davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. Determination.

we-some Of us-piIe the sgony upon
ourselves. I went on up to my hus-
bands studio. the room where We
had worked together, laughed to.
gether, been pals, "chums!" There,
too. was the lonely odor OF things
unoccupied. unused. sank into the
chair before Andres drawing board
and glanced unseeingly at my hands.
which were tipped with dust from
its arms. do not know how long
sat there thus, almost too unhappy
to think; certainly too miserable TO
move. Then I realized my gaze
was fastened on q slip Of paper Dc
fore me on the drawing board. Some
words were scribbled upon It In
Toko's ANDRES valet'O quaint hand
writing.
Miss Carrington." it read, "she
say please come to her at once, !"
and then followed IN address. Be-
meath II was the date and the hour
at which the telephone message had
arrived. I sat unthinking for few
moments. and then my mind began
to work. What day was this! The
twenty.hfth. And this message was
dated the twentieth. II was just
five days old MY servant had told
me my husband had not been back
for ave days. so anxious had he
been, apparently to answer the call
Of this girl whoSe name I had not
even heard before that he had left
her message. this tell-tale, upon his
drawing board. And suddenly q
strange, hot wave broke over me,
My cheeks flushed and my eyes
flashed Clean. healthy, normal fury
possessed me.
"So." I said to myself. There ID
somewhere some one who can call
to my husband and have him obey
her lightest word. while !. his wife
am left neglected."
My hands clenched at my side
Slowly. the strength coming from
knew not where, . new determine
tion came to me and held me In its
grip. would know; would fight
no longer with unseen foes. would
meet them face to face. picked
the little slip Of paper from my hus.
bands drawing board and with q
hand that did not tremble. and with
m unwonted nrmness in my step,
started for the telephone to order a
taxi.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

warmth and food. Unless she does,
her constitution will run down. be
under par. Her looks will depart
We should all dress properly In
the cold weather not only for the
sake of our own health and beauty
but for the sake o. those myriad
souls OF the generations that are
to come, that they may be healthy
and beautiful. OF body as well as
mind
As for ourselves. the exposure OF
the body to the cold weather caus.
es the blood to rush to the surface.
Our skin becomes ugly and red,
goose flesh appears. In time the
blood will ge; the surface habit, the
good complexion will be lost.
II is to the continuous expos
ure to severe climatic conditions
that the sailors and other men whose
life is in the open. owe their rugged
red blotched compilations. The ca
pillary arteries are overtaxed and
break. which make the red Siotchy
looking places on the face.
always protect my throat In
the winter with f,irs. Tnts Is be-
cause I do not wish TO take cold
and run the chance OF appearing
with heavy. watery eyes. or red
nose. And believe that furs,
fnrs of the right colors, soften the
outline OF the face,
Next to the furs | consider the
winter hat OF the utmost impor-
lance. II should be chosen with an
idea OF being warm enough. but not
warm enough to induce perspiration.
The head needs " be protected,
the hair needs air. Perspiration is
A source OF colds. II is also bad
for the health OF the hair. will
cause the hair to fall out. to look
sticky. and take away the natural
iuster.
Under the banner of health and
beauty for the future generations
md ourselves. let us resolve 10 be
sensible. Let us dress as common
sense dictates and laugh at fash
ion.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
PROGRESSIvES OF
MICHIGAN TO
KEEP IDENTITY

