davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

seen a cruel, unrca enable. selfish
character reveal itself.
Instead. ! thought almost exu!t.
Sntly Poor Ernest, be loves me
so much he is perfectly miserable.
Il tell you. Margie. ! no longer
hold 70 the idea that Jealousy means
great love. II simply means vain.
selfish man is not having as much
Difference paid o his pride and ego
tism as he thinks he should have
While ! was on he stage with
Miss Dayton. Ernest sent ont for
flowers for me and when / got back
10 my dressing room found my
Wolets zone and in their place a
magnificent spray OF orchids.
Isn't II strange that a man thinks
ho can pay YOU with material things
for the hurts he mas given VOL
heart have known one woman
whose jewcled hands represented
things she had had 10 forgive and
pretend she had forgotten, and an.
other who knew. when her husband
was more generous than usual. that
he was irving 10 wipe on his sins
against her
Ernest seemed 10 think II | for
- him | would give up my sup
per engagement with Jeff, and | had
another exhibition of his temper
when he found out was still de.
termined TO go
am hurt, Paula he said I ex.
pected your greatest Joy would he
IN making me nappy and | find on
the first call OF your old friends you
throw me over would have ex-
pected a woman of the world 10 be
as heariless a. that. but you, my
baby child. never
Yes. dear Margie. ! can smile
over IL now when see the extrava.
gance OF such speeches, but then
every word spoken in that suppress.
ed. sobby strain that had made Er-
nest Lawton's reputation as an &C.
tor cut mo 10 the heart.
Al least you will he wearing my
flowers. said Ernest. ss emerged
from my dressing room in white
gown with hts spray OF orchids pin.
ned against my breast
Yes. Ernest. but | don't know
what ! can say to Jeif for not wear
ing his
AS ~ happened ! did not need 10
say anything, for aside from a slight
look Of surprise Jeff never mention.
I'd his flowers 10 me.
However. said To him. IL was
lovely of you. Jeff. 10 send me those
darling violets. They are my favor.
ito flowers
I sent them, Paula. because my
mother told me once you reminded
her always OF white vlolets.'"
ContinuedD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Winfield have
gone TO st. Petersburg Fla. for the
winter
Mr. and Mrs John Ben Moran
VIII return TINS week. from visit
IN New York
o
Miss Elizabeth Brcdin of 2uotst,
ia entertaining Miss HorricN, or
Stanford Conn
Mr. and Mrs Leo Kolly OF Harper
ave. have moved 10 Los Angeles
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs Mckinley Osborne,
OF Cleveland, will spend Thanksgiy
ing with Mrs Osbone's mother,
Mrs. w. A. G.. Miller, Rowena-st
o
Mr. and Mrs Fred J Mcdonald.
No 1863 Pallister-ave., have gone TO
Boston to spend Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs Carl f. Guthe,
in Cambridge
.
Mr. and Mrs AGolph Wohl an
nounce The engagement OF their
daughter, Julier. 10 Leon Hoyt Ham.
burger, son Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
x hamburger
The child welfare committee Of
the Northwestern Woman's club.
will hold bar and apron sale, Mon
day. Dec 4. from I 10 o'clock, In
Diamond temple.
o
Harmonic society will give it.' an
rual Thanksgiving eve hall Wednes-
day evening, in Harmonic hall Az
lnidnighr an elaborate turkey sup
per will be served
o
Mr and Mrs Hugo Scherer and
Miss Dorothy Scherer will spend
Thanksgiving in New York with
Miss Marion Scherer, who is attend
INK school in the east.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

