davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

How are you. old fellow?" he ,said
feryidly.
Brachard looked them over with
something like smile as he said:
II see the whole family IL reuniteds
The marQuise looked at him vic.
iously.
May ask You question" che
asked abruptly.
las many as you like" Brachard
assured her with the utmost good ma
ture. (.
A Lamented Bargain.
People are saying that you lost
your entire fortune In the panic yeG-
terday. What am l TO think Of thatf'
You may consider Il true.
madame"
I'VE also have been told that you
are to be arrested. Is that true. als0f''
mo. II Is false"
Are you sure?" asked the mar
cuise anxiously.
Perfectly sure. You need have no
worry on that score. have just
been assured OF that by the minister
OF finance himself. I am not at Ill
disturbed about fulfilling my obliga-
tons. Luckily. have the means to
do so. and ! am in no danger"
Very good" said the marQuiso
grandly. Thank you for your kind
ness in telling me this. Now, I wish,
TO speak to you about something else"
She looked at him and at her daugh.
ter significantly. Brachard. who un.
derstood her perfectly. waited In Ill.
ence.
when you came in." the marquise
went on rapidly. I'VE were begging
Anne-Marie to leave you at once and
return TO us-to get a divorce from
YOU"
Brachard bowed in silent acquiescs
ence. The marQuise went on:
II need not say any more. For Z
long time. perhaps. you have been
preparing this piratical act. You do
not have to be handled with gloves
Brachard simply smiled. The
naughty insolence of the marquise
startled her own family. and Max was
moved TO protest.
"Oh. come. mother!" he said.
LET me speak. Max" the marQuise
insisted. Then she turned again on
Brachard.
If your conduct hurt yourself only.
II would not matter" she said. but
1t hurts others"
Pardon me II interrupt YOU"
Brachard said. calmly Your posi-.
ton is excellent; you need not resort
to measures that
Sir" the marQuise exclaimed
haughtily.
You and l made a business bar
GAIN" Brachard said, mildly.
"A bargain, sir?" the marQuise
cried, disdainfully.
"A bargain which, through the fault
lof me, your partner. has turned out
badly. You are quite right. would
advise you to get rid Of your partner,
by all means"
A Mothers Uitlmatum.
The marquIse gathered her skirts
about her and started toward the
door.
You are sarcastic" she said.
"Come, Honore."
(Contipued Tomorrew.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
CHAPTER XVII.
The Return Of Brachard.


There was finality In Marie
voice and manner as she stood talk
ing with her mother and father ana
Max. She was indignant that they
could think her SO mean; scornrul oi
their own pettiness.
Now, while all Paris rallied against
the man 10 whom she had sold herself
while social conventions would JUSTIFY
her In seeking a release, she would
stand by him.
Her decision enraged her mother.
while II compelled the admiration OF
Max. who made no secret OF his liking
for his brother-in-law. The marQuise
turned away. :.
Every good, II that Is your decision,
she said. Come. Honore. We VIII
CO."
They were about to leave the room
while Max elected 20 remain with MS
sister, when, oddly enough. they were
all interrupted. as they had been on
the morning before. on the occasion
OF their sudden nocturnal visit. By
the abrupt entrance OF Brachard.
He looked trifie haggard. but there
was not much change in him. He
might have just some from his offices.
after an ordinary day OF business. Fe
entered the room awkwardly, as usual.
and bowed stiffly To the marquise.
Good evening. madame" he said.
He took her hand respectfully and
kissed It. The marQuise merely toll
Grated his greeting. He turned from
her and went to his wife. taking her
hand and kissing II also.
Good evening, AnneMarie." he
said.
Good evening" she replied in q
perfectly natural tone.
Honore extended his hand with a
stiff. frigid greeting. Max seized
Brachard's extended hand eagerly. and
shook II warmly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
Children oAre WhirLed
About on Iceboaf in
Worst Storm tn Years

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Jan. 30
Elizabeth and Noah Drew, aged Is and
IA respectively, who live at Prove
mont, near this city, were picked up
on Lake Leelenau after they had been
whirled about on fraii iceboat at the
rate of IS miles an hour In one Of the
fiercest billiards. known In this section
in years. The children left home on
the iceboat to attend school. They
had gone but half way when the storm
overlook them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
In Socie ty

