davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

As everyone knows, the bowels ate
he sewerage system Of the body, and
il II Of the greatest importanee that
they move once each daN II Your
bowels become eonstipated take d
dos. OF chamberlain's Tablets Just
after suRper and they will correct IN,
disorder. Ohfainablt ever" here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

Followers OF athletics here while
not predicting any open rebellion on
the part OF Pacific coust athletic as
sociutions. see In their attitude against
the recent ruling OF the golf associa-
ton in It's definition Of an amateur
and the stand II " taking against the
matter Of the application OF this am
ateur ruling IN the ease of tennis
players. possibilities OF revolt aud n
demand that the voice Of the Pacific
cosst be heard IN athletic councils In
the future. With Maurice Mclough-
lin aud william Johnston, two con
secutive champions In tennis hnillnH
from here. II is felt that The east can
NOT assume 70 be dictatorul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

in the timc set by The statute and be-
fore the adjournment Of the term,
which Is now required By law.
Lively argument took place on the
discussion Of several recent court de-
elsinns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

WANTED--Compet woman for
general housework: no Washing:
family of three. Apply at f., l.. Wash
burn Cos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

NANTED---Four or five-room well
furnished house modern, close in.
!. e. l.. care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED - A cook. Albuquerque
Cafe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

FOR RENT-Nice. clean. modern fur
nlshed room, steam heat, no sick,
Tor TWO gentlemen or ladies'. Refer
ences $40 South Third Phone 1871.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
BUSINESS KEEPS
US FROM CHRIST
REV. VI =. REEFS.
Many Are Too Much Absorbed
In Material Things, Says
Speaker

We sell our own souls II We
work iniquiiy In the sight OF the
Lord. said the Rev VI s Recs IN
his "Wednesday night sermon. THAT
which keeps you from Christ Is the
price OF your soul With many Of
us u is business which keeps us
from coming 10 Christ We cannot
afford the time II takes We are
too much absorbed in material
thinoe. With others 1, is pleasure
and amusement With others 70 i.
dress the dictates OF fashion which
eudanger their health.
Many arc preJudlced against r..
viyals. saying that they create too
much excitement. bui I Say people
are not nearly as excited over their
lost condition as they ought to- be.
Accepting Christ is not a matter OF
feeling but OF principle The sail
boat "a feeling driven by the wind.
The ocean liner Is principle breczo
or no breeze
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE.
We Can't Even Die for Ourselves Alone.

This morning while my little
nurse was getting me ready TO move
! inadvertently said something about
/ II being rather useless 10 20 10 all
this care 10 take me over To dear
Mrs. Selwin.
Il am sure II will only be for a
little while. | said.
80 am sure" she answered.
saw by her face she was thinking
OF my recovery while | was think
Ing only OF death as the end. ! took
sudden resolution
Alice, tmy little nurse has be
come my friend and | call her by
her namel | feel IL would be wrong
not 10 tell you OF the decision |
have made. am not giving up yet,
bur ! am going to reserve the right
TO end II all II hnd the burden
getting too heavy"
Dear Mrs Waverly. not for a
moment must you harbor such
thoughts. You are going 10 get well.
Please don't lose your courage. Let
me tell YOU something which kept
me from sending myself out into
the dark when II seemed to me my
burden was too heavy.
Al the hospital where was In
training the superintendent was one
OF the most wonderful women !
have ever known. She was mother,
friend. and advisor 10 every young
nurse In the school She never
seemed 10 have lost her humanness.
which 80 many nurses and doctors
lose. | loved her as only a lonely
girl can love a woman she admlres
and patterns after II she had lived
would have gone 20 her with my
trouble and probably have been
saved the public disgrace az least.
In my third year at the hospital
began 10 notice the growing weak
ness OF the superintendent and one
day she asked me II | would help
nurse her through an operation.
My dear. she said. I am going
tomorrow on the operating table
and NAV not come or alive
Il vas beart-broken when |
heard a little later that she was SUI
fering from cancer OF the stomach.
and II was feared II vas too late
for The operation TO do more than
alleviate some OF the pain until the
end
That evening the surgeon who
WAS going TO operate told me she
had said. doctor. am going 10 sub
nit 20 this operation because you
and yonr stan want mo 20. but I
warn YOU that II the malsdy comes
back. and ! have the old racking
pain am going 20 make an end
and go 10 sleep
do nat-ihlfk this-iS- cosv-
ardice. she continued, for YOU. as
weH as |. know that With the re
turn OF the trouble death in most
horrible form is only question OF
time have tried 10 do all can
for suffering humanity and now J
think I owe IL ~ myself 10 save
myself from as much suffering as
possible
"'what did you say 10 her.
asked the doctor whom | suspected
OF more than a passing admiration
OF this lovely woman
j said be answered. I think you
are right. Miss Katon believe II
were in your condition I would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

