davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30


Again" ! don't quite understand
what you mean"
Il fancy you do" Ailsa went on IN
the same quiet way. II should think
that your passion has got you into
trouble more than once. Il am par
ticularly alluding 10 the evening when
the mysterious woman came for the
8Fst-tifHe5 :.
Il did not see her" Lady Altamont
protested. Il did not see her till |
found her lying on the floor, almost
done 10 death In some inexplicable
way"
And that you ask me sincerely TO
believe? You did not know thai
she was In your boudoir? You did
not know that she was shown into the
room beyond, the green room with
the brick walls, that changes its as
pect by pressing the spring? Yol
did not know that she was in that
room with man. or that they shared
q bottle OF champagne together? You
know nothing about the curious fan
and the peculiar comb your guest
wore? oh, indeed"
Plucky as she was. Lady Altamont
was conscious OF sinking feeling al
her heart now. She did not dare try
TO bully and browbeat Ailsa any long
er. The girl knew too much and, De
sides, she was utterly fearless, she
was so certain of her ground.
You are talking enigmas so Far
as | am concerned Lady Altamon1
said thickly. II challenge you TO
prove a single one of your state
ments''
Your challenge Is certainly a bold
one,' Ailsa retorted. "All the same,
| am quite ready and willing 10 meet
II in police court, when my friend,
Inspector Burles---''
Ailsa paused conscious that she was
going too far She had all the impet-
uosity and impulse of youth, and she
was exulting in the fact that she WAS
getting the better OF this woman. The
knowledge caused her tongue 10 go IL
BIT too far. IL was quite evident from
the expression of Lady Altsmont's face
that the name OF Inspector Burles was
not strange 10 her.
Go on she said. with the sugges.
ton of smile. Why stop so sud
denly?'
Because | am saying too much
Ailsa replied quite frankly I'm fac.
have said great deal too much al
ready"
"Or you have not said enough.
Lady Altamont took up the thread.
You must see that after your hints
and insinuations things cannot rest
here. In my turn | accuse you o.
having stolen from my house the
body OF a woman for some reasons Of
your own. Unless you comply WIN
my moderate request Immediately |
shall place the matter in the hands
OF the police"
Really" Ailsa also laughed. THAT
Is very kind and considerable OF you
Perhaps you will be so good as to tell
me what you need?'
II was just coming to that. de-
nand to see your patient
II was some little time before Ailsa
replied. II locked on the face Of II
as II Lady Altamont had played al,
exceedingly clever game. She was
getting exactly what she desired with.
out any risk to herself. But Ailsa be-
gan TO see the other side OF the
model. She was strong in the knowl-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

be put in within IL 1-2 consecutive
hours. The company wants to extend
that time. We are opposed to any ex-
tension. but are willing to submit the
question TO arbitration"
Under the agreement, the arbitra-
ton committee will be composed OF
one man appointed by the men, an
ether appointed by the company. and
third man appointed by the Other
two. The men named John Mcvicar
as their arbitrator several weeks ago.
The mems demand was fer 80 cents
an hour with as for overtime.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
(To ne Continued,
NEARLY READY FOR BUSINESS.
Co. Will Start Mani
featuring Within Month.

Within less than month. the Muir.
phy-Potter Co.. organized April 4 with
capital stock OF $4,000. will be OPP
Grating its plant, located near the
Murphy Chair Co.'S factory. The
buildings. including a machine shop
and a foundry, are completed and the
equipment is being installed as rap
idly as possible.
The company will manufacture
brass castings and bearings and VIII
cater TO a general market, including
the automobile trade.
NJ. j. Murphy is president of the
company: Harry w. Potter. vice-presi-
dent. and J. II. Murphy, secretary and
Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
edge that she also possessed hand

edge that she also possessed a hand
to play.
Very well. she said. 1T shall be
as you suggest. Come this way"
Lady Altamont's eyes fairly blazed
with triumph. After all she had over
rated the strength and ability of this
bit OF girl. The victory was going
10 be quite easy She followed Ailsa
up second flight OF stairs, and se-
fore a bedroom door the girl paused.
Wait here a minute sac whisper
Ell. 1 must see II the patient is
asleep. II she is awake, then must
ask you to postpone your curiosity
Not that | have any fear OH that
score. as the doctor administers
strong narcotics at intervals. Stay
there q moment.
Ito He COutfuued.l
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
I'm Ct


