davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

man left yesterday for Prescott where
he will set in several cases in which
Judge Frank o. Smith is disqualified.
NEW ATTORNEY A Eberlin,
was admitted to practice law before
the bar of the state of Arizona yester-
day by the supreme court His admit =
lance was granted upon motion of the
Hon. Lysander Cassidy.
CHARGES DESERTION-C Charging
that her husband Leon Panic, deserted
her two months after they We're mar
ried Mrs. Amy Panic yesterday insti-
tuted divorce proceedings. She not only
charges desertion but failure to provide
and asks for the custody of the child.
Matilda
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

GET THE BENEFIT of Hyders Sale
that starts Thursday, a. m. 1t lasts
but one week. Come in and see.-Adv
II
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

PHOENIX SANATORIUM for dis
eases Of the lungs and throat. Phone
l159.-Ady. u
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

HYDER'S SALE begins o'clock
Thursday morning-one week only.
(AdV.) dl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

L!CENStD TIC WED--A mlrriase
license was issued yesterday to Roman
Mosia and Ortensia Silvas both of
Tempe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
The Confessions of a Wife
Cupid Grants No Excuses.

miss In your new life.
HAS your old life been so happy,
Margie. that you can conceive moth
ing more blissful or fuller OF con
tentf"
All the time Malcolm stuart was
talking. se hal been leisrreiy walk
ing along the board walk. I heard
his voice almost In a dream, for ]
was going over our acquaintance
and friendship carefully and won
dering n l really did love him. Was
this beautiful comradeship between
US lover IL II were. was ] a name
less thing, At TO be classed With all
those women that had been Dicks
paramoIrsf
"Ali my preconceived ideas about
life were tumbling about my head
Had l been unconsciously encoursg-
ing Malcolm Stuart. for can tell
you, little book, that not until NAL
colin had said 10 me. you love me"
had I ever once dreamed Of such a
thing-and I could only say now TO
myself as well as 10 him, Il don't
know"
Again heard his voice: "Margie,
dear Margie, / did not intend TO tell
you this. for strange as II may seem.
I too have a conscience. Had you
attracted me as most pretty women
attract a man, should have had no
compuuctions long ago in asking you
10 come with me, but you are not an
ordinary woman, my dear, In fact
YOU are so extraordinary that ! can
hardly az your type.
I'm some ways you are the most
courageous being have ever known
and In some ways you are very
much afraid. In some ways you are
all softness and In some ways you
are as hard as nails. You do not
lie 10 yourself. dear. and so you
must have been unconsciously Low.
ing me. But now that you do know
you must know give you the
credit of having the courage TO take
what belongs 20 you"
You seem very sure that love
you. Malcolm, but do you realize
that not once have you told me you
love mel"
"Margie. they told me would find
you here"
turned quickly and faced Dick.
He bent and kissed me and / intro
duced him 20 Malcolm Stuart
Ito BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley, OF Ro-
wena-st., are expected home Friday
from months stay In Florida and
French Lick Springs.
o
Miss Katherine Locke will give
Current tories" talk in the Hotel
stster, Thursday morning at IL
O'Clock.
Miss Marie Edmunds. Of West
GFaRa-69FAg --s.-pance IN
the Detroit Athletic Club Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kelly, OF
Chicago. are visiting Mrs Kelly's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry For.
syth. No. so chandlerave
o
Mrs. Arthur McGraw will give a
musicale-tea in the Society OF Arts
and Crafts rooms Thur day after
noon.
Mrs. oliver J. McQuistion. OF Pal
lister-ave., will give a bridge lunch
con In the Detroi. Athletic club,
" ednosday, April IL.
o.
For the benefit u the Sophie B.
Wright day nursery and kindergar-
ten In connection with the East Side
settlement, an Easter bag sale be-
gan Tuesday, in the vacant store,
No. 22 Witherell-st. The sale will
continue thruout Wednesday and
Thursday. Bags OF every description
are displayed. also attractive Easter
cards and candy. Tea is served
from s;so to $50 o'clock
o
ST. Paul's Cathedral guild win give
an entertainment In the DUPLEX the
alter. Monday evening, April 2. the
proceeds from the performance to
be applied on the church debt Mrs.
Guy Stewart McCabe, OF Pittsburgh.
assisted by Mrs. Edwin Toilet Aus
tin, Mrs A r. Bennett and Mrs.
Samuel Mumford. will present the
program.
The orstor1o, The Seven Last
Words OF Christ" CMercadante),
VIII be presented Friday evening. In
the First Congregational church. by
the solo quartet and chorus. undar
the direction Of J. Truman wolcott.
cTganist and director The quartet
includes Miss Edith de Muth, so
prano. Mrs. Estelle Neuhot. con-
tralto; Fred l. Frazer. tenor. and
William Y. Bartels, baritone. The
program will begin at 7i45 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
RUSH WORK
ON LIBRARY

The library commission Thursday
afternoon will take definite action
looking toward the completion OF the
new library building at the earliest
possible date. The commission met
Tuesday afternoon and decided 20
call in Cass Gilbert. architect, 10
pass on the final plans and a few
changes that will be necessary.
With s26o.0o0 authorized by FOND
issue Monday. the commission now
has sufficient money available TO
complete a structure that viii be
credit 10 the city.
r. NJ Richter, OF the Indiana
Limestone Quarrymen's association.
met with the commission. Tuesday
afternoon. and urged the use OF lime
stone instead OF marble in the con-
sctruction OF the new library. He
will attend the meeting with Mr.
Gilbert Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

The placing OF feather or a
flower betrays the military origin
Of many ideas in spring millinery.
The black suit hat by a Cupid"
designer has an irridescent coque
feather AZ the center OF the front
OF the crown while the lowered
model made by this house has a
wire spike OF buds fastened al the
same smart angie
The black suit bar Is banded with
cerise color satin; the lowered hal
has A fancy gathered brim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

Yes you do" answered Malcolm
Stuart
Again ! answered. Il don't know"
Then why have you spent these
long summer days down here prac-
tically In my company. MargfeT
That startled me. but | answered,
You know very we'll. Malcolm. Mol
lies broken leg kept her here and l
did not want 20 leave her alone"
"Sophistry. my dear. Mollie and
her broken leg would never have
kept you away from your husband
had you loved him. Neither does a
perfectly happy woman try TO com
init suicide. Margie. know you,
dearest OF courageous women, !
know you have never acknowledged
even to yourself that you loved me.
hut also know have been 20 you
what no other man could be.
II have entered your life at points
which give me unique place In
your thoughts. Long ago you would
have sent me out OF II II you had
not loved me-"
My tagging conscience came 10
my relief.
You must not talk TO me like this,
Malcolm"
why not7 You are a woman
woman who can indulge in the lux
uTy OF facing facts. | have been
facing them long time. Truly |
had determined TO slip out OF your
life. 10 let you 40 back 90 the con
yentional existence which is 60 irk-
some to you. Then all al once II
came to me / had no right TO do this
without leaving the decision 20 you.
Y must be for you to choos-.
"Margie. I can make you happier
than you have ever been in your
life. With me you can live always
in a land OF sunshine and flowers
YOU love so well. The Saliva can
follow summer all over this earth.
Margie, could you not find Joy In
living IN place where IL would al
ways be sunshiny afternoons?
You deserve more from life than
you have been getting, Margie, and
| can give II 10 you. can give you
every wish OF your heart except con
yentional propriety. II you come
with me, dear. IL will mean the
world lost and well forgot. You
have no blood relatives that would
grieve and think I could make up
10 you for all the things you might
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

Mrs. Sherman L. Depew is visit
ing in New York.
Mrs. Nell Snow left Tuesday for a
visit In New York.
o
Mrs. Raymond Ipe, OF Toledo,
will arrive this week TO be the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. w. A c. Miller.
MFR. and Mrs. Robert Y. ogg. No.
aet Avery ave, have returneS from
months visit in Florida.
Mrs. c. A. fNewoomb. Jr.. Miss
Alice Newcomb and John J. New.
comb are in Ashevlle. y G.
o
DR.. and Mrs. Dayton Parker have
returned 10 Detroit after three
uonths' stay in San Antonio, Tex.
o
Miss Ruth Todd entertained
guests at dinner in the Hotel Steven
son. Monday evening.
o
Mr. and Mrs. James Whittemore
who have been in California all win
ter are expected home. April ~.
o
There will be a dancing party in
the Hotel Stevenson. Thursday even
ing. April ~. for the guests and
their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Kinsel
and Miss Irene Kinsel. Of Chicago
blvd. have returned from Miami,
Fla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

For Fair and Foul Weather.
hogshead rather than barrel dimen
sions. The model pictured today Is
OF gold color velour.
TafYeta possesses certain
amount of body which fits 1t for
long coats OF a rather elaborate
type. Black taffeta and gray gabar-
dine make a very smart combina-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

Some special equipment for both
fair and foul weather is part Of
every well planned Easter ward
robe.
BY giving a little study TO her Sc
lections. any girl can possess the
extremes OF fashion and yet not
seem freakishly attired. On q
bright and sunny day. she can 20
forth TO walk in the. simplest Of
straightline tunics worn over
slightly drsped satin skirt. Tho
hat facing and parssol worn with
such a costume should be OF the
tunic crepe.
For stormy weather. motor trips.
and 70 cover sporting costumes.
there is volumlnous new wrap. Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
ny IoAH MeoLoNE GIBSON.

