davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Marriage Licenses

Joseph PaIkowits. -; Elisabeth
Steiner, IS.
Elmer II. schlck. %. Eva Reidy. 2t.
a giuseppe Tatanuno, ~, Angela
TBsodors Todorovich ,5i Mary
George J. HHnck. 20. Detroit; Mur-
rel Chatters, 90. Flushing.
John ]. Fitzgerald. 90; Edith Doug
Sam Marcus ~ Mary Coken. So
Joseph Mccarty' go Alice schroe-
salvatore Sierra, 20. Grace Cnrrollo,
Lester Hanrahen al Maybell Hay
John Grimm. 80; Livonia township;
Emma Chsll 80. same.
Raymond Coon, 81. Pontiac; Frances
Amos Richard. 2i; Rose Grelo, 10
Frank w, HodglnA 2S; Hazel Old
John l. Ryder. ss Anna p. Donald
Francisco spano. az; Anna MOsas-
Peter I. Andersen. %; Andrea Lar
Joseph Borgondy a.. Chicago;
Helen Hovorka 10 same.
William f. whalon. "a Susan a.
Pit ". walsh, 20 Ethel E. Luth-
Irwin 8 Fttzgibbons, 30. Mary VI
Hendel. 25.
Harry l. Gross. %; Frances Cine
man Is
John o I.antz. 70. Mansfield. o.;
Orilia Baker, 90. same
Lloyd l. johnston "a Emma Nc
laughlin. 81
Harry " Micho. 23 Hazel Ant
wright. 20
80.
Arlington B Creulston, 81 Freda
l. Beltell. a.
Arthur J schultz. p Laura stonch.
81.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
PICK UP
YOUR PHONE
THE OTHER END
IS HERE
MAIN 4520--
CHURCH UNION WORLDS NEED,
SAYS GREAT ENGLISH DIVINEl
BY REV. r. ;. CAMPBELL,
Gin an interview with Mary Boyle
o'Reilly.)

" NN'Jfl
LONDON. England. Dee. 2.-We
are all longing for spiritual re-
,iyal: God knows we need II. Now.
IL ever, IS the tiIne 10 summon the
world TO a truer understanding Of
tie spiritual side OF life, For. great
rs our need is today. II will be
more poignant : morrow.
or out-and-out aggressive atheism
there is very tJ'le; but OF utter
neglect OF God great deal A
large part OF me population OF so.
called Christian countries-as Eng
and and the Cnited States--exist
iu a state OF practical paganism,
Has the church failed?
II Is hopeless TO caiole people
into church IL they themselves do
not want 20 come. The attempt
would defeat itself
The reason TOR tho decline In
church attendance Is easy enough
20 discover We want TO be enter.
tanned Hence The man who talks
appalling nonsen5e in the pulpit, In
ah attractive wsv often gets crowd
ed congregations. whereas wise and
sanity preachers. who lack tho sill
yer tongue, address themselves 10
empty benches
II the church as an organization
S. failure. the sooner il is
.-.I a.. N-.t.r fTko rb,r.h g..
rot an end bur q means and n that
means "a not being effectively en-.
ployed. We should De rid OF a cum
bersome institution.
But I do not believe the church
has failed II Ia not the church,
but civilization. hat Is a failure
Almost the entire modern world
:. occupied for the greater part OF
ito time with purely material inter
ests.
The need Of the future demand
at entire reversal OF our pre-war
way OF looking "a, life.
There Is n positive danger thai
after the war we shall find our
selves with the national wealth
roore inequ.tably distributed than
before.
II is not Impossible that the gen
cral standard of living and comfort
n England may he lowered percept.
tly for years 20 come. We shall
have a more sensible need OF the
great good that cannot BE- got for
money
Let us be one
believe tha, we should have
realized that greater good long
since II we Christians had known
The strength which comes OF union
Why don't the churches unite?
Either Christ founded a churc'
or He did not II He did, then b.
Is reasonable 90 suppose He meant
that church 10 continue unity
The reunion 4 Christendom inn
plies good deaf more than is at
present practicable. Il would mean
that Catholics and Protestants
would have to agree 20 sink their
differences and merge their sepa-
rate organizations into one
Some people ssy the proper way
10 bring this union about IL for the
church OF England TO unite with
tbe Greek church. | doubt the feast
bility OF that proposal The men.
tal climate Of Russia IL not ours
believe We must unite the west first
before we consider resuming com
munion with he east And the
most urgent STEP toward the great
reunion is FOR Us TO unite here AT
home.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

