davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

his outside garments are In the lat
est and smartest fashion, yet his
soul 10 feeling the rough CALLING OF
a fabric that hurts more than sack.
cloth does the flesh, and his heart,
instead OF his head. Is covered with
the ashes OF lost desire. Poor old
Dick! ! want to be your friend, and
yet all desire TO be your sweetheart
and your wife has fed!
Poor old Dick! am really sorrier
for you than for myself. for you
have to fight two devils, Remorse
and Regret, and I have only one. |
only regret that I married you with
out knowing more about your life
and your loves.
And yet-oh, little book, II Ia so
hard to be honest with oneself. I
was just about to put down here that
II had known about Eleanor Fair
low I never would have married
Dick: but even as my pen was
poised to write the words I knew
! was lying to. myself. I know that
I would have married him had all
the women in the world stood in line
and said that he belonged to each
one Of them.
Oh, little book. those early days
Of living and loving were glorious
beyond belief.
Time. place or circumstance can
not take them from me.
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

wOuld announce TO employment
agencies that they would employ
only through agencies demanding
clean bill of health. would not agen.
cies soon make this a requirement
OF applicants for work? Who can
defy a group of housewives banded
in a determined effort TO regulate
matters pertaining to the home? II
is balance of power that no butch.
er, baker, candlestick maker nor EN-.
ployment agency dare defy.
But II Is not enough to examine
the domestic herself. Back OF her
lies her home and its surroundings.
II Is essential that yon know just
where and how she lives. Che may
come 10 your kitchen from a verita-
BILE plague spot with its herded In
fected humanity. To learn the health
fulness of any locality in her town,
you may enlist the aid Of number
of agencies--the health. board, char.
ity organizations. benevolent aid SO
cieties, district nurses, friendly visit
ors, the local newspapers, the police
department. even the fire depart
ment can tell you whether certain
section Of your town Is At for human
habitation or not. II the lodging
house of your servant Is menace tc
your home and to the town itself,
set 10 work to have IL made clean
and sanitary. Perhaps TIE .nyestiga
lions of housewives seeking ser
wants free from disease may be the
means Of cleaning up your citys dis
ease centers.
Clean hands, we'll bodies, clean.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

Mrs. Allan H. Fraser has returned
from = stay In French Lick Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q. Smith, IT.,
are In Asheville, N. e..
o.
Mrs. Gilbert w. Lee Ii In Hot
Springs. Va. for q month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John wynne. IT..
Of Crosse Pointe. are In Somerville.
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin J. Unger
have returned from trip to the
Pacific coast ~.
Mrs. George l. Balch and Miss
Marie Balch left, Monday. for q trip
to Florida.
o.
Mrs. Edith Knight Butler IL on 4
trip to the Pacific coast with Mrs.
Harry .'orcester. of Cincinnati.
o.
Miss Evangeline Schreiter will
give small house dance Wednes-
day evening. In honor OF Miss Lucille
Hart, OF Grand Rapids.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Peabody.
Of Crosse Pointe, left Monday for
New York. and later will go to Au-
gusta, Ga, for a months stay.
~
A musicale for the benefit OF the
Armenian relief fund, will be given
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

MEN may paint their pictures euu
carve their marbles. but they neve!
can mold "A human soul ~ God and
. woman can.
For q while, I must admit, ] had
to struggle with depression. Tried
very hard no. to let my husband
guess that was troubled. But In
spite of myself I WAS occasionally
distraught when We were together.
Our lives had become welded to.
gether In such perfect happiness
that could not but dread any
change, no matter what that change
might be. And ! was no longer .
sirl. was a woman now. with a
woman's understanding. knew
only too well what the advent Of a
baby In q household must mean.
knew that ] faced long months Of
illness and nervous dread; that my
work must. In the nature Of things.
be neglected for = year or more;
that could not even be my hus-
bands companion In the various
outings. riding. dinners and the the.
alter. that We enjoyed so much to-
gether And back Of that was IN
even moro intense fear. The fear
OF how he might take my news. !
did not dread any actual harsh
words such ~ Andres. Arthur waz
too true q man. too tender and Low.
Ing for that. But did fear that
down In his secret heart he might
not be really glad Of the news had
to tell him. And II this were so, he
could not hide II from me. would
xnow. In spite Of anything.
Several times tried to gather
my courage TO tell my husband Of
this new factor In our lives. Each
time baked. He was tired. or
fancied he was not In the mood for
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Just Where I Stand In Regard to Dick.

