davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

materials are differently ar
ranged. Skirts do not flare as
they did last fall; the collars
instead Of being squared come
to long. thin points on the
shoulders. They are very
graceful and becoming-these
new coats.
Colors are marvelous-nev-
er have we seen such soft,
deep melting shades.
OF the new soft material cash.
mere velour. 80 fsshionablo this
year. The models are designed
after the French importaiions.
Some are quite long. others medt
UNI. stout ones. too. n you desire.
Real Burella cloth Is also used. that
wonderful woven material that has
q slight sheen.
n is remarkable TO rnd coats OF
these nne materials at moderate
prices. There are bolivia cloth
coats also In this collection. Prices
are $50 TO $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
One Woman's Story

owe a cent In the world. save a
small balance 90 me.
I now very seldom complained 10
Robert OF my loneliness. perhaps
because I had found II did no good,
But N assumed an air OF indiffer-
ence Il did not follow my feelings,
my emotions. were as well under
control as my manner would indi-
cate. Then | did not like the non
chaIant way in which Robert took
Tod Freeman's presence for grant
ed nor the intimate tone Holland
Lansing was adopting toward my
husband
Because be II her lawyer she
needn't act as n she owned him
grumbled.
Suddenly wondered whether
had lost him. tried not 70 doubt.
not 20 suspect and all the time
cold fear was gripping my heart
driving me 20 desperation.
Then came another thought
Robert was so easily lost. had ! ever
possessed him, his lover And with
the doubt came q pain caused BY
self reproach a. ! remembered how
fond be bad been OF me In those
nrst weeks. now almost Ike
dream, so blurred and faint had
they become. tortured myself I'm
msrcifuIly. wondering how l was
to get thru the years II ! had iost
him
I realized by this time that Meth
err fault nnding. nor argument did
any good. Robert was singularly
20 both. felt suddenly
drab and unattractive. I wondered
why Robert had ever wanted TO
marry me II he had so quickly
tired.
Ny iife seemed more desoiate
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
For a Limited Time
Fun on Wheels

Velocipedes, $3.50 TO s21
With steel tires, $3.50.
With hinch rubber tires, s47k
With A'inch rubber tires. tl1.so
20 t21.
Tricycles, $40 to SIT
With seats for girls. All have
mudguards.
Automobiles, SIS 10 s35
Small models OF racers with
huge, exciting numbers painted on
them), runabouts. town cars.
One model has seIfstarter chat
makes a noise like q real self
starter in despair). windshield.
crown tenders. and-honestiy-real
electric lamps.
Doll Carriages, $2.75 to SIS
Smart limitations OF baby car
riages In willow, In white. gray.
ecru and oak. Little English per
ainbulators.
Visit the toy store Saturday ana
see and hear the childish signs a
spring
lxS~~~x 49, 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Women's Union
Suits for Spring

Physicians say that women
should not change from win
ter TO a summer grade in UNI
derwear.
There should be a change
gradually as the seaso
changes. These spring weight
union suits are of q fns
combed cotton yarn with q
shell edge nicely finished and
well tailored.
They are in all the different
styles
High neck. long sleeves ankle
length.
High neck elbow sleeves ankle
length.
Dutch neck. elbow sleeves. ankle
length.
Low neck elbow sisevea ankle
length.
Low neck. no sleeves. ankle
length.
AL sizes $1.25.
FSsvts FIesr--Mais BuiIdlns.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Pretty Spring Frocks
In the Misses Salons

They are real Springtime
dresses in coloring with all the
pretty new fashion touches.
Afternoon dresses, dresses
for informal parties. for every
daytime occasion that a young
girl needs a pretty and becom-
ing frock.
And all inexpensively priced
SIS and $3.50.
One quaint little Quaker
style has a softly draped waist
and a very large and very
round, deep collar trimmed
with silk covered buttons, deep
turned back cuffs almost TO the
elbow (like a Quaker's white
cuffs) are also button trimmed.
$3.50.
A mustard eoiored crepe de chine
has a full skirt and an odd girdle
fastened In back with a buckle.
1850
Pretty frock for . very young girl.
has a very high waist. little more
uuHss.,,-Thfrd YIoor-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Lovely New Neckwear

