davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.
FOR RENT
lSlS HALF STREET S W.
j rooms ard bah.
flhe large dwelling IN fair condition
Can rent 70 good colored family
Rent only $3.50
MORE d HILL, 1893 G ST. y. ".
$3.50 CENTER STREET y. W.
Good lOcatiOn-Mt Pleasant.
just pat In fine shape
rooms nice bath worth looking.
Cheap ar $3.50 per month
MOORE & HILL. 1913 ST. NV
mh2-zt
FOR RENT
9Os VA. AVE. s E.
rooms and bath
Newly papeTed and painted. real bargain
az $3.50.
MOORE & I'LL. 1888 ST. y. W
mh2-4t
FOR Rents. F. section. near Pa ave
car lines. me home Of rooms, Just been
put IN excellent condition. woodwork and
'front.' been recently painted and almost en-
JlIely repapered Rent, $3.50 per month
Don't fail 10 see IT,
SHANNON & LUCHS.
NJ go. d5 18th ST. y. " N 25G5.
IL
FOR RENT-To responsible cosored tenant.
yard $l4-5G Room 90 oxford Bldg. I4th
and New York ave mh2-st
FOR REST-Near Union Station. No 6ss F
y T. nat OF large rooms and bath; hot
wafer neat back porch and yard: so ar
ranged that 3 rooms could be rented for SIS
per month. leaving large rooms and batb
Tor only $3.50. Rent for entire fat $50 Sc
Keys az our ohice.
J. c. WELDON & CO..
pa T. Cap. ST.
FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE LOW-PRIcED
l'S East Cap. ST. Z rooms and bath.....sSz.So
1874 R st. NV; rooms and bath. $50
IS st. NV: rooms and bath..........-- a.5o
'os St ne; rooms and bath............ 22-5o
Jos 18th ST. s.: rooms....... ........-... 15.o0
4z1 I2tA st. SCI rooms.................... $50
1916 C 81. Sc: I4.sO
Go 81 Sc rooms..-..-.....---------- 1850
5lS 9Th ST. Sc: rooms.
GEO HENDERSON.
p,,-. ~, lis r St. y. ". .-,,..
dit0n. $50 o.
KARRICK q METCALF. 1870 n. Y. ave.
fe27, mh2,4
s54-9Ss FLA AVE. y. ". 5-Toom houses.
square from Garfield Hospital. renJ SI4 o.
HElLe tenants. sl6 " ST. y " mhl-5t
FOR RENT-551 o ST $ W. i've rooms
good cellar large yard and stable
A. 8 CAIWOOD. s55' sth y ".
FOR RENT
-. 81. y 2. rooms and barh......-t2H5 81
20 -itt -. y. W. rooms aE-z bath. q 50
L-ol I 81 y. F, 9 rooms and bath .-.50
FRANK r. RAWLINGS CO.
800 Pa Ave ". ". fe1s-5r
FOR RENT
SIS -s5-1zsI 18th 81 NV, 10 rooms and bath
h0t-water heat
ss3-et-lstl and Park road. rooms and bath
S-t.tt-Ihe Park rooms and hath.
Sl-.lt-o7.f n 81. NV. o ro0zlE and hath
sl.-5g-l+ls y. Car. ave. Sc. 4 rooms and bath
Sl2-yl-s-s Rock Greek Church road. roc ms
So 5o-,Sl 18th 81. So. store.
Sl--5t-g05 J. 81. NV. Office
. SO oo-FoNal ro9I. rooms water, Dor chez
SlocO-l1l- =. Jap II. s rooms
LEWIS & JONES CO.
81 + ST. y. ". fe15-6t
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR EENT-Large. desirable store. 5Iz 18th
81. ~ w Gel ar and large show window .
re,ts' laDle rent Apply JULIUS I.ANS-
BLRGH FURNITURE CO.. 81 On 81
mh2-gt
lll3 Sth ST n W. large store and cellar $40 00
hARRICh & METCALF. $50 y L Ave.
fer. mh1g
FOR RENT
1876 " 50. y. W. IarEe roorn. ..-..--.. so %
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO.
1876 Pa ave. y w fe2s-7t
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
W0RKlNGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-S suhstantisI vaIue -
your pay envelope; that's the stun, no use
foolIn' about a.: see Us for the utmost in
tailored slightly used suit 20 A. you az s.
70 SO, save a "" note clear: one price only
JE6LRs OLD sEANQE-Ss R&-Ms y
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
THos. J. OWEN a soN. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY FRAME
DWELLING NIMEER 81 CAIIIOL

