davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
CHAPTER XXI.
MaItre Georges is Required to SoIem-
nize Dominic Seager's Marriage.

sSOt4G 10 nOadtfCo w S0t~Ut-
nlze Dominic Seager's Marriage.
When SeGger and Arendsen left the
Blue Rabbit together, and after the
latter had induced his half-intoxicated
companion to leave the duchess alone
for the present. had led him away
from the postern past Quaintance In
the shadow of the brasserie door, It
was almost 4 in the morning OF the
last day allowed by Miles Quaintance's
will for wrestling his millions from
the outstretched hands of charity.
And 1t inflamed Black Dirck's mind
still more to think that that had be-
gun so Ill.
They reached their rooms. Seager
threw himself down. dressed as he
was, and fell into a sodden sleep. But
Arendsen sat UP long after Paris was
wide awake-to the last day which
stood between him and the loss OF
that great fortune almost within his
grasp, only 16 hours OF 1t left. He sat
immobile, hands clenched, teeth show
ing, eyes fixed on vacancy, but his
brain was very busy, and when he
rose stiffiy from his straight chair, the
frown on his face had relaxed lit
tie. He had formed fresh plans.
At s o'clock he shook Seager into
sullen consciousness. and his accom-
plice, raising himself on one elbow,
glowered over at him out OF bloodshot
eyes.
You'll have plenty OF time to
Sleep" the other assured him. with
ominous quietude. after I'm through
with you. And I'll be through with
you soon after IL tonight. Get ready
quickly. We're going out"
Seager started as he was thus re-
minded of the fight of time, rose ODE
diently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
In Society

The Misses Guysi invite the public
TO inspect the art work of the pupils
OF the Detroit public schools, Monday
evening, from TO 10 o'clock, In the
Museum of Art.
A meeting of the Adrian Old Boys
and Girls will be held In the Griswold
house parlors. Monday evening at 8
o'clock. to make arrangements for the
Homecoming, June "a.
The Russell School of Dancing gave
It's annual May party for it's high
school class Friday evening In the
North End Odd Fellows temple, and
the previous Saturday afternoon the
children's closing party took place.
Very interesting programs were pre-
sented on each occasion to the friends
and patrons of the school.
A concert by pupils OF Louise Uns-
worth Cragg and Charles j. Cragg will
be given In the Detroit College OF
Music hall. Thursday evening, June
10. The following will take part: The
Misses Etna Tansley, Winifred Mitch
ell. Margaret Malone. Phyllis Kentle,
Della Girardin, Gertrude Quay and
Elizabeth Ruhlman, pianists, and Mrs.
George Preston Hyde. mezzo-soprano;
Miss Eva Schellberg. contralto and
Edward Schellberg. tenor.
The marriage OF Miss Mabel Mo-
Gregor. daughter OF the late William
McGregor, ex-M. p. and John Duck,
son OF ]. M. Duck. the customs brok-
er. Of Windsor. will be celebrated Tues
day evening at o'clock in the home
Of the bride. above Walkerville. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. ]. G. Tolmie, OF st. Andrews
Presbyterian church. Windsor, In the
presence OF over 100 guests. The bride
will be given away by her brother, MAJ
colin McGregor. Of Detroit, and will be
attended by Miss Janet Cow and
Gladys Leischman. George Duck, a
brother of the groom, will offlciate as
best man. After a wedding trip In
the east, the couple will take up their
residence In Lakefield. Ont, where Mr.
Duck is manager of the Traders bank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

The girl who can sew has great adj
vantage over the one who cannot, for
II she studies the gowns here pictured
she can evolve with very little trou-
BILE and expense q beautiful frock for
afternoon or church wear. One that.
IL made by fashionable modist,
would cost $50 or more. can be made
cheaply at home.
Women's apparel is not closely 1T
ted nowadays, which makes 1t easier
for the amateur dressmaker.
Tho first picture shows princess
gown OF figured foulard in brown and
tan, with yoke and sleeves of cream
colored net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
AnlILLION
! Or HudeoND ouSlas
CHAPTER xx.-(contInued.)


