davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
OF the littl edeyils."
EN- Be Even With Him.

-6e-Exen WIN TttTU.
She jumped up and walked angrily
about, rage, jealousy and grief strug'
CLING for her mastery
III confront them" she criedj FIJI
no"
She reflected a moment and con-
tinued her soliloquy. recalling her own
threat OF the early afternoon.
Since she could win him back 80
easily, let her keep him. But I'll do
as | said. RI be revenged. I'll be
even with him. Ii doesn't matter how.
Ii doesn't matter where. IL doesn't
matter who
She was still holding, clenched In
her hand. the absurd love letter OF
Ernest As she glanced at IL mechan-
ically. wondering for an instant what
IL was. she opened IL and her eyes
fell on Ernests phrase: Never cease
loving you
"Ernests letter." she cried. Eyes.
yes. he'll do"
A more absurd idea could not, per-
haps, have flashed into Jacquelines
tempestuous little brain. She seized
on 1t eagerly: seated herself at the
table and began to write as rapidly
as she could drive her pen across the
paper
He's worthy OF being loved" she
said TO herself as she started her first
letter TO the unconscious object OF her
present solicitude:
Dear Ernest am leaving Andre
forever. | find | love you after all.
shall be with you almost Immediately.
'JACQUELINE."
With great care she addressed the
envelope to Monsieur Ernest Au-
garde. No. Trinity-pl.. near the
Church OF the Seven Martyrs"
What an address, she exclaimed
dolefully. Never mind; | shall act
openely. in broad daylight. | shall
write to my uncle
She seized another sheet of paper
and scrubbed hastily:
Dear Uncle-Andre has deceived
me- | shall be even with him by
clock tonight. am going to one
who deserves my love.
"JACQUELINE."
Grimly she addressed the envelope
To Carteret and took up fresh sheet
OF paper.
For the marquise." she said, as she
wrote:
Dear Aunt Julia--Andre loves an
other. / am leaving him forever.
"JACQUELINE-"
(To he Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
lAFAY ETTE.

There were crowded houses in the
Lafayette theater all day Sunday and
Sunday evening. Culver and Markell
made a decided hit in their one-acr
playlett, "A Love Tragedy" Fred and
Dolly Carpenter were well received in
their comedy sketch the funny clown.
D. c. Creighton. and his unique trick
ROSTERS created lots OF merriment;
jarlinas showed himself finished
gymnast: Mamie Lloyd Floyd, is a
dainty and petite soubrette and made
herself favorite; ". z. Nelson kept
the audience amused with his quaint
songs and sayings. and there were
more than the usual number Of new
and amusing moving pictures. The
entire performance. pictures and all, Is
changed from afternoon 10 evening,
and on Thursday the shows are re-
/ Versed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
y ;.;N;; PLAYHOUSES

To the dance which Princess Terceird
INDUCES in In the Gayety this week.
Hers Is the most original. the most
striking OF any OF the oriental dance ;
seen here. As a feature. II should be
enough TO pack the theater for ever.
performance
But there are a half dozen Othe'
things almost as striking In the per
Torrance, and there are a LOT Of peo-
pie In town today with palms THAI
must he sore from clapping together.
Sam Howe. Vera Desmond and Joe
Milton have a little heart interest
playlet almost too good for the audi
epce. II Is tender little thing that
got few tears.
Cherie Bonser's Brixley girls have
set Of novel ard very artistic poses
that constitute a headline attraction
alone John Dough. midget Negro
comedian ana dancer is on in a TAX
ing song and dance sketch with Bert
Harvey and Mile DeNors, the last
being some dancer herself.
Sam Howe Is good in a class OF
Hebrew comedy work that Is entirely
different from that of any other Iid-
dish lun-maker. A pair OF bouts in
the first burlesque between fair box
els, and a cock-hght in the second skit
ait novelties The girls are all OF
a size and there is not homely one
in the lot, while their gowns are new
and handsome.
The RiatC FOUNDERS ought TO draw
packed houses for every performance
There is not an Objectionable remark
IL the whole show and the Gayety
should get womens patronage thi,
week more than ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
THE WHITNEY

