davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

7 little Jewel bag inside my waist ia
the morning.
Il got up hastily and looked about
the room. 1t was not there. NY
| money-all had In the world ex
cept sl0-was gone.
For a moment could not think,
and then remembered at luncheon
time had gone into the rest room
OF big department store, and. loos
Ing my clothes, dropped down on
one OF the sofas for little rest.
"Of course the store closed at )
o'clock. There was no way of find
ing out II my money had been found
Il was frantic with fright. Sup
pose l could not get work the next
day!
MY brain refused TO contemplate
the future, and with a sob | threw
myself across the bed.
Il did not realize my door was
slightly open.
Here, here. buck up! buck up,
all is not lost save honor yet!
| said In a loud voice. and I raised
my eyes TO look into the face OF the
talkative girl at the dinner table.
MY name is Emma, she said.
I could see you was up against II
at the supper table. but didn't think
1t was as bad as this. What's the
matter, kid? Has your sweetheart
turned you down? What have you
left home and mother for?'
"'You don't understand It, said.
"'Pll say ! do she answered.
Come on, pack up its little fancy
! tooth brush and HE itself back to
the ones that are longing and wait.
ing for thee. pretty one. There is
just as much place for thee in this
place as there Is for those gold
monogrammed ivory-backed brushes
on that old brcken-legged chest of
drawers
THAT is just II, Emma, walled
there is no place for me and have
lost all my money and | can't Get
work and want TO die, and
Here, here, kid, one at time
Begin all over and go slowi'
"Margie. Just had to tell some
one, and so began the whole story
and before | got to where my moth.
, or died. that girls arms were about
me.
You poor, lonely little rabbit.
don't you go off your head! I'll
help you get place tomorrow. II
I've got canned We'll look for jobs
together. Come over In my room
and stay all night
"Margie. suddenly r membere1
the conventional note of coincidence
! had received from my companions
al school and never a word since
and In my heart | made little
prayer: oh. God, help me, too, 10
be Just human
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

The Little Sailor Lassie makes her
bow in a brand now sailor dress,
the new thing about 1t being the
perky little pendants on the blouse.
The frock-which sketched froE.
Fashion Arts made Of natural
color linen braided with light blue
braid The sleeves have the old.
fashioned bishop pun with deep
braided cuffs.
Blue silk ribbon ornaments finish
the pendants. which YOU will notice
are cut in one with The blouse.
With or without these points this
Is a good model for school dress.
II makes up prettily in serge, flannel
or piQue.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
GIRL, 18, TAKES
UP CLAIM AND
WILL FARM 1T
MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark, Aug. z

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark, Aug. 2.
Miss Nettie Rogers. 1S years old
has filed a homestead claim on $50
acres of land on Flint Ridge and
will engage in fruit raising and
truck farming.
Miss Rogers is a recent graduate
from the Monticello Agricultural
school. She is 2lso the Youngest
homcsteader in this part Of the state
and one of the very few women
who have manifested the grit of at.
tempt TO cultivate n rough mountain
tract of land in this vicinity.
Her homestead is adaptable to
fruit and truck growing. and Miss
Rogers believes that what she
learned at the Monticello school.
sutained by the personal effort that
she is prepared TO apply TO cultiva-
ton OF the soil, will bring an ade.
quate reward.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
#%###H#M
@EMM MMM MM MM MM