1t is one of the smallest de-
tails of a woman's dress but
one of the greatest in import
ance.
With a number of becoming
collars, the same frock may be
made TO look like a different
one for several occasions.
A colored Shantung collar has a
square back with Georgette crepe
hem and tucks. s17B.
KRuA.nusFTr~4 NJ
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

than I had dreamed possible. Even
baby Bruce could scarcely rouse me
At times. I bnew that I loved my
husband better than when I mar
ried him, never realizing that II
was a selfish love. bounded By l.
mine. and me.
Then-how sure Robert felt OF
me. had heard n was unwise 10
let a man be too sure How care
lessly he left me with Tod Free
man. would not so easily have
left him with Holland Lansing. But
Robert. I am sure. did not have the
faintest idea OF the jealousy that
tormented me. He was married 20
ne. yet be led his own life; ! was
married TO him. and he was content
20 let me lead mine.
SO reasoned. but found II
hard to convince myself that this
way OF living Was right How could
L Margaret Drayton. get away nom
the beaten path OF conventionality
that from childhood had been . re
ligion in our family?
Perhaps II | could. and 50 show
Robert that others admired me. he
would see that could stili attract.
and so I would reavAken his inter
est in me. I would commence by
charging my circle OF acquaint-
ances would be more careful
OF my appearance. would read
and study that might converse tn
telligently OF the things which in
terested him. on. wound I'D my
resolves. would make myself as
attractive as Holland Lansing.
There was az this time something
very grim about Robert. He took
himself very seriously. His was
life OF stern realities. and be had
no time for frfvolities. He wor.
SHIPPED principles and seorned
ideals. He looked into the future
and shaped his life only according
&c what he saw. was impress
sionable. full OF ideals. and so we
each were always misunderstanding
the other. forever drifting further
art There had been no sentl- |
nent In Roberts making When he
set his mind upon a certain thing. !
no one. nothing could stop his pro |
gress. He never wavered until he
was sure OF accomplishment
Deceit and treachery were To him |
an objectionable offense. As I look |
back I think that was one reason
he Hand Lansing so appealed 20 him.
She never hedged. was always
frankly outspoken- Now-at this
distance. across the years. can be
fair 20 her.
mo matter what n Is. Margaret.
never bubble" be said once very
sternly when I had evaded a cues
ton be asked concerning a trining
matter Il can't stand a lIar!"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Distinctive
Materials

Fabrics with the seal
of fashions approval
are found in the Hudson
Silk Studio and Dress
Goods Salons.
The coloring and quail
ty are excellent; the de-
signs are exclusive, and
the materials the newest
that are created, differ
ent, distinctive fabrics
are found in great vari-
ETY..
s~~~ws vSeev--Msin Bssw.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
A New Corset

A new corset In the Corset
Shop is very favorably re-
ceived, because it has q ven
tilated shield in front and is
ventilated in back.
This corset is front laced,
made with free hips and an
elastic strap in back; lightly
boned, medium weight, and
very practical.
The materials are plain or elAb-
crate. according TO the price.
All are dainty and well made,
$3.50 10 SO.
F~wrfh FTeer-Mman BufHainm.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Tub Frocks for Young Girls

SIZES TEN TO FOUR
TEEN:
They are gingham, twelve
different styles.
Shocked.
High-waisted.
Long straight lines.
Wide belts.
Gathered and pleated skirts.
white collars and cuffs.
Straight and shirred pockets.
nua.~nss-nnarS ES~~r--
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Box after Box of Ne,U Fashions Being Opened Hourly
1t Is Something
to Be Proud of

to have the first call from al
most. II not all. of the best manu-.
facturers In this and other coun-
tries. who know that we require
and can use the largest quaint
ties OF merchandise OF the rrst
class.
They come 20 us 20 give IA
preferences In prices for good
reasons:
I'VE can keep more OF their
looms going In disposing OF
larger quantities.
2-We have been their large
patrons for thirty-six years.
3-We have more actual con
sumers OF goods who keep
on coming TO us year after
year, because We take care TO
satisfy them.
taking our entire stock. Il
ranks in q higher class than
the ordinary.
SWe choose our goods not so
much for the sureness of
profit as for the certainties OF
excellence and the belief
that we know what our Gus
toners deserve.
6-Our manufacturers get ideas
from US OF what the best
people want, and they know
that we have helped TO raise
standards OF true merchan-
disc.
But as TO being proud-we
are MOST PROUD OF our
CUSTOMERS. who know there
Is no fooling OF them In our
advertisements or across our
counters.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Pocketbooks, New,
$3.50 to Sc

To find a good looking
purse at $3.50 is unusual. As
a rule if a pocketbook Is only
$3.50 it is not very desirable,
but these really are.
In the collection are many e.
velope-shaped purses. Some with
double openings and a few new
peculiar ovsi-shaped purses. They
are Of pin seal morocco. panther
skin vachette and patent leather.
Some have etched silver clasp,
others the new enamel clasp: al
are well made.
The Innings are 80 attractive:
many are fitted with cOin purses.
powder puts and mirror. They
really are remarkably COED looking
bags for the price.
Fiyvs Flesr--wesawars B~iiaa~sI
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

Everything that goes--for boys
and girls in the toy store Library
Avenue Annex. just across Farmer
street from the main buildinED
These are the days when boys
and girls like 10 get out-of doors
after the long winter and race up
and down. leaping and running with
that exuberance that grown-ups
sigh for.
Give the children good out-os.
doors playthings - playthings that
will strengthen their little legs, MI
their lungs with fresh air and make
them sturdler than ever.
Coaster Wagons
Fine. all-oak wagons made BY one
OF the best makers in the country
strong. light running-with steer
ing gear and brakes. Plain axle,
$3.50. Bail-bearing. 81. t425 and
1915.
Mote: These are last years
prices and viii remain only as long
e. this supply lasts.)
nsA.s~ps 49, sss~~-.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

They are smart, well-tail-
ored. becoming. conservative
yet very fashionable, rather
simple, in excellent good taste
and trimmed with all the dis
tinctive little touches seldom
found on inexpensive dresses,
such as slashed buttoned peck
cts, dashes of yarn or silver or
gold embroidery. good collars
and cuffs. clever stitching.
Pleats are very noticeable.
The new serviceable tailored
coat dresses are in the collec-
ton at this price.
SILK FROCKS AT $3.50
and $25. So good looking and
springlike. New models ar
irving every day make the
fashion salons a place of ever
changing interest.
Hsassn's Mails Fsser---vs.in
Buflaiag.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

The washtenaw county federation
OF Cleaners viii meet "Wednesday.
March 7. in the home OF John Miles
SpauIding. one and one-half miles
south OF Ann Arbor. for an aIl-day
program. beginning at 10 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvin. Of De
troit. will have charge Of the pro
gram. which will include lectures,
literary features and music.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

II has a moire stripe alter
mating with a stripe Of satin.
Nothing could be prettier
than q camisole of this rib
bon for a Georgette crepe
blouse, white, pink. pale blue
and mais-launders beautiful
ly. $1.50.
New brocade ribbons--very wide.
In all the delicate shades.
Satin Lumino Ribbons In cami.
sole widths
MORE and plain tAfetzas. plaids.
stripes and checks. jacquard or
warp print, make beautiful bows
for little girls hair. &c a yard.
They will be tied for you II you
wish.
FIRST Ftoer--Mnin BuiIdfss.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Youthful Hats