"Get the keys" O'Ferral ordered.
Cornoyer came hurrying back, with
the news that the keys had been
granted no later tnan that forenoon TO
a man who answered in every respect
TO his description OF the soi-disant
Stephen Quaintance.
HIM" said O'Ferral. Steve, /
think we've struck the scent. But
we'll have to break in unless you'd
prefer to do things legally"
Don't lose moment" Quaintance
whispered. IF she's In that villains
hands, O'Ferral, her life Is not safe"
Quaintance braced himself at his
full height against the wall. Cornoyer
clambered on to his shoulders and
over It,
An instant OF expectation followed.
and they heard dull. grating wrench.
Then silence for two or three minutes
which seemed interminable till that
was broken by quick creak and
heavy body fell from above at the
back OF the door. The door opened.
How did you get in?" they asked
Cornoyer.
10 n opO'O'
dug the glass out Of its frame"
Looks all right from here.' said
O'Ferral In a whisper. Boots off now,
boys"
They set off, the correspondent lead
ing the way. 1t was eerie work, and
each felt glad that the others were
there. They crept upstairs, and found
a locked door which they could not
open. OFerral motioned to them to
pass on In the meantime, and mount
ed another flight, where there were
only empty rooms A third and
fourth afforded no more encourage
ment, and the lamps faint CLEAN
showed that one more would take
them to the top OF the house.
There were only two rooms on that
fat, and one stood ajar. The other
was locked. O'Fcrral put his ear 20
the keyhole, but could hear nothing.
House seems 10 be empty" he
whispered to Quaintance, who held up
his hand. got down on his knees and
listened for anything the floor might
have to tell. He stayed thus for quite
a minute before he got quietly to his
feet again.
There's some one inside" he said.
and at that moment steps were dis
tinctly audible above the patter Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

cult part in a way which proved her
gifted player, and as usual. Manager
Rosskam has spared nothing In his
praiseworthy effort to stage the piece
In a style hardly to be expected under
the reigning scale OF prices.
II the company could find 1t pos
sible to shorten the distressingly long
waits between acts. however. 1t would
find the new rule welcome to the audi
ence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
BUSY WOMEN'S HANDS.

housewife her WORK
Isl: shaI hands in good condition.
moments daily ana your
much fine pliable
light buffer good nall polish ooule
OF
will supply needs
washed and In the morning
wood stick peroxide will find readily
OF
"hangnal. wound
rinse of the peroxide thoroughly then
lotion Now
well rounded nail always refined aud much better
nails closely
will cause unsish calou The polish now may
lotion
OF benzon drains
one OF gycerin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

deep tones. are still, as In the winter,
among the popular fabrics.
Many of the newest coats show \
hint OF returning fullness In their skirt
parts, but the increase is slight
Some of the smartest of the new
hatpins are small enameled plaques
in all tones of color.
A great many ornaments are worn
In the hair, but the bands of ribbon
or shell or jeweled kind are the most
used.
One OF the new sleeves. and al
ready being put into some OF the
severe shirt waists, Is a plain lego.
mutton with very little fullness at the
top. and with none below.
line. which has 80 long been lowering
near the empire line. Is rapidly de-
scending.
Hat pins are enormous about the
head and terrifically long about the
pin, necessarily, with hats the size
they are now.
Pongees come in many new weaves
and are In great favor, especially In
the twills and suiting effects In which
they are now produced.
With a gown OF black and brown
checks Is worn guimpe OF embroid-
cred brown flet net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
THE WHITNEY.

Be II said In unstinted praise OF the
art OF plump, diniinutive Clara Bell
Prae. that she completely overthrow a
sort of natural prejudice against any
thing but a 1.-THE. graceful Carmen"
when she appeared in that difficult
role in the Chicago stock company's
presentation OF tina; tense Spanish ro-
nance In the Whitney theater, Sun.
day. II seemed impossible that a
merry, roly-poly little actress. natur-
ally cast for petite heroine. should
measure up to the requirements OF the
brazen, dashing coQuette, TO conquer
the impetuous Spanish hearts, and
rule their owners by law OF her own.
But Miss Prae made her audience for
get that II should seem impossible, and
in doing so, stamped herself as an
emotional actress of surprising ability.
Norbert K. Dorrente. as the infatuat-
Cd Don Jose, lived up to his part, and
arose to the climaxes in most satisfac-
tory manner. He gave most natural
Interpretation Of the emotions with
which the swagger young corporal
from the rural districts struggles when
he finds himself enmeshed In the
charms OF the coquette.
Lulu May Pfaff. as Dolores. the pure.
aiscarded sweetheart, carried her diff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

