davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11

ciety will greatly improve the admin
istration of Justice.
Every good citizen shoulf be proud
Of the age in which heflives, and
glory in the achieyementsof the lead
ers of his civilization, tut this gem
grafton has witnessed m3e stupendous
legal thefts than all pre- ious centuries
combined, and to spef1 the name of
some of those whofhaye plundered
great commercial enFrprises is to fill
the heart OF the american people
with shame. But DOT in one instance
has corporate property or the people
been prostitutedf that lawyer did
not plan and APPROVE the raid. No
man has a moFhl right to teach an
other how to fteal. and the teacher,
not the studeft, must take the major
share Of responsibility When dis
honest BUSINESS man and dishonest
lawyer get together, two thieves have
met and icy and not the property,
should suffer, aud neither should all
honest m{n aud honest property be
penalizedjfcr their misconduct. There
can be n defense TO offer for those
who eojmit business crimes-dishon-
esty Is fever defensible, and the press
OF the hation is to be commended for
opening wide its columns to heralding
the ntsdeeds of such business men
TO thd world, but the lawyers are the
custqians of the legal morals and
upcI their shoulders must rest pri-
mari responsibility for all legal 'A'i's 5
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

dancing party in the girls gym
nasium.
%
The Ladies' Arab Patrol will give
the annual ball. Thursday evening,
in Arcadia. Under the direction OF
Mrs. Russell G.. Pearce, an exhibi.
tion drill will be given by the pa
troll during the evening.
%
Mrs. b. F. Willitson, OF this city,
chairman of the executive commit
tee OF the woman's auxi,ia. to the
National Reclamation association,
will speak before the Buffalo Won.
ans Literary club, In Buffalo, Mon
day. March s. on Our national de-
fense-the patriotism of peace"
O.
The presentation OF the operetta
"A Pleasant Wedding" in Dom Pol
ski. Wednesday evening. was fol
lowed by dance, the affair being
given under the auspices of the
Polish Relief society. The roles In
the operetta were taken by Detrol,
and Chicago singers.
90
The annual ladies' night" of the
Detroit Life Underwriters associa
ton will be held Monday evening
March 8, in the Hotel Cadillac. Din,
ner will be served AT Z o'clock and
dancing will follow. ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for about 30C
guests.
The engagement has been an
nounced in San Diego. Cal, of Mis-.
Helen McRae. daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs Milton A. McRae, to Howard
Montague Henderson, son of Pete
Henderson, OF New York. MIR. an,
Mrs. McRae and their family viii
return to Detroit from California
the end of April.
o
Miss Minnie G.. Diederich. No. 10;
High-st. east. will presen' the pu
pills of her piano clas:es in two
musicales-Saturday afternoon at &.
o'clock, and Sunday evening. at s
o'clock. Miss Amy Kemp. soprano
and Miss Evelyn Lyle. reader, will
assist.
o
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the Dolly Madison tea anC
sale TO be held under the auspices
of Louisa St. Clair chapter, D. A
r.. Saturday afternoon. March 4. in
the former Newberry residence. No
4S3 Jefferson-ave. There will be a
musical program. and In the vari.
Gus rooms will be displayed for sale
attractive articles for personal and
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

| ly she made me wonderful set OF
embroidered lingerie, which she told
me ! must wear when ! married
will not be here, Alice, my
! darling child, she said. but want
you TO feel that your mothers spir-
il hovers over you.
oh. how | wish | were going
to see the man that you viii love.
/ know YOU will b, sood wife
and make some man very happy,
my dear, for you are a sweet girl
and your mother knows all yoIr un-
selfish and sympathetic disposi-
ion. "
Little book the tears were in my
eyes as listened 10 the girl tell
OF her mother. and | put my arms
about her and drew her over and
kissed her
She looked at me trangely and
said, "Do you know you are the
first woman that has kissed me
since my mother died?"
surely. your aunts and cous-
ins'-I began in surprise
my aunt is only my aunt by
marriage and both she and her two
daughters were in another city and
never saw them. Ny uncle--a
stern repressed man, came on when
my mother died. arranged for her
burial and had her little money.
which was barely enough to get me
through training, transferred TO me.
He seemed much relieved when |
refused TO go with him TO live and
stayed on at the hospital
Mrs. Waverly. the night was
made graduate nurse | had just
$50 left from my mothers money
| got Harvey as a patient. however.
the very next week.
I'VE both, Harvey and |. were
very happy after we found that we
loved each other over the fact that
my first money should come from
him.
81 shall let no one ever give
you money but me, darling, he said
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