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY FRAME
DWELLING NUMBER 2g1 CAPITOL
AVENUE. IVY CITY. D. G.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in LIber 40. 3--S. folio $50 81 sea-
Of the Land Records o. the District ~ Co
lumbla, and AT the request 81 the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees VII
sell at public auction 81 the Office OF Ihos
J. Owen & son. 1881 81. y. W. on SAT
CRDAN. THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH. A. d
1910, AT THREE O'CLOCK =. NJ. the FOL
lowing described land and premises, situate
IA the County OF Washington. District ci
Columbia. and designated as and being Parts
Of Lots Ten OO and Eleven Qu, in bloc-
Two %, Ivy city, as per plat recorded lr
J. Der Levy Court Two 90. folio %. or th'
Records Of the Offlce OF the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia. being now known al.
Lot Numbered see in square -Four Thousand
and FOrty-fve lf0i5B.
TERMS OF SALE All cash over and above
a prior trust OF $500. a deposit Of 500 VIII o'
required at the time Of sale All convey
ancing. recording. etc, at the cost of put'
chaser Terms OF sale 20 be compiled WIZ
IN 10 days from che day of sale. otherwisf
the trustees reserve the right 20 resell ms
property al the risk and cost OF The de-
faulting purchaser. after five days advertise
ment OF such resale in some newspaper pub
liEhed in Washington. d c.
J. ROSS. CALHOUN,
". y. NEWBOLD.
fe23-eod. exSu-5t Trustees
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
FLOOR OILS

c. 7. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KTTT-
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean and
bright gives them polished finish: SOC Gallon
delivered Phone Main Sass. Onice ~ "a
ave. y W. GOOD FOR YOUR FURNITURE
TRY II It
STAFFORD'S SANITARY WAX-OTJI-Nr
FLOOR OIL. the only Floor OF YOU can
use with satisfaction Keeps the r,. ms tyh..r-
ever applied in sanitary condition ~.
KREE-TO- ZONE disiRfectants WN r
STAFFORD. Mani. Office and Warehouss
Pa. ave, and a. St n. ". Phone Main 4s55.
fe2s-R
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
White help and moderate prices. LEON L
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
moved TO 81 G M w. Phone II. T15s.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
FOB Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-One new wall case. lined
throughout with plate glass mirror; two
new showcases, all-oVeT plate glass, with
marble bottom; seven mahogany showcase
ana two crystal chandeliers. with gas anC
electric lights. The cases, etc. 1siu be sold
az sacrifice, as they must be removed
at once.
SALVATORE DESIO,
MFG. JEWELER AND SIL.VERsAITH,
1912 I St.
FUTURE STORE. 926 F ST
NH az
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
f 5. sINcLAIR

653 LOUISIANA Az r n W
Tomorrow. Thursday. March 8, az 10 a. m
Regular Gale Consisting OF Attractive As
sortment Household Furniture. such as PAR
LOR AND BED ROOM SETS. BRASS and
IRON BEDS. COUCHES, CHAIRS. PIANOS.
ORGANS FOLDING BEDS. PICTG RES,
MATTRESSES DESKS, OFFICE PARIl-
lions. ETC.
COusIgnments Received up 90 Hour of sale
It, r \ SINCLAIR. AucfiUneeI.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS D c
Washington, March - 1910 sealed pro
o-clock ?. n. On WEDNESDAY. THE
EW4cNTY-THThO DAY or MARCH 1910
cor ne collection and disposal 81 ashes.
garbage, dead animals. night soil. and mis-
csllaneous refuse IN the District u C5luulIiz-
and Tor the removal Of ashes ard refLs--
nom buildings under the control OF tH-
L25'11lssioners, FOR periods q one. three.
and i've years Specifications blank forms
Z proposal and all necessary Information
may De- obtained al the Office Of the Supe--
lntendent q Street Cleaning, Room Sc
LlsJLlct Egi-elng- CCNO Il RCDOLPH.
JOHN A JOHNSTON. WILLIAM '. JUD-
son. Commissioner. D. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D c..
Washington. sfarch .. 1910. sealed pro
posals viii Be received AZ this Office U--u
nve-paSsenser touring car win complete
equipment SPECIFICATIONS and forms o. pro
posals may BE- obtained from ChleE Cls-z
Engineer Deparc-ce1l4 Rom II. Dlstrtcr
Building CUNO h RUDOLPH JOHN 4
JOHNSTON. LIAM Y JCDSON. Con
uLssicners. D.
GENERAL DEy OF or The QUARTER
MASTERS I SPARTAfEST. washington.
D. G March 4. 1910 Sealed proposals, ID
triplicate. VIII Be received a. this oSics
until Il O'Clock e. m. Friday. April l. 1910.
and then publicly opened. for furnishing and
delivering Fuel az Washington Barracks and
Washington. d C.. Forts AIyer and Hunt
Virginia Fort Washing ton. Maryland, a. the
Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia: az
Pumping station RosElyn, Virginia: AZ Eich-
Dond. BlackEburE. and Fork Union. Viz
GINA. Charlotte, North Carolina ana Aunzp-
oils. Maryland. for Mineral o.. az Wssh-
saEroa Barracks and WashinEto1, .. c.
Forts Myer and Hunk. Virginia. and Eo--
Washington. Maryland; FOR Gasoline az Fort
Nyer. Virginia Also, for miscellaneous
job Printing. removing ashes. refuse NAT
ter. furnishing ice. laundering towels, and
Ehoeing animals IN Washington, D c. dur
Ing the fiscal year Commanding July / 1910
Blanks. forms. and Instructions for making
proposals and further Information VIII be
furnished intending bidders upon appliCarion
20 this oIice. L L PETTCS, Capt ana
Ouzrternastsr. L S A, in charge Of DEPOT
uh1.25.4.2s30
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ SEGAL
ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPRODUCING
GIL L ST n W. Phone $50 z
da25-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

