davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
FALL AND WINTER
MOTORING POPULAR
Day of Machine as Summer Bus.
mess and Recreation
Vehicle Past

The day of the automobile as a
strictly summer recreation or bust.
ness vehicle Is gone" says President
James /. Handley, OF the American
Motors Co, of indianapolis. Fall and
winter motoring either for local
pleasure or business use, or for long
distance touring will be as popular
THIS year as rs SUMMER driving, and 7
look COR the development OF the motor
car for year-round use as the natural
trend OF the Industry. The American
has all eady taken this step, in the in.
PRODUCTION of the closed cars which.
within few weeks, took a foremost
place in public favor. Since the an
nouncement of our American tourist
limousine and our American scout
coupe the greatest interest has been
evinced I'm the models and we are
daily receiving many rush orders for
the cars.
The natural development Of the
American has made the closed car a
popular favorite. Every feature or
the produce makes 1t the ideal car for
|cOld-weather use The closed body
protects the occupant from wind and
weather and the worst storms need
hold no terror now. The electric
starter and lighter and all other
features essential TO comfort in driy-
ing, are operated from the drivers
seat. This appeals especially 10 the
man who drives his own car, for there
is noIhing to do but gtep inside and
start. There Is no necessity for get
ting out in the snow and cold to crank
the motor or light the lamps. The
push OF button does this work every
time
The finish and equipment OF tina
American Underslung closed cars is
up TO our usual standard. too. They
are automobiles OF which no one need
be ashamed. Much care and atten-
ton has been devoted 10 the details
which go TO make up beautiful,
luxurious aud withal dignified whole
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23


manager OF the Regal Motor Car Co..
there are many automobile garages
on the other side OF the globe that
surpass the smaller ones In this hem
sphere
Il have In mind one In particular at
Christchurch, New Zealand. The
building. though but story and a
half high, Is as wide as three ordinary
stores. Its length Is sufficient TO make
possible an enormous storage floor
with capacity for housing from 30
10 90 cars at one time.
Across the front are the offices
and sales rooms Here new cars are
kept on display and the attractive In
terror makes an inviting place for the
receiving OF customers or intending
can be kept on the floor at one time
and around the wall are arranaed the
show cases for accessories and the
racks for tires. Wide doors make pos.
sible easy exit to the sidewalk or
storage floor. Beyond the sales rooms
Is the doorway by which cars enter
and leave the garage.
The garage proper Is a model In
appointment and convenience. Quite
in keeping with their extensive busi-
ness these agents maintain an estab-
lishment that would do credit 70 the
main thoroughfare Of any metropolis.
A quarter of an acre OF floor space Is
available for the storage OF cars. No
upright posts interfere with the free
handling OF cars on the floor and run
ming the length OF the roof are VITO
skylights which food the interior WITH
light. At the rear OF the garage Is
convenient large turn-table and along
the sides are arranged the lockers,
store rooms and foreman's quarters.
"All things considered. this would
be a model establishment In this
country, and, like those nearer home,
is adequately prepared to serve It's
patrons. Even though one reside In
far-off New Zealand he may obtain
the same attention to details as
though travelling in the United
States
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
SERVICE STATION FOR
MOTOR TRUCKS OPENED

A far-reaching need in the Detroit
business world has been met by the
General Motors Truck CO., which has
opened a service, station at Fort-st,
Twelfth-st. and Lafayette-blvd. .
j. G. Ayres, the manager. says
motor trucks OF all types will be re-
ceived and given the same intelligent
care and attention that the G.. NJ. C..
owners find so satisfactory.
Trucks with drivers will also be
hired out to business houses.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
NELSON, OF HUPMOBILE,
is GIVEN NEW TITLE

Mr. Z, A. Nelson, the chief
engineer of the Hupp Motor Car Co,
has given up the active duties OF that
Office and assumed the title of con-
sulting engineer. The position oil
chief engineer will be taken over b.
+ f. Watts. his former assistant, and
Don 7. Hastings. formerly of the
Packard Motor Co. will succeed 10 TIE
title Of assistant chief engineer
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Machine Has FINGERS.