Damascus commandery. No. AZ,
Knights Templar. Is planning one OF
its popular matinee parties to be given
at Masonic temple. Washington's birth
day, Feb. %. beginning at $3.50 In the
afternoon and ending at midnight.
Finzers full orchestra will provide
music for the occasion. The dance
will be made popular affair. Invita-
tons are In the hands Of z. b.
Easter, Detroit creamery; DR.. II. A.
Hagerty, No. 99s Fourteenth-ave., and
w. NJ. Perrett. No. 500 Woodward
ave.
The st. Joseph's College alumni will
hold It's fifth annual party in Stras-
burg's. Monday evening. Feb. 8. The
arrangement committee Is striving 20
make this event the best the alumni
has yet undertaken. The com.nittee
follows: Joseph A. Schultz. chairman;
Anthony Bodde, Edward ]. Diedrich.
Joseph j. Henze, Joseph l.. Maniere.
Andrew o. link. Finzel's orchestra
will furnish music.
On Friday, Feb. S, the Detroit
wheelmen will give their thirtieth an.
nual Inauguration party. which. will
serve to introduce to the club mem
bers and their friends. the new en-.
committee consisting of
Louis Beyster, chairman; Sam Thomp-
son, f. p Blodel. Charles Steger,
Herb Sewell. Al Weber, VIM. Loomis,
Fred Kandt and Ralph vokes. For
this party Stones orchestra has been
engaged, and the hall Is being taste
fully decorated.
Purity chapter. No. $50. o. E. s., will
hold its regular meeting. Thursday
evening. Feb. 4. In Golden's hall. The
first annual bail or the chapter was
given Thursday evening, Jan. 81. in
Strasburg's dancing academy. There
were about $50 couples attending.
The marriage Of Miss Mamie Schiegel
Ireland. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
MAN IN NIGHTGOWN
CHASES NERVY THIEF

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 29.--In .
nightgown and with bare feet. w.
p. Gray, Of the Englewood apartments.
Englewood-ave.. chased q thief for
several blocks to recover pint bot
tie Of milk.
Gray reported to the police that
an unfamiliar sound awoke him.
Running through his fat to discover
the cause he spied a man leaving
the porch with the milk bottle.
Gray unlocked the door and gave
unsuccessful chase for several
blocks. Hc returned to the fiat Just
rs his wife was about to telephone
the police that her husband was
running away in his sleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

A chorus OF young ladies'. assisted by
the choir and the sunday school or
chestra. will furnish the music. Brief
ADDRESSES will be delivered by the pas
tor. the president of Westminster
league and others.
In the absence from the city OF the
Rev. John Erittan Clark I'D. d., or the
Westminster Presbyterian church. the
pulpit will be allied sunday morning
and evening by the Rev. II. J. Service,
y, d, Dr. Clark will return the nrst
OF the week The newly organized
choral society under the direction OF
Prof Platte will meet next Tuesday
evening, and Thursday night con-
cert will be given In the church by
Mrs. Jessie Ewart Green. contralto. and
Mrs. Hattie Rood Grace, reader and
whistler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
VETERAN EDITOR DIES.

COLDWATER, Mich, Jan. 30s-C. >.
Thorpe. who founded the Coldwater
Sun in 1881. Is dead here. aged "a. He
was one Of the oldest residents In this
county and for years had been con-
nected with local. newspapers. A vidr
ow and four children survive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Lenten services planned by a
committee OF representatives from the
Episcopal Baptist Presbyterian, Con-
gregationalist and Methodist churches
OF the city will be opened the first
week in March by the Rev. S. ID. Nc
Episcopalian rector of that city. These
meetings will be held at noon in the
Detroit opera house and each denom-
ination will have q prominent speaker
take charge OF the services for week.
There will be no services the frst week
Of Lent Bishop Williams Is chairman
OF the committee having the matter In
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

vid NJ. ireland. and DR.. William J.
Stapleton, Jr., was celebrated at noon
Saturday In the home OF the bride. No.
l65 East Grand Boulevard. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. E.
II. Pence. ID. d.. OF the Fort-st. Presby.
terrain church, in the presence OF the
families and few intimate friends.
Miss Resale Ireland attended her sis
ter as maid OF honor and David B.
Ireland acted as best man After q
wedding breakfast, DR.. Stapleton and
his bride left for New York and W.
sail the first OF the week for Eurol q
via the Mediterranean route They
expect to be gone several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grosslight ar
nounce the engagement Of their son,
Leo r. Grosslight. to Miss Ethel
Stems. of Chicago. A reception will
be held In the Grosslight home for
the relatives only. the evening of Feb.
10.
Miss B. r. Wight sailed JAM. 30 on
the North German Lloyd steamer.
KONG Albert. for Naples and Genoa.
via Gibraltar.
The annual oratorical contest of the
students Of the Detroit college will
take place In the gymnasium, We'd
,nesday evening, Feb. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
UNIvERsALIsT.