action Is bur an example OF the pro
FIessive tendencies OF the present
time tendencies which will kick
politics out OF state institutions and
have them operated as an individual
would conduct his private business.
Il don't know whether Capt.
Disque is Republican or a Demo
crat. commented Mr.. F'renslorf 81
cont know what his religion ~ |
only know one big thing about him.
He's competent prison warden, has
proven himself such for the United
States government, and that's oil /
want 10 know. when / hire a man
for my private business do not ask
Linn anything about his politics. The
came principle should apply in the
conduct of state institutions There
were LOT OF men in the state with
good political backing. who would
Rave been eager 10. get the job Er-
ftrts were made 20 use influence in
their behalf But the prison hoard
went on, looking for man When
We engaged Capt. Disque. II was not
case of a man seeking an ONCE
We went out looking for the best
man We could ret. .ust a We would
n We were 20 hire someone for an
important position IN our business %
Mr Frnsdorf declared he expect
cd continuance ~ the policy Of
grndual development ami improve
mcnt az Jackson There Viii be no
radical chsnges he said
The great aim OF The board now
a. 20 improve the facilities by which
Ne can give the prisoners train.
ing tha, will enable them 10 earn
honest liyelhoois when they are re-
stored 10 freedom said Mr. Frens.
dorf we must broaden rhe scope
OF ne manual training work Pris-
oncrs should be given opportunity 10
educate themselves 80 that their
services viii be of more value when
they once moyo take their places in
respectable society.
expect at tine same time that
We ,ili enlarge our factories. The
canning factory which started az
a mere box. must hN bull, up 10
take care Of the sSl00o worth OF
canned products which We raise in
wear
Jackson prison is one OF the two
sclfSu~'ainine state prisons in the
country The other one is at Stili.
wator MINI
Nevertheless. the prisoners ~
Jao kson are paid a higher rate for
their labor than ID any other pris
on
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
WOULD USE
CITY GROUND
FOR PARKING
continues from Page oreb

town streets il movement FOR tho
welfare ~ the general public
But there are thousands % per
sons of moderate means driving 10
work In their motor cars Zach DAY
who cannot afford 10 rent garage
space" says Kronk In any event.
under present conditions IL would he
dlfhcult for them 20 acquire place
IN garage anywhere near the cen
ter of the city The ciiv Owns va.
cant property ~ various points with.
I'm the halimilc circle and while
this IL lying idle. unused for any
Eood purpose. if might ss Well be
utilized for parking space The cost
~ leveling the ground and providing
driyeways would be- nominal. com
pared 10 tho service that viii oc
given the automobilc-ognirg ciu
7ens"
Special attention IA directed by
The resolution 90 the wide area %
vacant space that surrounds the nov
municipal building. At Clinton and
81 Antoine SITS The city has obtain
cd by condemnation tho entire
square bounded by Clinton 81 An
toine Beaubien End Mscomb-sts
Less than one.third ~ this property
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
TO CUT COST OF
CHICAGO Diet
twenty-five Cents Per Day
Enough, DIR. Robinson
Thinks

CHICAGO. Nov 29-The diet
squad is too well fed on % 2-3c a
aay In the opinion of Health Com
missioner Robertson and ne Will try
"a feed them on 25c a day each, dur
INK the second week OF the dieting
experiment. Figures published to-
day showing the cost Of the daily
menus were a surprise TO Or. Rob
,rtson, who had estimated that the
6gure would run close to the 40c
limit set
when he found the cost was only
1928 per person per day he started
20 figure how he could cut II 10 25c
The dieters have. With one ey-
eeption gained flesh during the first
week OF the experiment. some as
much a. I l.2 pounds
Or. Albert J. Stokes lost Is pound
Or Robertson believes the cost can
be cut 10 25c this week
Todays menu:
Breakfast
Baked Apples French Toast, Sy-Lp,
Coffee or Postum
Luncheon.
Clam ChOWder Cornbread. Butter.
Hunters Pudding.
Lemon Sauce Tea
Dinner.
Spaghetti Soup Meat Pic, Succolash,
Bread Butter
Frune jelly, Tea
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
BY BIDDY BYE

The Pilgrims regarded dancing
as "unseemly" and stage plays" as
trap set by satan nevertheless, the
first Thanksgiving day was less
austere event than some of its sue.
cessors.
Among othe- recreations We ex-
ercised our arms. many Indians com
ing among us runs one OF the few
records OF this time.
The recroatlons are supposed 70
have been running, leapirg Jump
ing. and perhaps stool.ball
In place OF violent exercises the
modern hostess usually rc5 'rts to
such old-fashioned games as Fox
and geese" blind mans bun"
Hunt the slipper" and CLAP in
and clap out"
A game which provides an oppor-
tunity 10 give prizes TO winners is
called the Pilgrims dinner" Sup
ply each guest with pencil and pa.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman's Hunt For Man.
by ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

