davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

The Jury which Is hearing the evil
dence In the case Of Irving Duchene
charged with serious crime against
Cora Ludeman, a 14-year-old River
Rouge girl, was taken to River Rouge,
Tuesday morning. to look over the
ground where the assault Is alleged to
have taken place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
Men

Every man will find in every issue Of the
Cosmopolitan both fact and fiction that
will hold his attention from the first word
to the last.
Every man is interested in what is hap
pening now-he is interested in what
Charles Edward Russell has to say in the
series of articles under the general title
of What Are You Going to do About
lt2" which explains the legislative rotten
ness in the various states in this country.
He is interested in what Diaz. the dcta-
tor-president of Mexico. has to say in his
autobiography. and also in Lieutenant
General Miles autobiography-both of
which will shortly begin in the Cosmo-
,politan Magazine.
!. la fiction he will find such men writing for
II. as Alfred Henry Lewis, Jacques Flu
trelle. Bruno Leasing. Jack London
Porter Emerson Brown. George Ran
dolph Chester O. Henry, Sir Gilbert
Parker Agnes and Edgarton Castle, and
a score Of others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

A very pretty Juvenile blouse Is Of
soft silk and trimmed with piping.
There are also used very small but
tons and q few large ones of liberty
silk In the same color.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

The short sleeved peasant blouse is
prominent style feature with all
types OF dresses and costumes. The
narrow skirt prevails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

The skirts are being made very
short generally. Extremely narrow
types are seen In high-class lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

Many habit-back skirts buttoniNg
down the front or slightly at one side
are seen. but these are not made like
the old-fashioned habit-backs. as they
have little or no fare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

MARY, some of my friends are COM
ing out tonight. I wish you would
gather up all the umbrellas in the
hall and take them upstairs
What for? Are you afraid they will
steal them?"
No, I'm afraid they'll recognize
them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

Some Of the skirts are made with
circular cut bands or founces with
out any fullness. and this type OF gar
ment IL considered very good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

Plain colored silks are much used
for tailored blouses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

ance, one can be perfectly dressed Tor
all occasions.
IL has eight buttons. BY adjusting
the buttons different gowns are pro
duced. The morning suit becomes an
Geroplane. automobile or "hohble
gown, this In turn is an afternoon or
calling gown. Then at last this Is
slipped or and an evening array Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
FASHIONS

A new feature IN the cut OF Dire
coils sldrts for tailored suits and
dresses Is = very broad fiat pleat at
the center back. The effect IL that
of fiattening the figure. giving very
straight line at the back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

II large pan Is turned over the
irons on the stove they will heat
more quickly than II left uncovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
Children

Not only is the Cosmopolitan Magazine
for grown-ups, but it also has something
in every issue to please the youngsters.
Kemble. the famous comic artist and
cartoonist draws and writes the funniest
pcture-stories that youngsters have ever
seen.
Kemble became famous doing this sort
of thing. and every child in this country
knows Kemble's pictures If for no other
reason you ought to get Cosmopolitan
for the youngsters Of the family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

Mrs. James Flattery. Miss Flattery
and Frederick +. Flattery are at the
Chalfonte, Atlantic City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

Every woman is interested IN WomanS
Suffrage either for it or against it. In
order that the women Of this country
may know what is going on regarding
Woman's Suffrage abroad. Cosmopolitan
sent Winifred Black to Great Britain to
study the Woman's Suffrage movement
there.
Harold Bolce is writing series Of articles
in the Cosmopolitan telling how the
Women's Colleges of this country are
teaching young girls new religion which
is most sensational in it's character.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, the famous popular
writer on medical subjects, is writing
series of articles on babies and their care
for the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
All these and scores Of other things In
teresting to women are in this great
magazine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
NEW KIND OF HOSPITAL.
Nesrophobia Affects Its Victims Worse
Than hookworm Disease.

