davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
BY JOHN YOUNGLOVE.
CHAPTER Nv.

anu hoW Wo piuhBcu.
From the gloom of the boarding
house, we swung our pendulum too
far the other way. We passed up
cheaper apartments, all OF which are
more or less inconvenlent, and chose
one whose large airy rooms. pleasant
outlook, good neighborhood and all
seemed to US TO be about ideal
But the rent was $50 per month
And was earning but $40 per week
That was our first mistake. Our
second was that we were caught by
the alluring terms OF an unreliable In.
stallment house and bought our house
hold equipment there. Our outfit was
not expensive, but 1t cost us about
$40 And for nearly seven months
went each week to the installment
house and laid down a So bill. After
the first flush of new possession was
gone II seemed as IL | had taken a
rs cut in my weekly wages.
But this wasn't the worst of Ii. Az
ter few weeks the shoddy furniture
for which we had paid top prices be.
gan to show the effects of the steam
heated fiat. The easy chair that had
looked SO luxurious In the cool base
ment Of the furniture store collapsed
one day and threw me to the floor.
And the varnish on the handsome
library table began to suck into the
crevices OF the grain.
IL took us about three months to
find out we had been taken in by the
installment house land we were still
paying our weekly tribute). And about
that time, too, we realized our mis-
take In taking the high-priced apart
ment. The furniture cut our weekly
income To SIS per week. We never
once succeeded in making two weeks
salary pay for months use of the
fiat. There was always some unex
pected purchase to be made. and II
verify seemed as If | had to work an
entire month just to pay my rent
We not only saved no money but
managed to create debt In other
places at about the same rate we got
rid of IL at the furniture house. We
had reached that lamentable plight
OF always being just a little behind
the game. discussion ~ our az
fairs always left us in melancholy
silence.
We had gone from one extreme TO
the other in our blind groupings to
reach an economical mode OF living;
first, period of cheap discomfort;
then a spell OF expensive comfort.
But at last we saw the goal toward
which we were striving-the most
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
, THE LIVING PROBLEM - SOLvEDt

How John and Constance Younglov City, John
the Whole Interesting Story for the Daily Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

q large audience In the Garrick Sun
day afternoon, seems assured from the
genuine interest evinced In her coming
by the music lovers OF the city and
state. The program will begin ut 3
o'clock and Is as follows: Chromatic
fantastic and fugue. (Bach) Sonata.
OPP. 81, No. 3. (Beethoven); Noe
turne. op. 81. No. 2, Mcclure. op. As.
Ballade in G minor. OPP. %. Ballade In
A fiat. op. ~. Chopin; Fantastic. op.
IS, (Poldlni); Barcarolle and Hexen-
taiz, (MacDowelD Romanza and Bar
carolle, q major, (Rubenstein);
Marche Militaire. (Schubert-Tausig)
DR.. Ludwig Wullner. the dis
tinguished German lieder interpreter,
will be heard In Detroit for one more
recital Friday evening. April S, In the
Church of Our Father. This will be
DR.. Wullner's last appearance in De-
troit for the present season and per-
haps for always as II Is announced II
is very unlikely he will again tour
America.
Signor Giuseppe Bartolotta, the
famous italian tenor OF the Michigan
Conservatory of Music, Is preparing 20
give concert In Windsor the latter
part Of April Associated with him
will be Prof. William Yunck. at the
head OF the violin department of the
Michigan conservatory; Mrs. Nellie
Peck Saunders, the well-known read
err; Miss Eleanore Osborne, a favorite
Detroit soprano. Miss Margaret Man
netack, one OF the city's most talented
pianists. will be the accompanist.
The last concert Of the Detroit Or
chestral association will be given by
the Theodore Thomas orchestra, of
Chicago, under Conductor Frederick
Stock. In the Light Guard armory,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