don't just quite understand II.
little book. but Jim comes over here
almost every night with Dick. and
they both try their best to cheer me
up. Il makes me feel as though
they know something about me that
! do not
I'm going to be devilish lonesome
when you take Dick away from me.
Msrgie,' he said last night.
"It doesn't look ~ though ! was
going TO take him away very soon.
Jim. Every time mention being
moved to my home. th Oowers that
Be recommended that remain here
. little longer. You sAven't nxed
Il up with the doctors. have you, 90
that you and Dick can live together
q little longerr
Jim laughed. and Dick exclaimed.
IL should say not"
Poor old Dick! Isn't II queer. liz.
tie book. how We label people In our
own minds. Some people like Aunt
Mary and Mrs. 5elwin are always
dear to me. I never think Of them
without that prefix. never thought
OF Eleanor Yairiow without the word
"fsscinatinS" bobbing mp and set
ting Itself before her name. I always
think Of Eiiene a. sweet" OF MolIie
% charming" of Donna Tenney ~
brilliant" Of Annie - sensible"
OF Jim a. faithful" of Pat - pa
tent" OF Mary ~ true blue" and
OF Bill Tsaney % "hekle."
Sometimes ! change some Of these
adjsctives, but In my mind oil my
friends and acQuaintances are card
indexsd with . word or two that
simply describes them to me. Dick
In the frst years Of our marriage
Was dearest" then he became
"thoughtlsss." For q time ] never
spoke to him-.never called his name
that the word cruel did not come
into my mind, and after that the
word false" used 10 make me shud-
der for months whenever my lips
framed his name Yet such ID the
queer Quirk Of woman's love.
There. have ritten the word
love-" but am not sure that love
Dick any more. ct least ] am very
sure ] do not love him in the way
that ] used TO DO I never think OF
him now that the words Poor old
Dick" DO not end with . sigh.
Poor old Dickl He certainly has
grown old. and while perhaps his
friends are consratulating him on
his better financial success. he II
poor. Already his hair has begun
to Wilton at the temples. When
noticed II the other day I really
think II hurt me more TO think that
! did not want to run my flngsrs
through Il and kiss the gray looks
any moro. All Il meant to me was
poor old Dick.
In one Of John 0slsworthy's books
he remarks OF woman of the
streets, SHE expected to End the
Joy Of life and instead she only
found the life Of Joy. which In q very
diRereut thing'---I think men can
ind out this ID 10 a. we'll a. women.
I know that Dick has done 10.
For him N well a. for me illu.
sion has fed. am satisfied he
blames himself for Eleanor Fairlow's
death and my dreary outlook on life.
He has plunged into work and. like
many another man. he In trying Ia
forget his foIlies In the fever and
stress Of business.
lust now he 70 doins psnancs a.
visosously - : naesilans. and while
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
Fashions for Americans

chiffon, or net. Indeed. any diapha.
nous material will serve as a sleeve
drapery. Whatever the sleeve may
be the bodice must repeat a bit
Of II.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

We hate to take your attention
from your school books, Miss High
School Girl. but you should take
note of this charming frock wSh
its brand new modification of our
old friend. the Russian blouse.
II comes from the Fashion Art
League of America--designed by
that famous designer Of girls and
children's apparel. Nine. Becker.
Though II is developed In char
meuse and Georgette crepe 1t will
be equally attractive in wolfe, or
CANDY or any Of the shimmery sum.
merry fabrics. Both crepe and silk
are In raspberry color. the silk form
ing the skirt, the bottom of the
blouse ami the girdle.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

]. r;sss@T'ss. JOB Dsss@ .SiS5S
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

MEN may paint their pictures and
carve their marbles. but they neve!
can mold a human soul ~ God ana
q woman can.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
ELECTED DELEGATE.