Dr. Lee =. Mccollester will speak
Sunday morning I'm the Church OF our
Father. to young men and women, and
the topic ~ sane view OF religion for
the ambitious young person"
Or. w. B. Forbush and DR. Lee g.
McCollestcr will exchange pulplts Sun
day evening, and In the Church OF Our
Father DR.. Forbush will give an Illus
tratsd lecture on THE Destruction and
the uncovering OF Pompeil" and DR.. Nc
Collester Will give ,an illustrated lee
ture in the Woodward Congrega-
tional church on THE literary associa-
tions OF the English lakes"
j. Paul Goodc, Ph, D.. OF the Univer-
sity OF Chicago, will give the first OF
a series OF six illustrated lectures on
THE economic Significance OF Amer
ica's natural resources" I'm the Church
OF our Father. The FIRST lecture VIII
be given Saturday evening. Jan. 80, on
Our obligation TO tho forests" This
will treat OF the influence OF Forests on
old and new forests, forestry and agrf-
culture. The lecture begins at 5 o'clock
and tickets may be secured at the
door. Feb. s. the topic will be THE
age OF steel" Feb. 20. social signif-
cameo Of wheat" Feb. 81 Economic
Interpretations OF the grea, plains"
March 5. "COttUn az sOCtaf FACTOR,
and March 10. when the coal is gone.
what them This course Will he fol-
lowed by course OF six illustrated
lectures on birds by DIR. II. Myron
Strong of the Chicago university.
There will be two Dickens readings by
Frank Speaight, OF England. Tuesday
and "Wednesday evenings March and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
Z ~ NJ Mater
49, n H<lps ., Hs,n.

Do you eat or do you simply
swallow your food9
1t is very probable that the lat
ter is the case with YOU, for
very few people EAT. ~
Mr.. Webster defines the word
"eat" as meaning ITO CHEW
AND SWALLOW"
We do not eat, therefore, unless
we chew.
And how many of us chew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

L ohN So 49, 5000 ~~'S
her.
I'm sorry, mother, TO say
10 To YOU" she said gently. 1T is the
first time. You've always found me
ready 10 do as you wished
Ready" the marQuise smiled.
do you remember how many mar
riages you proposed for me. how many
ell gagements; and that at last a
stranger came who paid for me and
carried me away like so much game on
his shoulder"
Anne Marie arose and seemed the
spirit OF accusation as she stood Talk
Ing TO her mother. The marquise
shrugged her shoulders disdainfuiiy'
and her daughter went on:
Mother. was pale and Ill that day;
| was the dupe. But l am not the dupe
new. | should blush for shame II to-
day. In the face OF all this bad news.
when | hear that this man has no
money. l should say TO him, The bank
is empty. Goodbye
THAT would be the act OF servant.
I am not hired. | sold myself. To-
morrow. perhaps. our servants VIII
leave us. | leave such conduct to the
servants"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
.atseEhfIANEeps

Evangelist Thos. ID. w. Muir still
continues his Lectures on the Taber-
nacle of Israel" in the Central Gospel
hall. Grand River and Harrison ayes,
Sunday at $3.50. His subject tomorrow
viii be THE Lcvitical offerings. their
spiritual Significance" At 1880 he
speaks on The smitten rock. and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

Homer Warren will have the direc-
ton OF the next monthly entertainment
OF the Y. W. c. A. Thursday evening.
Feb. 4. Among those who will assist
Mr.. Warren are Mrs Charles Wright.
Mrs. NJ Il. Stevens and William Bartels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
"SAMSON'
By...... a
JOSEPH
O'BRIENS

Of the play running
y she'd by permit OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

An entertainment consisting OF Illus
trated songs was given Friday evening
in the Army Y. NJ. c. A. q, Fort
WAYNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

living waters" These lectures. which
are free to the public. Will continue
through the week, excepting Monday
and saturday. A large model and pic
lures illustrate the subject
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
catholic,