Catlu mats trimmed WlLn
fancy feathers, flowers and
ornaments will sell tomorrow
for 1898.
Sailors
Such good looking. smart. youthful
ones--in tan. blue. navy. yellow,
green. brown, any shade you want.
practical for school girls. college
girls, women who enjoy strictly tai
lored dress t5 20 $3.50.
For Children
The smartest little hats for tiny
maids. Real wee ones and larger
ones an well. These hats are dis
tinctively simple. Many Of them
are noppy mushroom shapes.
others quite sun and a little
turned down Come fare smartly
up on one side. There are many
sailors in the collection. The trim
mings are often merely fibbon
bands. ~ mayhap a little bunch Of
flowers or an ornament on The front
sass 20 1880.
Fesrth FIosr--Nsia Building.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

n ia
nnAcse's clssats grew more M
rro - psebssn a . oomfertA-
- ~ sslvs1 for him. What
- IN, slsher could not or
ro1 ~ a., he now hired done.
- : upod plain cook and lam
nn Z ms1dlsased woman who
onoeH much more economically
~ egor / had done. and Martha
- rsnter work and helped me
~ - hAby. Robert insisted the
80 fsliow should spend the great
post Of the day outdoors and. OF
rraa. couldn't be expected TO
nAls . baby cab.
A % time after the nrst year
~ I kavs any idea OF Roberts In
,n nd II never occurred 10 me
y u 10 and out knew that he
rrvu had felt resented the fact
~ - "a not make more money
onAbIlng me 20 live In the style
~ vA1eh had been accustomed.
- that Ne was doing all possible
unlks I'D to me for what had
- - when ! married him He
- a1ew1y paying back. In small
1n1nents. the money | had loaned
=. Re had also done many little
- - maks the house more at
nG1ovo. knew he cared nothing
e 1900. that n IVES done to
- - contsnted.
s1us GnouId have married . mil
nn1Po tnstce1 Of strussiing hw-
- M Ms way to make In the
- ~ had once said when !
$3.50 eur scmething way beyond
- noons. Yet he had done won
Coun|v I ~ hnow- In less than
- 49, - had built M q good
g puoGe1o4 md been made execu-
g 3 lorno estate end didn't
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Play Suits Csc
niffIa Rova and CirlaN

They are well made sturdy
little suits for the most active
tiny boy or girl.
For Boys-at 65e
They are In both one OF tvopicce
suits. some made with square
necks, finished with n bias band OF
cloth. and others made with small
turned down collars, IN light and
DARK colors
For Girls-at Csc
Both high and ong-waiste9
dresses. In ali the light and dark
coiors. One uli &C. stytc hss a While
MILDLY and green and white striped
skirt. the collar and cuffs of the
MILDLY Of the same material.
Thtr< FI~>~-weesw~re susIxt.sA
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
The Sale of
Gas Ranges

Hudson-Best Double Action
Gas Ranges are the most con-
venient, most efficient, most
economical ranges we could
find.
For a Limited Time
we are offering 80 models of
this famous stove at consid-
erably below the market price.
All you have to do is TO
choose your range now, pay q
small deposit and have IL de-
lvered whenever you want IL
installed.
The prices are $22.25 to
1880.
seventh FIeer-M.Ia BuilSi.s.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

A new double collar has a white
top collar and under-colIar OF
Georgette crepe in colors, rose.
Copenhagen blue. mustard, sand
and champagne. 81.
Banding for cuffs 70 match the
collar are white with n colored
hem-CopenhAgen blue. rose, sand
and mustard. s5c a yard.
Georgette crepe ple&ting. white
with border Of sand. rose with gray
and white with navy. 81 a yard.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Hawaiian Earrings

Earrings made like the earrings
worn by the natives OF the Ha-
wAiian islands As attractive as
the music we are so fond OF that
comes from the little lazy islands
IN the Pacific.
Very colorful stones-lavendsr
blue. brown. pearls and Jet are set
against a green gold dull back
ground and An orange colored
metal IL also used I'm the setting
Very effective stunning jangIing
earrings Price $3.50 10 ti1 a pair.
FIRST Ffeer~--WeoGwaPa uuflAtax.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Spring Fashions
in Boys Clothes

The boys store is fresh
with new spring suits and
topcoats, shirts and hats,
belts-everything for the boy
TO wear.
Norfolk Suits. $40. are worthy
Of especial mention because there
IL an exceptional showing at that
price.
Top Coats At IS are here IN a
remarkable range Of styles. fabrics
and colors.
High School Suits are much
favored by students because they
are modelled along youthful lines
yet they have the finish and vigor
OF mems suits. The point II they
are specially tailored Tor youths OF
Is 10 10 years. Prices $3.50 10 SIS.
seee.s F,ser-wseswsrs BuiIdIsE.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

The coIors are navy, mustard,
Copen, rose, light blue. pink and
yellow, s1.95 to $3.50.
New Shocks
They are wonder in cloth with col
lar. cuffs. belt and a border OF bright
coiors. orange. sage green and lsmon.
With embroidery and shocking to
match. %.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENT
nnsns Care Neceanry To Plan Menus For Lent Biddy
Bye Explains


\. ~ o1o0Y DvE-
~ g ngoaA." the walrus said.
- ~ ~ chiefly nssdL
D4 - vinegar beside.
- VIZ 90 indssd--
-LUW1S CARROLL
- vEso1v sssa vs WIN 10 70
49, - ea1y ~ psDpsr and vim
~ r wonl1 seem. unleas house
1D ~ - Dlanning their menus
oE1guUo enEA Ths Lsnten
- rU1n1e1 ts1ny ass sxpsnsive
~ On11ug - ~ labor required
Cu 90 rsxAer In n the
$3.50 49, ~ on Nv.
nG1s ys1sA brood with
orDDo, o1ngur eoskiss-
nrns Dvwun heoaA. isttucs
e snDnw1sAss. bahsa bananas
!. "a CIsar ssmsss sssp. Bos-
Conrk yssneA salaA. eocoanut
y 1nnoGa escDsa
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02


TIE ingredients are q onepound
can of Kidney beans, IL pound
grated cheese. bread crumbs and
seasoning. Mash the beans. crate
the cheese and add II 10 the beans,
season with salt. and mix to q stiff
dough with bread crumbs. shape
into q roll. and bake in well but
tered pan Serve with tomato
sauce or add chopped onions TO the
beans before they are mixed with
the crumbs.
Ginger coosies
SIN IL cupfuls -four with l
Tablespoonful OF ginger. teaspoon
fuI Of salt, and teaspoonfuls OF
soda Add IL cupful Of shortening.
cupfui Of molasses. and table
spoonfuIs Of warm milk Roll thin
and bake In q quick oven.
----------
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
The Salons Of Womens Clothes are Delightfully."-
Exciting As the Ne,o Things Come Hurrying In

WONDERFUL collection of coats The lines Of
this spring quite different from the lines of last
fall. The coats contain much materia-only the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
New Silk Gloves

Silk gloves in light shades
to match the light colored
shoes - putty, mustard, pom
gee and champagne being es-
pecially fashionable.
Gray gloves. too. have come into
their own this season. and IL one
Of the loveliest Of spring colors In
light silver. medium and dark gray.
with embroidery in gray and some
embroidered In black with black
bandlette to match. soc to $50.
Black and white with selfstitch-
ing and fancy embroidery. soc to
$50.
one-clasp washable leatherette, in
white only. with black and white
embroidery. 800.
Children's Kid Gloves
one-clasp overseam sewn in silk
lined and unlined. tI.l0 and ,l.25.
Twoclasp French lambskin
gloves. in tan OF white. $40
Two-clAsp silk gloves. white. tan
and navy. 60c.
rtr~s FIse~--Msia BuIIafnE.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

than q yoke. q very straight full
skirt, $500.
There are all the lovely new
shades. Copenhagen and navy blue.
green. rose, wistaria, silvery grays.
brown and black
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

MART dresses fresh from the workrooms OF
~ manufacturer who has given wonderfully smart
serge dresses TO sell at $15 TO $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
NEW SPRING FASHIONS FOR GIRL S
m Kindergarten to College Age

From Kinder dTfen TO College Age
girls fashions planned the
clothes a girl likes.
the Hudson Store doing specializing
girls of all
tie place among the girls who like things
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-10
BEATEN AND ROBBED
BY 8 H|GHWAYMEN
Former Resident Of This City
n Is In Serious Condition
= In Youngstown

Mrs. Julia Early, who has been
visiting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnett of this
city, was called to Youngstown Thurs
day by the serious illness of her son,
Joseph Mills, formerly of this city, who
was held up, beaten and robbed sew
eral days ago there when returning
to his home.
Mills lost the sum of $4S in the at
tack upon him which was made by
three highwaymen in an automobile.
After they had beaten him he was
unconscious on the street for more
than two hodfs." HIS Jaw was broken
and other injuries were discovered
when he was taken home. p'AN search
has been instituted FOR the robbers,
but it is improbable that they will be
found. Mills probably would be unable
to identify them If they were brought
before him DIS he had only a fleeting
glimpse of''hfs 'assaifahts.7 7n9o eii d."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-10

cation, making the law his profession.
In 1870 he became court referee in
Berlin and in 1884 was attached to the
district attorneys Office in that city.
Several years later he went as pro-
fcssor of law and political economy to
the University of Tokyo.
Returning to Germany In 1889, he
was chosen district attorney for Ber-
lin. In 1897 DIR. DIichaelis was trans
ferred to Westphalia, where he was
chief councillor for the government.
In 1900 he was made provisional
president at Lienitz and in 1902 first
privy councillor in Breslau. His work
there won him an appointment as un-
dersecretary Of state in the depart
ment of finance in 1909, which post he
still held in connection with his work
as food commissioner. 20" %
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-10
Wife Claims Husband Squan-
ders Money In Drinking
And Gambling
WILL OF MARY JONES
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Bulk Of Property Is Given To
Two Grandsons; Court
House News

Alleging that her husbands propen.
sity for gambling and drinking leads
him to squander his money and de-
prive his family of the necessities of
life, Mrs. Lucy Pelton has filed suit
for divorce in the common pleas court
against Arthur w. Pelton. Mrs. Pelton
alleges that her husband has failed to
provide a home for herself and their
four children and that they are com
PEELED to live with relatives and de-
pend upon them and what she can earn
by doing washings for their living.
She asks that she be given an abso-
lutte divorce, the custody of their chill
dren and alimony for their support. b.
e. Sapp is Mrs. Pelton's attorney. The
Peltons were married on May 30, 1901.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-10
TWENTY -N|NE YEARS.
SERVICE HERE ENDS
Sister Beatrice Enters A Lar
ger Field Of Work In
Oregon

After an active, efficient and sue
cessful service of 29 years in st. Vim
cent de Paul's parish, Sister Beatrice
left Thursday to take charge, next
month, of a school and academy at
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
The departure of Sister Beatrice
comes as somewhat of surprise and
is the occasion of widespread regret
among the many pupils who have
known and gained inspiration from
her during her work in Mt. Vernon.
1t is larger field of endeavor upon
which she enters and one in which all
manner of success is the hope for her
on the part of all who have come in
contact with her the past quarter of a
century,
During the first six years OF her resi-
dence in Mt. Vernon, Sister Beatrice
was in charge of the grammar depart
ment of ST. Vincent de Paul's school.
Later, the high school was estab'
lished and Sister Beatrice became its
second principal, serving in this posi-
tion for 23 consecutive years.
1t was her work, to a large extent,
which is responsible for the present
excellent condition Of the school.