davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

, thru physical defect or even mental
superiority. we lay up sorrow for
ourselves"
/ While Mollie was spouting away
| Malcolm Stuart's card was brought
up. Eiene's face lighted. lis Nal
colin here?" she asked. Il would
/ love TO see him"
Well" answered Mollie smiling
"as am splendidly chaperoned by
both you and Margie, / may let MIN
come up and see me suppose, even
II chad is In the city talking with
Pat about paper and politics"
Speaking Of paper and Pat" in.
terrupted Eliene. dc YOU know that
Alice is busy writing keep we'll
column aud has opened children's
clinic in connection with her de.
partment2"
Dear Alice had a letter from
her yesterday. With her husband
and her work she seems at last to
have reached Happiness-st"
How about PatG' asked Mollie.
rs he happy. too
Now. look here. Mollie. don't
spoil my growing admiration Tor
you.' | answered laughingly. by
making me think YOU would like to
have Pat think he could have been
happier with you"
We'll" answered Mollie, who is
nothing If not honest. II expect
every woman wants TO think the
man she refused, down in his heart
always keeps a place sacred TO the
memory OF HE love for her"
Which he never does" interrupt
ed Eliene. with every man the
last woman is THE woman. Do YOU
remember the song that once had
such vogue in a musical comedy.
whose name I have now forgotten.
commenting on how a man felt,
When you first kiss the last girl you
love-
With most men the state OF being
In love is the only opiate which lulls
their souls. bored with the everyday
monotony Of life, into repose: and
each time they dream II is the only
dream. Each woman who can give
them the dream r. the only woman
she calls 10 them with a single
voice-uutil far across the great
world OF temperament some other
woman calls"
Goodness" exclaimed MolIle. 81
wonder what Harry would say II he
could hear that?'
He has heard II many times, /"
was Eliene's crisp response, mot in
quite these words perhaps, but he
knows that ! know that men never
look blind fate in the eyes They
prefer to dream"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
REUNION PLANS
Are COMPLETE
Central Alumni Gathering In
Statler, Jan. 26, Will BE
Largest Ever

Arrangements for the fifty-hrst
annual reunion Of the Central High
School Alumni association in Hotel
Statler Jan. &c. have been con-
pleted. Members in charge say it
Will be- the largest ever held.
While in past years committee
members have worked hard up to
the last minute to sell dinner tick.
cts, the chairman was forced 10
stop the sale Saturday morning.
Dance tickets will be sold, however,
during the coming week.
Principal David Mackenzie will
act as POSTMASTER He will be m
troduced by Mrs. Harriette A. Bish.
op. president OF the association.
Speakers and their subjects will be:
Miss Rachel Malcomson, Memo
ries. :" Edward r. Grace. Wise.
acres" Judge George S. Hosmer,
Capitol Square Miss Marguerite
Chaplin. "A forecast" and Mrs Mar
garet Van Fleet, The blue and the
white"
Following the dinner. which viii
start AZ $3.50 D. m, there will be
dancing in the ballroom Jared
Finney, 1861, the oldest living Cen.
trail graduate, will lead the grand
march.
Ofcers OF the association are.
President. Mrs Harriette A. Bishop
vice president. ]. Fred Lawton; sec
rotary, Miss NJ riorie Paterson
treasurer, Horace Dickinson; *
ecutiye committee. Carl 5 Weir,
chairman. Edgar C. Thompson,
Mrs. w G. Hancock. Walter Gehrke,
Helen Whiteley, Russell Elliott and
Dorothy Fisher Edna Clifford is
chairman OF the committee on ar.
rangements
Patrons and patronesses for the
evening will be:
afr and Mrs. Charles r. Bowerman,
Alr and Mrs Robert Mob. Griudlcy,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas III. Fraser. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur G.. Leonard. Mr. and
AIRS George +. Parker, Mr. ana Mrs.
James y. Downey, Mr. and Mrs Mar
tin T. Reed Mr., and Mrs John r.
M8ife Mr.. and Mrs Edward a.
Broodwel Nh and Mrs John Sar-
Vene Mr and Mrs. Joseph III Corn E.
Mr. and Mrs. John W Wilson Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Van Sickle, Nh and
Mrs VIM w Blessed Mr.. and Mrs
Walter w KnaEgs, Mr.. and Mr.
Charles g. Lawson MI. and Mrs
Charles ". flndiater and Dr. and
Mrs John a. Beall.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
"U. p" NEWS is
LIFTED" BY
WIRE PIRATES

