davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
Mobilization Of Automobiles.

NEW YORK. May e0-Maior Gen. John
~. tRNan. commanding the National
Guard of New York. viii tomorrow moh;-
he hl~ command of ten thousand bv
inenn~ ~ privately owned automobiles. If
VAL he the FIRST demonstration u the ef-
tectIvene~~ ot the guard for coast defense
m event of emergency. The troops will he
rushed To the south shore Of Long Island
Which u considered one IT the most vital
spots ~ the defense ot the metropolis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20

the United States to bt held M Chicago
May = aud -. ror the purpose "f start
ing a propaganda against both President
Wilson and former President Roosevelt.
on account al their very pronounced
Americanism. should furnish a fine on
%portunity for former Governor t"lquiit
Ia follow M his o%Ncrturcs Ca the ny
phenatad vote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
Humane SUNDAY

tomorrow = Humane sunday In the
churches OF the country. Many ministers
VIII make humane work for animals the
subject Of their sermons. The observance
closes the annual BE Kind 10 Animals
Week., . movement that l. growing in all
parts OF the country and was this wear
observed more generally than ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
Argentine Wedding in washington.

WASHINGTON. Il. G.. May 2a.-a~S
Sara Ralbaud. daughter II Col. Edwarao
Ravbaus. military attache of the Argen-
tine embassy. i the hriac today II Abel
Y. Exevza of Argentine. The wedding
takes place at st. Matthews Church. Among
the brides attendants are Misses Ellen
Bruce Lee and Halle Elkins Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
Ore Line Not Rusv

= believe" said the inpatient man n
ne put aside the telephone. ''that In 20
fishing"
Didn't know You cared for fishing"
y don't ordinarily. But it, the only
chance ] have of finding myself N the end
81 7 line that isn't >y?"-Washington
Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
His Opinion.

Don't you think you have a good NOM
ma to spread such nice. large slices Of
isead with butter and jam for voue"
asked ittleJIarry's grandma.
"Oh. ] don't know" reioined the incorri-
slblc young-ter. "She'd be a heap sight
gooder il she'd let HE spread it myself"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
Fortune kiere in Kinds.

Dallas has received 4 carload Of me
Ions at II per melon. and they were
raised in the Rio Grandc Valley. Speak
nag .of bank accounts. here they are III
rindS-CorpuS Christi Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
Perfectly DiSacreeahle

FIRST New Woman don't see how Won
endure that husband Of yours. He OPP
poses every article IN the feminine creed.
Second New Woman-That j. his exact
charm. We disagree Observation-Disclosures
Times Dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
PAYING the Cost.

Mrs.. Newcdd (complainingly)-Whe
We 20 anywhere now we have to take the
old Stheet ear. Before our marriage YOU
always called n taxi.
Newedd-le>, that's the reason we have
To- take 4 street ear now-Denver Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
Mr.. Bryan'S FruitIess Iourneyinu.

~ twenty Years Mr.. Bryan says he
has Travelled $40 600 miles. And he i
lust about rs far away from the White
House ~ ever birmingham Age He
raid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
Smile A While
PAVING Way for Peace.

"Iittle boy, little boy, you shouldn't
fight that way"
Hold off with your peace talk. One
more punch on the nose from me and I'll
have THIS kid ready to listen to you.r-
Detroit Free Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
Tire Wisdom of Justice hmnhes.

Justice Hughes i maintaining a dense
silence. Perhaps he has seen how some
candidates can talk themselves out of
the race Philadelphia Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20

1t i minated that an outcome of
the late Irish rebellion probably viii H.
"a new form al government for the Green
Isle which will give IT, people such
measure Of The ,nng coveted home rule
as will satisfy them. Thus. il may H.
= that the leaders IL the Dublin uprising
who have been executed may not have
died i'm vain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20
Correct.

TcJchcr-what il windP
Boy-Wind j. air when it gets in 4
urry-Evcrybody's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20

