davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
BY eioDY BYE.


Sweets and desserts have little
prominence on a proper Lenten
menu. but as sugar is necessary to
the health OF the average person,
simple desserts will be given In
this series OF menus.
lenten Menus for One Day.
Breakfast--Baked apples: oatmeal
and milk: muffns or toast: coffee.
Luncheon-R and nut rolls:
Whole wheat pancakes: fruit: tea.
Dinner-Cream ~ corn with crou.
tens: cheese custard: baked pota-
toes; every day" pudding: coffee.
Rice and Nut Role.
Mix cupful boiled rice with 2
oupfuls chopped nut meats: add
cupful milk. the beaten white OF
one egg and season with salt and
pepper Add enough fine bread
crumbs 10 make a paste which can
be- shaped into cakes or rolls. Fry
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Jim and Eliene had started out
on the board walk and left Mollie
Chad. Pat and me on the veranda
overlooking the sea.
Il like the story OF Paula very
much" continued Pat. 1T is arous-
ing much interest and discussion
IN the paper
"The thing | like about a." said
Mollie. els u does not skim the
realities OF life While | know the
story Is that OF Margie's friend /
can read MarRies big ideas AMI
Margies high moral standards In
every line. We'll. know 10 had
not had Margie 20 tell me Of many
OF the pitfalls that were yawning
AZ my feet. I certainly would have
stumbled into them
1t seems 20 me- spoke Chao
that one OF the great problems o.,
life today Is the relation OF the
sexes In the working world. Nj
one who thinks at all can deny that
emlssary OF cupid. propinquity. The
sooner fathers and mothers get over
the idea that their sons and daugh-
tiers are immune 20 the call OF nat.
ural selection. the sooner will we
have q higher IL not a single stand
ard OF morals"
alice thinks the story finc- said
Pat she told me yesterday some
time she was going TO let you write
hers. Margie."
Il have already written II. Pat,
in my little book and consider II
only one moro wonderful illustra
tive and Illuminating chapter in the
life OF the woman who must work. ="
The place OF woman Is no long
er in the home" said Mollie.
THE conditions that confronted
our mothers and the care and pro
lection that was given them are not
and can never be ours. II seems 20
me very foolish not 90 discuss this
great problem that comes 10 every
working woman In that greatest OF
all educators. the newspaper am
very glad that Paula Newton whom
] have met. has the strength OF
character 10 tell her own story
plainly. We see stories in the news
OF the girl who falls. but we seldom
see anything about the girl who
somehow manages TO weather a.
thru.
Paula and her friends, Alma and
Ruth and Emma, are bringing a
message to the thousands and thou
sands OF girls who are at this mo
ment saying that life Is not worth
the living because they have had
their Hottest ideals crushed and
their souls lacerated and torn
Take heart. child. every time you
pass thru the hre ~ knowledge and
understanding you come out purer
and more refined gold. they say
IL Is only those who are dross that
arc consumed"
II can't help feeling sorry for that
poor little Paula, said Chad rather
rcnectiyely
she felt very sorry for herself -
was my smiling rcioinder we
have cried many times over her
story az she has tried TO picture to
me the heartbresk that was pressed
into those hrst years Of her orphan.
age"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

lazy. so he imagines The rest OF her
sex. Men revere their mothers as
matter OF course. but usually as
marvellous exceptions 10 The com
mon rules which govern other
women.
We have all been talking so much
about the glorios OF motherhood
lately We seem In fair way TO
forget how important and wonder
ful the wife may be.
Perhaps In no other way Is she
so powerful for good "a In her
ability TO keep her husbands opinion
Of all women high and fne-or for
evil when she permits him Ia believe
that women arc az best much In
ferior 10 man.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

