davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
WILSON SEEKS FREEDOM.
William L. Wilson Is in Prison Fol-
Wrecking Protectors Fraternity.

William -. WIlbOn ~ w Prison z or
Wrecking Protectors Fraternity.
PORT HURON, Mich, March TO-
]. B. Bradley. of Eaton Rapids, apd
+. A. Blakeslee, Of Galien, members
of the state board OF pardons and pa.
roles. have been spending a few days
in Port Huron feeling the pulse OF
local citizens relative to the release
OF William L. Wilson, who is serving
term OF five years in the Ionia re-
formatory for wrecking the United
Home Protectors fraternity.
The application for Wilson's parole
has been before the board for some
time, but no definite action has been
taken. Wilson has served just one
half Of his sestence term, but since
his Incarceration he has been model
prisoner. Some of the citizens who
lost their money In the defunct fra.
ternity have stubbornly refused to
sign a petition for his release and the
action OF the pardon board is awaited
with interest.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
EXPERIENCED INVESTOR,
GENERALLY WlSESTI

will interest
though
details
CHIEF
OF
is being a Straightforward statement
will sue
essh than the American the are all IN
American considerable discount think that can do bet
Canadian
The best thing however the proposition ao
a
the sort OF project in which the public should take chance AS u
take the which the asked wereupon the inventor
would
the
II I profits 1t is
enough make 1t
pleuse
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

State of Michigan. County OF Wayne. So:
4, Harry j. Fox. cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
or my knowledge and belief and cor
rectly represents the true state OF the
several matters therein contained. as
shown bv the books of the bank
HARRY J. FOX Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day OF March, 1911.
MEYER BING, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April ]. lob
Correct--Attest:
A. I. MCLEOD.
SAMUEL T.. DOUGLAS,
CHARLES y. COLLINS.
Directors
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
HELr wANrEp-aALn.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
5. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
~ and 30. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
TO y69. Additional compensat ton pos
sib.e. Food. clothing, quarters and
medical attention free. After so
years service can retire with 70 per
cent. of pay and allowances Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at U, 8. Marine
Corps Recruiting Ofice. rs w. Fort
ST., Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK

AT Detroit. Mich, at the close OF DUST
ness. March Z, 1911. as called for BY
the Commissioners OF the Banking
Departments.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Teaoan Knows One Honest LAWYER

That there are honest lawyers in
the country is affirmed by Justice
John B. Teagan. A purse was found
in the court room by Attorney Ralph
s. Moore. who at once turned Il over
to the justice. Justice Teagan re-
fused to say how much money was
in the purse, declaring that IL this
became known, the list of claimants
might increase.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
MEETING NOTICE.

FoREsTERS ATTENTIoNl-Mem
of i. o. +. not affiliated with local
Courts call G. w. Smith, Main or
City 104S Important
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
slI.ols,2sI 81

State OF Michigan. County OF Wayne SIS:
i. Cyrus Boss Cashier OF the above
named bank do solennly swear thar
the above statement is true TO the best
or my knowledge and belief and cor
rectly represents the true state OF the
several matters therein contained. as
sshowh'by the books of the bank
A CYRUS BOSS. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this ninth day OF March, 1911.
JAMES ~. DOHERTY,
Notary Public :
Ny commission expires April 20, 1914
Correct--Attest:
JOHN M DWYER.
ARTHUR NJ. Parker,
T., A. CHAPOTON.
Directors
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
oADHCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


OF
Detroit Times sseomDanied by the
n sd =
s eems % invssusatsd) A ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
LONG CHANCE AT A
LONC-SHOT PRICE

exploited before but chance that
there big enough chances profit the risk that
shot
The mechanical difficulties which the have baned
that they uperabe because nothing be beyond the mechan
o dc
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11


has
good
The
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

yes Prfstfag Done Risht. Tsn~s
Printing Co. No. i5 John R-st Cal
Main ilss. OF City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

The Gold Platinum Dredge Company
has proposition that seems TO be
organized ON an honest basis and the
money that Is being collected is going
into the work OF the company. II Is
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
RePoRTi OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Old Detroit National Bank
RESOURCES

Condensed statement at the close OF
business March eth, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
Wayne County Savings Bank

At Detroit Mich. at the close of busi-
ness March Z. 1911, as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
20

state OF Michigan. County OF Wayne. So
I, JOSEPH T. Collins, TTeasurer OF the
above named bank. do solemnlyao
that the aOoye statement u true
To- the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief and correctly represents the true
state OF the several matters therein
contained. as shown by the books or
IosEPH T. COLLINS. Treasurer
subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 9Th day of March 1911
WILLIAM Ill, kEhNfTZ,
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 10. 1912
WM. 8. GREEN.
r. III. CROUL,
VIM. " MOORE.
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
REPORT or rHE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

