davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10
ANNA MCCARTY
GIVEN PAROLE
W oman Who Made Trouble for
Minister Helped by
DeacOneSSeS

Mrs Anna NeCary Do wears old.
whose e,capadr~ in Chicago and
Detroit involved tho name of the
Re-, Il b rortr-que Gardner. OF
Chicago. was paroied by Judge bar
ton iu tre ,lryu court, Tuesday
after three Methodist dcaoonesses
had apI-1l,d 10 the court IN her
behalf Assistant Prosecutor Voor
hic- ,ou-entel 10 the parol" The
woman Na- yharSed with stealing
a mesh bag from a guest AZ the
Wes wood inn 20 which she had
areu taken -hr aid tor wine sup
Per uy DE-, Chicago pastor
Mrs N,Carry dr~r attained no
mrtrv u chicago where she was
arr,-'eJ ter teHoudine Michigan
a,. hotels
t',r picture appeared n the pa
H0 and Nr Gardner ought TO
r.r ler Hr took her 10 his rec
TORS tor shelter
0H. ,,mv 'u Detroit aud after
H,r arrrs. here implicated the min
-.er declaring he Rad ed her thru
S5y iitr In Detroit and then de.
..Hd hon when ~a, MAS iu trouble
rbr r,efor ha- always maintained
Do had done nothing Nrone
a ler,y VAS 'rync to reform
'a woman
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10
THEATERS

( Dickinson has voice of sRertncs
and Master Da can make Do
auo 90 p hc bids
IA Argentina announced a.
Spaln's lreatest dancer HG r...-
of Tho ca-tanets offers te-- laoc-
created bv hers if and is $50. V'--.
seeing Castauet artists aye -o' -n
merous ,ou ibis hemisphere and
their presence gives an excite roucs
that i' spPsA.ag
The puol!c s'iIl likes good -.sq
stick comedy. as proved ty Doe Ram.
accorded Tom Suta and Ralph
Austin. This a-t iS screa-a .-"r
beginning 70 end
Willie Solar. d.urGr.ve .erdo1
erte-talner Offers oue dancing "a.
out Of The ordinary and gives AZ &C.
curate reproduction " sounds 81
The Jungle with nothing q; hand but
his voice .rs and tooHe -1'-e
nance
Helen Hamilton a-' rscE 8--1e.
fu few maatas R'- clever a.1.
loEle ard melody.
Heroer-s frsr.as CANNES. cats
pigeons and -oosters and The Car
den Wall en arr.1arc s---t 9.'s
novel TWIST complete me a...
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10

>..u.-s CRITICAL ia. t- rE.rt--
49, --. Noes ...,-,- ell.
49,. ,. r- rank Or, ~. ,-a.qe
80 -, Ind ,ra ao--ar R-5 zsa.
-,,-. a,,-4.s5 Ao.,s -..ltn- e.
e- .-.. y.-fa r.a-rr- Tse
r-o,. ,-r-----,os -a,.
4,. -o..ry lsu... .o slack -o7.
,-,,, ,.5-.A ,rsr seem 10 g-ay+-ats
--.-.s,,I, ov-- no backs ~ ,.,
S-r-. A. rao,hars q, -ns t-,upe
4-. s.- s--a -r a cor7aae
e,u ~ lively -atsv,tssn which
zen. -L. audience f--e-ssts4 The
p,,, T-.o v-r ,ra,- svnrapars Z
s,,rs ana dances -b,I- excellent
80. 80 .r5 ..e fose. s-as.
.ra,e5 r,,, Az sra,,ro-.sriv4 e.,.i t.--.a
a.. an .-. ,e--a,,Ia ana amusing
Frsci mo po7prs- rrs-r- g-e
-..-. 49,. ,,... ...4..r~. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10
cARRIck

