davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
The Confessions of a Wife
Dick Is Going On a Trip.

Dick did not try TO caress me as
brought him home in the electric.
! told him what had iu mind In
reference 90 Mrs Homes.
Going TO make every man miser-
able you can. aren't you. Margiet
he asked grimly
Perhaps that is my underlying
idea, although until you spoke ] had
not been entirely conscious OF IT,
I answered.
But why. Dick. should suffering
be only the peculiar heritage OF
women
why do all men make 70 so per
tectly hopeless for most Of us?
"Why DO you make us rail against
fate because We have not been born
men SO that We might escape The
awful pain, both physical and men
tal. laat comes 90 us and not 20 you?
why do you drive II home 20 Us
| by word and action that ours must
always he sacrifice from which you
will beneht7
why are you so constituted that
when your marriage turns out as
/ has yours and mine you may only
have an hour now and then OF dis
quietude, while 7 must SIT among
/ lie debris OF nay love and faith and
.trrIst f8rrvtrwarra
Please. D.et don't Jock "a, mg
though |s. -.... --N,
..r-
.u.- H... and
...r .r."
. r.. .u. chat Nusl
$50 b.. 3. Nl.t by anyone else oui
|hl husband hat she goes to hin
nd gets comfort When ne hurts
a'- .a has no solace.
a 9an aghts only for HIS own
"A man protects woman from
every man but hiusef
"A man can put any woman
yes even his wife-out of his heart
and start afresh.
"A man can live entirely on the
a lterial things which starve wo
man
"A man does not always need a
smile 10 sweeten his breakfast cof
fee. All he desires IS that the cot
/ fee shall be sweet and hot and his
wife sweet and cool
"a man does not need to be al.
ways hoping for a brighter tomor
row for he makes over today 10 suit
himself
"A man only thinks love is some
thing 10 live ne would never think
OF submitting IL TO a debating so
/ cjety a woman IS always asking
why?
"A man does not have 10 be told
! that a woman loves him as long as
she makes him perfectly comfort
able
"You think you are remorsefuI
for what you have done You ar
not. Dick. You are only restless te
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
Beth; The Cir
who Went Right
-thy
LLOYD
Patterson
No. 24S-Stella to the Rescue.

could take Anna my maid. and walk
with her ou uuIraWeu.ed streets
either rerg early iu the morning or
late I1 fbo afternoon And Ibis sug
eesaon had hum.hatcd me; bur.
uy pride beyond words.
Perhaps o. was foolish of nae But
after what Andre had said re-
solved would NOT go ont an an.
that would spend mv time I'm my
own rooms away from everybody.
that 7 would get Vhatoypr exercise
needed .n wandering amlessly
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

----- :
40" came '''- ''''
spent mood.'y confined elmer To- NY
own room or to my studio ! tried
,-.,. t....,, work and gooduos-
.-- - ta,5.
""""' B .'''. '''
ing painfully over my u'"" '''-
board Rut somehow my efforts
would NOT come right Try 1888 T
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

M- md Mrs. C. A. Il Thom are
spending the week. 90 Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs IH.ma- ~ Robinson
Nr4+aa5 Montclatf-are left thi- se"h
for Florida
Mrs R "a Post, 80 232 AltNan
dri.euy, west is spending TWO
months boz lorida
Mrs William n Eales 40 1876
Rurusave, viii entertain at bridge
Thursday evening
Mrs n Il Eyerard gave a buffet
luncheon Thursday 90 formally pre-
sent 20 society her daughter Miss
Elrauore Everard.
Mrs Herbert Rich was the hostess
Of bridge party Thursday after
noon lo honor OF her house guest
Mrs. Abbott. OF Cleveland.
In the Highland Park school audi
t0uum. Friday evening The Wed
ding of Tom Thumb viii be pre-
scntcd for the benefit of the High
land Park CONGREGATIONAL church.
o.
Entertaining roi Mrs Homer Ever
ctt. az cleveland Mrs James d. Ken
nedy. Of 40 3J3 Burns.ave, gave
charmlnrly appointed luncheon We'd
nesday for l75 guests
Mrs Harry Norton Torrey gave
chndreu's party Wednesday aft
ornoou. IN the home I'm Crosse
Tolnte for her daughter and son,
Eleanor ana william The guests
numbered "a bo,s and girls.
Tho Detroit Business Women q
club viii dine Thursday evening in
tho Detroit Athletic club and later
Will listen 20 talks by Mrs Lena
lake Forest and Wilson r. orr thc
latter memory expert
N-. and Mrs BENJAMIN Franklin
To.r. M Crosse Pointe, have issued
cards announcing The marriage ot
their daughter. Miss Marjorie loh'n
r.,. ct,.s,r,bor Macdonald
.rs a,a.trr Tan re After
49, Mr. and Mrs Macdonald
LII. 81, ronq m SO fs4 Jefferson.
.-.
ur-r-,e, e..g.'...an Will me.,
r.,.,.,. ,f.rnr-r i'm the home OF
w., rr,-,.s r.r,, Na cps Semi
,.I...,. Prof warren w. Flower
..., ..t,.. ,sft Ir German on "Thg
,-... s,tf, of modern German I.tcra.
,n-.u Mrs frederick Fitzgerald
.a.,-,,.c ,,1g "a GoIBs,eir. g,Iu.t.
.,4 .r,.s ,terg.ro. Nanrebach. ac-
........,5., vfu Give n musical pro.
...-.
q
rINFN'lnLn aht 'Har go l''L'-'
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