the Rev. Carl Carlson, OF Elkhart,
Ind, assisted by the Rev. r. s. At
kins, officiating The bride was a
popular teacher in the Western
high school, and the groom was for
merly assistant pastor OF the Cen
trail Methodist church The bridal
couple have gone for trip on the
lakes and will then go to their home
in Iron River.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Bennett, No.
rs Warren-ave. east, left Tuesday for
a six weeks trip along the Jersey
coast They will spend some time
in Philadelphia and New York be
fore they return 10 this city.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost, OF
Kirby-ave. west, have left for Ken
nebunkport. Me, where they will
spend the remainder OF the sum
mer. They will stop en- route 10
visit their son. who is in the Platts-
burg camp.
Mrs Edward Carpenter, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. n. j.
Corey, No. 38 Woodward terrace,
has left for trip to California with
her husband. Mrs. Corey goes TO
Coburg-on-the-Lake. Ont, with her
grandson, Brown, for August. while
Or. Corey will lecture at Boulder,
Col. and Estes park.
The marriage Of Miss Bessie Eve
lyn Smith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Smith, and Robert Mar
shall Hidey. will take place Satur-
day evening, Aug. IL, in the home
OF the bride. No. 2940 East Grand
blvd. The ceremony will be attend
ed only by the family and intimate
friends. but a large reception will
follow Mrs. H. c. Smith, sister OF
the bride. will act as matron OF
honor and the groom will be attend
ed by Ralph Hidey, his brother.
Many entertainments are being Civ
en- this week in honor of the bridal
party, among which was a dinner al
Deer Lake inn, Charleston. Tuesday
evening, Mrs. T. r Smith being
hostess. Miss Ethel Robinson gives
luncheon at the Detroit Boat club,
Thursday. and Mrs. Leroy Williams
will entertain at bridge on Friday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
MUST
CROSS BRIDGE
IN SINGLE FILE

Regulations for movement OF az
tomobiles on the Belle Isle temper
airy bridge. 10 be opened soon, have
been prepared at police headquar
ters and provide that cars must
cross the span In single column com.
ing and going, and that machines
encountering breakdowns will be
required 10 take positions in thr
center 10 prevent congestion.
Machines reaching the island park
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

IL Z were not for war wedding,
wouldn't be able to show you this
advanced model in autumn wedding
Gowns.
This demure little bride who had
everything planned for q fall we'd
ding" Is the bride OF Capt Richard
Dunno, and the daughter.in-law OF
Gov. Edward +. Dunno, OF Illinois.
Her wedding took place the day aft
or the national guards were ordered
to Mexico.
Her wedding gown is made Of
white satin and tulle. Its distinc-
i've feature is The panniered skirt
and these panniers. modistes tell
ne, will be used on many autumn
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
....,

Mrs. ]. b, Sullivan Conlon is in
northern Michigan.
Miss Sara T. Balm, OF Highland
Park, has gone 10 Chicago for two
weeks
Mrs J. Hammond Bayles. OF Ho-
mer-ave.. is entertaining Miss Hattie
Hodgson, OF Winchester. Va.
DR.. Arthur ID. Holmes and family
leave for Breton Woods, Friday, TO
remain through the summer.
Mrs S T. Robinson has returned
after spending month with her
mother. Mrs. NJ A. Hilliker. at Hig
gins lake.
The Misses Isabel and Catherine
Davidson, OF Canandaigua. n. Y,
are the guests of Miss Frances Cur
tis, OF Second.ave.
Mrs Horace J. Caulkins, who is
at Pointe aux Pins. is entertaining
her daughter and sonin-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bissel Johnson
Or. and Mrs. J w. Harrison, OF
No. APO East Grand.blvd, have gone
TO Mackinac and Les Cheneaux for
two weeks.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Spratt and
daughter, No 497 East Grand-blvd.,
have gone TO Atlantic City for the
month of August
Mrs. Ernest Jay, No 223 Bethune-
ave. west. is entertaining her sister,
Mrs, Margaret Morehear, of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w We'll and fam
lily, OF No. lsl Philadelphia-ave. east,
are spending August at their sum.
mer home, Mountain View park.
Waterford. Mich.
Mrs. Margaret Van Fleet and
daughter. Victoria, are spending
August with Mr.. and Mrs Stocking,
Mrs. Van Fleets parents. at The
Poplars In Harrisville. Mich
o
Miss May Case Marsh, social and
membership secretary OF the Y. W.
c. A.. returned. Tuesday, from
months sojourn at Kingsville.on-the
Lake.
O
Miss Helen Schumacher. librarian
OF the DreXel institute, is the guest
OF Miss lima Josenhans. at the home
OF her uncle. c. NJ. Traub, No. II
Watson-st,
Mrs. w. A. Chittick and daughter.
Miss Frances, OF No. % Edmund-pl..
have gone 10 their summer home in
Hoyskinton, y. V They stopped on
the way 10 visit Mrs George s
Kenyston at Ogdensburg. y. Y.
The engagement of Miss GLADYS
Marian MacKay. OF Marylandave.,
Crosse Points. TO George Baillic
Turnbull. OF No. AL McClellan-ave.
has been announced by Mr. and
Mrs Charles J MacKay, parents OF
the bride The wedding will take
place this month
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Macdonald, OF
the Manchester apartments, have
returned from Tawas beach and are
now the guests Of Mrs. Macdonald's
mother. Mrs. r. +. Tobn, in her
home. Rosecroft, Crosse Pointe.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riaPe OF Miss Florence c. Ball, OF
this city, and the Rev Milton l..
Bennett OF Iron River. Mich. The
wedding took place in the home OF
the brides brother. Or. Walter T.
Ball, Saturday afternoon, July 90,
-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

