davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
PERSONAL

j. w. MCGOWAN is here from
Austin.
A. w. PIERSON is in from Reese
River.
P. V. ROvIANEK and wife are in
from Orizaba.
DAVID STEVENS is here from
Cloverdale.
HARRY BRoTHERToN of Bel
mont is in town.
]. SHAY returned this morning to
his home at Yerington.
JOHN SIGNALLING is here from
Reese River for few days.
JAMES STEVENS of Cloverdale is
spending few days in this city.
HARRY TAMBLYN, who is inter-
ested in zinc mining at Joplin. is pay
ing visit to Tonopah.
w. ]. WALLACE and wife of
jamestown, N. Y, are IN town for a
few days.
ED MALLEY and wife and infant
son returned this morning to Carson
City.
SENATOR ]. WESLEY STEWART
left this morning for Granville on
mining business.
WILLIAM A. PARTRIDGE and wife
are guests at the Mizpah They are
from Missoula, Montana.
E. H. JONES, treasurer of the
Cooper Shows, was visitor to the
Bonanza office today.
GEORGE GooDING arrived early
this morning from Reese River with
the ballots from that precinct.
DIR. GRIGSBY and wife returned
this morning from Carson City, where
the doctor attended meeting of the
state medical board.
MRS. KEY PITTMAN leaves to
morrow morning for Reno to joir
the senator. They will return L
Reno until the session opens.
BISHOP GLASS arrived from Sal
Lake this morning and will be tn,
guest of Rev. Father Diss for severa
days. He confirmed class of thirt,
| this morning
MRS. L. l.. WILLIAMS arrived
from Sacramento this morning, called
by the accident which occurred to he
son, Homer Williams, in the Victor
shaft.
CAL BROUGHER came up from
Oakland this morning to witness tn.
forwarding of the first carload of ore
from the Monarch Pittsburg. TIL,
property is expected to output two
carloads a week hereafter
WILLIAM DE COURCEY returned
from the coast this morning. he hav
ing gone there for medical treatment
His health is somewhat improved
He was accompanied back by hi.
sister. Mrs. Jackson.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
Origin Of the Word Farm.

The origin of the word farm" Is as
follows: In the Saxons' time the es
tates which the lords of manors grant
ed to the freemen were at first but for
a term Of years, with render of a
rent. which in those days was Of corn
and other products. The leases so
made were called fermes or farmes
but times ensuing turned the produce
into money and terms Of years to
terms of life and inheritance.-W West.
minister Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The undersigned did on the 4th
day of November, 1916, sell the bust.
ness known as the Midway saloon to
John Hill and John Frayne. On and
up to that date all bills will be paid
and all accounts collected by the
undersigned, for none OF which he
is responsible after that date.
(Signed) DENNIS HILL.
Tonopah, New, Nov. 6, 1916.
Adv. N6-t6
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
BIG TURKEY SHOOT

A. Shelly, who conducted such a
successful turkey shoot last season,
will come to Tonopah again this
Thanksgiving with 500 of the biggest
and fattest turkeys that ever hit the
town. Vail Pittman is barred from
winning over thirty in one day.
Adv. N6-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
FOUR STATES WILL Be
GIVEN OFFICIAL COUNT

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Charles e
Warren of Michigan, national COM
mitteeman of the Republican party.
said: "The election depends upon the
count in California, Minnesota. North
Dakota. New Mexico and New Hamp-
shire. Oregon is safely for Hughes
and also West Virginia. The proba-
bilities are that the Minnesota vote
will be cast for Hughes, but the ofri-
cial count will be required for North
Dakota, New Mexico, New Hamp-
shire and California before the result
in those states is definitely known"
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
CHARGES OF TAMPER|NG
WITH BALLOT BOXES

tBy Associated Press.D
FARGO, N. d.. Nov. 9.-Charges
that attempts are being made to
tamper with the ballot boxes in sew
eral precincts in western North
Dakota we're laid before United States
District Attorney Hildreth this after
noon by United States Marshall
Doyle. Hildreth said he will begin
an immediate investigation
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
DEATH OF MRS. kEARNs

Mrs. Annie Kearns. q trained nurse.
died at 3 O'Clock this afternoon at
her residence after an illness of only
four days. At noon she seemed on
the way to recovery. She was aged
about 20 years and had been a resi-
dent Of Tonopah for long time.
Pneumonis was the cause Of her
death.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
TO THE ToNoPAH PEOPLE

Now that the election is over, after
clean fight by all of the candidates
for the office of constable, and was
defeated, | wish to thank all of the
good people of Tonopah, whether they
voted for me or not. for the manner
they have treated me in the past, and
| hope that our friendship (outside
OF politics) will continue to exist.
Adv.-1 W. b. EVANS.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
A Marvel of Chemistry.

One Of the most marvellous things Is
the burning of a jet Of hydrogen gas In
liquid air. The smoke that arises from
the combustion floats Off In the air as
pure snow. flame burning brilliantly
In the midst of liquid. with snow
given of for smoke!
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
FRAUDS ALLEGED IN
CALIFORNIA ELECTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Alle-
cations of amazing election frauds in
the wet and dry fight in San Fran
cisco we're made by Franklin HIGH
born, publicity manager for the Anti
Saloon league. II substantiated, HIGH
born declares that not only will the
entire wet and dry vote of the state
be jeopardlzed, but the national cleo
tion affected.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

The girl of today is fond Of needle
work. She will run the graphophone
for hours at time, provided she has
dancing partner.-Florida Times
Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
VOTE IN SAN DIEGO


tBy Associated Press.)
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 9.-Two
hundred and eleven precincts COM
plete out of 220 in San Diego county
and city give Hughes. 1874; Will
son, 1886.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
UnwittinaIy Kind.

Cholly Ayres- Yes. since the Parkers
lost their money have stopped calling
there. Miss Keen-That is very kind
Of you. 1t ought to cheer them up a
whole lot.-Baltimore Sun.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon BY Broker H. n Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

wsrm mp with a glass of hot clam
Juice or tomato toner. Where? At
the Tonopah Liquor Co. II you
prefer something else. ask Tor IT.
Adv. II
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

The Villa rumors have at least one
fortunate effect-they keep down the
Japanese scares.-Pittsburg Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
Good Impulses.

A mere good impulse that does not
result In good works 10 rather worse
than useless. for II not carried out In
deed 1t has reaction instead of an
action as its outcome.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
HOMER WILLIAMS IMPROVING

Homer Williams, who was injured
day before yesterday in the Victor
mine. 10 doing quite well at the Mine
OPERATOR hospital. His mother ar
rived from the coast this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
PRoHl6lTloNIsT LEADING


tBy Associated Press.)
TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 9--With returns
from SO out of So counties received
s. ]. Cats. prohibition independent
candidate for governor. has 26,61C
and W. V. Knott. Democrat, 21,95s
votes.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
SMALL REPUBLICAN MAJORITY


tBy Associated Press.D
CONCORD, N. H., Nov 9-Com-
plete returns from the state give
Hughes plurality Of 161, according
to an unofficial announcement by Ed
win Bean, secretary of state.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. Al;
lowest this morning. IS.
Highest temperature a year ago
20; lowest. 33.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Happiness at least Is not solitary.
II Joys to communicate: It loves others.
for II depends on them for its exist
pnca
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Take home a quart bottle Of deli.
cious old port. 40 cents at the Tono.
pah Liquor company. Adv. II
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Miller. s; Pittman. IL; Platt. IA;
Caine, 12; Roberts. IA; Mcnamara. 4;
Moran. IL; Sanders. 13; Kennett. 1s;
Mckay. 10; Steele, 4; Davis, 8;
Schmidt, IL; Stewart. Is; Bell. 26;
Pagan. 2; Fitzgerald, 10; Harrington
10; Luce. IS: Ludwig, 4; Mcnamara
II; Perkins. 4; Putney, Is; Richard,
8; Richie, 8; Robb. 8; Ballet, 8;
Slavin, IS; Thomas, 9; Glass, Is;
Paxsan, 10; Shidler, A: Barrier, IL;
Franklin, II; Oldham. 1; Curieux. 16;
Dugan. IL; Schade. 8; Atkinson. 1S;
Dunn, IA; Laupsa. 4; Lindsay. 22;
Marsh. 4: Berg. 10: Campbell. 8;
Douglass. 2: Albert. IA; keenan,. IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
Keystone