DAMNED If THEY 40. AND DAM
NED II THEY DON'T

First the trouble plotters profeSScd 4"
lie very doubtful Of rarranzas good
faith in hiS expression ~ desire To- sup
press he bandits in northern Mexico,
pointing out that he bad sent 10 troops
into the infested region 70 chase I
bandits. Now ina General Dbrepon
complying with bis agreement With gen
cral Scott. has begun sending large DO
dies of Mexican troops into northern
Mexico for the purpose of cooperating
h the Americans III the work If tx
Terminating. the NilIiStaS. the same trou-
bic p~lotters profess to be- greatly alarmed
and suspicious of the movement. as I'M
plying some intention on the part 81
Obrcgon To trap the PcrShing punitive
expedition and start war with the Uni
ted States. Fortunately. however. both
Scott and Ohrcgon are too level headed
10 allow the Wild expressions Of the plot
icrs 10 affect them. They have come 20
an agreement Ia cooperate ia the work
4 frecin. the border of the Whilst
with the ultimate view of withdrawing
the American troops and turning the
situation over q" the Mexican goycrii
ment. and the outlook looks more
missing TO-DAY than II has since the Co
lumbuS outrage. Nervous people m;tH
he disturbed nv the alarming reports
sent out by the plottrr~ against intcrna-
tional pea'c. but the heads Of the tN
countries understand thc game. And -"
long as lheN 10 W. III will yea ~ vel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-20

Every room Is 20 located that venti-
lation T. had from the sea. through
large windows. Doors may be kept
closed IL All times.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

heart and made me happy once
again.
But women are strange creatures.
In spite OF the fact that all my suf.
fering had come to me through my
husband, and that quite plainly he
cared so little for me that once I
had left our home he did not even
choose TO make inquiries concern
ing my well-being, nevertheless,
deep down in my own heart. yearned
for him. Perhaps It was not Andre
as he was, as he had become, that
longed for. but the husband of my
dreams: the man thought had
married. Each time the telephone
in my room rang my heart would
beat faster. And each time that |
found the ring came from some
tradesman. or some acquaintance. n
sick sense OF disappointment would
overwhelm me. could not believe
my husband really could let the
days slip by like this without one
word.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
THE GIRLS JOB
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

do YOU know what is the hardest
lesson Of all to learn" inquired the
successful manager of the tearoom
TO me. when / dropped in to renew
an old friendship and ask many
questions concerning her work and
herself.
ut is knowing when to STOP she
went on. II think that every young
woman ought TO get a proper train
ing in that. II you remember, in
the old days I used to say that when
| made $50--and | never thought I
would-$50 week. would give up
trying to make more, and proceed
10 so arrange my life that should
live fully on that 90 and have plenty
Of time for other things besides
work."
Yes" ! returned. II remember
that you always asserted that the
great American fault was greedi-
ness. We none of us know when we
have enough
We'll. reached the so mark in
good time. but soon realized that il
wasn't near enough. wanted to put
away money, in addition to spending
il, and wanted to extend my bust
ness, which was just getting inter-
esting. Good. ! made a new deci-
sion, registering q vow that when I
had certain sum invested and was
making certain income besides
from my work, would call halt,
and not try to work for more.
II can't keep to that vow. ] am
working harder now than ever did.
and yet. do not need to make more
money. nor as much money. in order
TO have perfectly full and happy
and useful life. But / don't know
how to stop. The lesson is too hard
for mo 10 learn. When ! see an
opportunity TO make more money, no
matter how hard I shall have TO
work for IL, simply cannot let IL
pass me by. I'm not free agent
any longer, II ever I was
Is II always either too much or
too little. never just enough?
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
MUSIC

The choir OF st. Johns Episco-
pal church will sing the cantata.
'The Conversion" (Mathews). Sun
day evening. at 1880 o'clock. In the
church. j. c. Price, baritone. and
Frank White. tenor. will be the solo
lists.
Students from the piano. violin.
cello and vocal departments OF the
Mcdonald School OF Music will give
a musicale. Tuesday evening, in the
school studios.
Miss Bessie Brockway Brown,
contralto, sang a group OF songs
for the woman's auxiliary of st. Jo-
sephs church Tuesday evening.
Mrs. f. g. Burghardt played the
accomplishments.
Miss Marie Bernard. assisted b.
her pupil. Miss Katherine Cause,
gave a lecture recital, Saturday az
ternoon, on Chopin in her home
studio, No. 1s1 Smith-ave.
Mrs. Martha Holly Weist, Detroit
well-known concert pianist and
teacher, and accomplished accompa-
mist and coach, has opened res
dence studio at $50 Cass-aye.
A program OF organ and vocal nu
sic will be given Tuesday evening.
Feb. s. In Eastern star temple. by
J. w. Holland. organist: Miss Elsie
J. Holland. soprano. and John l..
Dickinson, baritone.
Assisted by Mrs. Adelaide Judson.
contralto. the following pupils OF
Harry Nelson Boillotat gave a stu
dio musicale Saturday afternoon:
Miss Leona Steyskal. OF Fort Bay
ard. N. NJ. Miss Beatrice Stevens,
Miss Marian Potteck, Miss Deora
Wolfe and Anthony Boike.
The Apollo orchestra Of 35 anna.
teur players, under the direction OF
Edward Barrett. will give the fourth
concert of the season. Friday even
ing, Feb. IL. in the Woodward-ave-
Baptist church institute auditorium.
Assisting the orchestra as soloist,
will be Mrs Newton Town John
son, soprano.
Beatrice Harrison, young Eng
lish cellist. new to Detroit, Will be
the soloist with the Detroit Sym
piDny orchestra. for the sixth mat
inee concert, Friday, afternoon. Feb.
H. in the Detroit opera house. Miss
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
The Confessions of a Wife
A Letter From MOllie.

