davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Kelly will speak on "Preparedness,r
and Albert Sherman on Cupid a. .
menace to the public school," yo
can. instrumental and orchestra myb i
sic will intersperse the speeches. IS
The Ladies' Of Charity Of st. vim
cents asylum will hold the annual .
meeting and election of officers IN I
the asylum. Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 1G.
Mrs. William +. Quinlau will en-
tertain 10 guests Monday evening.
at the st. Valentine dinner-dance, In
the Detroit Athletic club.
o.
Clever and entertaining novelties
in music, dances and faors will feaa
ture the st. Valentine dancing party :
Monday eening, in Arcadia.
IT. %
Mrs. Edward Douglas Stair enter
tanned In her box, in the Lyceum
theater, Friday evening. at the rer
formance of the Serge de DiaghiiSn
Ballet Russo, Prince Paul Troubetz
koy, Princess Troubetzkoy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph H., Booth, and Weston
Gales. o.
The, debutantes will give q leap
year spinsters' cotillion, Friday even
ing. Feb. %, Ia; the Hotel Pontchar
train. 1.-The committee on arrange
ments includes Miss Annette Shel
den. Elizabeth Miller. Miss Margery
Russel, Mss Dorothy Hutchinson
and Miss Florence Cushman.
.~~ls--{s>-
A new library club will he formed
Monday evening, Feb. II, In the X.
NJ. C. A. 10 have fer its aim a study
Of The drama and of famous actors
who have contributed to it. In theis
FIRST meeting the beginning and ears
Iy development of the drama will be
discussed. All members of the asr
soeiation are eligible to join thaz
club. Tuesday at noon. an informal
talk viii be given i'm library by Mrs.
J. w. Finney. chairman OF the jubi- .
lee committee who will speak an J
General association history" ~
o ai
Instead of placing the orchestra IN I
the balcony as usually is done 81
balls held in the Masonic temple,
Friendship lodge, No. AZ, F. & M
NJ. for its annual ST. VALENTINES
dance. Tuesday evening. Feb. ISL
will please the musicians on a rails.
ed dias surrounded by palms and :
flowers in tho middle of the floor. ,
The decorations for the ball will be-.
very elaborate, with lighting effects
that have not before been attempted
in he temple. The supper will be a.
feature of the affair. and there will
be special entertainment during the
supper hours.
% w
William Howland, baritone. will
give a song recital Sunday afternoon, 3
In the Century auditorium, under
the auspices IT the Tv entieth Gems
tury club. in the services OF free en-.
tertainments for young business wo-
men and their friends. A feature q
of Mr. Howlands program will be
an original sOng called "A valen- a
tine." whitten 5y Mrs. Leila Com
stock Goodyear. of Ann Arbor. Mrs.r
T.. 5. Sheriff. viii play the accom-.
paniments. Following the music I,
afternoon tea vii. be served with
Mrs. IL f. Dow, acting as hostess.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

There came long hours of torture,
seemed to myself to become two
separate aud quite distinct persons.
One was a really pitiful Beth. who
seemed to be lying calmly and
watching the other Beth who fought
and struggled with all the strength
that was In her to tie back an en-
croaching sea OF pain. The Beth
who fought cried out again and
again for her husband; for Andre
TO come and hold her close in his
arms and comfort her. and drive
the pain away. The Beth who watch
ed and smiled TO herself at the
childishness of the other self. She
knew that Andre never would come
again She knew that the struggling
Beth struggled in vain. And then
nj last these two strange Beths
Joined hands and were pushed pitt.
lessly into a ringing abyss; a hor-
rible place, black and bottomless.
filed with echoing. jeering laughs.
And then at last blessed uncon-
sciousness. 81.
awoke to see Stella bending over
me. a trained nurse standing just
behind her. My friends face seem
ed old and very weary. Her eyes.
were heavy and her cheeks were
blotched. realized that Stella had
been crying. I made great effort
and moved one hand toward her.
feebly. II didn't matter any longer
about me. was done for. said to
myself. But Stella must not suffer.
too. Stella. who was 40 good and
kind and generous. She must be
saved from the horrible things that
had befallen me. felt her warm.
strong fingers close over my crop
ing hand. and she leaned closer.
What has happened TO you, Stel.
La" I whispered thickly.
"Oh. darling. rest" she whisper
ed back. her cheek against mine.
But you have been crying" I faf
tered. "who did II 10 your -
There was q pause and I tried to
turn my gaze upon Stella question
ingly
Dearest" she told me. "I cried
because 7 was frightened about you.
Oh. Beth. I was afraid you were
zone! But you are all right now
Sleep again. for my sake. and get
strong"
was too weak for any question
ing. was only too glad to let my.
self lapse once more into the uncon-
sciousness that had brought me
peace. Again there was that inter.
val OF healing sleep. Again I awoke
to find Stella near me. Then 7 rails
ed my eyelids slightly and watched
her speculatively a. she sat. her
bent head outlined In the light from
the window her fingers busy with
some sewing.
lay and thought. and slowly
some remembrance Of what had hap
pened. OF ALL that had been
through. came back 10. me. Quite
suddenly 7 gave a little cry. i
stella" besought, Stella.
wasn't there a baby" e.
My friend rose swiftly from her
chair and cams TO me. I saw her
nght back the tears. = -.e - .
Darling she. begged nae, "dont
let's talk about n yet"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

