davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
WIRES TO KEEP CROWD BACK.
Ten Miles Of Streets To Be Cleared
for Elks' Parade.

Did YOU ever hear of clothes line
10 miles long? Well. there never was
one, but there will be- and it is to be
stretched In Detroit next July 1t will
run along the streets over which the
Elks are 10 parade, but. OF course, it
will not be used for hanging ont peek
a-boos or DAINTY lingerie It's purpose
s 10 keep watchers off the streets. so
that the marchers will not be inter
tercd with The preparations being
made by the local Elks for caring tor
the public and the uniformed paraders
are in competent hands. and when the
result of their labors is seen. the
unanimous verdict will be that it could
not have been improved upon
Lieut. Rutledge. acting as adjutant
for Supt. Downey of the police depart
ment. who Is a member of the law and
order committee, has been doing much
hard work and doing it with the
thoroughness and dispatch OF a West
Pointer The entire line OF march IS
10 be roped. ~ rather. wired off. so
that there viii uC no interference with
the maneuvering of the marchers by
an overflow of watchers on the streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
CHAPTER XIV.


To 20 back to Lady Altamont for a
moment. naturally enough, Society
mad been thrilled bv the tragic death
Of Sir Charles Altamont, who had
heen more or less of prominent
figure I'm society, owing mainly To the
beauty and fascination af his wife.
Many stories had been told m relation
to the suicide. bat nobody really
knew anything of the facts of the
case but Lady AltamOnt, and she was
net likely to bctray herself
ON the Who'll" she could not regard
herself as otherwise than fortunate
II was true that she had lost the
great stake that she had played for
and that the Wanless Jewels were now
quit, beyond her reach But. ou the
other hand She might have been
prosecuted over that business and
sentenced TO a long term OF imprison
mcut Bat an action like that would
have meant public exposure tor Cecil
Waulcss. aud i'm the end for Mrs Wan
less TO know the very thing that her
son and daughter were most anxious
tn keep from her Yes. things might
have been worse.
Lady Altamont sat IN her drawing.
room thinking the matter over She
was dressed in thu deepest and most
becoming mourning she had recently
come back from Paris. and now Sill
Charles was al rest iu the family
vault. Much sympathy had been shown
Tor Lady Altamunt. and she had re-
sponded gracefully There were m
uuisuive people who wanted To know
what sine was going to du now but
Lady Altamonf pretended 10 be- too
grief stricken 20 decide for the mo-
ueut
A. "a matter of fact the woman
was lu desperate want She had pruc
iically mo- money. Sir Charles had
.ef nothing behind him bat his debts
and now the income which he had
derived from his family estate had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
BY AN OPEN FIRE.
BY ELELLE BECKER.

one glance within the room would
have given YOU knowledge OF fire.
a man and a grand piano SO iike
links in chain that you would
think OF none as IA single feature. The
solitary musician would have passed
unnoticed in the streets, even a beau
tifu piano Is Il common sight, ana
quiet prosaic people are known TO love
open fires, but here the flames seemed
to be speaking, the dguified man with
the gray at his temples listening anu
the piano, glad OF his long, white hahd
resting on il, waiting.
The girl with the white tamo shanter
and tan boots who was coming down
the street, stopped moment she
hardly knew why, before she touched
the huge knoclier. Perhaps it was time
taken TO wonder what the new music
master was like But IA second ring
was necessary before the man In mont
OF the fire heard Tie was wondering II
much OF the failure TO quicken his fame
had not been because he was SO thor
ouehlv American; did not lay all hts
SHORTCOMINGS 90 "arti site tempera-
ment and through all OF the - years
since his last instruction IN Berli4
bad chung to his own name. RobL
Brown As he went To the door 20
greet his first student possibly for The
only time In that quarter OF a century
away from Germany he weakly wish
ed he had started calling himself Rob
ert Braun
He was not surprised that his caller
was a young woman-threc.fourths OF
his pupils always had been--but when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Pi | es
Cured
Hundreds Of Fearful Cases OF Chronic
Piles Cured In a Few Days With
Pyramid Pile Cure. Send For
Free Trial Today.