The members OF the Young Mems IN
stituto will receive communion In
body In 50. Peter and Pauls jesuit
church at the o'clock mass. Sunday.
The Rev. Marshall !. Boarman, s. j.,
and the Rev. FIR. Johnson. $. j.. Will
give a mission In IS. Peter and Pauls
Jesuit church. beginning the nrst week
In March.
Cardinal Gibbons heads the protests
OF number OF prominent citizens OF
Baltimore against the issuance of a
Sunday afternoon edition OF the Baiti-
more Evening News.
The Rev. Thomas Ewing sherman. S.
J., son OF the famous Gen. sherman,
who gave mission to non-Catholics
In Detroit two years ago. IL conducting
a mission OF similar character In
Toledo.
Colored citizens of Milwaukee are
In securing funds to secure
q permanent place OF worship Tor the
coiored Catholic mission. Both Catho-
lies and non-Catholtcs are Interested
In the movement
The Holy Redcemer Grays will pre-
sent "a comedy. Rooms TO rent. or the
trials or student. SUNDAY and Mon
day evenings. Jan. 81 ana Feb. 1.
The young ladies sodality OF Holy
Washington party In the school hall
Friday evening. Feb. s.
The Rev. Dean Wermers. OF ST. Jo-
seph's Catholic church. gave the an
parish In the rectory. Monday evening.
The Rev. Father Livingstone. OF the
Jesuit church. Jefferson and st. An
toine-st.. will deliver the last OF his
addresses on Marriage" Sunday even
Ing. his topic TO be Love and court
ship"
two weeks mission. the first week
for the women of the parish and the
second for the men VIII open in ST.
Nincent's Catholic church. Feb. IS.
The services will be In charge OF the
Jesuit Fathers Ryan. Donaher. Gierckes
and Leary
The fine new school building In con-
nection with 81. Johns Catholic church.
on the east boulevard, Will be practt.
cally completed about the middle OF
March. There are six large class
rooms. fine auditorium with stage
and balcony, club rooms. bowl
ing alley. society rooms. din
ing room and kitchen. The build
ing Will be used for parish purposes
as well as for the school. IL will cost
about $4,000. Although the building
will be completed in few weeks. IL
will not be dedicated until later In the
spring when the weather ia warmer.
and VIII not be used for school pur-
poses until next September. Tho Rev.
John kessler IS the pastor OF the
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
SALVATION ARMY.

Gov. Fred NJ Warner VIII preside at
the public mass meeting TO be held In
the Salvation Army citadel. sunday
afternoon. at 3 o'clock. and the Rev.
John II. Boyd. ID. D.. OF the First Pres
byterian church. will make the prayer
Peart. OF New York city. vice president
OF the Salvation Army OF the United
States. who will speak on The Best
Man" The Rev. w. b. Forbush. ID. D.,
OF the Woodward-a ave. Congregational
church. will make the closing remarks
The musical numbers will be furnished
by the Detroit. Flint and Port Huron
officers will continue until "Wednesday
evening.
Several of the delegates to the Sal
walton Army conference will occupy
pulpits I'm the city both morning and
evening. Sunday. The assignment has
been made as follows: Morning
] Jefferson ave. Presbyterian. Col VIM
Peart. New York city: North Baptist
Brig. Thos. Stanyon. New York city
Simpson NJ. F.. Col. Alex. Damon. New
York city: Ferry ave, Baptist, Maj. Geo
wings. Bay City; Tabernacle VI. F..
Major VIM. Escott, Indianapolis; Holly
Michigan, AdJt Calhoun, Grand Rapids
Evening - Brewster CONGREGATIONAL
Major John Sammons. Cleveland: n
Woodward NJ. T., Col. Alex. Damon,
New York city; Central Pfesbyterian
staff Captain Sprake. Pittsburg, Pa.
First Baptist. Brig Thos. Stanyon, New
Jessie Gearing. Rochester. y. Y: Cen
trail Christian, Major Geo. Wings, Bay
City; y. Woodward Congregational
Major VIM. Escott. Indianapolis. and
Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian, Brig. h.
Marcussen. Chicago. Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

10. aud in honor OF the centennial q
Charles Darwin. Prof. X: NJ Weniey. or
the University OF Michigan. VIII give
a. lecture on why commemorate
Charles Darwin" In the Church of our
Father sunday evening. Feb. IA. An
other entertainment arranged for the
Church OF Our Father is the Glee and
Mandolin clubs or Tufts college.
April 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
CON6sREGAT

Tho oratorio. The prodigal son." by
Vincent. one OF the very able Ameri-
can composers. will be given by the
choir OF the First Congregational
church. Thursday evening. Feb. IL. The
choir will be assisted by a strong quin-
tet and Mrs. Helen Burr Brand, harpist.
A silver collection Will be taken to de-
fray the expense.
The Rev. Carl Sumner Jones, OF the
North Congregational church, will talk
at the Wednesday night services In the
church on Hosea, the prophet OF tho
tender heart" Sunday evening, Will
liam Escott, OF the Salvation army Will
preach In the church. Friday night the
Women's association will serve supper
In the church, and Feb. 3. the Congre-
gational Sunday school union. OF the
city meets IN the edifice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
EPISCOPAL.

