davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

dress will be the summer leader.
Many smart models Of silk and wool
Jersey cloth, pongee and novelty
linens have been brought out, and
although christened sport" dresses
their use by no means will be con
fined 10 athletic wear.
White is prominent in sport and
utility apparel, and plain or high
colored striped materials or comb
nations OF white with high coiors
are also featured in sport suits and
dresses.
The sketch presented herewith IL
Illustrates an exceptionally smart
little sport dress. II is made OF
natural color pongee combined with
green and natura; pongee in "har'
lequin" or checker board plaid. The
vest is OF Georgette, shirred and
corded. The back of the skirt is
exactly like tho front, and the jack
et-bodice, entirely plain In the back,
extends mere triHe below the
waist line all around.
The skirt and underbodice, or
thin lining OF net TO which the
Georgette vest Is attached. fasten
AT the left side. and a single but
ton holds the Jacket in place at the
front, although IL Is Joined TO the
frock proper at the back. The
clever cuffs, yoke. and pocket ar
rangement are features OF this un-
usual little frock.
To make the dress six and a half
yards OF plain color pongee, one ana
quarter yards OF checked or
striped pongee for trimming, and
five.eighths OF yard OF Georgette
are required
An admitted scarcity OF novelty
fabrics this year has tended 10 TO
Gus attention on the staples that
are available, and pongee and It's
kindred weaves are enjoying a pop
ularity much greater than has been
accorded them for number oil
years.
Coats. suits. skirts, dresses. sepa'
rate sport blouses and even rain
coats are made of pongee. For the
latter garment the fabric is treated
10 a chemical process guaranteed 10
make it at least shower" proof,
In the realm of the sport dress
however pongee finds its best field
Usually, as in the sketch shown
some vivid color, huge stripe or
striking plaid fabric, relieves any
possible "flatness" that might re
suit from a use Of plain pongee
alone.
Jenny. whose youthful models Wis
itors TO Paris And especially adora
BILE. has developed this season 2
number OF chic frocks that in their
American development are classeo
with sport apparel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
A. ". ATTERBURY.
DIESIN new YORK
Former Detroit Manufacturer
and Capitalist Is Victim of
Heart Disease

Allen ". Atterbury, a former welt
known Detroit capitalist and CLUB
man, died Thursday in the Hotel
McAlpin, New York, of heart dis
ease.
Mr. Atterbury was porn IN New
Albany, Ind. 30 years ago and came
20 Detroit as young man. Follow
ing he absorption of the Detroit
Steel Spring Co, of which he was
the head by the American Car 4
Foundry Co, seven years ago, MIR.
Atterbury gave up his residence in
Crosse Pointe and removed 10 New
York For years he had spent much
time in Europe. especially at VIA
he owned on the Italian lakes.
Mr. Attcrbury was a member OF
the Detroit Yondotaga. Country and
Boat clubs, Detroit Racquet and
Curling club, and of several clubs
in New York.
He Is survived by his daughter
Mrs Witter Peabody, of Crosse
Pointe. Mrs Harriet Nichols After
bury procured a divorce from him
about three years ago. William Wal
lace Atterbury, first vice president
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, is a
brother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Fancy Hosiery for Summer.

Given the simplest frock imagin-
able and exactly the right acces-
sories. a woman will be more smart
~ QUILTED than In a French "crea
ton" with lack OF attention given
to minor points of her apparel
Hats. shoes. gloves, parasol. and
purse or chatelaine must be correct
and properly selected for harmony,
Especially I'm summer when low
shoes reveal glimpses OF hosiery
regardless OF skirt length, the selec
ton OF ones stockings cannot be
made haphazard job.
A great many beautiful open
work stockings are featured for
summer wear. and the vogue for
fancy stripes, checks, polka dotted
patterns and hand embroidered
stockings in various designs Is
strong. Tan and navy are popular
shades. as always. and a grea'
many pale gray stockings are be
ing worn with smart black pumps
or tics.
Three hosiery suggestions are
shown In the sketch. No | illus.
trates a stocking for sport wear OF
emerald green knitted wool with
white polka dots: No. shows a
bathing stocking. embroidered fit
tingly in a fish design, while No.
features stocking for street
wear. The last is OF black silk with
heavy hand embroidered clocks in
white.
II an dembroidcred stockings
promise to become popular SUM
mer fad Some June brides. for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
GREENSTREET
PROCESS USES
WASTE PRODUCT

