davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

JHngsr RaRn Beraiftet G6 usr ben
dugea [siner frau.
@ar BON ibr w.gsH Ridipsriorsuug
aus sem Gauie semifitu iusretH.

Charles Z. gaua6n, q Sabre off.
1geafterrsiniger bon 8eruf, btging ges
fern in Der WobHung ieinsr Shfpie=
germutter, go. 1923 Wnin 5traBe,
unb Dor Den Qusen itinsr Garu5elbits
morn. inbem sr fi6 nit 9louIdure
pergiftete. gr ipurbe fhIeunigTt in
Observation-Disclosures unh bem itGhtiIhen
6oIpitaI ssbraGt, itarb isboh. bspor
bic NnItaIt erreiht tporben mar. Die
2sihe tpurbe auf Qnornnung bes Co
roners unb Der Mlorgue eebrnhi.
8augbn mar perbeirasbet unb ipobnz
te NIT ieiner aus 5rau un6 3tpsi2iHz
bern i'm utter BON A uno 2 eyabren
beiiesnoeu 5dmilie BEL itiner S6ipisz
germuiter. gr iou isit longer 3eit
niht fir ben lnterboit isiner ;sdmiIie
geGorst boben uno aus bieItm Grunbs
fam Is su bGufigsn beftissn aussinans
beriesungen. in Deren gerIauf Der
Mnnn nit Selbftnlorb su broben
pflegte. am porigen Sdmitng mar
sr BON Ieiner Jrau aus Der Dobnung
getpieIen tuorhen NIT Der Aufforbes
ring, nidt fpieber 3uriid3utommen,
bis er fir ihrtn unb Der Rinber Inter
bait Sorse trdsen f0nne uno lpole.
Qm Sonntng begeentte ssrau 0dugbn
ibrem Uianne ouf Der Strdbs. Der
itlbe Itedte ibr einsn .3ettei su, in fpels
6em er erobtc, Gifi nebnen ano in
ben Ganal iprinsen 3u pollsn, unb
entfernte fid, pbne elm Bort su iapen.
Gr lieB fid1 niht fpieoer bliden, biz er
geitern ploBlth tpieoer In Der Wohs
nung anftouhte unb cine 9erT0bnano
onsubnhntn psrfudts. Seine frau
ipies Diefe 8erfade NIT Der Trobuae
3uriif. bic 9olisei rufen uno ibu pers
baGten lafieu 3u ipcllen. Wit ben Nor.
ten: Die 9olisei iriro mid nientals
perbdffsHN Dffntte Der Msonu eineu
MdnoI6raHt, entHabm nemietben ein
pulper uno id,ludte oasfeIbe Dor ben
augen feiner ssrau binunier. Gr brad
I'm nGhftsn auaenbIid betpubilos su
ibrtn iiiBsn 5ulnmmen une CAB turS.
3eit ipdter feinen @eift duf. Das
pulpsr entbisIt 8laufdure, zines bei
am GhnsaitsH unb 5Sbtiihften mir.
fenben 9ifte. Der Coroner fpurbe Be.
nohrihtiat unb orbntte sinen Jnqusil
on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
Grfaltune unb Die Grippe.

Serr 6. 5appp. onrbiu. 9tap Co.,
wo., ihrei6t: sd tam $eruna ruhig
als elm Mittel entpfeblen oos ale tas
tGrrbaliIheu 2etoeu turirt.
.gs mar mir por 9roBen Eilbeu.
bsnn es turirte mid bon eiHem SaI5@
tatarrb, oanu bntte itb mid itarf ere
tdltet unb bate I'M Sebvuar Die
Grippe. Dies ieBte iih IN &ds uuo
Guu9e feit. Sd nabm orei Sloiteu
gerrtna uuo iie turirteu mid.
sd eulpfeble e5 belfen3 alien
Graufen, uruo ih fiige neiHe SSuooiits
ruug gerne Der GHoerer 5u."
%e=rusna sesen GrfaItnnscr.
Serr g. Gliiforo Gigg jun. 1929
Gait WIaribaQ Ctr. 8id)uIore, 8n.,
Threibt, DAP tpeun er lid crfdltet, er
8eruna niu1rnt, bdb es Die @rtaIhlug
balb aus oem Spitem treibt. ylearere
Sabre lang mar er niht teoBl, aber
geruna turirte i'm pollItduoig.
Qeute. Die feline fliiiii8e gteoi8in
pollen, t6uueu j@Rt PcraHas EabLettea
betpmuleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
Z6iHsi9eine
llnsariidlcr WasfeilbaG. !.

2tm Sonrtag, ben ). igebrnar, bsr=
anitaItst Der .DsutI6e elInearifne De.
perbe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fein ems
jGbrisss Stiftungsfsit. psrbunbsn nit
erpBem BreiszWastsnbaII, in Der 9lra
bsiterhalle. Gas arrangirunes.stoms
mtitse, all osfen Spist Ssrr 5ohn
9reiner ftsht, iff ieit g8oden an nsr
arbeit uHo perfpriat Den 8siudern els
nen reht frShli6sn uun pergnHgtsn
Qbenp Su bersit. Der Wtastenbaa miro
Elm GrsigntB ionbsreIsihcr isiu. Dds
SriginellIte an Dem Gbsnp ptrb bic
Qrdmiirung Der 3tpet idb0niten uno bsr
sonifhifen WsasieH IstH. gie aigo Su
erlsben 1T, perfpriht ni,Isr 2lbeuo rect
pergniiet 81 iperben. Die Wsuitf tpiro
bic befannte unp beIisbte gapeIle bts
8ereius bsicrgsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
Mns bent yoIiseigeridjt.

EbiparS glart, 5bos. Collins. 6or.
rn syersuion unb sofepb Grcmn, mel
d)e Dor einissn sasen bon ben Ges
beimpoli3iiisn Stpeenep unO 5ouillor
perbdfttt tpprben tDaren. batten iith &C.
tern unter Der 4nflage bes SnIfsn.
biebitobls al perantiporien. sic ma:
rem tefhuloiet, otn 81. geSenber nui
Der binisrtn plntfprm eines Strabtn.
buhnpdgens Der GroB s1oiun 2inn9r
Cooper nm cine Gpriiednabel i'm Ners
toe Don $3.50 beftpblen su bubtn. Col,
Inns un6 sJergufon iuurben unter j,
$1,000 9iirgitdft ben 0robgeInipore.
nen lbtrniefsn. Der 5au gessn glcrl
ipnrDe auf bic offent 2ifie sefeBt. ier
bod fpuroe Der WanH bsin 0srlaHer
bss geridtsfanls boz, ben Gtbeimpoiit
silten Souillon unD Gipeenep icfori
tpieber perbdffst uno 5lrar uiiter be,
Gntldoe, cine nerbahtiae perTon ~
ftin. 9ropn ipuroe untsr Der antlng,
bes 1aiheEbiebiiabls freiseiproden
iebodb nis perbdftieer ghardfter mi
fintr G,slbitrdfs D0H $50 ano arftsr
teIegt.
Gam. Gsborne, 2puis 5rir. Mm
Mlernnctr unb Charles 8ooDfrient
EtahtfH nsm Ri4isr ibrs aafpuriuns
unter Der anilage. aus Der pubipnoi
rensrObbanbIung non irurneaiir q
6Oeflt eiHe Mlsngt GtrObbiits geobser
su baben. Osborne. iueldsr bic ntsi
fen Wcrftrofen bintsr fdh bat, ipurnl
an 30 1aGfH arbsiisbous INN siR'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
grpiua's 9rondpiaI 5rohes.

Gie gSirfianfeit BON gronn's
grond,ioI 5rot'e5 bot It'd, ourh De-
rem Bebraith iett otelen eSabren er.
tuieleH. ssm Sabre 1850 ruuroen
nteIelben eirgefiIbrt tmo iie neroeH
fettoem in Der aan3en @elt ais ein
strtifel BON groBem 9ertb betrodtet
in oIlen isallen 100 Suiten- ODER
StimnI.So3enges benofbigt iperocll,
Gieie Srohes beiteben aus einfofen
ureoisiniiheu SubitanseiI, bic allae.
nleiH geld)aet neroen bei SSalsleioen,
neniriadjt ourd, GrfdItiing oner lie.
berauitrengung Der Stimm. Srgane.
"a lie feline Spiate irgernueldlcr
art entbnIten 70 limb Tie nbiolut
harmIos imo f0nnen itcts, fpcnn notll,
iueneig, obns bsioRbere QtRipeiiuns
aeH. aneetpdnot fperben osaer
Seiierfeit 8erluit Der Stimmc, Su,
item. entsiiubung Der 2uftro)re uuS
nitbmatilte SetoeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
lloug6iog6cnvho6(ea
Brllp aualitdt-prOmpte BeOicnuag
GlepatpTs TreHt aEb 9atprenee siraNe.
gbUucs Canal 355t-3552.
VI. n. BROWNS SON.
ShwarSs AmaSUnen .

Die Iegertn RanCp 8drnett 81
Sabre olt, pon Ro. 431 8abe StraBe,
gsricth esitern nit t6rer Rafegenofin
Carrie 8arnsQ in Der Wobuung Der
lcsteren. go. 4215 Dsit Gourt StraBe,
aus oerineFiigtgen 8eranlaHungen in
5treit unb purbe pon tbrer 9egnerfn
in Die ltnte Seite Der gruit geftoheH.
Sie tpurbe, nahoem iie unter Der anz
tIage bes unfugs sebuAt Iporoeu NOR,
in putrolpagen l naa oem 9oipital
gebraat. %hre 8egnerin tpurbe untsr
Der &ntlage bes Woroan8riffs eings'
iperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
g,arbaruiia ger.ia.

Der DeulThs llnterit. 0esin gar.
baroTa ieiert Samitas. 4. 5ebruar, in
Der Ar6eitsrbalIs fein sebates Stifs
tangsfeit une sipar init sinem sans.
gug riihriae qrrauaemsntss saommittse
bat tpsitgtb.noe 8prbertitungen getrof=
fen unb itt[t alien 1beilnebmern eiu
ih6nts 8ergniissn in atusF6t, bas nm
10 Ida5ner psrosn ipirb. iDtil bos 5ns
isreHe bnr6 bas ausisben BON brsi
@eEopreiftn beionoers rege senahi
.tDorDsn iit-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

Der Obj 5sllotp Sdnatrhor perdns
fialtst am Gamftas. 4. s5ebruor, in Der
Central 1urnbdlls einen 5ohnen= unb
madstenbaIl. sSsber 8efuher trbdlt
zine tieine ameritaniI6e Jobne unb
stpei Der am itdrtiten psrtrstenen 8ers
cine iperhen burh ipertbpoIle preiIe
ausaestidnet. 9ds aommittse entfals
ist cine riibrise 1bdtisteit. I'm ben grs
fOts bts s5eftss berbti5ufiibrsn. 3abls
rti6e btfreunbete 0sraine baben ibrs
1beilnabmt susefasi, fObnb e an BE-
iun niht ftbItn tDirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
gcruiEt.

Der 80 Sabre aIte Charles Utas
fterion tpuroe geiteru Der 9oli3st aTs
oermiBt gemeloet. gr mar feit LANCE
rer 3eit trGntIiG uno sntFerute fih gss
itern aus benz aoirbaus Der 5rau
elaine. SO. 41O OF 4. Strabs. 5rau
elaine bsfiir6tet, bab oem Dtdnu Elm
unheiI 3ugsitoBen ietu mag,
Die poli3ei tpuroe geftern eriutt,
Ranforfhuuqsn nah bsm 8 Sabre al
ten 8enrq Garasr, ppn No. 4824 Ga
tern 2tDsnue, ansu'telleu. Der ana6e
pirb felt neun 2ugeu permiBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
DeulItja Sta0lUer6an0.
Die gaiiirnng Der 9eam.SDr.
lase nit srORer Sefrieoisnns
aafgeuDmmeit.

8as s9eutids 5uus" zgrojett ent6u.
iiuitii4 inbOffirt. quiiirung bst
,aoun@Sbart" =8orlage befiirportet
Die 8dubereins gerenerungs,
0orlage iOq betdmpft tueroen. Sir
gcltsfeIt imauufe bes 8riibja6rs II
MusIiht eenommen. Rege aSita:
tion fir SpislpiGbe in Der untsrsr
Stdet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

ii6 Elm 1lrtteiE iiber bic 2tiltungsFds
histeit rnierer pielsn neusu SpisIer 81
biloeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

8eruna Grug Co., Columbus, 8.
8ertbc 9erreul sd babe Yes
ruun perIu1t unb ftn0e, baB eS
ntft ieinesgLeifeu ais Comic ios
pohl, ipte uud als eiue STIR fir
6uiteu, GrtdlhlugeH uno aatdrrb
bat.
sic ba6en bas 9fctht, uteiu Bib
nit 3eugniB in ir8eaO elmer 3eits
I6rift Su belubcu.
9piepb $. Gbaie,
! 604 3eut6 Ctr, 8aibtugtou, S.G.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

Mnf riue sgrBm EaintHe@
h0s III aaraiipe grumg EaiaiHe. anten Gse
ant hte uHtersdritt peH 6. a. eSrnSe. SIT Dsr
QnHseH a9eif gebrantnt sfIr 9etluHa elmer @ts
faItaf1 VI eiEsm Gaa. &c, a(3l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

wcm 2S. April an fDirD BEN tifIiasa
Sans tiglid, Gslseerbtii osgebtt
fsrh<n, bic -Rsbs@ i'm aompie NIT
Rfnbs ber onbtren erobn Gieas I'm
bIsfasn Halparss au bspbd9tta aHD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
BafesOau.

Sbeiei9 unIer nener @aftnbiiter
Gbbfe Grant, bsr Don ben gSblz
IaoeEphider .audters" gegeH 5cns
apbert uusgstaliht tpurbe, ieiien
Qpntrott NIT Den ..Rebs@ fiir bic biess
jibrige SaifoH nod INNER nift LII.
tsrseihnsi bat. siebt fiAiH5ouptquar.
tier niht bic gerineise 8eiorgHib
fune, pdb bic QsiItungsn oisies fumos
len atbleien fir nns rerlcren eeben
t6nnten. ginem ReprdienidRien bar
.Nebs" tbeilte 0rdHt Dor einigen Ia
cen in Bottom. fsinem 5eimatbsorte,
nit, bob er iih in 8ereitituft Sur ge=
tbeilisung an ben einiibuneen in 5ct
Sprinqs, arf., bdlte uno bsm Gineirs
Lntitr alub nit fsinen beIttn Ardften
unb NIT Gnibuiiasmus oienen tperbe.
Glsidseitig erttdrit tr. bnB foiDobl er
IsIblt ols nnitr neuer Gdtpdrmer y q.
tes bic rRsbs" gans bsbeutsnb am
BAT NIT eiHem 9rosentius Don iber
300 Tin Srtffern) peritGrieH ipereen.
A. ~
Bcn BEN CT. Qpuiier .9raunsn"
Gam. aigd) iii Sntpdrmr Rot
them, sin suDsrlaiFissr rsd,tshdnbiser
Shlleer. an Die .Rebs" fiir Die
GumHls non $500 iibtrtrastn iuort
ten. 6Gupilina griffitb fpirb bsnieI.
Zen ais aushelfer Inn duberittn syelbs
IN bgn Dienf. fteuen, fans er ptn an.
forberunset bieier tpi6si8en Steaune
geipahftn iit.
~ 81
6tult tpirb Sduptlina @riffiih bon
frint Reiie mad Donpills, 81, nos
bin er iid3 am Iesten Montus tn pri.
pniasfdaftsn begob, i'm bieiigsn
Gauptquartisr snriidertparist. Sn
nsn 6T 1daeR. ipsIts bis gum 9sginu
Ger GoiiOn psrblsihen, piro ss ftin:
Tufgabe itin, bic nod FehIenbtn aons
iratte ftiner q Spisisr. bic iith ben
~RtDs@ fir bds Sobr 1911 psrpflihisi
sessshhs:.- ssshhss:s. siajulammsln unb bic pislen
cHbeffn notbipenbiaen 1orbereitun.
qsii sar Mbfabrt noh Der Giniibunss.
fiati0n IN Dot Springs. ari., su ptr.
rolf!tlnnigen.
- -
wcm 2S. April an fDir6 BEN bifIiasr
Sans f1aIim GtleQenttit asatbefl
fnevhem ME Aashss ffyr S4ouf5s urti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

pro6irt II. g. MetaI peIifb'
rnh ~garfsspsrs OrisHo-. b,a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
TWO-MINUTE VAUDEVILLE

daughter back cooking
a dinner
THUD: Sure All she needs is and
nearchef graduated
college He makes perfectly appezng shampoo He also
daughter
in
a cakes
Ny o
a to be
s 1t,
son
a
o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from Page one3

as many people, and, best OF all
they will read it in more leisure
ly manner.
"The advantage of advertising
in a newspaper is that the copy
can be varied in its wording
every day"
Mr.. Scott suggests to the mer-
chant that he apply as mitch
thought to his advertising as he
does to the selection OF MS goods.
Then he ought TO be sure to put
his advertisements in NEWSPAPERS
that are read by the class OF peo-
pie to whom he wants to sell his
goods.
He said that newspapers should
be used that reach the homes
newspapers that have a clean,
bright, wholesome appearance,
printed on a good quality OF paper
newspapers that can be taken
home where dirty, flimsy news
paper never gets an entrance.
"The modern, up-to-date news
paper" he continued, is a great
torch of enlightenment no less in
business advertising than in the
dissemination Of news and educa-
ton.
"The merchant who does not
advertise in a good newspaper is
handicapped in the commercial
race by him who does advertise.
He is kept in the background. He
should purchase some prom
inence, for prominence is as es-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
From Another Point of View

p. this Warden Russell
Wonder If Senator Townsend is still for reciprocity
racing today One Of them drop in
double
doesn't arshp necessarily to look down
Windsor
Of the pocketbook have
despite his flying around.
everything be going over the mayors head
Weller
National Cash Register company was those runs up
something he has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

said be worth 10 or Is times that amount
II would heavy loss that would be suffered by the De-
o Mchganders but have always udS0d that where the
takes big the losses most generally greater
help any this their hour Of these 125 citizens
have everything will out for them all right
ich is equivalent claims obtained
regularly and legally.
that the only Alaskan investors who need to lose
over Cunningham those who
ought boat ought whether they
No fellow citizen suffer the loss of his
kind Of speculation and the Of
Detroit Michigan investors The Times does
money placed lose cent Of inch Of his
him
On fraud and conspiracy against the govern
conspiracy against the whether perpd by the
brsns Guggenhems Wast the lesser lights the financial
ord with elbows right here
may develop these 1875 citizens Of Detroit and Michigan
k6drs Of unlawful'cIaims
could sympathze with any them
5 ~ giving believing
<he1passers
Unless papers clear however they certainly entitled
D their holdings no matter what their losses.
hundred and twenty-five individuals hardly
themselves matter Of policy and principle which
Iezest Of nearly 1oo,ooo0oo -
Which say minus 1875 equals s75 which
ne the number Of American people for whom
and the wealth the nation MUST BE preserved CON
11eration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
DIsCoURAGING FOR TAFT.

Mr.. William Bayard Hale in the
Worlds Work for July says that the
progressive party is a larger body
than the country generally is aware
OF.
The states Of Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Kansas, Montana, Idaho, Washington.
Oregon, and Nevada are not the most
thickly populated in the union, but
they have together 20 votes in the
electoral college-and twice that num-
Der In the nominating convention. The
other day a Kansas farmers journal.
the Valley Farmer OF Topeka, took a
pool of $4,000 Of its readers. More
than half OF them, 1900, voted for
Roosevelt as their first choice for
president. But La Toilette was the
first choice OF 1857, and he led as
second choice and he was third choice
or all who voted. Mr. Taft was the
first choice of only 769, and ranked
fifth as second choice, and sixth as
a third choice.
II such are the conditions In Kan
sas, what may be the feeling of the
rest OF the country-of great states.
like Indiana, Illinois. Ohio and Mich
igan?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
Angelina NapolItano.

To the Editor OF The Times: am
indeed grateful to The Times for the
interest It has taken in the case OF
Mrs Angelina Napolitano. OF Sault ste.
Marie, Ont, and would like to express
myself, in your paper, about said case.
| hold that instead of committing a
crime, this woman did an act OF nobil-
fly, in the defense of true womanhood,
by putting such an inhuman specimen
OF humanity out Of existence.
In st. John, Still, we read that GER
tain dignitaries of the church brought
a sinful woman unto the Master, and,
telling him that the Mosaic law COM
handed that such as she should be
stoned to death, asked Him what he
had TO say. The Master replied, He
that is without sin among you, let him
first cast a stone at her." The result,
as we all know, was the woman lived.
II the Canadian government Is with
out blemish, and her officials are free
from sin, not merely their sins, but
SIN, then only, and only in the name
of Justice can 1t and they, take her
life. Should the Canadian government
take her life, then that government
must be known the world over, as a
follower OF justice. which is suitable
for semi-civilized nations only, and
should ever after hang Its head In
shame, at the mention OF the name OF
Jesus Christ, who stands an example
for all Christendom to follow; who al
so teaches OF power superior to JUS
tice in all respects. which is the pow
er OF Love.
GEORGE +. JOINER,
1145 Garfield-ave,
Detroit, Mich, June q, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

To the Editor OF The Times: In
your issue OF Friday, June 20. you
publish the story OF the Linville fam
lily who are certainly, In hard straits
and have made brave fight for indie
pendence.
Such cases OF respectable hard-work-
ing people, who have lost everything
latter a hard struggle with sickness)
are constantly occurring, and unless
assistance is given In time, the chill
dren are often eventually lost TO the
parents, who through despair and pow
erty sink lower and lower. To permit
such a state OF affairs TO exist seems
to be very short-sighted policy on the
part OF the state. However, the point
is this, We have In this city a society.
called the Associated Charities. This
society receives large sums or money,
given by philanthropic people, for just
such cases as this, that suffering peo-
pie may receive sympathetic help and
NOT as paupers. Three days has now
elapsed since the Times published this
pathetic story Of the struggle or
brave man and woman TO keep the
home together and supply their chill
dren with food. VIII the Times inves-
tigate for its readers Just what the
Associated Charities has done for this
family? Physicians are also employed
by this city, whose duty should be 10
give this man medical care. Win
such a society IN Detroit, the natural
| inference Is that this case should re-
ceive prompt and practical assistance.
II not-why not?
Properly speaking such cases as
| these should be taken care OF by the
state, not as paupers. but as aogood
investment for the state. Both human
i ity and the first ethics OF good gov
eminent demand 1t. The great diff
Guilty at present In receiving help eth
er from philanthropic associations, or
the dole given by the city, Immediately
brands the recipient as paupers. The
charity too often is handed down from
such height Of condescension. that no
self-respecting man or woman wishes
to be put in such position OF humil'
iation by applying for 1t again. The
small dole or order given by the city
Is accepted with much reluctance by
the grocers, as the payment Is so slow
and the grocery put TO great deal
| OF inconvenience and loss OF time In
collecting the small amounts. In one
case in which / was personally inter
ested four grocers were interviewed
before one would accept the order
and he did SO at my personal solicita
ton. Apparently self-respecting people
in Detroit, who are unfortunate, seem
to be between the devil and the deep
sea.
Moreover, in Detroit, we have nc
free hospitals. where cases OF this
kind can receive free and humane
treatment 1t Is time Detroit people got
busy and fell in line with the other up
to-date, humanitarian and progressive
cities. Before asking my friends to
contribute in this matter. let US hear
from The Times and In the meantime
while the wheels of charity are getting
ready to move in the Linville direc-
ton, I enclose a check which ! hope
will help little to tighten the load.
OBSERVER,
Detroit, June q, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
CHAPTER vi. (contlnued.)

CHAPTER vi. (Contlnued)
Look here, Bob" said /. There's
something mysterious about that fam
lily: and although it's none OF my
business. l want to know whatever
you can tell me about them. l want
to tell you first what know, and see
II you can help me clear 1t up"
Nonsense! You never saw wind
mill yet without swearing 1t was a
green dragon with yellow eyes and a
three-pronged tail. They are not hair
so mysterious as you are with that
hush-hush expression on your inno-
cent countenance. Tabor's an impor-
ter, with a fiourishing business in red
ink and spaghetti and other products
OF Sunny IL. Mrs. Tabor's q dear lit
tie soul with nerves and an occasion
al palpitation. Lady's a pippin, and
Reds q strenuous sawbones that lost
half q second once In his youth and
has been chasing 1t ever since. You've
been reading too much classical lit
erature."
Have you known them long7"
why, not so very. Oh, come In
You won't be happy till you've re-
lieved your fiorid mind"
I followed him into his den and &C
copied a cigarette and something cool
to drink. Then without more preface
/ told the tale OF my adventure, be-
ginning with my arrival at the Ta-
bors' home.
"Fine!" was his unfeeling comment.
at shall be awake nights waiting for
your next installment of condolences.
What's are you going to do next?'
That's what I'm trying to decide
growled. And wish you'd give me
a little serious thought II you can
stand the strain. like adventures,
rather unmanageable."
my dear man, I'm as serious as a
Gagged owl. You've been treated out
rageously, II that's any comfort to
you. Only l fail to see where your
mystery comes in. OF course, It's
Just as they said: Mr.. Tabor has
heard some absurd SANDER, or got
you mixed up with somebody else;
and Mrs. Tabor worried herself into
state about it, and they turned you
out. It's a shame-or IL would be
II the thought Of you as desperate
character who couldn't be allowed
overnight in a decent family were
not so ridiculous I'll write to Tabor
myself and tell him that he's got the
wrong mule by the wrong leg; or II
you prefer, we'll delegate the job TO
one of your older and wiser friends.
That's all there Is to It."
You're leaving out altogether too
much How about my door being
locked? How about the dago sailor
at the Inn? How about Miss Tabor
warning me of for all time, and then
meeting me here as II she hadn't
seen me since Christmas?
Bob smoked and frowned moment,
then brushed the difficulty aside..
Accidents, old fellow, accidents.
The locked door was a mistake, un-
less somebody thought you were too
dangerous a reprobate to leave at
large. The guinea was drunk, on
your own showing. AS for Lady, she
has a better head than the acreage,
but you can't get me to waste any
time figuring out how any woman's
mind works. I've been married three
years"
We'll. I'm going to find out what
II all means
1T doesn't all mean anything.
That's where your kaleidoscope i'm
agination gets to work. There isn't
any conceivable connection between
these details. and you talk as II they
were yelled and awful hints all point