One OF the most ingenious machines
yet developed by the automobile trade,
is at WORK in the trimming depart.
ment of the Studebaker corporation.
BY Ala elaborate system OF fingers this
machiI.e measures in square inches
the area OF the hides used in up
holstery. Incidentally, II takes two
large hides TO furnish the leather
work for each car.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
CUTTING TO LAUNCH "SIX"
AT NEW YORK SHOW

The Cutting Motor Car Co., vii.
soon be ready to announce the launch
ing of Six" the first car of this
type the Jackson factory has put on
the market. Experts on the Cutting
stan have been hard at work for sew
eral months experimenting and have
row reached the point where their
work is nearly completed.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Disco Sets Record Safes Mark.

For the month Of October the Igni.
ton Starter Co reports sales OF 5.253
Disco self.starters. This Is the larg-
est number bought during any single
month OF the firms existence, tho
nearest approach to this record in
rny previous month being 4.2S9. One
reason for the exceedingly brisk busi-
ness at this time. Is that the Disco
Is a starter which is remarkably ef-
ncient I'm cold weather since II warns
the motor as well as spins It.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Mexlcans Race Autos.

Mexlcans are abandoning the bull
fight for the excitement TO be derived
from utomobile racing. A lively meet
took place recently at Guadalajafa
The feature event was won by a
Studehaker 100" from a Renault 60
and Fiat 90. Senior j. Monies Nous
sier drove the winner. A big road
race is carded for Mexico City OF
Christmas day.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
WESTERN BASKETBALL
OFFICERS ELECTED

CHICAGO Nov. 29.-Dr C. p
Hutchins, of Indiana university. is
president and Dr.. J. C. Cook, OF Mime.
sofa, is the new secretary OF the West
ern Intercollegiate Basketball associa-
ton. Schedules for the coming sea
son will be adopted at the associa-
tons meeting tonight.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Motorcycle Reliability Demonstrated.

UnusuN reliability records Of motor
cars have been featured so often that
now they scarcely excite comment.
Motorcycle riders are all the time
making records just as extraordinary
but we don't hear so much about
them.
DR.. S. w. Clark of Sterling, Ill.,. for
instance. has travelled better than T.
900 miles on his Yale motorcycle dur
ing the 1912 season and has never
had to tinker in any way with his en-
CINE. His machine has the extra
large tires that characterize the Yale
and he claims they are good for an
other 1000 miles.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Motorcycles are proving a great
boon TO hunters. Lovers OF this sport
have beer greatly discouraged by IN
convenient ways OF arriving at sat
Isfactory huating ground Since the
arrival OF the motorcycle. spQr
are no longer bothered with rNs dlrl.
Guilty. They can easily and quickly
get within reach Of game.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Johnson Has Sullivan Not...

erican league, has tucked away I'm his
desk AZ his headquarters in Chicago
the notes he took at the ringside
when John l.. Sullivan fought Jake
Kilrain at Richburg Miss. July 8,
1889. The now head OF the American
league was then reporter for Gin
cinnati paper
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Boy Makes Lona Drive.

Melbourne Phillips, aged 15 has
just completed a 2,OO0.mile drive from
Orlando, Fla, to Salida, n. C. The
trip was made in Studebaker "3C".
which also carried Melbourne's
mother and his two smaller brothers
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
CLEVELAND FIREMAN
GETS MIDDLEWEIGHT
TITLE IN TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, Nov. 23.-Em-
NETT Bryon, member OF the city
fire department, today holds the
middleweight amateur cham
pio1ship of Ohio. He outpoint-
ed three opponents in the Cleve-
land Athletic club boxing tour
nament last night After WIN
ming the preliminary match,
BYRON defeated two brothers,
Charles and ". j. Seegert. scor-
ing a knockout on Charies, for
the semi-fna!s and finals.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Elone On Machine

William Jordan and Miss Beatrice
Schlink of Fort Wayne. Ind. eloped
on a motorcycle and were married
May 4. 1911 They succeeded in keep
ing the wedding secret until few
days ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
NJ otorcycIes For Mlehlaan Wardens

Eleven motorcycles have been pur-
chased for the use OF fire wardens in
their campaign for the conservation
II Michigan forests.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
smoke Bonu..