THE HAGUE Five hundred Aus
trian children arrived in Holland to
be cared for until the Austrian food
question is settled Americans are
paying for their care.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Dr. George T. Vincent, president Of
tho Minnesota university. VIII in
May resign that position to Decdine
PRESIDENT Of the ROcke fell"r Founda-
tion. position now held by John u.
Rockefeller, Jr Last year the
foundation spent, largely for war
relief s}s43.377 Dr Vinvcnt Is 81
years Of age He was born az Rock
hill, III.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly In.
creasing number Of calls, we
require additiona. operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-.
tons. Apply between hours Of
ga. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele.
phone Company. corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Pvirting--the plain neat kind-that
10 rigb'-Tiues Job D~p' --wntr sS1nL
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

BOY 20, steady. to learn cleo
trio supply stock. Scott Bros,
"a Macomb.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
DICKINSON GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS

Prices. terms. streets and numbers
OF over 200 different properties per
month telephone call VIII put
S32 or address Dickinson Real
Estate Exchange. 20 CRmpau bldg
Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME
knitting hosiery Machines furnish
ed on time. We buy or sell your
goods Easy and constant work
Wheeler Co. tInc). 337 Madison,
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
ONE CENT
A WORD
AND
WORTH 1T
FOR sALE-FARMs.

i20 ACRES. miles from orion. Mich :.
igan Good improvements, one mile
from Randall Beach. Stock. tools.
machinery and all goes with this
farm. 4 snap. Possession At once.
See as for bargains
MICHIGAN LAND co.
Cadillac s2l6. AZ Free Prsss bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

HELr wANrED-rEwALn
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Modern BUNGALOW. 1898

Aladdin Home containing six rooms
and bath. Price includes all ma
terial cut-to-ht. No waste OF lum-
Der. Quickly erected Complete
information and catalogue showing
n hundred other houses, at 607
Ford bldg Phone Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
ron sALE-REsIDE>CE PROPERTY
5-ROOM HOUSE. S298

Complete material for building n
nve-room cottage. S2eS Save four
profits Gail 6O7 Ford building
or phone Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

BOOKKEEPERS stenosraphers and
general office help wishing post
ton. kindly call or write the Daisy
Commerce
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Statesmen WANTED

hbAhAAifAfAFih@AN w NhAN Il A41
We have a clean high class PROPOSE
ton different from anything else
being uTercd here. not real estate
or Insurance.
We want two high-class selling spe-
cialists. capable or calling on the
very bost people and desirous OF
earning 500 per week. permanent
~
Apply us Penobscot bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
wANTEpToB oBUY-MIscELI.ANnous

CASH FOR old false teeth, gold crowns,
broken iewelry. diamonds. watches.
etc. fun value paid Liberty Rfg.s
Co. 81 Woodw'd ith floor elevator.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
wANTED-tGENTS

AGENTS 20 travel by automobile TO
Introduce our $50 last selling popu-
lar priced household necespitIes
The greatest line ON earth Make
$40 a day. Complete OUTFIT snt
automobile furnished free % work
ers Write today FOR exclusive
territory = y. Conway sales .nEr..
- America bldg. Cincinnati %
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
FoR sALE-MoroRcYcLEs

GAkAGE, S4b.0O
Prompt shipment and quick erection
make this Aladdin garage bar
geinr For further Information call
e07 Ford bids. Phone Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

WE HAVE Az Ideal garage site on
Michigan ave. near rwentv-fourth-
ST that we viii build upon for n
desirable tenant Rent $500 per
month with a hve-year lease. This
is "A good opportunity for a i've
man $40 Chamber OF Commerce
Bldg
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
YOUR WEDDING DAY
The Famous Men and Women Who
Have Shared II.
June l2-Frederick the Great and
Elizabeth Christine.
BY NARY MARSHALL.