household use, d home baked
delicacies OF various kinds.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. DcIhno Cinnelli are
receiving congratulations ON the ar
rival OF daughter Saturday. Feb.
26. Mr.. and Mrs. Cinnelli came
from their home near Florence.
Italy. before Christmas. 10 be the
guests of Mrs. Cinnelli's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frederick Hartz. No. s.
Woodward.terrace. Mr.. Hartz is
very i'll in hospital in St. Angus.
tine, and Mrs. Martz. and their son,
Boynton Hartz. were called 10 Flor.
ida 10 days ago, to his bedside. Mr..
Hartz is said 10 be slowly recover
ing from his illness.
%
Great success Is assured for the
ball TO be given In the Hotel Stat.
Ter, Friday evening, by Samaritan
hospital ladies' auxiliary. The ad-
vance sale OF tickets has seen very
large. Mrs. X. b. Holmes. Jr., as
general chairman 81 the committee
on arrangements. has had the as.
sistancc OF Mrs Charles NJ. Voelker,
Mrs. Harry Pepper. Mrs. Johr
Neary, Mrs. H. r. Oliver Mrs. G.
c. Lehman. Mrs. II. II Cornell, Mrs
e. Mcdonald, and Miss Minnie
Lewis.
o.
Covers were laid for about 200
members OF St. David's society and
their friends. at the annual ban
quet. Wednesday svening. in the
Elliott-Taylor- -Wooffenden cafe. The
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
The Confessions OF q Wife
Loves Young Dream Continued.

You. my dear Mrs. Waverly, have
been in love SOL need not tell you
what that Kiss meant Ia me ! may.
however, surprise you when | tel
You that until then | had never
kissed man, in fact | had never
kissed either a man or woman since
my mother died.
You see how solitary was. /
can see how | starved for >lOye. ]
simply never thought about n !
accepted Harvey love aud WIS
happy
Harvey. Mrs Waverly, was a
clean boy and ! am sure he loved
me. but he had raft Of relatives.
cousins. his mother, father and a
beautiful sister and II was natural
that his love for me should not be
OF the absorbing character that was
mine for him.
Ills mother was very regal
woman who called me nurse in
tone OF voice that made me feel as
though were a piece Of furniture
and his father was one of those
business men who simply crush
everything and everybody that gets
In their way. The sister was a
charming girl but rs human be
ing she did not know existed.
I don't think Harvey had noticed
this until after we had found out
we loved pach other
"Oh. Mrs Waverly-don't YOU
think am "A refined girl?" she
asked anxiously at this point. MY
mothers father was governor OF
one OF the southern states and un-
ill my father died my mother had
everything that comes TO a woman
from money and family.
"Of course | had never known
these for my father died before |
was born and II was constant
struggle for my mother 90 get along
and keep me In school untll after !
was graduated from the high school
When she, realized that she could
not live much longer. Mrs, Waver-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

to me one day as he wrote out
check for my weeks salary. lie
always wanted to add to II but
would not let him.
twenty-five dollars. he re-
marked one day looking at the
check In scorn, Why. I've paid that
much when | was In college for q
box OF flowers TO send to a chorus
girl
"The speech made me a little un.
happy. bur l told myself that /
must not be jealous OF the women
who had been In Harveys life be-
fore | knew hin. and-the very
way in which he referred TO this
episode showed how trivial 1t was
to him.
II think. Mrs. Waverly, the next
two weeks after Harvey told me he
loved rue and while he was still
at the hospital were the happiest
in my life--in fact they were the
only perfectly happy ones have
ever known.
"The only bad times had were
when some OF his family came
over. They did not come very often.
His father was too engrossed and
his mother and sister devoted their
lives to society.
1--WE were just like two people
who were all alone in big world
that paid no attention TO us.
THE day came, however. when
Harvey could put OF leaving the
hospital no longer and saw him
drive away with a sinking heart
although he said he was going TO
tell his family about me that very
day.
~ am going to take you away
from here right away he said.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
ISL society,". .....