Members Of the Michigan Progress
sive party have decided to keep up
their party identity. In . meeting
held in the d. A. c.. the planks in
the 1912 platform we're reindorsed
and q few new ones, including pre-
paredness and the mobilization OF
the economic resources OF the coun.
try. were added. The action came In
the form of q resolution issued by
c. d. Pope, national committeeman
and chairman Of the committee on
resolutions.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Just a. the body only can bear just
% much pain before II iapses into
unconsctousnsss. so the heart only
numb.
80 apparently my sacrifices had
meant nothing to Andre! When |
had left our home to stop with Stella
King. my friend, for . few weeks
quiet and shelter, I had fancisd that
my husband would realise how much
! had needed some tenderness and
care to be driven to such. . move.
I told myself he surely would follow
me and comfort me and draw me
back into his arms once more. Then
weeks had passed and ] had had
no word from him. At last. unable
TO bear 1t. l had crspt back to the
home which I had left. did not
realize until ! sot there that, had !
seen Andre as hoped. would have
pleaded with him for some Of the
love and protection which should
have been mine by right. And then
the blow fell!
had returned only to ind that
apparently my husand had felt him.
self relieved Of ell responsibility to-
ward me through my leaving. had
come back to homo unoccupied
and uncared for; q homo which one
Of my servants had told me my hus-
band had not visited for the past ave
days. Now wandered desolate
through its empty rooms. Ny glance
fell here and there on intimate OBJ
jects, the return to which should
have filled my heart with tender
ness. There was the little sketch
Andre had made Of me when was
bride. Here was the edition de
luxe Of book he particularly had
wanted and for which had
saved my pennies for months. There
was the lamp with its slightly crack
ed shade, an accident which had be-
fallen It when Andre and I, in . fit
Of sheer youthfulness and Joy. had
been playing tag about the little ta-
bic upon which II stood. ! looked
about me duly. There was moth
ing that could bring a smile to my
lips. And with a sense of strange
ness l heard my own voice speak.
ing.
II wish that I we're dead" mur-
INJURED miserably.
From the library wandered
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
0y MARTINA HEDMAN.


On whom does thu welfare OF the
future race depend, On the wo
men!
Women are less sturdily built than
men. yet they defy the climate con
ditious in . way men would never
10.
Think Of the men you know. do
they not always appear during the
cold weather) In heavy overcoats
with muffiers 70 keep the wind and
cold away! Many of them wear
fur-iined coats or fur ''collared. :
Their shoes are heavier than wo
mems. The weight OF their winter
suits also.
Think OF the women you know
How many OF them are going abroad
with their throats exposed to the
winter winds. with thin soled shoes,
with furs one day and a cloth suit
the next!
Aren't We ashamed that we lei
the men beat US In horse sense oi
dressing? Am. And ! am doins
sll In my power to convert my
loved and often foolish cbums. who
% the foolish things have just
state.
The effects OF the exposure TO cold
may not show this year. nor next
nor the year after. But sooner OF
inter the toll must be met, II may
come In the form Of rheumatism
|suasmia. or other weaknesses. II
|may come In the delicate health OF
the little son or daughter that is
10 como. or In the loss OF beauty.
We always pay for the joys as
well % the sorrows, for the foolish.
caroless actions.
Science has proven also that un'
bess q mother is In the best Of
physical and constitutional condi-
Ition her offspring will not be
healthy. Therefore II Is every wo.
man's duty. every woman who ex.
pects to be the well-chosen grand.
barent OF future generations, to
rare for her physical being. She
must protect II. nourIsh IL. give II
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Cake and bonbon boxes last sea
IN we're 20 pretty that It was hard
b imagine how they could be i'm.
F0ved. but this year they are much
bvelier.
Exquisite covers are made by TAX
hg bits Of nne old embroideries and
bees. htting them together. and
Aounting them over brocaded silk
: satin. n one has clever fingers
Id patience results can be obtain
J In this manner. and all sorts OF
hlf.wornout embroideries and laces
&iIised.
The tin box should nrst be GOV.
led with the silk, which 10 pasted
bwn firmly and smoothly with glue.
" laces and embroideries are next
aced on the cover and arranged
that they form some sort OF a
kGulsr design. The center can be
oAo Of lace. and the four corners
embroidery. with . band Of lace
ceStioa enclosing them. or the cen
= csn be Of embroidery enclosed
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
WIFE OF WOUNDEI(
MAN DETAINED
AS A WITNESS

Mrs. Harry Strassburg, Of ne. S15
Hendrieave-. was brought to ~. ~
tective bureau in police hsadquars
ters, Tuesday morning. BY petee
tives Rode and wisnevski. v111
questioned her closely rsgardlne toS
movements OF her husband Gufl<x
the last few weeks. u IS
Strassburx was shot IN the baoll5
It IL claimed. by Roy Soatss, q Npk.
236 Piquette-ave., Pinkortoa OpGC&
ative in the employe ok the Am4e1s
can Car = Foundry plnnt - xmotl
sell-st. and Ferry-ave., Gunday nlGA<6!
when strassburg and anothoe nno
assaulted him with . rsvulvos.
According TO the story too4 tn1
police by Scates, be vas staa1lnEl
near the side entrances Of The toous
dry when two men approached. anoi
OF whom had revolver. After =
short tusstle, during which The o.
tective disarmed the Intruder ooatool
shot several times at his assalln1m
when they started TO run. He -
ported the matter 10 the police aS1I
said he was sure that he struck one'
man. {;{
A few minutes aftsr the shooklN4
strassburg was found lying a tha:
sidewalk. about three blocks swnys
with bullet wound In the ba0s.
Scates positively identified StsNsos'
burg - his nssailant. The polico
sre seeking Stvassburg's compaaion.
While the motive of the attack ~
said to be robbery several detec-l
tives advance the theory TINT tho.
attack was intended to 1njure tno
property of the foundry company
which ID said to be manulactuzing
munitions for the allies.
Mrs. Stfassburg u being helA u
the Can1eld-aye. station.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
SOCIETY

