davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


took Dicks advice and told Pat
that he might start my story, before
] knew that the doctor from Vienna
was coming so soon, and now | am
writing against time. for want to
get this story ahead so that it will
keep while / am in the hospital
think that II is a good thing that
have II on my mind for il takes my
thoughts away from myself
Pat commenced the serial about a
" eek ago. so now instead OF writ
ing each little story as | write II
ON your pages, little book, | am go
ing to paste the parts as they come
out on your pages.
/ am sure you will be as inter
I ested In Paula's story as ! was
for as she said, II don't think my
life Is much different from that OF
any girl who has to earn her living
Almost any one of them could tell
you a story that in the main was
like mine
"The next day" continued Paula
In the pext installment, IL signed
AL the papers giving up the house
and all that II contained except a
few articles that belonged especial
" to me. This would certainly clear
dear old dads name from some OF
the disgrace. My tears fell thick
and fast on the paper as | signed
and ] whispered to myself, Dearest
mother, you see | am doing just
AZ you would wish me to do
Aunt Rachel got here just after
! had signed the papers and she was
perfectly furious. ] always knew
you were a silly girl. but never
had an idea that you could be as big
fool as you have just shown
yourself To be. You have chosen
your life against my advice. You
know my house is very small and
II will be impossible for me TO find
more than temporary room for you
"Caan you ;ell me. Miss Psu.a,
about the packing" asked my maid
Sarah.
"'Yes, you may put all ny after
noon and evening frocks, all my
clothes q ceremony In one OF The
& packing trunks
Aunt Rachel looked up quickly.
II you are going to pack all your
evening dresses away you might
give that white embroiderea tune
and the green pussy willow taffeta
70 Georgette.'
"'ril sell them to you, Aunt
Rachel said quickly.
a "'You are a very ungrateful girl,
1 Paula said Aunt Rachel furiously.
when you can make a grandstand
play Iike giving up tnis house to pay
your fathers creditor you do II. hut
you are not above exacting the last
cent when you know YOU will get no
0ooular praise for being generous.
(. s1st me try the frocks on inter.
i<u6(o6 (seoreette. and Sarah went
~ teepght them In. They were
~ y(niHJJ prettier than any she had
>or purchased herself and of course
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
DE- ROT TIM { s

ana a strong EFFORT viii be made To
give tU the Blue Ribbon meet the
smart social aspect borne by the
fashionable race meets in the east.
There will pe N"lhcrs hant
from Cincinnati TO play, and Miss
katherine Hoch and John " podd
vocal ~oloists with the band, Viii
sirg The Country club. Detru,
club and Detroit Athletic club viii
have special entries in the races.
A special car VIII leave the Coun
try club everX day for the races
stopping al The Hotel P"ntchartraln
en- route 10 the Track.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

her mother, Mrs c. VI. Van Husan.
at Pointe aux Bsrques. where Mrs
Van Husan and her mother, Mrs. W
h. Muir. have summer home.
@
Prof William Lyon Phelps and
Mrs. Phelps. ot New Haven. Conn.
are visiting Prof. Phelps sister.
Mrs Frank w. Hubbard. Crosse
Pointe, on the way to their summer
home near TaWss Prof and Mrs
Phelps recently returned from a
visit 10 the Pacific coast and Ha-
watian islands.
Members OF the Detroit Institute
OF Science will spend Saturday az.
ternoon. July Is. in the vicinity OF
Royal Oak. taking the interuroan
car from the waiting room at
O'Clock and getting OF at Partisan.
The specimens collected will b eek.
hibited Monday evening. In the Mu-
scum OF Art.
The entertainment features OF the
carnival and garden tete 20 be given
saturday. July Is. at the residence
~ Mrs. F. A. Skae. West WINDS
farm. Bloomfield Hills, under the
auspices OF the Countryside Improve
ment association, are varied and
novel There will be a program OF
vocal and instrumental music, fancy
dancing. vaudeville and carnival fea
lures. and general dancing for the
public. Gaily decorated booths will
display for sale attractive novelties,
and good things 10 eat and drink
With fine weather. the carnival in
It's sylvan setting should prove one
of the delightful entertainments OF
the season.
o
Special invitations have been Is
sued this week by the Detroit Driv-
ing club 10 the members II the
younger social set for the Blue Rib
bon races 10 be held az the Micri-
gan State Fair grounds track, July
242S An innovation OF those in
charge OF the meet viii be the as
sembling OF the Younger society
folk. the debutantes and their es-
corts. in the grandstani on the
opening day OF the races. Every
facility will be urcvided for parties.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

