davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

girl. they need not scruple TO part
With the photograph.
You're very good" he assured her
IN the hall he expressed more pro
use thanks for their kindness and
, clhlllty, finally taking himself off un-
der much more agreeable auspices
than those which had marked the ear
Her stages OF the interview
Seager turned down the avenue
again, his mind in a state bordering
on distraction. The photograph, al
which he took two or three surrep-
titious peeps as he hurried toward
his hotel, was that OF the identical
girl he had encountered. with her
motor car broken down, on the road
into Long Island city, some eight OF
nine days before. IL was that enchant
ing creature whom he must marry
And he had not had sense enough even
to ask her name at the time.
He calculated that there was less
than three weeks left in which TO com
ply with the stipulations contained
in Miles Quaintance's last will and
testament, falling whose fulfilment he
would be in a most inevitable plight
one alive with the greatest risks 20
himself Black Dirck mad long
reach. and he himself might not sue
ceed in escaping that dangerous devil
the second time He would be q
pauper instead of millionaire. HI
would win no wife and.-the thought
OF the girl he had seen was a goad
uncomfortable He must hasten back
TO New York at once, and take VI
the chase again there.
What he wanted to know at the mo
ment was how much money he could
command to that end When he
reached his room and mad gathered
together his entire resources, there
were not quite $50 to pay his hote
Cill and travelling expenses! The
thing was absurd and impossible. He
must have more money. and that In
siartly. 1t was Arendsen fault that
he found himself stranded at crisis
so unforeseen. Had that niggardly
spectulator Put up $4,000 required OF
him, his unfortunate partner In the
deal need not have been left In any
such hole. He must cable immedi
ately.
He did so, stating that his quarry
had left Paris. asking for Il prompt
remittance by wire in order that he
might follow her. And Arendsen hac
note of the date on which their
venture must perforce lapse should the
terms of the will not then be fulfilled
BY o'clock no cable had yet come
He cursed Arendsen bitterly. and ther
made excuse for him. Black Dircb
might have been out of town. He
would have his remittance In good
time for tomorrow morning. and as &c
the present, he might just as we'll pul
in his time pleasantly
He called cab and sought mex
pensiye distraction in Montparnasse
with the remains of his working CAPT
tai in his pockets.
(To he Continued.J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

SEATTLE. Wash, May 25.-Under
constant guard In a hotel In Olympia.
Wash. disgraced, alone. standing Ia
the shadow OF the penitentiary, Is Or
It's Hamilton. former adjutant general
OF the national guard OF Washington.
He is the fool"
In little cottage In Oakland. Cal,
untroubled, unworried, free To come
and 90 as she chooses, is young
woman-vivacious. fascinating, some
have said beautiful.
She is the woman who did not
care" Her name is Mrs. Hazel Moore.
Less than two years ago Hamilton,
young, handsome, with a brilliant fu-
ture stretching out before him, was
one OF stunning party in a trip
through Seattle's restricted district.
There. In one of the resorts, he met
Hazel Moore.
Beautiful, brown-eyed. sinuous. was
Hazel Moore. Ii was not long before
the young military officer forgot wife,
home. friends, future-and even hon
or For he found that TO Hazel Moore
love was commodity and that 1t
must be q golden chain that would bad
her TO him.
His personal funds were soon gone.
And then, with the crudest sort OF
forgeries and the Juggling OF the mill
tary funds entrusted TO him. he sought
to crafty her every within. Between
$50 1000 and $4,000 was the amount he
embezzled that. for less than two
short years. he might travel. with this
woman. the scarlet path whose end
lay. for him. in the shadow of the pen
itentiary.
And now? With his wife eating
her heart out In his brothers home,
refusing to discuss her husband even
with her relatives, Hamilton is still
true To the wanton love for which he
gave honor. home. everything. Mrs.
Moore knows nothing about where
zoe the money" he said when ques-
toned by Gov Hay regarding the
woman's implication in the theft or
the military funds.
And the woman?
1T Is his own fault" says Haz-l
Moore. He has no one 10 thank but
himself" And she raises her jeweled
hand langudly to her perfumed tress-
es as though the name OF Ortis Ham
iton and all things connected with
him are wearying TO her-this "wom-
an who does not care.
And who is Hazel Moore? Little
is known of her except through the
life she has led on the coast FOR sew
eral years When she was slip OF
girl OF IA years she was married. One
daughter was born in Oakland, Cal.
She was divorced soon after the birth
of her daughter. In recent years she
made several spectacular trips TO Oak
land. the home OF her mother. She
posed as the widow OF a wealthy min
ing man and spent her money with a
lavish hand.
She was an inmate OF resort In
Seattles underworld when Hamilton
met her Uneducated. uncultured, her
ambition was To secure recognized so
cial standing She occupied luxurious
apartments I'm the best hotels and en-
tertained lavishly. until exposure and
disgrace ended her lovers mad ca
reer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
JUST AN UNKNOWN HUSBAND
OF A WELL KNOWN WOMAN

