davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
CHAPTER xxx.
The Temple Of Cara.


Anne-Marie and Brachard faced
each other. each torn by emotion. The
mans passions were primitive. He
had elected to night. He had rejected
her pity; there was yet greater
stake-her love--and he was deter
mined TO win IL. The time was past
for scorn, foy contumely. for mere toll
Grafton. In the cataclysm Of gold that
he had brought about he had won.
He would not ask favors again: he
would take what lay to his hand.
The woman was stirred y q strange
new feeling. She had never loved her
husband: she had never loved any
one. Her infatuation for Govain was
evanescent. II went from her as soon
as she saw how despicable he was.
She loathed him now utterly. She
thought IL was her wifely duty. her
duty as a woman OF noble birth and
traditions, to turn to the man who
was down-her husband-and stand by
his side against the misfortunes that
awaited him There was another feel
Ing In her heart which she had not
analysed. She was newly. strangely
drawn 10 the man she had SO despised
and she was shocked at his abrupt re-
fusal OF her offer to live with him and
share his fortune In exile
why do you say that you are fight
ing still. Jacques. and that am the
stake?" she asked II do not under
stand"
Listen 10 me-" Brachard said.
earnestly You are generous. that IL
true. but II ever a man won the right
to plead his cause II IL |. who. out.
ragged. ruined. tracked down and har.
assed. stand before you. and at this
time asks the woman he loves. his
wife, To grant him the love OF wife,"
~ Love You, Annette
They stood looking at each other for
"a moment in silence. Anne Marie said
nothing. Brachard resumed:
Annette, you are accusing me Of
not being frank-of discriminating. I
suppose that is true. II Is the case OF
all people who are demented In love.
racked my brains over imaginary
crises. II acted like a crazy person
II was because l loved you. Annette"
He stood before her then. awkward.
almost ungainly. but with power and
purpose In his every move. and told
her what she had never known before
about his youth.
Annette. loved you before even
knew you-when I used to sweep the
street crossings OF Marseilles
wretched boy Even then an unalter.
able passion had taken possession Of
my heart. You were an aristocratic
young lady. From the first time saw
you ! watched daily to see you leave
your house. Every day you passed
by re, dainty and beautiful and as
dlsda nfill as queen before beggar.
| i placed you on a pedestal. Were
you worthy of IL? | do not know. But
just the sight OF you made a different
being OF me. although knew nothing
then or what love meant.
When | was little older and be.
gan to think seriously OF what IL meant
TO love a woman the vision OF your
beauty always remained with me. I.
hoated before my eyes. II made a
different being OF me- | recall viyidlv
the first time saw you when for ,he
nrst time your eyes. proud and honest
met mine. | recalled your little i'm.
porous gestures. I knew that I had
loved you all the time. and | came to
Paris TO win you"
ITO Be Confinued.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
CHAPTER xxvlIl-tcon.Inued.l

IND what will you DO Tor me-
Annette?"
IhI This. | will live by your
side as a prisoner on parole.
Yesterday at daylight. after
our sad. mournfui, unhappy talk, ! had
resolved 10 leave you. You have lost
everything. shall remain. shall
stay with you. You shall no longer
feel that | am your enemy. But
shall be only comrade; nothing
more. And | cannot say that IL shat.
DE for life.
Il want YOU to feel that, when de-
serted by every one else. you nave In
me a friend, where you least expected
TO find one When all this Is over
you will remember, perhaps, that
had fully made up my mind not TO re-
main with you. but that In your trou'
BILE decided To stay. and that ala
SO IN order that YOU might not be
alone. This is what ! offer TO do Tor
you"
This was not love. Brachard felt; II
was pity. and he did not want pity.
Listen To me, Annette he said,
quietly Il told your parents the
truth while ago. but not the whole
truth
What do you mean" she asked
wonderingly.
Il mean this. The minister OF nm
ance, OF course, required me 10 settle
my accounts al once. Then he gave
me some adyice-the sort OF advice
one always has 10 follow.
He indicated that my presence In
| Paris for the time being Is not desir-
able. and. indeed, our remaining here
at present would certainly not be
agreeable. In short. | shall be obliged
10 go away and remain away. perhaps
for several years"
This startling information astonish-
ed and shocked Anne Marie. She had
not contemplated exile, even with her
husband. to whom she was resolved 10
show devotion. But she would not
shrink from even that sacrifice.
A New.Found Sympathy.
Il think you should have told me
this she SAID. Il am good deal
startled. ~ aghast at the though,
OF leaving - own country. can
hardly reah1t II, and think 1t is
only right that | should tell you that
| prefer not to go. But | will not take
advantage Of even such a good excuse
TO take back my word, | resolved that
IL you had TO brave the world, | would
remain by your side. You are order
ed away: shall go with you"
You consent 10 go with me?"
IL consent"
Then refuse" Brachard said
abruptly.
Anne Marie was amazed Mt his
speech. She had expected that he
would overwhelm her with gratitude
Il do not understand you. Jacques.
she said.
Brachard grew stormy.
Il refuse your pity, your charity
your aims" he exclaimed.
His self love was hurt He had
been an object OF charity for the
d'Andeline family. in their own estima
ton. since they gave him their noble
ancestry In return for his gold.
Now. that he was penniless, he
would no longer be patronized by his
wife. who had always despised HIM
He did not renounce the hope Of win
ming her love, even In his heart. but
he resolved TO reject her charity
why do you talk in such way
Anne Marie asked, protestingly. 1T:
not question OF Pity"
Yes. yes, IL is" Brachard asserted
You turn with gentleness unusual
in you TO a man who Is down and out
Well what II do? IL Is not pity.
II do not care to be placed In such
a position" Brachard said. I'm not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
Leaves stenographer $50 ooo

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Amos r Hall a
rich real estate dealer OF Everett
leaves his business, valued at more
than $4,000. to his stenographer.
Mary Il. Holmes. of Medford. Tho
rest Of the estate goes to his widow
and son. Mrs Hall says her husband
had promised TO reward the stenoe.
rapher for faithful services. He was
over 20 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
l1miraI Evans Is
Spending Last Days
OF 4 Splendid Career
Ne Has cussed . Little, But the
United states Needs Men Of
HE Type To Preserve
It's Honor.


yacht ordered back Sir Thomas Liptons
II don't give whose yacht it is Numbered Evans
4 nm here to keep this course clear for the race
Tonight speaks the Light Guard armoy
seating will doubtless prove made
auate that will hear him.
Why people respect and honor Fighting Bob Evans the
wy they dor
eyes the best loved OF the
men whose flags have Aoaed battleshps'
Because HIS DUTY.
stepped aboard the first OF war on which
- saw service until he was retired DID HIS DUTY.
With Bob" Evans duty first last and all the time
He cussed bit and them just ne cussed the man VINO
Lpons the craft but give
of public and we can
4 ufand for the cussing
When Admiral Evans had successfully guided big Pacific
s quit his fighting ship for good and as he
eepped down. the country another there
by conymen full and sincere We'll DONE good
faithful
His country had been rendered however
He rendering by lending his the
ciies he while this lecture
Young Americans will paid him wherever he goes
will and brought realize that the VINO
the trust is to fail of his reward
The Times hopes good of young in the
audience al armory tonight
From their number will the future statesmen and future
sdmirals
We want them to see knew his duty and
did IT, whether nation depended upon II or the mere attef OK
clear for yacht
We them who. when duty called. didn't
give damn"
In that the inspiration will to them and
that there viii grow up for Detroit honor day men from
among places high responsibility when aim
ing for right give a damn"
We them fighting and yet man OF SO
gentle glad when he found military
awaiting him stepped from his beated train in De-
troit depot
ats too cold for soldiers to be out" commented
Maybe enough gentenes filling the hearts of
which obliged figure when will be con-
sidered bloody send soldiers to.
Maybe Admiral Evans country with nature such as his
history will day conclude that its Fighting
mercy upon fingers and and of his own
soldiers cold that possibly during his there
when though he wanted he could not have mercy
vpou some poor devils the other side
approve Of however less is honor to
~ bestowed upon those has drawn into fight
So long there be fight and men
an-lead
May it good fortune of this country long the pos
rity of nations its misfortune. have at
- front of the Evans calber.
May good fortune have in the high places
standing faithful within the fort OF representa-
i've government will their duty Bob" Evans did
"a stand by ship until the last gun the has been
nrsnced
the future of this less OF
things fatness and the fighting
rt grand admiral who Detroits distinguished and wei
enne guest today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

down and out. do not come back TO
YOU overwhelmed and conquered.
have not even lost. as you think. Tho
game is still being played. In fact. and
the stake, Anne-Marie. Is YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

/ can, why, do as you say. James
She got the money.
William Hodge was riding in the
smoking car on a little one-track road,
and in the seat In front OF him was q
jewelry drummer. He was one OF
those wide-awake, never-let-anything-
get-the-best-of-him style OF men Pres
emily the train stopped 10 take OIL
water, and the conductor neglected 10
send back a fiagman. A limited ex.
press, running at the rate OF 10 miles
an hour. came along and bumped the
rear end Of the first train. The drum.
mer was lifted from his seat and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

ors.
Now, why should | be taxed? l
have already proposed TO three girls.
The first said that | was too homely;
the second that | wasn't tall enough
to meet her ideal, and the third that
| wasn't domestic enough to be kept
around the house
After that quit. II looks as II I'd
have to remain a bachelor for the rest
OF my life but why should | be pay
ing taxes for other men that happen
TO have blue eyes or capacity for
jollying along girls. SO that they think
the girls, that is--that the bachelor
in question would go out and jump on
the Brooklyn Bridge II he couldn't
make himself a bond.servant to the
girl for life
Il notice that a meeting OF women
the other day decided that the hus-
band doesn't support the wife. In a
way, | suppose that this is true. You
can't eat money, and all the husband
does Is TO produce the cash which
buys the food which the wife cooks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

In the centers OF population alone
rats damage property worth 100000
coo a year In the United States. ac-
cording 10 Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
"NAMSON' 8, JOSEPH

running the Gritsrion Thssss5
she'd Charles Frohman)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
Famous Gems of Prose
NEW ENGLAND'S FAIREST BOAST.
BY s. s. Prentiss.

an grafton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
Taxing the Bachelor.
BY c. 3. QUINCY.
BY c. 3. QUINCY.

1.-THE Bachelor looked puzzled.
Il see," said he. that In
Missouri, Texas and Wlscon-
sin the solons are introducing
bills to put a tax on bachel-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
\ 7ks Tsvsb No Matte,
Wbsm IL Helps or Hsvn.

During one of the international
yacht races some years ago. Ad-
miral Robley D. Evans was in
charge of the feet patroling the
course.
From the bridge of his ship
the admiral roared an order to
get back" to a yacht that was
over the line.
Someone approached the ad-
miral and notified him that the
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
KETCHELL TO
TRAIL JOHNSON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, April 16-The bout be-
tween Jack johnson and Stanley Ketchell
will surely draw $4,000 is the opinion of
willus Britt. Ketchelrs manager. "Why
the people out on the coast are Wild over
the fact that johnson and Ketchen are 10
battie,' said Britt, and when I say they
will draw a gate OF $4,000 I am not far out
Of the way"
Willus Britt. manager for Ketchell, and
the Michigan fighter will leave for Europe
about May q. two days after Jack John
son sails.
81 am anxious to have ketchell keep on
the trail Of Johnson" said Britt FOR by
us following him he won't get a chance
20 crawl out OF his match with Stanley
for In every theatre that we appear OF
the other side we viii keep repeatedly
announcing from the stage that johnson
and Ketchell are to battle for the cham
pionship in October"
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
MELROSE TO
PLAYEX-WESTE END

The crack Melrose basketball team,
champions Of New Jersey. has challenged
the Ex-west End team. the champions Of
Delaware to a game. The challenge has
been accepted by Manager McGonigal and
Captain Slack and arrangements have
been made for the game to be played at
the Rink on Wednesday night OF next
week. This team from New Jersey defeat
ed the Brownson Library team the best
out Of three games ana was one of the
few teams that defeated this popular team
on It's own floor. Since the arrangements
of the details of the coming game the
many friends of the EN-West Ends have
asked that tho game be considered a
benefit Tor the players of the team and
q management has agreed. O'Brict
who -. ed center for the Brownson in the
recent series is member of the Camden
team and win play with them against the
EN-West Ends.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
BALTIMORE vs..
WILMINGTON

A record-breaking crowd is looked
for at the rink tonight, when the
Baltimore five will endeavor to wrest
the lead position in the polo series
from the Wilmington team, which
position the locals won by defeating
the Atlantic City five last Tuesday. All
Wilmington is proud of the position
Wilmington occupies in the Tri-State
championship series, which mas been
achieved despite obstacles which un-
fortunately set the locals back. Had
the Wilmington team finished the
game at Atlantic City and won they
would have been so far ahead that the
contest would seem almost settled for
the middle State. The local lineup
will bring Beatty into the game again.
this popular player now feeling al
most well again. For the two last
games Beatty has preferred 70 substi-
tute on account of the condition Of his
health. The rushes will also include
Chandler and Coward. Weldin will
play center. McElwee OF the Springs at
halfback and Guest at goal. Baltimore
has not sent it's lineup yet. but it is
rumored that they are laying plans
to strengthen the defense as was done
In the last game at Baltimore.
The preliminary game win be be-
tween the junior teams and will start
at $50 o'clock. There win be no skat-
ing at the rink for the remainder of
the season, as Manager Cloward has
decided that the skaters win be given
a rest for the present. excepting tho
one day a week at the Springs.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
TEN CLUBS In
The ATLANTIC
New Brunswick, N. J. Team
Admitted to League to
Make up Circuit

1t has been officially announced that
the Atlantic League this year will lbe
composed Of ten clubs. for New Bruns-
wick. ~ j., has been voted fran
chise and the move sanctioned by the
directors OF the league upon the ap-
proval of President Dobbins. An eight
club organization was originally plan
ned, but In the opinion of tho league
maenates there IS more chances for
success in the larger representation
the league leaders were thoroughly in
accord with the proposition, but as
they did not have sufficient personal
knowledge OF the New Brunswick
hacking. they left the matter with
President Dobbins. to admit New
Brunswick IL he was satisfied with the
proposition the hackers Of the team
were willing TO make. For some rea-
sons, probably through q misunder-
standing. the hackers OF the club were
not at the meeting, though Manager
Shine, their representative. was there
and the information he had was very
gratifying. :
The retention Of sunbury was left
dependent on the New Brunswick pro-
position, and all Of the magnates were
eager TO allow sunbury to come in, as
preparation has been made in that
place for the seasons svork and the
outlook thero is exceedingly bright.
The break In the ranks was due pri-
marily 10 the dropping out of Paterson
The club there had excellent backing
and matters appeared to be in good
shape for a prosperous season. except
as 10 grounds, and the hitch came
when an effort was made tc securi
grounds at a convenient point between
Paterson and Passaic, where Sunday
games could be played. Some negoti-
ations we're made for a suitable place
but they fell through and for that rea.
son Paterson dropped out and New
Brunswick was Immediately proposed
Brooklyn was anxious 10 come In, but
for some reason was not seriously con.
sidered.
The following cities comprise the
tcn-club circuit: Wilmington. Read
ing. Easton. Sunbury. Shamokin. Mt
Carmel. Pottsville and Allentown. Pa
end Elizabeth and New Brunswick
n. ].
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
WHO OWNS BARTON?

The baseball status OF Harry Barton be-
comes more perplexing as the Tri-State
and Atlantic League opening dates ap-
proach.
one dispatch from Reading has this to
say about Barton:
Harry Barton has accepted Weitzers
terms and win captain the Reading Tri-
state club"
A dispatch from Wnliamsport says:
President Carpenter has given Harry
Barton, who refuses to report to Man
asor Weitzel and Is associated with the
Wilmington Atlantic League Club. until
May 20 60 into line 20 be placed on the
suspended list Of the league. This means
that as he has signed contract with
the Reading he viii not be considered as
an applicant for reinstatement until after
period OF ilve years, but IL he IS only
jumping his reserve contract he win not
be able to apply for reinstatement to or
gan.zod baseball until after a period OF
three years This IS a new rule recently
announced by the national commission
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
ART AND TEXTILE
AGAIN IN FIELD

The Wilmington School Of Art and Tex.
tile baseball team will open its season to.
morrow when they journey to Glen Mills
Pa. to meet the Glen Mills School team Of
that place. The local school has a very
fast team this year and the men have
been out several weeks getting into shape
Patterson. Sllitoe. Mccall, Prentiss
Walther King and Henderer Of last years
team will be seen in uniform this year be.
sides White. Bergie and Fletcher, new
youngsters.
Captain Mccall, who pitched great bal
last season. will be on the mound for VII.
celving.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
SOME FAMOUS
DEAD HEATS
Those Between Two or More
Horses Not Frequent
Now

Dead heats on the fiat do not occur
with such frequency as they did. AS
it is, we get quite enough Of dead
heats OF two" but there Is a spice Of
romance about a dead heat of three"
At York in 1895 for the Badminton
Plate three horses passed the post lock-
ed together They were MESSIAH,
Bajardo and Casse Con. ridden respec-
lively by NJ. Cannon, 4. Loates and S.
Loates. A third Loates was fourth on
Hamptondale, and he was beaten only
a short head by the leading trio.
In 1880 at the Lewes summer meet
ing Scobell. Wandering Nun and Ma
zurka ran a dead heat for the Ashley
Stakes. Only a heat behind the strug-
Cling trio came Thora and Cumber-
land, also running atdead heat, and
placed fourth by the judge. Some good
judges who saw the race, says Baileys
Magazine declare that IL it had been
called "a dead heat Of five" no one
would have cavilled at the official YER
dict.
In 1S45 on the Thursday Of the New
market Houghton meeting two dead
heats of three" occurred in the same
afternoon.
In 1882 there was dead heat OF
three IN a field Of five for the race called
the Sandown Derby. but afterward
known as the Electric Stakes, run over
the straight five furlong course at San
down Park The dead heaters were
r. S. Evans Marden Or. WyatO, p
Lorilliard's Gerald (F Webb and the
Duke OF Hamiltons Leonora O. Watts)
In the run-off Marden. who i'm the
meantime had his plates removed and
ran unshod, won by three lengths. a
head only separating second and third
The most notable dead heat of three
was tho finish for the Cesarewitch in
1857 between I'll Hakim, Prioress Car
American entry) and Queen Bess
where were "a runners, and the start
ing prices Of the dead heaters were {
to 1 FL Hahim, 30 TO L Prioress and
Queen Bess.
In the decider. which was run off IN
the waning light, George Fordham was
substituted for Tankesley on Prioress
and Bray for Little on FL Hakim. The
change Of Jockeys appears to have
worked TO some advantage I'm the case
Of the American mare. for she won tn,
decider by a length and a half, head
separating the other two
Once there was a dead heat of foui
at Newmarket in a sweepstakes fol
two year -olds. run over the first hal
Of the Abingdon mile. This was al
the Houghton meeting in 1855. Fiv,
started and the race resulted in a deaC
heat of four. the fifth horse being onl,
beaten half a length The decider wal
won by a head. half a length separat
ing second and third. Tiny Wells rod,
the winner, the original favorite,
chestnut filly called Overreach, b,
! Birdcatcher
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
GOSSIP OF
THE FIGHTERS
Bv United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. April 16--All that is need
cd 10 clinch the much talked Of match
between Battling Nelson and Packey
Mcfarland to-day, is the approval OF
Nelson's terms by his manager. Willus
Britt and an offer Of purse by Jimmy
Cohroth. Of San Francisco. Coffroth
arrived here to-day, and at once went
into conference with the two fighters
and he viii probably have their sigma
lures to tight in san Francisco before
night
Mcfarland and Nelson met last night
and Mcfarland declared that he would
agree 60 all the Battlers conditions
Mcfarland said that he would nut M
the $1,000 side bet to-day. Both men
agreed that the winner take all the
purse.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
RAILROAD MEN
TO HAVE FIELD DAY

Employees of the tank and flue shops
Of the p. b. & w. Railroad Co. will
have their annual field day at River
side Park tomorrow afternoon.
AS usual the event Will have its COM
edy side as well as its real races. A
feature of interest viii be a ten-mile
race between Nathan Galloway and
Gorge Carney The program for the
afternoon is as follows: Shot put.
hammer throw, three-legged race, pole
vault, 100 and 200 Nyard dash and a
seek race A game of baseball will
be played between the fue men and
the tank and shop men.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
SAYS LANGFORD WILL
FIGHT ANY OF THEM
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 1s-In an open
letter Joseph Woodman. manager Of
s. . Langford, the hard hitting New
10 gland negro. declares that all of the
leadine lights in the pueilistic circle
are afraid to meet his man.
He asserts that he is willing to
match Langford against any Of them
He dissects the heavyweights. one by
one. and belitfles the Ketcheil-Johnson
match.
Woodman winds up his letter by say
my that he ana LanEford sail for Eng
land OF the 2Sth and offers to box
KetcheH either the 26tb or z7th at one
OF the local clubs. The offer Is open
- anyone, Woodman says. barring Jim
5eflries.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Harvard Squad TO Go South.

BY United Press Leased Special Wiro
BOSTON, April 16-Harvard's base
hall squad chosen for the Southern
tour win leave tomorrow evening for
Charlottesville. where they viii play
two games with the University of Vir-
ginia. and then one with Georgetown
at Washington on the return trip