davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.Mary Ger.
rity. held captive nine months IN her
home By her mother, stcutiy defends
her mother for keeping her penned
up.
Mamma was afraid the white sIav.
ers would got me-" Mary said, after
agents Of the children's Society had
forced their way into the house and
threatened to arrest the mother If she
continued holding the litt|s girl a
prisoner.
my mamma is all right" Mary went
on. "she,s Just as good to me as he
can be. but she keeps worrying about
what happened to Ruth cruger. Until
Ruth's body was found buried in the
basement OF bicycle repair shop
went to school and played outdoors
and went to the movies.
"Then came the cruger case and
mamma couldn't think of anything
else. She said she wanted me where
she could protect me. Mamma said
IL went out somebody might steal
me and make ne white slave" \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14


tans have their war paint a, ana
their scalp knives ont 4 Z
Congress Of nc. Congres--there has
been no dimuniticn Ia the work that
daily falls to Senator Howard Suther.
land to perform. In fact, the work Of
his office has multiplied with each
day. Senator Sutherland Is ct his
desk early and late. he has to be to
keep abreast Of the demands made up.
on his time and energy by West vir-
gtniens. In person and by letter they
keep the Senator ana his clerical force
busy. An interesting phase Of his
work is that West virginians come to
his office to get the Senator'S help
with business that they have with the
government, irrespective Of what DO.
litical party they, associate themselves
with, or write to him about such bus.
mess. But their party aftiliation does
not matter TO Senator Sutherland. One
may be sure that he never inquiries
about that. ThesSenator's conception
OF his position Is that he holds It to be
Of service to the nation and to the
people Of the state he so ably and sat.
isfactorily represents. Nor does he del
egate to his employees work that he
can do himself, some OF which his
friends think that he should, where It
is business that others could attend to
for him. Senator Sutherland is hard,
methodical, serious.bent public servant
The thing that impresses those who
know OF his long hours OF hard work
is his capacity for It, which apparently
has no limit They wonder how long
1t is possible for man to keep up
such pace, and they are amazed that
he shows no signs of II wearing him
down. Senator Sutherland Is, indeed, a
wonder as worker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
By using S. S. s.

= The germs of Rheumatism are in
the blood, which is laden with mil
lions of the minute demons of pain,
causing untold suffering and bringing
its victim from .yigor and strength to
almost hc!picssrcss. To get real and
genuine relief from this disease,
these disease germs must be COM
pletely routed out of the system
through the blood.
S. S. S. has been used for fifty
years with satisfactory results in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
NERVOUSNESS
AND blues
Symptoms of More seriou.
Sickness.
Washington Park, Ill.-"1 an the
mother Of four children and have suf-

Tered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
I could just tear
everything to pieces
and ! would ache ell
rand feel SO sick
that ! would not
want anyone to talk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

LoST-sttayed or stolen from s15
W. Diamond street 2 small pigs.
Any Information regarding same. win
be appreciated. Umberto sealise.
-11-7.6t-3067.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
WANTED,

FALSE TEETH-We pay as niSh a.
$3.50 per set for old false teeth. 40
matter II broken; also gold crown:
4riage work. Mail to Herner,s False
Teeth Specially, 70 Third St, Troy. N.
Y, and receive cash by return man.
10.l5:2staa77.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
to me at times.

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkhem's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and I wnnt to thank
you for the good they have done me. I
have had quite a bit Of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
ful looks. My friends say why do you
look so young and well?' lowe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies"
Mrs. iRoBT. SroP1EL, Sege Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-LAdles small bracelet watch.
Reward II returned to SCOTS Jew:
e,ry Store. 11-12-lt-S0s7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms In
.quire at 500 Fairmont avenue Or.
phone 1851. l1.a.tE3078
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house.
KEEPING. 427 Quincy street. Phone:
403 N: 11.is,st s0sa. Ss|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

M7fIEN ysn bty. good coffee don't
w expecfto get a premium. The
cot Of o premium always comes out
of.the quality. We could give a pre-
MUM with Golden Sun Coffee, but
the price would have to be increased.
You would get a better premium at
the 10.csnt store, anyway. Golden
Sun is: chaffless, dustless, extra
strength. Makes more cups to tho
pound-each cup Of delightful flavor,
clear in color and free from bitter.
ness. Sold only by grocers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