Fred L. Ryan, past state president
of the Minnesota Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, was unanimously elected by
Division No. as delegate to the ma
tional meeting of Irishmen at New
York, March and s.
Mr.. Ryan has held many high Of
fees in the Hibernian order, local,
county and state, and considers his
election as delegate to this great as
semblage an especial honor.
Five hundred prominent Irish
Americans, among whom are DR..
Thomas Adds Emmett of New York,
Supreme Court Justice Golf and many
others, have issued a call for the
meeting. Every Irish organization in
the country has been asked to send
delegates.
Four problems are to be considered
at the meeting. They are: How best
the Irish race should act in America
so that the teachings and practices of
Washington and Jefferson, of Jackson
and of Lincoln may continue to pre-
vail; how best to preserve for Ireland
the remnant of her manhood; how
best to combat the influences which
misrepresent America to Ireland and
Ireland to America; how best to act
so that at the congress of the nations,
to be held at the end of the war, the
legitimate claims Of Ireland may re-
ceive the fullest measure of considera-
ton, so that after her age-long suffer
ings Ireland may again take her place
among the nations of the world.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
ST. MARY,s HOSPITAL.

Two thousand six hundred and nine
patients cared for last year at st.
Mary's Hospital of Duluth, 806 we're
charity cases. OF the remaining pa
tients, 210 paid only part of their
bills and the hospital has been unable
to collect the remainder, or unwilling
to attempt to force collection because
of the financial condition Of the pa
tient.
With no public hospital available
in Duluth, the work of caring for the
sick must necessarily be undertaken
by some institution, and st. Mary's
has made it rule never to turn a
patient away because of lack of funds.
The cost of maintaining the hospital
during 1915 was little more than
$50, 1000, or about $3.50 day. From jan
uary, 1910, to January, 1915, period
of five years, patients accounts to the
amount of $4,000 were unpaid, AMI
charity cases amounted to $4,000
more, representing total loss of $47,-
900 for five years.
The county pays 81 day for the
care of its patients, but the actual cost
per day for room, board and nursing
is $1.64 per patient, so the hospital has
q net loss of GA cents per day for
every county patient.
The hospital is, therefore, run at q
loss despite the fact that no public
hospital in the country is more eco
nomically run, or cares for patients
at less cost. One reason for this
Of course, is that the nurses are not
paid. The sisters receive no salar,
whatever for their services. Theil
compensation is the consciousness O
work well done, and the reward the!
Hope to receive in the hereafter. Dur
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
MEMORIAL AT LoURDEs.

A memorable incident took place at
Lourdes recently. 1t was noticed that
after the recitation of the rosary be.
fore the statue which stands at the
place Of the apparition, Monsignor
Schoepfer, Bishop of Tarbes and
Lourdes, laid on the altar of the grot-
to voluminous packet. 1t was tied
with a white silk ribbon, and con-
tanned hundreds Of quarto sheets of
paper bearing the names of $4,000
Catholic soldiers and sailors of the
British empire. 1t being impossible
for these brave men to make the pill
grimage to Lourdes in person, they
desired to send their signatures to
Mary's altar as token Of their un-
shakable love and confidence in her.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
SUCCESS OF PRo.cArHE.. AL
PLAY GUARANTEED.

A record sale of box seats was made
for the Prot athedral plays to be put
on March 18th, at the Shubert theatre.
The drama, "Peg O. My Heart has a
fascination for Twin City theatregoers.
Miss Gertrude Golden is winning great
praise for her Interpretation of the
title rsle peg O. My Heart" All the
box seats were disposed of at sub.
scription prices, also a block of seats
in charge of the Rosary Society of the
parish have been sold. Among the
out-of-town visitors expected in at
tendance will be number from Mil.
waukee, including Professor Michael
G. Rohan from Marquette University,
who is national chairman of the Irish
History committee of the Ancient Or.
der Of Hibernians. The program COM
mitee under the direction of Mr.. Frank
Cullen is doing splendid work get.
ting out what the committee termed
a de lux edition of a souvenir program
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
ROBERT EMMETT.