| am having deluge of cores
pondence. Had letter from Mol.
lie this morning. She and Chad are
In Florence. or heaven" she puts It.
"Oh, Margie," she writes. II wish
everyone in all this world was As
happy as ! am.
THE loveliest thing about Chad
Ia that he loves the same things
do.
This morning ! remarked that
wanted to go to all the places men.
.tioned I'm George Eliot's Romola and
that as I supposed the pilgrimage
would bore him to death. he might
be excused for the day.
Gle looked at me rather queerly
for a moment and said: 'Mollie.
how did you guess that ] asked you
to come to Florence for that very
purpose? I am old-fashioned enough
to think that Romola Ia one OF the
sweetest books I ever read, and I
have wanted all my life to visit the
places that George Eliot has pictur-
ed as having known our heroine
"Margfe, ] am so happy that am
afraid. am sure that the fates
will be jealous. And here is the
queer part of IL. Margie. know
that Chad's first wife has helped to
make me happy. You see. she was
so selfish and self-centered that she
never did anything he wanted to do
II she could help II. She did not
like books. nor out of doors, nor
anything. as far as I can learn from
little things that Chad intimates un-
knowingly, except to deck her per.
son and attract attention to her.
self.
"Chad Is 80 appreciative Of every.
thing and he Is so considerate OF
me and my little foibles. Dick seem.
ed to think would get tired Of hav.
ing him always around. He said:
a woman is fool to marry a man
that has no interest in life but
herself.
up to date find being my hus-
hands only interest the most won
derful thing that has ever happened
to me.
I'VE evidently have not talked
out yet. for Chad always finds some
thing TO say to me. and always
have new idea that I have not
yet told him.
Last night talked TO him about
you. Margie. and what you had done
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

for me. how you had helped me.
When Dick married Margie,' !
said. I was just drifting about.
had no ambitions, no particular
standards. was ready to fiirt with
almost any good-looking chap to
whom | was introduced. Having a
good time was my only business In
life.
~ thought Margie an awful prude
at first. and then l came to see that
she was not prudish at all.
"'Her standards were those OF
self-respect and respect for the
rights Of others.
"I think she is the one woman In
all the world who sees other fel.
lows point Of views.
"'She never looks at the world in
relation to herself. but always views
herself in relation TO the world.
"'She has never said in all her
life, II could not do that or I could
only do this" neither did she say
to me, you must do that only this
way"
what she said to me was of the
most encouraging nature. for II was
always Think II out for yourself.
child. Remember that everything
must be paid for in this world.
Count the cost to yourself and to
those you love. and then II you de.
termine that what you want to do
is the thing to do. 80 ahead and do
It. and above all. don't whine IL 1t
comes out differently than you ex-
pected."'
II told him. Margie, you we're too
good for Dick. and he said Any
good woman was too good for any
man.
Above all the things like In
Chad Is his tolerance. He never
acts as though his brain was the
least little bit finer or bigger than
mine. and he will thresh out a sub
ject with me as he would do with
man.
Il am so happy that am apt to
get maudling.
Have not had word from moth
er since we left.
rs she completely broken-heart-
ed?
Write and tell me all about your
self. ! am sorry for you. Margic
dear. for know that you were never
as happy as at the present moment
ia your loving MoLIE."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
COLLEGE ROMANCE
HAS SAD ENDING
BY UNITED PRESS,