othy clslasd. an Nas3ssoo -
DIT. Mira An I'm m 60
OF the Perstn lsgu11su - 49,
ton. ID. O. w b ~ - Du1UU
charss Of ne Pssuaan sznGn0 -
Museum Of Arr. WIN - ~ $50 2
the club Monday evening - &
give q talk IN ths '-rvsmd tanooP q
cussson. II. l. indy. Who w. -
have given a lecture On - -
Scout movement . week 60 @
was compelled 10 postpone - -
speak Tuesday evening. rse. -. y
troop OF scouts WIN dsmoase1n1o
scout work. Ira w. Jayne ~
speak on The rscrsatien oonm1o
tee" Thursday evening. March 4
O.
Count nya Tolstoy. son Of -
late Count Leo Toistoy. the erus3
Russian philosopher and writer. WI
lecture In the Hotel Statler ba1D-
room. Monday evening. March 8.
for the benent OF the Salvutton
Army Rescue home. A commlt1oo
OF prominent Detroiters. % vhfch
Mrs. James l. Hand is chairman.
Is sponsor for the event. Coune
Tolstoy will lecture on the Ideals.
public activities and the last days
OF my father" This lecture has
aroused great interest In New York
and other eastern cities. and Is an
outline ot the life OF the elder Toll
sioy. The general ticket sale will
be opened in Sheehsn's and Macsu-
ley Brothers book stores wednes-
day. Feb rs Information may be
secured from members OF the con-
m!ttee or from the once OF tAe
Devoe- Detroit management. Count
Tolstoy will deliver his lecture IN
English. which he speaks with eass.
A special lecture In Russian will -
given in the armory. Sunday after
noon. March 4. This Acturc n
given primarily for the Russian
colony OF Detroit and for the bene-
n OF the Russian Red Cross 60
ciety.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
J. e. Campbell Dies.

John Edward Campbell. who has
been in the drug business in Detroit
for more than 35 years. died FRIDAY
afternoon in his home. No. 2i2e JEFF
ferson-ave east, after an illness OF
one week. Mr.. Campbell was SO
years old. lie came TO Detroit IN his
infancy and when boy became q
druggists apprentice, later starting
in business for himself. Mr.. Camp
bell is survived BY his widow. two
daughters and one sister and troth-
or The funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon from tho home. and
interment will be in Woodi1vn
cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Severe Rheumatic
Pains Disappear

rheumatism depends on an acid in
the blood. which affects the muscles
and joints. producing Inflammation.
stiffness and pain This acid gets
into the blood through some defect
In tho digestive process
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the old-time
blood tonic. II very successful in the
treatment OF rheumatism. II acts d.
rectly. with purifying effect. on the
blood. and improves the digestion.
Don't suffer. Get Hoods today. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Girl Dies OF Burns.

Mabel Pastorious. IL years old. OF
No. 80 Moy-ave.., Windsor. who was
burned Thursday evening, while
preparing supper in the home of
her mother. died Friday In Hotel
Dieu. Windsor Her brother. Wal.
ter Pastorious. 70 years old, who
wss severely burned while cNtin.
gushing his sisters burning dress.
Is also In Hotel Dieu in serious con
diiion Three months ago tho :ath.
or OF the two victims was Killed IN
a street car accident in Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

hrilowitsch has been. In demand for
orchestral engagements and during
tho current year he has made repeat
Ell Appearances with the leading or
Chestras OF America. He Will make
his hrst appearance with orchestra
INA THIS city Friday afternoon. 7 uP
orchestral contributions TO the pro-
gram viii include Bach's Suite In -
minor, Brahms Variations on "a
ahems by HAYDN and the overture
90 Wagner "ftienzi Tickets for
the concert will be placed on sale In
Grinnells. Wedne sday morning.
Miss IIildeEard BrandeEee and Dr.
Carl :. oakman VIII play Bach Con
cerfo Tor two vtolina and string or
Chestre. with tho Detroit Symphony
orchestra. in Arcadia SUNDAY after
moon The occasion will make the
eighth popular concert given by this
organization during the current sHa-
son. The concerto for two violins
- something % novelty. since II
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

