davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Or. Kennedy. who madiy adored her.
II enabled the consumer To see and
hear everything. She heard Margaret
plead with DR.. Kennedy 10 give her a
quick poison. She was present az the
traglcal death Of Margaret, which had
taken place severa years previously,
TWO rival novelisis are not positively
bound to think well OF each others
works. We ind Marearet's historian
saying GROSSLY 10 the obsessed DIR. Ken
nedy: "Dh, damn Margaret Capel and
your ~infatuation for her I'm sorry.
but that's the way | feel just now.
I can't escape from her, the whole
place is full Of her. And yet she hasn't
written n thing that Will live. | sent
TO the London Library soon after I
came and got all her books. | wuded
through the lot. lust epigram and
paradox. a weak Bernard Shaw in
petticOlts.' The reaction OF nepenthc
is rasping TO the nerve and the tenn
per. II is not likely that Margaret's
historian was a fair critic in the try
ing morning hours.
But when the novelists were to-
gether and when the neperthe was
wa hiIS tH'N tA1IulEth tIllItdl tDlH
ions that were not wholly ~considerate.
You have no sense Of style says
Margaret. Nor you Of anything else"
says the other. and Margaret retorts:
y harsh judgment. characteristic.
You are u blunt ~realist, ! should say
hard and "A little unwomanly, calling a
spade by its ugliest name but senti-
mental with pen in hand You really do
write abominally sometimes Rather
curious 10 hear such an interchange
as this between a novelist who is "A
ghost and a still living novelist who Is
bupyed with nepenthe.
Margaret was extremely egotetical.
She did not hesitate To describe herself
as a genius and to coupe herself with
the poet Keats. She was quite con-
temptuous when the other novelist
Dragged about her sales. "Sell, Sell
she exclaimed. Hall Caine sells better
than you do. and Marie Corclli and
Mrs. Barclay She also said that her
own novels always go a column In
the reviews, whereas the other one was
dismissed with a paragraph every time.
Because this was true II was bitter.
The other n yearncd secretly for
column reviews, but she was far from
letting on to Margaret that such was
the case.
Marearet's belief in her own literary
genius was an impenetrable coat OF
armor, but she was vulnerable In some
respects, When she was attacked by
the pair Of blackmailers who called
themselves Christian Scientists she had
small powers OF resistance. II was
then that she called upon DIR. Kennedy
for a quick poison and that he gave
1t to her because he loved her SO. Tho
doctor wanted to marry the other
novelist because she reminded him of
Margaret, She saw however. that his
mind was unhinged, and having recov-
cred from both the neurit!s and the
nepenthe. she returned to LONDON and
wrote her strange story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
OTHER BOOKS.

In one small volume, The Story Of
the Submarine" The Century Com
pany), Farnham Bishop gives u read
able and satisfactory ccou Of the
one new instrument Of war that has
fully proved It's effectiveness. in the
form that most readers will prefer.
He begins with an account OF the first
experiments and the inventors who
have contributed to the evolution OF
the modern submarine. then lie de-
scr!hes the vessels of the present day
and what they have done 50 far, He
avoids technicalities AS much as pos
sihle. The result is 1t shipshape and
helpful little book.
\ patient labor has beer performed
with the love OF an antiquarian ny G.
Irvine Walker IN Romance 81 Lowe.
Carolina tart Publishing Company.
Charleston. :. c., The author has
looked up all the sites mentioned in the
Colonial and Revolutionary history Of
tn" lowland portions OF the Palmetto
State and he has studied the traditions
and legends. Many OF the things he
narrates are known generally in a
way; his work has been to discover
the exact place and To describe IL as IL
is now and To ascertain as far Us possi-
bic the precise facts IN the stories and
legends. The subject he deals with IL
fascinating and will attract many
readers beyond the boundaries Of
South Carolina.
To the delightful series of Garden
Flowers in Color" ,~Frederick \. Stokes
Company William Watson has added
n brief volume on climbing Plants"
The directions about their choice. their
uses and their cultivation ar. clear and
helpful and the lists of available
species and varieties are very COM
plete. The colored pictures ara beauti-
ful and h Others are excellent.
An endcavor 10 explain outdoor
games to spectators and others Is
made by Jessie II. Bancroft and w. d.
Pulvermacher in Handbook Of Attn
letic Games ,Macmlllans). The in
formation about the many ball games,
from basketball. hockey and golf to
baseball and football. Is fun and ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
AN EXTRAORDINARY TALE
OF TWO LADY NOVELISTS