Georgette was crazy 10 have them.
What do you want for them !?
she asked
They cost $500 apiece. / said.
and have never worn either OF
them. think I should get at least
$3.50 each
MY goodness. Paula, you don I
mean that do you? exclaimed Aunt
Rachel
Listen Aunt Rachel, unless |
can sell some OF my belongings, !
viii have only about $50 when /
leave this house a few days hence.
I mean after all the little personal
bills are paid Georgette has given
me an idea and think | will try 10
sell some OF my new dresses 10 some
Of my acquaintances. The money
would give me a start.
i can't pay you the whole 5000
today, Paula, said Aunt Rachel, 4
have not 50 much money WIN me.
That's all right. just give me a
check foi IT. Aunt Rachel looked
daggers al me, but she wrote me a
check.
"'Oh. mother, come here and see
this cute sport coat" called Georg-
cite. Just a. Aunt Rachel went out
the maid brou ~ in the card which
read "Ir Charles Montgomery"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

Knoxville and Chattanooga lie in
the beautiful valley OF the Tounes-
see, fianked on both sides by the
great Smokes and Cumberland
mountains and enveloped in scenic
atmosphere that is as refreshing as
II is Interesting.
The wonderful Elkmont country
OF the Great Smokes Is only wv
hours from Knoxville. Scenery in
the Elkmont country is beautiful.
Peaks 5000 feet high are within
easy access on every hand. To wit
ness a sunrise from one OF these
peaks or watch the glowing embers
Of a. sunset grow dim in the still twi
Hight OF a summer evening in an
eHtrancing experience.
The scenery challenges descrip-
tion. From nearby peak one com
mands magnificent view of the
surrounding country. Far TO the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

southwest may b. seen the outlines
Of Hangover mountain lined family
against the horizon To the north
west OF the lights of Knoxville
some 40 miles distant as the crow
aies-may be seen on clear nights.
The country Is further beautified
by many mountain streams which
roar through the deep ravines on
their way 10 the more sedate rivers
OF the lowlands.
The Elkmont country is another
one OF the ideal places OF America
in which 10 spend a vacation.
The country around Chattanooga
is resplendent in beautiful scenery
and memories OF war times most
stirring events, Chackamaugua,
Lookout mountain. and other bat.
ties, and is the site OF the national
soldiers home and a national mill.
tary cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Society

Mr. and Mrs Harry ~ Jewett Will
spend August IN rhe Adirondaoks.
The A. .. H. ana ladies auxiliary
will give a Join, maoEisat eNcur-
sion on the Sc. tai'e Thursday
evening july o.
Mrs. Ro5er' " Hamilton and
( three children, ~ '' giairmount'
ave. are STAYING az 'ae N,N Meta
va. Klrg.yile, Lake Erie. FOR
month
Mrs. Gleason Murphy and TWO
children are spendirs the summer
at CharleyoiN
Miss Mary WoodruT and Miss
Annette Woodruff are visiting
friends a. ChSrievoiv
! The engagement is announced OF
Miss Anna Thelml Appelman,
/ daughter Of Nc. and Mrs Ralph
{ Apqeluan. No ~ Warren ave.
east. 10 Aaron Fellmag.
The FIRST john Held day and has
ket picnic Of Detroit chapters OF the
American Insurance union, Nill
take place Sunday July 10, on the
Belle Isle athletic field.
>
/ The ladies auxiliary Of Friend
ship lodge No Al F. & A VI.
gave a basket picnic Wednesday at
Belle Isle
Mai Joseph Beck. postmaster OF
the legislative assembly Toronto,
Ont. and Mrs Beck. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Willis, No 1927
Helen-ave.. for the weekend
Delta chapter oi sigma Kappa Phi
sorority Will give a house party the
coming weekend AZ silver lake.
Mrs. Charles T, Mellish and Miss
Margerv Mellish have gone 10 Lake
Placid for the summer
.
Miss Elizabeth Muir, Miss Mar
iorie Muir and Miss Frances Sales
are the guests OF Miss Helen JOY
at Watch Hill. R l.
Mrs. James n. Hawke will leave
the end OF the week 10 motor 10 the
family summer home al Gloucester
by-the-Sea.
Miss Florence ". Miller, OF BOs-
ton. is visiting Miss Dorothy Dill.
way, No. sofa East Grand-blvd.
o
Miss Marian Douglas returned
Wednesday from Bass Rocks. where
she visited Miss Katherine Remick
for a fortnight.
Mrs. Y D. Campbell will leave,
next week, for Seattle 10 visit rela-
tives and later will be joined by Mr.
Campbell for a trip through the ca.
nation northwest before returning
home.
W. w. Pettibone has returned
from the Massachusetts school Of
Technology, in Boston, and will
spend the summer in the family
home, No. 1874 Boston-blvd.
o
Mr. and Mrs Edmond Lichtenstein
ELSA Rueggerl. who have been the
guests OF relatives in this city for
few weeks. will leave July Is for
San Francisco.
Mrs. William Il Traub, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hazel Clark Smith
and little son. have gone 10 Gratiot
Beach for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. George have gone
10 their summer home at Lake Wa.
waee, Ind. accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Van Gallow and Miss Helen
Van Gallow.
Mrs. Frank G. LATER and family,
No ia Jothrop-sve and Mr. and
Mrs Francis T. Ingram returned,
| Wednesday, from a months motor
tour through Virginia, Maryland and
| New York.
| o
Mr.. and Mrs William II Allen, OF
| Chicago. are the guests Of Mrs. Al
lens parents. Col. George r. Cecil
and Mrs. Cecil.
| @
Employees in the Office of the Pur-
| itan Machine Co. went 10 Orchard
Lake by automobile, Wednesday AZ
ternoon, for the first annual outing
and picnic.
o
Mrs Phelps Newberry is visiting
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