Al detroit Mich. al the close or busi
ness March I, 1911. as called for by
Inc commissioners OF the Banking
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

Judging from the very meagre meas
ure OF success attained by the parent
company in Buffalo In the matter OF
making profits out OF the automatic
transportation device. am afraid that
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
EXCLUSIVELY IBANK FOR SAVINGS

.y DIRECTORS.
n Book H. Finn,
F fasnk 4 II ce croui VIM Vim y Moore.
Frank w EDDY g ". seyburn.
d. n Ferry, Jr.y 4. stephens.
n. Rirks white
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts. viz:
Commercial "
Dept ....,... Si72,739 o.
Savings Dept, 622.922 81 l,095,6Sl 81
Bonds. mortga-
ges and secu-
rifles. viz
Commercial
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Kolb -Gotfredsor
Horse Co.

lOss GRATIoT-AvE. . DETItolE
WANTED - Combination saddle and
buggy horse Croadsterp Tor tts Keep
plenty OF feed may buy X desired
enc McUraw. Oak SILL,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
lisa Wilcox-st
CARPENTERS WANTED-See Mr..
Haas al 10 a. IN. b. Siegel a Co.
Woodwafd-ave. and State-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

.F1RST-CLASS JOB PRESS
MAN CAPABLE OF HAND
LING HELP.
Apply PARKE, DAVIS & CO.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
BUSINESS orroRruNTrrEs,

FOR aAI.E--Manufaoturin businessi
mschanical line, established Nno
growing Long pronts Address po&
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DIME SAVING BANK

4 the close of business March, I. 1911
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

si.s29. $50 4s 227s.sos 81
items 1922 ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

KEEP OUT or WESTERN MICHIGAN.
gnntll Sy you re read q c ~.,WysE:sTERN MIcHI-
HOME DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIA-.
TION. Buckley. Michigan.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

Mat II raj impossible for her to create my sort of sensation There was 10th
Ms for her ia do but linz by herself nc dane with Harry PNcer.w who. for some
peyphcable reason. has outnved the Fohes Bersere.
IN Melville Ellis busled himself at he plano and pt a little life into the EARLIER
- rt OF IN performance, but Van Rensselaer, Wheeler vas IN velvet only by
Irtue OF his misguided tailor. and Kathleen Clifford. dancing for dear life n n o
2oubt a fany expensive salary. only added to the impression hat thu Winter
arden. in spite of its desperate efforts to live up to its size was giving a de-
Xdedly thin show. Stella Mayhew brought all Ter weigh to bear OF 70 songs
Ut they weren't strong enough to hold her up. 1t wasn't necessary for hr to
tb some Of the coko of H. Jolsons face to let us see that this odfrousg gentle
ban had nothing new to offer Clarence Harvey. as a old Marquis. was unob-
6uhvely funny IN his feet Miss Jose Collins distinguished herself by not know.
y the nneso of TIA a- Ra- Boom-De-Aye" the sons made famous by he mother,
y 1t "a Frank Tinney. in his od bt amusing laxative stunt, who remarked:
fwere VI good divers Oh. gee. II yu couldh ave seer as diving u If New
SfAven!" These momentous words were inspired b. Annette enermann. who
Wved int "Undne" charmingly described by its author M mpo Manue
klehn. q a dn of forest an stream" 1t didn't develop int anything like
HAT until Miss Kenemann m out in all her nymphIke beaut m ok a
tw Incompatible headers of he spnnsboard into the tank To see her with the
Batcr gNNening upo hers slim figure vas lot a ley sight bt 1t allied the udt-
@ncs with n only real delight of the evening.
H Belle Baker, W no has evidently mistaken ungs for talent was so eminently
kccessful in driving people nut of the house that the Kaufman roupe oil bicy-
bhsts had a hard urn at the enc of the show. But at N rate the ed was
lore peaceful mere han in New Haven. After all. professional fpt-pighters
re gentle somsl
The evening world., 1911-11-21
G. PEPPER q Il

In the reproof with which she seasoned
her greeting:
You are shockinsly late. Joe! You
are assuming the vices OF . marriea
man too early" She added q little peal
OF laughter at her w Jest.
Joseph smiled in answer, as he tooK
his place at the table. but there was
only . feeble mockery OF me-riment In
his face. He was still agitsted seriously
was. too. thrilling with that knowl-
edge which had Just begun TO dawn
within his heart. He made the hest
pretense OF which he was capable 10
appear at ease and contented In the
company OF his betrothed. but his best
was a poor thing. 1t did not In the
least impose on the girl opposite him.
and the anGer she concealed grew
venomous. His excuse for hardness was
chosen with ~stupendous follyA folly
he might have avoided had he stopped
to think that the fact OF Hargen's re-
marks to Maggie proved Ethel con-
versant Of the intimacy between him
self and the buyer. Not having troubled
to reason In such wise. Joseph inno-
Gently did his worst:
Sorry to be late. darling. Couldn't
help II. you know. I've Just been going
over something very important with
Miss Pepper. I wanted her Judgment
plans. you know-an extension-er'-
Ethel waited for more In an apparent
patience that belied her seething spirit:
but the Young mans voice trailed into
silence. without any attempt to make
his explanation more precise. Finally.
his fancee spoke. Her voice had a
metallic quality. although her lips we're
still smiling; her dark eyes glowed more
brightly than was their wont. though
there was no frown on the brows. In
either cheek. a faint flame showed
through the pallor, significant Of much
and her slender form was tense. Jo-
seph took no note of any OF these
things, except that the quality OF the
voice vaguely disturbed him.
That Just a tribe Indefinite, joe"
she said. very quietly. Really. I cant
help concentrating Miss Pepper on tn,
enormous amount OF praise YOU give her
for carrying out your ideas. At .ho
same time, n man who commands the
envy and admiration Of the entire bust
ness world surely doesn't need to have
his Judgment endorsed by u common.
ordinary person Ike Miss Pepper
Before she had advanced far in this
perfectly natural rebuke. Joseph forgot
tho unelslness ~provofed ~ tho metallic
quality In her voice. Aftcr hts expert.
, ences of the day. fun % the ~frlendshIr
with which he regarded the person thus
bottled by his hetrothed, ho was bound
to protest, which he IA with undlplo.
matte vlR0r and sincerity.
Miss Pepper IS not a common. oril.
nary person, Ethel. nv n manner q.
means" he said stIhly, set emphatic.
ally, ION the contrary, she Is tho most
extraordinary woman I have ever met
with this sweeping assertion, he stopped
to glare across the table with an ex.
p-esslon the reverse OF loverllke.
II argued well for Ethel's strength nj
will that she was able stlll to dam the
Rood Of her wrath, Only, the faint red
SHAVED varmsr throuxh the ovaI nsllas
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Founded on Charles Klein's
=: Play for Rose Stahl

OF her cheeks. and the metallic ring in
ner tones was still more audible when
she spoke.
lteally!' she exclaimed. with the
"aintiest or smiles on her scarlet Ups.
Out isn't that a bit-just q weeny DIT
-e~xtravagant. Joe?"
inc lover. however. was not to be
weakened from his devotion to the
sacred cause OF friendship. He felt IN
ms breast that virtuous glow which IS
the due of loyalty to another In the face
OF aspersion. II may be. 100. II all
the truth were to he told. thai his firm
ness IN defense OF Maggie was braced
70 some extent by o~bstinancy aroused
on nearing her thus unjustly attacked.
Whatever the cause. he was u~ndoubted-
~ resolute In maintaining his position
concerning her-alas! more resolute
than discreet.
NO q bit!' he cried. theoretically
why. she 10 the cleverest girl! Some
gay. dearest. Ill explain to you more
iuu1 what she 10. and what she means
70 me. For the present. It's . secret
etween us. you know"
The only thing that saved the fatuous
young man from a scene after the
avowal. enough from her lover to mad
Den any woman. was the opportuno
arrival OF friends. who took the table
adjoining. Ethel made an heroic effort
at ~self-control. and achieved It by a
scant margin. In the end. she decided
n from the OF tho man, he
could not be guilty after the fashion
directly implied In his words. In ali
probability. he was rather foolish thar
vicious. 1t was the only explanation
reconcilable with such ~frankness In
speaking u mis- relations with the girl,
Anything q sctly evil. he would haye
concealed.
The one safe course 10 be pursued.
then. was the breaking OF Of all associ-
alton between him and the other wo.
man. Whatever difficulties might lie An
the way OF this, II must be mn
ed. and without a moments unnecessar nv
delay. Having come to this determine.
tion. Ethel refrained from further men.
ton OF the matter TO her lover, ana he,
parting from him on her return homs
was as amlcsble as ever.
At once. however. she a recours. ,r
her uncle. who had Just arrived rron
his Office. She drew him into the draw
ins-room and preached the subject al
once.
"uncle," she exclaimed without, nr..
amo!e' That woman must 90. The wa
SAe and Joseph are carrying on is a dis.
grace and won't stand H." Now tina
disguise was not imper tive Ethel Iet
her rage name from hcr eyes. Their
was no longer any smile on the srarIe,
lips; her black broWs were drawn Ieval
her voice harsh.
Il don't blame you for o6Jectinr :
Hargen answered as he rugged al nj,
whisker perpleXedly. And she bother,
me almost as much as she does you
Her retention In the store was a per,
sonal afront to me after ! had formal,
discharged nor. i~magine-taken bach
ard promoted But what can | dor"
! Ths mAnAsa paced hack and fnssh q.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Getting Ready Tor
Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving IL Is OF silver cardbos I'd.
and the ARTIFICIAL ferns which aour. !
dainty MI IL have a most realistic APP.
p~earance. They ara being offered in two :
sizes at 81 and 81. %
fiother new fern dish Is In the to-mO
= iridescent glass. The effect Is pre,;y
and the price. $3.50. quite reasonable.
Small silver plate fern holders are
special Offering at one proninen: shop
When hiled with a cluster of artlh ,la,ia
FERNS they make a neat ee~ntrepiece. AMI
they are only % cents.
A handsome dull silver candelabrs .ar
the mission style has our candle-h5.d.
ers and is marked ss.7l. K
ARTIFICIAL towers are now largely en-.
ployed as table decorations. and various
materials are used In their manufacture. Il
but one which produces a flower 50 na:.l
ural that even a close scrutiny leavesG
one In doubt as 10 Its being the real AZ. Q
t.cle Is wax. These flowers of wax haysf
recently been placed upon ths marxe,
and are, naturally. meeting with great
favor The chrysanthemums, which ars
the Ideal Thanksgiving flower, can be
had In the various colorinss at IL cents
each. Exquisite roses can he had at the
same price and buds are 5 cents each.
A new offering In favors II n
boxes that are such natural looking Dor.
lions OF pumpkin Pic that the practical
Joker VIII have no difficulty In palm.us
thS~" OH as the real article. They sso
The evening world., 1911-11-21

steat perturbation for . minute. while
MS niece regarded him In sullen disap-
proval. Then he faced her again and
spoke dejectedly.
i don't know what to do. He wOn't
hsten to having her dismissed. For that
matter he'd re-ensage her as fast as !
could discharge her. Lately he has de-
se'oped an obstinate streak and cam
DO q thing with him. Nothing succeeds
like success ne says" Hargen con-
tinued. YEARLY. Somehow he's got a
ridiculous notion that this Pepper wan.
an IL necessary to his success"
YES" tho girl said. furiously: The
was good enough to tell me something
OF the sort himself this afternoon. I
almost spilled over"
Hargen regarded his niece curtously
for a moment.
He'll have some pleasant times after
you're married. l fancy" he said quiz
zicauy. Il dislike him so intensely that
I'm looking orwar with pleasant an
ticipation to the happy event" He
chuckied as ne contemplated tho lower,
Ing features Of tho SRI. MY advice.
he went on briskly. rs that you get
married as soon as possible. and then II
will he your d~uty-and ! suppose your
pleasure a. well-to a the matter
into your own hands. II would be un'
dignihed to speak now. my dear be-
sides. you have no ~evidence-not OF ths
sort that Counts"
Ethel fiared:
Don't talk bosh to me!' she cr'ed,
~coarsely. II tell you. you must send
that woman packing-now-ths hrst
thing tomorrow morning" She
stamped her foot; she brought down her
clenched hsts In q short gesture OF
rage: II say. o shall@'
'But-really now The uncle's fur
Their protest was cut short.
"If you don't" Ethel stormed, II Will
I'm no prude, as ! told him once. !
don't mind a man With a past. what
I won't have 10 a man with a present
right under my nose and FOR al the
World to see-and perhaps with a
future, too. I won't have II. and that
settles It. I'm break on the engage
ment nrst."
Hargen started in alarm.
Don't, for heavens sake. do that,
Ethelr' he pleaded. There was a
curious anxiety In his tones.
II won't, ~ | can help IT," was Ethel's
careless answer. But" she continued
imperiously. you must understand that
I'm not going 10 he laughed at any
%laneer. used to be fond ~ 'oe-mlght
he again. But II isn't that. now. It's
simply that the situation is impossible.
sss That woman can't stay In the
store for another day"
In reality. the girls viii was the
stronger Of the two, ana II prevailed IA
the extent that Hargen promised to In
t~eryene with Joseph for the removal OF
Maggie from her employment with the
arm. So lnslstcnt was she hat a tel
ophone message summoned tho lover for
an immediate Interview, The call
c,nybt him AZ hia aDartment md Nth.
IN a quarter OF an hour, he presented
himself before uncle and niece In this
ORA wing room OF the Hargen mansion.
N Re ConttnuaAl
The evening world., 1911-11-21
THE average housekeeper Is 10

THE average ho~usekeeper Is now
busy acquiring the necessary TIA
bio accessories to make her
Thanksgiving table an artistic as we'll
as a gastronomic feast.
The shops are offering every sugges'
tion IN this line not only by special dis
plays In the various table requisites. but
also by tables fully set and decorated In
proper form. from which the inexperi-
enced newly weds may obtain valuable
hints.
In table linen the tavorite patterns
ara the chrysanthemum and the striped
designs. either OF which can be had at
s2.75 for the two-yard square size.
Twenty-two-inch napkins to match are
s325.
In these days OF two-tone effects I'M
bro!dcred table linens are largely used.
and for the woman who cannot indulge
In these there are the cloths with
stamped floral designs. These are ex-
auisitely produced In dainty. guaranteed
fast colors. upon linen monte cloth. and
the edges are finished In embroidered
s~callops. For tho Thanksgiving table
the yellow flowers woul be especially
appropriate. The tablecloths are 81. nap
kim 81 and a s~ideboard scarf TO match
sells at 275.
The ne west fern dishes are ootagon
IN shape. A handsome ono IN silver can
be had q. 81. IN cut glass they are IS.
An entirely new substitute for the sx-
psnSivs fern dish 10 beins featured for
The evening world., 1911-11-21
2,478 Killed by Snakes.
8 year 2.

2 Asst year 22.47s " MS occurred in
India from snake bites and 2.4Oo
- persons wee killed by wild ami
mails. The deaths caused by snakes
and wild animals in the p jvlnce OF
Burma in 1910 amounted to l.273 and
respectively. The number of cat
Ne killed In India amounted to ss,O7i by
Sild animals and 0.909 by snakes. or
NE deaths of cattle in Burma 1851 were
3aused by wild animals and 6,5ss by
makes. Tigers and %leopards were the
aost destructive animals. elephants.
Wears. wolves. hyehas, &C. being also
responsible for fatalities. Rewards
amounting to Ss7,725 were paid by the
Government for the destruction in all
india of 9l.104 snakes and 1929 wild
animals.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
A Paradise for Art,

CPAlN Is considered by art collect
=, ors a lucrative field and many In
teresting antiques are picked up
there from time to time. Seville has
numerous shops where antiquities are
sold and where the old Spanish needle
work may be purchased. This section
OF the country has so recently (com-
paratively speaking) been invaded by
tourists that art buyers claim to find
here many desirable things of which
the more frequented countries nave
long since been almost sold out. Prob
ably the old Spanish neediework and
the wood carvings are the most char.
acteristic finds. though the antiaue
Spanish IN the lustrous Moorish tiles
are also much sought. OF course paint
ings are eagerly scanned and occasion.
ally a Murillo school picture comes 10
sale.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

- IN keeping Al eHs"s
with Ethel for tea. the same afternoon.
1t Is not gratifying to a woman's sen.
love to walt t~ediously for a laggaro
A single instance Is bad u
II becomes uncomfortable when the delin-
uuency Is only n OF many, n u
must he confessed that the young man
becoming very remiss in his atten-
dance. The gravity Of the fault was not
lessened by the fact that Joseph himself
vas obviously that no was
not a model for ardent behavior. E
Indeed. his incredible ignorance was
the most insulting part OF his conduct
from the girls standpoint. 1t was bad
enough, in all conscience. that he should
expose her 10 gossip by his outrageous
p~ostponement OF the nuptials. and by
conspicuous attentions TO another wo-
man; IL was intolcrable that he should
90 his way sereneiy unconscious OF the
manner IN wHich. now he perslstently
neglected his fancee. Usually, Ethel
strove to mask her dlspleasure with the
situatIon, for she was determined that
Joseph should not escape her, and she
feared the effect on h.m at this tin E,
were she TO try him over-much. To-
however. after she had waited fret
fully for the hes, part or an hour. her
temper, naturally by no mean the most
amla BILE In the world, was at the break
ing point. The loveliness OF her face
was marred by a heavy frown. and a
glimpse OF anger showed beneath the
assumed calm of her expression.
Nevertheless, when, AT last. the
recreant Joseph made is appearance,
the girls brows returned TO their
natural arch as n by magic, and the
compressed Inns relaxed In an instant
70 the scarlet charm Of their smile.
~.-~ ~ss n . couusttiah vivscity