4 wildly portrayed murder In one
of the boxes in "a concert hall is the
grand climax, and the cleverest bit OF
work In Miss Della Clarke's novel mel
odrama, "In the Nick OF Time which
held the patrons OF the Whitney thea
ter enthralled Sunday. without the aid
OF knife bridges, limited express
trains. buzZ-saws or those other i'm
plements OF the melodrama play
wright In fact. SO near 10 nature
was the Staying OF Villain Farnum in
one OF the front boxes. that a small
boy investigated Immediately after
ward. and seemed disa ppointed at not
seeing the body
It's the old, old story OF the sweet
young thing, the calculating villain,
the false marriage, and the big. love
lorn hero, hut il is dressed in fanciful
attire that makes n seem new
Perhaps Miss Clarke, who plays the
heroine and who also wrote the play
under the pen name OF TT o. as Nor
ris." works a little too hard 10 make
the show a complete success. Her por.
travail of Alice Holmes, the sweet and
troubled heroine. would be much bet
ter with a little less WORK Miss
Clarke makes the fair Alice so sweet
as 70 be trifie mawkish
Which probably furnishes The rea-
son for Clifford Nipples hard work I'm
overdrawing the part OF Ernest Far.
mum. handsome hero. Annie NJ.
White. az Hester Hillsdale. the VII
lainess. falls into the same mistake.
quite naturally.
Bur Joseph Harris makes a good vii.
lain long before ne becomes "a dead
villain, in the fourth act. His work is
natural. easy. aud entirely within the
roal.life possibilities. Olga Lorraine
too. in q comedy part deserves much
credit for her Interpretation OF a real
live human being
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
AVENU E.

II was race between Andy Gard
ner and Charles +. Udell. In the Ave-
nue. theater. Sunday afternoon, as TO
which would get the more applause,
and the two quit with Andy. featured
as the headliner, only a few laughs
ahead.
Tom Miners Bohemians are the at
traction, and the performance they
present is above the average. The
girls are ambitious, If not good sing
ers and what they lack in voice they
make up in ginger, shapliness and
good looks. "The Hotel Gold Mine. -
is the name OF the opening sktt and
plenty OF opportunity is afforded Gard
ner and Udell aad Ida Nickolai to pull
OF their mirth- producing stunts.
Flo Bates singing OF When | Mar.
ry You" and Shine ON Harvest
Moon. pleased the audience: Ed.
Johnson and jeanette Buckley gave a
sketch. From Fifth Avenue to the
Bowery." which was well received,
and Joe Barton and brother performed
some really new tricks on the bicycle.
One OF the cleverest acts OF the show
is Joe Bowden's imper sonation OF Har-
nv Lauder The singing OF comedy
quartet was also loudly applauded.
The Bohemans carry with them
Shad Link. Of Baltimore, one Of the
best wrestlers in the country. He
will pay 81 per minute to any man
who will wrestle him. He named
Yankee Rogers as the man he would
especially like 10 meet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
A Book of Gold.

The most valuable work In existence
is said TO be copy OF the Koran. now
treasured in the Mohammedan city OF
Ispnan-Ruza. Persia. The covers. 3 IL
by inches. are OF solid gold. is inch
thick. while precious stones set in
symbolic designs figure in the center
and at each OF the corners. The book
is written upon parchment, and this
part OF the work alone is valued az
$50 OO0-t .ondon Globe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
What Allied Tommie.

Tommie was eating walnuts. His
mother cautioned him about eating
many, fearing they would make him
sick. Presently he came in. his hand
on his stomach and very distressed
look in his face.
Those nuts have made you sick. |
see. ! Just knew they would said
the mother
They haven't either" whined Tom.
ME. Il am not sick; It's just my
pants are too tight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
How the Snow Comes Down,

In a western home, Lynne, four
years old. was kneeling on the carpet,
before low window. intently watch
ing the falling snow as II was rapidly
covering the prairie. He turned and
said reverently:
Aunt Lizzie, God sends IL down.
and lie spreads 1t SO smooth. The
March Delineator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
LOVE WATCHES' 1:5aq sssz,v
g r:= % =

di gnant. thinking il was meant for
her, and retorted angrilY- Jacqueline
was all contrition.
No. no, | don't mean you. Oh,
please, VI you have a spark OF womanly
feeling, put me on To No. 54S4-2Sth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
receive ed in the public library.
John T.. Baddeley-"k Russian CON
oue-t OF tiie Caucasus Walter Besant
-Shoredltoh and the East r:nd Alex
ander Bruckner--"A Literary History
Of Russia" Arthur l. Duthie-" Decora-
tive GLASS Processes" Reginald Far
rar-"AIpines and Bog Plants. Frank
II Embellishments system. Al
fred -. Godley-"OXfdrd in the Eigh-
teenth century" John Heywond-''The
play called the -Four PIP. i5iS." Wal
f.r Johnson--"Folk memory. or the
continuity OF British Archasology.
Charles r. Kennedy Winter
Feast" "A play James H Kidd-"Per-
sonal Recollections OF a Cavalryman
XVtth Clusters Michigan cavalry Bril-
e,adc i'm the civil War" Walter Ma o.
EoVycr-"The Radioactive substances -
fb,ir properties and behavior Gle
wenfs r. Markham--"Thc STORY Of
Waiorca and Minorca" Christina q.
possetti-"Family Letters or Christina
Georgina Rossetti. Mchscl Seignobos
,HJIlstory OF Contemporary Clviliza-
10, william r. \ Wilsou-"Jour-
nev OF the kit-Kat club England.
Gcorae zerr-'iA Treatise color
u,unufacture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
CAVITY.

Live. writhipg snakes coiling about
her neck. arms ana waist waving
their heads In time 10 he music 20
which she dances--give new thrill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
TIE Truth No Mater
Wbom IL He!ps or Hnn

w. D. Mahon says the mayors
traction committee of fifty will
never report in favor of NUM-
cipal ownership.
AS the lone representative OF
municipal ownership upon that
committee, Mr.. Mahon has had
opportunity to come in contact
wxh it's real sentiment as to the
proposition and doubtless knows
whereof he speaks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01

pure butter will not melt under a
,emnerature OF % degrees. when it
win leave sweet and wholesome
liquid. but adulterated butter melts at
ss into liquid with repulsive odor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
By WILLIAM r. KIRK.

A a. Ma d. me went to a Mexi
can dinner last mite, II was
vary hot stuff.
II was in a plais witch Is
ran by man NAMED Ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
nuize Now To
Defeat Report Of
Mayors Committee

VIII Favor Further Private
Control and Must Be Voted
0own--There IL Only One
satisfactory Means Of
Settlement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
TREATMENT FOR UDDER

J. w. NJ, Canton, Ca, writes: 1 have
heifer that was served the fifth of this
month. Her udder commenced to enlarge
and / began milking her. She is two
years old. Should keep on milking herr
So many factors may enter into case
such as you describe that II Is almost
impossible to explain them satisfactorily.
1t is possible though improbable that the
heifer about which you write may have
aborted, though in this case IT would
seem that you would have to milk her
some time previous to this date. It is also
probable that the calves about the yard
may have sucked her a good deal and
caused the flow of blood to the udder, re-
sulting in the development Of the milk
giving function. Cases of this kind have
come under our observation. rendering it
necessary to milk heifers some consider
able time before calving, but nothing like
as long in advance as suggested by you. 1t
is possible also that your heller may
have been served at a much earlier period
than you think. In other words, any
or all of these factors and others which
might enter into the proposition may
have resulted In the unusually early de-
veiopment Of the milk giving function.
There is no reason why the milk should
not be Mt to use II It is normal in appear
ance and taste, and Of course, now that
the milk flow has set in IT will be neces-
sary for you to milk the heifer to pro-
tect the udder. OF course, II is advisable
for you to dry her up as soon as possible
under the circumstances, as she is too i'm
mature to give milk. and at the same
time flourish a foetus, and you will only
injure her usefulness II you continue to
milk her for longer than rs advisable
for the protection of the udder and the
glands connected Herewith.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
SOUNDS GOVERNORS
AS TO INCOME TAX

NEW YORK, July 2O.-In order to as
certain sentiment in the various states
of the union on the question OF amending
the federal constitution so to provide
congress with authority to levy an I'M
come tax, New York newspaper has
sent kilograms to the governors OF the
several states. OF twenty-three chief ex-
exutives who have replied, fifteen were in
favor of the income tax proposition, seven
We're non-committal or had not Sounded
public or legislative sentiment and one
opposed.
Governors of the following states re-
piled to the effect that their state legis-
laures would probably ratify the propos-
ed income tax amendment: Florida, Mon
tana. Nexada, Colorado. Idaho, Miississip-
pi North Dakota, Minnesota, Virginia,
Oklahoma. Texas, Kentucky and Iowa
The, non-committal replies were from
Georgia, Illinois. Rhode Island, Wyoming.
Missouri. Oregon and Washington. In
Utah only, however, was il forecasfed
that it was predicted the amendment
would fail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
Crime and the Telephone
Appleton's Magazine.