Mrs. Margaret M. Mullin, Div. s, L. A.
A. o. H.
Among the sentiments of most pow
erful operation on the human heart
and most highly honorable to the hui
man character are those of veneration
of our forefathers and of the sages
and heroes of past ages. It is a pledge
of the respect we bear their memories.
And it is pleasing and instructive to
look back on the silent records Of the
historians and bring these eminent
characters to the notice and emulation
of succeeding times.
We in the United States have our
own numerous heroes whose virtues
we ever praise. All nations and all
people in their own way pay tribute
to their famous men and women.
And thus it has ever been the GUS
tom, wherever men and women of Irish
descent come together to ever keep
fresh the memory of the revered he.
roes Of the Green Isle. No other ma
ton was blessed with such sons and
daughters and no other people were
ever prouder of their heroes, no other
SO quick to honor their memories in
song and poetry, in prayer and respect
full admiration.
And were we to number the men
who combine in the highest degree
pure moral worth with intellectual
greatness, we should number among
the greatest of these, Robert Emmett.
Robert Emmet, a youth of modest
character, pure motives and winning
personality has been called one Of the
most romantic characters of the nine
teenth century and one of it's greatest
moral forces. His youth and ability
have cast glamour of romance over
his career, which was enhanced by his
affection for Sara Curran, a daughter
of a great lawyer of that time, John
Philpot Curran.
Emmett was born of family of high
standing, being the third son of DR..
Robert Emmett. He was early sent
to Trinity College in Dublin and there
won prizes for oratory and by elo-
quence of the Hottest and most stir.
ring character he soon became influ-
entail among his colleagues.
He was intended for the bar and the
wonderful talents which he early dis
played gave abundant promise of a
most brilliant future. Indeed his
brother, Thomas Adds Emmett, was
at this time a leading barrister, and
in later years, after being exiled from
Ireland, this same Thomas Emmett be-
came attorney general of New York
state.
This brother of Emmet's was at
this time high in the council of the
United Irishmen, society which had
for it's object the fostering of rebel
lion in ireland, against English rule.
1t is likely that close association with
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
IRISH FELLOWSHIP CLUB.

IRISH FELLOWSHIP CLUB.
F. J. Dacey was reelected presi-
dent of the Irish Fellowship club at
the annual business meeting of the
club. It was decided to hold the an.
nual banquet March 16 at the Spalding
hotel.
Other officers chosen were: J. L.
Traverss, vice-president; John Scan
lon, financial secretary; Dennis F.
Donovan, recording secretary; M. T.
O'Donnell, treasurer; board of direc
tors, ]. r. Stack, John ]. Murphy, DR.
T. F. Sheridan, T. w. Foran, F. l.
Ryan and Edward WEIGH. Short talks
were made by several of the members
following the business meeting.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
An IDEAL CATHOLIC LAND.

In Spain is annually collected a
Wardrobe of st. Victoria" for the
poor. This wardrobe, amounting to
about 5000 garments, is personally
distributed by the queen, assisted by
the noble ladies of the kingdom.
Among the poor applicants, this year,
was a woman 100 years old. She was
sent home in royal carriage, &C.
companied by her parish priest. Spain
is, in truth, an ideal Catholic land.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26

ing the 20 years they have been work
ing in Duluth they have built up a
plant valued at $25O,0OO. On this there
is a mortgage of $103, 900, and the cam.
paign is planned to reduce this mort
gage by at least $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
REV. FIR. HOGAN TALKS TO
DRAMA LEAGUE.