WELL BUILT 6-room frame in besr Sec
ton s w, large lot Prlee............ g.. 100
columbia Heights; splendid 6-r5cr-
bricks with all improvements fine -
cation, elegant little home for.....-.-.. {. 80
CAPITOL HILL lne l0-r1on brick
with not water heat and ether modern
Improvements. snap at-.-..----........ 4 500
CAMPBELL d SWAN, 6l5 18Th 81 y. W.
uh2-St
INVESTMENTS.
A NICE 7-RCON DWELLING.
WELL LOCATED ~ THE y W SECTION
excellent CONDITION.
SAME TENANT PAST YEARS
Rented. G65o-Price. $50
A BETTER INVESTMENT
SELDOM OFFERED.
Z ROOMS AND BATH BRICK
NEVER IDLE.
RENTED, $3.50. PRICE, $4,000,
H L THORNTON,
607 18th Street n. ".
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
FOR RENT-OFFICES
DESK ROOM

DESK ROOM.
FOR RENT IN THE MUNsEY BUILDING.
THE FINEST OFFICE BUILDING IL
WASHINGTON ESPECIALLY DESIRA-
BLc FOR PRESS AND BUSINESS REP
ELSENTATIE SERVICE AND APP
POINI AENTS or THE HIGHEST ORDER
LOCATION IDEAL RENTALS LOW. APP
PLY FOR PARTICULARS. AGENT OF
BUILDING an1srf
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES; all courts. secret service. Coli
lectionE. y. s. Legal CcTp.. $40 Bond Bldg,
-Aozs.tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
BUILDiNG MATERNAL

White up % sssr IN rd R9s' pia. TO a %5ss
Pine sSor: notice III any pr 9Ha@.I sat Sn
Window prices F's5' guaranteed #11E sal favorable
Frames si ag E, of al
Geo. M Barker, 1s 81 III III : s.. ave-
BUILDING MATERIAL mh1-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
PALMISTS

JkFGER'. Tf1LOI; AID CLEANER. So d
St y W. formerly 921 Z ST.. Skirts cleaned
repaired and pressed. 80 cents up Umbrellas
repaired, 1Oc Up. fe2O-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL

Capital Telegraph School.
IA y s. >. Rs ;s172si-szsa :
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

LOST-Tuesday evening. on Capital Fraction
car, or in church. 4th and s E nInk
scarf Liberal reward at 1895 Quincy St Mt.
Pleasant nhg-2tc
LOST-Gold bar pin. with the zane Newell
on 1T. Reward given II returned 10 SO Sth
ST y f. It.
LOST-Kady's large amethyst ing eners,ed
Bessie on inside. al Arcade 1lth and
Park road. on Tuesday night Liberal re-
ward. lN51 18th mh2-Stc
LOST-Pair Of gold spectacles in case. be-
tween 9Th and y. Y. ave- and Goldenberg's.
Reward. III Sth y. r. rnh2-2ts
LOST-C Drner 18th and T SITS. y. W, about
s p. m. Feb 2S. pair eyeglasses Reward
for return TO Mrs. NJ. Il. BARKER. laos
II 81. y. ". uhl-sts
LOST-Gold medal Sunday. Reward III Ire
turned TO c. l. MILLER, SO 10Th 81. y W
mh1-2ts
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLES

NEW AND SECONDHAND motorcycles Prom
SO up all in good condition.
T. y. MUD. Jr.. Inc. 1223 y Y ave Nv
fe-0--f
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
AUTOMOBILES

AUTO LAMP OUT OF ORDER?
Bring II to Us. We viii put it in Al condi.
ton at a ve-v small cost
MOORE & co. 800 r~-a Marshall Place
Phone Nam 1917.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
IN HYPNOTIC STATE
NAMES DISEASES
Kentucky Nan Said BY Doctor To
Possess Marvellous, Inexplicable
Psychic Powers.

HOPKINSvILLE, KY. Oct. 4.-The
paper OF DIR. w. III. Ketchum Of this
city which was read before the Amer
lean Association for Clinical Research
at Boston, In which he described the
wonderful psychic power possessed by
Edgar Cayce, q young photographer
OF this place, In diagnosing diseases
while under q selfimposed hynotic
spell. has caused wide discussion In
medical circles throughout the coun-
try. DR.. Ketchum did not give the
name OF the young man In his paper.
but 90 soon a. people heard Of Il they
readily recognised the description a.
being the work OF Mr.. Cayce, who has
already achieved more than local fame
thereby. DR.. Ketchum haS known OF
Mr.. Cayce and his work for more than
two years and has had him diagnose
nearly hundred cases without q fall
ure. Other doctors readily testify 10
similar experiences and others grudg-
ingly admit there II something to It..
but class It with Quackery and refuse
to give II their approval.
Mr.. Cayce has been conscious Of his
peculiar power for about eight years
and during that time has diagnosed
probably q thousand cases, presenting
all types Of disease. SO far as these
have been followed out he has never
made q complete failure unless 1t
came about through a confusion OF
names. Mr.. Cayce works in this way:
He will lie down on Q bod or couch
anywhere and by concentrating his
mind produce q deep hypnotic sleep.
When this condition 10 produced some
L. % d. IN m
the name and address Of the patient
without further details a. to such per-
son or the disease. Many times Mr..
Cayce has gone into the spell without
any idea as to the patients or where
they live. In few seconds he begins
talking and In q clear, positive tone
tells to the minutest detail the trouble
with the person, his remarks being re-
corded by stenographer.
He IL entirely without medical edu-
cation, yet he describes the most COM
plicated organs of the body, the nerv-
Gus system, the circulation, etc., al
ways. using the exact physiological
designation. Yet when he is awak-
ened he is amazed at the long and
difficult words he has used and laugh
ingly processes his ignorance Of how
they are spelled or what they mean.
Awake he knows absolutely nothing
about anatomy or diseases.
Recently he diagnosed the case OF
young woman In Cleveland. The day
before the transcript Of the reading
reached Cleveland. an operation was
performed on the patient and the
surgeon wrote verifying the correct
ness of Mr.. Cayces diagnosis.
Mr.. Cayce will not disclose names OF
his patients for newspaper use. but Is
always willing to submit them or him
self to doctors for investigation. He
Is 81 years of age. He uses his pow
err only when called upon and taking
such remuneration as Is given him
DIR. Ketchum has implicit faith In
him and has done all he can to at
tract the attention OF the progressive
medical profession to the work. Even
Mr. Cayce says he does not know Just
what the power is, but he knows what
he can do. He lives here with his
father L. B. Cayce, an insurance man
He is married and has one child.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
N. [. williams IS
. LAID IN THE TOMB
Pallbearers Are Clerks in First Ma.
tionsl Bank; Rev. Gaius g. Atkins
In Charge Of Services.

Funeral services for Morris l.. VIII.
liams. who died last Saturday morning,
were held In the family home. No
972 Cass-ave.. at 2 o'clock this after
noon. They we're conducted by the
Rev. Gaius G.. Atkins. OF Providence,
r. l.. former pastor OF the First Con
gregational church. OF which Mr.. VIII
liams was a prominent member. Mr..
Atkins was csked by the family to Of
iciate, and he arrived In Detroit
Tuesday morning. He was assist
ed by the Rev. J. Percival Huget, Mr.
Atkins successor In Detroit. The
burial was In Woodlawn cemetery.
The honorary and active pallbearerr
were representatives Of the FRS,
National bank. Of which Mr.. Williams
was president The honorary pail
bearers are as follows:
John 7. Shaw, DR.. J. b. Book, VIM
J. Chittenden, Jr., Don M. Dickinson
Clinton G. Edgar, Dexter M. Ferry
Charles I. Hammond. Cyrus A. Lo
throp, Philip II. Mcmillan, Robert
Henkel. Thomas Neal, M. J. Murphy
Charles l.. Palms. Cornelius ]. Reilly
Col. Stephen Y. Seyburn. James d
Standish, A. L. Stephens, FREDERICK
B. Stephens. A. K. F. White, II. X
White and Gilbert w. Lee. George
Hendrie and Emory w. Clark woult
also be included In the list were they
In the city. Edward Ford, OF Toledo
Is also on the list.
The active pallbearers, all clerks o.
the bank who came to the First Ma
tional with Mr.. Williams when he be
came president, follow: w. A. Nc
Whitney. ]. H. Hart, f. d. Christie
J. F. Stuart, George Hoppin, H. e
Lerchen. J. d. Horton, A. H. McKin
ney. A. w. T. Meyers, Frank Griffin
Harley M. Steele and Irving II. Baker
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
STARTS PRAIRIE FIRE
WITH SPECTACLE LENS
Rsnchman SO Accused Always Miles
Away When Flames Begin to
Destroy Property.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Accused
OF starting many disastrous ranch
fires, Henry Clay, San Diego ranch
man, has been placed on trial In the
federal court.
These fires always started when he
was miles away and in a position to
present an alibi, and the ranchmen
came to look upon him with supersti-
tious awe and long refused to testify
against him.
At the recent big fire at Jamul,
however, federal detectives found two
of his alleged traps" These were
old spectacle lenses, arranged on
wires SO that the suns rays would
focus on matches and leaves and start
the blaze.
Clay was traced to both traps by
reason OF his horse having a deform-
ed foot. Feeling in the valley Is very
intense against him.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
HOBBLE SKIRT DOOMED;
WHAT'S IT'S SUCCESSOR
Long, Narrow Dress, ArtIstioaiiy Cut
Medieval Shades Are To
Prevail.


Prevail.
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE hobble skirt
has been doomed for long time, but
the question that has been on the lips
Of most women thinking of autumn
gowns has been concerned with the
width Of the new skirt. 1t can be
stated with authority that the new
skirts shall be long. narrow and be-
coming when artistically cut
Evening gowns will be quite long,
but severely simple az regards line.
One exquisite mode shown to q fash
ion reporter was OF yellow brocade EN-
broidered with gold. It was fashioned
to resemble two long square panels,
back and front, which opened at the
sides over q satin underdress, the two
edges Of the panel being caught to
gether with an exquisite cabochon
worked In colored stones and drops.
A feature Of the new materials Ia
their exquisite softness. Brocades are
Of the consistency Of chiffon, and vel
vet is as fine. For coloring dress-
makers are going back to the lovely
medieval shades Of blue. which re-
mind one OF the soft rich blues that
one sees In old stained glass win
dows.
Blue Is to be the color this winter.
blue In every shade, except the very
pale ones, and the smart woman must
wear everything to match. blue stock
ings and blue suede shoes. Quiet
tones are to predominant. but there
are some rich colorings also, and one
displayed that was exceedingly lovely
was O black and abuergine shot vel
vet. trimmed with heavy black SILK
cabochons and having an underskirt
of aubergine cloth.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
BROWN EYES MOST FAULTY,
SAYS RECRUITING OFFICER
Color Blindness Common to optics
Of That Hue, 10 the Result Of
His Observations.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 4.-According
to recruiting officers, color blindness
Is one OF the great drawbacks to a
large percentage OF men who would
enlist in the United States marine
corps.
I'VE have a box filed with different
colored yarn" Sergt. X. A. Rrayton OF
that branch of the service said. I'VE
ask the prospective recruit to pick
out green, for instance. II he Is
color blind he will invariably pick all
the red yarn. We place 1t all back
In the box again and ask him to pick
out the red. In nine cases out of ten
out will come the green.
Another starnge thing have no
ticed Is that most persons who are
color blind have brown eyes. Once In
a while a person with eyes Of diff
ferent color are afflicted that way.
but as a general rule, they are per-
sons with brown eyes"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

