davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

Dear Miss Grey: What can | do
for table that Is marked by hot
dishes M b. .
Ali the marks are deep, the
table must be refinished II not,
dampen a soft cloth with alcohol and
rub quickly over the spots. Rinse i'm
mediately with a SOFT clean cloth and
clear warm water. Polish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

Dear Miss Grey: ID What will
take banana stain from a mcssaIine
waist? (2) How can I ripen tomatoes
so that they will keep?-Anxious.
A.-Q Wash the entire waist in.
Gasoline. 90 Put on a window-sill in
he sun. They will keep only as long
as those ripened on the vines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

STEELTON, Pa.--Celebrating her
1o2nd birthday today, Mrs. Elizabeth
sharon can boast that she has made
% "Star OF Bethlehem" quilts during
the past year. She had her first auto
mobile ride when SO years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

man 81 affections are worth $25,000,@
smiled Justice Marean, when Mrs.
Amelia Neiman entered suit for that
amount against Louis Hemm. charg-
ing breach of promise.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.-Mugglns,
Ia Boston bulldog, successfully aegeti-
aled a $1,000 bank robbery here, en-.
tering a teller's cage and trotting
away with tie package OF bills. He
was nna7iy captured
NEW YORK-Justice Gerard was
! so Impressed with the business quail
ties of Sadie Heitlinger. IS. a stenog-
rapher. that he appointed her re-
| ceiver in suit brought by woman
to recover on $1,000 bond.
ENGLEWoOD. n. J.-"Triplets are
all right and ] guess I'm thankful
but IT'S no joke said Frank Henrio,
realizing that he now has nine TO feed
on his salary as a grocery clerk
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-How TO live
on ST week has been shown by two
students who acted under instruc.
tions from Prof. Brubaker Beans and
peanuts furnished most OF the nutri'
ment.
NEWARK, N. Y.--Mark Ames, So
former member OF the Ohio legisla'
ture from Newton Falls. Ohio, was
married here TO Mrs. Jeanette Hays
II. They were sweethearts 40 years
ago and then lost sight OF each other
ALBANY, Ga.--Boys chasing rab
bits through the cemetery OF the Bap
fist church, found l0S pints OF whisky
where II was being concealed for safe
Keeping by boot leggers."
JERSEY CITY, n. Mrs. Julia +
Crosselman-Selby-Selby-SeTby- Thomp
son, three times wife OF kid Nc
Coy" Che fighter, has been marflec
here TO George A. Wheelock. former
bookmaker.
CHICAGO-Elliott Conray, Is. re-
fused 500 reward for finding an
returning a diamond to Mrs. w. A.
Buchanan The lad said his mother
taught him IL would be dishonest TO
tahC lHt
CHICAGO-What is believed TO be
the smallest baby boy on record was
born to Mrs. James Adams, of Ba-
tavia. The child weighed 1-2 pounds.
He has been placed in an incubator.
ELGIN, Ills.-Rev. G.. A. Gage, of
Grace Methodist church, has an
nounced that II members OF his con-
gregation who fail to attend services
will indicate the kind OF sermons they
like, he will preach accordingly.
CLEvEI.AND-The Schoolmasters'
club, banqueting Saturday night, will
pool their tips to be divided equally
among walters and musicians. This
reduces the Evil" to a system, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

Sandick. A valentine" will be pre-
senl.d TO each lady present, in the
shape of complimentary ticket TO
Friendship Minstrels' show, to be Civ
en- IN the temple auditorium, March
19 and 20.
The third in the series OF musical
evenings OF the Beethoven SYM
pbonies, will be given by Francis A.
Mayhem. head OF the piano depart
ment of. the Mcdonald School OF
Music, In the school hall No. sra
Cass-ave.. Thursday evening. at s
o'clock. In addition to the exposition
Of the Symphony In C minor and in
the playing OF which Mr.. Mayhew
will be assisted by Mrs. Heberleln. on
second piano. Miss Myrtle Melon
aid will sing two Schubert songs, and
Mr.. MAYHEM will play numbers by
pehnssy- and D,Indx
Q
The fortnightly meeting OF the
Northwestern Junior Equality club
vas held Wednesday afternoon, in the
home Of Helen Silk Piano solos by
Miss Silk and Miss Dora Sucker
We're much enjoyed, and Donald Mac
Leod's paper on Abraham Lincoln"
held he close attention OF those pres
ent and resulted in an animated dis.
cussion at its close. The next meet
ing will be held Wednesday, Feb. 81,
in Donald MacLeod's home, No. 81
Taft-ave.
The beautiful rooms OF the resi-
dcnce Of Mrs. F. ID. Stair, No 1923
Woodward-ave., were filled, Wednes-
day evening. with a fashionable gath
ering for the recital given by Clar.
encc Bird, an eminent American
pianist, assisted by William Rowland,
baritone, or Ann Arbor. Mr. Bird has
lived in Europe for the past ID years,
although still a young man. and has
been heard intrequently in public in
his native country He has been Wis
ting his parents -theiE-heme
Wisconsin and on his way back TO
Europe, stopped OF in Detroit. He
gave a program Wednesday evening,
that proved him to be an accomplish
ed player. and the large gathering
was enthusiastic in demands for en-
cores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

UPPER SANDUSKY. On cele
brating the Charles Dickens anniver'
sary, old residents recalled the visit
in 1S47 OF Dickens and his wife. The
couple remained over night at the inn
here, having driven in by stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

