davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

ward ave. has returned home after
several weeks In New YORK city on
business
MIR. and Mrs. Dotson. OF No. iss
Pilgrim-ave moved to their new
Lomc at No. s65 Moss-ave., on wed
nesday.
sidney Sumner. Jr. Of No 200 High
land-ayc.. has recovered from an III
John FRIDAY. OF No. iot Superior
81. Detroit. was nned SIS and slV
costs in Justice Ianagan's court Tues
day for selling liquor I'm dry terri
tory in the foreign district Of the VII
lage.
class viii give "A dinner and dance
In the new high school building ON
Glendale-ave., Friday evening, Prior
10 the dinner the basketball teams
Will play exhibition games I'm the
school gymnasiunl
local police department.. has oeen
called 10 Buffalo because OF the sud
den death OF his mother, Mrs. Thomas
AZ the council meeting Tuesday
evening the councilmen voted to send
the village president to the annuai
convention OF the League OF Michi
gan Municinslities in Battle Creek
June 2s, 2s and 30.
Charles W. Seymour. chief OF po-
lice. reports 10 arrests. $i3 In hnes
aud Sal in costs for tho work or the
police department during the last
week.
Capt, Joy Beck and Fireman lanes
Mcdonald. OF the fre department
narrowly escaped injuries Tuesday
night when their automobile over
turned at TCnnyson and Woodwsru-
aves. The machine was being driven
at high speed i'm response to an alarm
at No. il1o Oakland-ave. one OF inc
rear tires flew OF as the machine
turned turLlc. Both men. who were
dragged from beneath the machine oy
the occupants of the poiice pstroi,
which followed close behind. escaped
vi" 81 M Lane Of No. EOS Highland
ave. is IN Flint this week on ousi'
meas. -.
There Wns small fire. In the roof
OF a building az No, 1il0 Oakland
ave. TUESDAY night. caused by CHM
aey hre. -, -.
Nrs. ~ Leonard. of New York city
is the guest OF MI; and Mrs. a.
pcutsch, OF No. 200 ilighland-av
Mrs Lawrasou. OF No. 1876 High
Iand-Avc.. entertained n number. or
guests At delightful luncheon wed
ma
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Dorothy Rogers. 81 No. 2is
Florence has recovered f.om an
illness OF several day..
Mrs. L. Y Bishop. Of No II Glan-
dale-ave., visited her mother IN Pom
tiac WEDNESDAY
Mrs. r J. Knapp. 81 No. 81 Tyler
ave.. entertained four guests at =
Tor girls served the lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Reckley moved
"wednesday from No. Isl Connecticut
ave. TO Ne. l56 Buens Vista ave east
Miss MpybellN Fisher. OF No. IS
Beresford-ave. Is conrned 10 her
home By Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon J. Ruttsn. OF
Royal oak, have returned TO their
Mrs r. NJ Davis. or No. 257 Bucna
Miss Eiinor Daley. OF No. $50 Mon
terey-avc.. has recovered from an Ill
Mr. and Mrs. F. q. Naliquette. Of
Monroe. moved 20 No. :l3 Midland
ave. on "Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs, William Muhlitner and
daughter. Anna. OF No. 1917 Rhode
Island ave. have returned to their
home after visiting friends In St
clair for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke. OF No. $50 Pu-
Hrim-aVe.. moved to No. So Pilgrim
ave, on Wednesday.
Miss Meiita Lutkehaus. OF No. 60
Buens Vista ave. west. who has been
IN with tonsilitis for several days, ia
recovering.
Mrs r. Houghton. Of No. 90 Glen
daic-sve.. has been III during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs r. r Winnie. Of No.
IN Csndler-ave., have returned home
after q visit with friends st Wayne.
Mich.
Mics Y. Connor. or Fsrrand Park.
has recently spent few days with
friends In Pontiac.
Miss Elizabeth Macdonald. OF NJ.
20 Cortland ave. is confined to hor
home with tonsilitls.
sam Biumcnthai. of No. 2s7i Wood.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
BIRMINGHAM