Tuesday evening. March 20. The
season will close in blaze u
musical glory. thanks to Conductor
Stocks splendidly arranged program.
which Is one Of the most attractive
OF the entire season. The program
will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock
and will be as follows: Overture,
Magic Flute" mozart; symphony.
"Pathetique." (Tzchaikowsky): scher-
70. The Sorcerer's Apprentices"
(Dukas); Afternoon OF Fann," (De-
bussy) Spinning Wheel OF Omphale''
tSaint-Saens); Invocation" "Minuek
of Will-o -the-Wisps." Dance Of the
Sylphs and 'Rackoczy March" from
THE Damnation OF Faust" (Berliog).
The seats for the concert are now On
sale al Grinnelrs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

ed to strut around the field so proudly
that he quite forgot where he was
going and stepped into the rabbits
hole and broke his leg. The fall Jared
the canary out of his ear and the bird
few back to the tree.
The poor donkey lay where he had
fallen until the farmer came to put
him out OF his misery. "Alas!' hee-
hawed the donkey. II now see that no
matter how beautiful one may be. he
should not carry his head too high.
No matter how wise he Is, he should
beware of misstep. No matter how
brave he Is. he should not brag about
1t. Is 1t not so. my soul?"
Then. as the canary was no longer
In his ear and he heard no answer to
his questions. he cried. MY soul has
departed from me-" and rolled over
and died.
Monday Il Ia DollchIld's turn 20 tell
a story, and II will be "How the Cons
gain Hides Himself"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
BY the storyman Himself.

BY the storyman Himself.
III. ~
BY the next day the donkey had
thought OF new reason To give 10
the rabbit and the canary, SO he said
We'll, | see that | shall have TO tell
you my secret after all. Know. then.
that my greatness is In my soul"
What is that?" asked the rabbit
and the canary.
If you do not know the SOUL" an
swered the donkey grandly. nobody
can tell you what IL is"
So the rabbit and the canary were
silenced and for several days the DON
key strutted around the field and
thought that he was truly a great ami
nal. Every once In while he would
say, Am | not the most beautiful
OF all animals?" II the rabbit an
swered. Il hardly think you are as
beautiful as the horse" the donkey
would retort. Nonsense. my soul tells
me that l am"
II cannot hear your soul say So"
the rabbit would say. That's no fault
or mine." the donkey would respond,
which usually ended the argument.
But one day when the donkey was
Dragging as usual. the canary few
gently down and nestled in his name
Am l not the bravest animal on
earth?" brayed the donkey. The lit
tie canary's heart was luttering. but
he spoke softly, There Is more terror
In your name than In the name OF the
lion" which OF course was true, for
the little bird was much frightened.
"There!" cried the donkey, did You
Lot hear the voice OF my soul?"
II heard something" said the rabbit,
but ! hardly know what IL was"
Am | not the most beautiful being
In the world?' brayed the donkey.
The canary scrambled out OF the
name and onto the foretop and said.
There is more beauty browning your
brow this moment than was ever be-
fore possessed by donkey"
Hal" cried the donkey, surely YOU
heard the voice OF my soul?"
Il heard voice." said the rabbit.
but II seemed to come from outside
OF you. Surely your soul should be
within you"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

theaters OF the Empire circuit. and De-
troll Is one OF the first cities TO enjoy
the privilege of viewing them.
Edmund Hayes. better known as the
wise guy, IL principal comedian In
The Umpire" which had very sue
cessful run I'm the LaSalle theater. In
Chicago One OF the interesting scenes
OF the play is ball game, the game
depending on the star making hit.
Mr.. Hayes II the umpire and the para
In said 10 be very funny one. He IL
supported by James Collins. Billy
Belts. Vernon Wallace. George Du-
mont John Dooiey. Marceline de Mon
fatigue, Marie Jansen, Imogene Mans
field. Margaretta Utter and large
bevy. of pretty girls who are seen In
the frequent musical numbers.
FAMILY.
An interesting collection OF ollo acts
Will be offered In the Family theater
next week. AT the head OF the bill Is
Montague's cockatoos. an interesting
lot OF highly-trained birds. who accom-
plish great variety OF wonderful
feats. They give "a Roman chariot race,
butterfly dance. a giant swing on triple
horizontal bars. hurdle jumping and
trotting race The act concludes With
a realistic fire scene. Walters football
dogs, is In number. perform many In
teresting, as well as amusing tricks
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
THOUGHTS ON AN
EASTER PARADE