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Cupfd woU&|
today when "hnis" was written n!
bold, black headlines on the sWlfE
and whimsical college student art,
lists model romance OF Bessie n
loney and Raymond -owdoin. whic1
had its inception in a gay, dare-yot14'
to-do-it supper party on Broadway
IL months ago. Nineteen-year-ol1
Mrs. Bowdoin asks a divorce from
her f9-year-old husband-on-a-dArG.2
Bowdoin's father is associated With
j. p Morgan e. Co.
Following the whizzing auto pa
rade from Broadway to the mar.
riage ceremony in Atlantic City and
the subsequent celebration Of stu.s
dents and artists models, the rU-.
mancers took an apartment for,
awhile. then Raymond went away
and Mrs. Raymond went on thos
stage. Now guardians have been
appointed for them both and the
divorce proceedings are In their
way.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

tute soloist on one of Seidel's con
cert tours. Finally she was able tc
go to Germany to study under Llli
Lehman and her debut In the Mu
Mich opera soon followed. Ger
man roles In Italy kept her for a
year, and II was from there that
she was brought to New York to the
Metropolitan. where for 10 years she
sang the great Wagnerian roles.
Nine. Fremstad has temporarily
abandoned opera to devote herself
to the concert stage.
The following advanced students
of the Detroit Conservatory oil Mu'
sic gave the Wednesday afternoon
concert: Miss Bessie Jeynes, Ray
Smith, Miss Della Hagerty, Mrs
Lynn j. Beardslee. Miss Ina West
colt OF Lake Orion. Miss Virl Fogt
of Ada. o., and Miss verea Carr
Archibald c. Jackson, Wednesday
evening. presented the following pu
pills: Miss Bina Kellie of Wyan
dotte. Jesse Bryan. Miss Helen How
ard. Miss Emily Quisenberry anc
Miss Mildred Milton. A graduating
recital was given by Miss Mary
Brennan. pupil of Miss Watson. OF
the Fort-st. branch OF the conserva
tory. assisted by Miss Lily Adela
Darling, reader; Miss May Regier
soprano: Kenneth Soules, violin, and
Mrs. c. d. Gilpin and Miss Ruth
Soules, accompanies.
With an orchestra of rs players
hat Is said to be one of the finest
symphonic bodies ever gotten to-
gether, under NJ. Ansermet. a noted
European conductor. to accompany
the Serge de Diaghileff Ballet Russo
the engagement Of that famous or,
ganization, Friday and Saturday,
Feb. IL and IL. In the Lyceum the
ater. has more than tbs usual appeal
to music lovers. The musical set
tings for the various ballets. and
that which the orchestra will play
during the intermissions between the
ballets, will present some of the
best in classic literature. The Bal
let Russo uses the modern Russian
composers music prodigally, and the
result is delight to the ear. For
the engagement In the Lyceum. the
Diaghileff company will offer the
following ballets from its large rep.
ertoire: Friday evening. LES Syl
phides," LA Princesse Enchantee,' >
"Soleil de Mutt" "Carneval." Sat
urday afternoon. LES Sylphides,' y
"L'Apres midi dun Faune." prince
Igor" "Carneval;" Saturday even.
ing, "Scheherazade." "L'Apres midi
dun Faune," Prince Igor" lies
Sylphides.' The sale of seats for
the performances is now open in
Hudson's piano and victrola store
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

charge. assisted by the 1ol
Mrs. Levi L. Cottington, Mn
Leonard, Mrs. George riol1
@. B. Brown. Mrs. 8. no1M.
Jay c. Hudson. Mrs. j. c. Nal
II. Twogood. Mrs. G. LAwoo
son. Mrs Thomas McAdam, I
Saunders, Mrs. H. Wrighto
Edward Ecklestone. Mrs.. y.
son, Mrs. John Mclnnes. Mira
Springer. Mrs. w. J. Alleu,
Earl Williams, Mrs. E. @. P5tto
+. l.. Day. Mrs. Isabelle SteeIe,
Elizabeth Wood.
With the largest attendanco ~
history Of similar functions el1
under the auspices Of the CT
High School Alumni associate
dinner-dance Friday evening. g a
Hotel Statler. at which ovof !.
were present, proved deliehtlor
fair. Covers were laid for ov6t I
at the prettily arranged flowtstI
dinner tables. Miss Lilliom Z;
Bromley was toastmistress, an1
sponses to toasts were ma1or7
MISS Katherine G. Hines, H
Way Burritt, Or Lauis q. HIM
man and J. Fred Lawton. The ~
march. which started the dauoln
3 o'clock, was led by Jared w. Z
ney. the oldest living er1du61o,
Central high. and Miss HiIda ~
helm, the youngest member o(J
January graduating class q N
The dancing program was ~
spersed with vocal numbers " &
Eleanor Hazard Peocock. acDl
and Russell Altman. i
o. 3
The fourth annual ball ~ \
benefit OF the children in the ~
of Providence will take placo r
day evening. Feb. II. In the 3x1
Statler. It will be q black-anG
domino ball and will be giysl a.
the auspices Of the House ce IN
dence auxiliary, Of which 4
Charles Louis Palms IL preGj1l
Mrs. Frank p. .'Byrne IL -
chairman Of the ball. ana Mn.
Piquette Mitchell will have o.
OF the decorations, as well ~
program Of slassic and fancy ~
ing which will be . feature e II
evening. Mrs. Alexander ~
Lewis will look after the 80
boxes, assisted by Mrs. Strstlo -
Hendrie. Mrs. Frank J. Look
chairman of the ticket commlt(
assisted by Mrs. Allan Mcuon1
Mrs. Frank A. Schneider. chafr1
OF the printing: Mrs. Robert q
man. chairman Of the music couu1
tee. assisted by Mrs. Thomas NJ
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 256-Yearning.