Mr. and Mrs, Au- in f. Morey
are in Los Angeles for the rest OF
the winter
Mrs. Daniel Wells, No. 225 Park
crave. Is making a protracted visit
with New York friends.
81
Alpha Tau Delta will give din
ner-dance. Friday evening, in the
Hotel Cadillac.
The Wimodaugnsis club gave a
card party for 400 guests, Thursday
afternoon. In the Hotel Cadillac.
%
The Misses Mabel and Louise
Holmes will entertain at tea, Friday
afternoon, in honor of Miss Phyllis
Fraser.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Loft
No. 45l Lincoln-ave., left Wednes
day for a months stay in 81. Peters
burg, Fla.
The Ladies' OF the Zoar society
will give card party. Friday aft
ernoon. in Harmonic hall, beginning
at 2;3G o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Burgess Book
Jr.. and their little son, James Bur
CESS Book, third, left this week FOL
California for six weeks stay.
o
The engagement is announced O
Miss Mae Lucille Jones. daughter o.
Mr., and Mrs. s. T.. Jones, No Isl
Lothrop-ave., TO Charles f. Munger
OF Washington.
@
Mrs. Stephen Y. Seyburn anc
Miss Edith Seyburn, who have beer
visiting in New York, have gone
south 10 spend several weeks ir
Florida.
Harry Heard has been appointed
tenor soloist and director of tn,
Grand River Methodist church ant
will begin his duties there, Sunday
March :.
o
The members of the Catholic Bus
mess Women's club swimming
classes will give an exhibition ol
diving and swimming, in the Detroit
University school natatorium. Fri
day evening.
o
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of Central High
School Alumni association will take
place Friday evening, in room No.
2ll, in the school building. At 9
o'clock, there will be an informal
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
BY Ethe!
Lloyd
Patterson

/ only woman | ever have loved.
| think You love me. We were young
| hot-headed and foolish. and We
quarreled How wrong VIC were ve
have learned ir bitterness and suf.
fering. Ny dear. what's use OF
going on with il? Chuck II. and
come back to me-"
And M husband held out his
arms. And for one awful moment
] wavcred What he said sounded
so nearly true that almoY believed
IL was whollt true. Some demon
whispered to me. that. after all, va
we're I'll human all had our faults.
And we surely. each of us. should
be big enough ) forgive the other
Was II my duty TO forgive again
the cruel wrong this man had done
me? To start with hi n once more ?
To see If love and tx1.st could make
him over? Perhaps something OF
my inGecision showed in my face.
for my husband held my gaze stead
lily with his and once more he whis-
pered;
Come 10 me, Beth"
And just then, as fate would have
it, something went wrong in the
| kitchen with Billy. and he set up a
furious howl saw Andre start.
saw the old, swift look of anger
and impatience at tn sound; saw
it--and came. into my own again;
my kingdom of self-respect and
womanhood. Back TO me came
thronging the memories of all that
my husband had said and done at
the Nine OF our own baby's birth.
Live with him after that? Run the
chance OF bringing into the world
another little creature whom Andre
would despise and resent as he had
the first? Never and thousand
noes. | would not be wife! |
would become only what any woman
Of the streets might be to my, hus-
band. Never and no. turned my
back abruptly upon Andre.
Co" ] said, and something in
my tone made him obey me.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
PAGE Ffv8

society's membership ~ con
OF Welshmen. The Rev. LLOYD
ris. OF YpsHanti. acted a. toastm
ter, and among the speakers ~
the Rev. J. Percival Huget nnl
Farrand williams. Welsh sou
were given by a number Of Dety(
and Michigan musicians.
o. -
An evening of Polish music. g
sented by Polish musicians Of ~
city. will be given Friday evenin/
in the Museum OF Art auditortn(
The program will include vocal ~
instrumental numbers by Mrs. h
ternacki, Miss Anna Kowolska, MN
Wanda Leszecyniska and Mr. Bl
strub.
o. IN
In the residence OF Mr.. and MI
Charles Wright, No. 9l9 Jefferse
ave. Wednesday evening. took p1a<
the marriage OF their daughter, MIG
Louise Helene Wright to Ralph Aur
tin Bailey. OF Chicago. The cer<
mony was performed by the Rev
J. Frederick Fitschen. Jr., pastor 3
the Jefferson-aye. Presbyterial
church. Miss Wright was ATTENDED
by Mrs. Charles Wright Jr., as u1o
tron OF honor, and Ford Naylor. q
Chicago, was best man. The bride'l
brothers, Charles Wright. Jr.. an<
Thomas K. Wright, seated tn
guests. A reception followed tn
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey VII
make their home in Evanston, Ill. 4
Printing--the plain neat kiHd--tha
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

pruae. Ihe long sleeve is like Ghe
demure little poke bonnet, the veil
that covers al the face. IL is co
quetish rather than prudish.
Fashion has made no mistake
in tucking the bathing girls arms
in sleeYes-ard you see We leave
her much freedom-the ankles and
the knees are quite free
Nine Marguerite introduces a
new fabric AZ Well as new model
in The ionc.Sleeved bathing costume
which is made OF chiffon tafeta
treated 10y steam process TO make
il water proof in snlt or fresh Wa
tel. TIE gown itself is in broad
diagonal stripes ~ Ilack and white.
The Ycry shcrt skirt, bloomers
sleeves and collar arr black
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

