davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
One Woman's Story
BY CAROLYN BEEcHE7.

ago asked me 10 invite her TO one
OF my affairs That he would not
wish a meeting between us IL he
were"
So now took II as proof. added
proof that he was In love with her,
because. when gave him the op.
portunity to ask me TO invite her,
he had not done so. wished had
not proved him.
All my life ] had felt sort OF
contempt for the woman who tried
TO hold her husband II he wanted 10
get away; his love when she felt il
slipping from her. When the sus.
picion that Robert was becoming
unduly interested in the beautiful
Mrs. Lawson. came TO me, then be-
came almost certainty in my
mind I had resolved 70 hide my
knowledge as long as could. To
hide my misery as long rs | was
able, or until ! was absolutely sure
that his love was mine no longer.
Then | would quietly leave him.
And ] would let him free me legal.
ly as soon as we could arrange II.
I was very bitter as l thought OF
Pearl Bailey. and OF how she had
repeated my foolish condolences
With feminine intuition | know that
she was trying to take revenge, not
on me, but on Mrs. Lawson, be-
cause she had been obliged to as
sist her with her work. She was
trying TO spread the gossip OF the
Office. Mrs. Iawson's visits. etc. II
was cheap and catfish revenge, and
! resolved to be on my guard
against her.
I bitterly regretted my sudden
within to visit Robert that morning.
7 had been punished unduly. He had
objected always 10 my dropping in
at the ONCE and had respected his
wishes. Why had been so silly as
to talk 10 Pearl Bailey instead of
quietly resting, or going home when
found Robert ABSENT
think that we are often pun.
ished more severely for our mis-
takes than for our sins. know !
49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

National Elkdom was represented
Wednesday night AT the dedication
banquet OF Detroit lodge, No. "a, In
It's new 100000 temple. Cass-ave.
and Lafayette-blvd About 1000
Elks were on hand. The list OF
speakers included Grand Exalted
Ruler Edward Rightor, OF New Or
leans; John Dysert, OF jamestown,
n. Y. grand chaplain OF the order
Capt. Heinrich Pickert. Troop B. U.
S. A; Charles A. White, OF Chicago;
Frederick s. Burgess. past exalted
ruler. and Harmon j. Hunt. Aid.
rich Baxter was POSTMASTER. 10y,
atty to America was the dominant
note OF the speeches.
The new clubhouse Is one OF the
most attractive in the middle west.
II is an adaptation OF the better ex-
pressions OF the Renaissance style
OF architecture. The lower portion
% OF stone and terra Gotta, the up
per a combination OF light bun ter
"a Gotta and brick.
The ground floor contains an i'm
posing lobby with the more fire.
quently used clubrooms opening di-
rectly from II. These rooms include
the library. lounging ROOM. ladies'
Itpfpo
AT the Lafayette-blvd entrance 10
the main lobby is the grand stair
case giving access 10 the FIVE floors
above and the basement club rooms
below.
On the second floor is the audi
forum. or ball room. at the further
end broad stage equipped 10 per-
NIT OF the production OF the most
elaborate productions. This room,
together with the balcony which
surrounds IL on three sides, will
seat LOO peTsons.
AS in the floor below the archi-
lecture OF the ball room is purely
Adam"
On the nOor above, is the lodge
rooni. The style adopted is that Of
the most splendid period OF Greek
temple architecture.
A colonnade OF lofty Ionic col
umns surround the room on all
sides: these, finished in Roman gold
color stand out maJestically against
the dull soft tones OF the wall The
ceiling, with its deep panels, is dec
Grated with the blue, green, red and
gold patterns. so characteristic OF
this style OF architecture.
On a double dais, surrounding the
room on four sides are ranged the
benches the imposing officers furni-
ture OF the order, all executed In
dul mahogany and made from spe-
cial designs. which harmonic with
the architecture OF the room.
Directly behind the exalted rul-
er's platform are grouped the dis
play" pipes OF one OF the finest pipe
organs ever installed In this city.
In the basement is the rathskeller.
low o,Iled. tile paved and rough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

beamed room OF an unique mediae-
val type, with furniture designed 10
harmonize-
Also in the basement is a large
billiard room, the barber shop. show
ers. baths, the kitchen and various
services.
On the roof are SIX bowling al
leys. Oficers, committee, card
rooms and numerous other services.
all necessary to complete a modern
clubhouse. are disposed in conven-
lent locations turnout the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
~ THE
CTAGE