Frank T.nhy,s s.ory ~ .ru,iuuh,.
,Da,, IT.,
NNo e '"'
10 ne toId oy q lady VINO took drugs
for neuritis. and il relates the highly
| emotional history of aposher lady
,,ho ,o, ,a, u
"'e' '"'
also used drugs. hoth ladies' were
'o'e'.s's' 'he Narrator name IL not
reNeaieu, pu' the otner hoVeiist was
lapel Inc historian a
q u.iee' anu vigorous s.s'e "hlch the
Ieauer VIII approve Moreover, n
,ale she 'e's ~ queerer IMAM DICK
"ar"a'u'
u harrat'hs iady LOOK n small iur-
,Is'eo nouso !" i'he'"hu' her OBJECT
pe.hs 10 escape from Veha' DOCTORS m
u'''e'ch' anu o'erPain nurses OUT
SPOKEN ana disturbing friends ana
particularly II younger s'~er' VINO
SPOKE ish'i! OF heurltls' as thoush II
nau "eeh i" ,oolnache OF d corn IT.
nen"euy Called before n had peen
an hour III u flheiand retreat she
NV" nu" 10 refrain from peihe cor
Wal ""erc ~ ~ ne induireu' re-
.e''A"s I" NV "'ii'en'' iicr "ns"er
~as ueHhite' pu' rs prev''y ana ION"
lnu'c''ea II. ''a'ptr' IN my 'ees'
s,e saiu' enc ia" 10 iuea OF having
M" LOT her aoclor' sun ne Was IN
'.'e'''Hs' MS was s'ranse' MS
''o'heS were shape'ess' he mao d
soo" SCI :" te''n ana ms shiiie WAS
p's~'s""'. re hep' taih'hs anout
N%arsa,c' APPEL lou kNe" she ii'eh
'.'e' "'"" YOU. '"a' " "as mere II
q" ""iP'''". ~" !ou Nun" my 'ain-
'ns "po"l "'r, ihcahoesceht' !
.m'hh 'n"' worn uescrioes her pes'-
'ne "u'"eu ''o"' 'he ihs'ue' was
strung Oh "'res' ana 'hes were All
a',e"'' one was Always sitt'hR JUST
"nerc you are now or upstairs al u
paaho' she was "ohuertul pianist
Inc DOCTORS NINA was occupied ny
y lhrre was man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

plicit enough to help players also.
That about track athletics gives d.
rectlons for organization ct all events;
rowing In treated more briefy. So
long as records are given at all. there
seems no good reason for emitting the
INT Of the winners.
Much sensible advice. that will be
especially useful to stenographers. will
be found in Ellen Lane Spencer's THE
Efficient Secretary" Frederick A.
Stokes Company. The author indi-
Gates what qualities are desirable In a
secretary; she also points out faults
that should be avoided. She does not
attempt, however. to prescribe a
course Of education for the position,
as she evidently thinks that personal
qualifications and characteristics are
more important.
The record Of last years brilliant
campaign for woman suffrage will be
found in the lively and interesting
report Of the secretary, Mrs. Minnie
]. Reynolds. contained in the illus
trated year Book Of the Women's
Political Union of New Jersey. 1915"
(Newark. N. j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

lfirst romance. "Phantastes'; OF Dick
ens's Edwin brood" and the MAS
ter Humphreys Clock" papers, with
Gilbert X. Chestertou's comments: OF
Balzac's 'trsulc Mirouet.' and Of a
volume OF 1bsen's earlier plays. Lady
lnger of Ostraat." Loves Comedy"
and The League Of YOUTH
Very welcome to many readers will
be the opportunity TO possess the
charming tales Of Juliana Horatia
Ewing in two handy volumes. The
first contains the childr, MS stories
that have become classics, Jack
anapes.' with DADDY Darwin's Dove
cot" and The story of "A short Life
with the original illustrations by CAL
decott and Dora Curtis: the second
contains n.ne less familiar tales. Mrs
Overtheway's Itemembrances and
Other Stories" An interesting mem
DIR of Mrs. Ewing by her sister is
pretiXed to the first volume. The new
additions maintain Ia the full the high
standard of quality and of interest se,
by "Everyman's" and do credit 10 the
taste and judgment OF Ernest Rhys
the editor, and OF j. NJ. Dent and Sons
the publishers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