From the beginning to the end Of a
transaction in crime the telephone
comes into use, serving ooth sides with
equal fidelity. 1he thief uses 1t to de-
termine which house he may safely rob.
Inc man next door sees the burglar and
calls up the police. The police arrive,
catch the burglar, and telephone for
the Black Maria to take him to Jail.
The thief telephones a lawyer to de-
fend him. The lawyer telephones for
bondsmen to bail out his client, and the
banker telephones the sheriff that the
bondsmans check is good.
When the day of trial comes the clerk
OF the court. being a kind gentleman,
telephones to the burglars lawyer; the
sheriff telephones witnesses to be pres
ent. When the burglar is convicted and
sentenced the sheriff uses long-distance
to tell the warden of the penitentiary
when the prisoner will be delivered.
After that the telephone line is kept
hot by influential politicians petition
ing the governor for a pardon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23

sowing cowpeas on stubble land as fol-
lows and think II a good practice under
existing conditions. We are cross disking
the land very thoroughly, using a TWEEN
ty-inch disk and three mules. We are
then narrowing and drilling in the peas
with a grain drill. We are fertilizing the
peas with 1914 acid at the rate of 200 to
ESQ pounds per acre. We are not using
any nitrogen as IT hardly seems necessa-
ry because the peas should be able to
gather the nitrogen they need from the
air, as they belong to the family Of le-
gumes which have this power: Frankly,
we would like to pillow the stubble land
intended for peas, but the season is ad-
vancing so rapidly that II will not be pos
sible for us to do So and we doubt II
we waited to pillow the land If we would
get the crop in in time. In an ordinary
season where the land might be ready to
plant say two weeks earlier than this
year, we would probably pillow the land
even If 1t were somewhat dry and wait
for rain to fail to put 1t in friable con-
dition so VIC could prepare a proper seed
bed. We think IL you will proceed along
the lines suggested that you will secure
good results, though we will say that It is
useelss to sow peas when the ground is
not in condition to receive them, that is,
does not contain a sufflcient amount Of
moisture to cause rapid termination.
Whenever the pea crop is sown under
conditions that will enable 1t to come up
promptly before the land crusts too
much, a good stand will be obtained. and
once the crop gets we'll above the ground,
weather conditions being at AL favorable,
1t will give a good account OF itself, but
we have seen many failures from peas by
planting them in ground that was not in
a suitable condition to afford quick ger
mination.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
SAY THEY CAN DETECT
ORIGIN OF TUBERCULOSIS

PARIS, July 20.-Drs. Galmette and Ju-
rim announced before the academy Of
science last night the discovery of an
easy method of the detection of tuber-
culosls. that 1t is of bovine or human orr
gin. They proved that baciin in tubercu-
losis of human origin do not infect cattle.
This was done by a series of expert
ments among which was the incubation
Of a goat with germs from tubercular
patients OF sanatariun NJ Saranac
Lake, N. Y. The goat practically was
not affected and continued to give nour-
ishment to its young. the health or which
was in no wise impaired.
Another goat was inoculated with a cul-
ture taken from boy suffering from tu-
berculosis and this incubation resulted
fatally.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23

NEW lUTh fTtSS.
Among the passengers on the Atlantic
transport liner Minnetonka, which sailed
yesterday. was Henry ". Andrews, who
goes to Europe on a mission for Edward
Hatch. Jr.. of the Merchants Association
Pollution committee. 1t is the intention
OF the committee, which is engaged in a
national campaign against the related
plague of water pollution and flies, to
extend and popularize its propaganda by
moving pictures; and Mr.. Andrews will
consult with European manufacturers of
films as to the best means of portray
ing the iniquities of the house fly in pic
lures, which shall be so interesting as
to appeal to the average frequenter of
the FIVE and ten-cent shows. and at the
same time present the facts as to the dis
ease bearing habits Of the insects.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
KEEPING HOGS ON GREEN FEED