Wilson, Is; Hughes. a Miller. 3;
Pittman. II; Caine. S; Roberts, 13;
Scanlan, 2: Mcnamara, /; Moran. 3;
Sanders. Is; Kennett. 10; Mckay, z;
Steele, 2; Davis. 2; Schmidt, Z; Stew
art. IL; Bell, IA: Pagan. 1; Fitz
gerald. 4; Harrington. ~; Luce. IL;
Ludwig, 1; Mcnamara, s: Perkins.
is; Putney, S; Richard. s; Richie. q;
Robb, L; Ballet. s; Slavin. q;
Thomas, 10; Glass. IL; Paxson. Z;
Shidler, 1; Barrier, s; Franklin, II;
Oldham, l; Curieux. Z; Dugan, IL;
Schade. l. Atkinson. IL; Dunn, 8;
Lindsay, IT; Marsh. 3; Campbell, 6;
Clendening. 10; Douglass, 4; Albert,
8; Keenan,, IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales

TCNOPAH
Morning Sales
Gypsy Queen-1000. os.
Monarch Pittsburg LOCO. ls; 1000.
Is; 1000. Is; 1900. IL.
Cash Boy-loco, o.; 1000. os; 1000,
os.
Aftsrnoen saIss
Bslnont-sco, tl.5s.
Rescne-E -Eula-20o0, 27.
Gypsy Queen-1000. 08.
coLDFiELp
Morning Sales
Florence-10O0, 80; 800. 81.
Merger Mines-2000, 06.
Great Bend-2000. IL; 1000, IL.
\, Sandstorm-1000, o.; 500, 04.
Silver Pick-5oo. %; 1000. %; $500,
-.
Cracker Jack-100O, O5: $4,000, 05.
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Extension-500. 80.
F1orence-300. 30.
Great Bend-500, IL: 500, IL.
Silver Pick-25OO, Il.
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps-500, 40; 500. 80; 800,
10; 1900, 40: 500. 40.
MlscEL LANEoUS
Morning Sales
Rochester Merger--1000, SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
Tybo

Wilson. 13; Hughes, z Benson, 81;
Miller, 8; Pittman, II; Caine, s.;
Roberts, 10; Mcnamara, /; Moran, 81;
Sanders. 16; Kennett. 10; Mckay, q;
Steele, 2: Davis, /; Schmidt, Il;
Stewart, s; Bell. 8; Pagan, 2; Fitz-
gerald, 4; Harrington, 6; Luce, g.;
Ludwig, 3: Mcnamara, 3; Perkins, 81;
Putney, 3; Richard. 5; Richie, /;
Robb. 8; Ballet. 8; Slavin, g.;
Thomas. Z; Glass, Z; Paxson, 8;
Shidler. 8; Barrier. Z; Franklin. 4;
Oldham, Q; Curieux, 10; Dugan, Q;
Schade. 1; Atkinson, s: Dunn, 6;
Laupsa. 1; Lindsay. 10; Marsh. 2;
Berg. /; Douglass. /; Albert 12;
Keenan,, 13.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Try a small adlet in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
ADDITIONAL PRECINCTS
IN THE COUNTY

CONTINUED from page one)
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
currant

Wilson. is; Hanley. o; Hughes. A.;
Benson, s; Miller, IA; Pittman, TO-;
Platt. 2; Caine, 4; Roberts, 8; Scan
Ian. z; Mcnamara, 6; Moran. 8;
Sanders. II; Kennett. 10; Mckay. 4;
Steele. s: Abel, s: Curler. 10; Hender-
son. IL; Parker. 8; Taylor. s; Van
Nagell, s; Baker, 8; Kent, 8; Nc
Questian. g. Davis. s; Schmidt. 4;
Stewart, 10; Bell. 8; Pagan, 8; Fitz
gerald. II; Harrington. 4; Luce, Z;
Ludwig, IL; Mcnamara. 5; Perkins
4; Putney, 8; Richard. q; Richie, 9;
Robb, 8; Ballet. 2; Siavin.. 13;
Thomas, IL; Glass, g.; Paxson, Z;
Shidler. 8; Barrier. 4; Franklin, 13;
Oldham, q; Curieux. II; Dugan. s;
Schade. 4; Atkinson, 8; Dunn, 20;
Laupsa, 8; Lindsay, .; Marsh, 8;
Berg. Z; Campbell, 6; Clendening. 8;
Douglass. s; Albert. s; keenan,, IL;
Pearce. 6; Ray, Is; amendment No. /
yes. Z; no, 8; No. 2, yes. 8; no. s.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
Sunnyside