lei Chsuncey Brewer 90. p. Putnam's
Scns)
"ArmeniA's Tragic story" ". LEV.
williams. Up. y. King and Son. London
'tarfrae's Comedy" Gladys Parrish. 90
p. Putnam'S Sonsb
Mrs. Balfsme." Gertrude Anterior.
frederick 4. stoke Company
The tnchsstenad Woman Louis
Kaufman Anspscher. Frederick A. Stokes
cornpany.l
a soldier Son ,The Dryden Publish
Ing company. London
"vaxares" ChsrleS Granville. the
Dryden Polishing Company,
Songs OF Heroic Days" Thomas
OHagan. william Briggs. Toronto.I
"Lorgsni-ns dee Etsts-tainpous Gar
diers de ia Pa!s" " u. Horowitz MAR
tinus SiJhon. Tn. Hague, Netherlands .
Military topography and Photography
Floyd II carlock. ,G"urse Banta PUB
fishing Company, Menashs. WIS.,
The Spirit OF Man Robert Bridge.
~,Longmans. Green and Company.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

"Tae HARM ana me purdah' Elsa-
h.,h coorSr' 6Ths century Company
Notes OF a Bus, Life I: voe. Joseph
Benson Foraker ste"art anu Nlup
Company. CincinnatIl ,
"Princip,es and Methods Of Municlpai
Administration" william Bennett Munro
"Japanese Expansion and American .I'o'-
,ci~-" James Francis Abbott MA
'Rusin.ss Employments," Frederick j.
Allen. ,Ginn and Company, Boston 49,,
Railroad Valuation and Rate MAIN
Wymoni tWy,nond AMI Clark, .hicago ,
"Holders OF Railrosi Bonds and Notes
Louis HrN ~. !. Dut,on and COMPANY ,
"psycholosy ~ Relaxation" George
Thomas White Patrick, Pm u. though
ton M,ftln COMPANY.
"Whv BE Fat" Amelia SImmsrvhIe
,Fr.derlck A. stokes Cumpany>
The ''hilj In Human Progress George
Henry Payne. 90 =. Putnam,s sons
- Master Builder charles VI, Brent
Igonglnans. Green and Company
Law and Order In Industry Julius
Henry Cohen. ,Nlcmlllsusl
"Ruadsiia 'iiimpses Of the Great War
Arthur Sweetser. yMarmiUans)
why Men Pray Charles Lewis Stat
ter, II. Il. IMacinillansl
"Curirsit!es In Proverbs Dwight Ed
wards Martin. &c. J.. Putnam,s Sons)
Fishing With \ Worm" Bliss Perry
tHouEhton M!ndin Company
Rights and Duties OF Neutrals." Dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

cast his lot with Canada. and has con-
tributed articles to the Canadian news
papers since the war began which are
now collected in THE War Thoughts
of an Optimist" az. +. Dutton and
Company. Mr.. Gould's views are un-
doubleday shared by many people in
the United States as well as the Cana.
dams whom he addresses.
\ somewhat unexpected view OF the
war and OF France Is presented by
Paul Sabatier In "A F~renchman's
Thoughts on the War" tCharles Serb
ner's sons. lie testihes as does every
one who has been in France to the
revelation Of the strength of French
character and the sense Of duty which
has been manifest since the war be.
gan. Being a t~heo.ogian. however. he
sees in the change also a renewal Of
religion and his exposition Of this idea
is very interesting.
The volume entitled THE Path OF
Glory" John Lane Company which
has been added to the complete edition
OF Anatole Frances works In English
translation is distinctly a war VOL
ume which must not be Judged criti-
carly ne inclusion or the fTenCn
text with the translation adds Interest
To h volume, which Is made up Of
patriotic articles and letters. generally
very short, which the author has pub
lished since the war began and OF a
few other articles and poems BY
Others.
An ingenuously simple device Is en-
ployed by Prof. Charles Sarolea In
Great Russia" (Alfred \. knopf. New
York; to make the Russians popular
in England and to demonstrate that
they stand for liberty and for human
progress. He describes the many ma.
tionalit!es in the empire and empha-
sizes their good qualities. He extols
the radical writer's and Russian
achievement In literature and the arts.
He demonstrates. on the other hand.
how Germanized the ruling family has
been since Peter the Greats time, and
attributes all that Is wrong to the
rulers and all that is good To the peo-
pie. He assumes that the people will
dominate II the Allies succeed in the
war and that II will naturally set
right the oppression Of the Poles and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
ABOUT H WAR.