about the room.
We'll. then" she said cheerily.
I'VE must see that notody does look
at you. Now let's arrange for your
luncheon think II would be nice
for us both to have II up here on
a tray"
Thus my friend put her whole
energy into her care for me. And
had ii been within her power the
love she bore for me would have
healed the many wounds In my
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

VISITTO u. s. N0
SIGNIFTCAN
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, Feb. 5.--AmbasoG
Morgenthau's visit to Amertcs
this time has no connectiou IN
any present international prohf6(
he assured the United Press ~
Americas relations with TuFk1|
are most friendly" he said.
Morgenthau will sail from CopG
hagen next Tuesday for a short u
cation. He will go to WashinG14
for a conference with Presi6G
Wilson and Secretary of State Ii
sing Immediately upon his arriyj
In New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

descended upon Stella King,
my friend. with scant ceremony.
telephoued her quite early in the
morning, asked her to engage a
couple OF rooms and bath near her
own In the apartment hotel in
which she lived. and informed her
that ! would be with her by lunch
con time to stop definitely. Nor did
Stella ask any questions. Size was
not that kind. Not until she had
seen me comfortably settled in my
new quarters. which she promptly
had engaged for me, did she know
any reason for this sudden change
OF mine.
II suppose | might as well face
II, Stella" told her. MY hus-
band Is not AT his best when he
has to labor beneath any sense Of
responsibility. My illness and the
baby's coming seems to have
brought out all the worst In him.
And he realizes II. He asked me
if he could not leave me and take
up bachelor quarters for couple
OF months. fancy now IL was fool
ish OF me. but refused to give my
consent to such an arrangement
Accordingly have put In a most
miserable month. ] could make
Andre officially continue to live
with me. but could not interfere
very we'll with the innumerable en-
gagements which kept him out day
after day and night after night. The
few times we have encountered each
other II has only been to quarrel"
II am glad you are here" said
Stella, and patted my hand gently.
But that is not ALL" I continued.
The situation has 30 got on my
nerves that now ! am beginning
really to be III. Last night ! had
a very bad spell. thought I was
dying"
! paused for a moment to steady
my voice before I spoke again.
at came to me then" I went on.
that II ia scarcely fair to the baby
to permit myself to become SO
dreadfulIy worked up. ! must have
peace and sense OF security. I
thought I would stop with you for
while, anyway, until I could think
and plan little for the future"
What are you going to do with
Billy" Stella asked.
Billy was my sister Marion's
child. for whom I had cared ever
since Mario, had deserted him.
II have thought Of tat, too" I
told Stella. II am going TO send
him into the country for a month
or two with Anna. She loves him
as devotedly as could and will
care for him a. tcnderly For the
present ! really don't feel up To
anything at all"
My eyes filed with tears.
You know" admitted, II want
10 cry II anybody 30 much as looks
nj me-"
Stella arose to begin to hustle
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

minor (ChopinI:; 'In der Nack."
and "rraumes WiTen" tSchumann) /.
"!dyl" (sollinger), Hungarian Rhap-
sodie NJ. i2 (Liszt.)
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock.
soprano. one Of Detroit's favorite
singers, will give "a song recital.
Thursday evening, Feb. 10. in West
minister Presbyterian church. under
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

learned to read notes OF music with
her letters. A strict disciplinarian.
her father insisted upon many
hours practice every day at the
piano. and at ~ years she was CIV
ing lessons, in some instances 10
children older than, herself. She
did her first public singing while
still in her teens In a Minneapolis
church. bdt on hasty trip to New
York, where she sang in one of the
cathedrals she decided to continue
her studies there. supporting her.
self by teaching and as a substf