The Milwaukee city council has
voted in favor of city-owned light.
ing plant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
ntIbhnnlur.

"Gn. Quber, idb gIuube. bic 9liliien bas
ben iebt belIeuoe &eripiid)e All Inter.
itiibnna belommeu
o3aiui. pie tpnIulit bu benn oorunf2~
sSa, iueibt. eeiteru babe itt SeFundsne
aematt, inib oa bdtteit 6u boren miiiien.
pie lis 9ebeult baben. oils tie berlpfht
purben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
Berlin W.

Der Sniisbeiiter n6abne beraus, Serr
Sdlul6el Sni 08eiten TT bic frunsoliIhe
Euenlipe 9Idu5cno abeeibIaqsn. i'm Chen
gahen bic Geiterreidbcr luieper cine riilts
Ihe Teitune peitiirmtl~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
CLIMBING AND SLIDING.

The author who said that all men were the
creatures of circumstances overlooked the fact
that we very largely make our own circum-
stances Some things must be taken into ac-
count that are beyond our control, but the most
of the circumstances of life are either the direct
creations of our own effort or the logical result
of our course Of conduct. II all depends on whe-
ther we are disposed 20 try TO climb or are con-
tent TO slide. II is much easier 30 take things as
they come, but we get nowhere by that method.
II is not worth while TO struggle and fret be-
cause things around us do not lend themselves 10
our purposes, because in opposition is our great
est inspiration 10 reach out for better things
The man who invariably follows the lines of least
resistance is not the man who accOmplishes
things that are of great benefit 10 himself or 10
the human species. II takes obstacles in our
pathway 20 stir us up 10 noble achievements. No
man, unless he is mentally and physically in
dolent puts forth his best efforts If the road is
creased beforehand for him. But let there be
rocks in the way, rivers 10 cross and mountains
10 climb, and he takes pride in cOnquering all
opposition and when he has overcome these OBJ
stacles he is in a much better position 10 appre-
ciate the value of what he has done than if il had
come 10 him easy. There is nothing that rouses
a mans ambition more than 70 be compelled TO
conquer his way through a series of difficulties.
There is nothing that enervates him and makes
him so near worthless as to have everything
worth while fall into his hands without an eff
fort.
And il is hardly necessary 10 say that il is the
hard working students that grow into the best
and most useful citizens of our country, while
the boy who had things easy is more than likely
10 turn out a dismal failure. Difficulty creates
determination; opposition begets courage; the
necessity for struggle arouses ambition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRE-.
CINCr PRIMAI,S.

