davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
Chapter w.

(nsptef w.
In those early days Of our mar.
risge actually would have had
Robert target the law. the struggle
for recognition he 80 furiously de
handed as his right
II Is impossible to relate just
when the little worries and slight
very slight at nrst. disagreements
began. had married the man
wanted TO. and yet was strangely
dissatisfied, not openly so. but was
often miserable, and sometimes ap-
palled.
Occasionally tried TO visualize
other men ] might have married,
Tod FREEMAN. for instance. the man
] had refused. and George Howard.
or Leonard Harper. How would
they have acted What would they
have said under certain conditions
And yet. save in these Earring In
tervals ! was happy. much happier
I knew than II I had remained with
my stepmother. really cared .
great deal for Robert. and was In
ordinately proud OF him. his distin.
guished bearing. his good looks. and
his knowledge. In surprisingly
short time had become accustomed
10 him. and would have missed his
constant ministrations and the In.
timacy OF bis companionship.
so we commenced our lives to
! gether. and Joy and sadness com.
bined from the beginning. I was too
young. too inexperienced. to try to
combat the feelings that often pos.
sessed me. Sometimes when sit.
ting In his little once with Robert
waiting for the clients that 20 sell
dom came would get mp and pre-
tend TO dust his diplomas which he
had framed neatly and hung on the
wall. But ! felt like taking then,
down and putting them where no
one would see them. They were Ia
blame for my being buried In this
little one-horse town. One day I
actually cracked the glass on one.
90 heavy was my hand when dust.
Ing Il.
The neighbors called. but II re
quired no great amount Of per
spicacity to perceive that Robert
had no liking for social life. except
a. II affected his profession. was
by nature and instinct distinctly 30
cisl. Al the very outset OF our mar
ried life was a situation that ! knew
would be an overcoming irrftant.
There are times with every WON
an when their souls seem TO sicken-
I often used to wonder n men
Robert-were subject to such
moods. such strong revulsious of
feeling. both mental and physical.
II they would do ~ We women do.
think II natural to the married
state. and shut eyes and senses un-
I'll they were normal.
am Q long time getting a. my
story, but there seems 80 much In
those frst few weeks that I had up
TO this time. not forgotten. but let
lie unremembered. that without
meaning to do so. ny on At tan
gent. and am often at acute angles
with what I intended to say.
we'll remember the second week
we spent In the little house he had
rented. The woman whom Robert
had secured to clean and cock wss,
according TO my ideas. entirely in
adequate. Her cooking thought
atrocious. altho Robert did not com.
plain. ! discharged her. only sorry
that had allowed my temper to get
the best OF mo until had found
some one else.
When I told Robert he said:
well. perhaps It Is for the best
Things aren't coming my way very
fast"
"But We must fnd another girl
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

A lone highwaym.an entered the
restaurant OF Hsrh Mcneil At No.
1901 Grand River-ave. late wednes-
dsy night and at the point OF TO
volver forced Mcneil TO hand over
SIS from the cash drawer. The rob
her, q young man. then backed OFT
OF the restaurant and disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

Now. there Is that little divil OF
q Margaret Ann-why. she's got
more notions In her head from going
over TO that school with Mrs. Sy.
MONIES children. think II Is all
wrong myself. Why. do you know,
] think she Is going 10 be ashamed
of her father The other day she
told me ! must get up out OF my
easy chair and stand when her moth
or came into the room.
II tried to explain I vas police
commissioner. that men and women
had TO stand before me, but she
would not be convinced and said all
gentlemen stand when ladies arc
standing. bulge she said. took
Teddy by his hair and made him
stand up when came In the other
day. and mother IL more lady than
. little girl like me-"
she won't 20 very far wrong
when she stfli thinks her mother =
great lady. Tim" said
His eyes frightened. You ought
20 see that little girl OF ours. Why.
Miss Margie. Mrs. symone's little
girl. for all her wealth and advsn.
tages. can't hold candle 10 Mar.
saret Ann She's got all her moth.
er's good sense, too. and her sense
OF humor that has made IL possible
for her to live with me.
"Miss Msrgie. wouldn't hurt An.
ME for the world, but even you cant
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

"Yu see. IL Is no different with
men than with women" continued
Tim. Men hate to grow old just as
badly as YOU do. In fact. rome
times think Annie is perfectly con-
tent to be the mother Of her child
rem and to grow old as they grow
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
ArI.,. Exhibit q, ErolIe.