The chief merit Of Arthur Billiards.
THE Diplomacy of the Great War"
tMacmillans) IL hat 1t does not pre-
tend to be authoritative or to settle
anything. The author writes as an
intelligent person who has devoted
some study and thought to the SUBJ
ject OF which ne treats and is trying
to make It Ineligible TO the general
reader He reviews tho history Of
Europe from the Franco-Prussian
a explains a good many Of the the
cries and explanations that the war
has brought forth. tells what he thinks
himself about many matters that have
COME up. including the outcome OF the
war and what the United States
should do. all in pretty familiar lam
guage. which excludes all pedagogical
intention. Much hat he says is fair
and sensible and much represents only
personal opinions, such ~ any lay
man has a right to form. The book
should be OF some assistance to per-
sons who cannot refrain from talking
about the war. al IL will give them
some information on many matters
commonly misunderstood.
1t Is journalism OF far from the
highest character that Gilbert X.
Chesterton offers In The Crimes Of
England" (John Lane Company.
Comic satire and abuse OF the enemy
is hardly dignifed. whether "A German
or AN Englishman INDUCES in 1t. The
crimes which Mr.. C%hesterton deplores
are the mistakes which. In his opinion.
England has made in dealing with
Prussia from the time Of Frederick
the Great to the present; events being
judged, not In the light OF history. but
according to the passions OF the pres
ent moment.
The third successive bearer OF a dis
tinguished New England name. Benja-
min Apthorp Gould. has apparently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Ahe'o 20
Forrest Reid's tne door OF tne
Gate (Hougnton Miimih company,
n descriptions OF nature. careiui
study OF restraint In reaiis.
tic details ana n oramatic crlsis at
tho n which even an outpurst OF
s~ensationa!ism does not OBSCURE 90
that much may he hoped from n
author when once ne chooses 10 toi.
low his own path ana apandon ms
false gods. Though the piisht OF INC
most recent English realism is on MN
ne shows an individuality that sets
him apart from the other
respectable OK a. behnetI
The story Is the biography OF a ooy'
NJ imaginative youth. a poet. out win
a strong sense OF duty which makes
him repress himself n enter on q
commercial career to please MS
mother. Ihis Is III beiias.' !" oieai!
industrial town with nothing irish
about It. which might DC n OF inc
Five Towns. and Is 'nnaoiteo ny inc
sordid, prosaic people that young
realists feel bound to depict. the boy
loves his mother and wishes to Eain
her regard, but n steadfastiy mis-
understands him and gives her whole
affection to another son. a vicious
wcakling, who behaves shamefully TO
his brother. The hero hates MIN
partly through Jealousy. but more be.
cause he resents the success OF his evil
doing; a I times he seems insane on
the subject. He Is drawn into a mar
rage with a pretty but shallow fri
and Is unhappy; he hnds an Egeria
in a girl who has grown up With him
and appreciates his qualities. but whom
he does not love. Finally III loses
his wife, kills his brother, throws up
his Job, refuses to elope with his con-
soler and finds that he Is at last free
to 20 out into the world. The only
woman he has really cared for 10 his
mother. A good study Of a tempera-
ment wen II the Anal excessive out.
burst suggests that It's place Is In an
asylum.
Tho opening Of George Agnew
Chamberlain's "John Bogardus" (The
Century Company presents possibili.
ties which are not fulfilled. The hero
10 cast adrift in Europe by his father.
who ID a college professor. in order
that he may acquire q European edu-
cation; on his return he makes the
acquaintance OF his father. discovers
that he is human because he plays
poker, takes a hand at college instruc.
ton. finds that he does not care for
it, throws up his work. becomes q
wanderer aid after three amatory cpl.
sodes Is commandeered by the col.
lege to teach sociology. The author
quickly gives up the comparison De.
tween the exotic education and Amert-
can ways; he seems to have no high
opinion OF II n TO think It !eads TO
immortality. His hero travels about
a good deal, but seems to be as youth
full at the end an at the beginning;
what the point OF his love anairs may
be, unless 1t IL a plea for n single
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
YPSILANTI