Belle Story. formerly prima donna
~ Montgomery stones chin
Chin" and the New York Hippo
arS'aes pig revue Hip; Hip, Hoo,
week Miss story Will orrer new
repertoire OF ballads and operate
numbers with several OF the OLD ia
vorites thrown In for good measure.
This popular singer has beauty.
grace and delightful naturalness OF
manner. Second feature OF the bill
will be Madame Bessen and company
In new play by Victor Smalley en-
Titled The Woman Who Knows"
Thlrd will come Al shayne. formerly
himself as '"rhe singing Beauty
Six other features will complete the
bill
Jessie Bonstelle will be seen In the
name part OF our Mrs. McChesney"
next week in the GArrick theater.
The play. dramatized by George ".
HOBART and Edna Ferber from Fer
boris stories OF the lady drummer
on the road. was presented original
~ in Detroit by Ethel Barrymore,
and last season was used as a star
ring medium by Rose stahl The
story IS one OF human interest. ia
humorous and lively. and has a thread
the woof OF BUSINESS upon which the
tale is built.
A unique scenic novelty "a vaude-
Vile Luncheon" featuring Edwin
heough, comedian and author and
brightest condolences. heads the new
hlll Ia the Miles theater next week.
For many years Mr.. Keough starred
with his own company and his Ver-
satility ranges from portrayals or
various Shakesperean characters 20
the modern entertainment. which in
cludes tho latest Syncopated melodies
and "a series Of novelty dances. Miss
Nelson has an excellent soprano
voice and wears smart gowns. Three
complete sets Of scenery and many
new electrical effects are required 20
stage the production other acts in
clude Florence Randall and company
IN "A Temperate Woman" Harry
Rose. eccentric comedian. Gilmore
and Romanoff. novelty dancers; Meryl
Prince. Detroit girl, and Nr "Pi-
den, eccentric acrobats Mary Miles
Mlnter In "Periwinkle." and Jackie
Saunders In "A BIT OF Kfndling" are
underlined for the screen program
given at 2 and 80 o'clock.
Capacity crowds are filing the
Coliseum Of 125 amusements on the
BOARD walk. Jefferson-ave. near the
Belle Isle bridge approach. Every
night and on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons the Coliseum ia "a Mecca
for those wishing Joyous fun and en-
tertainment IN which they can parti-
cipate. Wednesday evening employees
Of the Chalmers Motor Car company.
held q party In the auditorium un-
der the auspices Of the girls club OF
the welfare department., and Friday
evening employees Of the HUDSON Mo
tor Car company will have a party.
Many other OF ,Detroits leading In
for special nights and an excursion
agent" has been appointed 10 ~"
care OF this business A new refresh
ment stand he's been placed n 49,"
main floor and tho che"'- r~"0" 30
been doubled In size Maggie Muir
ply" n figure IL feet high, u one
OF the new fun makers on the Board
walk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
THREE-EYE HAS
19-INNING GAME

QUINCY. Ill, June 2S.--Qulncy
and Moline established seasons
record for the Three-I league when
the latter club defeated the locals s
10 8 In 10 innings yesterday after
room. Ehrhardt pitched the entire
eamo for the winners. while Quincy
used three slabmen. The game last
ed three and half hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
SAY RECRUITING
is HAMPERED
BY EMPLOYERS

Onicers of the Thirty-frst regi.
ment, who are trying 10 recruit their
force UP 10 fun war strength before
they are called into active service
July 15. say many employers In De-
troit refuse to give work TO men
who enlist and that. as. result,
many OF them are destitute. Some
even have no place 20 sleep, II is
said. The officers urge employers
not 10 discriminate against these
men and TO keep them employed I'M
al they are called away.
This attitude on the part Of en-.
ployers IL said TO be hampering re-
cruiting. altho II II believed Il will
not be necessary TO fill up the gaps
with drafted men. The regiment
will give parade thru the down.
town streets Sunday afternoon and
then go to the Lyceum theater,
where a photoplay. Heroic Franco"
will be presented under the auspices
OF the regiment.
Recruiting for the army, navy and
marine corps Is still going ahead
slowly. Lieut.. Richardson says he
has been ordered not 10 recruit
boys under Is years OF age after
next Sunday. H. some instances he
has accepted boys as young as 16
years with the consent OF parents
u. Dwight Douglas. executive sec
rotary OF tho Michigan Training
Camps association. appeals to, men
who would liRe 70 try for commits
sions az the new training camp. 20
be opened at Fort Logan II. Roots
In August, 10 apply early. as the
lists will close on July IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Patriotic Nj e e t i n &
Marks Campaigns
End Here
KAISER AND SON
ARE BURLESQUED
Osevelt and Taft
Send kilograms of
COngratulatiOn
SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE
sl,sa1 To RED eros.