Dan Moeller OF the Senators has
been offered a bonus OF 5000 IL he does
not smoke all season. III he does they
viii cut Ills salary 5000
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
U. OF ID. BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE FOR I9I2-IS

Dec. 1o-polish Seminary. at
Detroit
Dec. 2O-Adrian college. at De-
troit.
Jan. S-Open.
Jan. 14-Canisius college OF
Buffalo. at Detroit.
Jan 1S--Ypsi Normals, at De-
troit.
Jan 22--Open.
Jan. 29-Alma college. at De-
oft
Feb. S-Hillsdale college, at
Detroit.
Feb. 14-Ypsi NormaS, at
Ypsilanti.
Feb. 21--olivet college, at De-
troit.
Feb. 2S-Heidelberg university.
Tiffin. o., at Detroit
March Battle Creek Physi-
cal Training School. at Battle
Creek.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
new ZEALAND HAS
BIG GARAGES TOO
Model Establishment in Christ
church for Auto
Owners

Contrary to the impression enter
,ained by many motorists in this
country" says George ID. Wilcox, sales
manager OF the Regal Motor Car Co..
there are many automobile garages
on the other side OF the globe that
surpass the smaller ones In this hem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Silks!

That are both fascinating and
fashionable-ws speak this morning
particularly of Meteors. Charmeuse.
eros de Londre. atc.-veritable
triumphs in silk weaving.
:7-inch Broeaded GrOs De LOndre.
$3.50 yard.
The changeable effects are beau
tiful in this very -qnuch-sought-a after
silk.
Almost any combination Of eolorn
can be had.
4O-inch BrOcsded Meteor. Sl.75 yard
Exceptionally handsome effects in
cream, maize, pink. light blue.
coral. amber, gold. lavender and
taupe.
4O-inch CharmeU0e. $3.50 yard.
An exceptionally rich quality, In
black, ivory, white. pansy. wfsteria-
amber. violet and many other
shades.
lc-inch CharmeuSe, $3.50 yard.
A cloth watch on, account OF Its
weight will be found adaptable for
opera coats and suits as we'll al for
dresses.
Black. white, prune. fuschia. rs
soda, Helen, coral. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Some of
$29.75

Plain Serges. dag
onal SergeS, Zibelines
and Corduroys.
Little touches of braid.
velvet and fancy but
tons relieve the severe
simplicity of some of
these suits, while others
are strictly plain tall
orei.
The colors are plum,
navy, brown, black and
grey mixtures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Of the Latest Suits
$500

Wide Vale Diagonals,
Epongc and Velour de
Lame in taupe, win :.
navy. brown, black,
black and white mix
lures and blue, brown
and grey mixtures.
\ few of these suits
are plain tailored, with
a cutaway coat, the
others have LITTLE fancy
touches of velvet and
braid, vest effect, Robe
sphere collar, etc. They
feature very new style
thought down to the
smallest detail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

complete book than this on any sub
5ect. On the subject OF houses. II
see~ thaf every question that could
possibly come up has been considered
and considered . thoroughly practi-
cal manner. For any one contemplat
ing budding. II wa furnish all the
needed Information necessary to avoid
the pbt6slls Of the inexperienced and
save many Q har<d-earned dollar-df
they ere had earned
Il w1u put you On even footing With
the architect and contractor. which 10
always . G1Aa& advanfaga Tho site
10 considered dr0t, then every possible
type OF asCfz3esoeuSs with the httie de-
tails that aHtraoG. the planning the
rooms, reservations and foundations,
6niaklnaD Of aa1 kinds. houses OF every
description. the rood. plumbing. sew
eraSe. hsax1ng. Useful appliances. lfsht-
inx. hnsdwuee, handy house devices.
sensible types OF Amef6oan homes. ga
rnwss and other detad1D too numerous
10 mention.
You On md svsaJenanS you can
use-bu11dsr and the book can be
heartily recommended 70 AZ
"a Ohx1uGna0 A0DayD0o0S
BIZ Vranoso AymAr NakheW0L 1fitsS-
Snted IN co3oF BY Robert Bchnert.
leofKaA, YArd Z Company. OrNew fork.
The OrtRneay ousasor Of ~when Ny
Lady PSexy Leawes Town has here
vvasoso . s1pry Of hSe and Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
$3.50

Serees. Diagonals and
Velour dc Lain IS. Nearly
all these suits are more
or less trimmed. Some
have fancy vests, others
Rob espierre collars, and
9th ars trimmed with
velvet and braid.
The shades are beau
tiful grey. br row n.
navy. black and anne
thyst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Velvets! Dress Goods!