Charles Jason Greenstreet, the in
ventor of the Greentree process Of
manufacturing and refining gasoline,
the process TO be used Dy the now
gasoline cooperation, IL the son of a
German meat packer OF indianapolis.
lie Is A. years Of age While a stu
dent in Ann Ar5or university, he at
tracted the attention Of Prof. Paul
Freer, head OF the government
Laboratories in the Philippines, and
Proof. Freer induced him 10 go to
Munich, Germany, where he worked
his way through a tNo-ycars' course
IN the university. He worked as a
practical chemist for various large
concerns in this country after re.
turning from Germany.
From the profits made from sales
OF gasoline, Mr. Greenstreet has
built up Lis testing plant to the com
mercial scale, has three rehneries
'''' " ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ fNIsVUU EhllUIS
a year and has orders on hand sufi
cient to take care of 100 goo 900 gal.
Ions over the next year. Tho pro-
cess not only produces so 10 100
per cent more Rasolene from crude
oil. but also produces from SIS TO s.
per cent OF gasoline fror, the refuse
OF other refineries, these refuse dis
tollates usually being sold below
the original cost OF the crude oil.
The ordinary re6ners Canrot turn
out gasolene without producing
products as the processes in com
mon use take out only from 7 to %
per cent OF the contents in gacolene
leaving from * TO 90 per cent to be
used in producing other products
The refuse from these otter prod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
DELEGATES HAVE
ELEPHANT ON
THEIR HANDS

CHICAGO, June "A small, but
not white, elephant is bothering the
Sherman boosters. His name is Chin
Chin He was TO have led the Sher-
man parade about town, but inclem-
cnt weather kept him indoors. There
being no menagerie at the Congress
hotel, except the ordinary guests,
Chin Chin was tucked away in a
regular bedroom The management
objected and his elephantship was
finally stuck away in the baggage
room.
sure. hc belongs there" remark
ed Walter a. Rosenfeld, the ele'
phanl mahout. Hasn't an elephant
a trunk"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Boys Held As Thieves.

LAPoRTE. Ind. June s.--EdwpS1
Almar, 22, of lansing. Mich. sn
Dolph Curtis, II. OF Grand Rapi6e|
were taken into custody Thufsdal
at Muncie, Ind. suspected Of steal
Ing Ford roadster which they ha4
In their possession. After they he(
been grilled for while. the boyl
confessed stealing the Ford whioo
was left standing in front of II
Y. NJ. G.. A., In Lima, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
b etter M u scle,'
Better Work the

b etter M uSCle,
Better Work til q
power to do things comes
from food that supplies the
greatest amount of nutri-
ment with the least tax
upon the digestive organs.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains all the muscle
making material in the
whole wheat grain made
digestible by steam cooking,
shredding and baking. Con-
tains more real nutriment
than meat or eggs and costs
much less. Being ready
cooked and ready-to-serve,
1t is the ideal Summer food.
Delicious for breakfast or
any meal with milk or
cream, or with fresh fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

20. ls4s. He was the frst ooGf
think out the idea OF q forWC
wheel on boats for Ice service, c.
sulting In the carferries On a.
Straits OF Mackinac. being q
equipped. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Capt. Mccurdy Buried.

ST. IGNACE, Mich, June 9.--0ne
OF the largest funerals ever held on
Mackinac Island. took place Thurs
day, for Capt. John McCarty, who
was born on Mackinac Island, July
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
capt. Chambers ~.

PORT HURON. Mich. June g.
Capt, A. p. Chambers, left for the
500 Thursday morning. to take COM
mand OF the Pittsburgh Steamship
Co.'S steamer ID. G., Kerr during the
illness OF the master.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Missouri Goes Aground.