tCoFrrght. 1916 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l
A minute since the whole ceremony
was got finished and God be praised it
Is over" Such was the comment of
Frederick the Great on his own mar
riage, when, a few minutes after the end
of the wedding ceremony he found time
to write to his favorite sister, Wihemina
The important thing about the marriage
Of Frederick the Great was that It was
not really important at all, from the point
of view of history or from the point of
view of the impression 1t made on the life
and habits of Frederick himself.
1t took place one hundred and eighty
four Neals ago today when Frederick,
then crown prince of Prussia. was twenty
years old. The bride. Princess Elizabeth
Christine, of Brunswick Bevern, was
eighteen In letter written by the
prince about this time he remarks that
he had heard that the princess was
not at all beautiful, speaks almost nothing
and is given to pouting." Little wonder
then that he did not play his role of
bridegroom with eagerness. Perhaps he
ConsO.ed himself a little on beholdng his
future bride for although a very inspid
little German princess she surely pos
sessed as fair and fine a pink and white
complexion as any prince could have de-
sired.
Unfortunately for both the prince and
the princess, Frederick had had many
wild oats to sew before his marriage so,
although but twenty years old. he was
far from being the fresh. eager young
prince that one might have expected.
At sixteen he had gone to visit the
EleCtor of SaXony, at his fathers re-
quest. and from that visit dated a life
of debauchery and excess that stretched
over the following half dozen years of
his life, although a very serious illness,
almost fatal, followed the princes first
Introduction into the society Of the Saxon
Elector known as the most vicious
monarch of his day.
Frederick was of too fine a character
to be long a victim of this sort of life
and he eventually emerged from his
mud bath" in a way that was greatly
TO his credit. But the ordeal had left
him with little taste for German prin-
cesses with pink and white complexlOns,
and before many years had passed. Fred
erick and Elizabeth lived under separate
roofs. and were almost never together
except on occasions OF state Importance.
Frederick and Elizabeth never had any
children and this was one reason. no
doubt why he soon lost interest in his
consort. But 1t was decidedly to tie
credit Of both that there were never any
unpleasant scenes between the king and
queen. Although he cared not a farth-
ing for her, Frederick did not treat her
unkindly, and though Elizabeth knew
that she had failed to charm him or to
gain any place in his arecc-ons she did
not fret or complain. The little princess
had perhaps been given to pouting, but
as queen she saw that this was of no
use So although the marriage of this
great monarch was far from being
happy one. It was likewise not unhappy.
rr.r - he
withdrew from its bonds as dispassIon-
ately and indifferently as they had as
sumed its obligations
Copyright, re6l
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
SILKS AND SATINS" SHOWN.
Photoplay at Loew's Columbia De-
lights Sunday Audience,

In silks and satIns," photoromance
presented at Loew's Columbia yesterday,
Marguerite Clark, who plays the leading
role, is more delightful than ever, her
winsome personality permeating the en-
tire picture. The story of silks and
satins" is extraordinary and it is pre-
sented in an unusual manner, bearing
the mark of careful direction and won
derful photography.
Miss Clark. in the picture. is Felicite,
i modern girl who is to marry a certain
young dandy in difference to her fathers
wishes. Servants, through carelessly
handling an old table, disIodge a secret
drawer, revealing a diary of her ances-
tress which told of a love affair of her
MISREPRESENTATION
Happy over the romance Of her ances-
tress, Feicite decides to follow her ex-
ample and marry the man whom she
loves. The picture will continue until
Wednesday. The Bray cartoons and the
Sydney Drew comedy complete a spIen-
did program. The large symphony or
chestra and the grand pipe organ render
program of musical selections especiaI-
ly synchronized to the picture.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

mus resuul days are assured, peaceful
nights are experienced. morning sickness,
headache, apprehension and other dis
fresses are among the various things which
women everywhere relate they entirely es-
capped by using Mothers Friend. And BY
Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re-
tained and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby Is born.
This Is an interesting and valuable thing
10 remember. The skin Is but a net WORK
of very small blood vessels and connective
tissue and by keeping 1t well fabricated, firm
and In strong, vigorous condition It will not
get soft And when the time has passed
II will return to its natural shape without
the seams and scars that are so liable to be
the case II Mothers Friend" Is not used.
Get bottle Of this invaluable aid to expec-
tant mothers Any druggist will supply you.
Il Is harmless but wonderfully effective,
Write to Bradheld Regulator Co, 7ls La.
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for a specially writ
ten guide book for women interested in the
subject Of maternity. II will prove an tnspI-
ration. II contains information that every
woman should know al about Write today,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
WITH A POT OF BLACK PAINT.
ByFRANCEs MARSHALL,