The coat Is Of heavy brown linen
with wide insets Of coarse linen lace
OF the same color. Around the neck
Is a fold of bias black satin passing
through rings covered with crochet.
A brown hat faced with black. trim
med with short brown ostrich feathers
and black aigrette. is worn with this
suit.
The second figure is another adap-
tation of the princess. 1t can be
made OF any color. In any shade, with
hat in tones to match. The principal
note is the touch of black that seems
necessary to the fashionable frocks of
the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
MARY ON MODES.

Peacock colors lead with the scarfs,
and they are more frequently than
otherwise embroidered.
In spite OF the great flower vogue,
ribbons seem to have usurped first
place on the spring hats.
On tailor-mades the sleeves arc
plain and severe, but on dressy gowns
they are pulled and ruffled.
Blouses. almos, without exception.
are being chosen TO match the gowns
with which they are to be worn.
Mixtures OF grays and browns, with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

The first picture Of Juliana Louise
Emma Marie Wilhelmina. the idolized
baby Of Holland, has reached America.
and is here with reproduced. Looks
like a pretty little baby to carry so
much name and responsibility. but she
it getting fat in spite OF 1t.
This Ia the baby whose entrance
into the world was greeted and hailed
by the people of all nations.
Each one of the baby's five names
means something. The Dutch people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

thought she would be named Wilhel
nina, after her mother, but the little
queen figured that as Queen Juliana,
mother OF William OF Orange, had been
the cause OF making the Netherlands
independent, so the new baby had
saved Holland from becoming part OF
Germany through passing the reins 10
the duke OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
And therefore she named the baby
Juliana; and Holland, understanding.
approved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

rain on the roof From the darkness
below came the dull thud of door
closing. The stairs creaked omin-
ously.
Stand by" said Quaintance, and
they lined up beside him. their backs
to the wall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

Harry Davies, Welsh Tenor, Here.
Harry Davies. the celebrated Welsh
tenor has been engaged by the Messrs.
Aborn TO alternate with George Tall
man In the role Of Thaddeus in THE
Bohemian Girl" Mr.. Davies will open
on Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
LAFAYETTE.

The Lafayette theater was crowded
all day Sunday. The roomy seats and
cool and well-ventilated auditorium
were a treat In this warm weather
The vaudeville program was a sue
cess. II was headed by John and
Alice Mcdowell. the old favorites. In
a new and jolly sketch which made
decided hit. Philips and Newell gave
a bouquet of new and pretty songs and
dances, which were repeatedly en-
cored. Other good acts were con-
tributed.
The performance was irterespersed
with a large number OF new and inter
esting pictures, serious and comic.
making a fine two hours bill, which
will be changed on Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

deep tones, are still, as in the winter,
among the popular fabrics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

Many of the newest coats show
hint OF returning fullness In their skirt
parts, but the increase is slight
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-13

4 1Ix1,.E A ,.ax>..,
Iapl. !
rlsrsnea ), ssy,;a
K.sslst= =R..as
Alnboasa Vii
paa1
nbas sob,..;;l,a, J !, ;, :, !. :. :, :
Ina = Tr,,x;llo
par D p,anola
p;a,.,.. : I.l.
= w.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-13

Of the numerous stockholders Of the Ascension Ice
Company, Limited, none perhaps is better known in
this parish has wider circle Of friends and ac-
quaintances than Schuyler Brasset, Photographic
reproduction Of whose familiar countenance appears
in the adjoining column Mr.. Brasset is prominent
and influential citizen Of Smoke Bend and is an up
right Industrious and publicspirited man, standing
high in the esteem and confidence Of all who know
him He is a sugar boiler by occupation and for
position of chief sugar maker in the big Clotlda fac
tory Of Messrs Barker 6 Leblanc in Lafourche par
ish In this capacity in all Others he has acquitted
tains his enviabe reputation and places him in the
front rank Of Louisiana's most capable and expert
enced sugar cooks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-13
DoNALDsoNyII.E La. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1s 1909.
Com pan
LOUISA. A
TOCKHOLDERS