The premiere proved 'Aloue ar
Last one Of the best comic operas
Detroit has harbored In many day
II is sparkling piece hrimtui of
mirth and beauty Franz Lehar has
wrought tuneful score well adapt,
ed To the book and settings In a cor
ner OF tho Alps. and the col,ab0r7.
-+tt,-f- " wilmer and Rsher'
Bodansky has produced pretty
story and clever lines FOR every min.
ute Best OF all is the cast accu-
rately chosen and Acquiring itself
splendidly
alone a. Las gives The scenic
artist an exceptional opportunity.
as it begins and ends in ihe snowy
peaks Of the Alps Full advantage
has been taken ~ these possi7,I
ties, sunrise and a storm being
F., effects especially notable
The story centers on Count Nay
Splenningen who has eaten himself
AL ont of shape. and h.s anaru
son, who ahhor- mountain cIimbu-
Harry Conor and Robinson Novt9.d
could hardly boz improved upon %
these portrayal. the latter Some
Little Bug Is Going 10 Ge }nI
sometime being The song hit ~ th-
performance
The elder Spienniugen has So. hI-
heart on a match between Bis son
and Dolly Cioyerdale. aa American
heiress. with a passion for mountain
climbing and a tender feeling for
the stalwart Baron Franz Won Han
sen. whom she knows only as a
guide. Miss Stella Norelle and For
rest Hun develop their romance t0
happy elimination IN pleasing
fashion. while Miss FRITZ Won Bus.
ing as "Nursy takes the delicate
younger Splenningen uuGer her
wing.
FunmaKinE reaches its climax
when the count and his wheezing
and putting party find after hard
climb, that the lunch hamper ON
which ati f7rarts Eud GyJS We're SGT
contained only the geological spoci
mems OF a wizened professor. This
gives Newbold his opportunity .,
philosophizc on the dangers OF eat
ing, after all
Others whose work is notable ars
Harry I. Hanlin, az a veteran Swis.
guide. and Mise Elizabeth Goodall
as Dolly's mother Tho chorus i'
comely and its work has exceptions
finish and volume.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE

Margaret Ellington and very
capable company scored a success
IN the Detroit opera house MondaE
night. The play. "Our Little Wife.
a three-act farce by Avery Hop
wood. was given ~ try-out and II
its reception by large and bril-
liant audience N frst nighters i-
any criterion the piece will make a
hit
One OF the nice things about ?,
n that one Is not kept under a men
mi strain TO get the humor. which
A. AZ obvious az abundant For two
ssd . AAsA hours one may sit back
comfortably and nonr ~ his emo
tions will be disturbed save only
the risables
The plot. which envelopes the en-.
tire cast IN cloud OF suspicion. re
wolves about Jealous husband snd
q Neauuful but firtatlous wife
whose admirers include gil the men
who come under the spell OF ner at
fractions. with a single exception,
and that man is the most innocent
OF the TOT but gete The most blame
Miss Ellington. whose beauty and
charm seem 10 grow with The pass.
Ing years. was the nirtius wife,
while c. Aubrey Smith made The
Jealous husband seem very real The
work OF these two, however while
very excellent. did not surpass thai
OF Walter Jones. who played Pobo
Brown, the victim az al Tho SIS.
picious circumstance other mem
bers OF the cast Nho acquitted them.
selves we'll were GvendoIvu Piers
Charles Hampden ETngham Pinto.
Robert Fischer Rae Selwyn Th0m
ssF. O'Malley. and " s Watson
Herbert Warren. disguised by the
eternal n,rting of his wife called
hy all the young men our wife,
invokes the assistance o. "Bobo
Brown and bullies that young man.
who himself Is about 70 be married
so Mr.. Warren niece 70 make a
Gate" with Mrs Warren just 20 see
how "far she will 20" This affair
takes the form OF what was planned
10 a cory little supper for Two in
the bachelor apartment % Bobo '
and Il is this function thar causes
all the trouble 'Bobo' makes 4
muss OF the whole thing and IL looks
as tho the lives and romances OF
everybody involved were 20 be
ruined. but Il all comes out well.
quite naturally. Even the near trag
edy in the life Of Mrs Warren. how
ever. is powerless to cure her Of
her flirting and coquetry and AZ the
final curtain she has brought under
her spell the young lawyer sum
moned by her husband 10 hI up the
divorce papers II there Is a moral
between the laughs, II is that a
woman will keep right on playing
with Are even after she learns that
II will burn
At the end az the second sct the
players were given an ovation and
there were loud calls for the author
who, however. did not appear
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10
TEMPLE