You'll find a collection of Velvets
here inspiring in its loneliness and
very helpful In its suggestions TO
women planning for the seasons
wardrobe.
TRIMMING VEI.VETs. full line of
colors. $1.5O yard.
CHIFFON vELvETs. Is inches
wide. all shades. $l.75 yard.
CHIFFON vELvETS. So inches
wide, in brown. navy and green.
$500 yard.
BLACK CHIFFON VELVET. ~
inches wide. $3.50 and $3.50 yard.
BLACK FOULARD VELVET. IS
inches wide. $500 and $3.50 yard.
vELVETlsENs, e inches wide, in
black and colors Sl.Oo yard.
vELvETEENS. "a inches wide.
fast pile. in black. plum. navy,
brown. etc, $50 yard.
COSTUME vELvETEENSs
27-inches wide, $500 and S7.1s -.
30 incAes wide. e2.75 and $3.50 ID.
IS inches wide. $3.50 ID.
SILK PLUSH, "a inches wide. in
black and white. $500 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
$500 Handmade Madeira
Doyies. $3.50 boz.

All pure linen. 15x15 inches IN embroidered
edge and new eyelet designs
The linen is of very fine quality ana
there's fully a dozen pretty patterns OF en-
broidery.
We bought them special last week ana
suggest that 1t would be . good idsa for ysu
TO secure some az Christmas presents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

What Is new in Dress Good0f''
some one asks.
Find the answer in the MOSBY
DRESS GOODS STORE.
&I.6O AIl-Wool Suftinss, 31.0o -.
81 inches wide, In the nSw brown.
grey. wine and pin checks.
44-inch Corded SuitinG. Size ~.
Two-toned effects in brown. ruby
and navy.
s0-lnsh Whipoords. $50 -
Twotoned patterns in brown.
ruby and navy.
42-lnch SIX and Wool Poplfns. s1.5s
I'd
Soft. beautiful fabrics in grey.
wisteria, Copenhagen. brown. navy
and cream.
54-ineh Bedford Cord suft1ns. s7.5s
I'd.
A full assortment Of navy. black
and taupe.
5l-inch BroeAcloth, 3160 -.
A rich quality cloth. in navy.
black. ruby. amber. Eng's blue. etc.
b4-iueh Ratine. Ss.oo ID.
New and stylish-navy. black.
taupe and golden brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
$3.50 Satin Marseilles Quilts,
$5.98
$5.98

Fine White Hemmed Quilts with
wreath centre; 9oxIoo inches for large
double beds.
The regular price is $3.50. We Sc
cured sixteen of them in a special pur-
chase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Page 4 Company, OF Garden city. New
York. 80 cents
OF tho many dainty. dsaacake holiday
publications which are appearing daily
In the book sellers lists. none arc
more truly and fascinatingly attractive
than Madame Mesango.''
It Is written about the garden Of .
three esneary-oh stone house vented
by tho author IA q French Norman
village from an old woman. Madame
Jacmfnct, VINO 10 anything else rather
than Like O rose. according % the de-
script3on given her.
The httle romance besfns Wfrh the
garden roses in Juno and tho cherries
and Strawberries showing red through
M loaSy foliage. Il 10 wound around
a bird fSntly who had thesr home In
the garden, 1he mocher-oard Madame
Mesange. two 9ttIe b:rd-chs1dren and
a father, the proud head Of . happy
family
The Hefle romance ends WITH t19e-
dy in the garden when 4 - gray WIEN
November mfsts. when the bird homo
il ravished and mother and young biros
are mourned by the father bird WITH Q
broken heart And the bird HE Is
20 like to human Hfe that 4 - mex
presssbly touching.
sssueee.sfuI Hoses and How % BunS
The0.n
BY charles II whfee, -. u 4 I A
with drawings by the author. The
Macmillan Company. Of New. York.
500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