Have you any worn and shabby furni-
ture?
II you have, why not try painting II
black or very dark brown?
AS you may know. If you go about
much in the furniture stores, there is
great vogue for painted furniture at the
present time. And you yourself can make
over your oldest and shabbiest furniture
into this new and interesting sort.
You can get very good results, indeed,
without removing the paint or varnish
already on the furniture. But II you
want the smoothest sort of finish perhaps
1t is best to apply some paint remover
or sandpaper to the previous coat
Buy black furniture paint or enamel or
very dark brown and depend on the
| color to blot out many imperfections.
Put the paint on with even brush strokes
with a wide fiat brush for the big sur
faces, and with a smaller one for legs
and smaller spaces
You have no idea, unless you have tried
the experiment. how much paint will
cover up. like charity. 1t makes old fur
niture look almost like new, and brings
| into hcrmony, perhaps, a piece Of oak,
one of cherry one soired white piece and
another of shabby walnut
Sometimes two coats are necessary and
in the case of enamel n first coat OF
paint is often advisable
When the first foundation coat is in
place, do whatever you wish in the way
Of decorations. You can paint on a dec
Grafton border, in color, IL you desire
and know how. Or you can use a stem
ciled design with very good results
One pretty painted bench which
clever young woman made for the
veranda is an ironing table of the sort
with a wide top that pushes down to
form the back of a seat. She enameled
the whole thing black. and in the mid
die of the back stenciled big design Of
nasturtiums in red and yellow. A smaller
design she stenciled on each arm. and
the effect of the whole was delightful
Wicker furniture can also be treated to
cot of dark brown paint. with good re-
suits. Waste baskets, foot rests, and all
sorts of the smaller odds and ends of
furniture can be all treated to this re-
juvenating coat of paint with results
that are really worth while.
(CopyriEht l9l6D
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

Goose, rising and Tapping her golden
wings in welcome, but the truth is,
whoever touches me can never with
draw his holdI"
WHAT exclaimed Puss Junior, sur
prised.
Most certainly" answered the Goose
Did you ne. e: read the fairy story Of
the little boy who cut down this tree
and found me at the roots?"
"Oh, l remember now" answered Puss
For the moment 1 did not connect you
with the story"
But whittier are you journeying?"
asked the Golden Goose, looking at Puss
with an inquiring eye,
I am on my way to find my father,
Puss in Boots" he answered It's a
long, long way to Tipperary,'" he sigh
ed, sitting down on the trunk OF the fall,
en- tree
TT must be-" said the Golden Goose
although I have no idea where II is"
It's quite a famous place. anyway"
said Puss rehectively. for everybody
is singing the song"
For several minutes neither spoke
Puss looked about him, wondering which
way to turn his tired footsteps when all
of sudden little old gray haired man
appeared.
Mercy How you startled me-" ex-
ing off the trunk on which she had perch
ed herself quite close to Puss.
Fear me not" answered the little
man, for was 1t not I who directed
the little boy to cut down the tree and
thereby release you from your wooden
PRISON."
Whom have we here?" inquired the
little old man, looking at Puss with a
kindly smile.
Il am Puss in Boots Junior" replied
our hero, rising and bowing low II am
in search Of my illustrious parent, Sir
Puss in Boots
"Ah." exclaimed the little old man.
you are undoubtedly his son. for you
have indeed the finest whiskers l have
ever seen on any cat with the exception
of your father. But come" he continued.
''mayhap l can help you on your way. At
least l can offer you a nights lodging,
and as it is fast growing dark this may
cheer you up, for he who travels hard BY
day must need sleep well at night"
Puss and the Golden Goose followed the
little old man and presently found them
selves at the door of a small hut. He is
a good man and will not harm YOU {"
whispered the Goose, so do not fear to
spend the night here which Puss was
only too glad to do.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