While Thomas was out purchasing
supplies for his trip, his fellow clerks
wound up every blessed clock In the
store, setting them for different per
iods through the night beginning
shortly after midnight. Alarms went
OF at intervals of ten minutes. and
several times James jumped up to
dress. BY and by he ceased paying
any more attention to the alarms, and
finally when the real alarm went of
he scorned Its warning.
James missed the train.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
SERVANT IS THIEF;
MISTRESS WON'T
PROSECUTE
~Poor Child" Signs MrA B. Miller,
When She Learns That Girl Who
Looted Home of Jewels and
Money, II III in Hospital.
Thief Pretends To Aid in Search for
Stolen Stuff; Detective Finds It
Concealed Under Carpets.

A silent. sympathetic cook Is Sophia
Bitzac.
While her mistress, frantic over the
mysterious disappearance Of jewels
and money that totaled close to $1,000
searched high and low. through cellar
and garnet. for her valuables, Sophia
the silent servant. searched. too. She
wept while she searched. Great, heart.
rending. sympathy.born tears welled
In her eyes and trickled down her
cheeks.
In broken English she lamented
Mrs. Bernhard Miller, No. ESQ st. An.
toine-st. for whom she had worked q
little more than q week, had been SO
kind to her. In her broken English
she told Mrs. Miller she was 30 sorry
about the money and jewels and she
would do anything to get them back
And Mrs. Miller never suspected
Mr.. Miller came home and reported
the matter to the police. Detective
Tremonte went to the house and
joined In the search. Sophia was at
work In the kitchen. He talked to the
girl. Her answers were shoulder
shrugs. She knew little English. She
could not comprehend. Mostly she
washed dishes and turned a deaf ear
to the detectives inquiries.
Then he found q coat belonging 10
Sophia. 1t bulged slightly. He ripped
1t open and there, nesting In the cor
ner, were some shining gold pieces
and a brilliant. scintillating diamond
Sophia's eyes were blinded at the
sight, but II wasn't the brilliancy OF
the jewels that caused her to hide her
eyes.
Then she wept again, this time not
In sympathy, but rather In terror over
her plight. She showed the detec-
tive another hiding place, under the
stair carpet. All the valuables we're
recovered andfthe Millers are happy
once more.
Poor Sophia Is In a sorry plight
She Is In the. hospital now. Sophia
said In the central police station,
when she was registered on q charge
Of grand larceny, that she Is unmar-
ried, which adds to the tragedy OF
the situation.
The Millers were at headquarters
Tuesday morning TO confer with the
police.
Poor child" said Mrs. Miller, when
she was told that her former servant
was In the hospital Poor, unfortu-
nate child"
And then two tiny, symtathy-born
tears glistened In the eyes Of the
woman who had been robbed by the
girEfor whom abe sorrowcd.
said Mr.. Miller: mo, OF course, we
won't prosecute her. Let the police
do what they want"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
MORE SOCIALISTS HABBED.
Seven Arrested For Trying To Speak
On Pin9res-sq-

Seven Socialists. willing martyrs
to struggling cause. were gathered
in by the police, Monday night. and
held in the central police station un
I'll the necessary releases arrived
Pfngree-sQ. was the scene OF the
gathering. and big crowd OF inter
ested ones and passive spectators
were on hand to witness proceedings
Those arrested Monday night are
Henry Kummerfeldt. Alexander M
Stirton, Frank w. Knott. Harry
Owen, Norman Sauer, George Y
Baughner and James Gesler. II de
veloped that Gesler's intentions were
entirely innocent and he was allowed
to go.
Mrs. Kummerfeldt and Mrs. Knott
were on the scene and tried to speak
but with little success. The Social
lists promise repetition OF the fiasco
Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
GETS SIX CENTS DAMAGES.
jury StIngy With Heart Balm For
Margaret McPhee.

Miss Margaret McPhee, plaintiff in
an interesting breach OF promise suit
in Judge Hosmer's court, against
Alexander McIsaac, a truckman, was
given six cents damages.
Miss McPhee was a cook IN the
David Whitney mansion at No. 825
Woodward-ave., and the promise to
marry her was made In the kitchen,
she says. after Alexander had visited
her regularly for several weeks. Alex.
ander admitted asking her II she
wouldn't like to change her name, but
says he had no idea OF marrying her
himself. He intimated that most of
the proposing came from the lady,
but she denied this Indignantly.