Mrs. G. Hayward Murphy has 70
turned from . visit In South Orange,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter u. oztosy
and chtldsen will return the end Of
the week from California.
M,.. Dorothy :. ce.s.r. No. ,ss
rayior-ave.. is Waiting friends in
LANSING.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Moore. No. %
LonsfelIow-ave., left Sunday for Cali.
fornia for two months stay.
Mrs. Carl !. ovsrton and son. No.
100 TaylorAvs., left Monday for
Palm Beach.
Miss Rae Walker, Of Chicago. II
the guest OF Mrs. b. =. Tobin, Crosse
Pointe.
Miss Gertrude Gray, No. 1+6 For.
est-ave. west, has gone TO Florida,
Cuba and the Bahama islands for an
extended trip.
The young people Of 81. Paufs
cathedral win give . progressive din
ner, in the parish house, Friday
evening, Feb. 10.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. Bird and Ar.
and Mrs. c. r. Bird and little con.
left Tuesday for two month"; stay
In California.
o.
Friendship lodge. No. AT, r. 4 A.
NJ. will give . Valentine bali. Tues
day evening, Feb. Is. in the Masonic
temple.
o.
Miss Sadie Buckley who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Richard p. Joy
for several weeks returned Monday
to her home In Chicago.
o.
Mrs. d. Eberts Mcintyre, OF 0alt,
Ont, is the guest Of Mrs. william
Brown. OF the Manchester apart
ments.
Mrs. Louis Henry Kean and Miss
Phyllis Kean. No. 1949 Jefferson
ave., will give a buffet luncheon,
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
| o.
Operators from the Grand and
Cadillac exchanges will give q dane
ing party, Tuesday evening, in
Strasburg's academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Miller
left Detroit Monday for California
to Join Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hannah
for a visit to the Hawaiian islands.
o.
The Fine Arts society will have
an anniversary banquet and enter
tainment. Thursday evening. In the
Wayne County Medical society build.
ing. Dinner will be served ut I
o'clock. Louis Ling IL chairman OF
the program committee and many
original stuHs are promised.
The Tuesday Musicale will pre-.
sent PasQuale Tallarico. . young
American-Italian pianist. In q piano
recital. wednesday afternoon, at
3:30 o'clock, In Central high school
auditorium. especially for public
school pupils.
| O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Douglas
Stair entertained In honor Of Prince
Paul Troubetskoy and Princess
TroubetEkoy, Monday evening, with
a theater party, In the Garrick the.
ater. to see William Hodge In Fix.
ing Sister" Following the play, Mr..
and Mrs. Stair took her guests to
the Detroit Athletic club for q sup
perdsnce. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Aiger, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan. Mr..
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

An Irish fair will be held In the
armory, Thursday, Friday. Saturday
and Sunday OF this week. A map
Of ireland will be laid on the floor
of the armory. with the name OF
each county plainly marked, 80 that
natives of the "ould sod" may walk
up on the green sward Of his child
hood. Booths will be arranged OF.
fering articles for sale typical OF a
market place In the Emerald isle.
There will be musical programs
every afternoon and evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

in lace. Some people nnd 1t easier
to haste all the various bits to q
piece OF sheer linen before sewing
them together. while others ind .
piece OF stiff paper quite as success
fuI. A lace frill finishes the cover
and hangs to the bottom Of the box.
hiding the opening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Damascus. In Syria, In the oldest
Of all existing cities.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Just a. the body only can bear just
% much pain before II lapses into
can suiisr 90 much before Il becomes
numb.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