Hibbing.- Members of the Hibbing
Drama League listened to an address
on "The Moral Value of the Drama"
by Rev. Father James Hogan of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, at
their regular meeting in the Carnegie
public library.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
FREDERICK w. HERMAN
IRISH STUDENTS AZ ROME

"A second reading of the Propa-
ganda prize list throws into strong.
er relief the successes of the stu
dents Of the Irish college this year."
remarks q Roman exchange. "Mr.
Leonard, the only candidate for the
Doctorate Of Theology, from the Irish
college. obtained 90 per cent at the
oral examination"
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
soDALIrY WILL GIVE CARD

PARTY.
The Blessed Virgin Sodality of the
st. Anthony of Padua Church will give
a card party next Tuesday evening in
the school hall, 9th Ave. and End st. N.
E. Card playing will start at S:15.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
PARtsHIoNERs OF ST. BRIDGET's
CHURCH WILL GIVE oYs-
TER SUPPER.

An oyster supper will be served in
the basement of st. Bridget's church,
corner Emerson and 3Sth Avenues
North, on Wednesday evening, March
LIST. Serving will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
After eight o'clock the guests will en-.
Joy themselves at cards. The hos.
pitality of the parishioners of st. Bird.
gets parish is coming to be we'll and
favorably known. Father Donahue ex-
tends general invitation to the
friends of st. Bridget's parish to be
present on Wednesday evening, March
first.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
Not for Mother.

mo, mother, this novel 10 not at all
at for you to read" "You are reading
It." Eyes, but you know you were
brought up very dinerently."-Boston
Transcript.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26

A rare collection of Japanese art
graced the Bishops clubrooms Tues.
day at the meeting of the Bishops
club. A freize of Japanese woodcuts
decorated the rooms and excellent ex-
amples of cloisonne vases, a tea set
Of Satsuma ware and a beautiful bit
of genuine gold Satsuma, with a collec-
ton of japanese monograms had been
loaned by Mrs. E. Frank Barker The
objects served as illustrations for the
interesting talk on the art of Japan,
given by Miss M. Naughton, who
thanked Mrs. Barker publicly for the
loan.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26

MEMORIAL TO IRISH HISTORIAN.
A portrait Of the late Martin /. ].
Griffin, who did SO much to clear our
American Catholic history Of unre.
liable statements, and shatter many
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26

Construction of combined Catholic
church and parochial school at Wood
land will be begun early this coming
spring, according to an announcement
made today by Bishop McGolrick.
The edifice will be erected short
distance from the end, of the Woodland
car line.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26

Speed Of Swimmer and oarsman.
The maximum speed acquired by the
average person in swimming comfort
ably is 80 inches a second, while oars
men in an eight-oared boat acquired .
speed of 1877 inches IN second.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
ANNUAL BALL OF De LA SALE
ALUMNI,

The De La Sale Alumni will give
their annual ball Monday evening, Feb
ruary 28th, at Malcomb's Studio. About
one hundred couples are expected to
be present. Jas. P. Hessburg will lead
the grand march. The reception com.
mfttee consists Of Frank Williams,
Leo J. Gleason, Jas. E. Lee, John Seible,
VIM. 8. Doyle, Anil Pouliout, Law
renee Wolf, Bernard Lohmar and Jas.
Trainer.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26

Miss Catherine O'Reilly, of Interna-
tional Falls and T. T. O'Reilly, of
Grand Rapids, Mimi, are in the city on
account of the serious illness of their
sister, Sister Jane of st. Mary's hos.
rital, who underwent an operation at
the hospital.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
DULUTH NEWS

Thomas ]. Scanlon, formerly a Du-
luth resident and brother of John
Scanlon, 107 West Fifth street, died
in the general hospital at sarnia, Ont.
He was So years old.
Mr.. Scanlon was we'll known among
the railroad men of Duluth and Su-
perior and along the Great Lakes.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26

Miss Rose Buckley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Buckley, has returned
to Ely, MIMI, where she is teaching
this year. She came down to attend
the teachers convention held last
week.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26

idols by his historical researches.
was unveiled at a recent meeting Of
the American Catholic Historical So
ciety Of Philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26