PRICE. Utah. July ia republi.
can precinct primary IL called O.
meet az city Hen az Price. Utah. az
the hour Of \ o'clock y. m. August T..
1915. for the purpose ~ ei"cting
eleven delegates TO attend tho repub-
ilcah county convention 10 be held 1t
Price. Utah. August Z. 1915. NJ the
hour Of ? o'clock y. M. which said
republican county convention VIII
elect fourteen delegates a. large to
the republican state convention a. I've
held az ogden. Utah Ausust .. isis.
nc the hour Of o'clock y. m The at
tendance of all republicans In the pre-
cinct IL earnestly requested said pri.
mary will be called 60 order az :
o'clock promptly
ARTHUR ]. LEI.
Precinct Chairman.
CARL u. MARcuSEN.
Secretary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Another nice little trust is in the offing in the
moving picture industry, it would seem. Re-
ports have IL that the American Tobacco COM
pany and group of New York bankers are at
tempting to merge several of the big concerns
into two opposing combinations. When this has
been done there probably viii be a fight for
supremacy between these two groups and ulti-
mately result in one huge combination, in which
case the concern would be quite as strong as the
Standard OIL the moving picture industry always
standing high up in the list of important occupa-
tons. What will happen to the public or what
the public will do 10 the trust remains TO be
seen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Evidently Charles Evans Hughes does not pro-
pose that people shall, with cause, get the idea
that the republican party has nominated n talk
ing machine for president. He proposes to make
only about dozen speeches on his trip both
ways across the continent He Is perfectly safe
in not undertaking TO talk people into voting for
him. The people are already right" and poll
teal history shows that candidates who talk a
great deal generally lose votes proportonately.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Talks with Eastern Utah farmers lead to the
conclusion that the most successful farms are
those which year after year have from two TO
four major sources of income. The idea of hus-
bandmen of ''the old school" that il pays best TO
raise the crop bringing the most money has been
exploded With all farmers raising the same
crop the price of the commodity soon falls, and
usually after the crop is planted. In fact to a
large extent, prices are based on private and
governmental estimates" long before the var-
GUS crops are harvested. One Eastern Utah
farmer tells The Sun that the word diversified
ton of crops" has been subject 10 considerable
misuse in late years He says that every farmer
planting little of everything and not much of
anything is said to be "dversifying" his crops.
On the contrary, real diversification, this soil
tiller says, means raising from two TO four good
crops worth while. In farming, like in every
thing else, well balanced business is essential.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Hughes will open his campaign in Detroit,
Mich, August 7th. Not that there is the slight
est doubt Of Michigan going republican by an
enormous majority, but just because Fordville
happens TO be the first big town on the Western
trip. Il does not make the slightest difference
where the campaign Is opened" or whether II
is ever opened. The country has already decided
what II Is going TO do about II on election day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
For County Clerk.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for tenomipation by the republican
party OF Carbon county for the office
OF county clerk. subject 10 the will Of
the republican county convention. II
renominated and elected ! promise 10
devote 60 the duties Of the office my
very best efforts y. 3, HORsLEY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party Of Carbon county for the office
Of county attorney, subject 10 the Will
Of the republican county convention.
~ nominated and elected promise 10
devote Co the duties OF the office my
very best efforts l.. A. MCGEE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

1T should be borne In mind that concessions
cannot be obtained in the tariffs Of other coun-
tries II we are not willing 10 make concessions
ourselves" said DR.. Frank Rutter. assistant
chief Of the bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce In an address before the National Gas En-
CINE association at Chicago recently. Under the
present policy of near-free-trade. with an aver
age rate Of duty Of all imports of less than 10
per cent, what concession can the United States
possibly hold out to foreign competitor in ex-
change for commercial concessions in the mar
kets Of that competitor?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLIc,x
COUNTY COMMITTEE

PRICE. Utah, July II. isis.-A
publican county convention IL 49,
called to meet in Price. Utah. on NJ
day. August 7. 1915. at O'Clock n =.
at the county court house for 49,
purpose OF electing fourteen ,1n S.n
egates Co the republican state co,,,,.,i
ton TO be held in Ogden. Utah. ~,
Tuesday. the Sth day Of August. isis
at II o'clock a. m. for the purpose y;
nominating
Governor
United States Senator
Secretary of State
state Auditor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
State Superintendent OF Publ, r.,
sruotlon.
Judge Of the Supreme Court
-Four Presidential Electors
And for the further purpos, .,
electing eighteen USD deiegst.,
the republican congressional COM.
ton Of the First Congressiopst al.
trict to meet In ogden. Utah. on W.
nesday. the 9Th day OF August tsis
at o'clock y. m. for the purposs y,
nominating
one Congressman for the Pie,
Congressional district Of the STATE y,
Utah.
The apportionment OF the dali.
gates from the several precincts y,
the county IL made on a basis ,f -
delegate for each twenty votes or me-.
jor fraction thereof cast for a.,
Joseph Howell for congress I'm a..
etagffou of 1914 IN tht. wv
ment the convention will consis, on
fity-seven delegates apportioned 10
the several precincts as follows:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