II Andrew Carnegie, John d. Rookie
feller or j. p. Morgan would contrib
ute neat sum for hospital for he
cure Of those affected by negrophoba
1t would go a great way In helping
certain sections of the country. says
the Afro-American Ledger. Baltimore.
1t is infinitely worse than the hook
worm and affects Its victims to such
an alarming extent that they cannot
see straight. and they are always I'm
agining awful calamities Detailing the
country, especially that part Inhabited
by colored folks. 1t has such an awful
effect upon its victims that they actu.
ally think they are living fifty years
back In the days before the war. They
will not even believe the Bible. he dis
ease affects them so badly. A hospital
for the cure Of this disease would be
money well spent
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
TUSKEGEE IN NEW YORK.
Public Given Birdseye View Of Our
Greatest Industrial School.

1t has long been one of the problems
of the Tuskegee institute in its effort
to interest the public in its work to
find some method of showing people
thousand miles away just what the
school is actually doing and what in
dustrial education, as Booker T. Wash
ingtou conceives it, means.
This year a new method Of solving
this problem has been adopted. At
the public meeting which was held on
Jan. "a at Carnegie hall, New York.
under the auspices of the Armstrong
association. the work of the school
home at Tuskegee was actually
brought to New York by showing 1t
in the form Of moving pictures. By
this means it was possible to show stu
dents at work in the fields, planting
plowing, milking, working in the dairy
and building roads, as well us show
ing the whole body Of 1,6O0 students
in motion. marching to chapel. all in
life size moving pictures
The plan to put Tuskegee into
moving picture show did not originate
at Tuskegee, however. but in Boston.
group Of Negro business men in that
city recently organized a company to
present moving pictures to audiences
Of our neon'r throughout the country
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
Institution Worthy Of Liberal Aid.

More and more we are beginning 70
see the necessity for more liberal
support on the part Of our people Of
the institutions conducted by and in
the special Interest Of our young peo-
pie. The White Rose Industrial as
s0ciation Of New York is an example
Of the kind Of material aid most need.
ed for those seeking to better their
condition along Industrial lines. Last
year the association sheltered 21G
girls. gave free meals to 100 and se-
rnred nositionS for %
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
Garrison Post InstaIls New officers.

4 large number of representatives
from the various Grand Army posts
of both races witnessed the recent an
nual installation of the officers Of
William Lloyd Garrison post. No. POI.
G. A. r., at Grenada hall, Brooklyn
The ceremonies were performed by
Past Commander John Thomas and
staff of Rankin post The first Grand
Army post among Afro-Americans in
Brooklyn was organized by the late
DR.. William T. Dixon over thirty
seven years ago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
If You Want to
Buy a Home
JACOBS the Rf:! A! ESTATE
He has from Is to 20 houses for
sale in all parts of the city. Small
payment down, bal. same as rent
office I, 2ard ST.. cor. Park Ave.


- - .Ee iQSi ti-E. -.
be good thing as well as II paying
investment to produce some pictures
that would show Negroes what Ne
groes are doing. One of these scenes
pictures the cotton industry Another
series shows the fighting Tenth cav
airy at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
1t has been the plan Of the company
to send its pictures about the coun-
try and show them in our churches
They have thus far performed an i'm.
portant educational work among the
masses Of the race, because the pic
lures Of what Tuskegee is actually do
ing are the best argument that can
be made In its favor. and 1t is impor-
tant to the success Of the work that
DR.. Washington is trying to do that
all the Negroes as well MS all the white
people should understand and appre.
ciate the large and novel educational
experiment he has undertaken for the
masses Of the race.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29

church has always furnished the men
and women who have won special
distinction in nearly every instance
where the interest of the masses of
our people required individual leader
ship in any given cause. The princi-
pies of Christianity have been and ever
should be the precursor of reforms.
the defender of justice, the strong
arm Of the home, the basis of social
intercourse and the all important es-
sential to true success in life Of use
falness.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
NewLeaseof Life
for Zion Church
Interest on Mortgage Debt of Pennsylvania
Avenue A. NJ. {. Zion Church of BaIti.
more. Which Was 5000 In Arrears.
Quickly Paid Under the Leader.
ship of the Rev. J. A. S. Cole.