The Queen Esther circle will meet
Monday evening with Miss Ruby NAL
ender on the Quarton-rd.
The Ladies OF the Modern Mscca-
bee lodge will serve n supper TN their
hal saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Stone has gone TO Tam
pa, Fla, to spend two inonths.
Mrs. NJ. Ward has returned to her
tome at Dryden after spending a few
dsys with her son, j. Ward. on the
Mrs. L. p. Wooster is very i'll in
her home on Pierce
Mrs. Dalph Williams, OF Pontiac. Is
a guest of her father. Henry streeter.
Fore st.
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
seymour Adams. on Adams-ave.
The Pontiac Rebekah lodge, No. .46
Will be guests OF Birmingham lodge
Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Shattuck. Of Clintonville.
\ visiting In the home OF DIR. and Mrs
ShattGck. on Pierce-st.
The Presbyterian church society
VIII meet next Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. William Mcknight. West
Maple-ave.
Julian Leet has sold his farm Of
90 acres in Troy. to William Hunt. for
4 village election viii be held here
March l3 \ general revision OF the
charter of the village will be sub
mitted to the electors for their ap-
pToNHl VI itJt'iAOus
Miss Katherine Siblcy has returned
from three weeks visit with her
aunt, Miss Kate Sibley, In Detroit.
The jolly Eight club. OF Clswson.
will meet this afternoon in the home
Of Mrs. Ross Buckett. In Clawson.
The Troy Missionary society Will
meet this afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. Albert Todd. In Troy.
Fred Taylor spent Wednesday in
Plymouth.
Charles Leet has returned to Chi
cago, III. after visiting In the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Leet, In Troy.
A. l.. Dowell has sold his home on
Pierce-st to William Hunt. for $500.
Mrs charles Moore, OF Pontiac,
spent Wednesday with friends here.
Mrs Mort Cooper. OF Pontiac. spent
the day at the home OF her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Staley, Brown st.
Charles Newman has sold hls house
on Brown-st. to Peter Kerr.
George starr. OF Grass Lake. was
a caller here Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
ECORSE

Funeral services for the three
weeks -old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Snyder. West JeffeTson-ave., which
died Wedne sday. were held Thursday
afternoon.
Daniel Hoffman. at work with the
ice harvesters on the bay, slipped and
fell Wednesday. severely cutting his
hand on the point Of pike pole.
Foresters OF America meet Friday
evening in the village hall.
Court I717. e. .. OF r., will give a
masquc ball in the band hall Mon
day evening.
Miss Helen Pattenande. West Jet
erson-sve.. is seriously i'll.
An unknown gypsy fell into .he
river Wednesday while at work on
the ice. He was rescued immediately
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
Sdus W0n1en;S Beauty
Depends Upon HedlA
Health and Vigor Neeessitate Heou-
lation Of Organs Of Ellnn-
nation

Skin foods and face .creams and
powders cannot make "A woman beau
tiful because beauty lies deeper than
that--it depends on health. In most
cases the basis of health and the
cause OF sickness can be traced 10
the action of the bowels.
The headache, the lassitude, the
sallow skin, and the lusterless eyes
are usually caused by constipation.
An ideal remedy for women, and one
that is especially suited to their deli
cate organisms. is found in Or. Cald-
wells Syrup of Pepsin, "A mild laXa-
tive compound. pleasant TO the taste
and free from opiates and narcotic
drugs of every description. Mrs.
Gertrude Jordan, 522 North Liberty
St, indianapolis. Ind, says: 1T Is
simply fine. | have never been able
10 find anything To compare with DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. | started
using it for the baby and now II is
my family standby in all cases where
laxative Is needed"
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
in dru gstores for fifty cents bot.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
TRENTON

Wednesday evening in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William rpawler. Maple
st. were: First. Moses MeNicotte;
second. Mrs. " Sedapy: third, Joseph
Rev. George Gulchard will enter
tain the Boy Scouts class OF the Pres
byterian sunday school Monday af-
ternoon.
itiate a class Thursday evening in
the /. q. q. r. temple.
People from many suburban towns
crowded the Canton armory Wednes-
day evening. where the st. Joseph
congregation held its annual chick
en- supper.
A SPECIAL meeting of the village
council will he held Thursday even
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
WORTHWHILE