A pink Ice cream or ice 10 pressed
into heart shape by using heart
molds; unmold onto disks Of toast
ed sponge cakes; metal arrows are
thrust through each heart and q
crystallixed rose leaf is placed on
each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Women Police Make
Good in England
(By AssoeIated Pressl

LONDON, July 2o.-women police
are making good according to the chief
officer Of the owmens Police Force.
They are employed in munition fac.
tories very largely to search the in
going and outgoing women workers
for c%ontraband, keep order in traias.
to inspect passports and to patrol the
lanes and yards. They get $40 weekly
with railway fares, sergeants receive
eleven dollars and inspectors twelve
dollars. The chief officer says school
teachers are particularly wanted for
the for as their training fits them ad.
mirably for police duties which re-
quire good temper, patience and .-ct
with firmness.
The girls in the factories appear to
be very fond Of the women police and
the government are asking for more
to be appointed at various munition
works throughout the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
To Proven. Broken Flower Pots.

Those who have flower pots on piaz-
"a ratings know how easily they are
knocked of, and both pot and flower
broken. All flower pots have a hole
in the bottom. By mailing q small
headed nall about three or four inches
long on the top Of the banisters, over
which to slip the pot, all the trouble
Is ended. They are secure. and strong
winds will not blow them o1.-Farm
and Freside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Natural Reasoning.

!. Ruth Lived In the country. On awas-
ening one cold morning abe asked for
. drink Of water, and her mamma told
hr she would have to wait awhile, for
the pump had frozen during the night.
She then asked for a drink Of milk, and
upon being told there was nc milk
either quickly replied: whats the
matter, did the COW freeze up, tool"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Peace Above Passion.

First keep thyself in peace, and
then thou wilt be able to bring others
to peace. A peaceful man does more
good than n that is very learned. A
passionate man perverts even good
into evil, and easily believes evil. A
good, peaceable man turns all things
to good.-Thomas q KempIs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21

Remember Il you have your mind
bent on success that two things are
necessary, two things that you must do
yourself. that NO n can aid you to
ashirEmaseery Of yourself and a
clear road to the goal Hew down your
distractions for yourself. II you have
no opportunities, make themi-Ameri-
can Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Reason For Il.

As the government entomologist sees
1t, there is no reason why people
should not eat bugs, like the birds. The
cSef reason seems to be that they arc
not near enough to actual starvation
to be out OF their senses.-Kansas City
Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Natur.,, Punl.hment sur..

Sickness is punishment for break
Ing y Of natures laws, and ignor-
ance OF the law is no excuse. Nature
is kind, but she knows no pity for
ignorance-unless we are willing to
pay years of pcnnance for n days neg
ligence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Gossip.

lsn,t & funny that your husband, or
male once running mate, is always
The one to retail the very latest piece
Of gossip with the remark that 1t prob
ably started with the women servants
and went from thence to the wives,
and. of course, you know what awful
gossips women areIr-E1change.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Daily Thouaht.

1t seems to me 1t is the same with
love and happiness as with sorrows
the more we know Of 1t, the better We
can feel what other peoples lives are
or might be, and s. We shall only DO
more tender to them and wishful to
help them.-Eliot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Industry.

Industry is in itself, and when prop
erly chosen. delightful and profitable
to the worker; and when your toll has
been a pleasure you have not earned
money merely. but money, health, de-
light and moral profit all In one.-Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Habit In Mankind,

Man is the creature of habit. As we
acquire good or bad habits, we sue
coed or fail In whatever we undertake.
Yet, that is not always true, for some
set out to ruin themselves by drink
or other vices and succeed at II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Island Rich In Emery.

Emery, the best natural abrasive, Is
mixed in large quantities on the island
Of NaIos in the Cyclades group,
Greece, from which more than IS per
cent Of the worlds annual output Is
now shipped,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Could Easily Make a Change,

He-"I don't see why you refer 90
constantly to my old faults" She
II don't e why, either. You certain
ly acquire plenty OF new oncs every
day."-Rlchmond Times-D Dispatch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-21
Miaped llttfe.