81. They would rot like each other
al all
Mothers been awfully ill.," I
led quickly, II don't think she can
see any one But I know she would
Let me go with you, Mrs. Hender-
son. That will be all right II
youll tell me when you want me.
Mrs Henderson smiled az me.
Perhaps she understood
Gould you come about noon on
Saturday" she asked.
We'll | must toddle on" she said
af she arose from her place at the
table. ~ have thousand things 10
90 this afternoon. Henry, call me
taxi, will you? I've just time 10
make my next committee meeting.
Can drop yor somewhere, my
DEAR"
] would have preferred 10 stop
and talk with Mr.. Colby. But I
thought perhaps II would be better
for me 20 drive little distance
with this woman. my new found
friend. SO presently we found our
selves in the taxi together. rolling
towards one OF the big hotels. At
last found courage 70 voice 10 her
enc Of the questions that was both.
erinE me
VIII Mr.. Colby be out at your
farm, while am there?" I asked
Mrs. Henderson smiled pleasant
ly.
"Oh. dear me. no. my dear" she
said Henry only comes out occa.
slonally for weel;-ends. He has 10
work awfully hard you know. He's
just beginning really and he hasn't
so much. oh. NJ. indeed. I'm afraid
you'll have 10 put up with mo and
some other house guests have"
| tried not 10 ,et Mrs Henderson
see my chagrin. But certainly she
had sent two OF my dreams afying
had imagined that Mr. Colby was
Effluent and that he was very
much in love with me. Indeed. this
invitation TO vis' his sister seemed
TO me a step toward solving my on
tire future ! had told myself that
se wanted 10 marry me. Now |
gathered that not only did Mr. Coz
Ivy have 20 work very hard for his
living. but also he was not even
sufficiently interested in me 10 be
al his sisters house while was
there
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
SOCIETY

The annual fair Of the Delta Alpha
Delta sorority will be held In the
home Of Mrs. Herman Straeburg. No
1908 Cass-aye.. Saturday, Dec. ., the
proceeds to be given to The Chill
-ren's Free hospital.
Tie Huron AMI Bruce society
" hich took parf in the Allies bazaar
VII hold a meeting in ST. Andrews
hall Friday evening, Dec S, for the
purpose Of reorganizing so that II
may become a permanent orcaniza
ton
Louise ST Clair chapter. D. A. r.
will send Christmas box to Detroit
soldiers stationed on the Mexican
border Anyone desiring &c contri-
pute may send gifts to the chairman
Of the army and navy committee.
Mss Frances Utley, No. l95 Char.
lotte-ave
Detroit council, knights ~ Colum-
bus. Will keep open house Thanks
giving day in Columbus temple. with
music, dancing and other entertain
inent features beginning at o'clock
ir the afternoon and continuing until
midnight Az $50 o'clock. an old
fashioned turkey dinner will be
served
Detroit alumnae OF the University
~ Chicago gave a luncheon in the
College club Saturday. the guests
including Mrs. Emerson Davis, Mrs.
r. s. Miles, Mrs W. p Doty, Mrs.
r. s. Drummond, Miss Sidney Brock,
Miss Frances Berry. Miss Mildred
Moore, Miss vina Knowles. Miss
Helen Porterneld, Miss Lucy viii
liams, Miss Catherine Bacon and
Miss Louise Palmer
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

is covered by The new municipal
building kronk is OF he opinion
that the vacant space would accom-
nodate about l,oOO automobiles.
when the new building is com.
pletcd. several city departments will
move into il and there IS "a possibil.
ity that some of the etuctureS now
used by the municipality viii be
raZed The vacant ground would
furnish additional parking space.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Dr. r. w. oden Leaves Widow

The late Dr. r. ~ OdeIl. whose
death occurred in his residence, so
81 Milwaukee-ave. west rs survived
by his widow. Emma q daughter OF
the late William Timms. q former
resident OF Windsor and a sister of
Robert Timms. Windsor real estate
dealer.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
GROCERS URGE
CHEAPER FOOD TO
5 CUT LIVING COST
,con,lnusd from rss- one,