Printinr-the plain neat kin6--that
II right--T1mes Job DeDt.--Maln /820.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
Betty Brown Makes
a Tour of the Shops
BY BETTY BROWN,

The SILK sports suit OF man, col
ors has had its day. and September
will bring a new model--a combina-
tion OF printed Filipino cloth and
colored wool jcrsey. The Jacket
will have big pouchy pockets OF soft
white kid.
A belt OF striped jersey silk to
match a striped silk hat adds TO the
brightness of the late summer
sports suit.
The newest and smartest hand.
bag is gaily striped AFFAIR OF jer.
sey silk embroidered In wool. No
getting awey from those sports
stripes.
When The college girl returns 10
school she will have one or more
organdie blouses-I would call them
coats myself, but Nine. Modiste in
tists they are blouses--of knee
length and belted al the waist. A
pale green blouse With cuffs and col.
lars Of light yellow is stunning
enough 10 please even the hard.to-be
pleased college young person.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
:! be ordered to take the road a

~ be ordered 10 take the road at
right. leading to the Muir foun.
:. 10 eliminate conflict with cars
'eaving the island, and extra traffic
officers will be on duty. A special
force TO supervise heavy traffic on
week-ends is planned.
William p Rutledge, inspector OF
traffic, has announced that 10 miles
an hour will be the speed limit for
automobiles on the bridge, and that
the regulations will be enforced
from the moment II Is thrown open.
Exclusion OF motorists from the
island on Saturdays and Sundays,
when the heaviest movement to the
island occurs, is favored by Park
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

wedding gowns.
Fillny white tulle gathered fun ae
the waist line wells the pannlsrs
and falls In irregular folds to tho
edge Of the skirt. The skirt Is gath;
cred In 1880 style to the short.
WASTED bodice which Is nnished
with deep reveres cut low enough
to show an underbodice Of nuted
tulle
The long sleeves Of tulle are.
gathered closer than the usual mos
quietaire. Pearls and crystal beads
form sunbursts at the bottom Of the
skirt and on the bodice.
The skirt is short-the long-skire
ed bride Is no longer with us.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

Commissioner Dust as a solution OF
the traffic problem in the park. The
commissioner thinks the present
safe conditions due to inability OF
motorists to reach the island should
be continued on days of congestion,
and he has received a considerable
number of appeals from parents for
such regulation. Parents express
relief that children now romp at
will through the park without fear
of accident. and the park commits
sioner is strongly in sympathy with
them.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

Bob-Your pater has offered to
buy my Humper. Bumper car.
Grace-Oh. Bob. II you really
want me, ask him for my hand be-
fore the deal Is consummated'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Random Art Impressions
in Current Exhibitions
Portraits of Academicans--Work in Black and White and
in Color by Leon Bakst-Picures and Screens
from the Orient.