probably do the same thing II /
could, and then asked. How large
is the graduating class OF nurses
this year,
lone hundred and forty. she
answered.
VIII your classes average that
each year,
mot quite. but think can
safely say they will average hun
dred
Every one OF the girls look up
10 you
She looked up with grateful
eyes. I think so. l hope so
Well. suppose you carry out
your intentions and end II all, don't
you think that among all those girls
there will come times TO many when
they will feel their burden too
heavy. These girls Will say 20 them
selves 'why/should not end il ally
The best. strongest. most cour-
ageous woman | have ever known
did IT."
Miss Katon thought a moment
while the tears ran down her
cheeks, then her hand came
straight out from the shoulder 20
clasp mine. doctor. she said, ri
stick
And stick she did through all
the torments OF slow death, but
l tell you solemuly that had she
not set the example ny body
would have been taken from the
river that night Harry left me-
The ambulance is here said
Dick from the doorway
ITO be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
TEEATERS

The Aloha Twins" popular Ia
Waiian dancers, viii he an added at
traction with tho "Cabarci Girls" in
the Cadillac theater, next week.
Their Hula Hula" end other native
dances with picturesque costume
and scenic settings have made this
act a iayorite With Cadillac audi
encos Mike Kelly hcads ihr
Cabaret Girls" company which viii
present two new burlcsques with
numerous new singing and dancing
numbers Other member OF The
east are Joe Rose Frank Damscl.
Nina Schail Frances Farr, Dot Bar
nett Mclean sisters. Mile Berrie,
irish Howard The Livingstone fam
ily Of acrobais ard a chorus OF ~
girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
New Corporations.

articles OF association we're hled
in County Clerk Farrell's oflce
Thursday by the Dyar Realty Co.
aud Pressnall Furnlturo co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

\ pleasing program OF music and
character representations was given,
" 6dnesday evening, in the Detroit
tuberculosis sanatorium. for the pa
tionts. nurses and employees OF tho
institution The program was given
by Miss Margaret Youngblood, Miss
Clara Cooney. Miss Frances Rock
well Miss Ann Ryan and Prof J. p,
I.atscha.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Distinct novelty features Tho
Heart Of Paula tae nlm drama a.
BE- seon nox week in The Washing
ton theatcr because tWo cnlinps arc
provided one happy tho other trag
lc with thc puhlic left TO take it,
choice Loonorc tirich. one OF The
popular Stars OF lhe spoken and hlm-
"a drama PLAYS the part Of the
proud hnt imp0ycri hcd Castilian
maid ~ lose wiki q youra American
mining engineer. and the story
hinges on her devotion 10 the
"erineoe" and tho price he is VIII
ing 30 lay 20 protect him from tho
ma, hinafions OF Il half.brecd outlaw,
who also Is in love with Ter The
scenes are laid ia a small Mexican
town with IT. sunbaked street and
adobe houses and lite and love 80
the revolution wrackod country 80
the south are depicted IN a striking
manner The regular hingion
features Of orchestral and pipe or.
gan selection and other films viii
complete tho bin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Society

The Michigan Authors association
viii meet Thursday eyesing April
13. In The Hotel Cadillac. Mrs. Ma.
ria Frink. OF Ann Arbor. known 10
the literary world as Grace Gold,
will be- the guest Of honor and
speaker
o
An indoor picnic will be held
Thursday evening in the Y ". C.
A under the auspices Of the social
department OF the association
Races. baseball. croquet and fish
pond will be some Of the program
features.
The annual musicale OF the North
western Woman's' club Monday, IN
Diamond temple. under the direction
OF Arthur Russell offered delight
fu program of vocal and instrument
tai music. Afternoon tea and an in
formal reception followed
o.
The Detroit College Of Law and
the Indiana College OF Law VIII
meet in debate. Friday evening. in
the y NJ G. A auditorium The
debate viii be Resolved That the
present army and navy of the Unit
cd States is inadequate
Mrs Frederick l. Ranney, of this
city. has been appointed vice-chair
man of the reception committee and
a member of the house committee
for me twentyffth national congress
Of the d. q r. 20 be held in Wash
ngton, u. c. tho week OF April II.
Miss Blanche / Stevens. principal
of the girls academy in Syenchum.
Korea. viii give an Illustrated talk
on Korean young people" Friday
evening in Westminster Presbyter-
ian church under the auspices Of
the Presbyterian Yong Peoples
union,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
DETROIT TIME 6