ST. IGNACE, Mich, June 9.-The
steamer Missouri hit Biddle Point,
Mackinac Island, Thursday morning,
in the fog She released herself
after an hour and a half.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

The American Drop Forge associa-
ton. whose membership includes
many OF the principal manufacturers
of automobile forgings, will meet In
Philadelphia today for Its annual
convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

ucts is prohtably worked by the
Greenstreet process, and its residue
is carbon that IL sells at 50 a ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Fashions for Americans

whom stocking showers" have
been given, have been delighted
TO receive number of hand-em.
broidered stockings in dainty orig
inal designs. as reminders OF the
thoughtfulness and affection Of
their girl friends.
knitting socks for soldiers" has
served to revive real interest In
fancy work during the past few
months. and many women are de-.
veloping beautiful hand-embroid.
cred garments for summer wear.
Parisians, on whom American cos
tuners have depended for years for
ella borate hand made trimmings. are
really Offering but little help In this
direction at the present time, Very
few novelty fabrics are available,
and II garments are to be decorated
at all, women are discovering they
must take needle and thread In
hand II is pretty fad, and with
summer porch parties only few
weeks distant 4 dainty piece OF
fancy work or knitting to be picked
up at will makes a strong appeal
10 the average woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

ST. IGNACE. Mich. June 9.-Or
account OF the Algoma being fitted
with a new wheel at the 500, the
passenger service between Mack
inaw City and Mackinac Island, Is
being handled via St. lgnace. The
mail is being handled from Mack
NAV City TO Mackinac Island by
I.asley's gasoline launch which
made four trips Wednesday in the
55-mile gale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Prince Delivers Ore.

PORT HURON. Mich. June o
Steamer Midland Prince has arrived
at Point Edward with ore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

With the aid OF r S. Rockwell.
father OF one OF the students in the
Eastern high graduating class, about
30 girls OF the June class have been
organized into a senior chorus. This
Ii one Of the first choruses OF its
kind To be organized in the school
for the purpose OF assisting at the
commencement exercises. Formerly
the only choruses at the class eXer-
cises were the famous Eastern boys
quartets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
~ HAPPENINGS

In a meeting of the Eastern high
editorial stan, Monday, It Was de
cided by vote OF ST TO dedicate
the graduating number OF the paper
TO Or J Remsen Bishop. principal
OF the school. The issue will be out
at the commencement exercises OF
the June class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Tennis is very popular at present
In both the girls and boys houses
in Northwestern high. The girls
have organized the Northwestern
tennis club and meet every Friday
afternoon. a tournament is now In
progress for the house champion
ship The winners both In singles
and doubles will be awarded class
numerals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

A new class song has been written
by Ezra Lipkin for the graduating
class OF Central high The music
was composed by Kurt Aronheim.
Both OF the students are members
OF the graduating class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

With an advance subscription list
totaling nearly 1000 names, the
"Nor'wester,' Northwestern highs
annual, will appear Friday. June 9.
This will be the second volume pub
lished by the school. The volume ie
dedicated To Miss Eva NJ. Kinney,
instructor OF English in the school,
who has done much toward further
ing the schools success in the liter
ary field. Clarence Kaufman Is
editor-in-chief.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

The Eastern debating society OF
Eastern high held its last meeting
OF the semester during the week and
elected the following officers for the
fall term: George Kitson. presi-
dent. Alfred Kern, vice-president;
Arthur Albrecht, secretary: Mark
Devlin. treasurer. and Carol Cam.
eron. sergeant-at.arms Miss Alice
Louise Marsh OF the faculty Was re.
elected faculty advisor. The cam
paign for 80 members by the end of
the semester was a success,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

The Northwestern high rtudents
who are good in all OF their subjects
throughout their high school career
will be given cum laude or honor
diplomas. besides the regular diplo-
mas, as we'll as a recommendation
for any college. according to the
principal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