The Architectural League having departed from the Fine
Building preparations going forward there for the
spring Academy Works offered for the exhibition were received
March and p The opening set Tor Saturday March Is
Ten DAYS there will open the National Arts Club
hbon Of American printing organized by the American In
,titc Graphic Arts Not only book printing but
oncry circulars posters labels and will be included and
viii be given the color processes The Mont
gallery announces. open Tuesday exhibition OF re
cent paintings 10y Mr. Carl Mcchcrs VI the rooms OF the
Hudson Guild there exhibition pictures by Mr. John Sloan
The annual exhibition of the Ten American Painters occurs
i, year last the Knocder gallery open, tomorrow
Eighteenth century color prints from the Chrsophc collection
may also be at this place Paintings by Mr. samuel taper
made Portugal during the past year AZ the Daniel
cry The Folsom gallery presents paintings and bronzes
Western subjects by Mr. Charles w. RUSSELL the cowboy artist
" Grace House the CatIarnc Loriard Wolfe \rt Club hold
ing annual exhibition Around the middle o the month there
viii DC sold :: the Anderson galleries the library formed by the
late William w. Franklin. OF East Orange. II contains large
number book and artists and catalogues of famous
collections There also autographs ctchngS and other prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
The Genius of Spain in
the Arts and Crafts
,.o,irgs bv FL Greco Etchings and Drawings by Goya
and Monumental Decorations by the Old
Masters IN Metal
Bv ROYAL CORTiSSOZ.

.t the air. circuulstau always >tocoruc and
III, M ,. as ut present. it happens the illustrations
-l, different aspects of the subject u the exhibition
M Enrich gallery, to- which reference was made these column
c.ia, paintings D., Ia Greco Lurbaran and Gova may
~ 'ihc Duronl Ruc gallery III Greco Is in possession
% C Club showing collection o Goya, ctchines rep
tsti, plates the "Caprcho the "Provcrbos and the
ror Pat to the for this interesting affair the
,.oir Society issues admirable volume b, Mr. N liam
r. -,cahcr the paintings and drawings by Goya in its
n an idea, imitation to the student pursue the subject
,ber Other publication, o the institution deepen oug
c ,f 70. u,ci lnc~-. One of them Spanish lronvorl
M illustrated octave by Arthur Bync and Mildred Saplcv not
H reminds U.s. br the catalogue which Includes OF the
1ct,t collection the museum uptown but throws light
giu phase ID Gothic and Renaissance decoration The
al fl, M thc authors filled with magnificent plates on
~P of t.c Spanish Renaissance eyibts the masterpieces
HE old workers metal in the cathedra Of the peninsula
Taken together these incidents lead appotc enough
election, ,u the artistic Scnius of Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

he altered the background in 10 in he
example just cited and iu The v.rsion
owned bv SIR Edgar Nuccn, D. London.
d. that very chsugciuiness OF his. az
evidenced in the background. wc may
draw near to the secret OF hi. aubigu-
ity lie could not think things out.
lie could feel intensely hence the
emotional force Of the pictures 70
which we refer but before the prob
lens of design he could only tumble
and wait for Che happy hit Tn that he
Was characteristic o. vast amount
of Spanish painting.
on that point. too. we come 70 2
clearer understanding "itn Goya. either
amongst his otchlugs a. the Grolier
Club OF amongst the paintings and
drawings at the n .spanic Museum dealt
with by Mr. Starkweather m his excel
lent monograph. 10 D. accurately stated
i'm this book that "his ar, reelected the
savagcry. the sensuailty, the romanti-
cism. the disorder the fundamental
melancholy Of the period IN which he
Etcd." But though hc rode the whirl-
wind he did nos control the storm. Tie
myriad dramatic impressions he re-
ce.red he did not coordinate and hand
col. to postcrity in clean-cut form:
rather ne transmitted them as he re-
coived them Do pell nell o. emotion.
Hc TOO. Ike El Greco. was first and
last q realist. but just as the earlier
painter was vaguely sutfused b. mysti-
cal rapture and could not realize his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