|
we and II H. the cheap imitation which
costs the most i'm the end.
But | was not to get OF as easily
as | hoped. had told my husband
! that | did not love him; that | was
| determined to divorce him: and
| that there was no use in his plead
| ing with me-. lie would not take
me AT my word. or course, he had
no difficulty in tracing me 10 the
| little nat where | had moved from
my quarters with Stella. and his
| flowers still continued to be deliv-
cred to me almost every day. II
was really irritating. or worse. |
wanted so much 10 forget Andre
and to begin all over again. had
put everything out Of my life which
had concerned him In so far as
could Apparently had control
over everything but Andre himself.
He was determined not to be ban.
ished.
Its was after | had been estab-
lished in my new home about 10
days that, 1nheralded. he came to
call upon me. II had been mis-
cradle. dreary morning; oppressive
ly warm for the time of year, and
my back was aching cruelty from
bending over my drawing board.
Presently | would get used to TAX
ing up my labors once egain, but
for the present found hem hard
difficult because my pencil seemed
temporarily to have lost some OF It's
precision: and more difficult be-
cause physically l was as yet scarce
ly up TO sustained effort.
II was. therefore, a rather white.
faced, drawn looking Beth who
opened the door in answer to her
husbands ring. Anna. my servant.
| knew was giving Billy, the baby,
have her leave that task. had
played the part OF maid myself And
so tired was | that only stood
and stared at the apparition of An
hlt Utipit 'it ndll VI my Ddt.
May come in?" he asked cour-
teously.
started to protest--but what was
the use? This. too. would have
TO bear. But thought IL cruel of
him to persist when just now need
cd my strength so much for the new
life which was before me. stepped
back. still silen. and Andre passed
me and walled to the living room
which was al the end OF the short
hall: the room where ate and
worked. He glanced about him at
the lac kos luxury, even OF comfort.
But he made no comment. Then he
turned to me
How long is this farce to con-
tinue, Beth?" he asked little stern
ly. Don't you think | have been
punished enough"
You punished?' ! repeated. IN
had not occurred to me. Andre. that
you were being punished. thought
that we were dividing thir thing
rather evenly. You did all the sin
ming and did all the paying for II.
I believe It's q customary arrange.
ment in matrimony."
My h-sband fared up.
Don't talk nonsense, Beth" he
began. I'm not here to listen 10
amusing epigrsms on matrimony. I
tell yor I love you, and you are the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

If she is " proud as a peacock
don't blame her-the girl who
wears a peacock hat. This newest
manifestation Of spring millinery is
"A thing OF gay color and beauty of
line. The close fitting crown is
black satin draped with emerald
green tule. and just to give it height
which is another name for style, a
double frill of tulle in black and
gold--green spreads itself across the
crown like peacock fan.
But even a peacock hat would be
less lovely II II were not framed in
a smart haring collar of organdie
that preens itself fan-like all around
the neck.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

From Japan comes the statement
that the system OF prison reform
which Thomas Mott Osborne has
instituted at Sing Sing was in use
in that empire "a long ago as 1850,
prisoners choosing their own OFF,
cials for the maintenance OF order
and vesting them with authority that
extended even TO questions Of life
and death.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
BY BETTY BROWN


Knees viii again be good form
N the beach next summer.
hut elbows: positively not
And arms and wrists They II
simply be- out of sight
But If you think this mulAmiiied
wrapping OF the once clothes-free
nymph marks a return TO prudish-
ness you've guessed wrong. When
charged the originator OF the
long.sleeved beach Nine.
Marguerite. of the Fashion Art
League of America with an attempt
10 bring the prudc back into fash
ion she made indignant denial
"Nay. Ma cherie. the beach belle
is a born coquette. Nothing fash
ion can do would make Of her a
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

German societies in Detroit and
surrounding territory will give a
carnival and fair, In the Palais de
Danse and Palace gardens, April
$3.50, for the benefit OF German suf-
ferers from the war.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

Just another sign of spring is the
vcile gown, airy and fairylike in
bright spring colors which has come
TO take the place of the silks and
chiffons OF winter.
And in the new voile gown you'll
find many of the new ideas that will
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

Emperor Franz Josef possesses an
opal Tor which he once refused an
offer of $250,000. II weighs 4
ounces.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 278-Weakness.