A total 81 st.baiss has heen
contributed To the Red Cross hy
pupils - - Detroit public schools.
IL was announced Thursday, II
Is expected that when tho money
received from other schools it to-
tailed more than 5000 Will have
been received from this source.
An average OF SIS was contributed
by each school. Central high lead
ing with ts5o2i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Alma Joins League

ALMA. Mich. June 2S.-The base.
ball team flying the colors OF the
Republic Truck Co has taken over
the lansing franchise in the Mich
igap State league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Mrs. Exe-Before my husband let's
me read the papers be goes thru
them and cuts out all the scandals.
Mrs. Doubleyew-And then - you
go through the waste basket after.
ward?
Mrs. Exe-No. FIRST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Fame. Anyway.

Scribbler-Did you hear the story
about poor Strceter the poet?
Wrcte-No, what was it,
Scribbler-lIe wrote poem, Joys
OF n Dog" and the police came
around the day It was printed and
made him take out a dog license.
which came TO more than he got for
the INom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Here's Americas food ndministra-
tor in emp and gown. He wore them
rer~ntiy when Brown university pre-
ssnted him with an honorary denrce
Tor NJ. work ns Beigium's food admin
fstrotor and helper and - the lead
Ing food conservation expert of the
eeuntvy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Penn-I wonder why II II that
Smith wants TO argue with every
body these days7
Point-His wife's out of town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Thosohtisss NsugA ~
wcmsn-on ifttis Bog, my 1uv1e
terrier has run sway frum-oasazawQ
you seen hmm? 5
Boy-No marianne bot Auua wsssy6
ne'n come hssk tesSoo-<hsm -
ton terriers dpu't fn0v nuGaa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
FARM EDITOR =.
! FOR REVIEW
Continued, From Page One)

ute not less than three Columns each
week of interesting news pertaining
to the farming community through
which he passes, and in this manner
hopes to bring the farmer in closer
touch with his neighbor. The farm de-
partment will be Strictly original in
character, and can in no wise be COM
pared with some so-called farm de-
partments conducted by 4 few papers
OF the state. 1t will in no wise be a
reprint, Or made up of copy from some
agricultural school pamphlet, but the
matter will be first hand. Farm de-
partments that are merely reprints
from agricultural papers or made up
from government reports, school
pamphlets and the like may be we'll
enough in way, but they do not deal
with local conditions at all, in fact,
for the most part they deal with news
entirely foreign to local demands. A
department of originality, news Of To-
cal interest will be of great value, and
this will be thoroughly demonstrated
by Mr.. Gray e he is here very long.
In connection with the work OF edit
ing the farm department, Mr.. Gray Is
fully authorized to receive and receipt
for any money due this newspaper,
and he will seek to place the paper in
every home in the county, and make
1T a welcome visitor therein. He Will
travel by auto, and will therefore be
able to visit many farmers each week.
Any courtesies shown him will be ap-
preciated by the publishers, and any
matters entrusted teFhim will receive
the prompt attention due.
Until such time as Mr.. Gray be-
comes better acquainted the farmers
will confer great favor by telling
him any news about their farm, their
live stock, their crops, etc. Even the
good housewife will greatly please
him by telling OF her chickens, and
new receipts or ideas on lessening the
house work. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
"N''N" ' :
. + J. :: = j. j. i !. !. ]. \ + j. !. !. ::