prtntinE--the plain neat ktud--thnt
~ riEbt-TlmcE Jnb Dcpt.-Mntn fSao.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

overture. tho Chabrior rhaps4dlf ahp
the GlazUuuow waltz OF cine frida
concert. with tho addition of the
march from "Tauulsu-or' IWag
rUerI three dances from GcrmaIu.t
suite Henry VIII" HaudeIE Largo
/ f1l strings and songs by George
/ |IgowOridgc Tlttman, baritone. of
/ Washington. ID. g. Sir uumau gave,
song recital for the Tue day Must
Gale. Tuesday morning nm tha ITO.
|tel StatIer ballroom The seats f0r
/ both concerts are now ou sale iu
/ |Grinuclls box Office.
An attractive aud unusual scheme
of decoration carried out iU tones of
rose. mllborry and brown. provided
the charming background for the
wedding Of Miss Jessie Marjorie
Lambert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John r Lambert lo Oscar Webber
which took place "Wednesday even.
| ing. in the family home no. so Vir.
Einia Park Tho Rev n Lester
] Smith pastor Of Central Methodist
/ church performed The ceremony.
| Tho bridge wore "a lovely gown Of
white satin and tguc. the rose
|polnic lace bodice ytlled ia pearl
Embroidered chiffon and with
/ long court train embroidered iu
|ielrl Iaa 0aa4G" sa 90 ssh
|or.hids ANA to veil OF uilo Ha
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

There were no Christians among
The early Gauls.' was one answer
received in a recent grammar school
history examination they We're
mostly LAWYERS said another a
blizzard is the inside of a hen
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

treasurer, Jocelyn Tyler; sergeant
alarms. Catherine Mcmillan. The
society Is making preparations for
It's semiaunual club dance. The
Gladstone Debating club results
show The following students elected
President. Erwin GoOdwllly clerk,
Adam Reynolds assistant clerk,
Dwight Glover. sergeantatarms.
Yates smith. The Gladstone club is
completing arrangements FOR "a Joint
debate 10 be held soon with the
senate and assembly an Western
high. The House Of Representatives
10 elected rs officers for The cnsu.
Ing term They are Parker Mc.
+ furland. speaker. Kenneth Spain.
clerk Russell Comar assistant
clerk. and Richard NcCallum, scr.
. geaGtatarms
The House ui representatives Of
. Eastern Hen school has elected tho
following Offices for the semester.
. spe4krl Ef~-. hochte; clerk, Os-
car 1gydeI. assistant clerk, William
Can't sergeantatarms, Milton
LoeVe.
During the four days that the
owen school bank has been open.
s4l25 has been deposited by the
students
The class officers of the Alli-
bridge school are: President Frank
Havcs. vjre.presideut. Milton Holz,
secretary. Gertrude McNutt. trcaa
rrr- rsIra lockwood. Tie class
a.. y. Perseverance a. ,. rg.
r..
....t.r ..a.
695. .ona ,..s OF - IA. .m....
aca .fg s..al.Q oa,ceis. rs. S.
u.. u.ay hom- yice-pre laeut
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

Mrs Herbert Rich was the hostess
Of bridge party thursday after.
noon io honor OF her house guest
Mrs. Abbott. OF Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

Elections Of officers for the .usu-
ue semester were the feature Of
all meetings of Central ijiEls or
Eauizati0us durinr tho past week.
The Pcrtia Debating club elected the
fol owing President Frances Jack
son, secretary, Marjorie Re Netuo;
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