Eyouhave any symptom about which
you would like to know write 10 the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

HELp WANTEn-FTlEii.E

..s~sesN.NN1e~~.ee-- r-.ll---1
WANTED-Ladies who have had ~.
perience in work back stage. Who
can handle scenery and props Tor 4
special performance at the Grind
Theater Friday afternoon. Inquire 1t
Theatre. If.ieSSf.sos0;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

WANTED-Steady GIRL or wonan %
wait on invalid lady. Light work
Time for own sewing, OF reading
Address L. Box 15s. City, or can phone
304-J. 1l.ls-ata09fs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

WANTED Girl for general ho65e7
work. Small fsmiIy. Good wagos
to competent maid. Telephone 1914
11.i2.tf-20SS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
RooMs-FURNIsHrD

FOR RENT-very reasonable, q ven
furnished room fcf one person. Call
at 526 CASTOR Ave. si0.ie.ttass6;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

FOR RENT-Two rooms for iirhf
housekeeping. 92s Virginia Ave.
1l.1S.at 1903
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

Tres, Woodworking and cea.rse,o..' Machinery
Nov and pecoad hand Machine tools. etc. Garage
Machinery, &c, and Gasoline caSincs. Pumps,
electric Motors, Engines. Boilers, Flsner., Band
SAVE, etc. SSv-miil outfits. Betting Pullcya,
Shaftins. Contractors equipment. Concrete
mixers, s2so up. Everything In machinery md
BAIRD MAcAiNEiS CO.. pit.ssurra. Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

PHYSICIANS WANTED -- Rcgisters5
in West Virginia for adyertfsing Of.
fees. State remuneration desired.
qualifications aud telephone Numbers;
IN first letter. Address Physicians.
care the West virginian. 11.i2'etSos5
WANTED-Responsihle man to start
a small mine. Write r. A. s.. BOX
zoe, City. 11.142tsaQs7,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

LosT-Tuesday near Y. N. c. A. pair
+ OF glasses In box. Return to High
school Office. 50 11-6t12t.So5S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
HELP WANTEn-MAIE

wANTED-Rodman. cail at ROOM
500. Jacobs Bldg. MonongaheIa
Valley Engineering Company. 3
A.lo.ttao7t. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Falling of in
feeeipts and In notice Of rual con
siEnments did . good deal yesterday
70 rally the corn market from weak.
nets that was associated with Wall
street declines. Corn closed strong,
70 Y net higher, with December
LIN and May 1.16N to LIT. Oats
gaiued II 70 I cents and provisions
10 to 37c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

sWANTED-Colo woman Tor iSans
dry and housework. One day escli
week. Call COLI. ii.is.tf.S0SS)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

WANTED-At once, q COMPETENT S0id
ored house maid. Reference re-
quired. Apply in person 500 Fsirroht
Ave. 1ls1t-stspass:s;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14

hack The Grand Old psrty;s chiet.
tans have their war paint "a ana
their scalp knives ont
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Builder of Hundred
Theaters Aims At His
Second Century Mark

To have bulls 100 theaters is :
record that would satisfy almost
any builder Not SO with Frank
Harrington. OF thc Frank Farrinct, q
company, general contractors, SO
20l Schorer building Having reach
ed the century mark. Mr. Earring
ton has started OIt fo make n POO
Tho nov Adams thoat-r ON Grand
Circus park. which will be- opened
Saturday night IS the harrington
company's latest job Like all the
others, il was completed on tiuc.
iho as n matter ~ fact Mr. Far.
rington rs usually little ahead of
schedule War conditions may
sometimes hold up material bpt
Harrington usually finds way TO
make up FOR lost time
When Mr. Harrington goes travel.
ing ~ ought 10 feel right ~ home
in the matter of amusemcnts His
theaters dot the map ot the United
states and Canada Playhouses he
has built in Detroit besides the Ad
ans. are the Majestic. Garden, Fam
ly. Palace. Columbia. Library, Al
hamhra and strand
Yet. building thoatcre is only part
Of the Harrington company acivi
ties u has built up general c0n-
tracing business OF very large pro-
portions
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