Mrs. A. e. F. White has returned
from three months stay in Los
Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Hupp have re-
turned from a six weeks trip 10
Florida.
Mrs G. Ogden Ellis. No. 80 Kirby.
ave. west, gave a luncheon and bridge
party, Thursday
The Boylston club will give an In
formal musicale In the residence of
Mrs. Walter s Russell. Friday eve
ming.
The Acme Quality club will give an
informal dancing party. Friday eve
ming, in Odd Fellows temple, Bethune
ave-. and Brush-st.
Miss Louie Dawson. violinist. and
Miss Ida Tavernier pianist, OF the
American Conservatory Of Music
faculty. contributed the musical mum
hers at the annual meeting OF the De-
troit Federation of Women's clubs, In
The Century building, Friday after
noon
Miss Beatrice Cavanagh will be the
hostess TO n party Of young people.
friday evening. at five-hundred
party, In her home on Trumbull-ave.
= :;
The annual meeting and election
OF officers OF City union, King IS
Daughters and Sons. will be held. Fri
AZ fne In, ha In
ment house. Mrs b. c. Whitney will
address the meeting at O'Clock.
The social planned for Friday after
noon by the Womans Relief corps
was postponed on account OF the
death OF the late H. A. Backus.
Mrs. John s. Newberry has closed
her town residence and removed 10
her Crosse Pointe home for the sum
mer. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stoughton Newberry and child.
=
The marriage will be celebrated,
Saturday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock in the
Forrest Presbyterian church of Miss
Marie Clements, daughter of Mrs. c.
II. Clements. 10 Ralph Richards Ham
ultu nt NtltinOHN VIII bt pei
ed by the Rev Il. II. Pence, pastor OF
the church, The bride will be attend.
ed By Miss Irene Mcdonald, and the
groom by his brother. Louis w. Ham
blen
Charming floral decorations In
which the white and gold Japanese
iris formed the motif, marked the
house wedding, Wednesday evening.
of Miss Alta Winston Poppleton,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Barclay Pop
pleton. TO Charles r Vinegar of
Iron Mountain. which took place in
the home of the brides mother, No.
1889 Woodward-ave The Rev John
Britain Clark performed the cere.
mony. The bride wore a beautiful
Cluny lace robe over white satin. her
tulle veil was fastened with orange
blossoms. and she carried punches of
white lilacs and lilies. She was UNI
attended. Merrill Vinegar, acted as
best man. A number of out-of-town
relatives and friends were present at
the ceremony which was followed by
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. vinegar
have gone TO the Pacific coast on
their wedding trip, and upon their re-
turn will reside in Iron Mountain.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Mother Seeks Son.

Mrs. l.. Lindholm. of Spokane.
Wash. writes to the Detroit police,
to help locate her son, Adolph. She
says the young mans father is dead
ia Europe. and has left an estate to
be settled among the heirs. The
mother says she has not seen her son
In three years.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
LAEAYETvrE.

The Paycen players begin their sec
ond weeks engagement In the Lafay-
cite Sunday. with the slave Girl"
The story was written In the days or
slavery and shows the feeling that ex-
listed al that time between the slaves
and their masters. slave In the en-
ploy OF wealthy planter OF the south
exchanges his child for the child OF
his master, expecting thus to free his
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Thieves steal Pennies.

Thieves broke into the store OF w.
w Osmun. No. SO West Jefferson-ave..
Thursday night, and walked away with
so cents in pennies. package OF gum.
an alarm clock and a pocketbook. This
is the fourth time within a few weeks
that the place has been visited, The
thieves appear TO be after pennies
more than anything else Mr.. Osmun
resorted to the expedient OF hiding
the pennies. but the burglar evidently
discovered the hiding place.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

and catchy. the dancing OF the highest
order, and the ballots unusually pie
turesque. a pleasing diversity Is The
Ballet OF Nature performed by "a
one OF the largest ever employed In a
burlesque production, numbering over
90 people, mostly girls The costumes
are rich and were made specially fur
the Golden Crook" company. by Mile.
Orange Of Paris. and nh are original.
Many startling innovations have been
provided. not the least OF which Is "A
sheath gown" chorus. 4 strong array
Of vaudeville talent viii also be intro
dUCed. including: Ida Crispi. Swan and
Bambard. Mile. Ellen Barnabo. the
Grand opera -Four. and Billy Arlington.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
BRIGHTON PIONEERS DIE.
Mrs. James Price and Mrs. Charles
Whitmore Stricken.

FOWLERVlLLE. Mich. April %
Especially Mrs. James Price. aged
20, died at the home OF her son,
Charles, in Brighton village, and Mrs.
Charles Whitmore, 76, died at her
home in North Brighton township III
heart trouble. The former leaves
three sons and the latter three sons
and two daughters.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
1-About Cows

Milkman's milk comes largely from mon
grel cows-cows of no standard breed
Van Camps comes from Holstein cows
cows that result from 1000 years of good
breeding.
Holsteins are calm and healthy COWS.
And their tremendous vitality is conveyed
20 their milk
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Kern Accepts Nomination.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 90
Urged by his friends to dispel any APP
prehension as TO his attitude in the
senatorial nomination fight. John W..
Kern today at noon formally accepted
the honor conferred on him late yes
terday by the state Democratic con-
vention.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
2-About Cost

On millsmans milk, the cost of daily de-
livery exceeds the cost OF the milk. This
Is saved III an Camp ;.
Then we evaporate two-thrds OF the
water to reduce the cost of handling.
We have diaries and evaporating plants
in six states, SO we rarely have far 10 ship.
If raw milk was sold at six cents per
quart it would cost about the same as Van
Camps, bat would lack the convenience and
healthfulness.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
,cosanaoa from page Four.5

rlaylet, called Mammals cry Baby
Another big feature act IN that OF the
Four Alarcons. Mexican street singers,
who appear In the picturesque cos
tunes OF their native land The Five
Malvcrns. acrObatlc marNels, oucf
mnny original and daring stunts The
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

little daughter from the ties OF slav-
cry The story Is woven around this
plot and many pretty settings are used
10 stage the piece, among them an old
plantation scene, showing the Gotten
fields.
o. Friday afternoon Of each week
the company will hold public recep-
tion on the stage, so that the patrons
OF the theater may come Gp ana be-
come better acquainted with the play
ers. A souvenir photo whl be given
away at each reception to every lady
An attendance.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
1O-Matchless Milk Dishes

Just make one milk dish with Van
Camps. Note The wonderful flavor and
richness. Then You'll forever use it.
Yet that favor is not artificial. 1t comes
solely from the whole, rich milk.
You are used to cooking with half-nilk
--vou who buy from the milknan, For
milkman's milk separates, before and after
YOU get il.
The butter Eat rises: the solids fall You
get so you don't know what whole milk
means
You get all the milk in Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
x 1, 5Gil: PLAYHOUSES

acter OF it's scenery and the gorgeous
ness OF its electrical effects. viii hold
thes boards. The production is said TO
be more on the scale OF an up-to-date
musical spectacular extravaganza. The
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

But the tall can of Van Camp s--price
10 cents-contains sixteen ounces, or full
pint.
Thus YOU pay a third more for the same
grade OF milk when you buy in scent cans.
That is useless waste. An opened can of
Van Camps in ordinary weather, will keep
4S hours or longer, which is plenty of time
70 use il I'D.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
7-Competing Milk

In Van Camps we evaporate two-thirds
OF the water. We reduce it to the thick
ness Of thick cream.
In Van Camps you get 80 per cent SOL
ids per cent butter fat
Yet YOU get just as much of Van Camps
for 10 cents as you get of the thinnest evap-
GRATED milk of other brands.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Case Buying

The cheapest way to buy Van Camps
is to buy case OF Io-ccnt cans. Grocers
give discounts on cases.
Then you have it on hand No running
10 the grocer every time Nnu want milk
When bought in this way, Van Camps
costs about six cents per quart, figured on
the basis Of raw milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
6-"Condensed" Milk

Condensed milk rs nearly faff sugar.
That was the old way of preserving milk
before the days of sterilization.
When YOU buy it. about half the price
goes to pay for sugar--at twice sugars
proper price.
And you can't use it in cooking.
Van Camps is nothing but rnilk-no
sugar, no starch, no preservative. 1t serves
your every purpose.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
3-Convenience

Van Camps means a cow in your kitchen.
No waiting for the milkman, no shortage,
no waste.
Rich milk or cream at any time, in any
quantity and for any use.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
GAYETY.

Something entirely new In the line
of burlesque is promised the patrons OF
The Gayety theater next week, when
the Golden Crook Extravaganza COM
,pany," noted for the elaborate char
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
5-Whole Milk

Mikman's milk separates. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall. You get a
different milk from every part of the can.
When you skim that milk. and use the
balance in milk Dishes you are cooking
with less than half milk.
In Van Camps you get the whole milk
all of the butter fat, all of the solids.
1t gives to milk dishes richness and
favor that will surprise you--you who have
used raw milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

WITH TIE "JOIIN "IrIs" In III" NN"n"e'
Voting Turk In both OF which Tony.
Kennedy and Teddy Evans. those
conical Irishmen." are the principal
fun makers. Both are said To contain
plainly Of laughing material as well as
an abundance Of song numbers, pre-
scented by a chorus or Young and at
tractive girls. The closing burlesquc
has to do with q series Of laugha Die
adventures on n tropical isle and the
chorus girls appear ~ oriental garb
The oliO includes spccialties by Tony
Kennedy and Teddy Evans. the col
tons. singers and dancers; the Ashtons.
comedy jugglers. Lou Schoenwerk,
"talkative trickster," ana Louise Ken
nedy. vocalist.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
AVENUE.

Manager Frank Drew. 81 the Avenue
theater. announces that IN conJunc-
ton with n An-InllN- Girls next week,
Zallah. the oriental dancer VIII APP
pear at each pen Torrance. In former
appearances NJ this theater, Iallan's
EFFORTS always have been highly apprc-
dated by patrons Her dancing. waite
So nsationai Is not suggestive. while
,hei act is given splendid stage
mounting.
The Jolly Girls give two musical
comedies. The Two Buzzards' and \
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

No scent can of evaporated milk con-
tains more than six ounces. That is what
you get in scent can of Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
uETROIT PROOF.

Mrs. c. Ramp. 2s1 Thirt Ava. Do
troit. Mich. says, II know Ooanp
kidney Pills 10 be = splendid kidney
remedy mud therefore, have - boet>
tation In endorsing them ] ~ =
Lame ana painful back. due - 1InDes
dered kidneys and was assc oouooo
much annoyance by irreguls, paaoo0oo
Gray q Worosstsr's drug storo, rap
idly improved and am now IN much
better condition. Am sled % make
known the great benefit DERIVED eDoQ
Doan's Kidney Pfllo-~
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

With n1kman's milk there is considerable
waste-milk that sours or milk left over.
With Van Camps there is no waste what
ever. You open can when you need It,
and it keeps, till you use it up. One spends
for raw milk, on the average, twice what
-one spends for Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
A Powerful Serial Story.
By r. n. WHITE.

he Crown"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

AZ Gotthart Trio European yodelers,
singers and musicians SharpleN x
Flynn, Irish comedy couple Una Bon
nette, character change artist Gull
foyle and Charlton, rural comedy quo
Jack MQddern. In his unique piano
logue and baritone siuEtng act. dud
new moving pictures round out this IN
tereslInE' blll
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Ten Things You Should Know
About Mill

Here ten facts about milk which housewife should know.
worth all for milk year you
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Van c amps Milkissold
ia ; and Decent cans-at
your groccT's. sfyou viii
prove the facts we have
stated YOU will be one OF
the Users. The milk is put
up at our dairies, located
~ six states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-17
Will Attend a Stallion During
Summer Time and Teach
SINGING School in Winter.

Der" Steiner Eugene Eckerlen
right hand dependable, has been put
in charge of "Zombro," Mr.. Ecker
lens fine young stallion, and Steiner
is scrubbing the expensive piece OF
horse flesh up preparatory for the
coming horse show, to be held in this
city during the summer months.
Steiner has practically discarded his
faithful old driving horse, with the
exception of feeding him, and now
devotes the greater portion OF his
time sticking up the blue ribbon
winner. Although "Zombro" is not Of
German parentage, and his ancestors
do not figure very prominently, Stein
er gets busy with the curry comb and
brush about four times daily, and,
after combing off the stray hairs,
shines the youngster up with cham
oise skin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-17
NATIVE SON.
CONTINUED rrom Page II

perhaps the admiral, though he is
subject to the regular discipline OF
the department, perhaps may have
more power tnan some officials at
Washington may suppose.
There is no doubt whatever that
any effort to remove Phelps will re-
suit in a big row, and it is believed
here that his influence in congress
would make it possible for his friends
to give Secretary Meyer considerable
trouble.
The general dissatisfaction and un-
rest in naval circles has grown out of
the conflict which resulted from the
action of Secretary Newberry, in
placing the construction department
superior to the engineering depart
ment, and making naval con-
structor the general manager of the
navy yard. This policy was put into
effect throughout the organization.
When Meyer became secretary, he
decided to revoke the plans of New
berry. and institute the Meyer plan,
which contemplates the establish
ment of two great coordinate
branches, and does away with the
ranking of one department over an
other.
Friends of Phelps here think that
Meyer has made mistake in accept
ing figures submitted to him by Rear
Admiral Cone, who is at the head of
the engineering department of the
navy, and naturally opposed to the
Newberry plan, which placed the con-
struction department in position of
superiority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-17
ARE NOW TEACHERS.

Teachers receiving certificates fol
February, 1910, have been announced
by County School Superintendent
Smith as follows:
Third Bessie Williams, Sa.
lem No. s; Bessie L. Terwilliger, Mt
Angel; Carrie Belknap, 2O10 Ferry
street, Salem; Anna Denny, Salem
No. 8; Clara Hardwick, Salem, No. 4;
Margaret Patrick. Salem No. / Ruth
Mcclellan, Turner; Lena Esley Mize
Salem No. s; Fannie L. Douglas, Sa-
lem No. 3; Ruth NJ. Green, Scots
Mills; Marcia Romig, Mccoy,
Second grade-Theresa Dehler, Mt
Angel; Susie Watson, AT Summer
street. Salem. Ethel Sprague. Silver
ton; Mrs. Ada r. Burch. Silverton
Atha Dimick. Lausanne Hall. Salem
Lydia Giese, Macleay; Margaret Ham
mond, Newberg; Jessie Probst. Salem
No. Z; Mary Hall, 1860 South Sec
ond. Salem; Oscar Wilson. Salem No,
6.
First grader. l.. Young, Mt. An
gel; David L. Cook, sol Roosevelt
avenue. Salem; Mrs. ]. w. l.. Smith,
Scots Mills; Emma c. Coberly, Sill
verton; A. b. Haveriy. Woodburn;
Ida Bernice Colby, stayton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-17
X X X X * X X X X X * X X *
< PERSONAL MENTION x
x * * * X X X X X X X X X X 4

Miss Ida Jones returned yester-
day from a short visit with Miss
Mabel Withycombe in Corvallis.
George Layton has returned from
an extended visit with his parents
in Spokane. Mr.. Layton is one OF
the prosperous farmers in the Salem
Heights district.
Miss Katie RumNaugh returned
to her home in Woodburn this
morning after sitting Salem
friends for a few days.
Sheriff Grant returned to Dallas
this morning after investigating the
depot robbery yesterday.
D. W. Hornbuckle left this morn
ing for Albany on businesss.
Jay Walden, of Portland, was
transacting business here today. Mr.
Walden is interested in the Orchard
Hill Land Company in Portland.
State Insurance Commissioner
Sam Koser, has returned from a Wis
it in Portland.
Gene Rutherford, of Pratum, was
in the city today looking after bust
ness matters and shaking hands with
old friends.
Arthur Kelley returned from AL
bany this morning.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Ackerman, left this morn
ing for Hood River where he will
deliver an address before a teachers
rally to be held in that city.
NJ silFsoretfetahrdlue dlu uu
Miss Florence McNally returned
to her home in Stayton this morn
ing after visiting here for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Madison
have returned from a short visit in
Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-17
SILL HOLDING SITUATION

Constantinople, Feb. 1.-THE
Greek army is still holding Athens
today against the hostile navy, ac-
cording to advices received here from
the Greek capital
The army men are reported TO
have seized ammunition intended for
the torpedo boat destroyers of the
fleet, rendering the vessels practical
ly useless.
Colonel Zorbos, whom the army
men want to proclaim military dicta-
tor, is mobilizing additional soldiers
in Athens. In view of his activity it
is feared the vessels will shell the
Grecian ports left until protected by
the removal of the garrisons to the
capital
The exact situation is difficult TO
learn because of the strict censorship
of news that has been established.
1t is certain fro mdispatches to COM
mercial organizations in this city,
however, that the situation is critic
al.
The trouble that threatens Greece
with civil war is of long standing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-17
BOOSTERS GET BUSY STEINER PROMOTED

The Boosters Club of the first
ward held another meeting last
evening at the real estate Offices Of
II. A. johnson. The members Of
the club discussed at length various
improvements to be made in the
ward and action was taken with re-
lation to some of them while others
matters were postponed for further
consideration. Considerable COM
plant was made against the North
Mill race and committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the council
for the purpose of seeing if the ditch
cannot be closed.
The subject of cross walks in the
ward were also discussed and the
street committee will be asked to
make an investigation and see to it
that they are kept in better condi-
ton.