The Music Festival association OF
Detroit will give the annual series
Of festival cone srts. In Orcadia, Fri.
day evening. Nay 8. and saturday
afternoon and evening, May 8. The
Russian Symphony orchestra. under
the direction OF Modest Altschuler
will appear at all the concerts. The
soloists inclTde Miss Margaret VII
son, soprano: Miss Frances Ingram
contralto. OF the Chicago opera com
pany; Misa Leonora Sparkes, so.
prano. Of The Metropolitan opera
company; Miss Marie Morrisey, CON
tralio; William Wheeler. tenor, and
Allen Hinckley, basso, OF the Metro
politan opera company. A miscel.
laneous program will be given at the
Friday evening concert, with Miss
Wilson. daughter Of President VIII
con. as soloist. Saturday afternoon,
the children's chorus which made a
big impression last year, will sing.
under the direction OF Thomas Fl.
Chilvers, and Miss Ingram, will be
the soloist. The Saturday evening
program will present a concert ar
rangement of Faust" by the Detroit
Festival Choral society. under the
direction of William Rowland, with
Miss Sparkes, Miss Morrissey. VIII
liam Wheeler and Allen Hinckley, IN
the leading roles. Naturally much
interest will be centeerd in the ap-
pearance of Miss Wilson, whose
artistic achievements have attract
ed much attention all ever the
country. Miss Wilson's festival ap.
pearances during the spring season
will be limited to four dates. She
contributes all fees received from
her concert appearances to charit.
able and philanthropic movements.
Information regarding the festival
may he secured from the Devoe-De.
troit management. No. 933 Dime
Bank building.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
DEAD.

No. 1.
The Will Of }. c. Selwin Probated.
BY the terms OF the will OF the
late John G. Selwin, MI. Richard
Waveriy and Mr.. Charles Amin
were left 100000 and $4,000 re-
spectively.
Mr.. Waveriy is appointed presi-
dent and manager of the Selwin
book concern and Mr.. Amin retains
his place a. ecretary-treasurer
Both these gentlemen are made
executors OF the will. which dis
tributes $l,5oo.o0O between cnar.
tiles, old employees and the widow
OF the testator.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12


Students from the piano. violin,
cello and vocal departments Of the
Mcdonald School Of Music, gave
musical, Tuesday evening. in the
school hall. They were assisted by
Mrs. Wentz, Miss Bird. Miss c.. Nc
Uonald and Miss Wayson Of the fac
rliy. Solos and concerted numbers
were played by Eloise lie Blanc.
Nettie Mcdonnell. Lois Franklin,
Esther Berlin, Inez Carr. Lenore
Conway. Jean Symon, Edith Daniel.
Helen Roberts, Ethel Schroeder,
Margaret Hitler, Olga Mallick. Ruth
Fletcher. Helen Sfeoker and Ruth
Hazen. piano department.; Ralph
Haviland, Albert Daniel, and
Blanche Winm, violin department;
Harry Jay. Theodore Braun, William
II. Smith and Donald Munro, cello
department, and Miss Mildren Chase.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

The annual big affair" OF the De
troit Association OF Credit Men, will
take place in the Hotel Statler,
Thursday evening. Feb. II, and will
include a dinner. followed by a
dance.
Handsome souvenirs have been
provided for the occasion. and a
program in which J. q. Higginboth-
am, Mrs. F. B. Fitzgerald, -contral-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
MUSIC