cheap nov arc tho best fed people
in the cIy
Simply 0ahIi explain tho groccrs,
Is all thar permit. OLD High Cost
10 have has vt. Women has, been
accustomed 90 buying eggs They
Pol the iabf when eggs cost 80
cents a dozen NOW that They are
61 cents ihe3 rush 10 the store and
get them iusr ;he same. looking
oagers a. the grocer. tho they don't
need the eggs.
Groeers Want Lower Prices.
II prices 20 down the grocerS Will
make more money That sounds
strange, iut when one looks a, the
books of he bug concerns he must
be convinced The higher the price
the less The profit tc tho grocer He
rays more Tor his goods and .c'
them a. les margin OF profit Then
there is the question ~ waste If a
grocer pays ~ cents dozen for
bananas and n,r dozen go bad on
him his loss i, plainly 81 II he
pays so cents dozen 70. them and
five dozen spoil ms loss is S. so.
Meanwhile hs profit per dozen re
mains the same IT is clear That he
would prefer lhe lower price
And so .' goes thru the whole
Catalogu" OF pershable groceries
The cheaper tbe article the happier
the grocer one reason Is that he
makes u larger proit On smaller
investment AMI 'hu other Is that the
women who bul from hin smile al
him instead ul -cowling, and al
agree that the sunsnine OF a wo-
mans smile Is worth having IN o.
grocery business he same as else
where.
j. Henry smith head Of Peter
Smith & Sons, advocates boycott
cn eggs lie admits that the hen
Is Ia league win iHe JoDber to keep
'ne price Up ne hen mas contrlo'
Ited oy layins-hoi eggs but-down
on the Jnp ana producing very few.
. ne Jooper "hl o'her czars hold
WI'a' they nave l0r hlgh prices MT
riiiCu SuEeeS'a 'na' il women Would
keep eggs OF 'nelr Iao'eS Tor Just
'"o We Ks using Only "ha' they an.
Noiu'eiS p"e"'u lol COOKING pur
Z 10
a le'el Where common people would
see 'hein'
l"'ro'' uses '"' 'p' eggs a oaY'
whereas io'ooo "'u!d De su'hcient'
IN 'nousanu "ou'd nor sun the
JOoOer' so ne "ou'd put mem on the
market a. su'h pfl'' tnat mere
"ouiu De loo'Voo NSto me eggs IN
S'orase now mus ~ SOFA OeIofe
''nuai Se' 'neiu CneaP JUS
tuI' guy inS tn''l A. pres'h' prices
na' Is the du''ce OF me experts
s"u 1'e men VINO S'iI ''etn
Cheapest Foods Are Best.
Mr.. Smith advises people 10 use
nee instead OF potatoes. The latter
Fe'Eknown articlo Is very high and
rice is more nouriShinS and very
cheap. And II Is SO all thu the
htt OF merchandise. The best foods
are cheapest, bur me ones people
have the habit for are high II Is
The habit that makes them nigh
Walter A. White, secretary and
treasurer OF g. & Il MCMILLAN com
pany agrees with Nr. smith that II
Is largely up 70 the consumer to
solve the high cost or LIVING by
purchasing inteligtnilY Mr White
SAYS that while eggs are al
least cents dozen higher this
year than at the same time last
year the only reason for % is that
the people insist upon using hem.
He says the hens have joined with
the jobber and are no. producing
as many as usual IN the territory
from which Detroit gets IT'S supply
Of fresh hen ttWi hGt he is also
inclined 10 think that women use
too many eggs and encourage the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

The first dredge-hoat FOR gold built
in the west was on the Feather
river, near Croville, Cal. in 1878
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
NO POLITICS
IN NAMING
OF DISQUE

Continued from Pas. oa.D
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

will appeal to you the only logical purchase The
slight extra cost OF clean, fresh tea and, above all,
means all the difference between satisfaction AID
dissatisfaction.y -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Such an easy way
to heal my skin!

81 never worry il have little
rash or other eruption break out
| lnst put on BIT of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
GAINED FAME AS PUGlLIsT
John 6roughton, English Fighter, Only
Man Credited With Having Won
Two Priced Distinctions.

John Broughton, alone among Eng
lish professional pugilists, can claim
the double distinction of an Abbey fu-
neral and having had dedicated to him
poem by the poet laureate. 1t was
in 1744 that Paul Whitehead published
his "Gymnasia," or, Boxing Match,
which he inscribed, "To the most puts
SAINT and invincible Mr.. John Brough-
ton" AS early as 1870 Broughton had
achieved athletic distinction as the
winner of Doggett's Coat and Badge.
The science of boxing owes much to
BrOughton. "He promulgated code
for the guidance Of the combatants and
the satisfaction of the Judges" writes
Mr.. Guy Nickalls. "His new rules were
agreed upon by pugilists and approved
of by the gentlemen on August IS, 1743,
and lasted in perfect integrity until
1888. a period of nearly 100 years. He
introduced science and humanity into
what was up till then a barbarous
sport. by not only inventing defensive
guards, but also preventing man
being hit when he was down. He also
introduced gloves or mufflers for con-
Quoting mock combats or sparring
matches" Broughton's patron was
the duke of Cumberland, who made him
u yeOman of the guard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
BRITISH GAIN ON soMME
Capture 100 Yards Of Front Between
Martfnpuich and Bazentn-Force
Germans Back in Pozieres.