visions. so Goya. tormcnted by a hot
satirical impulse. got into trouble the
moment ne strayed from ponderable.
inca urap.c fact. lct him paint the
execution Of a huddle Of pititul Madri-
lcnos bv -he French troops and he can
register the last shuddcr OF the tragedy
Don his report. Let him attempt 20 sym
bOliZc current events or vices in his
etChiugs and he still communicates the
-huddcr. but In no readily cXpiainable
way. The symbolism i-. indeed. very
OBJ cure. It Is not the point 20 the de-
sign = 10 has point that moves u.s.;
d. is she mere uClincss CO.. The forms
portrayed. their beFiality COZ their
chancl house crimIe-s. 4 modern like
Eolicicn Reps. without ttae of his
artistic quality, his originality. his
stvle. but with something OF his grin
unon the fantastic and with ten times
his constructive intelligence. can tell a
story with infinitely more success.
Goya needed TO see what ho was paint
ing or etching. Invention was not his
forte. II the reader viii run over IN
his mind the great artists IN Spanish
history he viii be >trucS hy the una
nimity with which ;her subscribe 20
the prime article Of Goya's faith. II is
the genius Of the race. That is why We
link the essential Goya, the essential
Fl Greco. with the ancient smiths They
were all, primarily. great men OF their
hands. not dreamer but doors. imDas-
stoned realIsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

scroll motive so frequently encoun-
tered in Spanish ironWOrk ls derived
from the vine convcntionallzed ~
Greek and Roman art: but they are
careful 10 add shat "tuc ease WYNN
which d bar OF iron could be made 70
take the scroll form would. ln usci
explain why this prepOndciaicd as "
decorative motive Fro early amlt n";
the very anvil was made TO produce
scrolls. for ~ was shaped 60 q pcak %.
ridge over which the red hot bar could
be bent by blows. II Is fascinating
fo trace their passage through inc
highways and byways or medl'eNal ana
later Spanish craft mau,n.p, observing
NE range and astounding feasibility
of tho old workers DO the stcrnost 9,
the metals. In door knockers ana
hinges. in locks. candeiabra, braz'er,
chairs and SO on the Spanish mitN
achieved effects as exquisite d, thos'
of 81 Florcutinc maker OF Dibclois ln
silver and gold. The objects ravcr,co
bv Mr. Bync and Miss Stapley arc il'
orally precious objects. comparable ih
their artistic spirit. at all events, 10
the tr.umphs OF CcllinL AND do one
field Spanish ironwork was raised 10
"a plane WHICH that renowned sculp'"'
never reached.
Traveller. BOO Spain well remember
the process bv which thcy have got az
one or another Of the works of "r'
preserved BOZ cathedral chapcls or about
The altar They have gone 80 search
cr the sacrIstau. vino has come WIN,
+ his vast bunch of kegs 10 unlock ana
swing back great gates ln create
grllrs. But where. behind any. or
.hosc towering screens, has work col
grf turned up surpasslng ln beauty
+ The screen itsclf2 There the smi'n
came into his own. 100 inc rcl0 "hISn
gayo him the proud title o. me
.Dccialist. the rcjcrO. IN the ioho 10
which wo have referred above NJ
Bync and Miss Stapley. showing INC
ssmc scholarship and helpful pracc'l-
crhtv which they show IN the smaller
handbook. permit themsclvos also SOM ,,e
+ feryid savings. ln his tremendous
wrought ron grillcs. they assert, nc i''
etanish iron worker became "A FeritHDie
magician: he made the heaviest o,
. metals seem mere gosfamcri me- tuIi,'"
/ fie cheapest into something p''''
+ lc.s." There if no overt'"',iu' " ,
here. For our own part we nave ioun"
inc Prado itself. with it's oVer""''Ii
/ ing array Of painted masterpiece 80 -
more thrilling N iis Atmosphere %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