ll5 ferry-ave. east. The Rev 10
seph A. Vance. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. will ociciste
Mss Vera Thatcher and Miss Cor
inne Willard Will attend Miss
SPARKS as bridesmaids. and Mrs.
Moon will be matron OF honor. John
Ward Westcott will be best man.
Earl Montgomery and Ralph Smith
will act as ushers
O.
Nine Julienne de r.samont. OF
Paris Will give an illustrated drani-
attic recital. Sunday evening. in the
Board OF Commerce auditorium. In
behalf OF the starving children OF
Belgium. Nine. de Lesmont win re-
cite her original poem "one OF the
Blessed" which bears on the life
OF Jeanne dare, and will show many
exclusive and beautiful views OF in
cidents In the life OF the Maid OF
Orleans. Following the poem. Nine.
de Leamont will give review OF
tho life and history OF Jeanne dare
Special musical numbers will be
given by Miss Maud Hannaford. pi
anist.
o
City OF the Straits lodge. Star of
Bethlehem. held a patriotic enter
IA nment and cherry pie social in
the temple. Wednesday evening
The program included violin and nj
ano solos. by Miss Charlotte Iseler
and Miss Ely Iseler; patriotic songs
In chorus vocal solos. by Walter
Seaman; incidents OF personal
visit 10 historical points in and
around Boston and reading ~ the
poem. THE Midnight Ride or Pau
Revere" by Miss Grove: patriotic
song. The Birth OF the Flag m
appropriate costumes by Charles
lseler and Miss Charlotte Iseler
and humorous stories, OF the Wash
ington period by Thomas j. Grove
A. the conclusion OF the program
cherry pie was served.
o.
Mrs Omar Harrison will be hos
tess OF the weekly informal tes
Monday afternoon. in the Inglesids
club Assisting will be Mesdames
Harry Carson. Frank Fisher, G. @.
Burgess. 8 ]. Server. Walter Cone
ly. Percy J. Farrell. Richard Teats
and the Misses Ethel Farrell. Dor
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

what will probably 70 tho last
sale OF Indian lands in oklahoma
u scheduled 10 start today a.
Ninita.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

rvirtisx--ths pisrr west t,sd--ts.t
is rfght-Tfs.e. job Dept-Msin s5so.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

chestrR. which recently celebrated its
sevepty-nfth birthday anniversary
with a series 81 gala concerts, Will
come q Arcadia Thursday evening.
March rs as he sixth number IN the
seasons series OF concerts. under the
auspices OF the Detroit Orchestral
association. Mime. YNonne dc Ire
vile. soprano. will he the soloist
Tickets FOR the concert may he pro-
cured from y. ! Corey sscretary OF
the association. No 3ii Washington
arcade. prior 90 the public safe which
opens TuesdRy. IArch is. In Grin
neli's box Office
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. + Henry Berlin who
have been the guests OF Mrs. Will
liam J. Young Shipherd-ct., have
left for New York. 10 sail March Z,
for their home in Port au Prince,
Haiti.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Mrs. Welbern Hegler and two
small daughters, OF Edmonton. Al.
berta, and Miss Alice McDiarmid,
OF Fingal. Ont. arc the guests OF
their cousin. Miss Florence Yates,
King-ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

