davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
From Another Point of View
And am the time we have been using the L. Rs streets

And all the tlmew have the L Rs streets
However we noticed no delegation the
ANYHOW when Mr. DENLY gets what's coming
solicited
.on TO the city hal shouted Philadelphia
VIII are a their hall
But we are going to be charitable enough
o put that he knows better
Attorney Baker possibly that
still have left the right of appeal
BE that may Pat Kelley.
doubtless privilege Of looking into the
other hand
An the day
trimming
Fred D. r. L. holds perpetual
rights to of Fred A Baker ID L. r.
lawyer,
and DENLY
OF being permitted the banquet
beautifully.
oul
mis- inside pocket and the drawer In the old mans desk
was losedc carefully noselessly
he Kissed and leaped through
" tndo spacious lawn
9
the rubber plant rubbering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
cHAPTER xIl.-(ccntinueol.

CHAPTER xll-(Continueo).
Il DO believe you. Worldly people
would laugh that belief 70 scorn. but
there Ii is You were looking for
something that concerned yourself
do not want 10 pry into your sec
rets-
They are not entirely my secrets,
Miss LEROY They belonged 10 an
Other ! was there for The good name
and horour OF Ronald BrayOr0oke.
Il am afraid that ] 10 not quite un-
derstand, Ailsa said. simply.
And / am afraid that t cannot tel
you-everyt hing, Stern vesumed-
Did YOU ever regard Archibald Col
Vile IA the light OF possible
euemy?"
NO Reserved and tacirurn-mys-
FERROUS, II you like bur ! take II.
gentleman.
"A gentleman We will allow. save
on one point Ia one or TWO ways,
Colyille IS not sane From the bot
tom OF his heart he hated Ronald
Braybrooke II Is the bitter result OF
a disappointed love affair But that
man hated Ronald with hatred that
verged on madness He did much 10
spoil his career IL Ronald had not
died. Colville would have had the
grim satisfaction OF seeing him in jar
That pretty scheme is Impossible
now Mind you If was Ronald's own
fault. the proofs OF his folly sui
exist, and they are hidden somewhere
IN that OLD house FOR Use, II necessary.
The old house is familiar TO me, ana
| made 40 my mind 20 obtain these
proofs ami destroy them have
deeper scheme in my mind, but let IT
pass For the present The great thing
lust now IS 10 gain possession OF those
proofs They are somewhere IN your
studio-buly four innocent-looking
cheques purporting 70 bear Archibald
Colvines signature I would give FIVE
years or m life for them
"Forgeries Ailsa said In shock
ed tone DO you mean TO say that
Ronald>-"
Indeed. I 10 Miss LEROY ! told
YOU thar he had fallen very low in
deed And thar is the rod that Col
vile had for the back of the young
man whom he so hated Would you
have taken Ronald 20 your heart al
ter that disclosure"
Yes. 7 would Ailsa said simply
II once love love always.
Heaven bless you for those words
stern said III a tone Of great agita-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Saturday, March II.
1910
Is There Rebate on That Halo3

son and the other incorporators "shali
have perpetual succession" as a body
corporate OF the District Of Columbia.
II states The object of the said
corporation shall be Ia promote the
weilbeing and To advance the civiliza-
ton OF The people of the world In the
acquisition and dissemination or
knowledge. I'm the prevention and re-
lief OF suffering. and in the promotion
of anv and all the elements OF human
progress
pretty broad powers. Ell, Mr..
Rockefeller himself has often said
that the oil business has been great
agency in promoting the elements OF
human progress. Commerce Is the
greatest influence in promoting hui
man progress Ships. telegraphs, ran
WAYS. banks land-ownership, all IN
dustrialism are important elements IN
he promotion OF human progress.
WIN The new CORPORATION have power
10 engage IN these?
You see The bill nowhere says Il Is
IA Ne a corporation not for pecuniary
profit l. nowhere says that MS prop
erfips shall earn no dividends. IL
does SAY lldl no Ullifl W 'A'p'''' -
the corporation shall receive any pro-
dts above reasonable salaries
Sac,ion of the Gallinger bill pro-
yldes' Tint the corporation snail have
The mower 10 do almost ANYTHING
possess. hold sell and convey real
estate necessary or convenient for It's
objects maintain buildings. hire
TEACHERS. lecturers. assistants ana
AGENTS. and 20 do and perform all
things necessary OF convenient TOT
the promotion OF the object OF the
corporation
Is il unkind 10 mention these
things 80. il Is not. Mir RockefeI-
ler and his associates now IN
cuide the Morgan and Guggenheim
groups. are founding an empire iheF
are our emperors This thing sets up
an artificial being which viii live Tor
ever We should see TO j, that II Is
NOT Frankenstein monster when We
NAV create. blr-- which once created
would be mightier than We.
ct the bin be scrutinized win an
due suspicion without malice. ana
without false shame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