The organ pealed its last low strains,
The service now was through,
And throughout the church into the
lanes
Thronged Beauty from each pew.
Into the sunshine OF the street
Poured the wellclad throng;
All hues were mixed In disorder
sweet.
AS the churchgoers swept along.
'Mopgst these" ! unused. els none
of that ilk
Which worships the golden calf"
And then, above the rustic Of silk.
heard the devil laugh.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

because he was obliged to leave the
east
from the Ralby ranch and incidentally
the rustlers take with them Jennie
Summers Ricketts,, as foreman OF the
ranch, Is delegated TO go in pursuit OF
the cattle. He overtakes the rustlers,
led by Steve Gordon. in the Big Horn
valley. and an exciting fight takes
place. OF course, Jennie is rescued
and Ricketts, thereby wins her admira-
ton and her hand Plenty or comedy
Is provided by Willie Settle, a young
drummer from Omaha. and other typi-
cal western characters
-
GAYETH.
Fred Twins "Maiestics" will be the
attraction in the Gayety theater next
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

topllne OF which. OF course, is Peter.
VIII be the beautiful crystal tank
aquatic act OF the Mermaids." whose
real names are Gladys and Maude Fin
ney. daughters OF Capt Finney. a Ia
nous swimming expert The girls are
young and beautiful, and give what Is
said TO be, remarkable exhibition OF
which every move Is Visible. In the
comedy department. there VIII be the
German comedians, Raymond cav
"A booming Town" More fun will be
found in the skit OF mirth and melody,
The Minstrel Man. presented by me me
be: John Men. the brain storm come
dian" and Carrie starr the telephone
girl. Lane * O'ponnell, acrobauc com
edians. Sadie Jansel, singing comedl-
enne Christy a Wills. comedy Jug
glers, and the Mooreoscope motion pie
lures.
The most sensational hit In English
vaudeville. the one-act drama entitled
""rhe Pride OF the Regiment" viii be
presented In the Temple theater the
week of April "a With william H.
piece. wtIttcn by r. -. Bone. has been
running for II consecutive months ia
the Haymarket theater London. The
same bin viii include Edwin stevens.
who recently appeared In AN Evening
With Dickens" and has jumped TO mu-
slcal comedy He Is now the chief run
III Nit NUtItlNd pndihNs
other contributor TO the program viii
be Paul Reubens. who paints in colors
with lightning like rapidity
LAFAYETTE.
Love. pathos and treachery are some
of the elements Of In wyoming.
which comes 10 the Lafayette theater
next week. The story was written
by willard Mack. and largely concerns
Bob Ricketts,. cowboy and scout one
of the dashng picturesque types that
have been introduced TO the east. large
~ through the drawings or the late
Frederick Remington, and Jennie sum-
mers an eastern schoolmistress.
Brought up along Puritanical lines.
Ricketts, falls In love with MISS sum
mers hut she spurns him. She leans
toward his enemy. steve Gordon. cow
boy and suspected rustler. smooth
chap who has come west principally
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

rsapariIIa

Is the most effective medicine
for the complete publication OF
the blood and the complete reno
walton of the whole system.
Take it this spring.
Get IL today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses. 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

REV. w. y. FINN,
Conductor of Pauiist Choristcrs, to he
heard In Holy Rosary church, Tues
day evening, March 20.
A studio musicale was given Satur-
day afternoon in the Mcdonald School
OF Music, by pupils from the various
departments.
Miss Grace Marie Pickert. pupil OF
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of the De-
troit Conservatory OF Music, gave
piano recital Tuesday evening, as
sisted by Miss Eugene Bresler,
soprano.
Miss Ethel Martin, soprano, will
sing new song In the Garden OF
Memory's Dreams" by Detroit com
poser, Edward O'Connor. In the Elks'
Easter Sunday evening concert, in
Elks' temple.
Miss Ruey Catherine Smith gave a
number of readings at the annual
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

CYEDNLIlMD VINCE COOKE
THE PROUD DONKEY.
Copyright 1910. by the Autho,

Am | not the wisest OF cresturss!'s
brayed the donkey.
This time the canary hoped lnto
the donkey's ear and said, You hav1
more wisdom In one of your ears thoo
all other donkeys have had IN thsls
bodies"
The delighted donkey declared that
the voice came from within and start
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
A FINE TREAT.

