davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
SOCIETY

Mrs. w. ID. Trump left Thursday
to visit Mrs. II. C. Woodruff, In
Saginaw.
| %
Miss Marian Hawks will entertain
at dinner Friday evening. for the
Hawks.Moody bridal party
| o.
Mrs. Catherine Brown enter
tanned guests at luncheon Thurs
day, in her home on Alger-ave.. In
honor of Miss Elsa Darmstaetter.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Light
ner and family have returned from
Tryon. N. c., where they spent the
| winter.
Miss Alexandra Hurst will presen,
pupils from her dancing classes IN
fairy dancing spectacle called
"Culprit Fay" Friday evening, at
$3.50 o'clock, In Arcadia.
o.
Miss Helen Joy gave beautifully
appointed dinner-dance, Wednesday
evening. in her home in Crosse
Pointe. for Miss Doris Mcmillan and
Steuart Lansing Pittman.
o.
A "pay-as-you-enter" card party
will be given Tuesday evening, June
8. in the Church of Our Lady Of
the Rosary parish hall, by st. Peter
| Claver Aid society.
o.
The Church Bazaar at Mulberfy's
| Corners" will be presented Friday
, evening. In Bethany Presbyterian
| church. under the auspices OF the
west side division OF the woman's
association. Miss Cant, soprano
will sing.
o
! Among well-known Detroiters who
! will spend next week in Chicago
attending the national party con.
ventions to be held there will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bourne JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Warren
/ Mr. and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Alger.
I o.
( In honor OF Miss Katherine An.
derson and William F. Zabriskie
whose marriage will take place Sat.
/ urday. a delightful dinner was given
| Tuesday evening. in the Detroit
I Athletic club by Eliot w. Studer
and Thomas Weber. The guests
I al or o. 20 kA IL he
| alter.
Mrs. ID. p. Wilkinson, No 1909
I Crane-ave.. entertained Wednesday
evening. in honor of her nieces, the
Misses Irene Ryan and Beatrice VI.
Vasian, who will leave the end of
the week for Buffalo, from which
point they will start on a trip up
the lakes on freighter
%
musicale-tea Will be given from
2 TO o'clock, Friday afternoon. In
I the home Of Mrs. NJ. Mitshkun, No
81 Green6eld.ave., under the au-
/ spices OF Florence Crittenton circle
, Mrs. Mitshkun, Mrs. c. c. White.
Mrs. Albert Elymer. Mrs. C.. J.
Netting. Mrs. Leonard Samuels and
Mrs G.. y. Clarke will act as hos.
tesses. The program will be given
/ by Mrs. Charles f. Welker. SO
prano: Miss Edith Davis. pianist
Mrs. Ivy Watson. pianist Miss
Mary Watson. 'cellist. Miss Harriet
Watson. violinist. and Miss Ernesta
Brown, reader.
%
The fifth annual dinner of tho
Michigan Authors association will
! take place Thursday evening. June
Z. in the Hotel Cadillac. Judge Al.
fred j. Murphy will act as toastmas-
ter, and the speakers will include
the Rev. Charles l.. Arnold, the Rev.
i
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
POWERED SHOES.
That's Fashions New Decree Regarding Sports Footwear

One OF the new DEGREES OF fashion
Is that the heavy white shoe worn
by women In summer shall give way
to the natty linen shoe. deliberately
decorated. The shoe shown in the
picture is OF green linen with tips
OF lowered cretonne and rubber
soles. II will be seen on avenue and
at country club.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

A delightful neighborhood festival
was held Wednesday evening, la
Elton park. In which pupils from
the Franklin school and Holy Trim
ity parochial school, participated
Folk dances in costumes Of various
nations, drills, games, vocal and In
strumental music made up the pro
gram which was enjoyed by hun
dreds OF residents of the neighbor'
hood. Miss Irene Ralston. No. 3l9
Fort-st. west, was crowned queen
OF the May
o.
Detroit Fortnightiy club will give
a moonlight Friday evening, on the
Tashmoo. to Sugar island.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
Ivory Kid Boots
S4.05 a Pair