When Ethel Barrymore. the actress.
took unto herself a husband. she took
him on the road with her as a sort OF
honeymoon tour.
At their first stop, she let him go
ahead OF her to the hotel desk and
register. This is what he inscribed:
Russell Grlswold Colt. wife end
maid"
Fifteen minutes afterward, the clerk
and the telephone girl were having d
terrible row. She insisted that Ethel
Barrymore was stopping at the house,
tor hadn't she seen her with her own
eyes? And he insisted that no Ethel
Barrymore was registered. Then
somebody explained.
NO wonder" explained the clerk.
injuredly. Gimme that register"
He drew two black lines through the
signature Russell Griswold Colt
Then he made it read this way: MIR.
Ethel Barrymore, wife and maid.
And SO they register him every
where now.
Mr.. Ethel Barrymore isn't at all do
mesticated-the Barrymores have not
started housekeeping. He means well,
but the best meaning husband In the
world hardly has chance to get up
first Of mornings and put the teakettle
on. when he's living In a hotel, and the
man brings the breakfast things up
IL Mrs Ethel ever does things to
the small change in Mr.. Ethels peck
cts when Mr.. Ethel is dreaming OF the
gladstone days or his bachelordom,
now no more. Mr.. Ethel probably
won't make a nasty fuss about 1t. I'm
less his fountain pen went with tie
SlS5 he had left when he came home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

nese girl, and an athlete as well, Is
preparing herself at Adelphi college
in this city To carry the message OF
health and happiness TO her sisters in
China
I'm the city OF Canton, with its
millions OF people. there IS not sin.
gle woman who knows how TO swim, y
declares Miss Sem. Think OF II.
Our girls know nothing OF gymnastics
or outdoor life. For this. of course,
the custom OF binding the feet has
been largely responsible. This Gus
tom, happily is rapidly disappearing
and | feel certain that much can be
accomplished through the establish
ment OF children's Fairgrounds and
girls gymnasums.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Fisher Cases Dismissed.

The cases against John A. Fisher
saloonkeeper at Nc. 1903 Gratiot ave
against whom Arthur II. Cone started
a campaign similar to that instituted
by w. y. Southwlck against r. f.
Moore. were dismissed in the record
er's court. Tuesday morning Percy
Crosse attorney for Fisher, raised the
objection that tie police court test.
mony was not filed for the recorders
court record and his objection was
sustained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
SAYS WOMEN PREACHERS
WOULD FILL CHURCH PEWS

DENVER. Colo. May 25.-"Try sex
attraction TO fill the empty church
pew"
Rev. Gertrude L. Ewes. pastor OF the
Berkeley congregational church. Den
YER, whose manner OF speech and
method OF doing things would seerE
20 vouch for her brightness OF mind
and clearness of thought, believes this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
WILL MAKE ATHLETES
OF GIRLS IN CHINA

SEATTLE, Wash, May 25.-Can you
picture yourself Chinese girl swim
ming. fishing, horseback riding, play
ing tennis. basketball and going in
for all the exercise and sport aheld
that goes into the life of the healthy,
outdoor American girl?
Hardly? Your picture, rather Is of
an ignorant girl. with pinched feet,
scarcely able to walk? Well, that lie
why Miss Pauline Sem, pretty Chi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

Col. and Mrs. S. Y. Seyburn sailed
from New York Tuesday for Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henkel left for
New York Tuesday. sailing thence
Thursday for two-months' tour or
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Paget announce the
engagement of their daughter, Flor
ence TO Charles w. Smith The we'd
ding will take place in June.
The wedding OF Miss Grace Louise
Dickson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

meanor to swear in public The bill
as first introduced simply prohibited
swearing In the presence of minors
under eighteen years OF age When
the bill reached the senate In that
form Senator Hudnall submitted an
amendment striking out the reference
to age
The amendment has been adopted
and the bill passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
NO SWEARING IN WISCONSIN.
Law Forblds II In Public-Nothing
Said About Profanity in Private.