Carnegie hall. New York. Al each OF
the New YORK reoitals seats on the
stage were used and thousands turn
ed away.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

a... of Oriental lodge. No. 2tO.
+. & \. NJ. to be- held Monday even
ing. In the Masonic temple Through
their able and energetic efforts the
ball promises to be the most sue
cessful I'm the history OF Orientars
famous social functions Mr.. Pittel-
kow Is general chairman.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

muc. rTleud ffeinpel, COiOIhtufa u
soprano of the Metropolitan opera
company. who will appear In the De-
troit Philharmonic course In Ar
oadia Saturday evening, March Z.
will open her concert tour In Aeoiian
hall, New York. Tuesday, Feb. 15.
As an operate singer Nine. Henpe.
is specially weIl. equipped. having
80 roles at her command. and as n
concert singer her career has been
very brilliant.
The Detroit Musical bureau will
present Lewis Weary. the we'll
known entertainer In q unique pro
gram Of songs. reading and a little
nonsense" Tuesday evening, Feb. Is,
In tho Federation. club house. The
bureau is recently organized once
for the booking and placing Of enter
tainers OF all kinds on The concert.
lyceum and lecture platforms. Ralph
j. Elicit and Julius Nsuriher are
associated In the bureau
The seventh morning concert for
Tuesday Musical members will be
given Tuesday morning, Feb. Is. at
l0:30 o'clock, In the Hoter StatIef.
Miss Jennie N. Stoddsrd will read
a paper on THE futurrts In music"
Mrs. Guy Bevier Williams. soprano:
Miss Elizabeth Rohns, PIANIST. and
Mrs. Charles Clements, contraIto.
viii give the program. A special
number Will he quartet for piano,
violin. viola and cello. by Mrs.
Clara okehler Heberlein. Mrs. May
Leggett Abel. Miss Florence Birdsall
aand Miss Ella Birdsall. Miss Alice
Whiibeck and Mrs. Marjorie Claland
Deyo. will play the accompGniments.
The appearance OF John McCor-
inlck, The Irisa tenor, in Arcadia.
Tuesday evening, reb. 20. doubtless
will prove TO be. another OF the Nc
Coimack triumphs which have been
registered this year. In Cincinnati
a few days ago. that city's music
hall with Its capacity OF 1000 was
packed &c the doors and two recitals
in the Auditorium. Chicago, were
sold out, while six recitals TO capac-
~ audiences have been given In
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Clipping No. 4.
Mrs. Richard Waverly Has Third
Operation.
This morning Mrs, Richard Waver-
ly was operated on the third time
since she broke her leg two weeks
ago. This time an incision was
made and the bone was made to
hold in place by silver plate. rhis
operation is necessary very frequent
ly In cases of cblique fractures. The
rurgeons in charge now are sure tn
Mrs. Waverly will have no more
trouble.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

ira personnel has been augmented
by the addition of many new mem
bers OF ability among whom are
David Castel, clarinet: Maurice
Castel, cello. and Fritz Dahlstrom.
trumpet. of the Ford band: James
Fishwick, Peter De Stefano. and
Harry Steffens, cellos; Jay Mark
am. bass. and Henry Hall and Harry
Hardy. violas.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
vocal department. Pupils Of the
eastern branch of the school, gave a
musicale. Tuesday evening

vocal department. Pupils Of the
eastern branch of the school, gave a
musicale. Tuesday evening
The last concert of the Philhar-
monte course which takes place
March 2l will introduce 10 Detroit,
the sensation Of the present year in
the concert and operate world.
Frances Ingram. contralto, who will
appear In joint recital with Anna
Cash OF the Metropolitan opera COM
pany. Miss Ingram has tn. distinc-
tion of having saved the Chicago
opera company from complete sus-
pension Of two important perform
ing two roles I'm IL hours. The re-
ports from her concert appearances
throughout the country indicate that
in addition TO having the most beau
tiful contralto voice OF the last dec.
ade, Miss Ingram is possessed OF Z
personality which makes her an es
taojished favorite wherever she goes
Added interest will be given TO the
concert in the presence OF two Amer
ican composer-accompanists. Charles
Spross. for Miss Ingram, and Ward
Stephens for Miss Case. Mr.
Stephens recently appeared in De
troit as accompanist for Nine Gull
bert.
Nine. Olive Fremstad, the famous
Wagnerian soprano, whose visits to
Detroit az a concert singer have
teen all too few, will be the soloist
with The Cincinnati Symphony or
chestra, Thursday evening, Feb. II,
in Arcadia Nine. Fremstad will
sing a group of German songs and
the immclation scene from "Gotter-
laMmerung. BrunnhiIde liz consid.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