London, Aug 23.-The British have
made further advance on the Somme
| front between Martinpuich and Balm
tin, where they captured 100 yards of
German trenches, says war office
statement.
The troops have also advanced
along a line half a mile long in
the region of Pozieres, and have made
an advance near the Leipsic salient.
The Germans are stubbornly cling
ing to their hold on Guillemont, al
though sustaining heavy casualties
as the result of the British artil-
lery fire.
Berlin, Aug. %, by wireless.-Heavy
attacks by both the British and French
on the Somme front have been re-
pulsed by German troops. the war Of
flee announced. The British attacked
between Thiepval and Pozieres and
only succeeded in capturing one adj
vanced salient.
South Of the Somme trenches lost to
the French in an attack in the Es-
trees-Soyecourt sector were recaptured
by German counter-attack.
Paris Aug. 23.-Progress was made
by the French on the Somme front
north Of the river in the outskirts 81
Clery, the war Office announced. South
OF the river the French captured
trenches near Estrees and Soyecourt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
Dog Is Truly Faithful.

That dog is a most faithful animal
was proved in Seaford recently, saws
the Seaford (Del.) correspondent of
the Philadelphia Record.
The late Wilson W.. Donoho for
many years acted as yardmaster at the
cannery of Greenabaum brothers in the
pea-canning season, and every morn
ing his little dog Sport accompanied
him to his work when the whistle
sounded and stayed with him through
out the day, stationing himself beside
an electric light pole in the yard until
the cannery closed for the night. Sew
eral days when ,Donoho was sick or alb
sent Sport made the trip alone but
always found friends to share their
dinners with him.
This year, when the whistle blew
for the first time, Sport left home and
went direct to the factory and con-
tinued to do so from day to day, re-
fusing to leave his favorite resting
place beside the pole.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30

.,,v ioincuu, ucvisru ny me nlcAi-
cans is called "chino," and is SO por-
Gus that the heat of the body readily
escapes, while owing to it's construc-
ton 1t keeps the wearer dry. The
chino Is made of numberless long, mar
row strips of dried palm-leaf, one end
of each strip being woven into a light
fabric and the rest falling loose. The
wearer of this garment rustles as he
walks, and the rain pattering upon it
makes pleasant sound. Arrived at
the house, he takes off his palm-leaf
nat shakes 1t, and hangs it up to dry.
Then he slips off his chino. shakes
that also, and hangs it up. He him
self Is untouched by the rain, but the
chino, as 1t hangs up, looks like a
huge, damp, brown cassock. Surely
this raincoat is the quaintest in the
world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
MARRIAGE NOT THE WAY OUT
Working Girl May Find Her Lot
Harder Than Ever When She
Enters Wedlock.

One of the most serious obstacles
to womans advancement in industrial
life is the general feeling on the part
of the woman that it isn't going to be
necessary to work for any great
length of time, because the knight
will soon be corning along, when she
will have home Of her own, declares
Detroit Journal.
"What's the use?" many a woman
has said when it was suggested to her
that she give more thought to her
task. "The work is only temporary
so what is the use of bothering ones
brain with thinking out details?'
The exaggerated expectations of
girls as to the Improvement of their
lot when married in the matter of
work is something wonderful. Society
helps to accentuate this belief by
society browning on woman workers
and insisting that they go to house
keeping and get out of the industrial
grind. "G.
Now woman in 1.-THE lower walks
of life," as one puts it, which means
a woman who is one of a family with
an income less than will support all
the members on the wages of the
father, cannot escape work by getting
married.
With married life on a small income
the necessity of work is more pressing
than when single. For married life
presupposes more than one stomach to
be fed or one back to be clothed. In
due time, ordinarily, there will be
three, four or five mouths to be fed
and backs to be clothed. Work? Most
women know little about work until
they are married.
So married life is not an escape
from work. The woman who does not
become a "helpmeet," instead of being
simply help eat" has missed her
calling in getting married, just as she
missed her calling when employed in
store or factory or office in not becom-
ing efficient.