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o-News pr
rates Toasted this week on the ex-
elusive United Press cables from
South America. which gave the first
news OF the German commerce raid
II was not merely one-day orgy
for the pirates; II literally has been
a four-day feast.
The United Press not only gave
the world the first news. but II gave
the first details and continued 10
lead all other agencies IN covering
the story by such a wide margin
that there was no competition-ex-
cept from the pirates.
Hearst's international" News
Service lifted and "re-wrote" Unit
ed Press cables In such detail that
Identification was obvious. But to
clinch the proof the United Press on
Wednesday carried the name OF the
steamer Yarrowdale as "Yanondale."
II promptly appeared as "Yanon-
dale" in the international" News
Service.
Hearst's New York Evening Jour
nal simply lifted United Press ca
hles without taking the trouble TO
"re.wrire." In one instance the Jour
nal sereneIy lifted purposely plac-
ed typographical error from the New
York Evening World which receives
the United Press service. The mails
have brought 10 the United Press
general Offices, from United Press
clients, numerous copies OF Hearst
papers and International News eli
ents containing alleged cables con-
tanning proof that they were simply
lifted from the United Press.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
w. G.. PUNGS DIES
ON BIRTHDAY

William G Pungs, for 40 years
credit manager for X. G. Dun q
Company, died in hts home. No. 100
Kenilworth-ave. Friday, on HIS sew
enty-ffth birthday Iie had been III
for several months
Mr.. Pungs had lived in Detroit for
60 years, coming here from Germany
In 1852. He and Mrs. Pungs cele.
brated their forty.hfth wedding An.
niversary last October He was a
Mason for 80 years.
He is survived by his widow one
daughter. Mrs. Wayne A McIaugh-
lin. two sons. sidney G.. and Sam
uel q Pungs. and a brother. W a.
Prlngs.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day at O'Clock. in ST. Joseph's
church.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
JOHN ]. McHUGH
TAKES A BRIDE

John J. McHugh. chief special
agent for the Michigan Central rail
road, who distinguished himself last
September in ferreting out and run
ning down one OF the bandits who
held up passenger train, was mar
ried Saturday morning in Montgorl-
cry, Ala. TO Miss Mabel l.. Dobic.
former Detroit girl, who has been
making her home recently with her
sister. Mrs Charles Hunter, of Mont.
gomery They will spend some time
in Florida and then will 30 20 New
York and Washington. Upon their
return 10 Detroit they will make
their home AT No. 362 Ferdinand.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
ATTACKS WIFE'S
ESCORT, is CHARGE

While escortlng Mrs. w. Clark.
OF No 7i2 Cameron.ave.. home from
a theater. Friday evening. George
Greenage, % years old. OF No. GOT
Marcus-st. was set upon by IN
woman's husband. according 10 r..
ports TO the police, and severely cut
about the shoulders with knife.
According 10 the police. Greenaee
and Mrs Clark were just turning iu
AZ the latter's home when Clark
suddenly appeared and attacked
Groenage. Greenage later went 20
his home. The police are investi.
eating.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
County May Have To Borrow

Delay in the collection OF state
and county taxes because OF dis.
putc between the tax commission
and the board OF assessors may
make u necessary for the county
auditors to borrow money az inter
Get 20 pay county bills They have
slse.000 on hand. Of which $4,000
belongs 10 the county road commits
sioncrs large bills are being put
OF they declare, while neither the
auditors nor County Treasurer Yer
gov have any idea when the col
lection Will be begun and declare
the situation is becoming serious.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
How to Skate---By Charlotte
wv IS
BY CHARLOTTE.
Worlds Whirllns Wonder, Great.
est OF All Women Skaters.)