Colbert. Ethel Marmount. Hazel
Woodbury.. owen Martin. Jack How
ard. Max Fehrman. Al Dupont Tom
my Brooks and, big beauty chorus.
Herbert Lloyd. king Of dia.
monds," versatile vaudevillian globe
uotter. entertainer OF royalty anG
said 10 be one Of the most accom-.
plished al around performers before
the public today. heads the Miles
program next week A sisted by q
company 81 international dancing
girls, Lloyd presents a pot pourri OF
singing, dancing acrobetic stunts.
magic and rapid fire cartooning with
amazing rapidity Ills bAI4esqu.
panorama showing views of the city
are said 10 be scrcamingly funny
and original Second honors will 20
TO Mr. and Mrs Edward Esmonde. in
the timely dramatic playlet "The
Soldier OF Propyille." written by :.
Collins Of Detroit which tells an
! 1900 ''' az p 'HNhl an q luiAtOibMN anu
dramatic way Howard and Dolores,
In The rag time model girl. Kari
tho eccentric musician. Kremka
brothers, novelty comedy acrobats.
and the Senate Three, harmonists,
complete the vaudeville program
First run features and new comedies
make up the movie program which
as usual precedes tie vaudeville
commencing al II 30 O'Clock daily.
Neyt weeks feature attraction in
the Orphoum theater, will be Ernest
Evans and his Society Circus" II
is described as a $4,000 costume croa-
lion and there are II people IN the
COMPANY Circus stunts, dancing
and other features are included in
the act. Jack McLalIen ana May
, Carson. in their latest creation.
Palais du Blanc et Noir. is the add
ed feature They do roller and ice
ckating and introduce novelties
which II is said have not been seen
before in Detroit Tom Mahoney, q
well known irish comedian. viii pre-
side at an imaginary meeting Of the
bod carriers union. other acts viii
include Mumford and Thompson. &C.
centric comedians Dave Welline
comedy tramp jusgler and Sahbott
ard Wright. in a sprightly sketch.
There viii be feature films changed
daily, before and after the yaude-
Vile. with matinees continuous from
1890 10 o'clock THIS Fridas
night a final prize winners dancing
contest win be staged during the
first nigh, show.
Estelle Colbert. who is a member
OF HE Watson and Wrothe company
TO come 10 the Gaicty theater. next
week takes exception 10 the oft-rc-
peated statement that women age
earlier than men Formerly wo.
men did show their wears weight
earlier han men but Il is not so any
longer" AYERS Miss Colbert "Wo-
men have learned now 10 take care
OF their bodies. and TO enhance
their physical and mental charms.
The Youthful beauty is merely a
promise The beauty of the Woman
between 80 and 50 is INC realization.
a woman should grow better locking
until - wears Of age. and thcn there
is no reason why she should become
homely and embarrassing, anless
she has not learned the secret of
groy>>ng old gracefully II is within
every woman's power 70 be fttrac-
tive IN looks and dress If she viii
study her good points, select becom-
ing colors and styles and make her
1rIf ooraoohlo IL, mar NOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Mrs Winona Ninson Forrer viii
give dramatic recital. Wednesday
afternoon April -, in Ganapol hall,
under the auspices OF the Edna Chag.
fee Noble Alumni association Mrs.
Forrer Will read THE Tragedy of
Gossip arranged by Mrs. Mobiles.
and=H-ill be accompanied on the pi-
ano, by Miss Lucille Strobel Miss
Anna knWalsA will sing. This Will
be tho last of the series of Ienten
recitals arranged by the alumni.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Man Stabbed in Saloon FIGHT

Frank DeFoe. - years Old, 81, No.
55 Highest, weAt. was takAn to- the
city receiving hospital an . o'clock.
Thursday morning, suhering from
numerous stab wounds received In "a
feht iu Henry IHcker's saloon. No.
.--A-A-ll1Loc---c--- E-Sl-ll41-..
years old, no home was arrested
later charged with felorious assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