Jack-What kind OF a girl is your
friend Miss James,
Dolly Well she'll give any chap
melting glance in summer and Il
freezing glance when she meets him
u town In winter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

hrood,, iroiira,io, 10 ,,or,, ,,,,,oh o,sio,.
tn discomrano ,In, ,ho han thot has
Noon nlIou,nd 70 hn,,o bo, o,,,n ,,ay In
no mnttor TO-. vol, ar moro ;rbo
,,,;.o ,,n,,ltr,r,,, LII ,harnforo ,,aLo
!, bis h,siros, 20 ,'n a,,a, al ,,,o ,osts
~, mo oInso ~ ooob da,, nnd ,on,o,,o
tborerron onv fou,is tbot show oil
toIc,' ei,,ns si,cb NC ctmcilinn ~. ,uff-
linz Of ,ho faatbors Uans ba,a No
hnsinese on tha na.,s ~ ni,,bt urdor
any circun,st,nros A. mo ..c,nci,s',
nre romo,od no., sbo,,id ho tai,an 10
n snociai coon 5riIt fnr 10 ,,',r.oso
of hroai,;,c ,I,on, f,nr, ,i,oi,' o,rilI,l pui
homes
,r,.... ..... ....... ,.
mere are many ways OF ulscouras-
imE proouihesS' nul, as common sense
uic'd.eS: 'he hlethous efilployed shouiu
not supJect me mems TO cfuelty or prl-
Naton: Aslue from humane reasons
10 nan starNe or III treat the ioWls, or
TO Keep lheth from water, defeats the
very OBJECT OF breaking up the proodi,
ness since prlVitatloh or cruelty tend
TO check egg proauction rather than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
SDLe11did Laxative
for Elderly People
HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED B|
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN
JOR MANY YEARS.

The infirmities Of age are especial
ly manifest in a tendency to constipa-
tion. and call for treatment that will
afford relief in an easy, natural man
nor The rapid action of cathartic
remedies and purgatives that shock
the system should be avoided more es-
pccially as the relief they offer is only
temporary and is usually more than
offset 10y disturhanci to the vital or
gans caused by their violent action.
Nearly thirty years ago Dr. W. Il.
Caldwell. Monticello. Ill. prescribed a
compound of simple laxative herbs
that has since become the standard
household remedy IN thousands Of
homes. 1t acts easily and gently, Vet
with positive effect, without gripping
or other pain or discomfort. Mrs.
Rachel Allen. GalesDurg. kans.. is
seventy one years old, and after using
a bottle Of DIR. Caldwwclrs Syrup
Pcpsin, wrote that it had done her a
world OF good and that she intended
to keep II in the house clways.
Druggists sell DR. Caldwells Syrup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Adjusting the SullIy Piow.

In doing good job of plowing with
Il sulky plow, II is necessary to have il
ADJUSTED correctly to start with, and
the operator should give these ad-
Justmonts careful attention from time
to time so that they will be correct
for the various conditions OF the soil.
The wheels and frame of the sulky
plow are very much like the waeon:
that is, they are made to carry
weight. The downward pressure when
lifting the furrow slice. and the side
pressure, due 20 the turning of the
furrow slice, should be borne by the
carriage Of the plow. To do this
every effort should be made to have
the plow run straight. The point
must always be turned down suffic-
ienuy to cause the pillow to take the
ground at all times. as the common
saying is, ii must have suction. To
give the plow sufficient suction. the
rear furrow wheel can. in some
places, be lowered until the heel of
the land side lacks about one-half
inch of touching when the plow is
placed on n Lowell surface. Some
sulky plows have practically no land
side at all. and the land side they do
have is not meant to carry the side
pressure. MS is the case with the
walking plow. For this side pressure
outside of the line OF the land side
about one and one-fourth inches. 1t
must also be turned slightly away
from the land. II the Sulky IL ad-
lustcd SO that the large land wheel
continually points and slides any
sideways, good work cannot be done
and the whole machine Will pull
harder.
common rule for getting proper
suction on down turn OF point is to
place the pillow bottom on level
floor with the heel raised one. half
inch. The point of the share and the
outside Of the plowed ground edge Of
the share, sometimes called wing
should touch the floor. About four
inches back of the point. however, the
edge OF the share should rise from
the floor SO that fair sized pencil
can be slipped under the share.
In case rolling coulter is used on
the pillow, it should be adjusted so
that its center is about four or five
inches back of the point, and should
have clearance so that a mans fingers
can be stuck between the upper land
side edge of the share and the bottom
edge OF the coulter. 1t should also
Ne set to the land the thickness OF a
mans fingers from the edge of the
land side Of the share.
IL manure or loose straw has been
scattered over the ground. a rolling
coulter should not be used, as 1t will
block and gather trash. Where there
is csabgrass on the ground tho top. or
vertical standard. which holds the
wheel yoke. should be tipped back
ward at an angle of so degrees to IS
degrees so that 1t will raise the
swivel joint as far as possible away
from the ground, Otherwise the
orabgrass will collect on this swivel
and 1t will be necessary to stop and
clean II out. The coulter should also
be kept sharp at all times.
The plow should never be adjusted
in an attempt 20 get suction so that
The whole plow rides on point alone.
This will make very poor blowing.
Keep the share and edge of the shinn
sharp, especially for tough soil or sod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