There is no longer any necessity for
suffering the eXcruciating 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 i'm few days on weeks.
All this We prove
But We want you to prove it your.
self, without it costing you cent.
We want to send You q free trial
package right now free OF charge 80
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 lt I'M
mediately reduces all congestion ana
swelling heals all sores. ulcers ana
Initiated parts.
The moment You start 10 use IT,
your suffering ends and the cure ID
your dread disease is in sight
IL renders an operation useless br
sides 90 cut into piles often RESULTS
iu terrible, prolonged asont
Send your name aud address to
Pyramid Drug Co $50 Pyramid Dmd.
ing. Marshall Mich. fOr "a free Trial
package
After YOU receive the sample you
can get tegulafsize packagy al
Pyramid Pile Core al yoW druggist s.
Tor 90 cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
ANOTHER INDIANA
W0MAN'S ADVICE
She Recommends Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills 10 All Suffering
Women and Relates Her
Opn Experience

Every woman shonli look wen 70 the
condition of her blood ii She would -
cape days and weeks oil useless and uu-
necessary suffering
Any weaSncsz OF tie, blood will QUICKLY
make itself known Ia tie form az main
that nIne-teuths OF women suffer 10
silence, not knowing that q remedy tha,
VII build up anal strengthen the blood
will quickly relieve and nfc H. Women
owe d, not only u thynsel,es. uut 10
heir families % Try "a medicine that has
accomplished tins result ia so many eases
that It's effects can BE- depcndcd upun.
Airs. Pearl Burke. OF bicknell. Ind,
has recently lcen cund by Dr Williams
Pink Pills after months OF suffering. Her
husband Is coal miner and both are
respected people ia their town. She says:
"Dr Williams Pink Pills have, bet.n "A
wonderful medicine tO Inc and owe my
health and believe my life To them. x
lew years ago ! began Ia suffer from
female weakness ! became worn out.
had no appetite and had severe pains all
over my body. There were dun aching
pains i'm my back and ia the cords OF my
neck and | suffered from terrible head
aches. was subject To dizzy and faint
ing spells, and could not sleep at all and
many nights sat up IA chair the whole
night was often confined 10 my bed
for three or four days and no one can
know what ! suffered.
81 tried several doctors but received,
only temporary relief | became dis
couraged and thought there was nothing
that would give ire relief On reading
the papers | found that DR. Williams
Pink Pills had cured troubles similar tc
mine and / decided to try them. | gave
them fair trial and found they were
helping me- took them until ! was
cured for ! suffer no more with the head
and backaches, have no more faintina
spells or dizziness and can sleep we'll.
have a splendid appetite, am strong and
able To DO my work which | had not
lone for two years ] advise all sutier-
ing women TO give DR. Williams Pink
Pills trial
our valuable booklet, "Plain Talks 10
Women, Will be- sent free ~ any suffer-
Ing woman upon request
Pr Williams Pink Pills arr sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, OH
receipt of price, 30 cents per box; six
boxes for f2.50, by the Or Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

he had led her TO the fireplace where
the scarlet flames sWayed and SAT lis
tening to and drawing out her young
enthusiasms. ne noticed that she was
an extraordinary girl
play for me, will your he asked
presently
And the girl contrasted the rude
authOritativeness OF other master who
had said only Play and waved some
Fat fingers toward the piano. SO 1t
was that she played wei, and that the
new music teacher surprised more uy
every succeeding brilliant run or pre-
found rotard. forgot himself, and lean
ed over the piano watching the skiltl
hands The big huny tam-O shaWer,
instead OF the pumes ne was used q
seeing AT trials like this. somehow
added TO his approval And when
She was sitting bN The fire again ho
included her stout boots and her
wealth Of black hair
II like your playing ! did not sun
pose any one In the town posse seal
such promise OF real art % hr sail
simply When may ! expect you"
Tomorrow. at this hour
THAT will please me-" And
when she had gone he did not recall
OF ever having said those four words
with as much meaning behind them.
When IL was known that Ruth Long
lad taken up "Robt Brown" there
were students tripping up and down
past the erocus beds every hour BIS
they were SO many units TO the man
who so loved an open fire that cvcu
in September he had Young log
brought m He was sitting befur,
this uev-made fire, thinking OF tho
first timc he had seen the soft flames
in their black frame He had hoped
they woyld give him the old cunteut
.of tho spring. but d. was only the more
restless. and no clear reason assigned
itself ITS lust realization of my
mcdiocfity ! guess he said halfaloud.
and cot up 20 punch the FIRE which
spluttered in resentment Who said
YOU wore mediocre" Md there I'm the
| doorway was O sweet. laughing face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10