Miss Hazel Barrow gave a house
party this week in honor of some OF
her college friends. Those present
were, Miss Mable Day, Alice Jeffrey
Fern Mckinney, Ruth Smith and
Adah Van Slyke. They are all mem
bers of the Athenaeum society OF
Morningside college at Sioux City.
Harry Keegan, of Council Bluffs
was business visitor here, Wednes'
day. - L-y.
Miss Opal and Garnet Ivey will
leave Thursday for their home in
Miles City. Mont, after a couple of
weeks visit with their grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. James Ivey and other
relhtives. :Ga- go FHf
Mrs. Mary Grimes, mrs. "A. A. Bar
her, Carl Crimes, Victhr Morgan and
A. l.. Hutchinson, attended, the chau-
,tauqua at DenisOn Friday afternoon.
Mrs. R. Rausmens very pleasantly
entertained the Guild society of the
Presbyterian church at her home on
Friday afternoon. She was assisted
by Mrs. B. Capron.
Mrs Perry Cruise is visiting her
parents at davenport, Iowa, this
week. Her son James, will return
home with her. He has been spend
ing the summer with his grandpar-
ents. ."
Harry Hadley, of Pipestone, Mimi,
is visiting with his father, w. Fl. Had
ley, and other relatives. -.
C. w. Cronkhite. Of Des Moines,
the travelling agent for Travers-Wick
chautauqua system, was here this
week and made arrangements for
Manilla's chautauQua, which will be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
FARM LABOR BUREAUS ACTIVE
A Total Of 5000 Men Placed Through
the Bureaus in State Of >.
Iowa

That the 341 newly organized farm
labor bureaus in Iowa are function
ing effectively in this time of crisis
toward the benefits of the farmer is
revealed in the latest count made by
the agricultural extension department
at Iowa State college, which shows
that in 152 or less than half the bu-
reaus, 5000 men have already been
placed for farm labor. Reports from
the total number of bureaus, which
represent 81 of the 80 counties, would
undoubtedly show that more than
5000 men had been directed to the
farm through the bureaus.
This number is in addition to the
$4,000 high school boys and girls who
have gone to the farm this summer to
do their bit, as reported from half
the high schools Of the state.
or the 5000 men placed 200 were
single men and 800 married men. But
80 bureaus report additional help is
needed. These ask for 400 single men
and 80 married men. Other bureaus
will be able to supply this with sur
plus of q single and 4S married men
available.
AllnOuSn lHe dNeId6c Huiiocl Va
men placed through each bureau is 20,
many of them have placed many more
than this and a few newly organized
bureaus less Vinton is the banner
town. having placed 500 men; Red
Oak has placed $50 and Davenport
1877. ~ IF.
'tHarvest time will undoubtedly
SHOW heavier demand for men,"
says the labor bureau extension man,
but we expect to be able to- cope
with the situation through the blu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Nave YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds Settle on your chest or IN
your bronchial tubes? DO coughs hang
on? Do you have throat troubles?
You should certainly take SCOTS
Emulsion of pure cod liver oil which
peculiarly strengthens the respiratory
tract and improves the quality Of the
blood while the glycerine in SCOTS
soothes and heals the tender mem
branes of the throat and lungs.
SCOTS is prescribed by the best
specialists. Get it at any drug store.
Scott & BOVINE. Dloom6eld. Nj.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
PICKLES AND PRESERVES.

nHUBARB AND PINEAPPLE
X ,MARMALADE.TTo one pound
Of rhubarb cut In one-half inch
pieces add one medium sized pineapple
cut in small pieces or shredded, arrange
in layers in preserving kettle, alter
mating with five cupfuls graduated
(cane) sugar; let stand five hours, cook
to the consistency of smarmalade, fill
glasses, cool and seal, with parattin.
Almonds blanched and cut in shreds
tnay be added when the mixture be-
gfhs to cook. Chopped pecans may be
substituted for the almonds.
Rhubarb Marmalade.-To one pound
granulated (cane) sugar add one and
one-half pounds Of rhubarb that has
been cut in two inch pieces, add the
very thin rind of one lemon, cut in
small pieces; one.fourth pound bitter
almonds that have been blanched and
separated; cook the mixture at the
simmerng point until thick, fill jelly
glasses, cool and seal with paraffin.
Rhubarb Jam.-Select the red stalks
of rhubarb, cut in one-half inch pieces,
cover with an equal weight Of granu-
lated sugar and let stand for eight to
ten hours. For each three pounds Of
fruit add the grated rind and juice Of
one lemon; cook at the boiling point
twenty-five minutes. One ounce Of
blanched and shredded almonds may
be added the last fifteen minutes. FIJI
telly glasses, cool and seal with paraf-
, fin. ~, ,' %sh +
Pickled Onions. Take desired guam
tity Of small. white onions, remove the
outer peeling and cover them With salt
water. Let them stand two days
Drain and put IN fresh water for sew
eral hours. Drain again and pack the
onions in Jars, fill the jarsNto overflow
Ing with boiling vinegar and seal.
Canned Grapes.-Wash the bunchSs,
pick of the firm grapes and pack them
into glass Jars as firmly as possible
without crushing; then steam the Jars
eIactly as for canning peaches BY the
steaming method until the grapes are
thoroughly heated. This % rule
usually takes from twenty to thirty
minutes. y, .y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25