NJ Joachim Merlant. French man
Of letters and brave soldier. viii DO
the guest of Alliance Franchise
Thursday evening, in the Hotel
PontchaTtrain " Merlant will give
an Illustrated talk on "L1Ierosime
de la literature Franchise" NJ
McrlanL who Is q member Of the
faculty of The University of Mon
pelier France, served AT the front.
and was severely wounded in Feb
ruary 1915. lie was mentioned in
ihc orders Of the day for conspicu-
ols bravery and received the decor
alton of the Legion OF Honor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Lord Aberdeen and Lady Aber-
cen, who are visitors in Detroit, Will
be guests OF honor at reception to
be given Saturday evening, in the
Federation club house, under the
auspices OF The Detroit Federation
of Women's clubs Lady Aberdeen
will speak on Child welfare in Ire.
land, and Lord Aberdeen on Rem.
iniscences OF viceroy" The dis
tineuished visitors viii have for
sale, IN behalf OF the Irish philau.
iEropic fund IRISH poplin cards and
SILK shamrocks made by the chill
dren of Ireland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

prIutinc-fh@ plain uent kfud--that
n rigLt--Timcs Job Dept.-Main ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Fritz Kreislor, The famous violin.
ist who gives recital Thursday
evening in Arcadia. and Nine. Kreis.
Ter arrived In Detroit, Thursday
morning. and are occupying apart
ments IN the Hotel Statler Mr.
Keisler is ono Of the most popular
or the great artists in the field OF
music, to visit Detroit. and the ad
vance sale OF tickets. in the Hudson
piano and victroia store. Indicates
that Arcadia VIII hold one OF the
largest and most brilliant audiences
of an exceptionally brilliant season
Mr. Kreisler viii play program
made mp largely Of request num-
oers. and which includes Mendels.
sohn's concerto in T. minor. which
Francis Macmillen. the American
violihist recently played here with
the Detroit symphony orchestra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

watson and Wrothe's pig Bur
lesque Carnival is he billing for
the Gaycty next week n viii BE a
two-ln-onc show For the first part
there viii be I'd Ice Wrothe. IN
"JaniloI higgins at tho Race Track"
and for the second part Billy Wat
soon in The Flying Du;chman at
the Patent ONCE" Neither star will
take part in the others SHOW This
is The first season in Is years that
those famous comedians have been
together Watson and Wrothe with
Bickel made Me. Him and ]" known
throughout the country For several
Years Watson familiar as Sliding
Blllv" and Wrothe. have headed
their own bLlleeluc companies. wat
son with his funny little slides. pc
cuiar whistle and chin whiskers,
and Wroihe with his lanky leagth
drawing drollerics. and funny face
IRE We'll known in Detroit Their
present company includes ENele
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

The tenth and closing concert of
the current season OF the Detroit
symphony orchestra VIII take place
Friday afternoon at O'Clock, i'm
The Detroit opera house Conductor
Weston Gales viii present his men
in Goldmark's overture. "Sakun-
tala Tschaikowsky' Symphony
No s tPathetiqucl Granger col
onial Song and Cigars march.
Pomp and Circumstance The
final popular concert will take place
sunday afternoon i'm Arcadia. an 3
o'clock with William Rowland. De
rot baritone. as soloist Tickets
for both concerts may now he oh
tanned in GrinnelIs box Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

70 appears IN the role OF young
magazine writer IN Her Great
Price play hat does not deal
with the sex question as It's title
might indicate II is described as
one OF the most novel plays yej
placed. on the screen and Is repletc
with thrills, Well sustained suspense
and startling surprises. Miss falia.
ferro VIII be surrounded by an eX-
ccilcnt cast. including Henry Morti.
mer Richard Barbcc. George Paunce-
fort Ruth Chesie r and jeanette llor
ton. and the production is mounted
on AN elaborate scale The plot has
an O Henry finale that viii prove a
distinct innovation In motion picture
productions Miss TaIiaferro is hest
rem embercd fS~ he~ appearances on
The stage In Polly of the Circus
"Sprnriime" and as iovey Mary in
"Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
There viii be many additional film
nd musical features on the pro
gram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

! said, be answered I think you
are right. Miss Katon believe "
were in YOUR condition ! would
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
-FOUR, At LEAST, Will
OPPOSE SCHOOL PLAN
Members of House Committee Agree
to Protest Against Any Change
in Present System.

