davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
BY FRED SCHAEFEF

like tho Jungle Go visiting In thar
dumpy Never. Driver. to tho dom
po'," commanded Carrye. mo lann-
dry life for nuh. Then she vampsd.
leaving ne TO 70 alone into tho lace
curtain laundry 10 meet my ''rich
Aunt Blanche
Well. Il was NJ To me 10 take the
gafr, and wouldn't wolch. I grabbe1
my suit case and went In TO Aust
blanche. My hasheesh dream We.
over
tCOntlnued)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

This is not a social call His
eye wandered around the dingy room,
and then, coming back to Tom, re-
NAMED fixed and glaring
We'll, sit down anyway" said Tom
| placing "A chair before the lawyer.
! I've just come from seeing Jim
Kennedy said Belknap, and paused
dramatically.
I'm not with him any MORE ex-
| planned Tom, little uneasily.
so ! understand" Belknap still
glowered.
What did he have to say" inquir-
ed Tom.
Nothing that l did not already
know" He turned to his daughter.
Have you had your talk?"
Not about that" she said, embar-
raised.
Tom looked from father to daugh.
ter Then he said gravely:
81 wish you'd let me in on this IL
its about me"
Beilnap swung on him. do you re-
member the conditions under which
you left Fairview?"
Perfectly. Why?"
81 mean so far as they concerned
your engagement to my daughter"
yes" conceded Tom; but | have
not had time to make good yet"
Your conduct" said Belknap con
temptuOusly, during the short time
you have been here has made further
consideration impossible" He snap
ped out his words savagely.
Tom walked over to where Belknap
sat and confronted him
II wish you'd make yourself clear,
Mr. BellInap," he said quietly.
"I'll speak plainly then"
Jane rose with a frightened ges-
ture. "Tll wait upstairs"
Don't go, Jane, ordered Belknap.
II want you TO hear everything" And,
that she might Immediately hear the
worst, he asked OF Tom:
DO you know a Miss lie Roy?"
Yes" frankly.
shes an-an actress, isn't she?"
shes on the stage-yes.
What are your relations"
II he expected that Tom would
mistaken. The boy only looked at
him and replied:
Very pleasant. Nice little girl. Do
yen know hero
No sir. ] do not" with much heat
Belknap shook his fat forefnger in
Toms face.
Then. in his best cross-examina-
ton manner, he Numbered
DO you deny that you have been
spending your time and money on
this woman?"
Il haven't had any money 10
spend" said Tom, without apology,
but I've escorted her to the theater
once or twice. Is there any harm in
that"
You can't deceive me, or try 10
make light OF IL. / have a record of
your conduct ever since you came to
New York. Kennedy attended to
that for me-
80 Kennedy Played the Spy"
ooh, ! see said Tom, with a sheer
You've had Kennedy play the spy on
me"
Il had perfect right 20 know what
YOU we're doing" said Belknap
I'D have told you II you'd asked
me"
Then you admit that 1t all is
true?"
"No I don't. but ~ You've already
made up your mind, what's the use Of
my saying anything
81 want Jane TO be satisfied"
Tom turned 20 the girl
What do you want to know, Jano2'
he asked.
"Only what you want 70 tell me,
Tom" The girl avoided his challenE-
ing glance
There's nothing at all 10 tell he
said simply. I've been a bit OF fool
In giving Kennedy II chance 20 fire
M; but I've done nothing else 90 be
ashamed OF, DO you believe that
lie forced her 20 look az him.
yes. Tom" she said,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
lOb.crva4ions OF
lABachelorGirl

Women talk whole lot about
model husbands, but it's lucky
thing for womankind that few of us
like the same model.
A sixteen-year-old girl said to me
confdingly the other day: Don't you
hate a man who asks you to let him
kiss your"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
We're Off!