memory ~ chopin. my mothers fav-
orit~ composer Then / wandered 10
n place where there WAS monument
pcrretuating the memory OF GUY do
Msupassant
My dear mother was always bit
shocked ~ him and ! delighted In
bringing the faint color 10 her pale
cheeks by translating literally some
OF his stories for her hcnent
III has been said SO often that II
has become bromide az the first
water. but ] believe that no person
escapes the feeling Al least once in
his lifetime ~ tho cruel loneliness Of
big city teeming with thousands Of
people In who's" faces you cannot see
one gl"am Of interest or recognition
II happened 10 be the only person
sitting beside the monument and
truly. MarRte. ! was not 20 lone some
as I had been whom my cab ratified
down the Rue de la PAX. nlled with
laughing shoppers few hours be
fore.
Il thot Of my mother every stick
and stone in the wonderful gay town
spoke ~ her and the good times We
had had together Slowly my thots
resolved Themselves into minor
Into the land az lonesomcness
| must 20 every day.
And drink OF the waters of bitter
for YOU are far away
High walled IS the city ~ lonesome
ness
And shut out every ray
That lights the place with Joyous
ness
For you are far away
GRAY Is tho skv over lonesomeness
The sun dlsdains 20 stray
Into The streets all coWfortlesa
For YOU are far away
There turks I'm the lanes ~ lone
someone's
A doubt that comes 10 slav
All joy that - born OF hOpcfulneFs
For Won arc far rway
so far away dear. 7 thot. that YOU
can never return. Never In all my
life--not even when 7 first felt tho
loss ~ my dear mother--had ] becn
SO lonely 7 wanted 20 inst die and
end II all The tears began 20 roll
down ms fncc when hoard a quick
step and 7 looked up and saw Jt0
FerTyEreen
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
~ THORN - W. -


sammy Jay was happy. There was
No question about The wAs happy
lie Is always happy when he Is tho
bearer OF news, aud this news which
hc had 10 tell waH tho greatest news
since the coming ~ Buster Rear 20
the Green Forest ~ vas tho news
that Big Tom and Mrs Gobhler had
come 20 the Green Forest 20 i've
First sammy new straight 70 the
dear Gld Brian patch 20 toll little
Mis- Peter what he had found ONT
about Peter. as he had promised he
would. and as he Jew he chuckled
Peter found them first hut p,
won't have the fun OF spreading inc
news. muttered sammy. and chuck
led again He won't even have the
FUN OF telling Mrs. Peter
When he reached tho dear oid
Bflar-p patch he found little Mrs Pc
ter waiting anHiousiy
Peter is all right" said he a. soon
a. lc could get his breath. He has
some new friends over ia the Green
Forest and u rs go visit them that
he goes over there so much
w hat kind ~ friends asked lit
TIE Mrs Peter family ana turning
her face away 90 that sammy might
not se" The Jealousy she knew must
Strangers" replied sammy
promptly. They call Themselves Rig
Tom and Mrs Gobbler and they've
come t. the Green Forest 10 make
- -
birds over laid my two eyes on
aud they live on the ground the same
a Mr.. and Mrs Grouse do. You
ought o. soc them ] didn't suppose
that any one, wearing feathers could
get 90 big Wont Eeddy Fox and
Old Man Coyote be tickicd when 7
tell them the news Now ] must
hurry on.
sammy was as good a. his word
and ~ once spread his wings He
WAS in such = hurry that he didn't
sec tho change N little Mrs. Peter.
did funny little dance All her
jealousy had vanished now that she
know that Peter wasn't IN love with
curiosity and nothing else that has
taken HIM away So much. Still. 7
think lie might have told me" she
added
As FOR sammy Jay. he hurried
whore Reddy Fox and Mrs Reddy
had their new home.
Don't YOU wish You knew what !
Know ~ hr tainted Reddy
IF did ! wouldn know much.
growled Reddy Grossly.
sammy grinned
Perhaps not. but still II would be
more than YOU know now" said he.
There are two newcomers over in
the Green Forest and they are going
20 make their home there unless
some one II smart enough 70 catch
them before they have chance.
They are bigger than Honker the
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Marriage Licenses