Ivory kid is very scarce. We
are glad that we can offer you
a new choosing now in this
leather at this unusual price.
We have just received q new
shipment of an exclusive Hudson
model with the stylish Louis
XIV heel and narrow receding
toe. Light welt sole and custom
punched eyelets. All sizes and
widths. 1895.
Fourth FIoor-WoOdw Bids.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

The fifth annual dinner of tho
Michigan Authors association will
take place Thursday evening. June
7. in the Hotel Cadillac. Judge Al.
fred j. Murphy will act as toastmas-
ter, and the speakers will include
the Rev. Charles l.. Arnold, the Rev.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
TALKS ON THRIFT
savings Bank Centennial serles.
wing Money at Something You
Hani4 Lf%

Throwing Money at Something You
Can't Hit.
Thrift is that feeling which comes
over you when you know you've been
stung, Did you ever notice the man at
a summer resort who steps boldly up to
the counter, lays down q nickel, picks
up three balls and throws them wildly
at a negro's head, a row of grinning
dolls, or some other contraption de-
vised to lure him away from his nickel,
hit nothing and walk away with q de-
jeeted look?
Did you ever go on an outing, or en-
a nights pleasure bent, and be a good
fellow" a good spender," and 60 home
wi TIL t Ii a what did -get-out- of-it
feeling2
Did you ever attend an auction, lose
your head and buy something you
didn't need and couldn't use, at price
twice as much as it was worth and
have the same sensation?
That was your conscience entering a
protest against waste-your thrifty
self struggling against your thriftless
self, trying to show you that you
waste money only to regret it, and
even though you forget it, you won't
alter the situation.
Every summer resort is built upon
the proposition that most everybody
wastes a. certain amount of money, gets
foolish at times. takes a throw or two
at something they know they can't hit.
just to see how 1t feels. Coney Island
and the movie do not despise the
els-all they want is enough of
them Did you ever stop to consider
that nothing at amusement resorts
costs over ten cents except food? sum
mer resorts know that human nature is
frivolous in summer time, bound to
lspend a part OF the weeks wage in
being foolish. generating thrills, that
even though innocent are costly, and
only thrills after all. And If the crop
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
ExPERIENcED coNeREssMEN.

In his address before the National Press club in Wash
ngton Speaker Champ Clark said few things about CON
gressmen to which attention has been attracted
His special plea for longer terms His was
that under the present system congressman hardly get
used to their jobs before they have to go home and build
fences If they fortunate enough to get another term
they are position to do real service. 1T they are
defeated the loses the two years OF schooling
which it gave to them at expense of something over
$4,000 "A new congressman comes to school, and the
process must be gone through with again He referred to
Joseph G. Cannons record example Of the fine things
the government do if sent back year after
year Mr Cannon is serving his foreth year in congress-
He holds the record in point of service during the history
extending the twenty-five years he has been in con-
gress and offered this advice to congressional DISTRICTS
ton
viii gradually high position and
It is to be wondered if the speaker is really ignorant
of the essential nature of this goyement-that it is
government by political parties, whose main business IS
to get into power and whose secondary business is to
the government Congressman thrown out Of office
because the people change their mind not rule about
the congressman but about the policy Of the government
In short the congressman is kind Of photograph record
of public opinion sent by 100000 people to Washington to
play his little tune The people want change in
while and when they want it they generally get it,
though their monograph record has become sweet and
pure that which the people of the Eighteenth Illinois
district have returned to congress twenty times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

Mrs. Ellison. While she is being chast-
ened with trouble perhaps her heart
will be softened and l may be able to
sow some seeds of truth
n do not understand" faltered
Olive. "Have you heard anything
that would be of any assistance to us
in finding our baby?"
Il wish to talk to you about the
matter. Perhaps can be OF use"
was the modest answer
Come in" Olive led the way to the
living rom and placed a chair for her
caller; then sank back on the couch
holding her throbbing head.
when / read Of your loss in the
paper l said to Mrs. Stone, my neigh
Dor, who was sitting with me, Don't
you remember my saying to you that
if that Miss Dunn married that di-
vorced man she would live to be sorry
for it? Wen. you see I was right. 1
believe this baby has been taken from
them as a punishment for setting aside
the laws Of God about marriage F."
Olive sat up with jolt and looked
fiercely at her visitor.
David sinned and married Uriah's
Wife. To be sure, he was dead even
il DAVID had put him in the front Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
PHILIPPINE RAILWAY VENTURE.