SOM ETIIMES n woman's soul, must
be born through the torture OF her
heart. Just an her baby II born In the
agony of her body. -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Clipping No. 2.
Mrs. Richard Waverly Meets with
Serious Accident.
Yesterday rs Mrs. Richard Waver.
ly was leaving St. Luke's hospital.
where she had been calling on an IN
friend, she fell aud broke her leg.
she was taken TO the operating room
ard an x-ray photograph disclosed
an oblioue fracture Of both ones.
She was Immediately given an
anaesthetic. the bones Sc, and the
limb placed in cast. Today she
is reported as resting as well as
possible.
The accident ia particularly de-
plorable as Mrs. waveriy was about
to accompany Mrs. Selwin, whose
husband was buried last Monday. on
o trip south.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Clipping No. 3.
mrs. Richard waveriy Undergoes
Another Operation.
The many friends OF Mrs. Rich.
ard Waverly will be gricved to know
that she has had to undergo another
operation on her leg. The x-ray
showed that the bones had slipped.
nccessitating q resisting Of them.
She did not recover from the snes-
thesia 40 quickly a. from the last.
and at one time pneumonia was
feared. She 10 better today and un-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

to. and Luna May Pomeroy. child
soprano, Will appear. win hll the
interim between the dinner at $3.50
O'Clock, and the dancing to follow.
The committee In charge Of A.
rangements comprises n. W. Read
ing, Walter A. Smith. Robert r..
Brown, e. r. Rauss. John Wagner,
Jr.. Walter Stock. M. Himelhoch,
George E. Shaefer, James M. Woods;
and Walter s. Conely, chairman. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Top row, from lc. to r.sn,-
D. Pattison. Harry NJ. Baxter. Ar.
thur q. Pittelkow. Bottom row-D
b. Parent. Ward l.. Boylan. A. E
Hamilton.
These men make mp the executive
committee for the annual 81. vaIen.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

cred one of Nine. Fremstad's fines1
roles. The orchestra, under DR..
Ernst Kunwalo, will play Tschaikow-
sky's Fifth symphony, and the over
ture TO die Meistersingers." The
program will begin at s.I5 o'clock.
Seats for the concert will be placed
on sale in Grinnell's box office.
Tuesday, Dec. Is.
The third concert OF the season
given by the Detroit Concert or
chestra, an organization og 20 non
professional players. under the di-
Iection of William o. Fitz Gerald,
will be given Monday evening, Feb.
81, in the Woodw ard-ave Presby.
terian church. A high grade pro-
gram OF symphonic music will be
played. featuring Haydn's Surprise
symphony (No. 6, in c.. and includ-
ing the overtures to The Barber of
Seville" (RossinD, and THE Calf
of Bagdad" (BoieldieU. Ivanovici's
Danube Waves" waltzes, and Friml's
"Mignonette." The soloists will be
Miss Della Hagcrty, violinist, and
Miss Della Hagerty, viol,nist. and
Miss Doris Hunt, soprano. recently
from London, England. The orches-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
The Confessions of q Wife
Clippings From the Daily Globe.

less the bones slip again she will be
able TO sec her many friends at the
hospital next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
NOTHING SHE ATE
AGREED WITH Her
Even Water Caused PainS-Di-
gcSfiOn Was Bad-fIcad-
aches Frequently.
TELLS HOW TANLAC
BROUGHT HER RELIEF

81 guess had all the symptoms of
acute Indigestion cbtorc began taking
Tanlac." declared Mrs. r.. r. DcBerry
sol West Clay Street. Richmond. not
long ago in talking to IA Tanlac rep
rcscntativc.
Was troubled with an acculnula
ton or gas on my stomach, which af-
fected my heart. with pains all
through my left side and shoulder.
and headaches would come and go.
Everything / ate disagreed with me.
and even water would cause severe
pains and shortness OF breath. Then
one day my mother sent for bottle
OF Tanlac for me. and my digestion
was improved. my appetite increased
and I bSyan eating anything and
everything l wanted with relish.
felt so much better and more like
doing my work. L couldn't help but
praise Tanlac. The headaches and all
the pains have gone. and | am so much
stronger | am certain Tanlac will do
all you claim for ft,4,nd though don't
believe much in patent medicines as
rule, Tanlac has surely proven an
exception"
When digestion goes bad and faulty
assimilation OF food grips one, head
aches. nervousness, loss OF weight. en-
crgy, appetite, sleep and other symp-
toms follow. Then we have $ sore.
sour. gassy stomach, bioatcd and
swollen with foul gas generated from
fermenting food. causing pressure
back OF shoulder blades and SHARP
pains in pit OF stomach. All the while
the blood and whole system Is being
poisoned by actual poisons generated
by administrations. Result, general
poor health For this, get Tanlac ut
TraRle's Drug Store. Sl7 East Broad
Street, or either OF the three Polk
Miller drug stores.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Swatting the Germs
at Soda Fountains
,Indipidual-Cuo Rule Effective
To-day, Brings Crop Of
Good Aduicc