Maggie Taylor-r-Waitress, % with
Jean Adsir and her company is The
hest Offering "a the new Temple
bill. tho not announced as the head
liner. This Is playlct 0f unusual
heart interest and novelty and i'
we'll done
Master Dave Schooler ard Louise
Dickinson, In a miniature musicale
have probably heen conceded Tho
rev, position by those who attended
the two opening performances Mise
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10

fnntina-tae piuin neat kind-that
II right--Ttmes Job DeDt-Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10

..aI. vers approaching. -tia wrec
would rrrer .avo happonoG
IT, .r.llr .rarrn-. rruM %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
HOUSEHOLD
MY MARRIED LIFE
"A Good Nurse AIloaps Enforces Strict Obedienc.
BY ADELE GARRISON

approved walter fashion and bowed low.
will madam be served7"
Madam must bathe her face and hands
FIRST" replied. DO let me get up, Dlcky,
bed and eat That always has been my
idea OF the lap OF luxury. breakfast In bed"
'All right" assented Dicky, but hurry
up. or all the things will be cold"
NELLIE TAUGHT ME HOW"
slipped out OF bed and into my negii-
gee and Japanese sandals. twisted up my
hair and hid its disorder under one OF my
breakfast caps, which took from drawer
in my chiffonier. I noticed Dick looking
mischievousiy at the drawer so was not
much surprised at his appearance when
came back from the bathroom with my face
glowing from dashlng cold water against
II, my invariable morning practice. With
my prettiest boudoir cap perched rakishly
over one ear and a big white apron tied
around his waist, he stood at attention like
n trained nurse
Would you like your temperature taken
or your pulse counted7" he inquired solicit
ously.
NO thank you. nurse" returned grave
ly settling myself luxuriously against my
pillows. II will eat my breakfast now, IL
you please"
Dicky took of the covers with a great
flourish.
"Dickyi" gasped. you extravagant
boyw
For the daintiest imaginable repast lay
before me- Brolled squad, baked potatoes,
n salad OF asparagus tips hothouse straw
berries and French rolls, all served on silver
and china with the hall mark Of fashion,
able hotel near Dclty's studio.
I'VE aim 20 please. II Is our motto"
said Dlcky meekly, as he poured me a
cup Of coffee
grasped the cup eagerly and drained
II.
"oh! DiclSy. this is dellciousw ex-
claimed. "And you made II yourself1 l
didn't know you could make coffee"
D.cly bowed extravagantly.
'You do not know what a culinary genius
you have married Wait till you taste
some Of my chafng dish stunts But
ought TO know how to make coffee. I've
watched Nellie often enough, and she is
the rest coffee maker in all the studios"
MY appetite suddenly fled. The tempt
ing dishes no longer appealed to me.
was discovering things about myself which
were not palatable. 1 always have been
most critical of petty jealousy I'm others,
and here just the casual mention OF a
woman's name was spelling the dainty meal
Dickys loving care had provided for me.
(Copyrigh)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
which sultor Shall / TakeY