people in Baltimore are noted for
their thrift and industry iu business,
educational and social affairs, their
zeal for progress in religious affairs is,
however, none the less ardent. Some
of the most influential churches of the
race are to be found in Baltimore.
Many of them are free of debt, and on
the average all are pastored by able
ministers, who are laboring earnestly
for the moral and spiritual uplift of
their respective congregations. Among
the clergymen who have achieved
more than ordinary success within q
short time and whose influence for
good has attracted the attention of
other churches in and out of the city
is the Rev. j. A. S. Cole, pastor of the
Pennsylvania Avenue A. NJ. e. Zion
church. Mr.. Cole is native of Mary
land He came to Baltimore at an
early age. He received his education
i'll the public schools Of Baltimore,
which he supplemented W. .th course
in theology at Boston university.
He accepted the pastorate of the
Pennsylvania Avenue A. NJ. e. Zion
church about eighteen months ago,
during which time he has made most
enviable record both as pastor and
financial leader. When he began his
pastorate the interest on the mortgage
debt of the church was more than
5000 in arrears. To the majority of
pastors who are familiar with church
money with which to pay them the sit
uation which confronted the new pas
tor would seem anything but encour-
aging. But with true courage and un-
daunted faith the Rev. Mr.. Cole began
to devise plans for raising the money
necessary to pay off the debt. How
well he has succeeded may best be
shown from the fact that the full
amount Of interest has been paid, cur
rent expenses met and the member
ship increased. The pastors zeal for
the success of the church was made
strikingly plain to the members when
they found that he was willing if nee
essary to have his salary reduced un-
til the church was out of debt
Before his present charge the Rev.
Mr. Cole pastored churches in North
Carolina, Virginia and Pennsylvania
and at Troy, N. Y. At the latter
church he raised $4,000 and left the
church clear Of debt He made many
friends while in Troy, and when it be-
came known that he was to leave Troy
to pastor elsewhere strenuous efforts
were made by his church and by in.
fuential citizens in the community to
nave him remain The record when
the Pennsylvania Avenue A. Nj. e.
Zicn church has made since the Rev.
Mr. Cole became its pastor shows con-
clusiyely what can be done when both
pastor and congregation are unitedly
working for the spiritual and temporal
welfare of the church. 1t is some
times thought by many Of cur people
that too much attention is given to
the spiritual side Of racial uplift. but
experience shows that along with the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
wnEN you 40 TO LGADv,LLG

You can get first-class rooms With
Mrs. s. ]. Motley at FOG West Sixth.
street First-class table hoard alsN.
write or call. 1e-oo
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14
CHAPTER XIV.
In Double Salvation.

the girl slowly drew omen
ner door and came out of the cave
Blake was nowhere in sight. She
sighed, vastly relieved, and fastened
across to battle her flushed face in
the spring. Stopping every few mo.
ments to listen for his step down the
CLEFT she gathered up a hamper of
food and fled to the tree.ladder
AS she drew herself up on the cliff
she noticed thin column of smoke
rising from the last smoulderipg
brands of beacon fire that had been
built in the midst of the bird COLONY
on the extreme outer edge of the
headland. She did not, however. oh.
serve that, while the smoke column
streamed up from the fire directly
skyward beyond it there was a much
! larger volume of smoke, which seemed
TO nave eddled down the cliff face and
| was now rolling up into view from ont
over the sea. She gave no heed to
thls, for the sight of the beacon had
instantly alarmed her with the nos
sibility that Blake was still on the
headland, and would imagine that she
was seeking him.
She paused, her cheeks aAame But
the only sign of Blake that she could
see was the fire itself She reflected
mat he might very well have left be-
fore dawn AS likely as not he had
descended at the north end of the
cleft and had gone off to the river to
start his catamaran. At the thought
all the color ebbed from her cheeks
ana left her white and trembling. |
Again she stood hestating. With a |
sigh she started on toward the signal /
stan.
She was close upon the border of
the bird colony when Blake sat up and
she found herself staring into his
blinking eyes. !
Hello, he mumbled. drowsily He
sprang up wide awake. and dushin.
with the guilty consciousness of what
he had done. Look ar the s.0-yav
up Didn't mean TO overslecp. Miss
Leslie, You see | was up pretty late
tending the beacon. But of course
that's no excuse"
DON'T" she exclaimed. There were
tears in her eyes; yet she smiled as
she spoke. 81 know what you mean
by pretty late. You've been up all
night"
No, | haven't Not all night"
TO be sure quite understand.
MIR, Thomas Blake, Now sit down
and eat this luncheon"
Cant. Haven't time. I've got to
get to the river and set to work. IN
Jet some jerked beef and eat it ON the
way. You see"
Toni" she protested.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14

She faltered and lay shuddering Fear.
'Iul that she was about to swoon again
blake slapped her hand between his
palms with singing force.
You're III" he shouted "rhe
jokes on you! Kitty Jumped inst the
other way, and he won't come back
In hurry with that fire to head him
on Jump up now and wen do a liz
on the strength of it,"
She attempted a smile. and a trace
OF color showed in her cheeks. With
au IDEA that action would further her
recovery he drew her to a sitting posi.
ton, stepped quickly behind. and, with
ms hands beneath her elbows, lifted
her upright. But she was still too
weak and giddy to stand alone. Az
he released his grip she swayed and
would have fallen had he not caught
her arm.
Steady" he admonished. Brace
up; you're all right"
'Tm-lm just little dizzy" she
murmured, clinging to his shoulder
1t will pass in minute It's so silly.
but I'm that way-Tom, IL think you
"Ie tue DfaNeSt man
Yes, yes-but that's not the point.
Leave so now, like sensible girl.
us about time to hit the trail"
lie drew himself free. and without
glance at her blushing face began
to gather up their scattered outfit
MS hat lay where he had weighted it
down with the cocoanut. He tossed
me nut into the skin bag and iammed
the nat on his head, pulling the brim
lar down over his eyes. When he had
fetched his club he walked back past
the girl with his eyes averted.
Come on he mttered
Inside the barricade Flake was
waiting to close the opening. she
crept through and rose to catch him
by the sleeve,
Tom, look at me- she said. once
was most unjust to you in my
thoughts. | wronged you Now II
must tell you that think you are
the bravest-the noblest man"
Get away he exclaimed. and he
shook off her hand roughly. Don't
be fool! You don't know what
'"'N A0lhiuS ABOUT
HUT do, Tom. belle ye that YOU
are"
I'm blackguard--do you hear?"
No blackboard is brave. The way
'ou faced that terrible beast"
Yes, blackguard-to'y gone and
hown TO you that I--to've let YOU saw
single word-Can't you see? Even
I'm not what you call a gentleman. ,
hought ] knew how any man ought to ;
reat a womn-but to 90 and let you ,
now before we'd got back among |
eople!"
'Bnt-but Tom, why not, if We" t
Mo- BE retorted, harshly. Pm go
IS now 10 pile up wood on the cliff 4
pr a beacon fire. In the morning III s
art making that oatamaran-" b
No, You shall not You shall not n
0 OF and leave me. and and risk
our life! / can't bear to think of it,
.ay with me, Tom-dear' Even if n
MP never came" a
He turned resolutely, so as not to
q her blushing face g,
Come now, Miss Leslie" he said 8,
dry, even lone; don't make it so W
'Iuliy hard. Let's be sensible. and
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14

''''ynght, Nv, By w. N, n '''''''s'ii ..
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14

shake hands on it like two real COM
rades--"
She struck frantically at his out
stretched hand.
Keep away-I hate you'll" she cried.
Before he could speak she was run
ming up the cleft.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14
To- zSSszR r.. 81
REINNEZ
NZl<(ZHH7lI)tC BY/24YNAZ7ZGf
eoppHIenT ISo6 ~ &C /zsCz uRo a. co.
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwreck of
the steamer on which Miss GcnevieVe
sstesne' an american heiress, Lord Win
hrope, an Englshman. and Tom Blake.
brusque American, were passenpers
inc three were tossed upon an uninhab-
lied island and were the only ones not
drowned Blake. Stunned on tho boat
because OF his roughness became a hero
u.s. ,d p,iL1Ssrver Of the helpless pair The
..snghshsan was suing for the hand of
Miss Leste. winthrope wasted his last
match on n cigarette, for which he was
scored by Blake. All three constructed
mats TO shield themselves from the ann
They then Toasted on cocoanuts The oniv
procurable food. Miss Leslie faced an IN
pleasant situation. Blake recovered his
Ing fire. He started n Jungle fire killing
q large leopard and smOthering several
suDs IN the leoopard's cavern they built
a small home. They gained the ciIna nv
burning the bottom of a tree until N feii
against the heights. The trio secured
s sssEs IRON iron the cliffs Miss Leslie's white
Leslie made dress from the leopard
skin Overhearlng conversation be-
tween tween Biake and Winthrope, Miss Leslie
o., became frightened, Winthrope became
III with fever Blake was poisoned bv y
nsil and almost died Jackais attacked
nv ne c. sa,np mat night. but were driven OFF
ma Trap 1t killed hyeDa on tour
me- Me- trio discovered honey and oysters
sna ss Leslie was attacked by poisonous
snhke Blake killed II and saved its poi-
son 70 XIII game. For the second tine
MinntInrope was attacked by fever. He
anu blake disagreed. The latter made a |
s ~ n,,. door for the private compartment
on Miss I.esle's cave home A terribie
SLOT s.onm n RACED that night winthrope stole
s III, her room, but she managed to swing |
ner door closed in time. winthrope was |
badly hurt. He died the following morn |
NE me- Inc storm tore down their distress |
,ias. 80 new one was swung from a |
bamboo pole. Miss Leslie helped In COW
ering Winthrope's grave with stones
Senevieve took n strong liking to Blake
IN IN exploration tour they were attacked
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
Children Cry
FOR FIETcHek's
CASTORlA
ROSEnDA A6iRI PLACED
ON TRIAL MONDAY

Rosenda Agiri. Mexican. who was
arrested by the authorities last spring
and placed in jail on the charge Of
stabbing a fellow countryman with
intent to kill. was placed on trial in
district court this morning for at
tempted murder. AS the result OF an
alteration in relating to a board bill
Agiri stabbed Don Torres several
times in the neck. inflicting wounds
of a serious character. The offense
was committed at the latter's home
In Prospect Heights on the ssth day
of May. 1910. and the defendant has
since been an inmate of the county
jai. Both men were formerly employ
cd at the plant of the United States
Reduction & Smelling company In
South Canon. The submission of tes-
timony In the case was completed at
noon today and argument begun at ?
O'Clock.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
PRISONERS DISCHARGED
BY JUDGE CHAMPION

In district court this morning Judge
Champion discharged from further
custody. Pat Sullivan, charged with
attempted rape; Joe Betti, accused OF
I crime against nature, and C. W.
Harris, colored. for assault with in
tent TO kill. The district attorney
nolled the information against the
two former and the latter was dis
missed under n suspended sentence
for one year. In the event that Har-
ris. who has served one term in the
penitentiary. gets into trouble at any
time within the next twelve months he
may be re-arrested and imprisoned
for the offense for which he was re-
leased on good behavior this morning
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Mrs. Baer and son, George. will
spend Thanksgiving day in Victor and
Will probably remain until the holi-
days are over.
Mr.. Harvey of Central street is at
work on a cistern at his place.
Mrs Pittman, of North Orchard,
was taken to DR.. Graves Hospital last
week and on Friday was operated
upon for some serious stomach trou-
BILE. She is as well as could be ex-
pected-
Ed. Marmon is working for Mr..
Taylor this fall. helping him with his
apples, etc.
The Coyotes have begun Thanks
giving celebrations by getting away
with two of Mr.. Pruitt's turkeys, four
legged coyotes, We mean.
Mr.. Harvey marketed goodly num-
Der of turkeys this week
Miss Gibbs. one OF the efficient
teachers Of the Harrison school. has
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
MEETINGS At THE
CHRISTIAN GAUBcH. ARE
GROWING IN INTEREST

The evangelistic meetings at the
Christian church under the preach
ing of Pastor C. S. Reed are growing
in interest and are attracting larger
audiences every night. The subject
OF the discourse this evening will be
predicated on the scriptural proverb.
There is a way that appeareth right
unto a man, but the end thereof are
the ways of death" Rev. Reed preach
ed two eloquent sermons on Sunday
and at the evening service the ordin-
ance of baptism was administered
The question box. established by Rev.
Reed at the beginning of the meet
ings, is attracting much attention and
many queries are being propounded
in relation to Biblical matters. The
singing under the leadership of Prof.
Haley is most inspiring and helpful.
An Invitation is extended to the pub
lie generally TO attend the service this
evening.