davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY T. NJ. WHITE,


she said. 1t was an old lullaby pc
culiar TO the dear old West Country
where | come from ! did not think
that anybody knew II in town. And
Ronald BraybrOoke used 20 sing 1t TO
me He wrote two extra verses at the
end. | should like 10 stand here AMI
hear the song finished. Grace
Better come inside Grace said
and listen more comfortably near the
fire Evidently the singer is making
his way in this direction Come along
Ailsa suffered herself 20 De led away
into the house. where Mrs Waniess
made much OF her Cecil had not
come in yet, Grace said. but he would
not be long, seeing that be had sent
her round TO bring Ailsa to Bruton-
square Outside the roll OF traffic
was getting less; the voice OF the
singer came closer and closer Pres
emily the singer struck into the old
lullaby again, and Aisa listened, with
eyes thar were very tender
He's going 10 sing an extra verse
too" she said why. il Is the SAINT
the very same that Ronald wrote
q My heart is rose, and my love js
the thorn Grace Grace is IL Ronald
come back 10 me from the grave"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
CHAPTER XIV.
Gathered Threads.


To go back TO Lady Atamont for a
moment. naturally enough Society
had been thrilled by the tragic death
OF Sir Charles AltamOnt. who had
been more or less of prominent
figure in society. owing mainly 20 the
beauty and fascination of his wife
Many stories had been told in relation
10 the suicide. but nobody really
case but Lady Altamont. and she was
net likely TO hetray herself
ON the whole She could not regard
herself AZ otherwise than fortunate
lt was true that she had lost the
great stake that she had played for
and that the Wanless jewels We're now
quite beyond her reach But. on the
other hand. she might have been
prosecuted over that business and
sentenced 20 "A long term of imprison-
meut But am action like that would
have meant public exposure for Cecil
Wanless. and iu the end for Mrs Wan
Jess 90 know the very thing that her
son aud daughter were most ANXIOUS
TO keep from her Yes. things might
have been worse
Lady Ntamont sat IN her draw ms
room thinking tGc natter over She
wa- dressed Boo thc deepest and most
hrcoWIu- mourning she had recently
come back from Paris. and now Sir
Charles was a. rest n the family
vault Much sympathy had been shown
tor Lady AIt3muut and She had TO-
7pouded gracefully There were iu.
Qui-itivp people who wanted to know
IA h.tf sine wa vpiup 'tp do .u1IN buf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
WILL STAMP OUT
H|OEOUs TRAFFIC
Congress Is To Enact Stringent Laws
Against Those Who Trade in
White Slaves.

WASHINGTON. May lO.-Details oi
the recent exposures in the white
slave Investigations In New York and
other cities make IL certain today that
congress will pass an ironclad Law
for the punishment OF girltraders.
II has been one OF the importan,
Issues Of the present session. lnior
nation already has resulted In the
passage of an excellent law 70 project
alien women. A bill 10 make Il eX'
tremcly dangerous TO conduct the
traflc across state lines Is we'll under
WAY and under the influence OF the
newiy-iound evidence in New York It's
passage IL certain
Ths law az 90 aliens provides a
maximum penalty of $4,000 aud ten
yeaFs Imprisonment tor any person
f0snd guilty 0f importing a gir. FOR
iinEfupef purposes or harborlng such
b Figftm
Hsp Hauu. Rep ms chairman OF
thw heasR committee on Interstate
tunWsur has undertaken Go make
imissselfF fse traffic between states
fie iNfrtautVd a bil imposing "a pen
ass cas- exceeding g. 1900 fne and nve
ftafs irirfi sonmvnt for any person
81 tnanges pr aids Noman or glrl
ta a. frum one state 20 another tor
tDmotai pgrpDses.
in rassH ahefv the age OF the girl
III ess than - years the extreme
fwaaity IA nxed at $4,000 fine and ten
se&rs imprisonment
MAINS bii Was passed by the house
iasi January and Is now In the hands
~ a Substitute committee OF the sen
ate committee on immigration. A
member OF the committee said today
that a favorable report would be made
aud there seemed 10 be no doubt OF
its enactment.
ln support OF this measure, Mann
said:
The white slave traffic. while not
81 extensive. is much more horrible
than any black slave traffic ever was
in the history OF the world, and every
effort ought 10 be made by congress
within its constitutional powers 10
stop the traffic and punish those who
endeavor 10 engage in it,"
Rep. Bennett. OF New York who has
been foremost in the fight today said.
The traffic in those unfortunate wo-
men is much more horrible than can
be publicly discussed There cannot
be too much law OF the right sort.
mo man will go further than | am
willing TO 60" said Rep Sulzer, OF
New York. Ito secure the most dras-
tic legislation that can be placed on
the statute books. TO suppress the
crime OF white slave traffic. | hope
the munipalities of the country viii
take up the matter and suppress the
evils. Congress will be recreant TO its
duty To all the people II it fails TO
pass the most stringent law that can
be devised by the human intellect TO
suppress the terrible traffic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