NEW YORK. April Yea will
see very few furs on Fif,n-ave. In
The 1917 Easter parade" said Jules
thurman. when I asked this abso-
lutte fashion authority to tell me
Just what would be worn Easter
Sunday on the one street In the
world. now completely devoted to
luxury and fashion.
The new street costumes will be
completed with hats, shoes and par
asols 10 match. The reign OF tire
blouse In over All the street
gowns we have received from Paris
arc what are called over here one
piece dresses with coats. Even the
EportA suits VII be cut &c 81
blouse IL unnecessary
You see Mr.. Kurzman strayed a
moment from telling OF what Will
be seen on Fifth.ave. on Easter
Sunday 10 say what will not be seen
in the annual fashion parade.
II look for the gayest parade
ever seen in New York" he con-
tinued. when ! brought him back
10 the subject, 'as the new street
gowns. even when made OF midnight
blue or black. all show more OF less
color IN the trimming. and many
coats. hats and parasols will be OF
brilliant colors.
II cannot help but admire the
wonderful French people who, IN
spite OF this great cataciysm. have
still gone on making the fashions
Of the world gay--not In any friyo
lous spirit, but because they knew
that they must keep doing this II
they would not starve.
And look AZ this remarkable cos.
tune" he said as beautiful man.
nequIn paraded before me. This
shows what the really fashionable
will wear Easter Sunday as II has
been sold 20 one OF New York's
prominent society women"
The gown In question was Bul.
loz model OF sand-colored crepe and
midnight blue satin. The lower
part OF the dress WAS OF dark satin
aud the upper part was OF Georg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
One Woman's Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHER.
Chapter IL

Chapter II.
That night after dinner com.
menced TO talk 20 Robert as | hal
planned. begged him to give me
h's confidence, citing the afternoons
experience as a very good reason.
| told him OF Mrs. Mulhany. how
she said that he had told Tim CO
his success in having Mrs Lawson's
case tried before referee: amp
nDw ebaEFiRed wax because s1Tcfs
nothing OF IT, He listened quietly
never once speaking until had hn-
ished Then he said
Margaret, you may as well get
tie idea out of your head that
will talk business with you. shall
never bring my once home: nor
discuss my clients or their affairs
with any one, not even with you"
But you do" exclaimed
Others know things OF which /
your wife, am ignorant"
THAT Is as IL may be. Whatever
the public knows. whatever is pub
lished. you are at liberty TO read
and know. as are others. But other
wise the Affairs OF my ONCE. my
clients are not subjects for discus
sion"
have often wondered II Robert
could by any possibility have
known how his tones or nnAlity
when we were discussing anything
affected me, would he have altered
his manner As usual the calm. de
tGrmined tone in which be spoke
showed me plainly that he would
make no change in bis treatment oil
me; that l was 10 know nothing OF
him or his business Affairs save
what others told me. or found out
By spying. Ny cheeks flushed as
thought Of the only time ever
had stopped TO that yet unconsci'
orsly l registered a determination
TO DO Il again rather than TO be
shut out from my husbands life
rather than not 10 know.
wonder II any one can under.
stand the compiler emotions which
swRyed me at this time. wus
young, full OF life, dissatisfied.
had married the man OF my choice.
For the first time our finances were
IL prosperous condition. my
Homework. which I still hated. was
made easy for me; yet, because OF
MY innate jealousy. the feeling that
I was neglected, perhaps for some
other woman, was miserable.
OFTEN when Robert was out.
would 60 10 bed as he wished, only
% toss and tumble, sleepless. for
hours. I would clench my hands,
and declare over and over that
wouldn't stand Il, only 10 get ur
In the morning and go thru the
days routine Just "a I had the day
before, and Just a. l would all the
days 20 come after,
had heard that sometimes men
beat their wives. wondered how
Il would seem 20 feel that Robert
cared enough 10 beat me. or course,
knew such thoughts were ridicu-
lous; yet they often required. Then.
too. I felt sometimes that Robert
was not truthful with me; not real.
ling that II he we're not II wa
MY fault
Robert. a. I have said. abhorred
lying. Decent men as rule DO
They seldom lie Co each other bu'
7 found out that thcy often did lio
10 their wives Tho reason 81 fl.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
SLEEVELESS
SUMMER WRAP