important matter. For winter grazing
there is nothing superior TO artichokes.
These can be utilized TO advantage In
many localities from January to March,
and II the hogs receive a limited amount
OF grain like middlings or some other
suitable concentrate, they will keep in
excellent condition. OF course, little pigs
could not run out to advantage with the
SOW except In very mild weather.
Cowpeas are sometimes utilized during
December. January and even February
for grazing. One Of the best varieties to
use for this purpose is the black, which
does not rot easily and the pods retain
the peas remarkably we'll For a success
sion use the Warren's Extra Early or
New Era, followed by Whippoorwill, Clay
and Wonderful. In the case of soy beans
some OF the extra early varieties fol-
lowed by the Medium Green, the Black
and the Mammoth Yellow will provide a
nice succession.
Where hogs are grazed there should be
a considerable area of permanent pasture
available. In some places this may be
bermuda; in others blue grass sod. Or
chard grass and tall oat grass would an
swer very we'll under special conditions.
Hogs will not eat grass as readily as
any of the clovers, and so whenever pos
sible, crimson, red, alsike or white should
be provided. Alfalfa is the peer of all
these clovers so far as grazing hogs is
concerned, but 1t is often difficult to estab-
lish it, and many farmers give up in dis
gust because they do not think it worth
while; but hogs will do almost as well
on it as cowpeas or soy beans as it can
be grazed several times during the year
and provides a permanent sod, which
makes 1t invaluable. Any farmer can at
ford the expense and labor involved In
establishing a plat OF four or five acres.
Where conditions are made right alfalfa
can be grown with a great deal OF GER
tainty; but the different methods OF cui-
ture often practiced and the failure to
enrich the soil by blowing under green
crops and using liberal applications OF
fertilizer will only result in failure.
Several plans of arranging grazing
crops are submitted herewith. which can
be modified to suit the conditions and
when these crops will become available
will depend on soil conditions and the
locality. Ordinarily. hairy vetch and oats
may be utilized for early spring and
grazing until the permanent pasture is
ready. Then some legume like crimson
clover or red clover should be ready, and
during June. July and August. alfalfa,
bermuda grass, cowpeas, or cowpeas and
sorghum, or cowpeas and millet will be
available. Peanuts will be ready during
August. September and October; and soy
beans during November, December and
January; from then on artichokes and
winter growing cereals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
Where Did, He Get It?
New Orleans Picayune

New Orleans flcayune.
Bring me jachotcherOp-am sur
sesse" ordered New Yorker he sat IN the
cafe OF the st. Charles hotel yesterday. The
waiter poured charged water into a sugar
bowl instead Of a glass and a passing page let
an lnkstand fan iRtO pitcher Of ice water.
suI 'smuu sql lnO SloIA I94IoG AaN 7UL
waiter returned efter a lengthy interview with
THE man behind the bar" There was nothing
doing Then the New Yorker wrote beneath
the alphabetical words. Not too sweet, but
sent out the paper to the room clerk, with the
reonest to know IL that gentleman was stop
ping In the house.
Nothing doing here" wrote DepOrcq under
meath Again went the paper. This time 10 she
telephone operator with the question. did any
one ask for this MANI" The operator reDiiej
not but kept the paper.
''Why that's the name We gave 10 a drink
when old sherman and / used 70 drink Them
on our march to the sea-" said knowing one
Who was standing by. nothing In that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
UNIQUE EXPERIMENTS
ARE MADE AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July N.-Unique
experiments have been completed at Yale
relating to the effect of mountain climb
ing, high attitudes and athletics In
general upon the heart.
The tests are because the university au-
thorities declare that no more crew
candidates with unsound hearts should
be allowed to row.
The most important experiments were
made in Old Mexico during the last
months vacation. In these oxygen was
tested in climbing two volcanic noun
tains, Popocatepetl and Iztaccihuatl.
which are each 1900 feet high.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-23
An Ingalls, Story

From the EldOrsdo Republican.
Mr. John J. ingalls,. who was always stoical
who was not seemingly affected by passion and
who was perfectly indifferent to pleasure 81
pain, was some years ago making a long drive
in the western part Of the state with a com
panion. They were out campaigning, were full
OF Eyp water. were wholly enveloped In the
dust OF the desert, their broncos being com.
pietely tagged while YEARLY approaching the
end OF a ffty-mle drive. Not a word had been
spoken for half hour. ingalls, sat stlffly
beside his companion his hair. his face, his
clothing thick with the alkal dust that floated
in clouds above them. Clearing HIS throat as
he turned his face to the west, he majesti-
caIly waved his hand to his companion, and,
speaking in his characteristic cultural tones,
aid: ItWhnt a magnificent sunset"