Listen, girls: Il you have never met
your ideal man, you haven't mlssed
much.-Galveston News.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
Many Indiana News. papers
Raise Price Of Paper.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. "a. =
The advancing cost of print pa
per has caused many of the In.
diana newspapers to increas e
subscription rates. Advertising
rates on some papers also h a v e
been increased. Among tn e
more recent papers to announce
higher prices are: Harmo n d
Times, two papers are Elkhart,
two are Cosoen. the Kendallville
News-Sun and three weekly pa
pers at Lawrenceburg. Ex-
change lists have been reduced
to the minimum.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
HOulD SlOAEs LIElEEET GO ALONG

or course II should For after q stren
uous day when your muscles have been
exercised TO the limit an application Of
Sloan's Liniment will take the soreness
and stiffness away and get you in fine
shape for the morrow. You should al
30 use II for a sudden attack Of tooth
ache. stiff neck, back ache, sting, bites
and the many accidents that are incl
dental TO q vacation. we should rs
soon leave our baggage M go on a va
cation or camp out without Sloan's
Liniment. Writes one vacationist:
We use it for everything from cramps
to toothach." Put abottle in your bag.
be prepared and have no regrets 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
Glendale

Miss Sallie Minner. of Morley.
Mo-, and Miss May Belle Minner.
of Sheridan, visited the Misses
Moores and Mrs. Ina Clark last
week.
Quite a good many from this
section attended the Teachers
association at Bethel.
Misses Mary and Sue Moore
visited their brother, R. C..
Moore, near Crittenden Springs
last Sunday.
The following named families
expect to camp for the ten days
meeting at Hurricane: P. c.,
W. c., and J. H. Moore, R. H.
Thomas, F. M. Jacobs. Tom Mil
Ter and possibly others.
Mrs. Sarah Hurley who has
four sons living in Illinois, and
one son and two daughters in
this county and one daughter in
Livingston Co.. but who resides
with her son, Oscar, at Equality.
ILL.,, is visiting W. M. Hurley at
this writing.
On account of the Hurricane
camp meeting, there will be nc
1 Sunday school. at this place the
next two Sundays.
One day last week Rober,
Thomas took Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Tucker to Crayne, where Mrs,
Tucker who has been an inva'
lid for q long time-will take
treatment from DR.. Sorry, Of tina,
place.
Bro. Ross Gass preached here
last Saturday night. As We
have said before, he is a splen
did young man and needs thu
prayers and q word of encour
agement from all christian PEG
pie as do all ministers of tn,
gospel.
j Clifton Enoch went TO Mat
J toon, ILL.,, last week to work TO
a telegraph company.
Frank Belt went to Chicagv
last week.
Anthony Thomas family spen
last week at r. H. Thomas an,
Anthony arrived to spend tn
> week END. They live in Leitch
! field, Ky,
James Sells has returned fror
8 Missouri.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
Is YOUR BLOOD GOOD
OR BADi
GERMS EXPELLED FROM TIE
BODY.

Tventy-four hour htcr you starr 70
saie DR.. Pcrce's Golden Medical Die
covcy, poisonous matter and blood
impurities bcein 70 leave your body
through the liver. bovelA Kidneys and
skin.
II brinss new activity 10 the ivr,
Stomach and bowels in short umc,
thus causing eAuownc~, indigestion and
constipation 10 disappear.
I. Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full q vigor and ambition, with minds
alcr, and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer win supply YOU with
Dr. P,crue's Goiden Medical Discovery
IN either liquid or tablc< form.
LonCp,res, ky-"Two years ago i
was ,slcn with a pam N my right sde.
ID kcpt getting vuse until could no, at
up or feed myrch 20 they called . doc
tor for ma. Matter formed m my
reht nde and ths doctor sad ! would
have 70 be opwatcd ON bckore i would
cvor grt well. l would not give up for
Il 70 be done. lwrote 70 DR.. Pierce Tor
advice. My treatment connsted q IN.
Picroc's Favorte Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery. Al first felt worse,
bui>I was determined 70 give the mc!i,-
c,caH fair trial, and was rewarded by
Aschr n vast Improvement, and to-day
II am in perfect health. In all i used
eight bottles. ] cannot praise YOU
medicines too hiehy."-Mns CoRDriiI
T. RExnoAr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
Receiver Is Appointed
For Ryman Line,

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. q. =
The Ryman line, one of the old
est steamboat lines operating on
the Cumberland river, has been
made the subject of bankruptcy
being filed Involuntary ba n X
ruptcy proceedings. a petition
of involuntary bankruptcy being
filed with tue clerk of the fed
eraI court Tuesday afternoon.
Referee Lee Brock appointed c.
Boyle Howell receiver for h e
lines, and he has already taken
over the affairs Of the company.