A large number OF artists were
represented In the paintings and
etchings on exhibition at the Drafts
mems frolic. given under the all.
spices OF the Archi club. in McCol
Lester hall. Wednesday night
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

No family medicine chest 10 wen
stocked without bottle Of T0NSlLINE,
for you don't know what moment it may
be needed 10 relieve . sudden case OF
Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat 10
TONSlLlNE'S special mission. II is
made for that-advertised for that-sold
for that one purpose. TONSlllNE 10
the one and only Sore Throat Remedy
which 10 cold over . large part ~
of the United States You'll need a
TONSlLlNE one Of these days,
or some night when the drug
store IL closed better have a
bottle ready at home when you ~
asedit most. 25c., SOC. aud sl.00 ~
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

Student orators representing a
number OF the colleges OF Ohio will
meet At Ohio Northern university
today 10 compete in he annual con-
test OF the State Oraiorical leagu
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

Pvinting-the plain meet kts<--tkst
a. riGht--'s tines job D~ps.--Mats $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

weaker colleges and tho extinction OF
the lowest type institutions. Tho o
tinuous agitation for better conditions
and publicity regarding tho needs OF
medical education resulted In q marked
increase in the endowments Of medi-
cal schools. and large gifts for medi-
cal buildings. new laboratories, scholar
ships, endowed chairs n teaching
hospitals. had become Of frequent oc-
currence. The fall OF 1914 witnessed
The general adoption by the majority
of medical colleges Of the standard OF
preliminary and medical education.
which In 1905 the Council OF Medical
Education had referred to as "ideal."
WILL REQUIRE TWO YEARS
OF COLLEGE PREPARATION
After January 1, 1918. no medical col
lege will be considered class A matter
which does not require two years Of
college work for matriculation.
Twenty-Five State boards, viz: Ala
bama, Alaska. Arizona. Arkansas. Colo
RADIO, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Louisiana,
Maryland. Michigan, Minnesota, Mon
tana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Now
Mexico, New York. North Dakota Okla
homa, Rhode Island, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Virginia, Washington.
Wisconsin have adopted two years OF
college work, including biology,
physics. chemistry and either German
or French for admission to their IL
censing examination. Six State boards
now require that every candidate. to be
eligible for license to practice medicine
in those States, must have served at
least one year as an intern in an ap-
proved hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
FOR CONFEDERATE WOMEN
Appeal Ia Made to Housewives to Con-
tribute of Their Storerssns to
Support of the Home.

Replcte with traditions Of the past,
n past in which there was another ter
rible war wh%n women bore in heroic
patience the horrors that were forced
upon them. is the Home for Confed-
crate Women, at 3 Cast Grace Street.
The Home is facing a long. hard win
ter and the inmates must be made
comfortable. There are more thar
thirty women in the Home At tho pres
cnt time, and 1t has occurred to those
who have the welfare of tho Home
most at heart that all through the
State there arc women who would like
to do something for tho Home, but
there are 80 many calls for money that
the smallest contribution IL An added
burden. But these women throughout
the State can render a service which
will be deeply appreciated II each of
them will reserve ono can Of their
store for the winter and send 1t to the
Home. Richmond women will be glad
to do this. Housewives who have
dozens OF cans Of fruit and vegetables
put up for the winter will not miss tho
donation OF one can to tho Home, and
the total will mean much to the women
who are spending their last days at !
East Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
WILLIAMS IN HARRIsoNBuRG
State Health Commissioners investigates
conditions Incident to Recent
lnfnntfle Paralysis Epidemic.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
HARRISONBURG, VA, September 90.
DIR. Ennion G. Williams, State Health
commissioner. is hero Investigating
conditions incident to the recent cpl
demic of infantile paralysis. Ho con-
ferred yesterday with the local health
authorities and n nunber OF physicians.
and Is much pleased at the prospect
OF completely stamping out the disease
In this locality.
DR.. Williams stated tha forty-two
cases or infantile paralysis were re-
ported to the State Health Department
during September. but none has been
reported from H~arrisonburg or Rock
inEham County since September Is.
There is no general quarantine hero
now, but the more recent patients will
not be allowed to leave their homes
for some time.
Local health conditions have been
very much improved as a result Of the
epidemic. and Harrisonburg has never
been In such good shape from a stand
point Of sanitation as 1t Is to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
Yours truly.
]. b. BARRETT
$500 Main st., Columbia. 8. G.