Would you loop the loop on ice?
Quite simple and Jolly sensation,
Start on the right foot. outside
edge. forward. as for the circle
eight, but begin 10 twist the shout
ders toward the center OF the circle
Carry the balance leg behind and
bend the skating knee well When
loop is half finished bring balance
foot past skating foot. close 70 il
and thrust forward strongly outside
the curve which forms the finish OF
the figure
In the inside forward loops start
with the shoulders toward the cen
ter OF the circle. Bend the knee OF
the skating leg strongly, and bal
ance the body forward until half
Of the loop is skated. Then do
scribe a small. swift circle with the
balance foot. which has been carried
behind and outside the print. and
thrust It well forward at the Same
time After the loop, balance body
strongly backward and bring tho
arms quickly 20 the sides of the
body.
Thrust out boldly for the outside
backward loop on the outside back
ward edge. twisting the shoulders
so that they are fiat with the cen.
tor OF tho circle. Turn the head
even more than the shoulders.
Twist the shoulders and give A
sharp swing OF the balance foot
around the skating foot close TO il.
and YOU will have the right rota
tion for The loop after the loop. keep
he head and shoulders over the
balance foot Well toward he direc-
tion of the curve which is being
skated
The inside backward loops ara
executed on the forward part Of the
blade Make The start like the in
side edge circle backward. except
that the head is turned over the
employed shoulder rather than the
unemployed. Carry the balance
foot well IN front Of The body over
ibr print Finish the curve like
tHc inside backward circle
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
PRIESTS BODY
TO LIE IN STATE

The funeral OF the Rev. F'r.
Charles J. Hutter. rector Of ST. An.
thongs Roman Catholic church, who
died Friday, will be held in the
church Tuesday mornic az %
o'clock. Bishop Kelley, assisted ~
the priests Of the diocese, will OH.
clate on Sunday afternoon. az ?
o'clock, the body will be escorted
from the reciory TO the church Ivy
the Knights OF ST John and the
school children OF the church. where
~ will lie In state until the last
rites are performed Temporary
burial will be in Nj Olivet ceme.
terry.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
DETROIT MEMBERS
VOTE AGAINST
"PORK BARREL"

(Staf Correspondent Detroit Times
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 20
Altho the $3S.000.000 public building
bill passed by the house late Friday
carried an appropriation Of $3.50
600 for q new postofiice site in De
troit, both congressman from that
city voted against the passage OF the
measure.
Congressman Doremus and Mich
OILS took the position that here was
TOO much pork in the bill to war
rant them in supporting IL, even tho
Detroit is in great need OF better
postoffice facilities
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
Mrs. Catherine orr Die.

Mrs Catherine orr died Friday in
her apartments IN the Charlevoix
hoiel. at the age CT AZ years. She
made her home with Mr. and Mrl
John Bowers. being an aunt Of Mrs
Bowers The body will Do taken 10
Worcester. Mass. for burial Mr.
Bowers is head of the piano PLAYER
department Of GrlnneIl Bros.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
MUSIC

tltarry .Burleigh); "Janet's Choice"
t-iaTtDels The Lark Now Leaves
Ills Watery Nest" tHoratio Parker).
Miss Florence Mcmillan. OF New York.
VIII play Nine, Homers accompany
ments on the plano, and In the num-
oers where the organ rs used for ac-
compartment. Charles Frederic Morse.
or Detroit. viii play. The SAFE OF
seats - now open In Grinnells box
office.
The next faculty concert OF the De-
iroit college OF Music will be song
recital 10y Miss Grace Davis soprano.
wednesday evening, Jan. %. in the
college hall. Mas Davis Will be as
sisted by Miss Florence Carey. vio-
linist. and Mrs Louise Unsworth
Drssy accompanist.
The following students OF the De-
Vplt conservatory % Music gave a
concert IN the conservatory Saturday
afternoon Flora CLIFFORD, Benny
hite. Lillian Long. Donald Gabriel.
Hewitt Mathews. Alice Allen. Robert
g" eN Bahr. Helen Densmors
anna kit4enthaler. Brace Grinneii.
httvfd rntvs, Lauretta Weiss, Cecil
Nusser Gertrude smith. Marie Lee
Vine. Albert HulleT. David Weiss Lo-
"a Rose. Elizabeth Barker, Ruth
Palmer. Evelyn rerrs. Louise Suth-
'Ai"Ath anu ifNfillt Mtnhs
An unusually interesting program
mas been prepared by the Detroit
symphony str.nR quartet for its sec
end concert IN the Little theater. No.
IS Watson-st.. Thursday evening.
Jan. Is, at Sis o'clock Luigo Motto.
cellist ~ the quartet. viii be the So
! loist and viii play "kol Nidrei"
Bruch). The Haydn quartet dp. IS.
No. 10. and the string trio OF Bee
thoven. %. s. Will be the quartet's
principal offerings
a tuneful and pretty one-act opera,
THE Pagoda OF Flowers. Will be
presented In McCollester hall Tues
day evening. Jan. %. under the direc-
ton OF Jason Moore. organist OF the
First Dniy.rsslist church The pro-
ceeds Will go into the church treas
ury. The Pagodas OF Flowers" Ia
said to he beautiful opera with
oriental settings and the delight
ful music for which Amy Woodforde-
linden, the composer OF a number OF
song cycles OF oriental character. is
famous Those who Will take part
are Amy Kemp. Nestal Dancer. lsa-
bel Hunt. Helen Kennedy. Frank Gro
yer and Marvin Stoddard. There will
be chorus OF dancing girls and
Buddhist priests. with the scene laid
IN front of tho famous Schway Dsgon
pagoda In RanEoon. Burma. Tick
cts may be obtained In Hudson's
music store Jan. q. 20 and 80.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

An open meeting Is 10 be held in
washington today under the aus.
pices OF tho American Peace society
10 consider definite program for
international reorganization design.
cd 20 secure a lasting peace at the
conclusion OF tho present war.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

Tho annual visit Of the Boston
symphony orchestra, under Conduc-
tor Karl Muck. viii take place SAT-
ufdaF evening. Ian. ~. when the
Famous organization will give a Wag
merriam program IN Arcadia, under the
husnlces of the DNtroit ORCH stral
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
car Runs Mia: one Killed

CINCINNATI. o., Jan Come
man was killed and several persons
slightly injured when street car
on the College Hill line ran wild
down Hill today and crashed into
another car.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

To-day Is the hftieth anniversary
OF the death Of Nathaniel p Willis.
celebrated American poet and jour.
nalist
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
Society

Charles Esterling. Gordon NJ Ed
ward Verne Serge and Charles
Kirby have gone north on two,
weeks hunting trip.
Mrs. William 4 Ross will enter.
tain members Of the House OF Provi.
dence sewing circle, as well as past
and prospective members and Off.
GERS Of Providence auxiliary in the
home, Thursday afternoon. Jan. 20
with musical program
The ladies of the Zoar society
will give n card party. Tuesday at
ternoon. Jan %. in the Elks' temple,
for the benefit OF the German prot
estant Home for Orphans and Old
People.
An open meeting OF the North,
western Womans club will be held
in the Northwestern high school
auditorium Monday. Jan. 20, at 80
o'clock Mrs. Marie b. Ferry. cura-
tor of the state museum in Lansing.
will speak on Historical costumes
and songs"
o.
The hostesses FOR the Monday af
tenoon tea OF the lngleside club
will be Mesdames David Kay, W. w.
Blessed. Ralph Wilkinson. Howard
Holden. Frank Bromley. Laurence
Whittemore. Grant Macdonald and
William Rea. The subject OF the
round table talk Monday evening
will be Compulsory military train.
ing" with Edwin DENLY as the
speaker. Thursday evening, Dr. S.
S Marquis will speak on the Ford
welfare work"
The marriage OF Miss Adelaide
Klingman, daughter OF the Rev.
George A. Klingman, pastor Of Cam
eron-ave. church OF Christ. 20 c. p.
Basin. OF Lancaster, was solemn.
ICED in the church Thursday even.
ing, the Rev. j. w Shepherd ofHciat-
ing. The church was beautifully
decorated and chorus Of i6 voices
sang the wedding music. The bride
Was attended by her sister. Miss
Martha Klingman. and Jesse King
man acted as best man. About 200
guests were present. MI. and Mrs.
Basin will be at home after Feb
at No. 242 Marston-ave
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

PrfntinE--the plain sssrt t<Ind--that
o. riCht--Times Jeb Dept.--Main t51o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

association. Dr. Muck and his men
VIII present the Ricnzi" and Tam
hauser" oveTtures. the nrelude 20
"Lohcngrin." introduction 20 the
third ect OF Die Mctstersinger." the
Si"gfried ldyl the Morning Dawn and
lthlue Journey from "Gotterdammer-
ung The sale OF tickets for the
concert viii open Thursday, Jan. %,
VA Grinnclrs box office.
Marie White clark. distinguish I'd
lyric soprano, formerly OF Chicago.
bat now Of Detroit. and w. Francis
Firth. celebrated Canadian baritone.
VIII be the soloists with the Detroit
Concert orchestra. at its first concert
70 b." held Jan 20. in the Board OF
Commerce auditorium, Mrs. Clark
has sung extensively in recitais.
having appeared in a number OF large
cities and at Ravinia park with the
Chicago symphony orchestra under
Frederick stock Mr.. Firth thru his
20 years OF concert and Chautauqua
WORK rs widely known. The Detroit
Concert orchestra. now numbering 20
pieces. has had a wonderful growth,
under the conductor. William Fitz-
Gerald, and TIA" managing director.
Mira Henry Riley Fuller For the
opening concert, an unusually attrac-
tive program has been prepared.
which IN addition 20 the soloists Will
include the following numbers: over
turc queen OF Autumn" Bigge
pre- TIDE 10 ~ Arlesienne." suite No.
3 BiZet, Is ammcnoi~O strow, Rub n
$40 and 'Egmont overture, Bee
thoveh
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

fu" from "Serse" (HandeD "Chi
vucl Ia Tin ~clias (paisell0l. In =
FIRE. (SchumRpn); % VIE bcibltch
Schumannl "Nur wer die Scnnsucht
Kermit" fTschaikowsky), JET i-f'
lWolG. aria. Mon occur SQUIRE A
Ia vOix. from samson - Delilah'
tSaint-Sacnsl songs, sheep and
Lambs" "Cuddle Doom" 'ninna Ask
Me (Sydney TIomer); songs. The
Lost Chord" (Sullivan) Come Down
10 Kew tCarl peisl; "necp River
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

Miye Louise Homer the American
contralto. who is one OF the greatest
favorltes with the public IN opera
and ia concert. viii give reetal in
Arcadia Tue sday evening. Jan. 23 un-
nc - "irr rtion of the Central Con-
cert company Nine. Homer's program
viii be as follows: MY Heart Ever
Faithful tBaCh). aria. "Ombra mai
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-17
Christian Church.

Special attention of the members OF
the Bible School is called to the fact
there is an effort being made to reach
the 200 mark in attendance again
There was a slight increase last Sun
day. The men should know that the
women are ahead in the class contest
The members of the Junior depart
ment should help to bring up the at
tendance in their section of the school
Both sermons will be Of interest to
the membership Of the church. In
the morning the thought given last
Sunday evening in "The Christian and
His Obligation to God" will be re-
emphasized. In the evening the SER
mon will be on THE Christian and His
Sins"
The young people have their meet
ing at 6:15. All the young people Of
the school should be present. Strang.
ers always welcome and invited tc
attend any of these meetings.
A. F. STAHL, Pastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-17
Third Street VI. Z. Church.

Services tomorrow with sermons by
the pastor at 10:45 a. m. and p. m.
Morning subject. "Lengthening;" even
ing, THE objectionable Sin," being
the third of the series of Sunday even
ing sermons on the subject of Sin"
Sunday School at $3.50 a. M, I. M.
Lane, Superintendent. Help us swell
the attendance of our school. You
will enjoy every session. Twelve
classes in full force. Good music
Bright and interesting Sunday School
papers for all ages. Come tomorrow
and don't forget your Bible.
Epworth League devotional service
at 6:15 p. m. led by Miss Helen Maui
man. Topic. THE Marks Of a Chris
tian."
A most cordial invitation is given
everyone to attend all our services
Come worship with us and we will be
mutually benefited.
S. X HUNT, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-17
EXCELLENT TALK MADE by MISS
WOODS AT COURT HOUSE
(Danyille Adyocate.)

A large and appreciative audience
filled the court house Sunday after
noon to hear Miss Ida Woods, Sec
rotary to DR.. Garfield, tell of prison
work and modern methods now in use
In dealing with the criminal classes.
For some time Miss Woods has been q
student of social conditions produced
by institution life, and her presenta-
tion Of the subject was impressive and
interesting. She spoke particularly
of the splendid work being done at
Frankfort for the uplift of the prison.
ers along educational and spiritual
lines, and praised the excellent man.
agement of the institution despite the
inadequate equipment There are at
all times in the neighborhood of if
teen hundred prisoners to be handled,
and the speaker gave a vivid picture
Of their life within the walls, of their
work, religious instruction and amuse-
ments.
The causes of crime were forcibly
brought out, chief among them being
| drink, which brings 30 per cent of
the men to prison, and here the speak
err made strong appeal for the thou
sands of our boys who are preparing
| to go by the same road. Among other
causes mentioned were illiteracy,
child labor, and the vicious influence
to which young boys are subjected
In some of the reform schools The
speaker went into all of these causes
in detail, giving many touching cases
as examples.
In closing Miss Woods told many
amusing as well rs pathetic stories OF
prison life, and made a final appeal
f.: mere sympathetic interest on
the part of the public in the fellow
who is down and out" in the fifteen
! hundred citizens who will be not only
wasted but some day menace if not
reclaimed by the State.
Miss Woods is a gifted speaker CT
charming voice and manner, and as
one man said, "she gave us more tC
think about than any speaker in the
last ten years"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-17
First Baptist Church.

Bible School convenes promptly at
$50. Come yourself and bring the
children and friends. Don't forget
your offering and Bible and don't be
tardy. ION time every time and all
the time but the best time is a little
ahead of time" Every member OF
the church in the Bible School" is our
aim. Now is the time to show your
loyalty to the Baraca Class, to the
school and to Maysville. We must
beat Paris in this special contest but
to do so we must have your support.
Pastor n. F. Jones will preach two
special sermons Sunday. The morn
in subject is THE Christians Duty
for This Age" The evening subject
is Gods Redemptive Purpose" Ev-
cry Christian in Maysville should hear
the morning message. The preacher
will give birds eye view of world
conditions in the department of hui
man endeavor, in the field of religion
and in the moral world and then name
the Christians duty as revealed in the
Word of God. These services will last
only one hour each, Special morning
program
B. Y. p. U. 6 p. m.
! There will be a special service al
/ the Aberdeen Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. DR.. Motley
will preach and Prof A. D. Hughes
assisted by many Maysville singers
will give special musical program
DR.. Motley is doing some great preach
ing and this will be good opportun
ity for the people of Maysville to heal
him. Get the 2:15 boat at the foot O.
Limestone street.