The most important event of the
semester for Eastern high took place
Saturday, June 3, when the school
held its annual Eastern" day at
Bots Blanc. Nor" than 5000 stu
dents and alumni OF the school, be-
sides The faculty. were among those
who celebrated the day at the island.
The varsity baseball team played It's
annual game with the alumni and
was defeated by score OF "a. As
before. the entire proceeds of the
excursion will be given 10 the
scholarship fund of the school. which
is helping a number OF Eastern stu
dents through college. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Printinb-tbe plain neat kind-tbnt
II rieht--Times job Dept.-Maln 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

OF all garments designed this sea
son for daytime wear the sport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Each OF the four boys houses In
Central high has been allowed is
baseball uniforms for as many men
who will compete for the house
championship Of the school. TO the
house winning the greatest number
Of games will &C the title of school
champion. as well as the silver low
ing cup offered by the Athletic asso-
citation OF Central. The House Of
John Burroughs is at present in the
lead for the honcrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Sports Suits
Linen and Palm Beach Suits.

Adaptions of the Norfolk, suits cut on
English lines straight box and belted
coats, yoke top skirts, many pockets. Suits
a trihe boyish and absolutely trim in
every line.
Silk Jersey Suits.
The awning stripes, combinations of
white with the stripes. The coats in a
multitude of styles, with deep square &C
Gordon pleated collars, cape collars and
revere collars, soft and with an irresistible
careless grace in every line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Lulu wauldron has been chosen
class prophecies and Grace Meyer
historian OF the June class OF the De
troit high school OF commerce In
Cass high, by the president, Ernest
Drews. The commencement exer-
cises will take place Wednesday
evening. June 81, in the gymnasium
OF the school. The class is making
plans for several social events be-
fore the close of its school careers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Chinchilla Coats.
In all white and striped with color, long.
medium and short lengths, flaring and
belted styles.
Corduroy Coats.
In brilliant shades made with sailor COL
lars, sashes and belts and side pockets.
Silk Jersey Coats.
In stripes, blouse coats, shirred and cord
ed at the waist, belted and sash coats.
Wool Jersey Coats.
In plain colors and invisible plaids, Law
enders, rose, Copen and navy blue and
green.
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-18

a cheer and beat it like crazy people for their suit-caSeS, and Mir. Pollock pulled out d greet wad of bills and be- gan peelinC them off for everybody, in cluding the sheriff himself"
 What did you do then?"
 II ran back and told Mary, but we could see through his game. It was d case of either accept his help or Ec stranded and walk the ties
 What did Miss Page say?'
 'She said, You go, Amy. because you want to get back, but I'll walk every step of the way and earn my food by scrubbing before I'll accept penny of James IoIlock's money or give him chance to speak to me again.
 Did you agree to gO|' No I said that burrs weren't ill it with me when it came to stickin', and if there was going to be any walking or scrubbing I would be on the job to do my share. That Mary and l were pals-and wed take what was coming together. Well, anybody would have stuck by Mary. She-she's the best ever"
 Did MT. Pollock leave with the com rany?" asked Langdon, a warning note in his voice, and with little start she turned back to him.
 No. We thought he had gone. but after the train had pulled out 1 looked out of the window and saw him cOil- ing back to the -grinning Did you tell Miss Page?' No. I thought it was better for her
 10 think lie was gone so that she would get a good nights sleep. Aft crward I wished I had told her.. ! ''Why?"
 Because it was such an awful shock to her when he came to our door i'll ! the morning."
 Will you tell Us the circumstances l of that meeting, please?" "N'cll. Mary and were both dressed and ready for breakfast, and we were | talking over the chances of getting some sort of work to do in the to.;n
 till we could get word home to mother i to send U; car fare. It costs quite a i lot from Prindleville to the big town l End We knew it might be days before
 the old lady could raise it. and we iaG
 to eat ill the meantime. While we were
 still talking we heard a knock at the
 door, and thinking it was the chamber
 maid or maybe the proprietor Mary
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-18