Mrs. F. A. Barber returned the first
part of the week from st. Paul, where
she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
M. Flemming.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
Terms:
C. o. D. or
Cash
No Credit

TOMATOES
Choice Quality Tomatoes, az
cans Observation-Disclosures
Extra Choice New York 1O~
Tomatoes, 3 cans. .....O1C
Fancy Hand Picked New 49,
York Tomatoes, 3 cans. TIC
CORN
Standard Minnesota Corn, o.
3 cans for.
Extra Standard Minnesota ~
Corn, 3 cans for ........Of(
Fancy Country Gentleman ~
Corn, 3 cans for ......OfC
Fancy New York Corn, 10
3 cans for .............f
Special Value Peas, sweet 07~
and tender, 3 cans. ....ZlC
sifted Sweet June Peas. Ilc
cans ................. x n
Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 90
cans
Sifted Early June Peas, 17~
, SdAl0 ..... ~ . ~
SQUASH
Hubbard Squash, latest
pack, extra quality, /I~
cans ................f III
BETS. Cut Red Beets, 0Oc
=. 3 cans ................A/N
oKRA, Special Brand Cut 27o
Okra, 8 cans.
SAUER KRAUT, Fancy
Wisconsin Sauer Kraut, OIC
cans .................- ~
LOGANBERRIES, EEo
fancy, 5 cans
STRAWBERRIES, Extra
Standard, choice quality, 61C
3 cans Observation-Disclosures N
RASPBERR1ES, Choice
Red Raspberries, New S9~
1915 Pack, 3 cans. OON
Extra Preserved Red
Raspberries, New 1915
Pack. Selected Fruit, RSc
BLUEBERR1ES, Extra IE~
Standard, 3 cans. 6ON
RHUBARB, Extra Stand AZ
ard Rhubarb, 3 cans. =. OO\
GRAPES, Muscat Grapes,
carefully packed, good
size, excellent value, 62c
cans ................O ON
Extra Fancy Muscat
Grapes, the large and
most perfect California LEo
Grape, 15c; 8 pkgs. ....OON
SALT FISH
TROUT, No. 10 Pail, 8 a.
lbs. net weight of fish,. ~ L
SP1cED RED SALMON,
No. 10 pail, 8 lbs. net 10
weight Of fish. ..:...:. AA>
WHITE FISH, No. 10 -
pail, 8 lbs. net weight of rs
LuDEF;I;S;Ki, Is Id. tub, Z *
$ls8; so lib. tub. ....... De y
GOLDFISH, Goldfish
packages .............. fON
Salt, Spiced and Smoked Fish.
FRESH MACkEREL,
cooked and ready to-.
serve. delicious for ALL II
occasions, per tin. .AAS
NORWAY xxx Her
ring, in No. 10 pail, 500
lbs. net weight of fish. wv
SPICED H E RING,
!? ss: e: u.s. :'' net ~"sisssS'87c
MEDIUM RED SAL
MON, the best quality
of Alaska Pink Salmon,
in No. 10 pail, 8 lbs. netO S~
weight of fish ......... ~
NORWAY xxx HER
RING, in No. 10 pail, 8 7Qo
lbs. net weight of fish. ~
EXTRA NO. l BLOAT-
Err MACKEREL, No.
10 pail, 8 lbs. net weight OK
of fish .................A ~
The Irish standard., 1916-02-26
TWIN CITY NEWS

Hibbing, Minn.-The funeral of Pat
rick Laughlin, 62, who died at his
home in Alice, after an illness of 10
days of pneumonia, was held from the
church of the Blessed Sacrament.
Rev. Father James Hogan off1ciated.
Besides the widow there survive
six children, Hazel, 81, postmistress at
Alice; Bessie, Is; Raymond, 10; Eve.
Ign, 8; Clarence, and Lee, 2. John
Laughlin, brother, and sister from
Mt. Forest, Ontario, arrived today to
attend the funeral.