With the iiiaus uratiou to-day Of the
state Board Of licalth'S regulation that
all soda fountains must either use in
dividual glasses or else stcrilizc them.
ono prominent proprietor Of soft
drink dispenBary said Yesterday that
if all would follow the simple rules
Of cleanliness. no trouble woulc be
encountered.
Absolute sanitation" he said. lis
necessary. and the first thing TO do to
obtain this is 20 have running hot
water in the fountain. IT provides the
necessary sterilization, which is now
required by law
"Elbow-greasc." he continued. "is an
other prime factor. All milk con-
tanners should first DC scrubbed with
soap-powder and hot and then cold wa.
Ger used Tho same applies to the en-
tire fountain and icc-cream tanks.
once "a week all milk and ice-Crcam
containers should be aircd--cXpoScd to
tho rays of the sun. Scrubhinc with
no, and cold water at this time must
not be omitted. Lime should he sprin
killed. beneath the fountain. and every
prccaution should be observed in the
care OF tho ice chest. 1t should be
kept aired aud thoroughly dry al all
timcs.
In places where lunchconcttcs are
served, he said. all utensils must he
thoroughly cleaned with hot and cold
water. Waste should he carefully kept
IN tight reccptaclcs aud Il strong dis
sect d"s;roycrs should be used through
out III" "utirc establishment.
1T these rules arc followed" he
said 'thc proprictors Of soda fomn :
taius wil not have anything to fear
from the heaith authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

by the United states for the punish
mcnt OF and Il disavowal OF the act OF
the submarine commander who at
tackled the Standard oil tanker Petro-
lite in, the Mediterranean and took her
provisions away. This was about ten
months ago. Austria held up her reply
until the present time on the plea that
She desirsd some further information.
which was furnished six weeks ago hv
Acting Secretary Of State Polk.
In the opinion OF some Of the state
Department, officials. the Austrian reply
is conciliatory, il not an acknowlcdc
mcnt OF error They base this opinion
on the action Of Austria in the case
OF the attack by one of her submarines
on the steamship Ancona. The rcpiy
in this case was satisfactory to the
United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
HONESTY A BORE TO
ENGLAND'S MASTER MIND
Cabinet Minister CrimInnI" Posses.ed
Grent Hrain-PIan Many
Hold Thefta.

s
To earn the title OF The cabinet,
,,inis,er criminal. mn, s, 49,.
ia
zone something QUIZ 81 the ordinary
very much so.
Such man was Charles Williams
., as ,b. name ,,nd.r ,;, ia
,,ancaJ ,Ithnu"h !, :a n rs
,.,nn.r ona and D1 ,,,,.,., W.;,no ~, .,
,,na,t hr,;n snac;,,i;,t , .no
sn'd,an,ion psr.nu,I.t, C.,, 49, ~
anIi.d ns siomd,,i ,,,',, ~
s.;,'. ,,i,m ,s ",nn $500,
- v,ntor;,, a...
81 ri tis' ,assirn ,aII.o, mat, ,,,,,
IT., -, ia "rsa, ar,m. i uno
s'ha. Usa ma l;I,.r,u %
80, ,,,i,s anL 4, mo-. 49,, ",o'
tie,' 80, H., H.. "a ~"
49, ,,,;ni',.r INV ~" ntn'" or
Iao! .in,ins I"" rlopaoF ms
YIgi'o'n.' -, 90 ~" ','N
3its,ef "eea nn, n"nn" ~" "H ms TREND
'i'u ,;,,in ,,n,,,io ~ o,.,. oie
,,;-,' pnu "ouSe III nf"ry
,ii .,o,.,. ., NV NV r",cn uown' ne
o NC 1 for ., m n,S . nns, whist ne was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
DIVIDEND BY DU POINTS
VIII pny ~. Per Cent In Cash md -
Fer Cent IN AnSio-Frcuch
Honda,

NEW YORK. August 31.-Thc rcsu-
lar dividend or the common stock and
an extra dividend OF 90 1o per cent
were declared hcre to-day by l.. 1. Du
Pont NcmoUrS Company.
IT was announced that IL psr cent
viii he paid in cash, aud the rest in
NnGlo-Frcnch bonds, the company hav-
ing bought Il large block of the war
bonds in consideration OF contracts
placed with il.