Collars have increased TO cape
sire and shoulder eapes have grown
until they make sleeves quite un-
necessary.
A unique wrap OF chArtreuse char
meuse looks like series OF three
capes so arranged that openings do
away with sleeves.
This splendidly simple design Is
made elaborate by generous
amount OF oriental embroidery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK-Playing war. which
he had been hearing 80 much about
al home, Freddie Nefsly. FIVE, said,
Halt. OF I hre." to Robert, seven,
and shot him. Robert was serious
ly wounded but may recover
NEW YORR-Frank Weakly. who
didn't look Il. offered himself for
three soldiers. That Is TO say. he
tipped the scales a: 40, OF three
times the minimum weight for q
single soldier
EVANSTON. Ul.-Northwestern
university goods took the field to
day 20 raise an entire company for
the First Illinois infantry They
hope to have The whole unit signed
up By night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

put Is he going 10 play a square
game?
Or Is he going 10 think himself
clever by Just so much as he IL able
TO put II over the woman he mar
ries?
Consider. son, what mans word
means when he gives IL to another
man. And explain to your salts
faction, N you can. Just why II
should 80 often mean something
else--when he gives II to a woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

| suppose, Is because the averass
woman Is so constituted that she
cannot stand the truth, that Is. she
will nag and find fault II told the
truth. Really believe the ordi-
M ~. the usual, woman, would pre-
fer that a man lie 10 her. even when
she knows he Is lying rather than
have him tell her an unpalatable
truth. II Is the wife who makes an
husband
think at this time that Robert
ard I were playing at cross pur'
poses. he wrapped up in his profes-
sion. ! unhappy because OF fancied
neglect where none was Intended
SO we two lived together, and be-
cause each was an individual
wrapped in a shell. Neither could
realize how great were the changes
in the other Each was the pro
duct OF a nature readiusted to Ger.
tain conditions OF environment
zach had reacted TO the changes,
and neither had quite sensed the
fact.
Robert was engrossed in his bust
ness. II seemed that all I had was
an empty heart. loneliness, and a
great yearning for the expression
OF somethIng-love. perhaps; and
always the children.
So now AZ the end OF our talk.
which ended as all others had end
ed by his having hts own way. not
conceding anything. | stood or and
looked al him with a certain de-
tachment. felt his complete alb
sorption in himself and his faith
in that self. in his ultimate success.
But what Of me?
knew instlnctively that any emo
tional expression OF my inner feel
ings would be repugnant TO Robert,
so controlled them. and said In a
tone I might have used about any
small matter
so ! am TO know nothing OF
what interests your
TN so far as business goes, no"
Very well, Il shall never ask
again fo- your confidence" l replied
and commenced TO talk about the
coming marriage OF Holland Ian.
sing and Tod Freeman.
They should be very happy" I
observed They have loads OF
money"
Money does not always mean
happiness. Robert sentenuously an
sUeFed
mo. perhaps not But often
times the lack OF Il means unhapp,-
ness" / retorted.
Speaking OF money. dear. can
you get time TO look at that lot on
the corner OF Hampton and Carl
ner-sts. tomorrow have made an
offer for II. II they accept I shall
build We have rather outgrown
these quarters. and II / get It, II will
be a bargain"
Yes. I'll look a. e." I replied.
wondering why he thought II neces-
sary. Evidently he had already de-.
cided, and once more without con.
sUlting me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04
'The Gayest Easter Parade In History"
Is What New York's Most Famous Fash
ion Authority Predicts for This Year