Ida Grove, Iowa, July 22. 1917.
Dear Editor: .n. go ~ 81 :,
We receive the Review every week
and enjoy the news from, home.
l am sorry to say some one has mis-
represented things here and some
false reports have reached Denison
and the home folks. We cannot com
plain Of the way we have been treat
ca and have very good food. Through
the columns of your paper. wish
you would verify these statements.
= The neighboring towns that have
recruits in Company B. have followed
DenisOn's example and are bringing
us plenty of food. One evening the
Lake View ladies gave a chicken sup
per in the armory and on another day
the ladies from Early put on the din.
her; and last Wednesday we were the
guests at the Odebolt chautauqua. AT
$50 D. III. we were marched to the
city park where a picnic supper await
ed us.
Company b is making great plans
for the entertainment next Friday.
July q, of which | suppose mQst,every
Denison citizen knows by. tits Stipe.
feel we'll paid for the time they have
spent in Ida Grove on that day.
The officers of the company are
working hard and all the company S
talent which is not limited, is to be
worked in. We expect this to be a
sort of a farewell also, for by August
l, we expect to get ready and entrain
for Demming,. New Mexico, where we
will go into training. So l urge all
who possibly can to be here on that
day. ~ . r &t@ "'+t
We. were highly praised by our Of
ficers for the drill put on at Odebolt,
and when the home, folks see the drill
on July 81, which is part, of the pro-
gram, I'm sure they all will be pleased
to think their sons and neighbor's
sons are members of such an organiza'
ton. Every man is interested and
more than willing to make Company
B. the best company in the End Iowa
regiment And with such a spirit Co.
B. shall be the crack company.
Yours truly,
+. CLARENCE SCHWARZlGNBACH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
COMPANY | | | B
I HAS fine EATS
soldiers Accorded Fine Treatment
and Best Of Eating in Spit Of
- -s. Reports 10 Contrary
PATRIOTIC. DAY ON JULY e. 1917
Every Man Interested and Willing to
Make Cos. Crack Company
I in End Iowa Regiment

= & Company b, End Iowa Inf.
Ida Grove, Iowa, July %, 1917.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
How to Make Apple Pie.

When making apple pies first put in
your sugar and a spoonful of sifted
-four, mix them well. then fill in your
apple, and you will have no trouble
from their running out in the oven.
Do not grease your pie plates. If the
plates are perfectly dry when used the
crusts will never stick to the plate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

DR.. Stockdale does not require any
money except for medicine, until a
cure is made or patient is satisfied
with results. b.,
He treats Chronic Catarrh, Dis
eases OF the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lungs, Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Rheumatism, Piles and all rectal
diseases.
II you are suffering from nervous
and physical debility, call to see DR..
Stockdale. ...-.
Blood and Skin Diseases and dis
eases of women. Consultation free
and confidential
Address,
DIR. B. A. sTOCKDALE
Utica Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

If thou shouldst hay hp even a little
upon little and shouldst do this often.
soon would even this become great
HeSiOd 40, -. +. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Quick Time.

Ada-Men are slow! 1t took him
nearly two hours to propose to me
last night. Floss-And how long did 1t
take You to accept him, dear? Ada
Just two seconds. "a. ,.-f- ~. 50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

If you send off your trunk fort
night in advance over the congested
roads, it may get to the summer re-
sort by the time you have been there
a week or two. :"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
PAGE FIVE

In hot weather many men don't
mind exposing dirty shirts to view,
provided they are decorated with a
beautiful pair of red and yellow sus-
penders. -' '"t.a r. +