Thosa attending tho Illustrated lee.
,,ro ~ pobart n Graham at the Ennis.
a,,,, oh,,.ob NIondav an;ovad an
,ra1,ootuoI foast that will NOT soon
H., so,rottor os tho sneaLer b.ndIed a
,,t,i,o. Of yroot intorast m tho oan.
$40, n,,h,;,. ~ mol, 90 furnisbad l;gbt
o,.;on that hos d;sturbad many
in ,boir search for some tangible cline
raoording tho nrab,storic races that
orca roamad This mart of Colorado
of oroia,t bisto,v fo,. many veare Hs
to ,ha Colorado ronreeentative of the
rgyrtian Exnloration societv and lie
really fndip, mora tn occunv bis time
+hor those who are de,ving into the
aro;ap+ rrins In revnt nr Graham
hos horetofora davotod bis tiue to civ.
inc Informal talks IN Masonic lodges
in which be has shown close svmbolio
.a,ot;onsbin hatwean tho naon,a that
occu,ied the cliff houses of the Man.
cos canon and tho ancient E,vntions
in connection with Masonic embIems
RecentIv he concluded tbe information
sbould NOT he confined in Masons and
to this end began the preparation of
a lecture omen to the world and the
first number was given at Mancos las,
week and the second in Durango last
evening Dr Graham visited tbe ruins
many times in tbe mast fifteen wears
and studied inscriptions. taking mic.
tures etc and on the recent trim fiftv
five more views were added tn tbe
collection The films are now be;ne
davaloped IN Donyar put tho i1,ustra,
tions given last evening were sufficient
to convince the most skeptical of the
characteristics of the two races and
DIR. Graham makes It plain that the
cliff dwellers were nm earth at the
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
The Herald for commercial printing
kRASNoVoDSk ONLY
PORT OF ENTRY FOR
ALL CENTRAL ASIA
Continued from Page -

are to be sent to Samarkand, Box.
hara, Tashkent, Andijan and other
cities in Central and Eastern Asia, to
he distributed among the native tribes
as far as the Chinese border and even
across into British India and Thibet.
The outgoing freight brought down
on long trains from Central Asia Is
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

The San Luis valley district is sure
going to make a splurge at the irriga
ton congress at Pueblo. The Ala
mosa ependent-Journal says: "The
county commissioners of each of the
valley counties have appropriated the
sum of $500 to be turned over to the
irrigation congress. The San Luis Val
ley Commercial association has de
cided upon the sum of $1,000 for its
expenditure on that occasion. And
besides this each local organization
will provide for its own particular ex
hibit to be sent in to the valley or
ganization, from which exhibits will be
prepared the exhibit that will be sent
TO Pueblo.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

cos and moved to the northwest to
take advantage of the opportunities it
presented. He says 1t is good place
to make money, but that he has had
enough of it and does not expect to re-
turn. Colorado is good enough for
him. Mr.. Zeep added that he was SO
homesick for Colorado that he could
hardly wait to dispose of his business
advantageously before returning.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

opher and SO may be pardoned II he
was trifie pessimistic. Perhaps his
marital troubles with xantippe called
forth the above remark, some day
whom she had been unusually provok-
Ing.
A gay company of girls--young la
dies, II you please--left this morning
for the T. E. Peterson ranch on the
Florida to spend a week enjoying out.
door life. The party is composed of
the Misses Bertha, Hilda and Emma
Peterson, Anna Hooker. Mary Sites
and Gertrude Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Peterson came
In from Pagosa Springs Saturday even
ing where Mr.. Peterson has contract.
Mrs. Peterson will remain as her SIS
ter, Mrs. Perry, came In rather unex-
pectediy from Denver the middle of
the week to spend short time. Mr..
Peterson will return to Pagosa in a
day or two.
The Baptist church was well filled
last evening and the stereopticon pic
lures were heartily enjoyed. The Ian
tern is one OF the best made with the
dissolving effects which are vast
improvement over the old kind The
illustrated solo, Ninety and Nine" by
Miss Mary Sites was specially fine
The subjects to be handled by Rev
Mr. Miller the coming weeks, with
illustrations, will no doubt attract o
great many people who are not in the
habit of attending church. 1t is so
much easier to explain with the sub
ject matter illustrated.
Mrs. ]. p Kurth and children de
parted this morning for Cripple Creek,
where they will visit friends, continu-
ing later to their home in Clay Cen.
ter, Kans. Mrs. Kurth has been here
for about a month on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William owen
of Animas City. Part of the time was
spent at Pagosa Springs and Pine river
on a fishing trip. Mrs. Kurth said she
had delightful time, and had enjoyed
the climate here, especially the cool
nights. Her sister, Miss Ola Owen,
accompanied her this morning for
visit.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

WANTED-To purchase or use dur
ing the summer months Durham bull
address postoffice box 127, or phone
Durango AS.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

WANTED-Woman cook and house
work. Five to seven in family. Call
Herald office.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