Harrison winters 90 Detroit Aiyce
Z Girson. 81 same
Heury Grctz. IS. Detroit Gertrude
bittmcr %. .p me
Andrew X Bucrel r. iowa Mar
&c feng'r ~
Winfield SkuiY So Detroit Ellen
Mcfarland 81 aauo
Albert Berrier. ~. potrofn Gene
We've Nondeloz. Is e1me
George 4 Wilson. 90 Detroit Td1
J. Crosse. rs ont
ThomHs y Mason 40. Detroit 1nnc
" Pemhcrton. n. same
Louis PJyzo. a. ITamtramck Anna
zoykas IS. same
Heurt trent Is. Detroit Katie
Weerns -. SAM
sierreu upclk wsbi. &C. Detroit.
Aleksondi. Samacka- 2. snfnt
Henri iodrpVsili a. Detroit.
Martin -,lrof~w siA. 1s same
-4-.+--- ~
weunisty u.s. same
Have, : Howard 81 Detroit. - 70
Fintln ~ sarue
An % Natha -. Detroit Rosie
Jeras is ~ same
Edpck 20 came
H'o,y Nnopp, a. Detroit. stella
Behen o. same
Frt. n erham ss. Detroit ss-
tonia MaEnuson. 81. same
Crl' at..l iRyl. 20 Detroit Bessie
= klfb. %. Howell
chart Larson. - Detroit. Pearl
sausln o. same.
Gorrcri y 2iemnnn. 90 De,roit
Georgla palSftt. -. same
rhuutos kovill so. Detroit Jennie
liorcn. e. same.
pavd q Logan. % Detroit: Myrtlc
y Chsmpln. B.. same
Edward g Nogel. 25. Detroit Juisa
Ettsn Wolfe. 81. same
tiank J smcntowski - Detroit.
f.efffa cnOiinaki 81 aarre
Frank c. MnzinkowskL IS. Detroit.
celia Ardxy'~wski. . same
cfemcnce SctHnitz e. pctroit Julia
Felman. -. ssnlo -
Arno Cssrer 2s petroit clara
I1orstunn. %. same
Frank W Diefenderfer so De
troit Elizabeth NJ kramer 90. Toe
Edward w reddycord. 20 Detroit.
Elfanpr GIcger. 10. same
Jacob Rsndcrer. o. Detroit, Katie
cscii Mancu 90 pstron NJ
Lillian Srnngler ,5. same
Julia Cleveland 2f. Detroit;
Gertrude lyman samc
James g. pearc,. ga Chicago An
gIstins Nc Nenlpy. 2f. same
Chettie p Ferrril 22 Detroit nr'
la Eartil -. same
Ron Jackson 49, Detroit Ida -
Melvin 1s Some
Harold Zones 81 Detroit. Ettn
Purdy. - same
OTTO HuniinEcr g. Detroit. Dcffhn
Nnrbin "N same
John = Winrlow &C. Dctroft MARI
r FLYNN. o. same
Ralph W IIocl. IS. Detroit Edith
Radner, 20 same
William Abar. a.. Detroit. GRACE
Potter. va fnflie
Henry n Bomkoy IT.. 2a Detroit.
Elfrieda Kensfcn. IS same
Thomas G. neston. %. Detroit. Alice
j Sacifer. To- same
John VI Harris. o.. Detroit. Eva
r Taylor. 81. same
Orlando " Roberts &C. Detroit
fadic Ia ws0r. 2S same
AFFORD g. MillmoTe. % Detroit.
aura " Trcst. 10. same.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
COMMISSIONS oEaWEH
Paris Brings Memories.

When I got % Paris. Margis. said
Paula IL seems Ike getting home
home 20 a home desolatod by the ab-
sence 81 Is hest beloved I could not
get over the notion that In few
moments would look up 20 see my
darling mother holding out her deli
cate white hands % me
'Altho Paris has always been my
fe' prtte city. somehow this time its
spontaneous gEyety hrot back the
old time heartache The very Boule-
wards dos Italieus dos Capucines and
Dc iH Madeleine even while they wei
coined me- seemed 10 ask. Where Is
your dear little MOTHER
Il was childish enough 10 leave
my cab in tho Bois Dc Roulogne, and
placing my hands on the back OF a
little seat where we had often sat.
] whispered. I just wanted to tell
You she won't ever come back
II made the same little pilgrimage
o. The tiny Monceau park that my
mother loved. and sat FOR time be-
side the monument erected 10 the
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
AVOID CANNED GOODS AND MEAT
IN SUMMER WARTIME MENUS

Housewives who manage to got
along without using canned. salted,
and dried foods this summer are
helping conserve the nations winter
food supply and. incidentally. help.
ing 10 keep down the cost OF liv-
Ing Every cook who uses fresh
sweet corn instead Of the canned
product is performing patriotic
service
Considerations housewives are
therefore trying 10 cook and serve
the seasonable, perishable foods in
preference 10 foods which will
keep and by doing so are pro
viding their families with the most
scientific as well as the most palat.
able summer dict,
The menus in this series provide
for two meatless DAYS a week
Sunday.
Breakfast Sliced peaches. no..
biscuit. bacon. coffee
Dinner Cream OF tomato SOUP
individual chicken pie with potato
balls. corn on the cob, cantaloupe a
Ia mode. coffee
supper Fish salad with cucum
bcys and olives, lettuce sandwiches
fruit gelatin with cream. sponge
cake. iced tea.
Monday.
breakfast: Corn frittcrs (corn
from Sunday dinner). toast. coffee
Luncheon Chicken soup (from
Sunday fowl. lettuce salad. rye
bread. tea
Dinner Shoulder OF mutton with
mint jelly. summer squash. creamed
potatoes. peach tapioca, coffee.
Tuesday.
(Meatless)
Breakfast Cereal with berries
and cream. toast. coffee
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

lie prieked up his ears Were they
on the sround7' he asked.
"Df course. stupid exclaimed
SAMMY. How could one Of them
have been strutting n they were
not"
what are their Names asked
big Tom and Mrs. Gobbler.' re-
piled sammy promptly.
Reddys eyes plistened That
sounds like Turkey he declared II
know farm where there are Tur-
keys. but rye never been able 70
catch ono because they have been
watched too closely That's the best
new. / have heard FOR long time
Sammy. and I'm much Obliged 10 YOU
FOR IT,"
Don't mention a." replied sammy.
and started IN 10 look FOR Old Man
Coyote. Looking back he saw Reddv
FOX trottlnE on IA the direction 81
the Green Forest. and he chuckled.
When he found old Man Coyote and
told him the news the Same thing
happened and Sammy chuckled again.
"Pcople seem 20 like my news %
said he. and headed back for the
Green Forest 20 see what would hap
pen there.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

Luncheon Cottage cheese with
rye bread and lettuce sandwiches
sliced peaches, tea
Dinner, Vegetable roast with to
mato sauce baked potatoes, green
corn, blueberry cake
Wednesday.
Breakfast Scrambled eggs. corn
bread. coffee
Luncheon Cream Of corn soup
toast. hlackberries tea
Dinner Thick stew of beef and
three or more vegetables. hard
crackers. tomatoes with mayon
naise. watermelon
Thursday.
breakfast Stewed pears. uncook-
ed cereal with cream. coffee
Luncheon Baked fish. stuffed
peppers. brown bread, hot or cold
chocolate.
Dinner Rroilod FISH. cucumbers.
baked potatoes, string bean salad
cocoanut snowbals, sugar waters.
coffee
Friday.
(Meatless)
Breakfast. Melon, rice cakes and
syrup. coffee
Luncheon Corn chowder. hard
crackers. brioche or mullins. sliced
peaches, tea
Dinner Macaroni and cheese,
tomato Jelly salad, stuffed summer
squash. apple charlotte.
Saturday
Breakfast Fruit. Goldfish on
toast. coffee
Luncheon Combination salad,
cheese sandwiches, ginger bread,
cocoa
Dinner Broiled sirloin steak.
green corn pudding. beet salad. Eng
lish plum tart coffee
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