Benson, o; Miller. /; Pittman, 10;
Wilson, IL; Hanley, o; Hughes. 6;
Platt, s; Caine. 10; Roberts. 8; Scan
Ian, o; Mcnamara, 1; Moran. Q;
Sanders, IA; Kennett. 8; Mckay, 0;
Steele, o; Schmidt. IL; Stewart, z;
Bell, 16: Fitzgerald, IL; Harrington
10; Luce. 13; Mcnamara, a; Putney
z; Richard, 4; Richie, s; Ballet, 3;
Slavin, II; Thomas, 0; Glass, IL;
Paxson. 6; Shidler, 0; Barrier, s.
Franklin. IL; Oldham, o; Curieux, 13
Dugan, 4; Schade, 0; Atkinson, 10
Dunn, 9; Laupsa, 0; Lindsay, s
Marsh, IL; Berg, 0; Campbell. 8
Clendening, 1; Douglass, s; Albert
10; keenan,, 8; Pearce, 0; Ray, IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
Belmont

Wilson. 21; Hughes, 16; Renson, s.
Miller, IL; Pittman, 10; Platt, 16
Caine, %; Roberts. 13; Mcnamara, 3
Moran, Z; Sanders, 2S; Kennett, %
Mckay, Is; Steele, 8; Davis. z
Schmidt, IL; Stewart. "a Bell, 81
Pagan. rs; Fitzgerald. 6; Harrington
10; Luce, II; Ludwig. 10; Mcnamara
II; Perkins, 4; Putney. 20; Richard
10; Richie, s. Robb. 4; Ballet, s
Slavin. IA; Thomas. 30; Glass. 10
Paxson. 13; Shidler, IL; Barrier, 25
Franklin. IL; Oldham, 8; Curieux. Is
Dugan. II; Schade, Is; Atkinson, Is
Dunn, 2s; Laupsa, 4; Lindsay. %
Marsh. II; Berg. z; Campbell. z
Douglass, IL; Albert, II; keenan,. 16
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales

White Caps--500. 40; 500. 80; 500.
40; 1900. 40; 500, 40.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

MlscEL LANEoUS
Morning Sales
Rochester Merger--1000, SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

LOST-Crank of Buick car. Lothrop-
Davis Co. 771O1s-tf
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

The bitter tears shed when !
suddenly came upon Stella. sorting
and packing away the little gar
ments of my baby who had died.
were . relief to my heart and soul.
For weeks after the little creatures
birth and death had been too
numb with despair to question or
even to struggle for life again.
had wanted to die; and for a long
while Il had seemed a. though my
wish were to be fulfilled. From the
time when I had gone back to my
home In search of my husband. only
to flnd that he had not been there
for days; when I had followed him
to Miss Carrington's nst and had
seen him seated at her tea table
In his dressing gown and slippers.
and had sroped my way blindly to
my waiting taxi and to Stella, until
days aftsrward, when had awak-
ensd to realise that my baby had
come into the world and had left
Il again, my mind had been blank.
I had not asked for my husband.
I could not feel any interest in him.
That he had dealt me a blow which
had murdered my baby and had
come near to killing me scarcely
seemed to matter. Nor could even
feel anything but glad that my baby
had not lived. told myself the
world was . sorry place at best.
I remembsred that over year
ago. now, whom Andre and had
bssn On our honeymoon, my hus.
band had said something very like
that Aimsek. WE won't have any
babies. Beth" he had declared.
There are enough miserable NOR.
tals In tits world without our bring.
Ing any more into IT," had thought
thea that he would change his
mind; that life was so bright and
happy, and the world so good that
some Of the Joy OF life which was
IN me would communicate itself to
the man ! loved. That our lives
Would unite and become normal:
joyous. I had been wrong; wrong
all the way through. had not
bssn strong enough to influence my
husband: and now I was convinced
that many OF his bitter doctrines
were true. The world was Q sorry
place! Why should I bring another
soul Int, II when I myself would be
% glad to leavef
! knsw that day By day i was
growing weaker. and I was glad Of
n. I thought that faced release
and sst patiently and waited for
the end. Thsn had come lhe sight
OF ny bsby's little garments IN my
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
The Confessions OF a Wife
l Want to Be Petted and Kissed.