,cro ., e., .... M ...,..-
80 -,
z'oo aiter an illness Oh apou' '"o
weeks Inc cause OF death was w
phoid FEVER MISS Aumsteih had 'ne
cest OF care but the case was 30 Sc
we're mat her system WAS UNABLE u
resist the disease and she succu"oeo
aiter Drlei Dut vailaht strussie. Inc
young iAoy was IL years Oh age WIN
an appearance OF radiant heaith which
deceived many Oh ner iriehds' 10 "hoh
her uhtimeiy death was great SHOCK
reside ner parents an eider Drother'
VINO Is IN chicago studying LOT the
priesthood' younger sister ana Two
Small prothers survive her' frienus
wishing 10 view the remains may 90
70 at the iamiiy residence "here they
were conveyed To-Day from the GOOD
inah undertaking pariors' runeral
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

For the benefit of subscribers and
general information of the public The
Herald will publish the fair premium
list as soon as 1t is possible to obtain
a complete copy.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

The son of John Erickson, who was
bitten by RATHER near Kline, a few
days ago is getting along very nicely.
The leg is still swollen, but DR.. Lackey
thinks the boy will recover.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Doc" Grant Morris was out on the
street today for the first time for a
couple of weeks. He is just recover
ing from severe siege of stomach
trouble. Beginning to feel better now,
but still pretty weak.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
From Wednesdays Daily.

Mrs. j. A. Coppinger and daughter,
Miss Gladys, left for the ranch at Ig-
nacio this morning to spend week or
ten days enjoying country life.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

w. G. McCallum of Denver came in
from Fort Lewis mesa, where he has
been looking over the country, and
departed for Mancos this morning. Mt
McCallum is a landseeker on visit
to this section.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Frank Eldredge Is putting in the
week in Montezuma county with head
quarters at Cortez.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

e. J. Jones Of Mancos spent Sun
day in Durango. Just q brief outing
and change of scene, that's all.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

was the part affected. Bat as every
one knows Faint heart ne'er won fair
lady" and absence does not always
make the heart grow fondei.' so We
shall expect to see Mr. Skt en- in Du
range again before long. A girl might
forget that man is on Garth unless
lie reminds her OF LIS existence occa
sicnally.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

If you want information about the
Pioneer gathering at Del Norte, write
President Ezra Elliott or the local
president at Del Norte, John B. Hat
fy.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Misses Nellie and Treva Morgan
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Nor.
gan of this city, left today for few
weeks visit with relatives in Colorado
Springs.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Mel Springer was In town over night
from bayfield,. The recent rains have
made crops grow apace. and have been
beneficial in number OF ways.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
From Tuesdays Daily.

1t is rumored that John Hubbard and
his company are planning to erect a
lO0-room hotel in Pennington in the
near future.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

John Schaaf and f. C. McLosky
were Durango visitors from Pendle-
ton. N. NJ, last night. Just for taste
of metropolitan life, that's all.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

G. H. Charlton departed for Denver
this morning on business.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Mrs. Ida Goodrich of Park View, N
NJ. was an arrival on the eastern last
night. who is the guest of the Palace
This evening the lady goes to Aztec
to visit friends for few weeks.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Mrs. Ward of Silverton was re
turning passenger on the Red Apple
train this morning from visit with
Pennington friends She continues her
journey home on this evenings train.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

J. j. Patterson. president, and w.
p. Reeder, secretary of the Florida
Mesa Irrigation district, accompanied
by their attorney. X. S. Clements. fin
ally got away this morning. They go
to Chicago, taking with them the mil
lion and sixty thousand dollars in
bonds recently voted by the district
" which will be delivered to a Chicago
trust company, acting as trustee. con
tracts being signed for disposal of the
bonds as the work of constructing
bitches and reservoir progresses, the
officers of the district taking the re,
ceipt of the trust company for the
bonds. As soon as this is completed
It will not be long before work will
be started. The gentlemen expect to
be absent about ten days.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

George Zoza, and Sam Burris, son of
S. j. Burris of Pueblo, came down from
is interested in the Incas properties,
and departed for Pueblo this morning
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

II. II. Arthur is home again from a
trip to klamath Falls, Ore, and
through the Yakima valley in Wash
ington. He sold his ranch on Pine
river about three months ago and left
for the northwest to look for loca.
ton. MIR. Arthur says that 1t is fine
country, but thinks that we have bet
ter one right here. Business is good
in the northwest. but land is so exor
bitant in price that no poor man has
a chance. Mr.. Arthur also visited Cal
ifornia. and thinks we have better op
portunities right here. than any place
he has seen during his travels.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Elizabeth Simon Zumstein, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Zumstein OF