Mrs John W. CieaN-r u entertain
ing "A brother and nephew whom she
had not seen for ~ years. the TWO
gentlemen are on their return trip
from New Brunswick 10 northern
Saskatchewan.
Miss lncz whitomsn. daughter Of
George Whitcman, living near salem;
WAS united IN marriage with itoMard
Nestell. of Ford. sunday. Miss White
man attended high schoo here TWO
years and also was student ot lne
Michigan Ststc Normal COLLEGE In
Yp-ilanti The voung couple VIII re-
side TN lord village
\ maRs meeting viii bo held IN the
AlSeium theatcr, sunday evening, w
over the wet and dry issue Walter
J. tIoShal manager of tho amalga-
mated temperance forces IN wayne
county VIII have charge OF the meet
ing and scN eral business men VIII
speak \ challenge has been ISSUE
tu the 'Wets' 20 "A debate to br held
80 the Alsiium theater the followins
sunday evening. March -; John
speaker ou tn" affirmative side of
the question. Resolved. that North
Vile should he dry. IN order that
local personalities may not be In
from uut-of-toWn WIN NJ allowed 20
debate. Great interest ~ being
manifested All over the illags, on
the coming election, and II VIII be
Inc most hotiy contested village
election ever held here.
The young son or Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
H. Franklin is ~ OF diphtheria.
Emery NanNalkenburg, Butler
ave. Is 81
The AIseiufn theatcr was rlled both
Monday and Wednesday evenings
when tho comic opera, The GYPSY
Rover" WAS presented for tho bencft
OF tho Ladies Library association.
A number OF members Of Zion
lodge. No; !. y a \: ~. ,amc out IN
evening to he present at the initia-
tion of Capt McDougall into the
local Masonic order
The regular monthly business and
social meeting Of the Epworth league
was held Ia the home OF Miss Mar
jortc Black, Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
DETROIT TIMES

dent desires, with a rule to make
IL IN order for vote. II the foreign
affairs committee continues to with
hold the resolution requested by the
White House, Acting Chairman Pou,
OF the rules committee, made scarce.
ly veiled predictions that his own
committee would act.
Many prominent Republicans and
Democratic insurgents" predicted a
final vote by the house would be
extremely close.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

Among the ignossnces -
grahers is the use Of 'sSt. upr
whether as the name OF . sso1o
al dancer or otherwise. - D.
with one IN" 10 q very crod5e1
French member In the Roman ~
ography: the Irish Dennis, ~
two ms" is q corruption oe 4
name.--Springfield Republican.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

A years supply of drugs for the
Colombian army is 10 be bought by
the government of Colombia through
lis consul-general in New York,or
by direct contract with drug mer-
chants in this country.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

port said that go hospital trains
with German wounded have reached
Aix-la-Chappelle.
The French var Office reported
the repulse Of German attack
against Fresnes yesterday afternoon
casting discredit On an official press
report from BerliT that Fresnes had
been captured by the Teutons.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

The department os aSriculture r
Gently announced that II had bee(
demonslratedp that fiber fax eQn9
to the best European can be ST.
eessfully grown in the Unite4
States.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
For Women

Mrs Livingston IL the mother Of
four girls whose ages range from Il
to. % All their lives they and their
friends have gone To her for advice in
their troubles. hopes. and plans. She
has been wonderfully helpful, and
now she Will give her services to the
readers of the Times.
Il am engaged TO travelling man
who is away most of the time. He
is very jealous and does not want
me TO have any fun. not a man call
er, when he is on the road. |
don't see why can't let old friends,
who know I am engaged, pay me
an occasional visit, or go to the the
ater with party of young people.
know he must talk to girls often
enough. Should | give in to- him?
EVA A."
OF course you need not cut your.
self off from all social intercourse
because you are engaged. You can
receive old friends and go out to
dances or the theater with a party
with perfect propriety, as long as
you do nothing inconsistent with
your position as an engaged girl.
while at the theater one night
with two friends We saw a stunning
girl in box. Just for fun, / bet
box of cigars | would make her love
me inside of three months. Did not
even know her name then. | man
aged to meet her, and succeeded so
we'll that she promised to marry
me, before the time had expired.
She is as good and intelligent as she
is beautiful, and | am head over
heels in love with her. And SO
ashamed of my bet. My friends de-
clare they will tell her about it
some day. Do you think II would be
better for me to confess?
Romeo"
You would better not tell her
now. Wait till you know each other
longer. Women rather admire a
venturesome spirit, you know.
II have been married for eight
years to fascinating and hand.
some woman. She is capable and
sensible, or was till she began to
drink. Since then life has been hor.
rible. over and over she promises
to stop, goes to sanatoriums, takes
cures, etc. And love her SO much
that | forgive her every time, and
believe in her promises Gu: young
children are beginning 10 notice that
she has queer periods. What can
do? Put her away altogether for
the children's sake. live separately,
or keep on AS we have done. with
more promises Of reformation, al.
ways broken. Anonymous"
Yours is terribly sad but not
uncommon case. Your best and
kindest course would be to commit
her for year TO a sanatorium that
you know to be honest and reliable.
] have known of several cases where
complete cure was made in that
time. The separation would give
each OF you a chance to think mat
ters over without irritation.
II have the sweetest little Pom.
eranian, a perfect wonder. He Is
well behaved. no bother to any one,
but my husband loathes him be-
cause he is small. He hates little
dogs. He wants me to change him
for greyhound. Is there anything
wrong In having my own prefer.
ence In dogs7 Young Wife"
Nothing wrong, but II would save
you much friction IL your tastes
agreed with your husbands. To
admirers OF the noble type of dog
the lap variety is intensely irritat-
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