MADISON. Wis. May EFF the
governor signs the Hull bin mule driv-
ers. losers at poker and all other per
sons will be prohibited from using pro-
family In public in Wisconsin. Like.
wise IT will be unlawful for people to
use sulphurous language To the girl
at the telephone exchange.
The lower house of the Wisconsin
legislature has put the finishing touch
es to the Hull bill making II a misde-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Former Detrciter Gets Call.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 25.-Rev
Anthony H. Beresford. pastor OF the
First Universalist church, has accept
ed a call TO the First Universalis 81
church In Cincinnati Rev. Mr. Beres
ford was born In Detroit in 1866. His
name was Anthony Bilkovsky. He
had the court here change his name
several years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

f. the solution OF the mucl-veXed ques-
ton OF crowded pulpit and empty pew.
Here is her doctrine:
MEN are attracted by women
preachers IL Is a part of the natural
God-ordained attraction between the
sexes.
When there are as many women
preachers AZ there are men preachers.
the problem OF getting men into the
church will be solved"
"A preacher should be. not so much
n propaganda OF dogma as persuader
of mankind toward "a life OF purity and
righteousness. Woman Is a superior
persuader."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
TO PREVENT DOORS.

A volatile oil rich in sulphur
Is contained in onions, turnips
and cabbage. When these veg
etables are boiled this oil
spreads over the surface OF the
water and sends its fumes to
the far corners of the house.
II the vegetables are soaked
I'm sailed water for an hour be-
fore cooking the trouble will be
less. II they are kept at the
boiling point for three-quarters
OF an hour. but not allowed To
boil, they will become tender,
yet their odor will not perme-
ate the house
lf boiling for a short time is
preferred as a method of cook
ing. crust OF very hard bread
dropped into the water for 10
minutes will absorb most OF the
oil as { rises. when the crust
may be removed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
ltSNH HONE HINTS n2 sH
s5EBJ# 5y#:sa=7#5s

purpose will make the -four sticky and
hard 10 wash out.
Here are some things which will
help TO keep colors from fading: For
blue use a handful OF salt, for green
a lump of alum. Oxgall will keep
gray or brown from fading. When
washing tan, brown or linen color use
hay water, which is made by pouring
boiling water over a handful OF hay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

the nlSnt DeIOFe ne Ia TeWrlle CneCk
for himself
For Mr. Ethel is one OF those Inn
proved type OF husbands who comes
with checkbook. His father, Col.
Samuel =. Colt. president OF the Unit
ed States Rubber Co. gave IT TO him.
In the Bible in the Colt home at
Providence, II. l.. there is one or the
wonderful illuminated family records
that are always found in the middle
of family Bibles. Under Russell Girls
void Colt. born 1883" Father Colt has
made this entry for his new daughter,
Ethel Barrymore Colt, born 1873"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

Or. f. X. Finger. OF Detroit, and
Miss Marie Josephine Parent, OF
Crosse lie, were united in marriage
Monday morning. in Sacred Heart
church. Crosse lie. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Fr. Albert Tin
ger, president of st. Jerome college
Berlin. Ont DR.. Finger and his bride
will make their future home at No
425 Humboldt-ave., Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
BEE STING MAY KILL HIM.
Farmer was Too Careless In Making q
Transfer CT His Hives.

YOUNGSTOWN o., May 25.-Gid.
con Hahn, an aged resident of Poland.
while transferring several hives of
bees. was stung SO badly that his re
covery is deemed impossible
Mr.. Hahn loaded the hives on %
wagon. neglecting TO close the open
ings. The Jolting ~ the wagon caused
the bees to swarm out. They aligh.-
cd on MIN and on the horse, which
ran away. throwing him out.
lie was found beside the road vain.
iy trying TO escape the bees that dart.
ed about his head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
LOVE FOR WOMAN
WRECKS HIS LIFE
0rtis Hamilton, Dashing Military
Officer, Faces Penitentiary Term
For Embezzlement.

owe called her the woman who did
not care);
But the fool he called her his lady
fair"
The Vampire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
IN SOCIE T Y

w. Dickson, and Edward Dozzard. will
be celebrated June 2, In the home OF
theb rides parents. No. $50 Congress-
st. east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

Business-IilSr PrIntisg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No
rs John " st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

A white kitchen floor is obtained
only by the use of cold water and
soap. Hot water tends To yellow the
boards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

If -four sacks are to be washed,
turn them wrong side out and put in
cold water. Wash and rinse in cold
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-10
STATE HOSPITAL BOARD.
DIR. R. III. StaneeH Is Elected the
Chairman.