IL was very good OF YOU TO come
and see me-" Lady Altamont pro
eeeded We have worked together
on a good many occasions TO our
mutual benefit. and"
Pardon me. O'Brien said Il JON
issue with YOU as 20 the mutual bene-
NJ. As matter OF fact. you have
treated me very badly in every In.
stance. | have usually done all the
work, and YOU have obtained all the
plumber. II YOU had trusted me In
stead OF Terry. YOU would have done
better for yourself"
Il recognize that now" Lady Alta.
mont said. with fash OF her eyes.
But II Is no use 60 cry oyer,espilt
milk and Mrs. Wanless has got her
jewels back again. did not think
that Terry would dare 10 play me
false"
why not? You couldn't have done
anything in any case At the last
moment YOU fell back on me. and
went TO Paris more or less on your
behalf. II came as revelation TO me
that Sir Charles Altamont could be so
clever, Evidently he had really q
brilliant brain when IL was not clouded
with alcohol. Fancy his working out
that cunning scheme, and getting the
best of Terry in that way without
saying one word OF his intentions TO
anybody. But for the astuteness OF
Inspector Burles. who OWNED pretty
well what had happened. those Jewels
would have come into your possession
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

Lady Almmonr pretr9ded to De TOO
elict stricken to decide Tor The mo-
nieut
A. a matter of fact. the woman
was boo desperate want She had prac
tlcaily mo- money: Sir Charles had
lett nothing behind him but his debts.
and now the income which he had
derived from his family estate had
passed 10 another To all outward
seeming. Lady Altam0nt was quite 10
be- 0nNied. IN reality she was - pau
per
But az any rate. she had escaped a
criminal prosecution. and that was
something gained She was free TO
make a fresh start i'm life. with a
magnificent wardrobe aud a title TO
her name She sat In the drawing
room now, turning the matter over IN
her mind \ foutman came up pres
entity with the information that a
gentleman desired 20 see Lady Alta
mont Her ladyship smiled. for she
was expecting this visit.
Show the gentleman In. she said
My dear Mr. O'Brien. this is very
kind OF YOU
. Brien smiled significantly as the
tootman closed the door behind him
There was "A significant change in the
man, which Lady Altamont instantly
recognized and by no means approved
or OBrien was dressed like man
VINO Is going on journey; the spick-
andspan frock-coat was no longer
his. He sat down. and smiled again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
AUTOIsTs SHOOT RABBITS.
Chalmers Path-Findine Crew XIII Time
and Also Jack-Rabbits.