TO the Editor of the WomGH's Pd0e'
Dear Madam--I am a young girl Of twenty
and have two admirers who seem 10 be equally
devoted 70 me. When am with one admire
other' Can YOU give me some advice ''a about eiit
themf one u nineteen years old and very hand
seems 70 be crazy about the way i dance. and
tSst he loves ms he ssems 20 snpse 'snE e q s he
satisfied with the fact that any one so Charming
as he should do me this honor and, although he
II always excruciatinsy. polite. suspect he
Other sr nsn older ,Esn an % BY Ave- E ysa9s. a He he
iond Of the theatsr. He has been devoted TO mo
fqr mozs Than two ysafs ,e, and Yanss me to NARY
d solid, and ! feel very secure when am with
him. There IL sort OF background 10 his love.
but but hf is no, handsome; aItheesh hs has q g
the Ssm % scih on ~ I hinF yf have ii,tis r'i nors oS
leaning g the older one woe,a lihe e hear
II Is little d,nicult to advise In these
matters. and yet from your letter should
Judge that you really care about the older
man and are Just nattered by the ntten-
tons OF the younger one because he looks
we'll IN public. Tho older man. while still
young. h decidedly the better age for you.
and bis qualities as cited BY you. are GER
tAinly more stable when II comes TO choos-
:ns = husband You are stll young enough
10 weit Tor several years % decide. but
Il you 90 not want 20 wait should advise
ths older man q nne Qu4iitlea BY all
IM@411+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20

at home with little difficulty. II will keep
well during cold days. A perfectly whole
some sausage is made by chopping fine one
third fat and two-thirds lean pork. Season
highly with black pepper red pepper. fine
table salt, a little finely chopped thyme and
summer savory. II desired. little brown
sugar can be added to prevent the sausage
meat from becoming too strong. Mix all
together. One rule for seasoning is one
Tablespoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful
of pepper, one teaspoonful of other season,
ing 70 each pound.
Make cotton bags about one yard long
and four inches wide, and dip in strong
saltwater solution to harden. Allow the
bags TO dry, and then fill with sausage
meat, pressing II In tightly with potato
masher. The bag should he tied very
tightly and then stored in a cool place,
Whenever desired the bag can be pulled
back and slices of the sausage meat cut
Off and fried or cooked as preferred. This
particular sausage is delicious II served
fried with fried apples.
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20

movement as she walked about. obvious
ly she had n horror of being considered
round -shouldered. and in order to avoid all
semblance of a droop she went TO extremes
in the other direction.
am sure there are others who make
the same mistake, and for such are In
tended these words of warning. Never try
TO straighten the shoulders by throwing
them back. Straighten the back instead,
elevate the chest and let the shoulders drop
naturally and gracefully This elevation
OF the chest will straighten the shoulders
without interfering with their graceful lines.
In sitting, be sure to sit well back in
the chair so that only the base of the
spine touches the lower part of the chair
back. Then elevate your chest, and your
position will not only be the correct one,
but your shoulders will be Strengthened and
you will appear well poised.
Should you discover your shoulders to be
too fat or too thin, begin exercising to cor
flesh and wear away the fat, OF 1t will de-
velop the muscles and build tissue to I'LL
out the angles.
One of the best exercises for this pur-
pose is the following movement: Stand
upright with the arms held at the sides
Make sure that your spine is straight and
your chest elevated Now, hunch the shoul-
ders as far up toward the ears as possible
Drop them and repeat the exercise at least
twenty times as rapidly as possible.
Here is another excellent shoulder ex-
ercse which will correct any tendency to
droop Stand erect. stretch the arms out
at the sides on a level with the shoulders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
ARE you awake. Madee r