sOv6 TsDe DeaDe0 sd Osvo10esA~
Mr. Edixh Tunfs aa1e author ~
Virginia lEanors IN Colonial Tmes."
has wrafaen . new book usedsr ehs eide
sivea above. wAicA VII b bfouGh4
ont Il, q Hsnsted EDITION BY J. b kp-
p,ncott 4 Company, Of Fh9l0oelph4a.
Tho book viii contain sixty-tWo u1uD-
trasscns from celebrated portrAtes and
rare snGTavsng1.
The aushor Rys n her 1orsvuSd:
Tt was perhape soc.A Hfs - mcoe q
am other influence which made OF the
scattered American Colonies . coherent
civilization. % that when che day
cam. they stepped forth . united ma
ton A. we now look hack u seems
almost extraordinary THAI this should
have been %. The differences IN re-
Bsscn, Temperament and Tenderness
were ~1o-rors; the North developed
the co-,rn~reiai and seaaar5nG NE, rhe
South that OF great plantations car
rcd on UPON an almoSe Seudai sysfem
yet intercourse between the eosenies
was constant ana afssr the sAcSses'
days thor. ~ae sanGuiariy lfesJs nc
ton between Puritan a06 Ca&nohc'
Quaker ana Episccpaliso: eSeween ID
merchant % View England and the
planter Of Virginia.
IL ~ Q vussoue an W~Si|r0Nndcd
RE wAicA out anoRsto.s ovsd-tnese
stories IN some Degree ~ 20 ten w.
s,crS~s shey are Of wSssaasy hercesm
and marty brewery. Of song ngnss
ssaspss srest odds. % social ersui-
srre ard homeiy virtues OF human
weaknesses and almost earernuman
endurance. At sbe md may We rHsss
on, glass 70 osr Osa Tme Dsssss
and CayaIiers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

'sFriar Tuck"
By Robert Alexander Wason Illus
trated by Stanley L. Wood. Small.
Maynard Company, of Boston. $l.3o
net.
A story Of ranch and Western out
door life, with Friar Tuck as CEN
trail figure and Happy Hawkins" of
Diamond Dot Ranch as a raconteur.
The two first met when Friar Tuck
had gotten into trouble with some
members OF the Cross Brand outfit
Happy Hawkins comes 30 the relief OF
the stranger and lays the foundation
for a friendship that continues to the
end OF the story.
Friar Tuck Is described as being the
.possessor Of q splendid voice that
echoes through the hills when he Is
riding from one post Of duty to the
other. that closes the day and greets
the morning sun when he ts IN camp
Along with the gift OF cong Friar
Tuck has a wonderful personality and
a love for his fellow human beings
that 10 Christ-h Nike In its intensity.
The book Is full Of suggestive philo-
sophy that remains in the mind OF
the reader who. along with q natural
inclination for adventures In the open
remembers a bit like this: Then one
night I drew up alongside o Friar
Tuck's flre, saw the steady light OF
his courage blassn' out through his
own sadness. the same as 1T had done
all those years: an topped myself
OF my boss. threw myself nat on the
grass an only God and the Friar know
how many hours I lay there with
his hand restin' light on my shoulder.
the little fire hummin' curious. sooth-
i'm words O. comfort. and up above.
tho same OIL stars shinin' down clear
and unchansin' to point out that no
matter how the storms rage about the
surface O. the earth, it's allus calm and
right, II a Teller only gets high
enough"
@vvnlle wyld, Hunting Big Came IN
Aff1ca.n .s.s---..-, ....-.....-.--
BY WslIdnm James Morrison Illus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Christmas season that - fun Of charm
and reflects . refined social 14mo0pAsre
in New York and Limoges. Ffanca
Between q husband and wife IN go
arrangement OF many years wAs hsaaa<1l
on Christmas Eve. q htt1e lad unlock
ing . wall OF separation and . child :
ism hand finding key that opened
the door to happiness.
The sentiment of the book h very
sweet and tender and as pure ~ the,
most exacting standards can require
@H0Ue Life In Ge1Ha1y.r
BY Mra Alfred sedswick The Mao,
net
social amusements occupations. educa-
the German people.
Beginning with the schools and chs
education Of the poor, the chapters
Germany, with marriage custonA the
life Of housewives and servants. shopA
and markets. food and Its compaz0-
tive expense; sports and Bamee: INNS
restaurants and summer resorts: also'
Berlin, from . fashionable and tens-'
ment point Of view.
The book 10 practically ana sensibly!
conceived and expressed The s0tho1
has evidently had the best opportuni>
ties for observation and has made the
fullest and the best use Of them
FOR purposes Of fnformae3on In q
very desirable manner Il 10 commented
to the reader 0nd student
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
~TSe Javasese Nssssos 1ss Lee~
P<~Ole aaS IT'S v.ssev