Chairman.
Raleigh News and Observer.
The board of directors of the State
Hospital here was in session yester-
lay at the Hospital.
Dr. R. H. Stancell, of Margaretts-
Vile, Northampton county, who has
for many years been a member of the
board, was elected as chairman of the
board, succeeding Mr.. John w Thomp-
son, of Raleigh, whose term as a
member had expired. To fill the po-
sition as a member of the executive
boerd elected Mr.. Edward Smith, of
Dunn, the other members being Mr.. S.
o. Middleton, of Hallsville, and DR..
J. M. Parrott, of Klnston.
The board reelected Mr.. Charles
Hardesty as steward. The election of
an extra assistant physician was de-
ferred till the completion of the cpl
leptic colony additions to the State
Hospital. These were the only posi-
tions to be filled, as the superinten-
dent and other officials hold over
There were present at the meeting
DR.. r. H. Stancell, of Margarettsville
chairman; DR.. John D. Biggs, of Will
liamston; Mr.. Edward Smith, OF
Dunn; DIR. j. M. Parrott, of Kinston
DR.. R. F. Marlborough, Jr., Of Louis
burg; Mr.. r. S. McCoin, of Henderson
The absentees were w. II. Whitehead
of Rocky Mount, who was kept a
| iel, of Littleton, who was appointed
yesterday by Governor Kitchin, the ap
pointment being made too late for hin
to reach Raleigh for the meeting.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-10
MOUNT OLIVE NEWS BUDGET.

Mr.. Ben P. Oliver, of this place, was
injured last Friday morning at East
River Mill in Pender eeenty by being
struck with Q hammer. His. condition
was critical for several days, although
he is much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. l.. Cohen. Mr. Max
Harris and Miss Clara Iittman are
spending several days In Wilson.
Miss Lena Markham. member of
the faculty at the graded school, has
gone to her home in Durham.
Rev. Euclid Mcwhorter, of MaxtorA.
brother of Prof. z. D. McWhoste1,.
will deliver an Easter sermon tn the
Methodist Church Sunday Aisht.
Mr.. Joseph L. Williamson. a young
man with a. promising future, died
Monday atseGRooR at o'clock. aged
80 years
Mr. Williamson, while Just on the
eve Of completing his law course at
Washington & Lee University, Lexingp.
ton, Va, in 1904. contracted coasump,
tion- He then returned hoae hers
and afterwards weAR 20 Arizona to re-
gain his health, but alb In vain-
SURVIVING are his parents. Mr.. and
] lAgs. III. @ Williamson. one sister and
three. brothers.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-10
GoIDsBoRo C.. SATURDAY EVENING. 10.

cense, mol pros.
Robert Carter, larceny, continued.
Frank Newkirk, housebreaking, con-
tinued.
Peter Grady, larceny, continued.
John Crocker and John Henry Fai-
son, larceny, plead guilty, judgment
suspended.
Zeke@ Rouse, retailing without Ii
cense, not guilty.
Daniel Graham. assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty; two years on
roads.
In the case of Annie Whitley and
mother, Harriet Whitley, charged
with infanticide, which created much
excitement in Goldsboro sometime
ago, Annie Whitley pied guilty of
murder in the second degree and was
sentenced to Is years in the State
Penitentiary. AS there was no evil
dence of Harriet Whitley being an
accomplice in the murder, she was not
placed on the witness stand, and was
released. In this case the solicitor
was assisted in the prosecution by
Messrs E. w. Hill and Don c. Hum
phrey.
Hancock Coley, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty; fined $40 and
costs.
Pearl Coley, assault with deadly
weapon, guilty; judgment suspended
upon payment of costs.
r. N. Bowden, ]. B. Watson, Add
Watson and Kirby Watson, affray; r.
N. Bowden and ]. B Watson found
guilty and fined SO and costs.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-10
PRESIDENT TAFT'S ESQ
War Department to Send
Band and Troops to Char
May Goth.

Charlotte, N. c., April s.
the efforts of Senators Overn
Simmons and Congressman W.
Morshead, General James F
chief Of STAFF of he War Depa
has agreed to sena troops, one
fine government bands and
number of flags to be used in
lotte during the Twentieth of M
ebration. The troops will very
serve as an escort to President
who will arrive at 10 O'Clock
morning of May 20.
Three years ago when Cha
held one Of the greatest celebra
in it's history the government
nished two or three compan1e
troops, both infantry and cavalry,
the presence of these soldiers a
a great deal to the success of
1 event. 1t is probable that exhib
drills will be given at the fair gr
while the troops are in the city.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-10
OAKLAND ITEMS.