With love. as with everything else.
we ind II H. the cheap imitation which
costs the most in the end.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

Printing--the plain neat ktud--tha4
IN right-Ttmes Job Dcpt.--Mnin 45zX
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

The annual business meeting and
election of officers of Central High
School Alumni association will take
place Friday evening. in room No.
21l. in the school building. At 9
O'Clock. there will be an informal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

The sale area. which Is unsurveyed
II IS n, r s W, covers two distinct
units. One unit embraces about 27OO
acres on the Duckabush watershed
and is estimated TO contain 110,1O0,-
600 feet b. m of Douglas fir. western
red cedar, western white pine. west
ern hemlock. amabilis fir and other
species with so per cent Douglas
fir); and the other embraces about
5000 acres on the Fulton creek wa
tershed and is estimated to contain
ll6S0000O feet b. m. of the above
species with approximately rs per
cent Douglas fir
The bid prices were as follows: On
Unit /, s1,25 per NJ for Douglas fir,
S2,5e per NJ for western red cedar
and western white pine. and soc per
NJ for western hemlock, amabilis fir
and other species; on Unit II. $40
per NJ for Douglas fir, safe per NJ
for western red cedar, ts,60 per NJ
for western white pine and soc per
NJ for western hemlock, Amabilis fir
and other species,
The company is to be allowed ten
wears in which to cut and remove the
timber. and rates to be readjuested
every three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
Simple Laxative Remedy
Best for Constipation
DIR. CALDWEIIL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
GAVE SATISFACTION WHEN
NOTHING ELSE WOULD.

Nearly every one, at one time or
another, suffers from constipation,
or inactive bowels, and one of the
few conclusions upon which the doc
tors agree Is that regularity of the
bowels is an essential to good health.
In the family medicine chest Of
most well-ordered households will be
found one or more of the various
remedies recommended for the relief
of constipation. In the majority OF
homes today the combination of sim
pie laxative herbs with pepsin known
as Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsln is
recognized as the standard laxative.
Druggists everywhere report con-
stantly increasing demand for this
splendid remedy which Is sold for flf-
ty cents a bottle.
! Mr. James Ash, l02 Green St.,
Cumberland, Md, wrote to DR.. Cald-
well that he found DR.. CaldwelIs
Syrup Pepgin the most effective rem
edy for constipation he had ever used
and that he always kept bottle Of
Il on hand for use when necessaryN
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln is
mild laxative, and does not grippe or
strain but acts gently and brings re-
lief In an easy, natural manner. Its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
STUFFED CARROTS.

Take some good-sised carrots; aft
er washing them well and cutting Off
the green tuft cut each one across
about . 1-2 inches from the leaves.
Scoop out the inside yellow part
leaving a case OF the redder part and
a piece to form the bottom at the
smaller end. Then stew the cases
very gently till little tender, but not
quite soft. Take them out of the wa
ter, drain them and then, placing
each on its small end, fill with hot
shopped mushrooms that have been
tossed in butter. Arrange in a circle
on a dish and garnish with small
sprigs of carrot leaves or brown
leaves. Save the inside you have
scooped out of carrots for soup flavor
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

-1szt make corns bleed and sore. harnesses
~ad hsndages that fill up your shoes. press
M the corn and make your foot feel like
a saving block. what's the use? Why not
Is what millions are doing. take seconds
Ell and apply "GETS-IT." It dries, you
sat your stocking on right away. and wear
-FoGs regular shoes. Your corn lOOsens
from the toe. It lifts right off It's pain
SeAs lis the cOmmon-sense way, the sim
laest easiest, most effective way in the
world Its the national cOrn-cure. Never
Calls
GETS IT" Is sold and recommended By
druggists everywhere, 25e a bottle, or sent
"a receipt Of price, by z. Lawrence < Co..
S.hicago lll.
Sold in Pendlet0n and recommended as
Che worlds best corn remedy BY Tallman 4
On, Pendleton Drug Co. and Thomp-
9an's Drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Oct. 26.--
Royalty, real blue blooded royalty,
will be represented at Harvard this
year in the person of Prince Mahidol
of Songkla, the fourth of the younger
brothers Of the present king of siam
The prince travelled through this
country by way Of Hawaii, where he
had an unpleasant experience with
the United States customs officials in
Honolulu. The prince is decidedly
Oriental in cast of countenance and
the offiials mistook him for a Jap
anese. He expostulated and was Civ
en- a bit of rough treatment. but pass
ed it off as joke.
The prince holds title to a town
and district half way down the Ma
lay peninsula between the south of
China and the Bay of Bengal. At one
time he was a cadet on a German ma
val training ship