carly winter, but conditions and the
object ypf pruning must he considered
in each case. II the pruning opera
tons are very extensive, economic re-
ouirements may make 1t necessary to
prune throughout the winter when
ever the weather is suitable for men
to work in the orchard. II the fruit
buds are endangered during the win
ter by adverse temperatures 1t may
be advisable to delay pruning as
much as economic conditions permit
until settled spring weather arrives.
This is especially advisable II heavy
heading in Of the previous seasons
growth is involved. since the proper
ton Of live buds may determine the
extent to which the cutting back
should be carried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Should BE a Part Of the
Daily Routine at This
Season of the Year.
Starving and Keeping the
Hens from Water are
Wrong and Defeat Their
Object.
BY Robert Armstrong.
Experienced lOuliryman


when u hen completes the laying OF
n clutch of eggs at this season ot the
year, even among the so-cailcd nom
sitting varieties. she Is imbucd with
further maternal instincts, ana II
therefore prone TO attempt Ia hatch
them. This tendency must In dis
comraccd and promptly broken up or
it viii cause u serious falling off In
the egg yield. Its importance cannot
he ONcrcstimatcd. especially ON COM
mcrcial egg farms where the hen Is
not held responsible for next seasons
bullets. rather where the incubating
and brooding are done artificially.
Contrary to the opinion of many
poultry keepers. egg production Is not
"a sequence OF so much nourishmcnt
taken into the body daily, digestcd.
assimilated and then converted into
the materials for making eggs In
other words, a continuous operation.
unbroken. as 1t were. providing the
care and feeding OF the hen are an
they should be. The egg cells. tcchni-
cally known az the "ova," OF which
there are many hundred in the well
bred, vigorous fowl, are formed. or
rather developed in series or clusters,
sometimes called "litters' or
clutches" each cluster being de
NtlbDtu OF ItldIutu III uttbfuulltN
with the hens physical condition, and
her ability to consume sufficient
quantities OF the proper nutrients. Be
tween these clusters there is an inter-
val Of nonproduction. a sort of rest
period which varies quite consider
ably with different breeds and with
specimens. and which may be a week
or a month, and not infrcquently
II is three months. as in the case OF
Impoverished fowls, or where they
have not been bred along biological
lines for heavy egg production.
Furthermore. the number OF eggs In
and specimen as much as the vari-
alton in the duration of the rest
periods. There may be but "a dozen
eggs 10 litter. or fifty. and In rare
cases hen will continue to lay al
most without cessation. and continue
TO DO SO for a couple Of years Usnally,
hens that lay short htters take but
Few days 10 the intervals between
them. whereas the hen that laws n
series OF forty 10 sixty eggs. In almost
daily succession, will require rest
period OF couple Of weeks With
specimens OF like breeding and vigor
there - usually an average struck.
Disposition 10 Become Rroody.
Between the laying Of each litter
especially 81 certain seasons OF the
lc~T a-t notably the spring months
there : tendency FOR the hen 10 in
cu-Se il her maternal instincts. in the
>1Ais g = desire 10 SIT and hatch a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

A question frequently asked Is,
When is the proper time TO prune
reacn trecs?" In general the answer
to this uNestion is: During the dor
Cr carly spr'nV. Just before growth
starts, except in regions where
bleeding from wounds are likely
to occur. In such regions Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Not That Kind,