River Bend cemetery, the first to be arrested in Westerly as a stacker in failing to register under the selectiVe service law. was arraigned before United States Commissioner Healey in Providence. He was held for the grand jury in a bond of $500. Later he was taken to the registra ton booth and enrolled. He was then released on his own recognize nee.
 During the earliest hours of Monday thieves entered the pCstoffice located in the Vars store in Bradford and took away SPA in pennies, fl watches val ued at s each and several pocket flashlights. As an automobile was borrowed without leave from the Per rin garage in Ashaway, it is believed it was used in connection with the Bradford burglary. This automobile was found deserted with registry pla removed. not far from the village of Bradford.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of1iciated at the marriage of Miss Sarah lola Will son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Wilson. and John Bentley Munson home of the brides parents, Pleasant View, Monday afternoon. The bride is graduate of Rollins college. Winter Park. Fla. and studied for two yoers at the Rhode Island Normal school Mir Munson is a graduate of Syracuse university as an electrical engineer. Re is nplOyed expert rater by a Hart ford indemnity company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
STRIKE IN BIG SHIPYARDS
 AROUND NEW YORK
Shipbuildinq Officials Claim That Less Than 2,oo0 Men Have Quit Work.

New York, July 3.-AIthough union leaders said tonight that between S. GOO and 1000 men in five big shipyards and in several smaller concerns, are out on strike, shipbuilding officials asserted that less than 2,0O0 men have quit. In Brooklyn three large yards are affected and in Hoboken two.
 Demands of the men have been met in one Brooklyn yard, according to the business agent of the machinists' union, who claimed that six yards are now on strike.
 After a conference of marine trades council officials it was said a cam paign is planned for the immediate calling out of more workers in yards where the demands of the men are not met. These demands are now be- ing presented to the different officials in forty-t two yards. Strike activities. however, will be suspended tomorrow owing to the holiday, it was said
 Answering the accusation of lack of patriotism on the part of the strikers. E. J. Dearing, business agent of the machinists' union, said:
 Our men are willing to meet ship yard officials on a fair and unbiased ground If they are willing to listen to reason, augmented by the spirit of patriotism. they cannot help but see the fairness of our. demands. We wei come any conference with the gov ernment officials or anybody else. We realize the work is being delayed and we are ready to do our bit to facili tate it."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Local Laconics,

4 safe and sane Fourth is scheduled for Westerly.
 The Westerly pIaygrounds were opened Monday for the season.
 Steamer Westerly will make an ex- cursion to New London today
 George Dolan landed a 15-pound white bass off the rocks at Weekapaug Point.
 Uniforms have been selected for the Westerly consta bulary of the home guard design.
 4 special police officer is guarding the frehouse ever since the volunteers have been withdrawn from that duty.
 As usual, Fisher furnished fish horns to a multitude of children Tuesday in cornmemoration of the Glorious Fourth
 Otho Flynn of Stonington has gone to Brooklyn to enlist in the navy. His brother recently enlisted in the regular army.
 pr. A. B Briggs of Ashaway. a for n1er president of the Rhode Island Medical society, has been selected as chairman of the state board of chir- opody.
 At the patriotic shoot on the grounds of the South County Rod and Gun to the national fund for Red Cross ambulances.
 The weavers at the American Velvet mill in Stonington are out on strike again. The superintendent refused to recognize the shop committee of the newly organized union.
 The Pawcatuck company Of Connec- ticut Home guard is in Major Charles P. Williams battalion. Just compare that battalion with any other in the btg parade at New London July A.
 The fine saddle horse owned by Ma jor Charles P. Williams of Stonington will be ridden in New London by It Col. Percy A Morgan of Mystic, an aide on the staff of the grand marshal.
 The Westerly Veteran Firemen's as- sociation will participate in the fire mems muster at Wickford July and expect to be c-assed among the prize winners. They will be accom- pa nied by the Stonington Fife and Drum corps.
 Louis J. Reuter- of Westerly was high man with a score of 45 of a possible 50 at the Nooseneck Hill trap shoot of the Narra gansett Gun cub Merton A. Chapman of Westerly was second with 43, and Albert H. Chapn also of Westerly. was third with 42.
 ClrdA F. charnniir. employed at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