The Philomathic Debating society
of Detroit College will hold debate
i'm the college gym. Wednesday even
ing. May II. foi the Skinner medal
Mrs. William q. henry and two chill
dren are al the Plaza, New York, for "A
few days Mrs G. \ Du Chrme, OF
this city. Is also a guest AT the Plaza.
The Lyceum Dramatic club viii pre-
sent The rural comedy drama, On
ders. I'm the Garrick theater Thurs
day evening, May 49, for the benefit
of 81 Francis Orphans Home.
The annual banquet Of the various
basket ball teams of the Y. NJ. {. \.
will be held. Friday evening. After
the toast list, medals and sweaters
won during the year will be presented.
During the week of May 80 the Gar
rick theater will be- turned over 10
an amateur production called "Profes.
sor Napoleon. the proceeds To be de
voted to the Detroit Industrial school
and Free Kindergarten. over 200 per
sons will take part IN the entertain.
ment. which Is a musical eNtravagan-
"a. A number OF society women are
standing sponsor for the affair.
p
\ threc-days' music festival 10 be
held In the North Woodward NJ. f..
church. will open Monday evening
with the rendition Of Rossini's "Stabat
Mater by suloists. chorus and orches-
ira OF 81 musicians Tuesday evening
y. J. Corey viii give an illustrated
lecture on Verdi" and Wednesday
evening a miscellaneous concert VIII
be given under the direction of Frank
Fruttchey. by whom the festival was
planned Tor the church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

I passed 10 another To all outward
seeming, Lady Altampnt Was quite 10
Toe enyied Ia reality she was Il pau
I per tl -
But, az any rate she had escaped "a
criminal prosecution. and that was
something gained She was free to
make fresh start in lite. with a
magnificent wardrobe and title 20
her name. She sal in the. drawing
room now. turning the matter over ia
her mind A footman came up pres
emily with the information that a
gentleman desired TO see Lady Alta
mont Her ladyship smiled for she
was expecting this visit.
Show the gentleman i'm, she said
My dear Mr. O'Brien. this is very
kind OF YOU
O Brien smiled significantly as the
footmaE closed the door behind him
There was a significant change in the
man. which Lady Aitamont instantly
recognized and by no means approved
OF O'Bricn was dressed like man
Who is going on a journey the spick-
aud-span frOck-coat was no longer
his. He sat down and smiled again.
IT Fwas very good of you 20 come
and see me, Lady Atamont pro-
ceeded. we have worked together
on good many occasions TO our
mutual benefit. and
Pardon me. OBrien said. Il join
issue with you as Co the mutual bene-
fit. 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 il is no use to cry over split
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 a revelation to me
( that Sir Charles Altamont could be 50
clever. Evidently he had really a
! 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 70
! anybody But for the astuteness Of
Inspector Burles. who OWNED pretty
we'll what had happened. those jewels
would have come into your possession
again | had a little scheme OF my
own 20 work In Paris but your hus-
bands action. followed by the prompt
ness displayed by Burles. put me out
Of action, so TO speak But one thing
let me tell you'll had been success
ful you would never have seen those
gems
CTo Re Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
FASHIONS

Hair dressings are marked by sim
plicity
Hats worn by children are Of the
small round mushroom type. and are
made of fine black. cream or tan
Milan straw Small flowers are used
for trimming them
Various gray combinations are much
in evidence in homespun suits
Many OF The new bathing suits are
made in Russian tunic style,
Buttons are coming 10 the fore
again as trimming for coats and coat
suits. Those Of bone are more fash
iCua0le than cloth ones,
Feathers and flowers are not SO
much in vogue for hats as lace AMI
ribbon.
The most fashionable kimonO silks
have large MORE blotches Of blurred
tints
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
SLATER is SENTENCED.
Ohio CRATER, Captured in Detroit
Given Four Years.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 9.-MarlI
Slater. former state printer convict
ed of defrauding the state. was today
sentenced to four years in the peni
Tertiary by Judge Dillon
Mary Slater was found guilty OF
rendering false voucher for $500 %
Other indictments resting against
Slater charge him and ID w Dins
more. of Chicago, with dividing graft
TO the amount OF $2L000 and Slater
and Charles Whealen, OF Dayton. with
dividing graft 10 the amount OF ST.
527 so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
HOPE FOR ECZEMA PATIENTS

The oil OF wintergreen compound
for eczenla--known as D. d. - Pre-.
scription-can be- secured az present
from Central Drug Co. in "a 25-cent
bottle.
This offer Is especially made To con.
vince those skin sufferers who have
not Yet tried the remedy One bottle
viii suf'ce 10 cure mild case, and the
hrst application viii instantly prove
no YOU that Hog get relief lat once from
The itch The ~moment Won wash the
skin with this mild. soothing liquid
the itch is gone,
IL upon onr special recommends
tioN-yuu want 10 try bottle of this
proven eczema cure Cd. II. ID at 20
cents telephone or call al our store
Central Drug Co -. 1S7. 2S1 Wood
ward-ayc.. aud l52 Grand River-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Discusses wOman's Place In World.

81 believe iu woman's suffrage and
in everything that means develop
meut and progress for womankind
but believe the greatest thing in
the world is the home. and what con
tiicts with the home is wrong Rabbi
Leo NJ Franklin declared in Temple
Beth FL, Sunday morning, in the
course OF an address on "Womans
sphere Dr. Franklin said that the
Ideals of motherhood and the home
are entirely opposed to the extremes
now advocated In womans economic
independence and deplored the fact
that women are constantly crowding
out men I'm the business world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have oeen
received i'm the Detroit public library:
William ". Atkinson. Inner Tedtt-
iugs Of the PHILOSOPHERS ana Religions
OF India Walter Bagehot, Est ma
tions in CritiCism." l. g. Bailey Man
uaI OF Gardening Gcorgc T.. Barnett
30 he Printers, study IN American
trade uniOuism, hubert W. boy'o,
Mosquto or Man the conquest OK
I'll" tropical world, John g. Brooks,
conflict Between Private Mouopoly
and Good CItizenship." William \.
Cook. By Horse. canoe and Float
Through tho Wilderness Of Brazil -.
Coyle. Electric cables. Their CouStSut-
ton and Cost" George w GerWig,
THE Art OF the Short story" Jose L.
Godoy. "Portirio Diaz, President OF
MeNico.' Thomas Hardy. 'Iu0c
Laughing Stocks and other Verses.
Hamilton Holt, "tommercialiSm ana
journalism David : Hulfsh, The
tucater: Ellen \ Huntington. The
Iireless Cooker Woods Hutchinson.
The Conquest Of Consumption" Rob
.ert : I.atimer. Under Three Tsdrs,
liberty Of conscience In Russia, Charles
- Paullin Commodore John Rogers.
American Navy, l1i3-lS3N.' Charles |.
Poor, Nautical Science ia It's Relation
to Practical Navigation Theodore w
Schaefer Contamination OF the An
of our cities with sulphur DioNld'
John X Spears. The story OF inf
American Merchant Marine" L. +.
Benson, Fascinating Mrs. Haltop .
Gilbert X. Chestcrton. Tue Ban anu
tho cross" Helen Y Martin. The
Crossways." Anna &. Ray over ttt
Quicksands." Molly t.. Seaweli Mar
rage Of Theodore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
q REGULAR Tom Bow

was Susie climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting. always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains bruises
bumps, burns or scalds But laws
Her mother just applied Bucklen =
Arnica Salye and cured her quick
Heals everything hedlable- Boils
Ulcers, Eczema. old Sores. Corns or
Piles Try it. At T.. c kinsel, Cen
trial Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

Always keep bicarhonate OF soda In
the house for burns and scalds. as it
is an excellent remedy II also re
heyes pain caused bv bites or stings
of insects A small tablespoonful in a
nalf tumhler OF water viii relieve
heartburn and Indigestion. and it is
said that it will induce sleep if taken
with tepid water just before retiring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

To clean a saucepan in which any
thing has been burnt fill it with wood
ashes and water and stand IT aside
for several hours. II can then be
easily cleaned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey. | removed a spot
"a "a light green Serge skirt with
raphtha \ ring was left-how can
tcmoye ite ). II.
Airy chloroform.
Dear Miss Grey: My husband
smokes a great many cigarets. What
can do TO make him stop?
PEARL
A-There is no doubt that cigarets
are an evil influence iniuring gsome
men more than others But / know OF
ro way Of compelling a man TO take
care OF his health and morals, If he
doesn't want TO.
Dear Miss Grey CD Please give
me recipe for making orange sherbcL
tel How is sherhet served? 60 How
can / get gold letters on china
DOLLY.
A-UD Squeeze juice from five or
a1gcs and one lemon Add grated
rnd OF two oranges aud the lemon,
and let steep for one hour Strain
Add two cups sugar and pint water.
Mix well ana freeze - In sherhet
classes with cake as "a dessert Or
light with the meal as sort OF APP
retizer CD Hot water with strong
zap usauly does this in time Try
securing soap
Dear Miss Grey CD Please ex-
plain where the Panama canal -, and
what waters twill connect "a Am
right TO open mv husbands mail7
BEATRICE
a -OD Across the lsthmus OF Pan
anna from Colon on the Atlantic TO
Panama CITY on the Pacific coast.
60 40.
Dear Miss Grey What are the birih.
October ana December III f. -
A-April diamond Easter lily, IN.
rocence October opal cosmos, hope
December turquoise holly, happi-
less
Dear Miss Grey OJ Kindly suggest
q frW plrlOr games suitable for "A
birthday party Tor etri OF Il. 60
AT what time should refreshments b.
served, ii the party begins at $ 10
A {.
A-GD The oldfashioned games
your mother played when she W
young are in high favor again. and
they always create a LOT Of fun irwin
the Platter. Hide the Thimbe,
Simon says Thumbs Up" charades
and many others. 60 At II, OF Il lit
tie later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

Another freak crystaLgazing sect
turns mp I'm New York Most New
Workers prefer gazing at crystal with
something to drink i'm IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
NUMBER THIRTEEN
a Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. N. WHITE.

weight
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03

If you want good wholesome
winter reading, try The Dawn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03
Summons For Publication.

In the superior Court of the state of Was
ington, for kittitaS county,
Thomas Delaney. Plaintiff, vs. Marion Gen
evieve Delaney, Defendant
The state of Washington to the said Marion
Gcncvlcvc Delaney, Defendant: You are here
by summoned to appear within sixty days after
the date Of the first publication of this sum
mons, To wit: Within sixty days after the 18th
day of October 1903 and defend the above enti
tied action in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff and serve "A
copy OF your answer upon the undersigned at
torneNS for p'ain,'n ut the'r office below stated.
and IN G. 81 o. NOur failure so to -. Judgement
VIII be- rcodetcd a3airSt you accCrO NJ TO the
dcmand o. he romp'a'It wnich ils been fled
with the clerk OF 81 Il court.
The object OF the gbove entitled action Is as
follows, 20 wiz: The SAID pi.iiu.,f ptaVS nat
he he grant an a. utc va cc from lhe
defendant on the ground Of apa"Conmcht.
ptryn - CT 4 FCefiler
Attorneys for Piaintifl
once and PoStoihcc Address, Gle l. UNI. XII
titaS county, WaShngT N.
First publ eaton Oct pbcr %. 1909
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Fine weather
Did you see the cometo
& Too early to plant gardens.
Frosty nights are still with us.
q ]. L. Mills of Thorp, is in the
city today.
How did you like the chinook
breeze Sunday.
Chester Robinson spent Sunday
in North Yakima.
A. E. Shaw spent few days on
the Sound this week.
w. D. Carter was down town a
short time Saturday.
r. NJ. Osborn of Thorp, came
down Friday on business.
Some of the old timer" seem
to think that spring has arrived.
Miss Anna Bartholet spent few
days recently on the Sound visit
ing.
w. E. Miller of Seattle, is look
ing after his interests in the city
today.
Sa0f-
tie on business Tuesday returning
today.
The ground hog had an oppor-
tunity of seeing his shadow yes
terday.
Arthur Stamey has accepted
position with a grocery house in
Prosser.
The board of county commits
sioners meet in regular session
Monday.
The w. R. G. meets at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Trip this
afternoon.
F. N. McCaudless of Tacoma,
was in the city over Sunday with
old friends.
Issac Burns of Thorp, was doing
some shopping in this city Satur-
day afternoon.
8 F. M. Hardness of Liberty, came
down yesterday to look after some
business matters.
DR.. Blair of Tacoma, was over
Thursday to perform an operation
on Mrs. Bell of Kittitas.
Dan Barfealt of Wapato, came
up Saturday to spend a few days
with relatives and to look after
some business.