II O Maller
Sidney Y Vega
Maher Bros
q a Folse
Harry Allenlan
TP Hlmel
Rodolph B Guillot
Rev J B Bouchet
Miss Marie Bouchet
Capt 3 NJ Charlet
Robert E Leblanc
6 J LaBarre
Gustave Kahn
Henry Dupre
Mrs Louise Matherne
JosepiI BcnfelDef
G J Savoy
R & L Levy
savoie & Daigle
Oscar Cancienne
L Q MayallIes
A J Schroeder
Ell c Wathen
S H st Martin
S Prejean
J F Maufffay
G = Ryblski
Hy A Leblanc
n J Verret
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-13

Henry I We'll
G Pous
amasi AIistretta
James w Gilbert
Miss Lucille Maurln
J 6 Mistretta
FB Glenn
Dugas & Hebert
a 3 Truxillo
Robert Rodriigue
Mrs 3 L Pike
+ S Chameleon
Fl Roes
Willie LaWes
Schuyler Brasset
Jos Gondran
I B Mattingly
E n Pllggh
] 4 Landry
W J Leblanc
hos n Jacobs
Emile LeBoeuf
Sterling Moore
Bernardo Mistretta
Bruno Savoja
m Dill, Jr
&C Gal1din
A A sarradet
G G Clifton
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
MURPHY MAKES PROTEST.
Charges Umpire 7cith RObhng Cubs
of Game IN Pittsbure.

Chicago, Sept. 1o.-Charges that KLEIN. tho um-
pire. deliberately acted a conspirator, robbing
the Cubs of any reasonable chance for victory at
Plttsburg Tuesday. filed yesterday in
long protest presented by President Murphy OF
the Chicago club to President Heydler of the Ma
uOnal League.
Not only did the owner of the Cubs question the
honesty of Klein, but in exhaustive manner
summed up the methods which he alleges in
vogue when Klein presides at game involving the
Cubs. In his letter Murphy says:
Umpire KLEIN. whose ungovernable temper Is
known not only 10 all ball players but to
most patrons Of the National League parks WELL
srnarting under cumulative grievance from the
baseball season of 1909 deliberately weakened the
Chicago club in what is generally regarded the
most crucial series of the season. that Pitts
burg could win
Because Of Elem's alleged violation Of the Ma
tional League constitution Murphy entered formal
protest against the game of last Tuesday being
awarded Pittsburg, and insists that it be
played when KLEIN is absent
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
SHOOTING IN THE RAIN.
Ohio Team Leads in Match for Rich
Dryden TrOphy.

Sea C;irt, Y J. Sept. Io-shooting for the 5000
DRYDEN trophy the feature the tri-state rife
tournament. was begun to-day. despite weather
conditions which prevented any record breaking
performances.
wind and rain held sway over the range during
the morning. hut in the afternoon clearing weather
permitted the completion of the 200-yard and 500
ward stages Ohio took the lead from the start.
and had a margin Of tWenty-oue points over the
marine CORPS team At tho end Of the day.
The contest Is open to military teams Of eight
three distances. The standing of the teams at the
completion Of the 6ro-yard stage WAS as follows
First Ohio. 6sa second, United States marine
orrs e4s third United States cavalry 63S fourth,
New Jersey 6S4. NTH, Maryland. e34 sixth. Dis
trict OF Columbia, So. seventh New York. S24.
eighth United states infantry, go
The press match shot during driving rain
late this afternoon. The prize winners. all from
Heuv Jersey. were as follows: J T Wetson, Wood
b,r, first. Captain Voeker. Atlantic City, second.
o,antain & s Atkinson. New Brunswick, third, and
Lieutenant T. . Walker. Atlantic city. fourth
protest has been filed against Lieutenant
waller which, If sustained. will give William
Uolff smith Of Washington. fourth prize
The programme for tomorrow. the last day ot
,be tournament includes the finish Of the Dryden
competition and the following matches; lADDeS'
oAband veteran team and Sea Grt championships
General SPENCER the executive officer or the touI-
parnent was the host tonight At a dinner 10 the
Association Of American international Nuiemeh'
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
BRITISH VESSELS TO PRACTISE HERE.
Ten Warships May Maneuvre OFF Hampton
Roads-American Targets Repaired.