CLYDE v Bennett. aged - died
sunday nUrrtnx !n an Ann Arbor
hospital following Injuries received
Saturday when his automobile skid o.
ded into ditrh near sheldon. II"
Is surv! we'd by ms Wif~. formerly Miss
Lynn Merritt. daughter % Marion
Merritt. his father. Henry Bennett,
% this city and the following broth
rrs and sisters AIRS Nora Hamilton
and Mrs Matilda smith. - khn%0 =
city. Mrs Ida Barnes and Nlhsri Ben
nett. ~ Detroit Mrs. Mary Nan, ~
salem ard Myron Bennett ~ River
Mr arr Mrs oscar zimmerman ars
the parents OF a daughter. born Fri
day
Mrs charles sraEcr and Two dauEh-
ter are visiting IN Chicago
pr 81 " Morey was host ~ "a
breakfast trfs morning ~ the home
OF Mr. and Mrs rs l. kisUIRr tn"
function va given IN honor ~ Or
fcru Finfays0n tho new 0Pptor ~
tho Trssbyterinn church The vues's
we've the other city pastors
Judge =. y Kline rpert last week
fr lansing attending the meeting ~
The state circuit judge
Tire Feterr iced mill. reat Belle
Vile. burned % the ground early Sat
urdav morning The loss ~ eEtiUAt &
al ~ about $1,000 and is partially
covered ~ Insurance The origin %
~ Ere - unknown
Rev r = Williams is in Grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
BIRMINGHAM

N..s pehr,te M-t,I@ilan. Of Ann
s,l..ftrr AZ the home 81 Mr.
~ Sa~,,f.i FToutIng on UaEel.
:,
t-T,,,.- t.,.s ~ Detroit spent Sat
49, ia. home nf his son Major
f .a tr.,,,r,-4r
~ ,-a Nfrs Morris Ievinson and
r.,-t'l. rsya resurued from a sum
r'a-s -tsv IN their cottage al sylvan
,ek.
NJ and Mrs Vern Aldrich hav,
-'.-. - S4rsravv 20 spend the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

Rapids attending the A. NJ. L. confer
cnCe
\ check for $500 was paid satur.
day 10 William Miller. treasurer ~
the spencer school board. by the II.
J. 4 c v r. co. for the right-of-
way through the school grounds
The marriage OF Mark T Rust. 81
Was soismnizsd saturday evening at
8 o'clock in the home 81 the bride
uncle, Alexander Mcbride, IN Romu-
luz Mr. and Mrs Rust left imme-
diatsly after the ceremony Tor NJ
agAra Faua they will be at home
after oct. IN the home OF IN" groom
on Ballard ~.
Martin Levy % Detroit. paid An.
~ 81 and stT0 costs saturday FOR
running licensed applied for COW
cred automobile In the city 81 fpH-
Airs August Rehill started divorce
Proceedings Saturday against her
charles Lamb ard family Of De-
troIt. viii move IN the very near fu-
/ ture 20 the Mrs Milton Booth house
on NORTH Anama-st which has re
Mr. Lamb l. Michigan Central en-
/ TIE Denton Ladies' Ala society VII
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
~ ana sfrs pieekmsn. ~ Indiana.
\ have moved ITO the " " keylon
house
Miss Martha pringis. United states
/ army rurs. who has been spending
( several months IN the home 81 Gill
! rhris- Chalmers on the County Home
! "a. has returned 70 her post In tho
naval hospital in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs Guy clark. who were
married Wednesday IN this city. spent
/ the rer1a lnder ~ tho week At Whit
more lake.
/ Mr. and Mira Wesley r~nman OK
/ pecs 20 return from Sault Ste. Marie
I ABOUT sept ~ They write that the
! weather savors almost - winter tenn
I p~Faturs
Herman Meyer clerk IN Lamb y
+ Sons grocery. IeFt saturday for COL
fnhus. q where no VIII enter Capi-
\ trI university and study for the min
/ Isfry
! prrS Mar Goddard is guest ~
I Mrs " " Sherzer. AZ Bass lake.
/ M Grace Wizard ~ hsei0tk
\ daughter - Mr. ard Ira George
/ wizard % Ypsiisnti township and "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
WORKER
DIES OF BURNS
~ 7 F0