ARE you awake. Madge7"
"a Diclcy's voice, almost n whisper,
reused me from the delicious haif-slecping.
half-waklng rest which followed my terrific
headache. I turned my head toward the
doorway OF my room where he stood hesi-
tRting with n look Of such tender sollcitude
IN his eyes as made me forget all the prob
lens Of our short welded life.
mot only awake but much better. thanks
20 your nursing" I answered. I rose from
my pillows, but Dicky came forward swiftly
and. putting tender hands on my shoulders,
gently laid me back again.
"A good nurse always enforces implicit
obedience from a patient" he said gayly.
''and haven't discharged you yet"
But Dlcky," / protested II told you
that when these headaches finally leave me
I am perfectly well again"
You are not perfectly we'll until you
have eaten n square meal" DlclSy's tone
was strictly professional "Are you hun
gryY"
Hungry When one Of these headaches
finally does leave me. am perfectly raven.
Gus. That's one reason why ] want 10 get
up 30 l can get something TO eat"
Madam l''-Dlckys manner was as nom
derous as that Of judRe-"when I married
you promised 20 cherish you In sickness
and In health, and am now going TO do
as nice n little job OF cherishlng as any YOU
vided you obey ms you should have prom
ised to do only the ministers nowadays
don't dare to put It in the service"
A BEDSIDE PICNIC
He swept the things from the table at
the side OF my bed so recklessly that I
wondered half OF them did not drop or
break. Then he vanished into the other
room, bringing back an immense tray laden
with covered dishes which he deposited
with ludicrous air OF pride.
II guess this Is not bad" he announced
grandly and vanished again. This time his
entrance was preceded by the odor which is
the most grateful TO my nostrils of any In
the world, the fragrant aroma OF hot coffee
But when he entered, with the stand
upon which keep the coffee machine in one
hand, and in the other the apparatus itself
tilted most alarmlngly, had to protest
"Dicky. Dicky youll drop that DO be
cnrefulr'
But Dicky promptly squelched me-
Now, Miss Schoolma am, don't be so
fussy" he admonished. II prepared this
coffee with my own fair hands, after care
fully sterilizing the hands. You can be
shouting sure I'm not going to spoil the
party by spilling any OF IT,"
He put napkin over his arm in the most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
WHY MEN LEAVE HOME" AS
SET FORTH BY ONE OF THEM
Lack of Intellectual Companionship the Cause of
So Much Unhappiness in Many Homes,
Declares This Writer

matters OF international. national. State
and local interest
THE wife Is an excellent cook. splen-
did housekeeper and the husband loves
her devotediy, but his mind Graves intel
lectual companionship. This she does not
give him. Her time IL 80 taken up with
household duties that she does little or no
reading. Consequently she has no com
prehensive knowledge OF current events
and the husband finds that he cannot
discuss these things with his wife. IL he
tries II. he finds that II is merely a mono
iogue on his part, for she is not even an
intelligent listener II is not the keen
meeting OF well-informed mind with we'll
informed mind that is so fun OF delight
TO the normal man. Thus the husband Is
compelled TO spend his evenings away
from home or have his intellectual life
dwarfed.
Wives, no matter how busy you are
with household affairs. twenty, thirty
minutes or an hours diligent reading a
day will accomplish wonders toward maxi
ing you the intellectual companion as
we'll as tho physical mate OF your hus-
band. Remember. he did not ask you 10
be his wife merely to get n housekeeper." T"
Rather tough on the missus many Of
you will agree with me. She probably is
81 busy cooking and scrubbing and mend.
ing for her husband and her family that
she finds It impossible to keep well in
formed even IL she had the inclination.
And after all, the man did choose her!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20

CoMMENT1No on yesterdays article a
- masculine reader has sent me the fol.
lowing. which l think worth publishing
ss Il was written. The problem is one
which faces many men who have mar
ried for a pretty face OF a comfortable,
weii-ordered home. and then wonder what
y hacking:
"One OF the causes OF unhappiness in
many homes is the tendency OF the hus-
band 10 be away from home at night.
For q few years after marriage all is
serene. Then the husband starts 70 go
out at night. leaving the wife at home
alone. At first his absences are infre-
quent and OF short duration, but they
gradually Increase In length and FREE
quency until he is out nearly all evening
Of nearly every night.
"of course. sometimes there is another
woman In the case; or again the husband
desires tho associations OF the club or
saloon; but more frequently the blame
Hes at the door of the wife,
THE husband goes outside the home TO
md the congeniai mental companionship
that he ought to find in his own home
and In his WIFE After a hard days work,
either mental or physical. the husband
wishes In the evening to have mental
recreation. He wants TO talk over the
questions OF the day. events that are dis
cussed in the leading newspapers and
magazines--the European war, the Mexi-
can question. the Administrators de-
fcnse program. the presidential campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
Recipe for Almond Cake