Your druggist probably soils It. II
not. you can always obtain Il ut enr
headquarters in Richmond. T. A. MtI,,r
Company. 6l9 East Broad Street. ana
Tragic Drug Co.. sl7 East Broad stree.
or all lending druggists. Formula on
every bottle. Price 900. Interstate
Drug Co... Ino, Nov Yorh-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
AMATEUR MINsTRELs
Entertainment to BE Given Friday
Night for Monument Methodist
Church..

An amateur minstrel performance
will be given on Friday night by tho
Monumental Minstrels. an organization
composed of some of Richmond's most
talented amateur performers. Tho or
g%anization Is by no means new to the
Richmond public. as they have given
several previous entertainments. The
performance, which Is being gotten UP
by Billy Pierce, Will be given for the
benefit of the Monument Methodist
Church Epworth League.
The following will take part in the
entertainment: Albert August. Stuart
Brauer. Walter Palmore. Lawrence
Drinard, r. H. Pierce. Parker Lambeth,
Dick" Kinder, Emmett Goodman,
Mann Cole. Bryan Branch. Preston Bat
kins, Charlie Clark and Elliott Drinard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

Greater and greater grows the pub
lie confidence in the new remedy.
Ironized Pa,S-Paw. Never has such a
demand been created within a few
months. Tho people have been 30 ac-
customed to be dosed with Tablets,
that 1t was a relief when they turned
to the old-fashioned honest Liquld
Remedy, compounded on the tried lines
OF beef. iron and wine tonics used by
millions OF weak and dyspeptic nerv-
Gus people with the greatest success
for tho last fifty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
GYPSY SMITH AT DANvILLE
EvnnEcIist VIII Conduct Two Wceks'
Revival, beginning october z,
mt Methodist Church.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
DANV1LLE, September 2s.-Rev.
Albany Smith. better known as Gypsy
Smith, Jr., has been secured by tho
pastor n stewards OF Main Street
Methodist Church to conduct a fort
nights revival. starting october q.
The evangelist, who recently conclud-
cd successful REVEALS at Washington,
Charlottesville and Warrenton. was
here several years ago. when his father,
Rev. Rodney Smith, conducted a two
weeks series of services at the Ridge
Street Tabernacle. Rev. Mr.. Smith will
bring with him n soloist from New
York also an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
SUSPENDED BY |. C. c.
Proposed Freight increases From Vir-
Einia to Middle West Not Enec-
tive Until January 20.
(By Associated Press.]

lBy Associated Press1
WASHINGTON, September 2s.-Pro-
posed increases in freight rates on
all commodities from points In Virginia
on the Southern Railway to Chicago.
st. Louis. ans City. Cincinnati. De-
troit. indianapolis. Columbus. ohio.
Cleveland and a large number Of other
places in the Middle West were sus-
pended to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission until January %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
BASE HOSPITAL READY
University Of Virginia Unit Completed
and Necessary Equipment Secured.
Ready to Move When Ordered.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Scptem-
Der 2s.-Base Hospital No. Al. directed
by DR.. ". H. Goodwin. will soon repre-
sent the University of Virginia on tho
war front in Europe. Lieutenant
has been assigned to active duty at the
university for the mastering in of the
unit. by the order OF Major-Gencral
Hugh l.. Scott.
The personnel Of the unit has been
completed in every branch for several
weeks. Much of the equipment.
through tho gifts Of different cities in
the State and the Order of Elks. has
been secured. DR.. Goodwin now
awaits marching orders" which he is
ready to obey at a moments notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
NUXlR0N-PAW-PAW
POWERFUL FORCES IN 1
The Universal Liquid Remedy Known as Ironized aw.Pau
8 POWERFUL FORCES IN 1
Read What Mr.. Barrett Says.

Thousands OF testimonials have b..,
received from grateful patrons who
VIII never use anything but Ironiz"d
Paw-Paw IN future. They have cor.
to understand that = good liquid tonic
supersedes the hard indiEestible tabIet
as electric light" does the old-fashs
Toned "tallow dip" Hero Is ono Of ~.
many letters we are receiving daily. al
most hourly:
Dear Sirs:
have been suffering from Ind,r.,.
ton. Liver and Constipation troubls.
could not get a refreshing sleep, H.s
tried everything recommended. TahIst.
| could never take as thoy lay too heuvy
on my stomach and did not assjrnIi,ta
1ast enough. 80 l tried your liquid rem
edy, 1ronised Paw-Psw-can truthfnIIx
say that 3 bottles have made me forget
l was ever Ill. Eat now as I desirs
bowels are regular and my liver acts
normally. Cannot give sufncient prai.s
to your remedy. You have my good
wishes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 318 Clinton
Place, Kansas City, Missouri, writes:
81 was very sick with Catarrh
and Bronchitis. / also had a cold
In the head. l used Peruna and am
we'll pleased with the results. 1t
has done me q great deal Of good.
| do not need any other medicine. I
can cheerfully recommend it to any
one who Is troubled with catching
cold frequently or any one who has
a chronic cough or chronic catarrh.
Those wishing further particulars
concerning my case may write me.
Be sure to enclose a stamp and l
will answer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
ar.aln,ne dentistry Pharmacx

