davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
and psychic phenomenon and OF
the which to
A N zstifying Story Beautifully Written

The face or the man lin the tonneau
detached him TO the spectators gaze
and singled him out Of the concourSe
with an effect almost ludicrouS I'm Its
incongruity. The hair was dark. lus-
trouS and thick. the forehead broad
and finely modelled and certain other
ruinous vestiges of youth and good
looks remained. but whatever the fea-
lures might once have shown OF hon.
or. worth or kindly semblance had dis
appeared beyond NIL tracing I'm blur
red distortion. The lids OF one eye
were diScolored and swollen almost to
gether. Other traces of u recent bat
tering were not hacking. nor was tr,s-
metic evidence OF u heroic. struggle on
the part OF some valet OF infinite pains
to efface them. The nose lost outline
in the discolorations OF the puffed
cheeks. The chin. tufted with a small
imperial. trembled beneath a sagging
gray lip.
The figure was fat. tut loose and
sprawling. seemingly without the will
to hold itself together. In truth. the
man appeared TO be almost In a semi
stupor, and. contrasted with this pow
dered Silenus. even The woman beside
him gained something Of human dig
nifty. AT least. she was thoroughly
alive. bold. predatory and, i'm spite Of
the gross embonpoint that threatened
her, still savagely graceful A purple
veil dotted with gold tioated about her
Fi r.h
plumes cascaded down across cheek
eIlameled dead white. Her hair was
plastered i'm blue-bIack waves. parted
low on the forehead. Her lips were
splashed startling carmine. the eye
lids painted blue. and from between
lashes gummed into little spikes Of
backing she favored her companion
with glance of carelessIy simulated
tenderness-a look all too wildly sug-
geSting the CHASTITY calculations OF a
cook wheedling a chicken nearer the
kitchen door.
"Who is it?' ! asked, staring at the
man i'm the automobile and mot turning
toward Ward.
THAT H. Mariana -.Ia bella Mariana
la Mursiana. George anSwered-"one
Uf those women who come TO Paris
from the tropics to form themselves
Oh the legend or the one great famous
and infamous Spanish dancer who
died q long while ago. Mariana did
very well for IN time. I've heard that
the revolutionary societies intend strtk-
linz medals In her honor %he'S done
worse things to royalty than all the
anarchists tn Europe! She danced at
the Folie Rouge last week.
'aThank you. George" said CRATE
fully. II hope you'll point ont the
Louvre md the Eilrel tower tO me
some day. didn't mean Mariana"
'What did you meanT
What 4 had meant was SO obvious
that turned to my friend In surprise.
''l meant the man with her" said
s'Oh.' He laughed Spurly. That
rNrriDn:''
.Y0u neem to Be an acquaintance"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14


ana pleasure VI Hvmg I'll Inr open, ana
aS for the wurk-oh, you fellows think
you work. but Won don't know what
IL means"
He indicated the white road running
before nS bef ween open fields to a
curve. where !. descended to pass be
Meath nm old stone culvert. Beyond
stood thick grove with clear sky
Pickering among the branches. An old
peasant woman was pushing a heavy
cart round the curve. u scarlet hand
kerchief knottpd about her head.
"You think it, easy" asked.
Easy. Two hours ought to do it
MS well aS IL could be dOne-at least,
the way you fellows do it,
He was interrupted BY an outrage
GUS uproar. the grisly scream of a siren
and the cannonade OF q powerful ex-
haust. as a great white touring car
swung round us from behind at speed
that sickenpd me to see and, snorting
thunder. passed us.
Seventy miles an hour" gasped
George. Those are the Oh. Lord.
There they Eo"'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14

the world SwIrIlng Dy III miraculous
limOuSineS. ieglesS crippleS Topping on
hands and leather pads. thin whiskered
students I'm velveteen. walruS HuStach-
ed veterans i'm brOadclOths. keen faced
cavalrymen in casque and cuirass.
workingmen turned horse and harness
ed to carts. sidewalk testers. itinerant
vendors OF questionable wares. shady
loafers dressed to resemble gold show
ering America. motor cyclists In leath-
or, hairy musicians. blue gendarmes,
baggy red zOuaves. purple faced. glazed
hated. scarlet waistcOatpd. cigarette
smoking cabmen. calling one another
'.OniOnS." ''chnelS' and names even
more terrible Women are prevalent
over all the concourse-fair women,
dark women. pretty women. gilded wom-
en-. naughty women. Indifferent women.
friendly women. merry women. fine
women Id fine clothes, rich women In
fine clothes. poor women in tine clothes,
worldly old women reclining befurred
I'm electric landnnletS. wOrdy old wom-
en- hoideIrishly trundling carts full
of flowers, wonderful automobile wom-
en-. quick glirnpsed. in multiple wells of
white and brown and Sea green: wom-
en- i'm rags and tags and women drap-
ed. coffPd aud hefrilled in the deliri-
um of nmddened poet-milliners and
The hnShpeSh dreams Of ladies' tai
lOrS.
10 If you sit 1T the little tables often
enough-that IS. II you become an am
ateur- boulpvartlier-you begin TO rec
ognize the transient stars Of the pag-
cant. those to whom the boulevard al
lows Il dubious and fugitive role OF
celebrity and whom il greets with
slight fluttpr. the turning uf heads.
muJannr Of comment and the incredu-
faH Boulevard smile. which seems &c
say: You see madame and monsieur
plsslng there. Evidently they think
we still believe in them"
This fiutter heralded and followed
the passing Of white touring car
with the procession one afternoon just
before the Grand Prix, though IL need
ed 30 boulevard celebrity to make the
man who lolled I'm the t0nneau conspic-
nous. Simply for that. notoriety was
gupernuous: go were the remarkable
size and power Of his car: 80 was the
elaborate touring costume of aannels
and pongee he wore; 90 was even the
enameled presence of the dancer who
Uat beside him. HiD face would have
done It without accessories.
My old friend George Ward and
had met for our aperitif &C the Terrace
LArue, by the Madeleine, when the
white automobile came shaking Its
way craft1ly through cine traflc. Turn
ing I'm 10 pass a victoria On the wrong
gIde. It waD forced down tO l BnalfD
pace near the curb and not far from
our table. where it paused. checked 10y
m blockade at the next corner. A heard
Ward utter half suppressed cultural
cf what took 60 To- amaEement. and 4
did NOT wonder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
ART.
DR.. PARKHURST A DEMOCRAT.
Lifelong Republican Says Times Are
Ripe For A Change.

Lifelong RGpuDNCAM says Hines Arc
Ripe For A Change.
New York, Sept. 27.-Rev.
Charles H. Parkhurst, who led the
movement Is years ago which led
to Tammany's overthrow and
Mayor Strong's election, register
ed today his determination,
though Republican by heredity
and the practice Of lifetime, to
vote the Democratic ticket at the
next national election. He also
said that he hoped to see Mayor
Gaynor nominated on the Demo
cratic ticket for Governor and to
see him elected.
III was born and brought up to
be Republican," said DR.. Park
hurst, "but I hope that i am a
patriot more than a partisan.
The times are ripe for change.
i would like to see Mayor Gaynor
become Governor because his cleo
ton would aid in restoring the
long-lost balance between our po-
litical parties.
III want to see the Democrats
win in 1912 that the two great
political parties may be more
evenly matched 10 strength. There
has been no practicable check by
one party upon the other in re-
cent years because the Democratic
party has lacked the necessary
strength. We must have two
parties. We must always have.
They should always be closely
matched in strength. That is
why i have taken the ground as |
have in support Of Mayor Gaynor.
AS Mayor Gaynor he Is only a
local figure, but if made Cover
nor he will become national In
value and will aid i'm righting our
political balance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER Il.
"HERE are old Parisians who
will tell you pompousIy that
the boulevards. like the polit-
ical cafes, nave ceased 10 e4-
ist, but this means only that the bOule-
Yards TO longer gossip OF Louis Napo-
leon, the return of the Bourlons or or
General Boulanger. for these highways
are always too busiiy stirring with
present movements not TO De- tOrgetful
OF their yesterdays. In the shade Of
4he buildings and awnings tie loun-
gers. the lOokers-on in Paris. the audi
ence of the boulevard, sit at little ia
bles. slipping coffee from long glasses,
drinking absinth or bright colored
sirups and gazing over the heads OF
throngs afoot at others borne along
through the sunshine or the street lin
carriages, In cabs. in gIitterfng auto
mobiles or high on the tops OF omni-
buses.
From ali the continents tine multi
'0eN @OlHC ~ JOAD Ill ludt phONCSSAO1-
Americans tagged with race cards and
attending hilarious disturbances. puz-
:zled Americans worn with guidebook
podding. Chinese princes in silk. queer
Antiliran handles or swarthy origin
and fortune, ruddy English thinking OF
nothing. pallid English with upper
teeth barred and eyes hunGrily search
ing for signboards Of tea rooms, over
EuropraniIed Japanese unpleasantly
immaculate, burnoosed sheiks from the
desert aud red fezzed Semitic peddlers.
Italian nohles in English tweedS, Su-
danese negroes staggering In frock
coats. slim Spaniards, squat Turks.
travellers. idlers, exiles, fuGidves.
Sportsmen. All the tribes ana kinds OF
men arr tributary hero to Chm Partisan
STREAM. which on q fair day In spring
ALREADY cverfiown tho banks with itw
own much mingled waters sOberiy
glad burYesses, bearded, amimble and
an no fatal hurry: well kept men p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14

The Guest OF Quesnoy" tells
the story Of pure wonaon's love
and sacrifice for 0ebased,
misled. pleasure loving MAN. ID
tells in captivating vein Of pic
turesque Paris. too OF the cos
nopolitan life Of the famous
capital. its character sketches
Of continental society as we'll as
peasantry are unmisfakabie in
their ptcturtne. and its romance,
its mystery and its refreshing
comedy give the same qualities
to the novel that placed the
authors Monsieur Beaucaire
among the masterpieces Of con-
temporaneous fiction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14

EvprynDay nn InP nunItvlrd KNOWS
who be is" said Ward CURLY. paused
and laughed again with very little
mirth. so do you" he continued.
"and M for my acquaintance with him
yes, ! had once the distinction of be-
Ing his rival In a small way. u way %
small. in fact. that It ended i'm his be-
coming connection or mine BY mar
rage. He's Larrabee Hartman"
That was a name somewhat familiar
to readers Of American newspapers
even before its bearer was fairly out
of college But frolic degenerated into
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14

SALE BILLS PRINTED OK SHORT
NOTTCE All THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
TO BE CONTINUED

ID T. Bennett, Of Sykesville, sells
A. the best medium priced Buggy on
the market for the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
JoBBINs PRICES.

Canned GoodS--AppIes. gals. t2.Is;
baked beans. lib. 50G soc; Lima beans
s1@1.5O. Corn--Fancy Maine, tli0:
standard. Soc. Table beets, sl;2S % LAO.
dards. 81: soaked. 6o@foc. salmon
Sockeye. tall, 81 so: fat 81: Alaska
reds. $40: Alaska pinks. n.I5. To-
mators. 459soc: suecotash. NVllo
per doz.
s14.25G7. delivered
Fecd-Bran. s25: fine middlIngs, .2si
coarse middlings. s26' .rncked coIu;
$f7: coarse corn meal $21; corn AMI
Eiour-Michigan patents in wood.
straight. S5.25: clear s5.i5 per Dbl. Rye
-four, s4.30 per Dbl. -, a..
seed. sac. Diamond headlight Kerosene,
SAC: Perfection. loo. Eocene. l2c'
crown gasoline. 13c per gal: turpen-
tine. in barrel lots. 6ehc per gal
Pr:yl-ieps a. Mess PORK oi tsS: ,a ans,
rs smoked hams. IN a 1sc: dry salt
ed brIskets. l5Mc; shoulders. IA nc;
picnic hams. i5hc: bacon. 100 zoe: lar,l.
in tierces. lie; kettle rendered. ibc
sugar-The retail price list for De.
troll. Delray. Crosse Pointe. Highland
park North Gn, Detroit. fSd i EysT a erSsisi
dominoes. b-lb.. ss.25: eagle tablets,
xxx 81 S Sowd. Gs ; IS .s sSSs pow
dered. ys.10Y granulated. extra coarse,
$3.50: do. fine IN bulk. $50; dc. e-lb.
ca rtons. $500; do, 2-lb. cartons. 80 DO,
Glib. cartons. $500: do. io-lb. cartons,
4. IS so, confectionery A. $685.: No. /,
:Ssso No. s ISIS: No. &, $3.50: No. 4.
tSiG: No. s. $40: No. >. ;s.s5; No. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
By II. H. MACK.

Now and then a spring lamb comes
to hand, but they are so poor In quail
ity that they have little to do with
establishing a market As far as can
be learned, at this time, the spring
lamb crop Is late In maturing this
year and no early arrivals can be
looked for. Those most familiar with
the habits OF the trade seem to be-
lieve that there are some large runs
of shorn yearlings to come. IL this
is true 1t would seem the part Of good
Judgment to market stock on a steady
even market before the glut makes Its
appearance.
The hog market has had a splendid
rally from the recent low point and
feeders have the opportunity to un.
load at very satisfactory values
There Is a strong line of bull senti
ment in all parts Of the country, based
upon the small amount Of stock In
feeders hands. II should be remem'
bered, however, that hot, sultry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
Cattle Market Regains Much of Recent
Loss; Hog TRADE Rallies Strongly, loo

weather Is at hand. when many peo-
pie who make pork regular item OF
diet at other seasons. either turn II
down entirely or cut the ration In two.
The vegetable season Is at hand and
there are many other reasons for
speedy curtailment In the connection
with the meat item on the bill OF fare.
The spring. so far, has been one OF
the most favorable ones ever known
for the handling OF livestock, owing
to the GOODNESS OF the weather and
the promptness and care shown by the
railroad officials while the stock was
In transit from feeding ground TO
market. New conditions must be met
during the next so days and great
care should be taken by drovers to
avoid loss by smothering. The loss
OF a heavy hog means much more
when hogs are $40 per cwt. than when
they are but IS. Load light with
plenty OF straw or sawdust and plenty
OF Ice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

The cattle situation has regained
much OF the loss which 1t experienced
during the first week in May and own
ers OF fat stock will do we'll to push
IT marketward as rapidly as possible,
for the general tendency, the country
over, is toward lower levels.
1t will be many day before Detroit
gets another run of cattle like the one
that came to hand the week before
last. Detroit killers are sure to get
hungry for cattle and they richly de-
serve 70 in view Of the cruel letdown
they gave the drovers when they had
the advantage Michigan cattle deal.
ers are afraid of Detroit and they will
steer around this market whenever
they can. Cattle values. locally, were
on a par last week with the trade for
the last week in April, but the come
back" would not have been nearly so
strong had the run been normal. East.
ern markets are receiving generous
receipts OF cattle from Pennsylvania
and Ohio, but they are holding up
the vegetable season Is so near at
hand bespeaks much lighter demand
for meats. TIE coming of sultry wealth.
err will also affect the meat trade ad'
vcrsely. So far this spring the wealth
ell has been favorable to generous
consumption OF meat. but with the
advent of higher temperatures a great
decrease will be noted. The entire
meat trade is on a fresh meat basis
and any falling of In demand will be
the signal for a cut in prices all along
the line.
The sheep and lamb trade seems to
be working along on an even keel
for the most part. but receipts have
been moderate of late. Light receipts
do not prove scarcity but rather that
feeders are holding their stock back
hoping TO yet receive prices that will
conform with the high range Of values
which ruled during the last half OF
March and the first half Of April
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

AppIe.--Fancy. s4@+5o: common. 8.
@3 per bol: western box apples. sZFo
93.50 per box.
Bananns-Good shipping stock, tl.5O
G2.50. according TO quality
Benns-Dried Lima. hc per 10.
Celery-calIfornia. s4,50@h per crate;
California Cherries--$2.5 0g3 per oox.
Cauiinower--Californ s2.5o@3 per
box.
CabbaKe--New. s3Qs5o per crate. ;.
a C,ihsse.e IN nat late made; :, ~
1s9 acc: Limburger. Wisconsin. l7@ lsc
York state. 1sG19c: German cream
brick. 17@17Isc: Schweitzer. domestic
block; 2lc: domestic loaf. 2sc; import
Cranberrie.-s5.5o@ as per Dbl
,Dntes--pe<stan. 5G6c h.: Fards, 30
shc Der Id.
common. 100 l0hc per 10.
rlEs-imported new. 1l014c per 10;
California. Soc per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house. 1900 Per '5: head aHad lettuce. $50
90 per hamper; radishes. ls@2oc per
coz; YAK beans. SO per. box I. pars-
Florida tomatoes, $S.sods per s-baske:
crate, soc per basket; water cress. Is
hu carrots. 75e bu; Elephant 259:nc
dog: spinach. sIqI25 per bu. s2.25 per
sra; asparasus s22s92,5o per os,n;
Grape Fruit--s5 a $50 per case.
Hay--Detroit dealers are paying tne
following prices for baled hay In car.
lois 9. b.. Detroit: No. ! Timothy
clover, MIXED. sls@1s50: rye straw
$75oas: wheat and oat straw. $3.50 q
~. Loose hay from farmers wagon,
on the city markets ranged from w
20. as TO quality.
No h'dessECured. No iohc; green ss
Green. ss: No. No. KIP ip'i' .ur sSreqi &c;
green. loo; No. /, Murain, cured. ssi
green gre 7he; No sa!t cured lse II grs ssa
calf PER to; on SG No hides ssri &c S S
Wool. Soc a 81 60 ;'O 'ep
Honey-Fancy>w hite. 1s@17c; am
Der. ls@l4c; extracted. 7gsc per 10;
Lem0ns--CalIf ornia, 81 25QSc per ID
lInes-s10 1.2b per 100.
Mushrooms--15G SOC per Id. :,
Nuts--Walnuts, 15@1sc: ALMONDS. I'
l5c: pecans. 126 15c; nlberts. llV izc
Brazils, 80 10c; mixed nuts. 12@ lac pei
ID; hickory nuts. sheilbarks, 81; Is @l.eo
crate; Texas Bermudas. 81 per crate:
Oranges - California navels. sz.feU
per crate.
Observation-Disclosures s2.oo92.6o pei
dog, $iI 4.50 per crate.
Potatoes--Car lots. bulk. 239sS:i
bags. 25@2sc per blu: new Bermuaas
5. per bu; new southern, Sl.4o per ou.
Pouftry-Broilers. 25426c; cnickensi
o iSi roos S seni iie! ducks is9iSs
geese, I2c: turkeys. i7p1Sc per ID
stravberries--24- quart cases fz.''
sweet Potatoe. - Illinois. $40 pei
TaIIov-No 7c. No 2 &c per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
Nnxy yoRK pRoDUCr

NEW YORK. May l1.-FlOur--pall,
unsettled. Pork-Steady; mess. ;.sD
$3.50 Lard-Firm: middle west. spot.
sl235@l3lb. Sugar-Raw. duh: sem
trifugals, SO test, 4.24c: muscovado. 20
test, 3.7ic: refined. demand fair; cut
loaf. s;O5c; crushed, 5:ssc; powdered.
5.s5c; graduated. S,25c; Coffee Rio
No Z. on the spot Sh 4SSc Tailuw
--Eesisr; city. 7sc: country. 6H o. lac.
Dressed poultry---Steady; turkeys. l6fs
zoe: chickens, l6@23c; fowls. itWlsc:
spring ducks. 16W2Sc. 1--we poultry
steady; geese. Zoe ducks. l3c, fowls;
ispe: turkeys lo&ite; registers; old
err; fu' lcream, specials. noew COMMON
TO good. 10I1Sc: full cream. old, as 20
quality l69l7c; skins. specials, IL &c;
full skins, 3lS Q4c.
Coffee options opened unchanged 20
8 points lower Butter-Strong; re-
ceipts 1924; creamery. extra, IS lsc:
state dairy. tubs. 23m2Sc: imitation
creamery, firsts, 23ls @24hc. Eggs
Unsettled: receipts 2S.44t; nearby
white, fancy. 24m26c; nearby mixed.
fancy. 22423c; fresh firsts, 2o1k u 23c-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Detroit delegates TO the annual con.
vention OF the American Institute OF
Banking. to be held in Chattanooga,
Tenn, will leave this city in a special
car, June 6, at 1927 a. m. They will
reach Cincinnati at o'clock in the art.
ernoon and will be entertained by The
Cincinnati chapter before proceeding
70 Chattanooga. The delegates chosen
by Detroit chapter are: s. X. Kings.
ton. National Bank of Commerce. presi.
dent Detroit chapter; w. H. Farr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
Markets and Finance

little September. and bought little
Jelly. IL IL worth noting that group
OF the strongest commission houses In
the trade took the million wheat bold
on the dip around Sl.03. and the mar
tention is given to the spasmodlc
breaks and rallies In the May price.
September wheat after touching sl0nA
Is now holding at si.Ol. Early selling
ttonal rains over northwest and south
west Minneapolis decreases STOCKS
$4,000 bu for three days, shipments
II 900 barrels hour and lis cars wheat
taken out or elevators for country
points Forecast IL more rain for I'LL
nois and Indiana, fair and cooler west
and northwest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May 1s.--opening: Wheat
I is quiet and steady. chicago dla ne.
change much at the opening on 1fs Win Win
= esday: Cash and May No rcd
wheat, sI;lg; July. 't;S4$ September
The corn market is quiet and nrm al
CSC. for cash No. 3. and 6Sc for NO
oats are In moderate demand, and
steady at I5hc for standard. and ACC
| for cash No. white.
Rye is lifeless and Arm at SIC for
Beans are firm and dull at s2.25 ;or
cash and s2.07 for October
Cloverseed is dull and Arm at ss'SJ
Grain receipts at Chicago Wednes-
day: Wheat 20 cars: corn, SS GAYS
July wheat in Chicago opened at
| 81 OsG ai.Os7s corn at 6s% g62 20,
| oats at 4Os a 4o%c, and pork at s23.zS
Wheat in Liverpool opened "a high
! er. and was later quoted u a e high
er. Corn was n nn, smo
si Ste corn-cash and May, SIC;
july otc; sept, sIass, oass sn, "a and a. J.
R4s. :. 7se. No. 3. 76c. cioverseed
cash $500; oct. and Dec. $3.50;
March. s6.7O: Prime alsike. ~, frian IN,
! Timothy, sails. Butter, eggs ana nay
unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO MAY I7-Wheat OPENED
! iLGiic lower but rallied. Corn casy;
/ oats. x n sac lower. Provisions opohed
weak. -,
Noon--wheat May down &c from the
openine, July &c on, market weak.
( Corn held fairly steady, July &c above
! Initial ngures. Oats dull. market weak.
riosc- Mnv wheat closed weak; July
and september. both up. Corn closed
! higher Oats comparatively duli az
/ day closing practically unchanged.
\ Provisions closed strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

This May day Ruth and her little
friends were going TO the park for the
May pole dance. On the way they
passed the house where the little blind
girl. Janice. lived
How wish she could go with u.s."
said Ruth.
But she couldn't see." argued an
other little girl. And we would have
to lead her around"
But an idea had popped into Ruth's
curly head She would 20 back and
get Janice-the other children might
60 on.
After the first song had been sung
Ruth felt repaid for having lost her
place in the dance by hearing Janice
exclaim why. II is just like heaven!
The little girls must be az pretty as
angels In their white dresses. But
you are the fairy queen, Ruth"
Here. coming toward them at the
! same time were two OF the teachers
followed by the children. In their
hands they carried a wreath OF flow
ers which they placed on Ruth's head
She had been chosen May queen.
As she was led to the throne, one OF
! the teachers threw a garland OF flow
ers about the smiling Janice and guild
ed her to her place as one OF the
maids Of honor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

DETROIT, May lT-Boston cofpsI
share sales Of May ls, Furnished by
e,6i6: All. s; Am. Zinc, 100: Are, 100;
Ariz Com'l. 200, do rites. 49,; BSaz.,
100; b. & g. 80; Butte, 81; B. 4 p So:
C. Range, IT2: d. w. 155. r. II, On;
FIR, I,352: Cir s45; CIR. 10. g. c., sl1
Hanc.. 1875; Helv., 100: Ind, 6S5; l. hoy.
Las. sos: Mass. 25: Mex, 81; Mia: Ino;
2,i75: ~. l., ass; orb. 2s; Q. p. lieSS::
Sfar.. ass: ST Mary's. 81: Sup, ITO; =.
n Bos. 2s0 s. d p, 100; ). Utah. =:
Trim. 80; oil, l15; Refining. 2s5; do
ptd. 81. Apex. 100: Utah Cons. Nv
Cons 1IN