to caress me II one did not call his
tender way of making me more
comfortable caresses. And now
must confess to you, dear little con-
fdant. who never divulges my Sc
crets. that I wanted him to kiss me
wanted him to pet me.
My pain was 20 asonizingly ma
terial that wanted material COM
pcnsations and here Is the awful
part OF II. have not been able
yet to decide whether II was Dicks
kisses l wanted. or Just kisses.
Someway ] felt like q child who
wants to be kissed and made we'll
and yet Dick gave me no intima ton
that he wanted to kiss me.
How could ne, little book! was
not his wife-was not q woman. only
q helpless clod that self.respect
made him pity and care for.
/ One day during a more awful par.
oxysm of pain than usual, while he
was trying to lift me into . more
comfortable position for about the
nftieth time. I sasped out, Poor old
Dick. am 30 sorry for you"
Don't. Margie," he said thickly.
Don't pity me. I cant bear IT.
looked at him in wonder ana
then held out my arms.
TenderIy he held me and lingers
ingly kissed my mouth and eyes
kissed me ~ one would O poor little
sick child
II was very sweet, but burst into
tears.
why. what Is II, dear?" he asked.
Nothing" I answered. "only I am
SO tired OF It all that I guess won't
try to live any longer"
Dick looked horrined.
."You must not feel Ike that. Soon
you will be able to walk again ano
everything will be all right"
Dick. do you really think Ill ever
walk again. "
why Of course. Margie. what
makes you so morbid about it,!
IL don't know"--and again r just
held out my arms to him like .
tired child.
He bent, raised and kissed me
softly
And still I was not satisfied.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 264-DivOrce.

friends hands. And quite suddenly
had come passion OF tears, and
after that, words. They had poured
out of me; stammeriny, incoherent
at first, and then reasonably.
had told Stella the many things
that she had not known and had
only guessed. All my husbands in.
fidelity; the blow that had come to
my heart; all that l had suffered
And at last. after hours of conf.
dences. had fallen into my first
restful sleep since the birth of my
baby.
The tide had turned. Youth and
a naturally healthy constitution be-
gan to assert themselves. was
to live. And not many days were
to pass before I could talk with
Stella concerning my future quite
calmly discuss W tn he what was
best to be done. II was she who
first broached the word which
was still too weak to utter myself.
and which had been lurking at the
back Of my mind for days. My
friends hand closed hrmly over
mine steadily.
Beth. dear" she said "of course
you realize there is just one sensi-
BILE thing to do. You have been
very Ill and II you were to attempt
10 continue to live with Andre as
his wife, he would only drag you
down again, heart and body. I think
you know, dearest. he is not the
type of man with whom half meas.
ures would serve. Beth, you must
get q divorce"
My lips could scarcely frame the
words.
"Divorce." repeated.
SO that was to be the end OF my
romance! The fine, high hopes Of
my girlhood! My eyes we're still
fastened upon Stella. saw her
head nod slowly. knew that she
was right. But - how II hurt
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

Nora Blakely. Miss Helen Davidson.
Miss jeanette Jefferson and DR.. W..
H. Ross. Oothers who contributed
to the program were DIR. r. A.
shankwiler, Miss Agnes McFadyen,
Miss Mae Awrey, Miss Dora Burr.
William Butler, Hugh Ounce, James
Burton and Mrs. John Peterson. Fol.
lowing the program, Mrs. Patterson
presented each patient and guest
with box Of candy and Valentine.
o.
One OF the delightful balls Of the
season was the annual Valentine
dance of Oriental lodge. No. 240, #.
4 A. NJ, Monday evening, in the
Masonic temple. The large ball
room was beautifully decorated with
southern pine and huge pink hearts.
with cupids and true lovers knots
adding further appropriate decora-
tive touches. In the center Of the
floor. q white columned pergola over
which southern pine trailed Its
pretty way was used as render
vous, its white benches softly up
holstered and oriental rugs carpet
ing Its floor. The dancers number
ed about 500. In the supper room.
the tables were charming with Val
entine favors and novelties, white
hyaclnths tied in clusters with pink
tulle forming the centerpieces. Dur
ing the serving OF the elaborate
menu, a string orchestra played. The
ball was unusually brilliant in every
way. and many compliments were
heard for the manner In which the
able committee chairmen, and their
aides. had accomplished their task
of making the ball the finest event
In Orientars social history.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