New Years tracks open. The race Il
% bc run and tOH hiiH run as your
health gives brain aud physical force,
Bad bowels, liver and stomach kill more
GOOD EFFORT than any other trouble,
CASCARRTS will keep you healthy
THIN you can produce results, Take
CABCARRTS - Keep tuned up your
liver working--and then you can go Il
for all you're worth, 80
CAsCARRTs-Ioa hoH-week treat
turnt All druggists bigges' seller
~. the world, Million baAts month,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
Nv ALFRED rENNYsoN.

BY ALFRED TENNYso%.
Ring out, Wild bells. 10 the Wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells. across the snow;
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false. ring in the true.
ling out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here We acc no more :
Ring out the feud OF rich and poor.
ting In redress for oil mankind.
Ring out o slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms OF party strife /;
Hing In the nobier modes Of life.
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: CD When a man
thanks one for "a dance should one
say You are welcome?"~ (2) What
can take TO thin my blood? CD
What is the cause of little red veins
and red blotches on my face? ca
What can | do for poor circula-
ton? My feet are always cold. CO.
VIII eating butter injure the com
plexion Ignorant
A-G A smile and slight inclina-
ton of the head are sufficient. GU
Drink water and lots OF tat least
two quarts day: also lemonade and
buttermilk, but no milk, tea or coffee.
60 Come from congestion. These
conditions and the poor circulation
are all part of the same condition.
"a Do not wear tight clothing, and
walk. walk, walk, Sleep in room
with windows wide open. Keep warm
with covers and hot water bag. When
feet are cold brisk walk for 90 min
utes will warm them. co Too rich,
fat foods arepbad for the general con.
dition. Eat plain food and keep
bowels regulated.
iltdI MISS AIItN all All plu
mad of thirty-one, and have never
received "A proposal. On occasions |
have been out with men friends, but
on account of my quarrelsome nature
or some reason unknown, they soon
tire of me. | dread the very thought
OF living alone all my life, and | ask
you to advise me as TO the best thing
tor me TO do.-Hopeless.
Aft you have quarrelsome dis
position, learn to control It. Look for
the smiles in life-not the frowns.
Don't be too visibly anxious for the
society of men, neither should you
be too reserved Just be bright,
cheerful. natural girl. Your case Is
not Hopeless "-never sign your
name so again.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
CHAPTER w.
The storm o, Fathers Wrath

The storm OF Fathers Wrath.
Jane noted her fathers cold mnu-
ner, and tried 90 inject Httle
warmth into the Icy greeting
Hello, Dad she cried, IBID yUu
get through with your business p
i've found out all that ! wanted "a
know said Belknsp, looking away
from her TO Tom
Its bully Of YOU 10 come md see
me- said Tom, trying hard TO intro
duce a little sunshine into the gloom
II appreciate 10 all right sic doUp
g., showed chair al iellmHp, who
returned
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

R.ug Out the want, he caro-, the sin,
The faithless GOODNESS OF the times
Ring out, ring out my mournful
rhymes,
But ring the fuller minstrel In.
Ring out false pride In place and
blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite.
Ring IN tho love OF truth and right,
Rims in the common love OF good
Ring out old shapes 81 foul disease :;
Ring out the narrowing lust OF gold .
Ring out tho thousand wars ~ old,
Ring In the thousand yents OF peace
Ring In the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand /.
Ring out the darkness ~ the land,
Rims In the Christ that is 10 DO,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