SpCCldl LLH
..}aThe second, third and fourth-year
Medical students who were called into
service were finally f~urloughed for the
completion OF their medical education.
They arc, however, subject TO call at
any time when needed.
a,No provision was made for the first
Year medical and the dental and phar-
macy students. There was a big re-
duction i'm the number of students en-
rolled in the schools of dentistry and
pharmacy. The freshman medical class
is larger for this session than for
1s16-'1T.
1.-THE Medical College of Virginia will
lose from its faculty the following
renchcrs on account OF the war:
a'Drs. Greer ~Baughman, r. C. Bryan,
A, L.. Gray, Il. IL. Hopkins. w. l..
Peple. w. 7. Graham. j. G. Nelson.
p. V. Anderson, X. 5. Blackwell. J.
Hayes, B.. L., Hillsman. Fred NJ. Hodges,
II, P. Mauck, James II. Smith. NJ.
Boland, ]. A. Cloyd, B. L. Crawford.
B.. F.. Eckles, G. A. Ezekiel, r. c.
Fravel, ]. r. German, A. L. Herring,
C, H. Lewis, D. D. Martin, c. L.. Ruda-
sill. B. E. Summers, j.. E. Warmer,
Darlington Williams, r. f. Gayle and
W. r. Jones.
aThe dean, DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE. who is
NJ the icdu OIL tHe nueulCdl SOlle6c Oh
Virginia base hospital. will also leave
rs soon as the base hospital is equipped
and ready for service.
arrangements have been made by
the board of visitors and faculty to
take care of the work Of the teachers
called into service.
MARKED CHANGES IN :.
~ MEDICAL EDUCATION
Medical education has undergone
marked changes within the past few
years. In N1904 there were lG2 medi-
cal colleges, many OF which were joint
stock companies, conducted largely for
profit. Admission requirements were
nominal; few medical schools had en-
dowment or well equipped laboratories
and only a few had salaried teachers.
On the whole. conditions in medical
education were far from satisfactory.
by 1910 t~hirty-fire colleges and eight
State boards had adopted higher re-
quirements of preliminary education,
new laboratories had been established,
more schools had obtained full-timc
teachers and hospital. facilities had
been greatly increased.
1.-THE number OF colleges declined from
l62 TO l32ifthe number of students from
l8.142 tos21.526. Thereshas been a fur.
her reduction in both colleges and the
inmber Of students. To-day there are
ain nine medical colleges. with a
.otal enrolment of 1864 students.
The reductions were due TO the merg-
ng of the better grade. but financially
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
RICHMOND TMEsDIsPATCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER &c. 1917.

The scare has passed. business 10 no
longer affected. tho county schools have
opened. and the Harrisonburs High
School will open on Monday. The State
Normal School for Women. which has
many students under sixteen, began
It's fall term with a larger enrollnont
than ever before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
MEDICAL COLLEGE HAS
/ LARGE ENROLMENT
Considering War Situation, Attend
ance Is Regarded as Very
s Gratifying.
MAKE MANY FACULTY CHANGES
War Work Has Called Out Largo
s,Number Of Richmond Doctors-Dr.
g Mcclure to Go to Europe With
<, Medical College Unit.

9s,The enrolment at the Medical Col
iege of Virginia Is very satisfactory
70 the college authorities considering
the war situation. The enrolment is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
LOCAL WOMAN
ANSWERS CALL
-
Mrs. Jacob schmalenberg, Resi-
dent of City for Past Ten
Years, Succumbs.