- fhs Editor of fhe Woman's Pd0s;
for making an almond cakef ELSIE NJ.
The following recipe should give you good
results: one-half cupful butter. two cupfuis
sugar. four eggs. one-half cupful almonds.
bianched by pouring water on them until
skins easily slip or. and cut in fine shreds;
one-half teaspoonfui extract bitter almonds
one pint -four. one and oneshalf teaspoonfuls
baking powder. one glass brandy, one-half
eupfui milk. Rub butter and sugar TO a
smooth white cream, add eggs one at a
time, beating three or four minutes between
each. sift -four and powder together, add
10 the butter. etc, with almonds extract Of
bitter almonds brandy and milk; mix into
q smooth batter. and bake carefully In a
rather hot oven for twenty minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20

Now, keeping the arms extended, bring
them TO the front until the palms meet
Repeat the same movement toward the
back bringing the backs OF the hands as
nearly together as possible. Repeat the ex-
ercise until you feel fatigued
Follow this exercise with third move
ment: Stand erect and with the right arm
reach up as II trying to touch the ceiling
with the finger tips. At the same time
reach down with the left arm. Now, swing
the right arm down and the left arm up.
keeping the elbows stln Reverse the move
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
increasing the Blood Pressure

To the Editor Of the WomdH's Page,
Dear Madam-Please publish in your val
uablo columns recipe for increasing the blood
pressure and the causes Of vertigo.
A READER.
1t is most unusual TO wish to increase the
blood pressure, as most persons want TO de-
crease II. The blood pressure grows higher
with advancing years. II II is too low you
are probably anemic. and / should advise
you to consult n physician. Vertigo is
caused by the changes OF blood supply in
the brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
Canned String Beans

70 the Edsfor Of the woman's Pace;
Dear Madam--Piease publish a recipe for
canning string beams. MRS.) J. W.
wash and cut the beans in pieces an inch
IN length add water enough 10 cover, and TO
each quart OF beans add one teaspoonful Of
cream OF tartar. Boil twenty minutes and
put In Jars. When using them pour Off the
water. rinse well in cold water and cook in
the usual way. adding one teaspoonful Of
baking soda TO each quart of beans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
For Shiny Serge Skirt

To the Hdttor Of The Womon's P01e'
Dear Madam-The nap Of serge that has
become shiny can be permanently restored In
this way: Take n piece OF crinoine and
wet II, then lay the shiny portion: cover
with a dry cloth and press with n very hot iron.
This will make the crinollne adhere 20 the
serge; pull u quickly away. as you would a
plaster. This Will raise the nap OF the goods
and give Il its original dull appearance The
usual method OF sponging with a lduid is only
a temporary remedy, for the shine is caused by
the nap being pressed down nat, and this only
removes the gloss leaving the nap stlll hattened.
MRS. ]. mccoy
This is a most excellent suggestion, and /
am sure II will be new one to many
readers. Do write again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
Send Two Cards
To tna Editor Of tha Ironnn.. nao..

TO the Editor Of the Woplan's Page.
Dear Madam-will you tell me II cards In
viting one TO a tea should be answered at once Z
I received a card YESTERDAY with Mr.. and Mrs
and Miss Il. II send cards, how many
CARRIE.
No. tea cards are not answered until the
day of the tea--or, rather. they should be
mailed the night before. 30 they may be re-
ceived on the day. This In case you do not
go to the tea II you do go, do not send
the cards by mail, but leave them at tho
you cite you should send or leave two
cards. one for each woman mentioned on
the invitation.