The prices Of antimony in 1915
we're probably the highest known
since the metal became a regular
article Of commerce. The high
prices were naturally reflected in
far the largest . production ever
made in the United States accord
ing to the United States geological
surveys preliminary figures.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
RIVER ROUGE

r. y. Grant. Burke-st.. Is seriously
III.
Word has been received from the
Belanger party that they will remain
in 81. Augustine. Fla, for some time.
George Monte won the pool trophy
from Alger Reno Wednesday evening
in the Utopia club tournament.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

Wooden shoes are being manu-
factnred from cedar In Everett.
Wash.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
WILSON
NATION

(Continued from Page OneD
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
URGE O,NEAL FOR OFFICE.

John i. O'Neal, of Mt. Cuba, Del, is
being mentioned as a candidate for rep
IL.
Tfscutdtlfc nm 'fif f7tfdfitt 1tufitifr SUI
iecf 20 tine rules OF 1.-The Republican
PARTY Mr.. O'Neill was for numbcrI
Of wars collector Of taxes.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
AN easy WAY TO
Danish PIMPLES

If you are troubled with pimples
blackheads, acne, barbers itch,
blotches. freckles or other skin dis
ease or blemish, now is the time to
get rid of it with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin healer is
being introduced in Wilmington by n
B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, at the low price of 25c for a
liberal sized jar, and they have sold
hundreds of treatments.
IL contains no grease or acids. is
cleanly to use and is a true nOurish-
ment for the skin, cleaning and clear
ing it in every pore, making it soft,
white and beautiful.
If HOkara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give perfect
satisfaction. return the empty jar TO
n. b. Danforth's Drug Store and they
will refund your money. If you have
any skin trouble, you cannot spend
25c TO better advantage than for a
jar of this skin food.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
Ships WERE SUNK
WITHOUT WARN|EC
Delawarean Among Those
Who Say Engineer Was
Torpedoed
VESSEL SAILED
FROM PHILADELPHIA

LONDON. March 29.-Two American
citizens. Arthur Mackenzie. of Savan-
nah, and Tom Fifer, of Delaware, who
were on board the British steamship
Manchester Engineer. have made af-
fldavits before the American consul
that the steamship was torpedoed
without notice, according TO a Central
News dispatch from Queenstown yes
terday
The vessel sailed from Philadelphia
on March 10 for Manchester and was
sunk. The crew was rescued
The British steamship ,Fenay
Bridge, which was unarmed, was tor
pedoed without warning. says an ad-
miralty statement issued this evening.
Z The Fenal Bridge was on a voyage
from Philadelphia for Hull. The re-
port Of her sinking was announced
Sunday.
Sinking Of the British steamship
Empress OF Midland is reported in a
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
The steamship Cromer, from London,
arrived last night as Maassluis, Hol-
land, with all the crew of the Empress
Of Midland.
Summarizing the work OF the Ger
mans since March l, when their new
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
TALKS ON THRIFT
Throwing Money at Something You Can't Hit

wastes a certain amount of money,
gets foolish at times, takes a throw or
two at something they know they
can't hit, just TO see,how it feels Coney
Island and the 'mOvie" do not despise
the nickels-all they want is enough
of them. Did you ever stop to con-
slider that nothing at amusement re-
sorts costs over ten cents except food
Summer resorts know that human ma
ture Is frivolous i'm summer time
bound TO spend a part of the weeks
wage i'm being foolish, generating
thrills, that even though innocent are
costly, and only thrills after all. And
II the crop of foolish folk were
not bumper one every year, and If
the stings Of conscience were needed,
there would be many an empty booth
at the beaches this year.
You can spend money foolishly so
long that your conscience will not
trouble you, just as you can cultivate a
bad habit so long that you cease to
think it wrong. Even the best of us,
with the most careful management, are
bound to waste q certain amount OF
money. Somehow il gets away from
us. try as we will TO prevent It. But
the man who deliberately throws his
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

money at something he can't hit,
whether it be a negro's head or 2 busi-
ness proposition. must not complain
If the ball goes wide of the mark
If you can't resist this tendency to
throw things, either stay away from
such places. or don't carry much
money with you.
You can have a day at the beach for
dollar Fifty cents for your swim,
ten cents for car fare and forty cents
for lunch. And that will put red blood
in your veins and key up your appetite
wholesomely. Three balls for a nickel
never does that.
The crowd would rather look on
while You throw your money away
than to throY their own; but what
compensation have you? When your
money is gone they will buy no shoes
for your babies, nor pay your rent
when you're sick, nor subscribe to
your pension when you're down and
out. Many a catastrophe in life IS
caused by throwing money at some
thing you can't hit. whether in busi-
ness, in society or at the beach, but
listen to that still, small voice-that
sting OF conscience, and do what it
tells you, for it stings to a profitable
purpose. It is waving a red flag Of
danger to keep you safe. Heed il.
American Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