That strong resistance will develop in
the District Committee of the House to
any proposal involving a change In the
appointing power for the Board of
Education, became evident yesterday,
when 1t was learned that at least four
members have agreed to sign a minority
report protesting against any change in
the present system.
The subcommittee on education, which
recently conducted hearings on the bin
to invest the Commissioners with all the
powers of the Board Of Education, prob
ably will meet tomorrow and be ready
to report to the full committee at its
regular meeting Tuesday morning.
The subcommittee probably will report
in favor of placing the appointing power
either in the hands of the Commissioners
or with the President II President
Wilson fails to let the subcommittee
know how he feels on the question, either
through the White House or the Com
missioners. the subcommittee probably
will await word from him.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
MERCHANT TAILORS ELECT.
Endorse Cutawsy Frock Coat foI
Day Dress.

At the regular meeting of the Mer-
chant Tailors' Exchange. held on Wed
nesday, the following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year:
l. Geraci, president; F. A Carlson,
first vice president; Ferdinan waldmsn,
second vice president: E. H Snyder,
treasurer; George E. Hebbard, secre-
tary; executive committee, ]. ]. Costi-
nett, T. J. Van Doren, J. c. Wineman;
delegates to the national convention, to
be held in st. Louis February g. and 10,
E. II. Snyder, ]. NJ. Stein, ]. C. Wine
man, l. Geraci, F. Wsldman; aIternates,
George E. Hebbard, T. J. Van Doren,
A. c. Bobys, Joseph A. Wilmer.
dinner was served at Eckstein's s
cafe parlor
The exchange put itself on record as
heartily indorsing the cutaway frock
coat for gentlemen's day dress, and all
members were requested to wear them
when appearing in public.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
WILSON DECLINES TO
RECALL RUBLEE'S NAME
Nominee for Trade Commission Ex-
pected, However, to Have Difficult
Time Being Confirmed.

President Wilson has declined to with
draw from the Senate the nomination
of George Rublee, of New Hampshire
and New York, as member Of the Federal
Trade Commission, according to the best
information to be had at the Capitol.
The nomination of Mr.. Rublee is In the
custody of a subcommittee that is very
friendly, but Senator Gallinger, of New
Hampshire. has protested.
In the face of the Senator's opposition
he will have difficulty, his friends ad-
nit, in being confirmed. The point urged
against Mr.. Rublee is that his nomina-
ton violates the act creating the Fed
eral Trade Commission, which provides
that not more than three members OF
the commission shall be of the same
political faith. There are five members.
The Democrats named by the President
are Joseph F. Davis, chairman, of Wis
consin; Edwin n. Hurley, of Chicago.
and Mr. Harris, of Georgia. The minority
party members are Mr.. Rublee and VIII
H. Parry, of Washington. Parry was
Progressive Republican and Rublee was
named as a Progressive.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
HUBBARD SCHOOL BODY
OPPOSES SCHOOL PLAN
Parent-Teachers' Association Looks
with Disspproval Upon Reduction
10 of Powers of Board Of Education.

The Parent-Tescher Association OF the
Hubbard School added it's name 70 the
long list of organizations that have gone
on record against the proposal to give
the Commissioners supervision over the
school system at a meeting IN the school
Friday night. The resolution, introduced
by G. A. Provost, read:
Resolved. That this association is op-
posed to the proposed legislation sub
mitted to Congress by the Board Of
Commissioners, recommending radical
changes in the administration of our
schools. Any proposed legislation reduc-
ing the powers of the Board of Educa-
ton and placing the control OF the
schools with Commissioners Ia looked
upon with disapprovsl by this sssocis-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
Foresters Attend Smoker.

A smoker in the University Club last
night was the closing event of the con-
yention of the Society of American
Foresters. Chief of the Bureau of For
estry Henry s. Graves talked on the
history Of the department, of its deveI-
opment In the past and what he hoped
for in the future. W. G. Greedy intro
duced the speakers. Those who gave in
formal talks were Austin Cary, Mr.. Hall,
E. E. Carter, Prof. B. e. Fernow, for
merly of the department and now Of
Toronto University; Prof. H. H. Chapman,
Of Yale University Forestry School; John
Foley. forester for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and others