Marie Won Unschuld president, which
will be held at the Calvary Baptist Sun
day School House, at Eighth and H
streets northwest, on Wednesday even
ing. June Il, at Sis These musicales
have always been well attended by the
music lovers OF Washington during the
past years and the program for this year
promises to come up to the standard set
by the university.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Class and the
Misses Glass, Of Philadelphia. who are
motoring are stopping at the Willard.
Others staying there are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Colt. Miss Annette Colt. Mr..
William H. Colt and Mr.. Henry H.
Huger, of Charleston, S. C.: Mr.. Will
lam George Buchanan, OF London, and
Mr.. Joseph Teal, of Portland. Ore.
violin and plano recital was given
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs e Bromwell, 1908 r street.
Those who participated were: Misses NJ.
Bromwel, L. Nichols, B. Tydings, T.
Bromwell. H. Bromweu. I. George. E.
Washington and NJ. Beall; Messrs. J.
Hannah. W. George, c. Bruce. c. Mccall
Ium, G. Bruce T. Hopwood, C. Brauner,
]. P. Perry and W. ]. Oates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Edson ManIerre.
Of Chicago are in town, and are stop
ping at the Shoreham.
On Thursday, June :, Mrs. G. W. Schulz
entertained the Columbia Union. W. c.
T. u. at her home on Conduit road. The
president. Mrs. S. W. Norris. presided
over the business meeting. which was
preceded by an elaborate luncheon al
followed by a program. A large number
of guests were present. including the Dis
trict president, Mrs. Emma S. Shelton,
and many local civic workers
Mrs. Court F. Wood, president of the
District Federation of Womens Clubs,
gave a review Of the high points present
ed at the recent biennial Of the general
federation held in New York City. call
ing especial attention to the work of
America nizing foreign-born mothers.
Mrs. Philander Claxton spoke of the
objects for Which Women Should
Work" Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter repre-
sented the Mothers Congress; Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis, the legislative depart
ment OF the national society, w. C. T. q.
and Mrs. Ella S. Knight the Sunshine and
Community Society. The Daughters of
the American Revolution were represent
ed by many of its members, who are also
white ribboners;" one chapter regent
Mrs. Sidney S. Phillips, and the State
historian. Mrs. Alexander NJ German.
Mrs. Alphonse B. Cochrane, Of Cum
berland. Md. has motored down to
Washington for a short visit and is at
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A G. Campbell, Miss
Campbell, and Mr.. Campbell, tr., have
come down from their home in Chester,
Pa for weeks stay in Washington.
and are stopping at the Shoreharn.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
Monday, June IL, 1915.

Early today the rule is not favorable
for business activities. but toward noon
the aspect changes. Then Mercury and
Mars are helpful, but the evil power OF
Uranus and Neptune may be felt
1t is a favorable time for entering into
contracts and for signing leases. There
is sign said to encourage foresight and
to make profitable agreements closed un-
der this rule
Publishers continue under tn. most
stimulating government of the planets
Changes in management OF woman's
magazines, however, are indicated.
The growth Of patriotism in small
cities is foreshadowed, but trouble from
lll-timed demonstrations is indicated
Engineers, machinists and all who have
constructive ability should benefit greatly
within the year
New Orleans and other southern cities
come under 4 good direction next month
when their trade will increase and crops
will give large promise.
Boston and other New England cities
have the prophecy of changes in popula-
ton and general characteristics in the
next few years. Astrologers foresee
growth and prosperity from novel sources
of industry.
According to the seers the law Of op-
posites will work in social conditions in
such manner as to cause public concern
and criticism from pulpit and press. As
If to counterbalanCc a spiritual awaken
ing. a gross materialism will gain head
way.
Fashionable summer resorts have the
.pTOgnostication OF gayety and scandal
Hotelkeepers should make a great deal
Of money from this time on at seashore
ana mountain places, as there is a fore
cast OF extremely warm weather.
Bankers and fnanCierS have a warning
that there will be serious problems to
face in August
August will be a month of some anxiety
IN Canada. Those who have interests in
England should safeguard money and
property.
Persons whose birthdate it is probabl
will have a busy year, but the profits
will not be equal to expectation.
Children born on this day may be In
clined to spend money recklessly These
subjects of Gemini succeed best when
employed.
(CaI1Tixht Isisl
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
BOYS GET DIPLOMAS.
-Four Graduates at immaculate Con-
ceptton school.

-Four graduates were presented with
diplomas at the closing exercises of the
Imma culate Conception Boys School yes
terday afternoon at immaculate Concep-
tiOn auditorium. Herold Haslem. Joseph
Hannah. William Schweitzer and Harry
Hull were the graduates.
Rev. J. NJ. Riordan, pastor of the
school, delivered the address TO the grad
yates, and Brother Joseph A. wehaIe,
principal Of the school, presided. JOS
eph Hannah, one OF the graduates delfv-
cred the valedictory. Two schoci songs
the Il. c. S. March," written by ]. NJ
Lurz, S. NJ, and Immaculate" written
by George Hart, S. NJ, were sung by the
choir. Prof. H. W. Howard vTsx ths
PIANIST