Thrift is that feeling which comes
over you when you know you've been
stung Did you ever notice the man
at summer resort who steps boldly
up to the counter. lays down a nickel
picks up three balls and throws them
wildly at a ncgro's head, row of
grinning dolls. or some other contrap.
ton devised 70 lure him away from
his nickel. hit nothing and walk away
with a detected look?
Did you ever go on an outing, or on
la nights pleasure bent, and be a good
fellow" good spender," and so home
with that what-did- l-get-out-Of-it feel
ing?
Did you ever attend an auction, lose
your head and buy something you
didn't need and couldn't use, at price
twice as much as it was worth and
have the same sensation?
That was your conscience entering
protest against waste your thrifty
self struggling against your thriftless
self. trying to show you that you waste
money only TO regret Il. and, even
though you forget it, you won't alter
the situation.
Every summer resort is built upon
the proposition that most everybody
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

Miracle io-QdN anu
YOU will get the
original liquid hair
remover, W h ! C h
alone has the power
70 devitalize hair.
Well groOfned wo-
men always use De
Miracle for remov-
ing hair from the
limbs to prevent il
fro m y W n g
through stockings.
Also for removing
hair from Under
arms. To avoid dis
appointment, refuse
limitations or sub
stitutes. Re sure TO
buy De Miracle by
name and you will
get the only depila- =
tory that has n
hirdinc arnufaa
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
Superfluous Hair
Must Be DevitaIized

Unlike pastes and rub-on preparations.
this wonderful liquid attacks hair under
the skin as well as on the skin. II does
IT'S work quickly. then evaporates. Re-
suits from its use are immediate and last
ing. Buy q bottle OF the genuine De
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

so to his son, Percy. and half to his
daughter. Catherine. the wife Of Waite.
They also say Waite induced his wife
to make a will in which he was named
beneficiary.
Waite is 26 lie was born in Grand
Rapids of parents Of moderate means
went through high school. then was
graduated from Michigan University
with hOnOrs. He went abroad and is
said to have returned with stories of
great wealth he had earned through
practice of surgery in South Africa.
He had known Catherine Peck in
Grang Rapids. Last winter he met
Miss Peck and her mother at Palm
Beach. Fla. and after a short court
ship Waite and the girl of his child
hood acquaintance were married
Waite was popular in society
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
ToILETTES
Saws

30 W
"ifna proved IT.
self superior 10
electricity, X-ray
ornnythinR else"
Genuine mnxa-
zines OF the high
est character en-
dOrse My De
Miracle. beware
OF so-called en-
dorscments of
bogus magazines
which nre used
TO exploit the
sale OF question
able depilRtories.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

NEW YORK. March Detectives
and other criminal experts investigat-
ing the part DR. Arthur Warren Waite
of New York. is alleged to have played
in the death of John E. Peck. million
aire drug manufacturer of Grand
Rapids, Mich. declare il is like in
vestigatiDg the actions of two entirely
different men.
They say Investigation indicates
Waite led double life. In one he
was a dentist practicing among veal
thy residents Of New York, the hus-
band Of an heiress-to-be and a pol
'ished gentleman, who moved in So
ciety circles.
In another phase Of his life they
say, he maintained apartments for a
woman other than his wife and plan
ned ways by which he could amass a
fortune.
Peck died in waite's New York
apartments, March -, just six weeks
after the death OF his wife, in the
same room. according to the policy.
The body Of Peck was sent to Grand
Rapids.
Then a telegram, addressed to
Pecks son in Grand Rapids and
signed only with the initial 'E' was
found and investigation started. The
telegram. police say. read. "Sus-
picions aroused Demand utopsies.
Examine body. "E."
An autopsy. performed at the dlrec-
tion of District Attorney Swami, dis
closed that Pecks stomach contained
arsenic.
The police say in January Mrs. Peck
visited the Wales I'm New York at
Waite's invitation that Mrs. Peck died
January 30; that Waite had the body
shipped TO Grand Rapids. the same
day. and had the body cremated.
The police say Peck had made a
will in which half his fortune was to