Captain-What! You want another
furlough, two inside Of a year? Why,
l haven't been home once in year
and a half.
Tommy Atkins-Thats all right for
you. sir; but me and my missus amt
that kind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

nourishment. that which is assimiated
over and above the daily demands Of
the body, that goes into the stimula-
tion and active development OF the
egg organs, and they progress no
faster than this nourishment is pro-
Nidcd.
obviously. the broody hen eats so
little, that her egg organs soon be
come contracted, and revert to the
dormant state found in the immature
pullct Another good example of this
dTicd-up condition may be found IN
the fowl half way through the mott,
in which the abdominal section that
was formerly relaxed and distended.
is drawn well up into the body; the
pelvic bones that were once pliable
and spread apart are rigid and close
together: and the comb and wattles
that were pendulous and brightly col
orcd. are now pale and shrivelled to
II third of their former size. Her en-
tire attitude is sluggish and indiffcr-
ent.
still another point that should re
ceiNe proper consideration: when n
hen Is permitted to get in poor con-
dition, either hy raising n brood of
chicks or by prolonged idleness on
the nest, her plumage, like her body,
becomes dried up, and at certain sea-
sons Of the year this Will throw her
into an early molt. To prolong the
life of the feather the hen must be
kept in the pink of condition; her APP
petite must he stimulated so that she
will eat large quantities of food. and
thus keep her BODY well nourished,
and her plumage sleek and virile. in
which case she will continue laying
throughout the summer, and the mott
Ia, 20.
means greatly increased profits, for ii
should be remembered that the eggs
produced in August brings about the
same prices as the January eggs.
Breaking the BrOOdy Hen.
We have shown that for economical
reasons alone it is imperative that
broodiness should be broken up, ana
the sooner this condition is discovered
and coped with. the easier IT is ac-
complished. A hen removed from the
nest on the first or second day OF her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
To Be Sure.

"Our neighbor Is going to have
roof garden this summer. You won't
be able to see his daughters spoon
ing in the hammock"
"oh. don't know. We can rig
ap the chimney as a periscope."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Modern Life.

Typical household scene"
What"
Mrs. wombat playing bridge In
the par!or and graphophone In the
nursery singing her baby = lullaby"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
The Wherefore

The wherefore.
''Flubdub's home seems badly ne
elected"
well, his wife II interested In
prison reform, better roads, pure
politics and clean plays"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. 1t is a
splendid remedy and should be in
every home. a trial bottle. free of
charge. can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w H. Caldwell. asa Washington
st. Monticello, ILL.,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
time TABLES \
Are Not Given Away in England
Like They Are in the
United States.

LONDON. April S.-one wartime
economy that the travelling public in
England may welcome Is a reduction
in the output Of railroad time tables.
These little booklets here are to a
large percentage OF the people Just
as mysterious as they are the world
over. and. there 10 the added incon-
vience Of having to buy them as one
does newspaper. They are not
landed out for the asking as they are
n the United States W
In deciding to reduce the issue OF
time tables the railroads had In view
he curtailment Of the consumption Of
paper. in accordance with The gov
crnment's restrictions on the use OF
OF paper in every conceivable In
stance. AT first 1t was suggested that
time labels be suspended entirely
during the war, but this was voted
down. The compromise suggested ID
to have only one general public time
table put out by each railroad COM
pany and that. the price be raised
from two cents. as at present. to siz
cents. fpSr ~
The question Of disseminating the
whole OF the posting on bill boards at
station platforms and along the linet
is also under consideration. ~ :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
WEDDING IS big
SOCIAL EVENT \
IN RICHIE
Other Items Of Week Are Re,
corded by a Correspondent
of the telegram.

MLENBoR, April Son last
SUNDAY ut the home OF the groom's
parents, on Bond creek, occurred the
marriage of Frank Emmett Mahaney
and Miss Nettie Riggs. the Rev. 7.
N. McCarty. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating. The
groom Is the eldest son Of Perry
Mahaney and wife. prominent resi-
dents Of this community, and holds
responsible position in one Of the
rubber factories at Akron, O. The
bride is one Of Richie county's sue
cessful young school teachers. On
Wednesday the couple departed for
Akron. where they will reside.
Troops Of friends tender sincere con-
gratulations and good wishes for a
long and happy life.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
Very Unreasonable.

Not for many years have farmers
and gardeners witnessed a spring so
unreasonable as is being experienced
at the present time. Owing to heavy
rains and cold weather, but little
blowing has been done, and indica-
tons are favorable for late crops.
Even early gardens remain dormant.
as the ground Is not In fit condi-
tion for filling. In years past 1t has
been the habit OF many to plant po-
tatoes around st. Patrick's day, but
few have been planted in this neigh
borhood, and few gardens will be
cultivated until the ground warns
up considerably.