cite crepe OF sand-color. The crepe
was attached 20 the skirt few
inches below the belt. (This "moy-
en- age" effect Is seen In many Of
the dresses by Jenny and Bulloz)
The coat for this costume was A
two-thirds length and OF sand SAITH
embroidered with blue. With the
costume was worn large sand-ool.
or sailor hat slightly turned up on
one side and trimmed with an os-
trich feather roll and pompons ~
the same color.
Many coats and dresses" said
Mr.. Thurman. .show the lining Of
the coat in the same color and ma
terial as the trimmings on the
t----.--.t be-.
one OF the most original con
ce,ts was sent ma from Marguerite
G. Leonie: black satin hat and
scarf embroidered in cross stick
wool embroidery in colors. roses
and leaves Chanell sends a black
satin gown with white polka dots
and long coat OF black satin lined
with material OF the dress. With
this viii be worn one OF the i'm
mensely tall hats. From the tip Of
the wings to the bottom OF the brim
this hat is over foot tall.
1T viii be seen that the skirts
are much longer and rather mar
row. For street the surprise dress
will have great vogue. This Ia a
gown with light colored Georgette
top and dark colored satin skirt and
for the street satin coat reaching
below the Georgette crepe top. This
gown and coat VIII take the place
OF the omnlpresent blouse and skirt
which we have had so many years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

NEW YORK-Mrs. Daniel ]. Hoar
offered her FIVE sons TO Uncle Sam
as lighters. Its mighty hard TO
give them. but the cause IL worth
II has TO be-" she said.
CHICAGO-Capt w. A. Moffett
commanding the Great Lakes naval
training station. ordered 1000 addi-
tional tents put up today to house
rockies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

"Alrs fair in love anu vice..
Maybe.
But Just take this parting as typi-
cal OF the separation OF two sweet.
hearts. The girl lets him go with
faith and trust In his loyalty. The
man has good intentions. while he
is with her. but later, how will he
keep the faith?
He knows she will not lIrt. He
loves her because she IL honest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-04

Annual meeting OF the stockhold.
ers OF the Southern Pacific Railway
company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

which requires further explanation
.: the workings OF the reproductive
organs before the condition can be cX-
planned. ] refer to tho inclusion of a
whole rGg within an egg. Such alb
normal GEES arc rare. but they are
occasionally found after hens are
frightened. 1t was explained that eggs
rcvolre rs they are slowly forced
through the oviduci. They continue
their forward movement toward tho
uterus so long as the hen is i'm Il laying
mood. but place the hen in a strange
pen or brighten her severely and she
can Immediately reverse the move
mcnts OF her reproductive organs and
bac!i up tho partially formed eggs IN
egg i'm the oviduct is moved backward
until il drops out Of the funnel-sha ped
mouth INTO the body cavity. Here *
Is absorbed by the hen like any other
kind of food.
The collection OF yolks attached to
the orary decrease in size. so that
within short time the profitable layer
IL rclcgated to the class of non-paycrs
Right here you can learn 4 lesson about
inducing hens to lay.
Fowls intended for exhibition pur-
poses should be conditioned for SOW
cral weeks in advance. Conditioning
for the showroom Is tile sccrc, of sue
c"Ss in winning blue ribbons Next
weeks article tells how to make these
prcpai Al ions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

the shell of the egg. The inner layer
consists OF very small particles of lime
separated by minute air spaces welded
together; the second layer is heavier
and or sponSy nature, while the out
side Is 4 thin, smooth, shell of lime CON
tanning Eelatinous substance The
latter prevents undue evaporation Of
the contents of the egg, but it is re-
moved by moisture or age.
the egg remains in the uterus from
twelve 10 twenty-four hours. The
greater portion of this time is required
TO set and harden the shell. The hen
then goes on the nest.
Almost everyone has seen a double
yolked cgs. TWO yolks were liberated
rom their sacs at almost the same
time. They entered the oviduct nearly
simultaneously. and the coatings of al
humcn. membranes and shell were in
corporatcd over both yolkS in place Of
one.
Sometimes. AT the close OF the laying
period an egg is found that contains
nothing but albumen. 1t is quite small
In This case tho ovary has finished its
woil; for tho time being: the naturcd
yolks have been used but the glands Of
the oviduct continued to sccrctc Il little
albumen. In order TO get rid of 1t. the
excess albumcn was covered with mem
branes and shell and laid.
There * another case Of abnormalitv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

few miles down the mountain from
hero. Tho Kenilworth Hotel Company
has let contracts for tic erection Of n
hostelry, which. with furniture. ground
ornament. garages. stables. etc, Will
hnally cost in the ncighborhood OF ST.
100000. The building will have at least
go bedrooms. $50 bathrooms and nav
nihccnt halls. parlors. dining-rooms etc
The main building will cost $500 900,
and to this outlay Is to he added tho
heating system. the water system. the
electric lighting. furniture. ground i'm
prorcments. which will be on a magni-
iiccnt scale. and other cuuipmcnt nee
cSSary to make II q twentieth century
resort. An Ashcvillc concern and a