.T>e Jsps-ese Nssssos Its Ena@ Tvs
p~~vse ssS IT'S JSse"
BY Inazo Nitobe. A. NJ. Pm. d. Id.
n. With o map. q. r. Putnam sons'
Of Now York and London $1.se-
Or Nitobe was the Arst exchange pro-
fe1sor under the agreements between
six American universities and japan
ana the present work n the OUTCOME
Of his labors IN this country during
e,,c academic year Of 1Si1-l1 Tne Oh
t~-4 Of the scheme 10 the ineerchanse
Of right views ard sentiments between
the two peoples. rather than . mutual
sYvtnr ana taking OF strictly academic
knowledge.
The occH y hivlded into twelve onap-
tors wstn aa appendix and index AZ
each university q course Of eight al
dres.es was given These are tnciud-
cd in the Chapters I % VI. inosSssve-
ana CHAPTERS VII. md H under ehe
following hea<EnGs: To East end fhs
wcsr tn. Land cr 0<oarayAfcaa rea-
,u,es tn fhezr 0piaksva - she SnhsaS-
,aptx. The Past la - 0e1A0nU 30
n. Present: Rare end Na&scoai Char
aasr,s.cs: R~ssGtUss Benees: Mcrs,.
ana Moral rdeas: Economic conAHscn.
And sne Relations Between the Un"es
states and Japan.
tn. book ooasssne . vaet .ncuns
81 .r.rr~ss!ue and valuable sr1orra
ton ascu, Japan and rs people. u
ccrre~ss mary wrong ideas OF ots
wonderful ocuntYy nov - nvcn W
the Hnenehs Written by such q vel
known authority. 70 cen but be OF
great value 70 Az sneereseea resAcrs
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
NlMTHER ENENER5 TABLEK
$50 ~

ohArmingly presented in the story.
Into the chateau comes member
II the English embassy Francis
strange, introduced by the wife OF his
chief, Lady Dcrville. An alta chment
between him and the Countess Karolai
follows and. in the course OF time, the
countess becomes Lady francis
Strange.
BY this time Rose Aurore has grown
from girlhood into young womanhood.
Then comes the test, for Rose takes
ner future into her own hands. and
all the carefully cherished plans for
aer happiness are overthrow. She
allows herself to be drawn into NOR
Fanatic marriage with a Gcrman
prince who after a few years forsakes
aer for a royal consort.
Then. indeed, does Rose find happi-
aess. She enters a convent close 10
the Chateau Karolai. and in submission
and work spends her years peacefully
and usefuliy.
Prince Ferdinand has become King
Ferdinand by this time. He is out
xardly prosperous. but is full of re-
morse over his trea cherry to Rose Au-
rore. He has no knowledge of her
whereabouts. but In visiting the neigh
borhood of the chateau comes face to
face with her in the convent garden
And she whose heart he has broken
makes him sure of her forgiveness.
For she raises her cruc!iiX and blesses
him before she turns away from MIN
across the garden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
$500 Plaid Blanket.
$2.98 pr.

A very limited quantity of fancy
Plaid Blankets, extra large size, I2-4.
White with hairline plaids of pink.
light blue and tan. This is an excep-
tional value.