'-H z
Mrs. Jacob Schmalenberg. aged So,
1913 Allen avenue. East Grand Forks.
succumbed shortly before midnight
after an illness extending over several
months.
Deceased was born in Germany, and
immigrated to this country several
years ago, and for tho past ten years
resided in this city. ~
Services On Thursday. '
She is survived by her husband and
ten children, John Schmalenberg of
Winnipeg, Mrs. Fred Housour, Mrs.
Edward flaming. Jennie. Lydia. jake.
Winnifred. Rudolph, Edgar. and
Timothy, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and from the German
Evangelical Lutheran church IN
Grand Forks at 8 o'clock. Rev. VIII.
liam Fritz. pastor Of the church. will
oficiate. and internmept will be made
in. Memorial Park cemetery -:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
MAY ORGANIZE
HOME GUARDS
Local Citizens May Form Civilian
Auxiliary Corps in This City
and Begin Drill.

A civilian auxiliary corps. formed
Of East Grand Forks citizens. may be
organized in this city in the near fu-
ture. according to plans being made
at the present time. A mass meeting
of the citizens to organize the corps
may be called by Mayor c. J. Kelle-
To Hold Regular Drills.
Tentative plans for a drill Of the
citizens auxiliary nee or twice each
week, when they will be put through
the rudiments Of military tactics, have
been formed. Membership in the
corps will be v%olitional, and no mem
Der will be asked to sign any binding
contract. The civilian corps will be
entirely apart from the military or
state Jurisdiction, and is merely a
county on a more substantial war
footing.
According to communications re-
ceived here from other communities,
civilian companies have been organ
lied in many of the towns and cities
in Minnesota. Minneapolis. 1t Is as
serted. has 1900 citizens doing such
training work. Red Wing recently or
ganized such a company. The first
while the second night 100 appeared.
saltwater and Bemidji have both or
ganized similar companies.
20 Many Expected to Join.
It is expected that more than 100
East Grand Forks citizens will answer
the callsto Join the local citizen auxil-
larry. An effort will be made to have
former members of the national
guard enlisted to aid in the training
ject to call, but will serve as an or
ganized body to protect home prop
erty in the event of the regulars and
guardsmen being called out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
Side.
DRASTIC GAME
LAWS ENACTED
BY LEGISLATURE
East Grand Forks Fish and
Game Protective Associa-
ton Gets Word.

Drastic game laws were enacted by
the state legislature, which ended its
session on Thursday, and as q result
h prairie chicken open season will
begin at a later date this year, day
ana season bag limits are decreased.
and the number of birds allowed in
possession is decreased. according to
by the Fast Grand Forks Gun Club
and Fish and Game Protective ASSOC
citation.
Chicken Season Opens Sept. 10.
The prairie chicken and duck sea-
z. has been extended to September 16.
Prairie chicken shooting ends on Sep
TENDER 80. Hunters are allowed but
five birds per day, Is in possession
at one time, and q season bag limit
of Is birds. There Is no change in
the duck laws but the change Of the
opening Of the season.
Other important regulations in
small game hunting are: The forbid
biles; a three-year closed seaso on
ruffed grouse and ~partridges; the al
lowing Of hunters to retrieve birds
wounded from a blind or pass falling
in open water, and requiring all per-
sons over IA years Of age to take out
a license to hunt small game:
Aliens Under Ban. ..
-aliens, who have not declared their
intention to become citizens Of the
United States. are not allowed to hunt
or to have fire arms in their possess
sion. a-
Minnesota has been divided into
two zones. a north and south zone,
for fishing. In northern Minnesota,
the opening of the black bass season
has been shifted to June 10 from May
20. and the trout season has been
changed from May / to April 16. The
quail season will be open during the
n. cnth of November.
Ten Quail Per Day.
Ten quail per day is allowed, but
no hunter will be allowed to shoot
more than 80 Of this variety Of birds
during n season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
FOOD NEEDED
BY BELClANS
Conditions in the Unhappy
Country Most Critical Ca
blegram Declares.

New York, April 2s.-The commits
sion for relief in Belgium made pub
lie tonight a cablegram from Emile
Francqui. acting chairman of the
Belgian national committee, in which
the situation in Belgium was describ-
ed as Very grave"
Native foods.are scarce" the mes
sage assured. potatoes fetching two
francs, fifty centimes per kilo; ruta-
bagas one franc. forty centimes: meat
sixteen francs, and under these con!
ditions ninety-nine per cent Of the
population are reduced to the ration
OF Imported food which is absolutely
insufficient: So 7 'implore you to help
us and to increase the Importation of
general foods.
I'm view Of the extremely grave
situation Of the hundred Thousand
French refugees in Belgium, which
number Is daily increasing, the
French minister at The Hague asks
me to advise you that he has wired
his government to aid you in any way
that o demand in increasing the
imports into Belgium"