was wet IL was addressed To Ronald
Bray brooke. Esq. 10 High-st. and
that was all There was some mys-
FERROUS man there who seemed To be
up 10 no good Then the lights went
out. and / heard no more, nj least.
heard 40 more that concerns you IN
any way. Alsa concluded, mindful OF
her secret Yes. that is all
Stern looked up quickly. then MS
eyes fell again
You have been brought into a
tangle and YOU cannot get out again
he said is there anything now that
YOU want me- 10 tell YOU
ONLY one thing. Ailsa said. II Is
the mystery of that ring | placed II
on the table in my studio, when /
came back il was gone Then the ring
re-appeared In a sealed envelope with
your letter And yet / am certain
that Il was the same ring that lnspec-
tor Burles took from the hands OF the
unfortunate woman who was nearly
murdered AT No IA
\ hoarse cry broke from stern
Ailsa could see that he was white 10
the lips.
what sort OF woman9" he inQuir'
ed Never mind the other details \
foreign lady"
4 foreigner yes. With curious
comb shaped like a harp. and Il IAN
with angels holding up some twisted
initials In her hand Mas found the
ring which was lost in my studio ana
returned TO me 10y YOU a an evidence
OF good faith That same rims IN
srector Burles took from the ringers
of The foreign lady Are YOU III
For stern had fallen forward on the
table with his head buried on his arm
oh. heavens he moaned. II ;
true then How my own sins nave
found me out"
Ito He ContinuedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

The men of Chicago have risen on
their hind feet in rebellion against
the long hatpin. The strap-hanglng
ordeal incident 10 riding on crowded
cars Is enough without the added peru
Of having ones eyes gouged out or
face slit by the hatpins In the head
gear of women.
An ordinance has been recommend
ed providing for the abolition OF the
hatpin or it's regulation as 10 length
and SHARPNESS department or nat
hin inspection will be required.
But now comes May +. DAVIS. Q
pretty young Chicago woman VINO
emits a silvery roar She says tha'
the hatpin is a woman's weapon OF de
Tense. Many time, she says. when
out at right. the hatpin has driven
off the fiirtatious foe.
Thus does mans sin find him out
And like the rain. the evil falls on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

ton After that am sure that you
Will help me. Try and tind those pa
pers II you can. They are somewhere
near tie secret door leading 10 No.
IA"
on. then you know all about that.
Ailsa cried And Lady Altamont-
Lady AltamOnt is Il VILE woman.
Stern said quietly II told YOU just
now that | knew the old house Well
Later on. we will bring Lady Alta
mont 10 her account and expose one
OF the most dangerous adventurers III
society With m. knowledge of tn
OH house
But with So intricate a knowledge
OF the old house, why don't you 90
this Tor yourself Ailsa asked uatur
ally. You seem To- come and go as
you like Iou We're there this morn
ins. or there would no. have been
that strange mystery over the ring
That being So
Yes. yes Stern sand impatiently.
But for the present ! cannot. dare
not, move from here There are rea-
sons that keep me rooted 70 the spot.
/ must not leave here for an hour
bAt ala AAtNf ~AlF -ildA " It W.
vile knows where you are. Ailsa
said.
Mr.. Colylle knows where am
Impossible Ny dear young lady II
that IS So"
But I assure You that .t is $50.
Ailsa cried a telegram came early
this morning for my guardian ! took
ii up 10 him in his room he asked
me 10 read IT, The telegram contain.
II only three words, bat those three
words were--lG High-street
Stern moved up and down the room
as If terribly agitated II was some
time before he spoke again Evident
Is something mad gone wofully astray
with his plans.
II did not expect this, he said 1t
vas the very last thing that ! desired
may ask you TO do thing for
me presently. something that viii be
more for Ronald Braybroobe's sake
than for mine Do you know the sec
ret passage? 90
"Oh. yes Ailsa cried eagerly :
found Il out from old Susan. She did
not mean % tell me. but that does not
matter Quite by accident I found my
way into Lady Altamont boudoir last
night Which reminds me She was
writing letter could not find the
letter. but read the partially.ad-
dressed envelope the ink OF which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
AS TO COLDS PART IN 1T

In all the racte' about the Eign cost
CT Twins. the reaaci las doubtiess
noted that the lnauciai wise ones
attribute mutn X hoe GouUe TO me
iprleasc II. tkc production Of gold, me
standard OF values. and it IS a fact
that in the past 10 years. there has
been about - pct cent such increase
In other words the more gold we
have the ess is It's purchasing power.
There Is no chance FOR the popular
coon 20 get ahead. for ne, is caught
gcin OF comm
Gold is the standard III our
moneys. All properties of every ae-
ecrlptiou are estimated 81 their value
In Eold. fipally.
But. suppoEg that the production ~
gold increases IS per cent in the com.
ing 10 years, What them VIII not
OUT standard be wholly an artificial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

a hundred years from now" muir
murs John ID. Rockefeller when he Is
told that then he will be regarded as
the greatest benefactor OF the human
race
That is to say ne is looking forward
10 the time. 100 years hence. when a
halo viii be firmly fixed upon his tou-
peed pate and he will. in the popular
mind. be- picking a golden harp
\ hundred years hence how much
will that harp weigh and Who VIII
carry It's weight while John ID picks
The senate bill creating the iounda-
ton was drawn by those lovers o. the
people. the Standard oil lawyers, and
introduced by Gallinger. the senator
from the Boston ard Marine railway
Now one provision OF the bill says
that all property and funds of the
foundation shall be exempt OF all
taxes"
That is 10 say. So much and what
eyer OF the wealth of the nation as
Rockefeller may elect shall cease
forever TO bear the burden of govern
ment
And what are tax funds used for
Far more than half 40 FOR public
schools and public health and Charity
suppose the trustees should bay
all The real estate in some farming
county or city. how would that couu-
~ or city pay the cost of its own
government
Congress has recognized this thing
In the district OF Columbia rs the
federal government has gone ON &C
quiring property the tax duplicate has
grown smaller. SO that each year. IN
lieu of taxes. the United states con
tributes It's nrOrata share
Is there any such provision IN
Patriot Gallnger's bill9 Not yet
II the average income from the
Rockefeller foundation property is
per cent and the average taxes OF al
sorts is per cent then forever We
will find the public forced willyniliy
10 contribute three out OF Ave cents
10 keep the harp in place for picking
In other words the rebate habiI
SENS 10 be strong even unto death
John has figured out rebate on
his halo.
hut look little further
This bill provides that John d.. his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Earnest Words to the Hatpin Brigade

the Just and the unjust alike. The
man who essays too great familiarity
With the girl on the street not only
lowers himself 10 level below that OF
the ordinary cur, but makes 1t neces-
sary for other and perfectly respect
able men TO act as involuntary pin
cushions on street cars.
Passing the obvious necessity OF re-
form in mems behavior ON the street.
and the clear advisablity OF killing
about ten thousand Washers In the in
terests Of decency. is there not some
way out? n seems TO us that there Is
Women might sew fish hooks In
their dresses. with the barbs so d.
rected rs 20 catch the would-be per-
petrator OF embracery. BY this means
the cuDrit would be arrested auto
matically, and the complaining Wit
ness would be sure Of appearance In
court instanter
Then there is the stiletto II has
been tried out by women for ages in
Spain and Italy. and has been found
as efficacious as the hatpin There
is. i'm fact. no real difference between
the weapons. The stiletto. however.
could he worn in dainty sheath,
with the wearers monogram on II;
and it's hilt sticking out so sugges.
lively would take il ont OF the opera
ton OF the statute against carrying
concealed weapons
In short. why kill staid men OF
family who are against their will
crowded into physical contact with
you. when YOU may carry your means
OF defense in a sheath as do the
senoras and senoritas. the signoras
and signorinas? And wouldn't
ieweled stiletto be utterly dear,
OF course there's the thought that
he city council might make the com.
Dany furnish more cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Standard TO uE il more stronely
ana more ob.oxiogsy 10 present, d.r
hhane iers. VIII It net be an auiacia..
q fat staMardH
ID We have Standard OF values thai
Incomes unreliable merely by reaso.
81 Tue rat that rhe common people
can .. set more OF t. why stick 10 thar
lhdm or some OF the other miner. F.,
mat are scarce and hard TO get ms IT,
ttanaard} Aad Gy the same tol-,..
'ae only absolutely oontrogable crr.
ernaple standar would be the Ola No..
ridPd bur iovatle fat etenbac,,
wouldn't III
1ae fetch worship Of gold began
zen ma prst bfieyed there was had,
" 81 ~ ana thar little almighty ba.I
90 get Civilized man doesn't worsi.i,,
lis gods for long AFTER they have b..
come cheap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
OBEYS LAW AT
GREAT SACRIFICE

Pennsylvania has an arbitration
law tphony TO be sure. but II mas
Onei.
When the strikers sent their at
torney to the trolley trust and asked
arbitration under this law. the com
pany refused. point-blanA
The reason Well. the trusts law
yers held the arbitration law TO be
unconstitutional Rather than violate
the constitution the trust (reluctant-
IL, decided TO break the law.
So il said no and blew police
whistle.
Isn't II tough for trust when II
has 70 have its better nature cramped
hv It's respect for laws and SIGH?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

widow ttearfuliyl John wore him
self ont worrying when things didn
10 right Why the last day he lived
he WAS trettiug because the price of
coal had gone up a dollar ton
CousoliLg Friend Never mind. He
won't have go worry over the price oI
coal where he is now
Corn grows in l2o days from its
planting time.
President Taft Is peeyed az the news.
papers forgetting that ,hey can't all
looh a. HIM through the eyes Of Broth.
or Charley publication.
40 that you can telegraph a night
message Of 80 words az the former
price Of 10. you can't ind words t.
tell fl IN so.
Kansas farmers spent S3200,000 for
automobiles last year
Looks woefully like there's going %
be clash between Roosevelt AMI
some baseball dates.
The agricultural editor SAYS it's a
good plan not 10 pull .eg before IL
Is ripe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

An Enzlish patent has been issued
on an attachment for yarn-spinning
machipes which automatically removes
fun bobhins and scplGces them with
empty oaCs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

urers TO Join in concerted and &c.
tcrmined CnOit to better transportI-
ton facilities an over the city. 50 thaf
wortmen employed in the western
plants. bu living in other parts of the
city may nave quick service and the
benefit o. one fare IN getting 10 AMI
amn ,ber days work,
The TimKenDetroit Axle company
has managing directorate composed
az the fodovinl men n W Alden,
\ Il Dcmory ana r W Lewis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
The Late staYer.

The HIM 40 You think have
kept YOU mp too long dearest?
The Her No. love. can still
catch the milkman If put the bottle
cut nov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
A setback.

IF ven will be my Juliet | will be
your Romeo
Tut tut. Horace. you know our fiat
has no balcony
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Will Detroit Accept
the Statue Of Himself
James Scott Leaves?
Should His Get the place Of Honor,
Before Pinoree's, Mason's or
Macomb's-What VIII the
Boys Think az Us?


They have my son set
up open conspicuous places thing cause little boys "
ask questions, like you doing now
Who was great father ?"
do you plainly for erecting statues
You ask first thing Who was this great becomes
duty o tell you % Of my ability. Do you sect
Eyes l see father tell who the great was
His name nv bow was Hazen Pngree He OF De-
rot and later governor of Michigan greatly beloved for
he be the friend Of the people When this man m
became public man his city
corporations government and being nun in their
interest and the people playing second fiddle
Pgree and he paid attention to the
corporations when they threatened him with
political just right ahead fighting the special in
terests and fol- the people right
and honest and fighter De-
the OF the boy made him governor OF Michigan
when people city, love for the
fighter and their sympathy with the prn
cp which he stood proud having had such for fellow
citizen contributed individual purses toward this statue
Il see now father boy this that if he is
and honest and of the right principles people may erect
statue to his memory too city of
parks for it.
That's it, exactly, my SON"
any Detroit anything make themselves
great and honored and have father
Oh yes my son. here Capitol park. stands
statue whom people Michigan made their
first governor Michigan became
step right look down Washington boulevard
and will show Way end Michigan
ave MacOmb He born of
revolutionary valiant soldier He
as major Pasbug 1914 and received the thanks of
congress and gold medal
father interesting boyand they should
be inspiring shouldn't they!'
they should day will take the
statues hurry Belle Isle
the band concert
walk up forward and get the breeze
right that handsome statue
That's the best of all"
here my That Canada see7'
father great such ane costly
statueY"
yes it's very Hark band you hear
2 hurry lands will be late
father, why you tell who the whose
the city given pingree that of Mason
that Gen.. Macomb7"
why his Scott James Scott believe Look the
bridge swinging you them swing BRIDGE
Father, I'm mad You statues make boys ask
questions great good recall great and
good inspire boys you
anything grandest
given What did the do aherf
What is that striking rain :"
NO. it's only from the boat father What did the do =
Why you he a--ag great soryteller
What kind of stories, father"
oh
Tell of his stories, father"
oh you young"
But what did this dO He have done something Was
he mayor genea2'
No he a gambler"
"a gambler. father1
Yes he left lot money fountain you see order
get the fountain the had his along
OH along let's hurry to bandand
Il think you'd better buy water first don't you
father"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
THIS in some year 10 GOMEZ

"Oh. look. father. see the big stone
man sitting away up high in chair,
and the man has no hat on. What's
the stone man for 2
Hush. son. That IS a statue; the
statue Of a great mar, now dead.
What do they have statues for.
father
They have statues, my SON set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Love Will nnd way. but the ques-
tion is VINO is goiug TO pay the freights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

When girl gifts engaged ter be
married she acy sf she doesn't eH-
pee ter do another lick O. work from
that minute. Later on she wakes up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

tpars out lne accuracy cd their bust
ross iudsmeut anc DetrObcrs may
confidently look forward 10 the Tim
E.a Detroit ANlc company pcromi1s
mIc oi tho birae-i plants az us KIND m
tat moill. A. b. is aoN the compant
foatre nearly all OF tbc drst-olass
ia., iu th, Cn.tc1 States.
The ,Ul ans aas shown corr
atpdobls aa3 alsr,s iFc civic spIt.t
,hc5 ha,o sugcCe Too ir gottinI cSli"
-s gov th. rusl hours and are no"
rnAaael 900 ASSISTING other manul2--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
NUMBER THIRTEEN
a Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F. VI. WHITE.

0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

,To He ContInued.)
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-26

Modern submarine boats are Of two types. the
submerged and the subnergbe. The submerged
when in light cruising condition moves with only
. small percentage Of the hull above the water:
the submergble cruises the surface much
like an ordinary torpedo boat. which 1t resembles
externally. The difference in principle between
the two types is slight. but In construction de-
tails 1t is very markell. The submerged boats
are usually nearly cylindrical with pointed ends.
the general shape being much like that Of .
Whitehead torpedo. Submergence is effected BY
admitting water to the ballast tanks or by means
Of inclined rudders. both. Submergble boats
have two bulls. one inside the other. The outer
hull resembles closely that Of the ordinary tor.
pedo boat but has as few projections possible
rising from the general outline. In order to pre-
sent a smooth surface when submerged. Inside
this there is a second hull Of nearly circular
outer boat permits. To effect submergence water
first admitted TO the space between the bulls.
and this brings the boat to the "awash' condi-
ticn. Further submergence Is effected by permit
ting the ballast tanks to fill
When or by whom was built the first subma-
rine boat will probably never he known. It 10
said that Alexander the Great was interested In
submarine navigation. while subaqueous attacks
Of vessels was studied at least early a. the
thirteenth Or fourteenth century. NJ Delpeuch
states that some English ships were destroyed
in 1872 by fire carried under water. In the
early part OF the seventeenth century submarine
boats were numerous and in 1924 Cornelius Van
Drebbel exhibited to King James I. on the
Thames a submarine boat of his own design. BY
1927 no less than fourteen types OF submarines
had been patented in England alone. In 1774
Day began experiments with a submarine boat
at Plymouth. England. losing his life in the
second submergence trial. In the following year
David Bushnell built his first boat with which
Sergeant Lee attacked II. NJ. S. Eagle in New
York harbor. Lee actually got under the ship