Detroit, newes, theater. The Al
ans, will open its doors 10 the pub.
lie Saturday night. when tho
Vaughan Chaser company viii open
what promises 20 be notable .ea-
son OF stock With Edward sheldon 6
charming play Romance
The Adams is also The newest link
in John II Kunshy's chain OF tho
atrical enterprise II is tho tenth
be has launched in Detroit and
marks his first departure from inc
field OF the screen drama
SCI snugly in lhc middle ~ a
block and runnnc from Adam ave.
west 20 Elganr,i ST. tho ADAMS IS
close enough to tho business heart
Of the city 10 be easily accessible.
yet go placed as 20 be heltcred
from disturbing street moi as ncr
dent 20 congestcd tranic The en-.
trance. which ie thu The Fine AIRS
building. Is just q few steps from
Detroit's main artery. Woodward
ave-. and Just across The park from
Hotels Statlcr and ruller ana The
David whitney building
From the box oai,o In the lobby q
gentle incline leads 70 thc main
floor. while the balcony is roac1ec
by a broad marble stairway
First impressions count. and "a
pleasant surprise await ~" visitor
10 the new Adam, There about
the place an sphcre of eoziu
The visitor senses it oven before ht
reaches the auditorium Itself one"
within curiosity gives eay lo 2 fccl
ing OF resttll rcpcso
Here. one feels. is thcator b9ilt
along sensible lines. where one can
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

BECOME TRAINED NURSE
A two-ycHr course 90 training with
three months probation IL given
FREE nj
Cumberland street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
(Registcred by tho University Of
the state - Sew York1.
Educational Requirements ~ least
ons wear ~ High School or lie equiv
alent.
ADV ANTAGES
General hospital has two hundred
beds active dispen9ary and amhu-
lance service.
Pupils receive 80 per month nrst
year and Si2 per month second year,
Uniforms furnished Text books
supplied during probationary term.
Library facilities Afforded
For Information address super,r-
tendcnt Cumberland street hospital
Training school, 100 Cumberland St.
ProokIyp. v '.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

witness a play in comfort Delicacy
and simplicity arc tho dominant
rotes IN the decorations. which rep
resent the Adam period There Is q
seating capacity of nearly 1000. dis-
tributcd among tho main floor and
boxes. a mezzaniuc and a combined
balcony and gallery. There rs not
q post nor an obstruction of any
kind o. interfere with ones view of
the stage. which - among The larg
est in Detroit. with an opening AZ
feet wide
Vaughan Glaser has called The
Adams a "icWel box ~ e thea'er,'
and his characterization f's II f.
"a work IN which .if, architect. 6.
Howard Crane and It's builders, m"
Frank Harrington company. may
Justly take pride.
Il G. Meow viii manage the now
house for Mr. kunsky while Tunis
r Dean will act as manager FOR Mr..
Chaser. whose company has been on
gagged for thc entire season The
company pIans IN Offer new play
each week After tho opening week.
PLAYS viii open on Monday and close
on SUNDAY
~ have chosen Romance for tn
christening play On Tho Adams be
cause % frprcs'nia M finest and
hos, n american drama today
said Nj Chaser 1T Will stamp the
adams with the hallmark OF quality
and dignity and identity - as cen
tcr for Dctroit's Discriminating PLAY
eo.r W, arc looking forward tc
DO MOST ~ucre ,fIl season Ne have
ever PLAYED ina this city
Mr. GlHscr'e company includes his
popular .o star. MISS Fay COurte.
nov and many o'hcr players favor
ably known in Detroit. Tho other
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

Discouraged and respondent be-
cause OF quarrel with his wife.
Whitney overly. = years old, No
1897 Medbury-ave.. shot himself
with suicidal intent while in the
midst OF a crowd 1T Mt Elliott-ave
and East Grand.blvd.. Thursday
night He Is IN serious condition
In Receiving hospital