The Philippine assembly has passed the Platon bill
providing for the purchase of the Manila Railroad
pany thus committing the nsular government to policy
of railway ownership for there is said to be little doubt
that the plan will be approved by the upper chamber of
the legislature The bill calls for cash payment Of 81
100000 to the railway company and the government
agrees to 900 ia bonds and almost So 000
600 more in debts such overdue interest, etc The
Naconalista party is responsible for this program al
though the preliminary contract which the purchase
may be based, between Governor General Harrison
and the head Of the private corporation.
The Americans in the Philippines oppose the purchase
for economic reasons They opposed to the principle
Of government ownership and they assert that for the
island government to burden itself with debt and grave
economic responsibility may be fatal should autonomy
within reasonable time For government to pay
100000 cash for the control of railway would
to be much of venture but it is tremendous task for the
Fpinos The cash payment in this instance is about
ninth OF the total amount of money in circulation in the
islands The bonds and other fixed obligations amount to
almost the total annual taxation of the Philip
pines
The native asseb ymen who spoke in favor of the bill
contended that it opportunity for govern
ment to buy $6250000 worth of stock for $000000 that
they feared the invasion of foreign, that is English
capital for the railroad needed money and willing
take 1t wherever offered and that they had the benefit Of
an American report which ostensby favored
ownership II the United States The latter has puzzled
Americans, and the only explanation is that the Fpnos
referred to one OF the reports issued by the fed
erai commission industrial relations If the Philip
pines do 60 IN for government ownership it will not of
course, affect the similar campaign in this country very
seriously The United States is already directly involved
IN two such ownership schemes The Panama railroad
was acquired in connection with the canal The Alaska
railroad IS being built because private capital insists
tOS great bonus u the shape Of public land patents
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
.f sss.
90 MRs. sEEvERs ADDS Do oLNE ELLsoMs SUFFERING

the battle God took away their baby
as a means Of Furnishing them for their
sim Olive sprang TO her feet.
what do you mean?" she blazed,
coming to my sorrowful home with
your brutal cant. 1 will not listen to
you another minute. I thought you
said you could be Of help TO me"
my dear Mrs. Ellison, 1t should all
ways be helpful to hear the truth,
even If 1t is an unpleasant truth"
The caller gazed at her with mild SUI
periority.
do you mean to say that you are
so heartless that you would come here
when I am nearly crazy with grief over
the disappearance OF my darling baby
and say things to make 1t harder than
ever to bear my trouble? 1t isn't hui
man, such cruelty"
You remember John the Baptist
spoke out boldly when Herod mar
ried his brothers wife. They did not
like 1t, but he did his duty just the
same. / felt 1t was my duty to point
out to you why your child was taken
from you"
Olive walked up in front OF the
woman, trembling with rage.
who made you a messenger to
reveal the will Of God to me? Your
conscience is your guide, not mine
and any belief that could make a
woman come to another women in
trouble and add to her burdens as
you have done is not worthy of the
name OF religion. Leave me to my
grief"
Mrs. Sewers rose stiffly and moved
to the door.
John the Baptist was cast into
prison for telling the truth to Herod
suppose I should not expect any bet
ter treatment"
Remember this, Mrs. Sewers. Il
the time ever comes when you do any
body any good it win be when yor
are so good that your very presence
is a benediction. No one does any
good who goes around meddling with
affairs that do not concern him; try.
ing to fit everybody to his own mar.
row last" Olives eyes blazed as She
spoke.
Good afternoon, Mrs. Ellison" Mrs
Sewers went stiffly down the walk.
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
Wake Up Feeling Fine Best
Laxative for Men, Wo-
men and Children.

Enjoy lifel Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated,
breath offensive and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious, sick. headachy, con-
stipated and full OF cold. Why don't
you get box Of Cascarets from the
drug store and eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. You will wake up feeling fit
and fine. Cascarets never grippe or
sicken like salts, pills and calomel.
They act so gently that you hardly
realize you have taken cathartic.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious
or feverish children whole Cascaret
any time-they act thoroughly and are
harmless--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
MILITARY AND NAVAL
TERMS OFTEN PUZZLE
New Dictionary Aids Reading Of war
Reports.