drawn as follows: George L. Still man. George U. Kemp, Isaac H. liar Thomas L. Breen. Richard J. Butler, WiIfred C. Barber, William J. Battey, Daniel C. Hall, John D. Roche. Gil. bert V. Sisson. Richard Opie, Samuel jurors. William H. Rose, Herbert T. Kenyon, Sidney E. Chapman, James Brown, Lyman Hall, William St: Onge, John E. Holiday, Edgar J: Slocum, Cataldo Santora, Harry J. Nichols, John Girven, James E. Coleman, Will jam E. Steadman, Walter Rogers, F. Stewart Greene, John A: Keenan, Fred M. Holiday. Lydon Taylor, Cornelius Williams. Ferdinand Read Joseph F. Matthews. William A Clark, F. jams, John W. kenna, William Miner, and D. Waytand Larl>in, petit jurors.
 At session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon, Judge Ed ward M. Burke presiding, Christina FaIcone was appointed administratrix of the estate of John Falcone, in bonds of 5200, with Dr. NJ. H. Scanlon as surety. Eugene B. Pendieton was ap- killed May 27 last while on duty as trackwalker' at Westerly in the employ of the New York, New Haven and
  Agent Cunningham was in court as representative of the widow.
 Harry B. Agard, as counsel for Ida F. Barber, administratrix of the estate of William A. Barber, presented the first and final account, which was ap- proved for record. MT. Barber was a victim of the Bradford railroad wreck and settlement was made With the railroad company for s6,0oo, which was the bulk of the personal estate. The report showed a balance of $5,2oO.38. Of this sum the widow receives $1,- 7S95O. one-third and the four children each receive SS90-41
 In the estate of Dr. Russell B. Smith his widow, Mabel l.. Smith, gave release to herself as an individual to herself as executriX of the will The release was ordered filed with the es tate.
 L. Anna Clark executrix of the will of William E. Greene, presented affi- davit that she could find no personal estate to be administered. The af1i- daVit was ordered filed with the estate
 In the estate of William H. Doane of Cincinnati. a native of East Nor wich, formerly a wealthy Watch Hill resident, Margaret T. Doane gave re- lease to George W. Doane, executor, that she had been paid $100000 as her share of the estate. Like release for a like sum was received from Ida F. Doane and also a release for S25, 900 from William H. Lyon. A release was also received from Fanny F. Doane showing that all claims against the estate were satisfied. The amount she received is not stated, but it is be- Iieved to be very large amount, more than was paid to other heirs.
 The inventories of the estates of Osborne w Marriott and Dwight c. Brown were received and ordered re- corded.
 William Bell Wait, Jr.. of New York, executor of the estate of William Bell Wait. presented a copy of the will to be filed in the Westerly probate court. a s there was property valued at s12, 900 to be administered in Westerly He asked for letters of administration. The CODY of the will was received and con- tinued to July IT, with order of mo- tice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
MYSTIC
Double Wedding at Home of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Taylor-AVery-. Stafford Marriage.


 At noon Tuesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. George H. Taylor on Eld- mony was performed by Rev Arthur H Withee pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the presence of about 50 guests. The house was dec oratad under the supervision of Mrs. John Specks, the color scheme being blue and white. As the Lohengrin wedding march was played by Miss ArwiIda Holly, the bridal couples de- ecended the stairs to the parlor, through an aisle made Of blue and white streamers- The attendant was Mrs Floyd Conhin. who was attired in gray taffeta- Both brides were given away by their father. Miss Eva Jannette Taylor and Hugh Leslie Montgomery of Ware. Mass were first married and Miss Grace Mae Taylor and Nathan Palmer Murphy of Hope Valley, R. l., were married later.
 The brides were gowned alike, wear ing gray taheta trimmed with geor- gecte crepe. Both wore gold pins as ornaments. and each carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses. The double ring service was used.
 After the ceremony a reception was held and a lunch was served On the 6ung room table were two large we'd ding cakes.
 Mir and Mrs Murphy and MT. and Mrs. Montgomery left on Q weeks wedding trip On their return MT. and Mrs. Murphy will reside in Mystic a4sd Mir. and Mrs. Montgomery will go to Ware, Mass. The brides travelling
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

been secured to teach in the Noank school the coming year.
 Miss Mary Senger has been visiting relatives in MiddletoWn.
 Miss Helen Robbins will spend the summer at Lords Hill.
 Angus Morrison has returned from Lawrence hospital
 Joseph McDouCal after a short va cation will resume his duties in the Ship & Engine Co next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
BIG "IF" IN HINDEN5URG'
 HOPE FOR sUCCEs
To Hold Ground While the su5-7a-
 rines Win the War.