fresh young face, touched with
shade OF seriousness, seemed to HIN
more lovely than any he had looked
upon In the metropolis.
When did you get TO town? he
asked, after n pause.
"A few days ago. said Jane, smll
ing at the admiration she saw IN ms
face, and secretly joyful TO think thai
he has not changed i'll that regard.
why didn't you let me know
Il couldn't. Cousin Emily had me
on the go every minute. You know
how it is, when one has only few
days to spend with her relauves?'
"A few days" said Tom ruetully
when are you going back?'
Tomorrow morning. Dad had some
business in town and | persuaded him
to let me come along. He finished VI
quicker than | expected, though
She threw off her wrap and took
the chair that he stood behind.
That's too bad said Tom. Il
won't have a chance to show you
around And mother-did you see
her before you left?'
Eyes | promised her that | wouldn't
J leave without seeing you"
How is she looking?" asked Tom
eagerly. "All right?"
Very we'll indeed, | thought" said
Jane.
Guess mother thinks I'm in trouble
every minute down here, doesn't
she?"
Aren't You In Trouble, Tom?"
Jane looked at him very earnestly.
Then she said softly;
Aren't you in trouble, Tom?'
DO | look as if | were?' he de
handed, with an attempt at -brayado.
I'VE heard that you'd lost your
position James face was very
grave.
Tom flushed Where did you hear
that?"
Mr.. Kennedy wrote Dad about it,.
They are old friends, you know"
Oh" said Tom, bitterly. and |
suppose he told my mother"
He felt it his duty TO tell her"
Jane was not smiling now.
Il wish he wouldn't do these
Things said Tom, impatiently lie
hadn't any right to trouble my moth
or about this
why? Isn't It true?' There was a
little CLEAN OF hope in the girls face.
II ne could only tell her that il was
not true
But Tom quickly destroyed any
hope that hndled in her breast
Suppose it is Cant a fellow lose
job without having it regarded as
a tragedy? I'm not worried about IT,.
Why should they be-"
1T isn't the loss of the position,
said Jane, unable to conceal her dis
tress. 1T Is the reason for it that
worries them.
Did Kennedy give any particular
reason for letting me go"
lie mentioned neglect and bad
habits"
Tom rose and stormed up and
down the room. Jane watching him
with a sorrowful face
Just because a fellow goes ont
for a good time once in while, he
grumbled, hes acquiring bad habits
I'm glad that I'm out OF that place,
anyway. Now have a chance to
look for something big
You have been always looking for
something big" Jane studied the tip
of her shoe
And I'll find It, too he boasted
Bad luck can't stick 10 me forever"
Mrs. Bananas brazen voice called
down the stairway:
Here's gentleman 70 see you, Mr.
Wilson"
Tom looked quickly AZ Jane. I'll
bet It's your dad he said.
Bell,nap justified this speculation
by appearing portcntuosly I'm tho
doorway. lie was very forbidding Of
countenonce. and he only frowned, as
Tom said haltingly:
Come right IN, Mr. Bolknnp
James hero. Welcome 20 our little
city How arc you?"
Very well-thark YOU returned
Belknap coldly, and ignoring Tom =
proffercd hand.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

Poses made especially for The Times
I'm Happier today thal the Million
aire girl,
She's bored, every day, when she's
dressed
She never can know my proud feel
ing, my dear,
When | put on my new Sunday best
Happy New Year Happy New Year
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

N.Y. va """"i"' 4'''"'"H'"''
I'm happier today than the Million
aire girl,
With the men at her beck and her
whim.
She's friendly with many; I'm sweet
hearts with Dear,
She can have the rest, I'll stick to
him,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

by Georgia Cane and Edgar Atchcson-
I'm happier today than the Million
aire girl.
With all her fine wardrobe Of furs.
She hasn't yearned for boa and mu(f.
my dear,
And rejoiced when at last they were
hers.
Happy New Year! Happy New Year!
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

I'm happier today than the Million
aire girl.
With her dozens OF shoes i'm row.
The pleasure | get from new pair,
my dear,
Is something she never can know.
Happy New Year. Happy New Year!
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

The tuatara lizard of New Zealand,
one OF the most ancient forms OF aui.
NAL life now found on earth. lays
eggs which require II months to
hatch.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
The Country Boy : =: :: q: :: 5i
hnd

he
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

(To he cvntip ued.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
TUESDAY WILL HEAR
CRY OF ''PLAY BALL"
Before Close Of Season Nearly 20, 900 Regular
League Games Will Have Been Played
Pacific Coast First to Start.

New York. March 26.--NeXt Tues
day will witness the start OF the 1911
season OF professional baseball games.
and before the diamonds arc abandoned
next fall. nearly 10000 regular league
contests Will have been played The
Pacific Coast League is the first to
begin play. and the last to close.
In the seventeen days now inter-
vening before the opening OF tho Amer
lean and National Leagues and the
American Association season, all on
April l., tho Cotton States ana South
Atlantic League Will swing into ac-
ton April and April 3. respective
ly
III quick succession after the in
auguration of the big league races.
April II, the Southern, Eastern and
western Leagues open. with the Cen
trail League among the last of the
bigger sectional leagues to get in mo-
tion-April &c. By May 25 The coun-
try over. there will be at least thirty
professional leagues in the field. with
schedules calling from 300 to 500
games each.
The collegiatcs' season already has
begun in the south tier of the North
eastern states. The schedules of East
crn colleges call for about 500 games
between now and the latter part of
"unc. Yale has eight Of last years
ninc left, including an experienced and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

we'll balanced pitching staff. with
plenty OF new material. The Harvard
left-overs are only SIX, and among
the losses is Pitcher Hicks. whose
work OF las, year will be hard to
equal.
Princeton is admittedly in serious
difficulties Fivo OF last years play
crs have graduated, and the leading
pitcher, s, Y. White. Is suffering with
so severe wrench of his throwing
arm and shoulder, that he Will not play
in any of the early games.
An unusual number Of tours is
planned by college teams this year
All records In this line will be broken
by Michigan by an invasion OF both
the South and East.
The Wolverines will travel over e.
600 miles, touring Kentucky, Tennessee
and Ohio. and visiting Princeton, SYRIA
cuse and Brown. So far this is the
only series of games in which the
East will meet any Western or Middle
States colleges
An international turn Will he given
collegiate baseball when a team OF
picked players from the Wascda and
keio Universities from Japan will arr
rive In this country and tour both the
West and East, in return for the COM
piiment paid to tho players OF the
Orient last year when the University
Of Chicago team toured Japan and the
Philippines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
NEGRO REPORTED
TO HAVE ESCAPE Ed.
Not Known Whether or Not Nor.
gan Met Death at Hands
of Mob.
Especial TO The Times.Dispatch.

tSpeCldl 10 me IlmeS- DiSPa tCh. 'sa5E
North Tazcwell. Va. March a6.--It
develops to-day that Henry Morgan,
alias Shine" the negro who, it was
stated In last nights dispatches, had
been lynched near here yesterday af-
tcrnoon for the murder Of Grover Lam
bert, escaped the mob at the last mo-
incnt and still is at large in the noun
tains. The information last night was
thought to have been from q reliable
source. To-days report says that the
negro was arrested about O'clock
yesterday evening about two miles
from Pounding Mill. or about four
miles from where the murder occurred
lie was surrounded by a posse OF sixty
five men, While one OF them was
hunting rope to hang him, 81 is
SAID that he made II dash for liberty
and was lost in the darkness. In n.
Few minutes another posse Of $50 men
was formed, and IT IS reported here
Tonight that he has been surrounded
again In the mountains and his fate
IS unknown. If he Is captured It Is
generally conceded he Will be either
hanged or shot to death.
1t was reported hero this morning
that the negro had been hanged and
his body thrown in the river. The
report is said to have been sent out
mat he had escaped to prevent the
oihccrs from making an investigation
US 10 members of the lynchinE party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
SAVE DIVER NEAR
. DEATH UNDER SEA
Mates Capsized, Air Cut OFF,
Navy Man Rescued After
Hard Fight.

san Francisco, Cal. March oS-Im.
PrlSoneu in diving suit at the bottom
q the bay. his air supply shut off and
me SnlpmatcS upon whom his life de.
Tended struggling for their own lives
Iii the water ninety feet above his
mead. j. G. Hicks. II navy uuartcrmas.
Ter raced death in an awful form
lie had been laying uAtcr pipe along
INC bottom of the bay. Suddenly his
supply of air stopped. Weighted down
with ctalSoled shoes and bcltcd with
lcaden plates II was impossible for him
20 reach the surface without aid from
above. lie soon began TO UNDERGO the
preliminary agonieS of administration
The pump that supplied air to the
diver was installed on Il fiat -bottomed
boat Two blucjackcts. one at each
handle, manned the pump and main
tanned n steady supply Of air to the
man below. Each man was attending
TO his duty when "A ferry steamer pass.
cd close to the boat capsiZing IT and
throwing the occupants into the water
The bluejackets then gave a demon
stration Of their devotion to duty and
rcSourcefulncss.
They divcd until they found the
Divers lines. and then, hanging to the
capsized boat. they hoisted away. and
soon had Hicks at the surface. IT was
Il work then Of only a few seconds 10
twist off his brass helmet.
For Il few minutes tho quartcrlna st err
seemed dead, but tho fresh air soon
revived him. Bv the time the launch
that was sent 10 the rescue from the
training station at Ycrba Bucna arrived
Hicks was almost himself again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
FAMILY TROUBLES
. CAUSE 8 DEATHS
One Husband Kills Wife and
Self; Another Ends Life After
Shooting Woman Neighbor.

Denver. Col, March 2s-onc woman
Is dead, another IS dying and two men
are dead as the result or family ,rou-
bic III Colorado
Al Littlcton, a Denver suburb, George
Herbcl of Portland Orc found his
wife, who had left him because Of
cruelty some weeks ago lie cndeav
ored 10 persuade her to return. bu,
hhc refused, and after quarrcling sew.
cral hours Ilerlicl shot her fatally and
killed himself
~ La Jun,a 200 miles south OF
Denver. Henry l1ngleblccht 4 railroad
switchman. Shot and probably fatally
wounded Mrs. Charles Morrison. the
wife OF neishbor. After leaving his
victim for dead EnElebrccht went into
his own home and fired bullet into
MS head He Is dead
the trouble was caused by a letter
which Mrs. Morrison is alleged to have
written to EnGlebrechts iathcr-in-Iaw
stating that Englchrccht did not prom
crIy care for his family Englebrccht
warned his wife not to associate with
Mrs Morrison ana IN a quarrel WIN
Mrs. Morrison. she slapped Ills face.
Then he went TO her home, sno, her
and killed himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
4. B. REED FOUND
IN WORLD CHASE:
Contractor Who Vanished After
Desertion Indictment at At
lantic City Arrested in West.

Seattle, Wash, March o6.-The arres.
III North Yakima of AIonzo 3 Reed
cnds a world wide search for him sinca
ne dropped from sight in Atlantic civ
-; s.. in 1903. and the ease of {;
" marion stokes, a young lawyer. who
u ,. ppoared III Atlantic CITY last an
=, mn has been cleared up. too Mr..
stokes was hunting Mr.. Reed.
Mt kecd was arrested here. but was
released after habeas corpus hear
ing before Judge Preble. Of the 81,
prcmc Court. The evidence at M
airing showed that Mr.. Reed had
Geen q resident of Washington two
years and Of North Yakima since last
September In November he sued here
forth his wife had demanded 5000 on
condition that she should not tight
the action. but that he refused
Mr.. Reed. formerly a wealthy con
tractor at Atlantic City. is tho son Of
Il. c. Reed. who has made a fortune
out of the rolling chains on tho boarN-
Malk at the New Jersey summer resort
lie Is related to several of the best
families there, and was prominent in
business and politics
MIR Reed uuarrcled with his wife.
Mrs stella Reed. and vanished. leaving
her and their small son, II was assert
ed Mrs Reed has long tried to find
employed by her have sought him in
Europc and all over this country sew
eral times her agents missed him bv n
few minutes
Mrs. Reed became impatient. and last
autumn engaged Mr.. Stokes to seek
her. husband. Only Mrs. Reed and Mr..
stokes knew OF his mission. and his
Keep tho newspapers In Ignorance or
his movements E.tsHl 7s-l .lT11
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
UNITED BRETHREN
HAVE ADJOURNED
Bishop Carter Announces AID.
pointments for the Ensuing
Year.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

-. tSpeciai 20 lie L lmcS- DlSpdtch.i Il.
stanton. Va March a6.--The 1l2th
Virginia Conference OF the United
brethren in Christ. adjourned to day
10 meet next in N1artinsburg w. Va
ana BISHOP Carter has announced III,
following appointment for the year.
iresiding Elder A. S Hammack. Au.
susta w. X. Rau, Berkely Springs sta.
tion, p. z. Neff Berkely Springs cir.
CUT. > 5. Shelton: Bayard. a. B. Mann
Churchville, John Word: Cumberland
MISSION Maryland g. j. Sccrist: Char
iotteSville. J. Z. Croft: Great Canon. w
NJ. Maiden; Dayton Station, A. r. Funk
houser; Dayton Circuit. A. p. Funk
houser: Edinburg, G; s Hanlciter: Elk
Ton, w. II: Sampsel; Elkgardcn l.. c
NJ essick Frederick. Md. }. c. S. Myers
franklin. J. ". Stern: Harrison burg. r
- Hammond; Hardy l. Summers In
wood, + ". Webster; Jones Strings
v. y. Good: Neyser ". Va, j. III
Erunk; Lacey Springs. c. Fl. CroweIl-
Martlnsbur2. w. Va, ". f. C;ruccr. Il.
/. Dotson. Jr.: New Creek Geo Bur
CESS; Pleasant Valley l.. 4. Raccy
pI + ". Va. u. g: Ferguson
l.rlnce William. J w Brill Roanoke.
II NJ. sharpe: RockbridSe. c. T. Racev:
stanton: G. w. Slower; Singers Glenn.
g. g. Fadely; South Branch. T.. r.
Ghubb: Shenandoah City. y. + !A. Cupp.
Tons Tom Brook; G. p. Dyche. Western
iort II e: Ritters: Winchester Station.
II. E: Ri,ehiaardson; Winchester Circuit.
). ". Maiden West Frederick Geo.
Aictiucc; Conference Evangelist Ida
NJ Judy: President Morgan County. w.
IA; Sunday school Association. j. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
FIRST TRACK MEET
With WAKE FOREST
Athletes Of a. and M. Expect to
Show Up in Good
Shape.
Special TO The Tines-ni

a}I lSpecldi 10 Inc Times DiSrtiIch !. :
West Raleigh, n. c.. March .6--Thc
first track meet % the season Will be
held on the local grounds Thursday az :
tcrnoon, with Wake Forest College.
captain sherman, who serves in the
capacity OF coach for track athletics.
no professional coach being cmployeu
Tor this branch OF athletics at .lgri-
cultural and Mechanical College. Is
working his squad Of about twenty
men every afternoon in the hope OF
being able to turn ont another sue :
cessfu team in this branch OF sport:
The Agricultural and Mechanical,
college is strong in the weight events
the long distance runs and pros poets ii,
the middle distances look good but g
weak In the;tiashcs. being without lie
services ttfs gear of Cooper Can't or
ilartsell 1t is probable that Robert
son who was in the lashcs last wear
VIII again Try these events FLOYD
Glenn and HURT Will be in tic weight
events. sullivan, Craig Lachicottc ana
robertson will be in the ia shes IN
nc half mile Small. Nichols and Neal
4 new man, Will enter. In tile mil,
i ophart. Trottcr Newer and NasI
VIII be entered. lcason, King, Trottc.
and smith VIII run the two mile event
Bryan ana HURT will do the wanting
Robertson and HURT the high luniu
Floyd, Glenn and Robertson the bro:i
]u'np; the low hurdles will he rul
~ sherman, Potter Parrish ana
Blopnt INC high hurdles BY Robettsor
and uu!'tt