Norfolk Va, Sept. 1O.-According to advices re-
ceved at the British Vice-Consulate here, several
vessels of the British navy may engage In manoau-
vres off this coast. with Hampton Roads their
base. All supplies. including coal and general
stores. will be supplied from the cities of Hampton
Roads
The plan. it Is announced is to have four British
warshps that to take part in the Hudson Full
ton celebration in New York come to Hampton
Roads where they will he joined by six other
warships TO be sent direct from England.
With repairs completed following heavy fire upon
her from the guns of the battle fleet target
practice the Southern drill grounds. the target
boat Nicholson was to-day unlocked at the Norfolk
navy yard and returned the feet for final battle
practice work by the ships before the close Of
their evoutons in these waters week hence. The
O'Brien. towed i'm yesterday submerged from the
holes put in her by shot and shell and kept ahoat
only by the cork filling in her compartments.
took the place of the Nicholson in drydock this
forenoon. Two shifts of mechanics are TO be kept
at work her night and day until she is ready
TO return the drill grounds. This will probs bly,
be Monday morning.
The Dupont. the first Of the torpedo hotiIla 70
ioin Rear Admiral Schroeder's heet made her ap-
pearance on the drill grounds at 10 O'Clock to-day
The scout cruisers Salem and Birmingham which
returned the drill grounds last night took their
places early to-day the record target ranges
The New Jersey returned TO to-day after tax
ing supplies and coal The auxiaries Panther and
Prairie now both acting supply boats. in
order to make unnecessary the return of the bat
tleships and cruisers TO the roadstead because of
the short time remaining for the completion of
record work by the ships, which have to fire each
gun over every course prescribed number Of
times during the evolutions.
The weather to-day was cloudy, with a south
east wind of miles an hour, and practically no
Much wreckage from the wooden targets on
the drill grounds is reported afiOat the coast
by incoming steamers.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
KING MAY BE BARRED.
Likely To Be ont of Organized
Baseball for Three Years.

OF the National Baseball Commission, said to-day
that If John Killing. the hold-out catcher of the
Chicago National League Club. played with his
Kansas City team of semi-p professionals against
the Logan Square team of Chicago, a reported,
he would under the rule banshing from
gapized baseball for term of three years any
player who while on the reserve list of a national
agreement club plays with against team har-
boring ineligible players. The Logan Square team
is said contain several such players.
When his attention called to report from
Chicago to-day that Killing had played against the
Logan Square team. Hermann said:
If il is true that King has played against in
eligible players. and the reports from Chicago in
dicate that he has done So things look mighty had
for him. He has laid himself liable TO suspension.
and I can't how it will be possible for him TO
evade sentence"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
RESCUES FAMILY FROM FIRE.
Brother Dashes Through Smoke to Get Out
Sister and Her Children.

Fire in the six story double tenement house at
No. 1929 Fifth avenue caused loss of $500 last
night. and q woman and her three children near
" lost their lives through fright. The origin of
the fire is unknown. 1t started in the basement
of the building and spread TO the paint store OF
Evans Brothers the ground floor. Smoke pene-
trated the upper floors by way OF the dumbwaiter
shaft and caused a wild scramble among the ten
ants to get to safety.
Deputy Chief Binns ordered two alarms sent in
The changing of the engines attracted to the scene
Philip Modell of No 1 West 18th street When
he found that the fire in the building III which
his sister lived he dashed through the smoke 10
her apartment on tho second floor. In one corner
or a hack room nc found her and her three chit
dren the eldest years old orinE in fright
Picking M the two smaller children and leading
his sister and the other child. ne made his way 10
the street The hremen kept the names from
spreading above the second door of the building
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
DETROIT WINS TWICE
DetehGnty SaUes First Game from
Maps by Remarkable Stop.

Detroit, Sept 1O.-The Detroit Tigers drew fSr-
ther away from Philadelphia In the American
League race to-day by winning games from
Cleveland while the Athletics were idle. Detroit
won the first game by score OF TO / and the
second by score OF 10 1.
Delehanty saved the first game for his team by
remarkable One-handed STOP with the bases full. In
the second inning. After that Mullin was almost
unhittable- Young pitched well. but hits were
punched on him twice, costing him the game.
Works, colt. held Cleveland TO two hits, one
scratch, in the second game. Upp hit hard
and was poorly supported Every Detroit was
made after two were out.
The scores follow: