davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

II out OF sight. then out OF mind.
This is saying which you often
hear. IL may be true sometimes.
bat IL is very far from true at other
times. Take the case OF Blacky the
Crow Blseky had had only u
glance into that nest just inside the
door OF Farmer Browns henhouse.
but that glance had been enough 10
show him two eggs there. Then as
Rlacky flew away toward the Green
Forest those eggs were our OF sight
~ course. But do you think they
we're out OF mind? Not much! No,
indeed In fact. those eggs were
very much in Blacky's mind, He
couldn't think OF anything else. He
Jew straight TO a certain tall pine
rec In a lonely part OF the Green
Forest. Whenever Blacky wants 10
think or 10 plan mischief he seeks
tha, particular tree. and in the shell
ter 81 its broad branches he keeps
out OF sight OF curious eyes and
here he sits as still as still can be,
II want one OF those eggs NUT
tered Blacky as he settled himself
in comfort on a certain particular
spot on certain particular branch
~ hat tall pine tree Indeed, that
particular branch might well be call.
ed the mischief branch" for on II.
sitting right where he now was,
R'acky has thought out and planned
most OF the mischief he is so famous
for. Yes, sir" he continued, 81
want one OF those eggs, and what is
more. am going 70 have one" He
half closed his eyes and tipped his
head back and swallowed a couple
n times as II he already tasted one
~ those eggs There Is more IN
che OF those eggs than in a whole
resttul OF Welcome Robins eggs II
Is a very long time since have been
lucky enough 10 taste a hens egg
and now is my chance. | don't Ike
having 20 go inside that henhouse
even though II is barely inside the
door. I'm suspicious OF doors. They
have a way OF closing most unexpect-
cd'v | might see II | cannot get
Cnc Billy Postum 70 bring one OF
those eggs ont 70 me. But that plan
WON'T DO. come 20 think 81 il. be-
cause can't trust Unc' Billy The
old sinner is TOO fond OF eggs him
self would he willing 20 divide
with him. but he would be sure 70
eat his first and ! fear that it would
taste so good that he would eat the
other. No. I've got 10 get one OF
hose eggs myself II Is the only
way I can be sure OF II.
The thing 70 do is 10 make sure
that Farmer Browns Boy and Farm
or Brown himself are nowhere
about They ought 10 be down in
he cornfeld pretty soon. With
them down there | have only 10
watch my chance and slip in. II
won't take but a second. Just a lit
tie courage. Blacky. just little
courage, Nothing in this world
worth having is gained without some
risk. The thing 10 do IL 70 make
sure that the risk II as small as
possible"
Blacky shook out his feathers and
then few out OF the tall pine tree as
silently as he had flown into II. He
headed straight toward Farmer
Browns cornfeld When he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

Next Story An Egg That
Wouldn't Behave"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

near enough TO see all over the ield
he dropped down 10 the top OF
fence post and there he waited. He
didn't have long 10 wait. In fact. he
had been there but few minutes
when he spied two people coming
down the Lone Lane toward the
cornheld. He looked at them sharp.
ly and then gave a little sigh OF sat
isfaction. They were Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns boy. Presently
they reached the cornheld and
turned into H. Then they went TO
work and Blacky knew that so far
as they were concerned the way was
clear for him TO visit the henyard
He didn't hy straight there. on,
my. no, Blacky is too clever 20 dc
anything like that. He few toward
the Green Forest When he knew
that he was out OF sight OF those in
the cornfeld he turned and new
over TO the Old Orchard and from
the top OF one of the old apple trees
he studied the henyard and the barn
yard and Farmer Browns house and
the barn 10 make absolutely sure
that there was no danger near.
when he was quite sure he silently
few down into the henyard as he
had done many times before. Tie
pretended 10 he looking for scatter
cd grains OF corn, but all the time
he was edging nearer and nearer 30
the open door of the henhouse. Al
last he could see the box with The
hay in It. He walked right mp 10 The
open door and peered inside There
was nothing 10 be afraid OF that he
could see. Still Re hesitated. he
did hate 10 go inside that door even
for minute. and that is all u
would take 70 Hy up 70 that nest
and get one OF those eggs.
Blacky closed his eyes for Just
second, and when he did that he
seemed 20 see himself eating one OF
those eggs. What are you afraid
of" ne muttered To himself as he
opened his eyes. Then, with hur-
ried look in all directions, he few
up 10 the edge OF the box. There
lay the two eggs.
Next Story - An Egg That
Oh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

am writing like mad on Paula's
story, little book, and think IL is
quite the best medicine / can take
as II keeps me from thinking OF that
sword OF Damocles that is hanging
over me with the surety that before
long her hair viii break and the
sword descend. Paurs story inter
ests me very much at times, | said
10 her. at does not seem possible
that you could have had all these
troubles while trying TO earn your
own living. Your experience must
have been unique"
81 don't think so, Margie. | have
listened to the experiences or
whole army OF women workers, stem
ographers. shop girls actresses,
cloak models, factory girls, domes-
tics, nurses, chorus girls, newspa-
per women, in fact every girl with
whom / came In contact during the
two years that was trying TO sup
port myself, and they told me about
the same story"
at is. / suppose. the working OF
great cosmic urge which knows no
morals. no human denial that inakes
man think woman is his TO do with
what he will"
But at that, | think tho world is
growing better as we learn more and
more about ourselves.
"Our children, both boys and girls,
are being taught the difference be-
tween right and wrong; their chill
dren will do right not from hope Of
reward or fear Of consequences, but
because II Is right.
when the time comes that all
sins against the moral law are
known TO De sins, whether they are
committed by man OF a woman,
we will have taken the great stride
forward, and MaTgie. we are getting
nearer that every day"
thought OF that conversation
with Paula as | read the next in
stallment OF my story OF her life In
the paper the next morning. IL Inn
pressed me more than when | wrote
her story for Pat. In some way
things look different In cold type. II
began: "Of course Aunt Rachel was
perfectly furious when she knew
that | had really refused TO marry
Mr.. Montgomery. Again she gave
me 10 understand that | could not
possibly live with her. As she had
two daughters to marry on. she was
not going 10 have me complicate
matters.
with her check for 5000 In my
pocket. felt pretty independent.
You see. my dear. did not yet real
ize when this was gone more was
not coming from some unknown
source. 20 said, Don't worry. Aunt
Rachel am not going 10 stay In
this town long. I am going either
10 New York or some other eastern
city and get something 70 do. She
looked al me rather pityingly. II
was really the first sympathetic ex-
preston had seen in her face
since came home.
why will YOU be such fool
child she said, when the Montgom-
cry marriage would adjust things so
easily and so perfectly
Yesterday sent JEFF the money |
had borrowed from him or the train
and received in return little note
OF sympathy in which with rare deli
oacy he spoke OF my great loss In
the loss OF my father and mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
2ff X -

Miss Alma Brandt, No. lie
4 MItcheiIave.. gave delightful
luncheon and. shower Monday, for
( Miss Ruth Burns. brideeiect.
Mis-. Annette snslden. and her
brothers, Algsr Sheldon and Henry
d. Sheldon. Jr.. left Wednesday on
trip to Alaska.
The Misses Heller and Kathryn
Cobb, Of Saginaw. are the guests OF
Mira. Frederick Carway. No. $50
Elmhurstave.
The engagement Of Mas Ethel
Gene Marshall. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Marshall, No. 1920 Cass.
ave-. to Frank Eugene shaw, Jr..
was announced "Wednesday. at a
bridge-tea. OF which Mrs. Marshall
was the hostess.
Mrs. George NJ. Kent, Of Hamil-
ton. Ont, who has been the guest OF
her brother, John T. Mahoney. No.
~ Breckenbridgeet.. has left for
Lorain, o., to visit her sister. Mrs.
G. J. Bowers.
The marriage OF Miss Loretta
Mary Brickman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Brickman. No. $50
Labrosse-st.. to Sherman J. Lambly
will tate place SATURDAY.. July %.
at high noon. in st. Georges Epis-
copal church. A reception will fol-
low in the brides home.
O.
Detroit Institute OF Science mem
bers will spend Saturday afternoon
specimen hunting in the woods In
the vicinity Of Royal Oak. Members
arc requested to meet in the Inter
urban waiting room at o'clock to
take the Pontiac car to Partisan, the
second stop beyond Royal Oak.
The Boerth Lunch Co. will act
as host to the employees of its three
restaurants, Friday evening. when
. complimentary river and lake ride.
and dancing party. win be given on
the Sappho. the boat to leave the
Batesrst. dock, at o'clock. The
company's orchestra will play for
dancing and refreshments viii be
served.
m the home q Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Savage. No. a Daven-
port-st., Thursday evening, took
place tho marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Catherine Dorothy Savage
20 Percy Melville Allen The Rev.
John 0abriels performed the cere-
nouy. Tho bride was unattended.
Harold r.. Hastings was best man.
m. and Mrs. Allen have gone on a
ocrthern wedding trip and after
oct /, will b It home at No. 23o
vlnswoodrave.
with continued fair weather the
carnival and Village fair to be held
saturday afternoon, on the estate Of
Mn. A. \, Gka1. West Winds Farm.
IoosnAead FINS, under the auspices
% Ne CCuntryside Improvement ~
ISOLATION. promises TO be . great
success. Many Detroitas have A.
ranged parties to 80 cat by motor
ana b interurban car. Every facil-
~ vim DO provided for the safe
pAri1ng Of automobiles, and jit.
ney service will be maintained from
the trolley line to the farm. There
win be . varied program Of enter
taiument. and gsily decorated
booths will OFFER attractive novel
49, As~As fn~ sA1a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

Gooseberrics. Red aAA Biaek Rasp-
berries. strawsesriss, HurhlsssS.
Chervtes, Barttstt Pears.
Extra Large wsterpeiSns 00s,
half sSe, QUARTER -
RIPE PlneepDles, EACH, -. =. zoe. SSc
California Valencia Orssge6,
dos. sSc, soc. a.
Fine Ripe Cantsioupe. IBe, 9O~
Large Grspefrutt, choice. 4 for 3oS
California Peaches sud Plums.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
SOCIETY

The marriage OF Miss, Mary We
ronica Mclaughlin, daughter OF Mrs
Catherine f. Mclaughlin, No. l7s
mbus-ave.. 10 william Nell An
derson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Anderson, OF Glasgow and Rothesay,
Scotland, took place very quietly
Tuesday afternoon, July ~, IN the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs Mar
tin Foley. No. l07 Columbus-ave.
The Rev. ]. J. McCabe, pastor OF ST.
Theresa's church offlciated. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin, brother
and sister OF the bride, were the at
tendants. Following a wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will he at
home In the Pasadena apartments.
The bride for several years has been
society editor o. the Sunday News
Tribune, and has wide circle OF
| friends.
A pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening, in the
RI sldence OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Thompson, No. So Atktnson-ave-.
when Mrs. Thompson's sister, Miss
Margaret Foster. was married 10
Robert II. Mckay The Rev. W. II.
Wray Boyle. pastor OF the Wood.
ward ave. Presbyterian church. Off
ciated. The bride was attended by
Miss Ida Reiman, who wore a pref
" frock OF pale green iulle. The
brides dress was of white pussy
willow taffeta, with old-fashioned
pinked rushings, and she carried
shower bouquet OF white sweet
peas and lilies of the valley. A de-
lishtful program of wedding music
was given by three of the brides
friends, Miss Olive Raynor. soprano.
and the Misses Marguerite and
Marie Murphy. vloiinist and pianist.
George Ljvsey was best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Mckay have gone up the
lakes on their wedding trip. and
after Aug. 10, will be al home at
No. $50 Euclid-ave. west
o
Many delightful entertainments
were given In honor OF Mr., and Mrs.
L. e. Behymer. OF Los Angeles, dur
ing their stay In Detroit as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Z.
Devoe. Mr.. Behymer has been con-
nected with musical enterprises OF
the entire country and particularly
of the Pacific coast for period OF
80 years and Is one OF the best
known musical managers In Amer
lea. Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Hand,
No. HOS Cass-ave., gave an elab-
crate dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Pehy-
mer, Saturday evening. July 8. the
guests Including Miss Elizabeth
Cueney, of st. Louis, Herman Thu
mann, Of Cincinnati. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Devoe. Sunday evening. a
was given in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Devoe, No. 1876 Blaine
ave., the guests Including Mr.. and
Mrs. Behymer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fritschy, OF Kansas City; A. f.
Thiele, Dayton; Mrs. Bush, OF Los
Angeles; Miss Jessie BoDstelle.
Mrs. Uadee. Robert Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. +. NJ Macfarlane, c. W.
Pickell, Miss Olive Macgurn, DR..
Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mel
lory, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Ccnolly. |
A box party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Devoe, Monday evening. In the
Carrfck theater. Mr.. and Mrs.
Behymer left Tuesday for Bar Har-
Dor, where they VIII spend several
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

Now is the Time to Can Cherries and Make Currant Jelly
Special Prices Cherries and Red Crsnts by the Crate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

this Board. furnishing therswith IN.
customary Surety Company bonds
The Board of Education Reserves
the right TO reject any or all BIDS.
CHAS. A. GADD,
B-sss. Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
BOARD or EDUCATION.
Secretary ofnce, so Broadway.

secretary's ONCE. SO Broadway.
Detroit. Mich, July II. 1sis.
The Board Of Education will pay 81
per load for good black earth; SO
loads to be delivered to the Ellis
School Site. Junction and Rich
streets. ana 100 loads 10 the North
western High School Site, Grand RIy-
er avenue and the Boulevard.
See supervisor OF School Property.
Room !. 80 Broadway. B.ses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

NoTIcE-To Whom II May Concern
Take lnotiee, on Tuesday. July is.
a ~: 1915. at p m. st lii-ils
Mich. all articles and thinss from,
No ie0il TO No s03st. left In pawn
with steinberg's Loan Office OF the
city Of Detroit. Mich. will be sold 81
steinb.te's Loan o2nca. hy TiIws
steinbers. Aschcr Moss. 1uctionsss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

(selected by Ohio Marie Hardesty,
Clubs Of Domestic Science
candled Cream Peaches.
Materials: Two cups sugar, one
cup water, one cup thick cream or
one pint Ice cream. peaches.
Way Of preparing: Place the SUI
gar and the water in a saucepan.
bring to boiling point and boil two
minutes. Peel as many large ripe
peaches as you have persons to
serve. Remove the pits without cut
ting the peach entirely open. Place
these peaches In the hot syrup and
cook three minutes. Remove and
drain In an upright position. Boil
the syrup to the crack stage and
dip the peaches In once more, GOV.
uftng them with thin coating OF
sandy. Stand on waved paper 10
eool. When ready to serve, I'LL
With either whipped cream or ice
cream.
This dish can be made more elab-
crate by standing the peaches on a
round of angel food cake, pineap-
pie or Ice cream.
Pineapple Sandwiches.
Materials. Canned or fresh pine.
apple. almond Ice cream, whipped
cream. crystalized cherries.
Way OF preparing: On small
plate place slice of pineapple,
cover this with a half inch slice OF
Ice cream, then add another slice OF
pineapple on top OF the cream. Dec.
crate this slice with whipped cream
and place one cherry In the center
Orange custard.
Materials: Two cups flour. two
teaspoons baking powder, one tea
spoon salt. one Tablespoon sugar
me tablespoon lard. one heapin,
Tablespoon butter. milk to make {
onther stiff dough, Ave tart Flor
- oranges, one-half cup sugar, on
f1blospoon melted butter, two cup
I $500 cuStard.
WAY Of preparing: Make doug
- ~ nrst seven ingredients. Rol
~ . sheet half an inch 4
$3.50. nrush u with butter an
01o ~ oeGar over II. The
r Wllh ne oranges. whicl
- ooeool Dlicsd thin an,
- no 3 compac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

prtpting-the pletn nest klnd-fhst
q. rJ.ht-Times lob Dept.-hain 1870.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
Propriety In Dress

It is reported that the Woman's
CLUB of Orange have characterized
some of the fashionable gatherings
as anatomical parties, due to the ex-
IRENE styles in dressing. If the men,
bers of the various mems clubs are
not complaining, it is not because of
their ignorance Of dress standards.
With the neither end of the gown
climbing ever onward and upward,
and the upper end falling down to the
waist line, it is not impossible to con-
ceive that there may be found in ultra
fashinoable parties some very fine
studies for lecture in anatomy. Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, the wife of the
famous wizard, says it is really re-
markable how some women will dis
figure themselves by the present
bizarre modes in dress. While it is
true that some of the styles have
reached a censurable point, one is in
clined to agree with the philosophy
of Mrs. Edison, that too many women
follow fashion blindly, whether the
style of the dress is proper or be-
coming. Park Bulletin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
Washington Party At
The W. D. Lemons

The twenty-second of February was
most fittingly celebrated at the
home of the w. D. Lemmons on Dear
born road, Palisade, by an exceed
ingly attractive dance. The house
which has been completely re-deco-
rated downstairs was prettily fes-
tuned with American colors and af-
forded an appropriate setting to the
twenty-five guests present.
Dancing was the order of the even
ing and many handsome favors were
distributed, some in the shape of
prizes for the best dancing couple,
while every lady received Martha
Washington bonnet and the gentle
men a typically Colonial cockade.
Dainty and elaborate refreshments
were served around the hour of mid
night, which was followed by recita-
lions and singing. Dancing was then
resumed until late hour.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
Berkeys' 3rd Sunday
Reception Charming
Success For February

DIR. and Mrs.. Charles P. Berkey,
Cumbermede road, Palisade, gave
their usual "Third Sunday" recep-
ton to Columbia students and other
friends last Sunday afternoon and
evening. There were about one hun
dred and twenty-five present from
four till ten, and the occasion proved
one of the most gratifying of the
series which have now lasted through
the winter seasons for the past sew
eral years.
The guests of honor were Dean and
Mrs. John F. Downey, of Minnesota
University.
During the afternoon Minnesota
college songs were sung by the
guests which were much enjoyed.
Also, Mrs. John H. Morecroft, of
Palisade, sang a solo, and Miss Mary
Best, of North Dakota, contributed
another.
At the refreshment table Mrs. B.
T. Butler, of Leonia, and Mrs. z. K.
Morris, of New York, poured tea.
There was also small company
present as supper guests. These
were: Dean and Mrs. Downey, Cap
tain and Mrs. S. E. Darby, Mrs. F.
X. Morris, Mr.. Fritz Morris.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
Grantwood Man
Returns From England

John R. Fridlington, of Columbia
avenue, who has just returned from
an extended business trip to England,
says that the country is like a great
armed camp. He reports that the
life there is highly stimulating and
stirring. Mr.. Fridlington says that
many of his business associates ex-
pressed the hope that America would
not enter the war; this country was
supplying the Allies with munitions
and other necessary materials and
the help of our fleet was not needed.
On the other hand, however, America
was held somewhat in disdain, and
her reputation was at low ebb be-
cause of the insolence and insults
which we had tolerated at the hands
of the Germans. But few Ameri-
cans will take this seriously.
Mr.. Fridlington said that he had
viewed the remains of building of
one of his customers which had been
wrecked by Zeppelin bomb. He had
been surprised of the cleanness of
the hole caused by the bomb, and the
fact that the walls had not been
damaged.
The traveller reported that the
spirit in England had never been
higher. Peace is unthought of, and
sublime confidence reigns.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
Kicking Citizen
Says Plain Things
About SnolO On Walks

To the Editor of the "Palisadian,"
Dear Sir:
SADIE was deluged with long list Of
things relating to "What Mayor
White Has Done For Palisade."
He got my vote on account Of that
misleading document.
If he were running for dog catcher
to-day I'd vote for the other fellow.
The condition of our sidewalks to-
day is abominable. 1t could not be
worse.
What gets me ratified is the recent
publication by the Mayor of the
"Snow Removal Ordinance" This be-
lated and long forgotten ordinance
says that every property holder must
clear off the sidewalks. In the event
of this not being done, the borough
is to do the work and put the cost in
the tax bill.
Has the slightest notice been taken
of this ordinance? Not so as you
could notice it.
Nobody would object to the lew
cents required to clean off snow from
the walks.
Why doesn't the borough do its
duty? The economy bug seems to- be
working overtime. No sense ira IT.
What the people-the taxrpayel,
want, is clean sidewalks.
The miserable, attempt ats runns
= rrox,y x,,odro +hro,Iuh fho sfrn&~tS 1id
nobody any good. Automobiles and
teams soon clear their own path
through the deepest snow.
The borough's attitude on snow re-
moval, in the face of positive grounds
provided in the ordinance is a most
unjust indifference on the part Of
those who were put in power to do
the peoples will.
They need to wake up-that's
what! Citizen"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-26
Charlie Chaplin At
The Hippodrome

Mr.. Charles Chaplin appeared for
one single performance-in the flesh
o as he really is-at the Hippodrome
last Sunday night in connection with
Sousa's Band and the guest-stars,
which include Xenia Haclezova, late
of the Serge de Diaghileff troupe and
Leo Ornstein, pianist. Realizing that
the big public in New York is eager
to see the original comedian as he
really is, and finding that he was
available at present, Mr. Dillingham;
has offered him an engagement.
Mr.. Chaplin agreed on two condi-
tions. One was that Sousa's Band
play a composition of his own writ
ing, called "The Pease PATROL" and
that he himself lead the number The
other request was that his percentage
of the gross for the evening be de-
voted to charity. John Philip Sousa
readily agreed to- the first suggestion,
and Mr.. Chaplin elected that the
amount he received for the appear
ance be equally divided between the
Actors Fund of America, and the
Music Hall Benevolent, Society of
England.