the Children Of the Republic. The
chapter will elect delegates to the
twenty-hfth congress OF the ID. A.
r.. TO be held In Washington, ID. c.,
In April.
Excelsior w. c. T. u. will meet
Thursday afternoon. Feb. II. in the
home Of Mrs. Theodore Brown. No.
81 Begole-ave. A program OF read
ings and music will be given and .
portion Of the afternoon will be de-
voted to brief talks by the members
Of the union In memoriam Of Fran
ces willard.
Among the numerous theater par
ties In the 0arrick thestsr, Monday
evening. for the opening perform
snce Of Town Topics." was one
which included Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney 7.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Graves
Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Warren. occupying the lower left.
hand boxes.
Prince Paul Tr0ubstzkoy and the
Princess Troubetskoy will be the
guests Of honor at q dinner, Satur-
day evening. In the Country club. Of
which the hosts will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Booth. The distin-
guished Rusaian sculptor and his
wife we're the guests Of George H
Batterman, Mrs. Booths brother
Monday evening. at . theater party
in the Detroit opera house. to see
William Gillette In "Sherloch
Holmes"
The sale of seats for the Cincin
natl Symphony orchestra concert
Thursday evening, in Arcadia, vii
open Tuesday, in Grinnelrs boz
ONCE. Nine. Olive Fremstad, the
Wagnerian soprano. will be the SO
loist. The orchestra, under Dr
Ernst Kunwald, will play Tschaikow
sky's Fifth symphony and the over
ture to "Die Meistersingers." Nine
Fredstad will sing Brunnhilde's Inn
notation scene from "Gotterdamme
rung," and . group Of songs.
o.
A delightful ball was given, Mon
day evening, in the Hotel Statler
under the auspices Of the House o.
Providence auxiliary. The ballroom
was filed with dancers. many o.
them en- masque. In black and white
dominoes. A pretty feature was thu
presentation OF fancy, classic ant
society dances on . stage In the ban
quet hall. under the direction o
Mrs. C. Piquette Mitchell. A deli
cious supper was served and the
whole affair was highly successful
The patients In the Detroit Tuber-
culosis sanitorium were given de-
lishtful Valentine entertainment
Monday evening. under the direction
Of Miss Beatrice Wilson Two com.
edy sketches "A Happy Pair and
A Broken Engagement" we're spir.
itedly acted by Miss Gladys Pritch-
ard, Miss Katherine Eldred, Miss
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

Yesterday I went rambling on In
the recesses OF my brain for the
mere pleasure Of bringing up new
thoughts to tell you. little book.
II has been SO long since | could
think OF anything but concrete pain
that II was like going into another
delightful country to once more ask
myself why" and then try to an
swer.
am going to tell you. little book.
Of all my experiences since have
been lying here. for some Of them
have been very Illuminating. have
changed my mind many times In
the last three months.
And have come to the conclu-
sion that ~ long as woman has
power TO change her mind she Ia
still young.
II In only the old and settled, lit.
tie book. that pride themselves on
never changing after once making
up their minds.
You are probably wondering what
all this means, little book, why am
trying to excuse myself for deviat-
ing from perhaps some one of my
most cherished beliefs. I guess that
is true and the belief that Is grow.
ing weaker Is that poor old Dick is
wholly unworthy. He has been won
derfui TO me since have been lying
here. Everything that can possibly
be done for my comfort has been
done.
Every day he has called me up on
the special telephone he has had
placed at my bedside. The first
thing In the morning. and every day
he has visited me at least once. al.
though I know he has been extreme
ly busy since Mr.. Selwin died.
At hrst he was very different
about approaching me, hut someway
! early found no one. not even the
experienced nurses Or interns. could
move me with ~ little pain a. he.
You see, little book. he was max.
Ing me comfortable and I was ind
ing out that the wild ecstacy Of love
was not absolutely necessary to .
good working basis on which to rear
comfort.
Dick had been very careful no,