Peter Schwall. 50. Of No l5S Elm.
- Wvandotte. died Sunday morn
ing In Emergency hospital. as III"
result OF burns. received when he
fell into some hot liquid in Plant
No ,. Michigan Alkali Co, a few
days ago.
The accident victim is an old resi-.
dent az wyandOtte. coming from
Germany about 80 years ago. He
is survived BY a widow. TWO sons,
Jacob and Joseph and one daughter.
Mrs. Thomas 81 Aubin. Funeral
services Will be held from 81. Jo-
seph's church. OF which be was sex
ton for several Years. but the date
has not been decided. Burial viii
% In Nj. Carmel cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
WYANDOTTE

Frank Carter made the high score.
sunday, IN the nrst shoot OF the sea
son ~ tho Wysudotte Wolverine Gun
ciah This total vas II pigeons kill
and Charles TritrE tied for second
With 90 kills each, while Edwa-d
Sy~ck was third with - About 20
members participated
Attempt are being made ~ Class
NJ s. Wyandotte. Method =, Episco-
pa church sunday - hopi com posed
~ adults % secure seat reservations
iA ne BILLY Sunday tabernacle twice
weekly n sucresst1L the class will
charter special car on these two
ights with which 90 transport peo-
pie from Wyaniotte. wishing 10 at
sngreEstlonaF wonen's auxiliary
will meet Tuesdar afternoon WITH
Mrs AleNauder Loselle Vine at
Ford Plate Glass co baseball team.
q Toledo. Won the gam here satur-
day WITH the Michigan AlkalI Co =
chapter No. i7o. Royal Arch Ma
sprs. VIII meet Thursfar evening In
Masonic temple 20 initiate seven can
George McGuthn. Detroit. visited
friends here Sundsy
The catholic Men Rsnent ssso-
citation meets Tuesday evening IN G.
The .vonsn.s association % the
Congregational church VII, meet on
"Wednesday afternoon IN th~ church
parl0rs
1918. will mold reunion and hay
rock marty Mcrday evening
Ladies Catholic BrneAt association
will meet Wednesday evening In @.
VI p hall.
Fuhii~ schools opened on M1nd7 y
morning with large attendance
Vaul phIRrir1 ~ Burr oak viaIteF
re}ativa- mere Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
If She Has No Admirers
and No Proposals, Is
the Girl Alone at Fault?
By MARY E. WALTER
tcopyrisht. 1915. By NJ Z. waitsrJ

support you. and that is less natter-
ing TO his vanity than asking for
his love.
Here is my formula 10 avoid
either having 10 propose or going
without proposals and admirers
First. like the man Remember
that most every man likes 10 be
liked by the girl he likes won
der how many OF the girls without
admirers or proposals we're ever
really and wholesomely fond OF a
man,
Second. cultivate the art OF
showing him you like him n a girl
is humanity constituted she really
does a sort OF proposing in helping
the dear boy 10 the point Doubt.
less many possible love affairs have
faded and died Just because some
shy girl had exaggerated ideas OF
feminine modesty, poor little thing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
TRENTON

The Rev Fred NJ Weaver. who
-.rdgrtsf the tabernacle carpai Sn
n Trenton IN the spring OF 1915. VIII
.,r-alt 10 the Methodist Episcopal
rurrh Monday evening The ser-
-s VIII Doe a substitute Tor the reg l-
zap mid-Wcek PRAYER meeting AZ the
.eY Elmer y smith VIII attend the
inference this week IN Detroit The
FACIAL board OF the church Will meet
# rdaV evening after the service. 20
..tkS the financial conditions OF the
gfeEartuu. prior 20 submitting the
.ural budget