figure itself being the arc and the bow
taking the place OF the string. u IS
the most reserved. and. IN many ways,
the most lovely, thing IN the show.
The present show at the Mcdowell
Club contains some rather Interesting
things Emile 4. Grippe shows some
well done csnvases in the manner
which marks All the members of the
Woodstock school. In one or two. a
"Por, Jefferson Harbor." he Is more
daring than most OF his comrades. mat
he knows how 20 paint water Is shown
in four Of his small sketches. A. yet.
however. the painting Of green summer
landscapes appears 10 be beyond him.
Tie has. nevertheless, made start ln
the right direction toward accomplish
ING thi. difficult feat. Delos Palmer,
ir.fs. PORTRAITS are also beyond hun.
They are Ell hard. and the coat IN MY
Sister" might be Of painted iron, 3
looks so smooth and stiff. One or TWO
Of his landscapes. As No. 81, are pleas
ing in color. Clifford ". Ashley strives
valiantly for sunlight. Cape de Verde
Packet" is the best of his pictures. ne
spotting and color have been carefully
considered and the effect. on the whole
is satisfactory.
Jane Peterson shows two Of her
strong and brilliant waterfront PIC
lures. We do not so much care Tor
the type Of picture represented by
Flower" The artist does not seem 70
feel perfectly az home with this sort OF
thing. Court Of Abundance. Panama
Pacific Exposition" by Marea stone,
has good light effect and striking color.
Her "Autu.nn" is n good bit OF decora-
ton. but unoriginal. THE Oak how
ever. has some charm. Agnes Streets
decorative paintings are amusing,
quantity conceived. and pleasant in
color. Clara HIS bas-relief portraits
in profile are all Of them good. We pre-
Ter them 20 her work IN the round.
Decorative panels with birds arc the
present offering at The City Club. They
are bv Carton Noorepark. They are IN
nastel. and on he whole. well done
Some Of them arc pleasing in design.
but few arc Of any very great beauty.
The most interesting are those in which
q large part Of the background has been
left bare and the pattern Is produced
bv the outline Of the bids and leaves
against the gray paper. One or two
would be effective N room the pre-
vailing color Of which ~ white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

slender spindlcs support corniccs OF
tho crisDest. finest architectural de-
sign. and though sometimes the coats
OF arms and other embclli shmcnts in
troduccd are worked out with a GER
tain cNubcTance, the ensemble Dr. never
tastelessly horid; it partakes always OF
the nature OF true monumental sculpi -
ure Here the Spaniard mad nothing
% think about save the beauty Of hI~
pattern and the Joy of bending a stub
born substance TO his viii. His
success was 10 be won IN n simple. di-
rect manner. lie made II absolute and
glorious.
10 return 10 his painting is 70 re-
turn TO that ambiguous note which We
haze already mentioned. The show at
the Durand-Ruel gallery presents IN
III Greco capital exemplar of the
.af.usI q hculty. and presents him 300
fairly GOOD form. The numerous por-
traits of saints, uniform IN SIC ana
style. are souvenirs of his coilabora-
ton with Francisco DE Preboste. the
faithful servant and disciple who bore
toward him much the same relation
that the humble Pareja bore toward
\clas0ucz. They constitute a series
probably executed for some monastery
though some Of them are mildly inter
estiue the general impression conveyed
Is rather duh. The strength of the
exhibition lies IN tho little est. Fran
els Of Assist" a poignant study OF the
2ealot knceling in bis cave. and IN the
tto large canyases, "Thc Annunciation "
and the Jesus in the House &C Simon. "
The former cmbodics a design which
IN Greco used moro than once. 4
version OF 10 appeared In the Marczell
dc Ncmcs collection three year ago.
u must date from the painter later
pcriod. but on its unwonted suavity and
m its glowing color n recalls his carly
contact with the Venetian school. u
is lovely picture. unmistakablc in
lis feeling for sensuous form. almost.
D. not quite. masterpiece. But why
the qualification. why the failure Of
The painting 20 assert n full-rounded
perfection? And why. again. does the
"Jcsus in the House Or Simon" leave
~. .n the same hating mood? Fl Greco
dealt with this theme second time,
and even % third. for the picture in tho
Hispanic Museum is practically tho
same in composition. He seems 20 have
liked the interior represented. pos
sibly room in his own house, though