Good For Basket Ball
Games and Track Meets.

AT the regular weekly assembly
held at the high school Wednesday
morning the season basket ball and
track tickets were placed on sale.
The tickets are good for all home
games and track meets and may be
purchased by the students for so
cents. while people outside of school
may purchase the same for rs cents.
Interclass numerals were awarded
to more than 40 students who play
ed on the various interclass foot
ball teams. the mineral being given
10 each who had played I6 quar-
tiers during the season.
Announcements were made by
Prin. MCGOWAN concerning the sec
ond OF a series OF talks 10 be given
the girls during the school year by
Mrs G. NJ. Studebaker on Tuesday,
Dec u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
FISH

Corrected Daily BY the Eastwood Eian.
Poultry and SEA Tood Market
w. Washington AV.l
Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish.