davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

What possessed you To run away
from me?" ne asked
Il can't explain it.; | don't under
stand It myself she replied. Il
thought IL was easy TO leave ones hus-
band. but II isn't at all. I'm afraid
I'm still good wife. It's most ag-
gravating-most aggravating. | don't
understand it,"
Il understand your delicacy," Err
est assured her. It's all most nat
ural"
is II. truly?" Jacqueline asked
with real interest. You've seen IL be
fore? I'm glad, then. that I'm not
, monster"
Jacquelines confiding manner
which she had again assumed. filled
Ernest once more with self-assurance
NO. indeed. not a monster" he said
You're a delightful little creature
only | see deploraDle lack of method
in our proceedings. When people
break up their lives. it's customary
for them to begin by supping Let
us proceed methodically. Let US sup.
With large gesture he indicated
the table laid for two. the champagne
big old meat pie and other delica
cies.
Jacquelipe was hungry and she look
ed beamingy at the table.
That's good idea. she said. Let
us sup
They seated themselves at the Ia
BILE. Ernest carefully tucking his nap.
kin under his chin. He continued to
talk expansiyely
1T is eisht-thirty.' he said, AT
this bour other peopfe--people who
aren't I'm IoyeTwIIt be dining. But
we are going TO SUP. 1t is understood
that We are supping. It's only word,
but there's a gulf.
That's It.; we're supping," Jacque-
line said, smiling bewitchingly at him
across the table.
All. Jacquelne. Jacqueline," he
said Have some game pie"
He was disappointed when she re-
fused, but she added quickly.
I'm not hungry, but I'm thirsty.
frightfully thirsty. Give me some
champagne: lots OF champagne"
A reckless mood had seized her, and
she drank the cold, sparkling wine
eagerly.
IT'S a splendid dinner" she said.
setting down her empty glass.
Supper" Ernest corrected her
we will always sup. Even when
we're in other countries. We will Wis
1t all the capitals of Europe. and We
won't miss a single museum"
Yes, yes, all the museums: 1t will
be delirious." Jacqueline cried gayly.
Give me some more champagne"
Glorious champagne" Ernest said.
refllllng her glass.
flush soon mounted to Jacque-
lines cheeks. and she became a
trifie uncertain in her speech. She
laughed a good deal. She demanded,
TO be told something funny. but when
Ernest essayed his autobiography she
checked him.
Ito ne Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
Her Hands.
By JOSEPH O'CONNoR.

Sometimes / sit and try To trace
In memory's records dim and faint,
The features or my mothers face
with the calm look OF gentle grace
That marked our households quiet
saint.
The Innocence OF her blue ewes.
The winning smile about her lips
Child-simplc and yet woman-wise.
All come ln turn. each fades and
slips
Try 10 NIX them. but ia vain.
They waver. and Yet viii not fuse.
IIowe'cr ina ginatiOn strain
To form the face that 10 would fain--
Till on a sudden. as ! muse.
TherN comes thought OF her deus
hands.
All wrinkled. tanned and labor
And there the simple woman stands
To meet her dutys hard demands
Among the children she has borne
So Work nor written word remains,
EOT picture WORTHY - approve.
Bat read in kuOtted Joints and VEINS.
and tSndOns strong, ana honest stains
TIE tale - service and Of love
y hznds ~ ministry. that wrought
10 constant rafs. through veal and
me.
NYy rect ~ crib 81 cofrn caught
TIE psHr d mine never thought
- kiss your ringers long ago,
.--------.-----
gss Prfsffss aon~ right. Tssae- Print
ia Co., IL John E.-sL Phone i}s&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

A Midsummer Nights Dream" was
presented In the Detroit opera house
Sunday afternoon ard evening by the
Ben Greet players and the Russian
Symphony orchestra under the direc-
ton of Modest Altschuler Good-sized
audiences attended each performance,
although the same company and the
same orchestra were seen In this city
earlier In the season.
The organization has been touring
the country for some time In celebra'
ton OF the Mendelssohn centennial,
Seeing the production FOR the second
time does not serve TO alter the opln'
ion that both the Ben Greet players
and the orchestra possess unusual
merit. Many OF the late corners IN
, the opera house Sunday missed the
beautiful overture. which Mendels'
sohn composed when a youth OF sew
enteen He had attained twice that
MANY years before he completed the
other eleven numbers OF the play.
| There would seem 10 be no discrep-
ancy. though. in the music. as all
the stamp OF the master mind.
The performance last two and one
half hours. without a break and with
\
contains all the motives OF the play
the songs and the dances OF the
fairies. the chase Of the lovers, the
dances OF the rustic clowns, the great
Titania and the airiness or PUCK.
All music lovers are more or less
familiar with the score OF music. es'
pecially the wedding march ben
Greet as Bottom, the weaver; George
Vivian as Puck, and Ruth VIVIAN a.
Titania, as we'll as the other charac-
ters. were: In capable hands. 1e
Spotted Snake anc Through This
House" were sung by Miss Grace
Clark Kahler.
The production as a whole was de-
! lightful and worthy the genius OF
Shakespeare and Mendelssohn.
| Next Sunday afternoon Dr. Ludwig
Wuellner and Conrad " Boz will give
the "Hexenlied." this being one Of
the CollverWhitney Sunday matinee
ATTRACTIONS This viii be the farewell.
appearance OF Dr. Wuellner in this
! city.
! o
lYCEUM.
| But for Kathryn Ostermans smile
and the violin solos Of the accom-.
plished Sada Wertheim, some patrons
might find The Night OF the Play,
In the Lyceum theater. rather fat and
uninteresting. Miss Osterman. how
ever has faculty OF injecting life
and mirth into anything she under
takes. She radiates good nature and
bids you smile whether you would or
not. so one is Inclined to overlook u
whole lot after an evening In her
presence.
Still there is something wanting.
something quite essential 10 the full.
est enjoyment OF her art. One can
not help thinking how much more en-
PERTAINING she could be with more
appropriate vehicle and better sup
porting company. The Night OF the
Play is an adaptation from the Ger
man Of ROsen. by Augustin DAILY. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
| Like Your Paper
Because II Is Honest;
Please Stop II
n Reader for Six Years Admired
Our Principles Until We Told
the Truth About q Friend
Of His.

As result of which we begin and
core Al heart.
Not that have lost valued subscriber
We will get that in time
M What pains knowledge The Times has
~ just point in the of this subscriber OF
4 recognition efforts to be honest
Rennger could only his clear US
ust tiao have given six perhaps we
could have convinced him that we are all
admired the past six years.
In Mr. Reningers very we'll until
Inspector whom falsely accused and
msrepresented
We ringeader of gang the
brought disgrace that body through the
infusion cheap politics that came before It,
n therefore undesirable man
position sought reelection and Mr. Reninger
appears of the few the Fourteenth
ward who took issue with
We were quite generally part had
Mr. Leonad defeat for the honesty IN showing up the
Mandae ring and for efforts reform this most important
civic body.
Several mothers in Detroit took get by phone
doing children good particularly the
defeat of Messrs. Leonard, Shivers and Treppa
just beginning believe that stand for
principle thankes task along Mr. Rennger
stopping his for doing the thing
which for six years had made him take IT.
We presume if we had had made good
Inspector. when he had not;
n Leonard politician the
school board he was;
said political henchmen
Supt Martndale, when was;
said that affairs of the school could be safely
Mr. Leonard when they could Mr. Renger would
continued subscriber and would continue
admirer of for honesty and reform principles.
for congatulation that there
in Fourteenth who better able than Mr. Rennger
representative for that district the school board
Most everybody that have become convinced
that Mr. Condor would make better for the place than Mr.
Leonard
Reninger in his day for
before the but Mr. Reninger would not be-
lieve despite his faith in honesty
o
the faith of Mr. Rennger in the few he has served the
The Times printing the truth
Mr. Leonard has saunch friend in Mr. Rennger for his
Efforts in trying the schools down.
The Times admng friend for trying build the
schools up.
And that is what get for being honest.
p. S.-We have stopped Mr. Reningers paper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
Clerical Candor.

A truly eloquent parson had been
preaching for an hour or so on the i'm.
mortality of the soul
II looked at the mountains" he de-
claimed, "and could not help thinking
Beautiful as you are, you Will be de
stroyed, while my soul will not gaz-
ed upon the ocean and cried. Mighty
as you are YOU will eventually dry up,
but not ""--Everybody's Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

fortunes of the sorely beset little he
roine are working out TO successful
climax.
A particularly fine bit of melodram-
attic stage-craft is the wild West
scene. when the principals in the cast
adjourn TO Wyoming frontier hotel.
where picturesque cowboys, ready re-
volvers. and plots and powder reign
supreme.
The story deals with the adventures
| of Blessing Haskims, a waif, whose
| true identity as the daughter OF OIL
King Walter Haskins is known only
to the villainess and her clever ac-
completes. One OF the latter Is the
father, himself, who has lost his iden'
| tity. and acquired criminal traits on
account OF a blow on the head. He
RECEIVERS just in time for a happy end
| ing to the troublous times. Bertha Jul
| Ian. as the heroine. assumed mum
| Der OF disguised parts most cleverly,
and was ably seconded by Jefferson
! Hall as Tom Patton. Gertrude Matt
land, as the villainess. showed how to
make herself disliked without swab-
bling IL on too thickly, and the numer-
Gus comedy parts were in good hands
AVENUE.
The Avenue theator was crowded to
! the roof Sunday afternoon. when the
Broadway Gaiety Girls and Frank
Gotch. worlds champion wrestler.
opened a weeks engagement. The
girls didn't make much OF hit They
danced well, but in singing ability are
sadly deficient. and they will never
take a prize in a beauty contest.
"A Trip Through India" is the name
OF the burlesque which served as an
excuse for several songs, poorly sung,
and much Indifferent acting by the
comedians OF the company, Mike j.
Kelly and AL LukeH.
The oio was above the average.
Eugene c. Rogers. a singer with
really fine bass voice. sang everything
from opera to rag time, and was well
received Frank Graham and Edith
Randall made the hit Of the day
among the show people with their
.mpepsonations and travestIes. They
are one of the best teams seen in the
Avenue this season Sherman and
Luken do an eccentric acrobatic and
tumbling act, and Lillian Crawford
and Nellie Montrose sang and
danced. AS dancers the girls are all
TO the good, and II they could be coax
ed TO cut out the singing their work
would be more OF hit.
Harry Cooper. OF Selby, Mich. was
Gotoh's opponent in the afternoon. He
stayed with the champion for ten min
utes. and several times brought the
audience to its feet with his clever
defensive work. He made no effort
to throw Gotch, combining his atten-
ton to preventing himself being
pinned to the mat. He wriggled out
OF several dangerous holds. and at
times worried Gotch considerably.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

To the Editor Of The Times:-For
six years ! have been q subscriber
and supporter Of your paper, and have
always regarded u . truthful and
honest reformer.
But now that you have falsely
accused Inspector s. c. Leonard. and
grossly misrepresented him before
the recent primaries. have lost all
confidence In your paper and there
fore Instruct you to, this date, cancel
my subscription.
c. w. RENiN0ER.
No. 362 Or. Boulevard West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
The WHITNEY,.

Plenty OF vilainy. always foiled by
an abundance OF hair-breadth escapes,
makes Swallowed by Three, this
weeks Offering In the Whitney thea
ter. most welcome TO the lovers or
sure-shot melodrama
The action OF the play is fast enough
to suit the most exacting. and in the
hands ~ players who interpret their
lines and situations with rare good
Judgment. holds the interest while the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
1 ;.;M;; PLAYHOUSES

is farce, pure and simple, and. CON
densed into a playlel, might prove
quite entertaining To sit through
four acts OF il. however. requires
some patience
Miss OSterman impersonates Nancy
Brasher, dutiful wife with pas
sion for writing plays. She collabor-
ates with well known author and
her efforts 10 keep the fact from her
husband until the play has been pro
duced forms the basis OF the story
and leads TO many an embarrassing
situation. After her departure for
New York, ostensibly 10 visit a sick
relative. but. In reality TO witness the
initial performance OF her play, Jack
Brasher finds some bits OF manu-
script in his wife's room and con
cludes that she has been secretly cor
responding with another man II then
occurs to him that perhaps his wife
has gone TO New York to join this
man and. torn by jealousy, he follows.
Some OF the resultant situations pro-
woke real mirth but the expedients
resorted to are time-worn for the
most part.
Miss Sada Wertheim. whose violin
solos feature the fourth act, is a
pupil OF Joachim and Ysaye. and an
artist OF splendid talents. Several EN-
cores we're demanded by Sundays
audiences.
The engagement is for all the week.
II will be followed, next Sunday, by
The Alaskan" which will be seen
for the first time In Detroit at popular
prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08

gss Prfstiss done right. Tssa~- Print.
Ia Co, Is John Is.-st. Phone iss2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
CHAPTER XIX.
The Love Affairs OF Ernest.


This game OF tag was not exactly
what Ernest had anticipated real
love AFFAIR would be like. and he was
growing angry. He felt that ne mao
proceeded with discretion and pro
priety in the matter but that Jacque
line had acted like a rattle-brained
child.
His vanity was wounded. his dig
nitv was hurt. He did not even loon
up when she called his name, and
answered with a gruff monosyllaoie-
I've got vertigo she said. plead
ingly.
We'll. then, you'd better come
down" he replied, unfeelingly.
oh, no; 4; y impossible. Jacque lipe
said quickly. feavng that ne would re
new the love chase. I'D rather stay
here forever. But don't let that wor
nv YOU. I've made no alteration III
my plan. III be your wife. Ernie, but
as for leaving this spot simply
couldn't
"Jacqueline, you go too far" Ernest
said. Il believe you are trying 10
make things difficult for me
please don't be angry" she beg
ged. Ernest got up and looked al
her. perched on the platform top oil
the ladder II was ludicrous. but he
was born without sense OF humor
and had never acquired one.
He saw nothing amusing In the SIT
uation All he could think OF was
his own pique and his conviction that
Jacqueline was acting In very silly
manner. He began very seriously To
explain his view OF the affair to her.
II love you. and you've admitted
that you love me-" he said, seriously.
ITS a state of things-er-not un'
common. There's nothing strange
about IT, In point Of fact. it's quite
normal. Well, then, let our behavior
be normal Come down. Jacqueline.
Then you'll have to help me- she
said. growing meek at once
Ernest walked up a few steps OF the
ladder and held out his hand. Jac-
oueline shut her eyes very tight, took
his hand and made her way safely
down the ladder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
GAYETY.

A line OF horse race talk that Is
witty and just little different from
anything else on the buriesQue whirl
is a feature OF the Casino Girls show
in the. Gayety this week. Tom Nc
Rae. with an inimltable makeup. has
the part of tout, while Thee. Muir
ply plays opposite TO him as sup
posedly wise" horseman. Anyone
that has ever visited race track
and that means about everyone that
goes TO the Gayety-will get an ex-
ira laugh out OF their attempt TO beat
the ponies.
Lillian Washburn is with the show.
Sounds sort OF reminiscent, doesn't II
The fair Lillian is fixture on the cir
cult and her work. and the numbers
OF those who like IL. has not suffered
with the years. She has tough west
ern girl part In the second burlesque'
"A Night in Goldfield" that Is gvod.
Pauline Moran sings well and the
Goolmans play a number Of instru-
ments In the olio There Is also a
Juggling act that Is worth seeing any
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
By......
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN
"LOUe WAtcheS
Copyright. 1909.

the
Frrnch Printed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-08
CHAPTER xviil.-(Continued.)

TITS the collar OF a Commander
OF the Legion OF Honor. ne
told her. 1T belonged 10 my
uncle. He was feariui
rake" he added. proudly
Ernest identified other family por-
traits. among them that OF his father
an extremely homely gentleman whom,
Ernest said deprecatingly. he resem-
blem.
Never mind" Jacqueline said, con-
solingly, you're not half bad.
DO you think so?' he asked. de-
lightedly. Then. Jacqueline, take on
your gloves" D.,
Certainly I'll take on my gloves
she said recklessly. tearing one on ana
tossing it over on top OF her nat.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Tf-a1 D-AAf


1, Ira w. Black, of Richf1eld, Ida.
who made entry No. "a, under the
provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1889, which embraces
VIZ of NWA of section 13, of town
ship S., of range 10 E., B. M, do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that expect to prove that have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before
H. P. Blodgett, Representative of
the State Land Board, at Richfield,
Idaho, on the 18th day of July, 1909,
by two of the following witnesses.
IRA w. BLACK,
Entryman.
V. V. Bower of Richfield, Idaho.
U. G. Burton of Richfeld, Idaho.
Anna M. Jellsett of Richfield, Idaho
r. E. Micklewait of Richfield, Ida
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-08

Frank Gulbrensen, who has been
working with John Dodson, the con-
tractor, for the past two months in
Richfeld, left Friday for his home
in Utah to spend the Fourth.
John Dodson, the contractor lett
Friday, to spend the Fourth with his
family at Pocatello.
Mrs. Kirtley aud daughter spent
the Fourth with relatives and friends
at Bellevue.
Percy May and wife left Thursday
for Bellevue, where they will attend
the funeral of Mrs. John Martyr.
Mrs. John Martyr, mother of John
Martyr, who has been working in
Richfield for several months died at
her home in Bellevue Wednesday of
last week. She had been sick for
some time and was So years of age.
The Young Peoples Society are
arranging to give another social in
the near future. The date will be
announced later, as a great many
did not know of the last one until it
was over.
V. V. Bower and family went to
Gooding Saturday to spend the 4th
with relatives and friends in that
city.
Quite a number from this city took
in the circus at Shoshone last Fri
day.
The way the Richfield bunch can
root at ball game is not slow, so
say those that know.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


I, William j. Minchin, of Richfield
Idaho, who made entry No 337 and
500, under the provisions of an act
of the legislature of the State of
Idaho, commonly known as the Car
ey Act" approved March End, 1889.
which embraces Eh of NWA and
NWH of the NWH and SWA of
NEA of section 8, of township S
of Range 10 e., do hereby give no
tice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that 1 ex-
pect to prove that have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before H. P.
Blodgett, Representative of the State
Land Board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
the 7th day of July, 1909, by two of
the following witnesses.
WILLIAM ]. MINCHIN
Entryman.
e. A. Bishop of Richfield, Idaho.
Ray l.. Leach of Richf1eld, Idaho.
w. e. Fowler of Richfield, Idaho.
John Gildea of Richfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


/, M. Herrick Spaulding, of Rich
field, Idaho, assignee of F. w. Tinkel
who made entry 20. Alb, under the
provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1889, which embraces
Lots 8, 4, and and SEA NWA
of section 6, of township 4, of range
10, do hereby give notice of my inten-
tion to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described,
and that l expect to prove that 1
have resided on, reclaimed and Gull
tivated said land as required by law.
before H. P. Blodgett, Representative
of the State Land Board, at Rich
field, Idaho, on the 4th day of Au-
gust, 1909, by two of the following
witnesses.
M. HERRICK SPAULDING,
Entryman
A. j. Hammond of Richfield, Ida.
Fred Beamer of Richfield, Idaho.
R. E. Micklewait of Richfield, Idaho.
I. B. Brush of Richfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Final Proof.l


l, Herbert D. Mason, of Richfield
Idaho, who made entry No. ADJ, UNI
der the provisions of an act of the
legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act"
approved March End, 1889, which
embraces SWH SEA of section 10,
of township 8, of range 10 E. B. M,
do hereby give notice of my inten-
ton to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described
and that l expect to prove that l have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before
H. P. Blodgett, Representative of the
State Land Board, at Richfield, Ida,
on the 18th day of July, 1909, by
two of the following witnesses.
HERBERT d. MASON
Entryman.
James A. Green of Richfield, Idaho.
T. B. Brush of Richfield, Idaho.
R. e. Micklewait of Richfield, Idaho.
H. B. Jones of Richfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Enia1 PrOnfl

l, Edmond M. Blake, of Richfield,
Idaho, assignee of George Runciman,
who made entry No. and assignee
of Charles E. Harris, who made en-
try No. 81, under the provisions of
an act of the legislature of the State
of Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March End,
1889, which embraces NE n Of NW%
and NWA of NEH of section 25, of
township 4 S., of range 10 E., do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that l expect to prove that l
have resided on, reclaimed and Gull
tivated said land as required by law.
before H. P. Blodgett, Representa-
tive of the State Land Board, at
Richfield, Idaho, on the 18th day of
July, 1909, by two of the following
witnesses.
EDMUND M. BLAKE,
Entryman.
w. S. Durnin of Richfeld, Idaho.
L. S. Knox of Richfield, Idaho.
j. F. Moynihan of Richfield, Idaho.
r. e. Micklewait of Richfield, Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Final Proof.l

l, Anna M. Jellsett of Richfield,
Idaho, Assignee of j. G. Roberts of
Portland, Oregon, who made entry
No. 80, under the provisions of an
act of tn Legislature of the State
of Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March End,
1889, which embraces E1s of SWA
of section 13, of township s., of
range 10 E.. B. M, do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim TO the
land above described, and that l ex-
pect to prove that l have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law. before H. P.
Blodgett, Representative of the State