Definitions of military and naval
terms. grouped together under single
heading. is one of the special features
of The New Universities Dictionary
now being offered to readers Of this
paper, contributing to the splendid sue
cess attending the distribution of the
book. Nearly everybody nowadays is
reading about the war. ind not infre-
quently the reports from the other side
contain some word or expression with
which the average reader Is unfamiliar.
The meaning of such terms can read
lily be had by turning to The New
Universities Dictionary as we'll as that
Of many expressions which have come
into more common usage since the
Continent OF Europe has become one
vast battle ground and the high seas
turned into danger zone" by the
naval operations Of the contending
powers.
In all there are twenty-five Of these
supplementary dictionaries containing
the definitions Of hundreds Of words
brought into general and proper use
not only by the war in Europe, but by
the forward steps in science, business,
society," religion and the increasing
popularity OF sports Of all kinds, which
can be found IN no dictionary other
than the one this paper is distributing
among its readers at nominal cost.
Coupons are being redeemed in large
quantities, 80 enthusiastically has the
offer been received. and II is evident
that The New Universities Dictionary
is finding its way into the business Of
flee as we'll as the home
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

every year. and IL the stings OF con
science were needed, there would be
many an empty booth at the beaches
this year.
You can spend money foolishly SO
long that your conscience will not
trouble you, Just as you can cultivate
a bad habit so long that you cease to
think it wrong. Even the best Of US,
with the most careful management, are
bound to waste certain amount Of
money. Somehow 1t gets away from
us, try as we will to prevent it. But
the man who deliberately throws his
money at something he can't hit,
whether 1t be a negro's head or bust
ness proposition, must not complain IL
the ball goes wide of the mark
If you can't resist this tendency to
throw things, either stay away from
such places, or don't carry much
money with you.
You can have day at the beach
for dollar. Fifty cents for your swim,
Ten cents for car fare and forty cents
for lunch. And that will put red
blood in your veins and key up your
appetite wholesomely. Three balls for
a nickel never does that.
The crowd would rather look on
while You throw your money away
than to throw their own; but what
compensation have you? When your
money is gone they will buy no shoes
for your babies. nor pay your rent
when you're sick. nor subscribe TO your
pension when you're down and out.
Many catastrophe in life is caused
by throwing money at something you
can't hit, whether in business, in So
ciety, or at the beach; but listen to
that still. small voiee--that sting of
conscience. and do what it tells you,
for it stings to a profitable purpose.
II is waving a red flag OF danger to
keep you SAFE Heed ii.
Once tried ALWAYS used. T4TAWATHA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

A4EA Az "a ~ 9ReAts
ing with the wild
hope that some
news was coming
to help them find
the precious baby
that had been spir-
tied away three
days before.
Good afternoon.
Mrs, Ellison" There
was patient melan-
choly in the dreary
tones of the mar
row faced woman
standing on the
porch. II h o. v Q
heard OF your loss,
and / said to my
self, Tt is my duty
dYtfy kO r@ ana aao
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1s16-General John Brooks. a
veteran Of the battles Of Con-
cord and Lexington, was elect
ed governor Of Massachusetts.
SeVsnty-fiVe Years Ago Today.
1841-BenJamin Drake. one of
the earliest historians of the
middle west, died in Cincinnati.
Born in Kentucky, Nov. 2s. 1874.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1s66-Chester Harding, who
began his career as a house
painter and In later life became
a celebrated portrait artist, died
in Boston. Born at Conway,
Mass, Sept. l, 1892.
Twenty FIVE Years Ago Today.
18g1-The Federation Con-
vention in session at sydney
adopted the title Common
wealth of Australia"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

ping circle of late"
shipping circles? What do they
do tnat for?"
What do they do what for?'
ship circles. Where do they ship
them TOT"
Don't get funny. You know what l
mean as we'll as / do"
"Oh, get you now. You mean auto
mobile tires"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
NOTICE.

Subscribers who are expect
ing the magazines, Home Life,
The Household, arm Life and
Womans World, will receive
their first Issue OF their years
subscription with the May
number which should reach
their address about April 20.
Owing to the large number OF
orders sent, the agency from
whom we order the magazines,
write that our orders cannot be
filled until the May number, and
that each subscriber will re-
ceive a full years subscription
from that date.
CAPITAL NEWS PUB. co.
Adv Al.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
HIS AGE Is AGAINST HIM.

Il am 81 years old and / have BEEN
troubled with kidneys and bladder forl
good many years. writes ArthlaA
Jones, Allan, Kan. my age is agai,fsl
me to ever get cured, but Foley Kid!
ney Pills do me more good than any
thing ! ever tried Many people suf- 4
fer from kidney trouble who need not
suffer when they can get Foley Kidney
Pills. Mr.. Jones in a later letter says
If 1t was not for them he would never
be able to work in the hay field
Rheumatism, aching back, shooting
pains, stiff joints, all have been re 1
lieved. whitehead's Drug Store.-Advl
T.. TIL 81
Order HIAWATHA COAL. phone 323
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

"Good afternoon, Mrs. Sewers" said
Olive. She had risen from the couch
In a darkened room where her husband
had placed her to rest after giving her
quieting potion. but she could not
sleep Every step on the walk set
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

April /, 1915-successful Brit
ish air raid on zeebrugge and
Hoboken- Three Tyne trawlers
sunk by German submarine
U-10. British aviators raided
Mulheim and Neuenburg in
Baden. Important gain re-
ported by the Russian forces in
vading Hungary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

How ! envy you seafaring men. :
said the sweet thing. ct must be
wonderful to gaze on the broad ex-
panse Of the ocean and breathe the
clean salt air"
Yes" replied the stoker. 1T must
be-"
Miss Gigglegum tsingle and roman
tic)-The shower OF SCOT and ashes
from Vesuvius must be an awe-inspir-
ing sight. Would you not like to wit
ness it,
Mrs. Pottson Pans (married and pro-
salcl--Oh, don't know--TYe seen my
husband take down stove pipe.
Judge.
There, l just knew you'd forget. .
said the suhurbanites wife as she met
her husband at the door why didn't
yon go ta the employment agency, as
told you, and bring home cook
You men can't be trusted to remember
anything.
One moment. please interrupted
employment agency and picked out a
eook-a good one too, If you can Judge
BY her references
But where Ii she?"
I'm sorry, my dear, but lost her. y
Lost her? Nonsensel How could
that happen q
Il got into a pinochle game on the
way home In the train and Jim Briggs
won her away from me-
7 see there Is great activity in ship
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

Delicious homemade nut bread,
cakes. pies. doughnuts. baked beans.
salads, candies at Woman's Esg-
change, s07 Jefferson. All goods deliv-
cred free.-Adv M29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

Once tried always used: HIAwATHA
COAL. phone S23. Western S. G. G. Co.
tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

order HIAwATHA COAL. phone s2s
Lump $3.50: stove 81: nut $3.50. ii
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

Z see Ihere 8 gTeat Gle A alIp-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

$500 sssess n
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-08
GREAT BEND HAS
BETTER SHOWING
ENCOURAGING ASSAYS ARE OBJ
TANNED FROM QUARTZ ON
DEEP LEVEL

A quartz body of excellent ap-
pearance and yielding low-grade as
says in gold has been exposed in the
south cross-cut of the Great Bend,
1T a depth of 400 feet. This is the
first ore yet found in the work on
the 4OO-fcot level and is regarded
as a highly encouraging indication,
as it is nearer the foOt-wall side
of the great vein than any otEef
point reached in the development!
work started some time ago. Sup
erintendent Campbell will proceed
to explore this part of the properly
in a thorough manner.
On the same level drift is be-
ing extended to the east, following
the course of the main vein, and is
telieved to be nearing the down
ward extension of the ore-shoot ex--
posed in a winZe from the 2oe-
foot level, where some ore of SHIP
ping grade was exposed in earlier
work by lessees. The property ie
now regarded as holding good PROM
ise of making a producing mine
with further development on the
level where the work is being con-
duc.ed at present.