of a grouch, and when Mary offered him a ring that had been hor mother x as a pledge for our board, he kind of gulpeI and handed over the key to our room without a word"
 You say our room. That means that you remained with Miss Pager
 "Why. of course" she said in obvious surprise. You don't suppose I'd go back on Mary. do you: We went up- stairs and had little cry" she sail whimsically, a furtive dimple show ing as she spoke. Then, having pow dered our noses anu cheered up. left Mary resting while l went to the heal of the stairs to see what was do- ing ill the office, and wlat had hap pened to the rest of the hunch.''
 Could you see those in the office from the stairway?'
 Plainly, by going down to the first landing and looking through the ban isters.''
 ''Was the rest of the company still there?"
 "Yes"
 ''Was MT. Pollock with them?"
 "Yes; he was playing a leading role and making q speech
 Gould you hear what he said?"
 Sure! Of course I missed the first part of it, but when got to the land- ing he was saying. I have always tal:- en a great interest in the theatre. and can thoroughly sympathiZe with your predicament Then he pulled q time table out of his pocket and tapped it. saying, 'The New York train goes through in six minutes. It can Be Jagged to take you aboard and I'll pay your fares to New York and settle the claims of the sheriff-for no reason eX- cept that l don't want to see you stranded At that the company set up
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-18

VI tiOnal roles of any sort would have sat absurdly upon her slender shoulders, but in the part of the insouciant ingenue she never failed to score.
 She was the quaint blending which modern life has evolved, of an old fashioned small town upbringing, veneered with bright crust of brava- do born of battling for her living in q city brimming with temptations, but she had never lost her gay defiance nor had she lost the cornerstone of her simple creed, Be decent, loyal to your friends and don't go around with a grouch.'
 Her gaiety was infectious, and as she tripped up the two steps to the witness chair she nodded a familiar greeting to the judge and smiled at the jury.
 Miss BartOn," said LangdOn, you have told us of the experience with MT Pollock that led to your sudden resig- nation from The Blue Feather com pany. Did you see him at any tine after that?'
 'See him again." she retorted. Why, that man was a regular epidemic." A delighted giggle greeted the words, emanating from the jury-boX itself. "We bumped into him the day we landed our first real job for the road.
 ''We were on our way to the Prentiss Agency. We'd been there before and +ho ;,,' e,; so we were playing a return date though we hadn't much hopes. Old Miss Prentiss is such a sour old maid she'd never hand anybody a job if she could get her commissions any other way, but she has the inside with some of the good managers and you can't overlook any bets in the show busi- ness. So we went back, and while we were going down the hall Mary looked so blue that I had to play Little Sun shine with much business of I've-a- hunch- -that-we'll-land-t d-tOday'-tOt try and make her smile and look pretty for any possible manager. That's why we didn't see James Pollock till we fairly bumped into him. and he made grab for Mary's hand.
 '"Then he began to spill out ai apology. He said he'd been search ing every theatrical agency and cv- cry theatre ill town looking for Mary. I've been Wretched, Mary he said. I think I must have been crazy that night at the Blue Feather" I was iea!- ous and angry and hurt besides, and l lost my head. Won't you forgive me: I'm not going tO bother you any more
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-18
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress, is accused of the murder of James Pollock and is defended by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock was intoxicated. At Mary's trial she ad- n1its she had the revolver. Her maid testifies that Mary threatened Pollock with it previously, and Mary's leading man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis appeared from the scene of the crime is a mystery. Brandon tells of a strange hand print he saw on Marys shoulder. Further evidence shows that horror of drink pro- duces temporary insanity in Mary. The defense is "repressed psychosis." Wit nesses described Mary's flight from her in toxicated father and her fathers suicide. Nurse Walton describes the kidnapping of Mary by Pollock, and Amy Barton tells of Mary's struggles to become an actress and of Pollock's pursuit of her.
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-18

work with u9, because of our h2d cha a2ters. when the door of the dining room bang2l open and Mary. takia- Ter apron orS as she went, ran past Us and m tEc rtai"s. The landlady called her. but she never even looliel around. so I started after her. Just as did so a cheap. flaShy guy who was a rrgulat boarder came out of the dningroom. looking shecpish and with one chec& bright red and the ether vcrr l2lc. IN1 seen a good smack make that kind of complexion before. so l kind of waite |! around to see what he would do" Did he leave the hotcl:"
 No. He walked out into the office and across to where James Pollock was sitting and flung himself into chair