New York's Journal Of Commerce finds that
zone Of the most striking features of the analy-
sis of the trade between the United States and
Mexico is that the Mexican imports from the
United States are principally made up Of the
necessities Of existence Wonder how the Jour
nal regards guns and ammunition which have
been going into Mexico during the past three
years and which are now being turned on our
troops? They are certainly striking features"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
SEVENTH JUDICIAL TICKEr.
For District Judge
JAMES W. CHERRY
For District Attorney
FREDERICK y. WOODS
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Surveyor.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office OF county surveyor
OF Carbon county. subject 90 the ac-
ton Of the republican county con-
vention. n nominated and elected ]
promise the people 90 devote my best
efforts Co the duties Of the office,
which ! consider one Of the most Inn
portant Of the several 60 be filled at
the coming general election.
H. J. TURNER.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Some Of the democratic papers boast that the
last of Wilson's notes is "a vigorous arraignment
of the de facto government of Mexico" If so,
who else is arraigned? Surely the man who
made Carranza possible by recognizing him is
not 10 be held without blame.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATION-J0B, 1928.

What has become Of William J. Bryan? He
hasn't broken into print for several days now and
IL looks like he might really want to see Wilson
reelected, for Bryan's support is most effective
when he is keeping his flow Of language under
perfect control
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display one Dollar per Inch per Month; Single Issue.
soc Inch; Full Position Top Of Column Next Reading
Matter, rs Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year. 12hc
per Inch
Fifteen Hundred Inches. BE Used In Year. I5c
Inch.
One Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year. zoe
Per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices. 1Oc per Line First In
sertion; SC per Line Each subsequent Issue.
Obituaries Cards OF Thanks. Resolutions. Etc, at
Half Local Reading Notice Rates
Adlets, For Sale. For Rent Lost, Found. Etc. one
Cent per Word Each Issue No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications 10 THE SUN. PRICE.
UTAH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
For Vice President
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
II Indiana.
rnr sheriff Of Carbon County.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party Of Carbon county for the office
Of sheriff. subject 20 the will OF the
republican county convention. II
nominated and elected promise TO
devote 60 the duties Of the office my
very best efforts and give everybody
a square deal A. l.. McMULLEN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

The Sun l. authorized 10 announce
". Mcmillan Of Price ~ a
candidate for the office Of sheriff OF
Carbon county. subject 60 the action
Of the delegates TO the coming re-
publican county convention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

l@h republicans have received In
Nllations o. he present az Carnegie
Han New York, next Monday even.
ING az The official notification Of
Charles y. Hughes nf his selection al
the recent convention o. Dee the repub-
ll'an nominee Tor president A re-
,epii"n by Mr. Hughes az the Hotel
As'or h o. follow the notification ex-
ef'lses, Those expecting Ia attend
are requested 60 notify William n.
Wilcox, national chairman.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Congressman James "A. NAYS Win
p'"''nlS De named temporary chair
man OF inc democratic state conyen-
''n az ogden August 18Th. Ills name
is being ireeh mentioned among Ieag-
ing democrats ana he il considered
.ne most appropriate man IN the par
meeting. WV
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Inc chairfnon OF the respective pre.
cincts are hereby directed 90 cal Dr..
cinot primaries for the purpose a.
elccting the delegates 20 attend ala
county convention.
". ". KIRKPATRICK.
County Chairman.
GEORGE r. NELMs.
Secretary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Take your umbrellas 60 0oodman'f
repair shop 20 set them repaired.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Fusion between the democrats and
the progressiyes 81 Utah and of SAT-
Lake county was given setback
TUESDAY when number of leading
democratic workers ot the county met
and decided 90 form an organization
70 oppose fusion from the floor of the
democratic state convention. Among
those opposing fusion We're Raw Van
Colt, former democratic county chair
man, and b, T. Pyper
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
e. i : Ro1|SjSss,{a {@}

Friends ~ u. W Salisbury are urg-
ing him 10 make the race for con-
gresham from the Second district ON
the republican ticket tie has not
yet determined whether he viii be- a
candidate or not lie h now In Calf
foTnia.