The Chalmers 80" crew. laying out
the trail for the Glidden tour In June,
have discovered new sport. A re-
peating shot gun is carried in the
tonneau of the car and as jack-rabbits
pop out and sprint along the roadside
Dai H. Lewis. the American Automo-
bile association scout, and his com
panions take turns in shooting at the
1ong-eared game.
Rabbits are - pest in Kansas. but a
jack travels at the rate OF 30 miles
an hour. and to hit one from a car
going at the same rate is some trick.
so the path-fnders will not thin the
ranks to any great extent. They have
several scalps to their credit, however,
and II makes the miles spin faster TO
be on the lookout for game.
Lewis is the authority for the speed
on q jack-rabbit He says he has
tested them out with car on prairie
roads and that after the 30-mile pace
Is reached they begin To lag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Pi | es
Cured
Hundreds Of Fearful Cases Of Chronic
Piles Cured In q Few Days With
Pyramid pile Cure. Send For
Free Trial Today

There Is no longer any necessity Tor
suffering the excruciatiug agony, item.
ing and pain OF piles Hundreds OF
cases OF men and women VINO have
suffered for ten. twenty and thirty
years from this fearful disease nave
been cured in few days OF weeks
All this We prove
But we want you 20 prove II your
self, without " costing you a cent.
We want to send you free trial
package right now free OF charge SO
Just send your name and address TO.
day TO the address below
Pyramid Pile cure has cured the
worst forms OF piles known
Instant relief can be gotten by
using this marvellous remedy IL i'm
mediately reduces all congestion and
swelling. heals all sores. ulcers and
irritated parts.
The moment you start To- use A.
your suffering ends aud the cure 81
your dread disease is in sight
II renders an operation useless. Be
sides. 10 cut into piles often results
IN terrible, prolonged agony
Send your name and address q
Pyramid Drug Co. 256 Pyramid build
ing. Marshall. Mich, Tor a free triaI
package.
n After you receive the sample you
can get regular-size paC kaye oil
Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists
Cor 60 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
USE SIMPLE ENGLISH.

Benjamin Franklin once decided 20
e-write the bible. lie got as far as
the aliegory of job. lie erased the pas.
sage Doth Job fear God for naught!
question supposed to have been put
10 the Almighty by Satan rms Is
now Benjamin. wAo Was bent upon
making the bible diEnifed, academic
and scholastic. transformed that pas
sage: Does your majesty IMAGINE
that Jobs good conduct is the effect
OF personal attachment and anec-
tion?"
Improving upon the simplicity or
simple English always has just that
effect
By way of contrast between TINS
pompous foolishness and the writing
OF gifted man with n sense OF hui
NOR, note that Mark Twain on page
III OF "Innocents Abroad edition of
1870, tells how he left room at night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
HOPE FOR ECZEMA PATIENTS

The oil Nof wiutererecn compound
tor eczema known ass ID n ID Pre-
scriptiuu can Doe secured az present
from Central Drug Co. in q scent
bottle
This offer is especially made 90 con-
vince those skin sufferers who have
not vet 'tied the remedy ono bottle
viii su,hcc TO cure q mild case and the
FIRST application vii Instantly prove
to YOU that YOU gol relief go once from
The Itch The moment YOU wash the
skin with This mild. soothing liquid
the itch i- gone
" upon our special recommends
tioa-vou want 20 Try a bottle of this
proven eczema cure tD ID ID at %
cents. telephone or call ar our Store.
Central DRUG Co. 95. Isl. 2S7 Wood
Nard-ayc. aud 90 Grand Rlyerave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

when he was boy. having found a
corpse upon the door:
y Il went away from there. 81 do MOI
say that | went away In any sort OF
hurry. but | simply went-that IS su,
6cient. | went ouI at the window AMI
| carried the y Va along with me.
did not need tn, sash. but II was
handler To take II than IL was 10 leave
IN and so took til was not scared.
hut WAS considerably aglated
Young men who are mfditating a
literary or journalistic career as well
as Young men who think OF writing foe
a, living, will 90 we'll TO study Mark
Twain Then they can pick mp the
acknowledged Latin derivatives as
they are needed from the writings OF
burke and the speeches or college
presidents and professors. SYRACUSE
post.Standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

The other side, OF course is endeav-
orlng TO prove that Mrs Dean was
we'll aware OF what she Was doing.
and testimony Is offered 10 show that
she had a keen appreciation OF the
transaction. A diar. she kept and
letters she wrote 20 her husband are
offered TO show that terrible agree
ment' was spelling her peace OF
mind
Mrs. Dean. who was a literary wo-
man. published a novel called ~hih-
boleth II has been brought into the
case. and both sides have seized upon
it to prove their contentious IL is
love story Some parts OF q seem
70 bear ont her belief that love viii
cause a young woman 90 make any
sacrifice for the object In another
portion il seems 10 disapprUye of girls
breaking solemn engagement And
there you are. IL is up 10 the jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

CHICAGO, May l0.-Some psyche
logical kinks are up for inspection IN
the trial OF Mrs. Suzanne Ella Wood
Deans suit 10 win a widows dover
right In the million-dollar estate OF
her late husband. John T.. Dean. She
is suing the heirs. who are Dean :
four grown daughters. The reason
that Mrs Dean didn't get huge slice
OF the fortune that dover rights or
dnarily would have given her. is that
before marrying Mr.. Dean she signed
away her dover. and accepted a
legacy of only $4,000.
And now Mrs. Dean protests that
she was imposed upon financially be-
cuase her love for Mr. Dean blinded
her TO the sacrifice she was making.
The suit will practically decide
whether a woman has a legal right TO
yield every interest 10 love.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
sInecnres Vanish.

Mayor Gaynor. of New York. is not
only getting rid of useless employees
but making the heretofore moderately
useful earn their salaries The inno-
,,atton Is viewed with alarm. --Phlla'
delphia Ledger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
MARRIES A WAX FIGURE"
Husbands Occupation is Posing !
Show Windows Of Store.

JEFFERSONVILLE Ind. May 10
WAX figure" is the answer written on
the occupation line of an application
for marriage license by Lewis Glass.
man, New Yorker. aged 81. This
wax figure" was brought TO life by
Cupid's darts and the bright glances
of Miss Lillian Peak, IS, OF Louisville,
and was married TO the young woman
with the viyifying smile in this city
by Magistrate James S. Keigwin.
II Is the business OF Glassman TO
pose as a wax model in the show win.
dows of big department stores. and he
is az present employed in Louisville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

again. had little scheme OF my
own To- work. in PARIS. but your nus
bands. action. followed 10y the plo'hp,
ness displayed by Bnrles, pul me our
of action, 50 TO speak But one thlhs
let me tel you'll had been success
ful YOU would never have seen 'hoSe
gems.
(To BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
On His Dignity.

"Irncle Ephr'm, how do you COOK
possum?" A.,
~ Kin cat possum. sub, but ! don |
cool nossum' Is butlah. sub.
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
SILK DEPARTMENT

During our opening have given you brilliant bird eve
view OF some OF things Silks We are confident
showing appreciated by the volume OF silk business
done ~ ....|
This week offering excellent values more
staple numbers, and request your inspection.
81 so Value Soc
special values in Shantung silk 27n Rave Pongee
Natural Navy Copenhagen Reseda Nistera Olive and
2l-inc Shantung Brilliant choice line Suiting shades
Both these numbers pure silk and regular values Spe-
ciaI price. S9c yard
We wish call your attention magnificent showing
Fouard the best have made this Quantities OF
patterns exclusive with and before shown in Detroit
"Showerproof." "Shedwater and Satin Fouards
Some ycry'choice STYLES in Bordcred Foulards.9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
i'm Chamois Skins
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

Great special Sale Foster laced Kid Gloves Wednesday
and Thursday only.
100 Gozcoi our reguaf SIS and 500 Poster Real KID
Gloyck an first quality Browns Tan, Modes Crays and
Whites. ior $119 pair.
This lot have been able to offer for some
years past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
A DETERMINED WOMAN.
Finally Found Food that Cured lie


when l first read Of the remark
able effects Of Grape-Nuts food. | de-
terriined to secure some" saws a wo-
.c@n OF Salisbury. Mo at that time
there was none kept In this town,
but my husband ordered some from
a Chicago traveller
II had been greatly affected with
sudden attacks of cramps. nausea. and
vomiting. Tried all sorts OF remedies
and physicians. but obtained only
temporary relief. As soon "a l began
70 use the new food the cramps dis
appeared and have never returned.
MY old attacks of sick stomach
were little slower to Yield but by
continuing the food, that trouble has
disappeared entirely. am today
perfectly well. can eat anything and
everything l wish. without paying the
penalty that | used to. We would not
keep house without Grape-Nuts
MY husband was SO delighted with
the benefits I received that he has
been recommending Grape-Nuts to
his customers and has built up a very
large trade on the food. He sells them
by the case to many OF the leading
physicians of the county. who recon-
mend Grape-Nu very generally.
There IL some satisfaction in using
a really scientifically prepared food"
Read the little book. THE Road To
Wellville." In pkgs There's "a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time to time. They
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29

prosecution. Pending further investi-
cations now under way and the an
nouncement thereof, the coal tar dyes
hereinafter named, made specifically
FOR Use In foods, and which bear a
guaranty from the manufacturer That
they are free from subsidiary products
and represent the actual substance tho
name OF which they bear. may be used
IN foods In every case certificate
that the dye I'm question has been test
ed by competent experts and found
TO be free from harmful constituents
must be fled with the secretary Of
agriculture and approved by him
The commissioner also warns milk
dralers as 10 the Imperative necessity
of keeping milk bottles clean. The law
relative 20 this seems to be persistent
ly violated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
He and Dubois Conceive Scheme
To Get Sympathy
Aroused.
WILL USE THE MAGAZINES
Pearson's, McCIurc's and Ladies' Home
Vertcd Tales a. Truth To Nation.

communication which Is printed un-
der a New York date line by morning
paper says former Senator Thomas
Kearns Of Utah and former Senator
Fred T. Dubois OF Idaho have entered
into a compact by which each hopes
to land back in the senate as the rep
resentative OF the people they propose
to misrepresent. 1t is a deep-seated
plot, and Is said 10 Involve such pub
locations as Pearsons magazine, Me-
Clure's and the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. The plan is TO charge polygamy
and by Haunting the files OF the Salt
Lake Tribune through the columns OF
the three periodicals mentioned, to in
flame the people OF the east to the eX
tent that they will contribute OF their
means In "A campaign to be made to
return Kearns and Dubois to the sem
ate
Kearns has been east for some weeks
past II is said arranging the details
Of the conspiracy. and has had several
interviews with Dubois I'm Washington.
He has also had several talks with
the editors of Pearson's and McClures,
and has met the general agent OF the
Ladies' Home Journal In New York
a number of times He Is TO furnish
from the MES OF Inc Tribune the ma
terial for sensational stories to the
effect that polygamy IL still flourish
ing widely In Utah and Idaho, and II
a two hour conference with the editor
Of McClures on June "a, II was shown
how luster would be shed upon the
magazine named by proclaiming the
tidings To the public. In this way
the sympathy OF the women OF the
east will be enlisted, it is thought, and
the golden stream will start TO flow
which Is calculated To land the arch
conspirators In the senate.
II is intlmated that the name Of
former President Roosevelt will be
brought into the story with the charge
that a deal was framed up between the
Mormon Church and the then candidate
for president, whereby the Mormon
Church was to support Roosevelt for
the presidency in Utah and Idaho, and
in return Roosevelt was to use his in
fiuence to prevent any Investigation Of
the polygamy question
The movement. while ostensbly new.
Is believed to be only the development
Of a propaganda begun csome months
ago. when a series Of articles on tho
sugar trust and the people of Utah was
used In the hope ~ creating sentiment
against the people ~ Utah When that
plan failed, another attempt was made
to connect certain Utah citizens with
alleged Irregularities attributed TO the
late r. II Hartman In railroad and
financial deals. Now that both these
schemes have failed the old polygamy
hugaboo is again TO be trotted out. and
paraded before a nation which is sick
Of the whole blow and buster.