The Detroit Glorious will meet next
Monday with the Rev. William F. Fab
er. II. D.. rector OF St. Johns Episcopal
church. The Rev. Joseph Sneerin. OF
ST. Georges Episcopal church. will read
paper on 1.-THE social side OF chris
tianity." The members OF the organ
ization will be entertained at luncheon
by DIR. Faber.
The Rt Rev. Charles u. Williams Will
on Sunday visit the Episcopal church
OF Midland Monday he Will be In Cole
man, and Tuesday evening VIII address
a mass meeting OF the men OF Jackson
on civil righteousness" Wedne sday.
no will speak at the Detroit Wholesal-
ers' association dinner, and will deliy-
err an address Thursday evening at a
meeting OF the Consumers league In
the Detroit Museum Of Art
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
CHAPTER xxvl.-(contInued,)

HNNE-MARIE knew the foolish
family pride OF her mother.
IAI and she felt really sorry for
n her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

The religious committee OF the
Young womcn's Christian association
has invited the pastors OF all OF the
Protestant churches of the city, and
their wives to meet In the association
rooms Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
for a general conference. The second
term In the educational department OF
the association opens Feb. /. and In
many instances the classes are ex-
pected to be much larger than the pre-
vious semester. Special attention Is
being given to domestic science, do
nestle art. sewing. millinery and the
gymnasium. New classes will be start
ed In dressneaking and millinery.
Mrs. Hugh Connolly will lead the
gospel service In the Y w. c. A., Sun
day afternoon. speaking on the topic
The divine touch Miss lola Felt will
sing. Mrs. NJ. III. Fettit will lead the
Thursday noon service and Miss Amelia
Paul Will be the soloist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
UN HFFVFENf
LUTHERAN.
The Rev. a. Homrighaus. pastor
Nfoo.toI \ nfb.rap rH,trrI, w

The Rev; y Homrighaus. pastor Of
the Messiah Lutheran church. West
Boulevard and Toledo-ave.. will speak
on Law and grace" at the Sunday
evening service In his church In the
morning. the Rev. Victor McCauley. a
returned missionary from India will
speak. Monday evening at 1890. n mis-
sionary tea Will he served I'm the chapel
The Rev. r. c. Longaker. pastor of
st. Paurs English Lutheran church.
sixteenth and Breckenridge will
preach sunday morning on Unto the
other side" There Will be song
service I'm the evening consisting OF
yhoruses. duets ard solos. The pastor
will begin series OF bible readings
Wednesday evening. Friends and
strangers are cordially invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

The marriage of Miss Mamie Schiegel
Ireland. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
The Adair County news., 1909-04-07
A Very Enjoyable Occasion.

Last Friday was the thirty-secCnd
birthday of Mr.. Verna Burbridge, who
lives with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Bur-
bridge, in the Fairplay country. His
mother concluded to celebrate the oc-
casion by having quilting, a big din
ner, etc. Thirty or forty ladies and
about that many men were INVITED,
Sheriff w. B. Patteson and Wade Eu-
bank, of this place. being two of the
numbers. Mr.. Patteson reports that
it was the finest dinner he ever enjoy
ed, consisting of everything good, and
that there was an abundance for all
present.
While the ladies were preparing the
meal, the men concluded that Mrs. Bur.
bridge needed &, new yard fence. They
went to work, removed the old palings,
and in a short time the dwelling was
enclosed by new Stat fence. 1t was a
happy day for Mrs. Burbridge, and one
that will long be remembered by all
those who were present.
The Adair County news., 1909-04-07
State Board Of Equalization.

The State Board of Equalization is
now at work in Frankfort, and it is
raising the taxation in a great many
counties. Below we give it's action as
to Adair and several neighboring coun-
ties: Adair, per cent, on lands, which
show decrease of SIS, 27O; 6 per cent
on lots, which show decrease of ST.
521.
Casey county increased her list on
both lands and lots, but she was raised
5 per cent.
Lands in Cumberland county showed
an increase, but lots a decrease. She
was raised per cent. In Green county
the raise is only two per cent.
Russell county increased her list both
as to lands and lots, but she was raised
5 per cent.
Taylor county made an increase, in
lands and lots, but 5 per cent. was add
ed. The State is after more revenue,