Amsterdam. July 5.-FIeld Ia-sHt- von HindenburG on his return t1 t-e front from Austrian headquarters pre- dicted. according to a Berlin despatch today. that in the nor too distant fI- ture." Ciermany's enemies v0uId He forced to make peace. Des-r.nirE fre present situation. the field marshal is quoted as saving
 If we hold our ground against e1e- my attacks until the submarine H4r has done it's work the war i- wCu for us. our enemies must continue treir attacks. however hopeless they may he. They cannot wait for the arrival Of the American armies.
 'I wish the enem- statesmen had the same knowledge of the Austrian monarchy as l hat e." continued tre field marshal They would then abandon their present plans. [ brought home from my visit 70 Austria tre firm conviction that gre shall -tald together to victorious end olr ai- iance cannot be shaken"
 New Haven.-Prof and Mrs. William H. Taft and Mise Helen Taft VIII. as usual zpeud the summer af M.-ra~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
As an outcome of the strike and Incknuh at Hhe Eich nd

As an outcome of the strike and subsequent lockout at the Richmond Lace works in Alton. the strikers were ordered to vaCate the company tene- rnents by July 1, notice being served by the company June 12- The houses were not vacated and the tenants were elected with their household effects on Monday by John 0. Walls and seven other special officers of the Sherman agency of Boston. Henry Potter former employe at the mill. on the ground that the notice to quit and ejectment were not within the law, has brought suit for $50 900 damages against the Richmond Lace works and suits for s 900 each against four men is represented by Attorneys John J. Fitzgerald James H. Higgins and John J Dunn. Eleven tenants were ejected. The writs against the alleged offenders were served Tuesday bv Sheriff John R. Wilcox and Deputy Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Crssts-.-T-r large rfraH- rr4sre-rt Earr ra-. 1rs-8 rIr4m E -tfr ire actor. sffrsrf~d good faH rf af. ten-.1r Esrda5 aa enc taH rrearrf rr tna ffadiFue d1~e Hhr lH Href Ear..
 feet long eiarrra f~.r rffef lH fr. tae comfort 0f her orra- ard n| z1erru rf ir reported afraf Hraf rfH Gillette t7 f1 build a r1r1rer HlH- e. fhls vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
dresses were of dark blue. with hats to

dresses were of dark blue, with hats to match
 Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Montgomery are members of the Methodist church and have many friends in the village. They received beautiful gifts of cut glass. silver, linen, ornaments etc.
 Guests from out of town were MT and Mrs. Dan Patterson, MT. and Mrs. Lester Smith MT. and Mrs. Moses Maine. Mir and Mrs. Silas Maine, all of Hope Valley.
 AVery-Stafford
 Thursday evening, June 2s, Miss Hester Mae Stafford was united in marriage with Joseph Edward Avery at the home of MT. and Mrs. George H. Stafford on Denison avenue. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Arthur H. Withee. After a reception. MT. and Mrs. Avery left for New Haven to re- side. MT. Avery is employed in the Winchester Arms company New Ha- ven
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Hartford.-Judge Edwin R. Gaser held session in the superior court Monday for the purpose of disposing of uncontested divorce cases. Ten cases had been assigned. but there were only six appearances. The ses- sion was the last for hearing uncon- tested divorce cases until October, as the court is expected to adjourn this Vaak for the summer vacation.