Mr.. S. G. Fail and Mr.. G.. G. Sasse1
went to Princeton Saturday evening
on business
DR.. Will Crawford, of Oak Glen, was
through our section Monday evening
Mr.. G. w. Worley, of Four Branches
went to Goldsboro Monday on busi-
ness trip.
Miss Maude Strickland, of near
Smithfield, was at church here Sun
day, and the guest of Miss Ida Wor-
ley for dinner
Mr.. Alike Massey, of Sugar Hill, is
spending few weeks at Princeton,
where he is clerking for his grand
father.
Miss Sallie Grantham, from near
Princeton, was at church here Sun
lay and was the guest of Miss Ida
Worley for dinner.
Mrs. Milly Massey, of Sugar Hill,
was taken very sick Monday morn
ng. We hope she will recover in a
few days.
Mrs. Lottie Massey, of Sugar Hill,
Branches, where she was the guest of
Mrs. W. B. Fail.
Mr.. Dallas Gurley and wife. of near
Buck Swamp. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Massey Saturday
night and were at church here Sun
lay.
Mr.. WI ]. Perkins, of Four Branch
S, spent Wednesday in Goldsboro,
where he was buying finishing mate
'ials for his building. Mr.. w. R. Fail,
+ Four Branches, lost a fine milch
ow Tuesday that we can't give any
count for.
Miss Ida Worley and Mrs Miner
1gel were the guests of Mrs. w. r.
Ill Sunday night
Mr.. Luby Lynch and sister were at
urch here Sunday, and were guests
Mr.. George Worley's for dinner.
Mrs. Miner Angel, of Guilford Col
e, conducted services at Oakland
,urday and Sunday. There was a
ge crowd present Sunday morning
Sunday night. She came to Oak
last August and held revival SER
IS and % souls were LED to Christ
expect to have her here again In
e. She is well-trained Bible
lent of Guilford College and al
has something new to tell the
lie. She is always ready to go far
near to help to lead souls to
St. / will not hesitate to saw that
has done more good through our
on for the last eight months than
hat has been done in several
!. She is loved by a host of
Is, and is widely known.
Ill Z, 1909.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-10
AN APPEAL TO PYTHIANS TO
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
Mount Olive Lodge to Be Host of Con-
ventiOn Thursday, April Is.


Dear Brothers: We are anxious to-
have every lodge in the district well
at the district meeting, to
be held with Mount Olive Lodge, No.
1872, at Mount Olive, on Thursday,
April Is. The meeting will be called
to order at p. A., for the transaction
of business, and at the night session,
the long form of the Third Rank will
be conferred, after which you will be
entertained by the Mount Olive broth
ers.
In order for mi to reach home early
next morning, Ruff1n dodge, of this
city, has arranged for speeiaa train
to leave Mount Olive after the enter
tsinment, to run to Goldsboro, where
those who live north and west of US,
can leave or the early trains for their
homes, reaching there in time for bus
mess.
Please notify Bro. F. r. Mintz. fy. p
G. c., MoIht Olive, how many will
be present from your lodge.
Those who wish to take advantage
of the special train to Goidshoro af
ter the entertainment, will please no
| tify Bfpy C. G. Smith, K. of r. & S.
Goldsboro. ~, G.. or myself, SO tha
arrangements caa be made for you Oh
/ the train
| Please give this notice as nlncA pub
Ilicity among the brothers as possible
Now, brothers, let's make this tn
banner district meeting of the Domain
/ Fraternally,
W, T. HOLLOWELL,
Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-10
PREPARING FOR GALA DAY
FOR PYTHIANS AT MT. OLIVE
Mr. George e. Hood Will Be One OF
the Speakers-Special Train
From Here.

Mount Olive Lodge, No. 1872, Knights
OF Pythias, are preparing for gala
day Thursday, when the Pythian Dis
trict Meeting will be held in Mount
Olive. Between $50 and 200 visitors
are expected for this occasion.
A number of prominent Pythians
will be present and deliver addresses.
Mr.. George E. Hood will be one of the
speakers of the occasion.
Arrangements have been made
whereby special train will be run
from Mount Olive to Goldsboro after
the banquet, thus allowing Goldsbor-
cans to return to this city that night
The district meeting will be called
to order at p. N. Following the bus
mess session, adjournment will be ia
kent to z p. M, when work in the thirt
rank will be performed by the team
from Rocky Mount. At 10 o'clock !
banquet will be given in the city hall
which will be presided over by Toast
master M. T. Breazeale.