CONNELI,SvILI4E. Pa. - Fightins
with his 12-year-old daughter for a re
yolver, DR.. Harry f. Atkinson. prom
inent physician. shot and killed him
self In her presence. He had been III
for some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

NEW YORK; don't believe any
mans affections worth se5,eee, 2
smiled Justice Marean. when Mrs.
Amelia Neiman entered suit for that
amount against Louis Hemm, charg-
ing breach of promise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.-Mugglns,
a Boston bulldog, successfully Hegetl-
aled $1,000 bank robbery here, en-.
tering a teller's cage and trotting
away with tie package OF bills. He
was fna7iy captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

CLEVEI.AND-The Schoolmasters'
club, banqueting Saturday night, will
pool their tips to be divided equally
among walters and musicians. This
reduces the Evil to system, the
treasurer says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

NEW YoRK-Justice Gerard was
so Impressed with the business quail
ties OF Sadie Heitlinger. rs, stenog-
rapher, that he appointed her re-
ceiver in a suit brought by woman
to recover on n $1,000 bond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

successful ball was given We'd
nesday evening, in DeHoney's- dane
Ing acaderiy. 'or the benefit of the
Jewish Old Folks home, upwards of
s;,20o being realized for the institu-
tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

1T Gt;Ttunff1 HOS music RaIi.- FRI
Hay afternoon, at o'clock. a free con
rert will be given by the following:
fTiss Louise Allen Lyon soprano;
Mis- Emma Mcdonald cello; Ray
|mond DulitZ. violin: Albert Raymond
Ealnders, pianola-piano: Henry Riley
l'ulle. organ and accomplishments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

Palestine lodge. No. 500, F. & A,
NJ, will give the annual birthday par.
~ Thursday evening, in the Masonic
temple. All sorts OF amusement will
he provided for the members. their
families and invited guests. Including
mgslc, vaudeville, cards and dancing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

| The Association OF Collegiate
knmnae will entertain the senior
iris OF the high and private schools
the city. in the Eastern high school
auditorium, Saturday afternoon.
Jerome X. Jerome's comedy Bar.
pGra" will be presented and must
ta program given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

A complimentary musicale will be
gwen for the members and friends
Ut Onward lodge, No. 81 Degree of
Ilionor. Friday evening, IN Odd Eel.
lows temple, Hubbard and Dix-aves
n he program is under the direction
kol Mrs. Corydon de Rousie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

The members OF Gen. Alpheus S.
Williams Fortress No. /. ID of G.. A.
T., are requested 10 attend the meet
ng OF the society in G. A r. audi
orhIm. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Social and Personal

Mrs. A. L. F. White and Mrs. II. r..
ttoApei- leave this week FOR Los
Angeles. Cal.
MT, and Mrs. Geofge l.. BAIL have
poyfd into their new residence, No.
~ Jeffer:pn-aye.
O.
The Misses Lucy and Emily Bal.
hRk entertained t-hrtdgeefrtaAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

A jolly evening is promised all who
attend the leap year party To be ,siy-
en- by Detroit lodge. No 2. r. & A. NJ,
Monday evening. in the Masonic tenn
\ pie. rhe committee I'm charge Is
sBaring no effort TO make the AFFAIR a
marked success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs Edward j. Hickey and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ T.. Calvin will leave
Detroit. Saturday. for a trip TO the
West Indies, Panama and Costa Rica.
They will not return until April
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
MRS. HOUSE SUED
 BY SON-IN-L4W
SEEKS S25O,OOO DAMAGE
l.. REYNOLDS CHARG- ES DEPENDANT ALIENATED
 HIS WIPES AFFECTIONS.

Mrs. Mary Lewis House of Little Rock, mother of Mrs. Thomas l.. Rev holds, was yesterday served with d summons and copy of the complaint and order of publication of notice in q sult brought in the supreme court ot New York by her son-in-law, MT. Reynolds, says the Arkansas Gazette. lie asks $250,000 damages for aliena- tion of his wife's affections
 Mrs. Reynolds, who was formerly Miss Mary House, and prominent in local society circles, was married to Reynolds, reputed to be millionaire, in New York city on November p, 1911, after short acquaintance. She left him a short time later and she and her mother returned to Little Rock Shortly afterward Mrs. Rev nolds commenced action for divorce.
 Service in the damage suit brought by Reynolds was made through the office of Sheriff N. \. Beller, and is in accordance with the procedure in such cases under the New York practice, where the defendant is merchant.
 The Su.t was filed on aMrch 25, ac- cordln2 to the order of the court, a copy of which was served and John r. Everitt of New York is named as counsel for the plaintiff. It is alleged in the complaint that after the mar riage in New York city, the couple lived happily at Mamaroneck, sub urb of New York city, where Mr. Reynolds had country home, until January 2 last, "when the defendant, the purpose of, and with the intent on of depriving the plaintiff of the so- ciety, love and affection of his wife. wrongfully enticed her away to an other abode, Little Rock, Ark, where she keeps the said wife against the wishes of the plaintiff"
 The complaint is brief and concise and simply states that Mr. Reynolds and Miss House were married on No Vember 23 last, and that they lived happily together until the mother-in- law appeared on the scene and caused his wife, after reaching Little Rock early in aJnuary, to cease caring for the plaintiff, Mr. Reynolds.
 At present, action is pending in the chancery court of Pulaski county on behalf of Mrs. Reynolds, in which she seeks to recover alimony and a sepa- ration. No furthe raction has been taken in this case beyond the filing by Asa Oracle, counsel for MT. Reynolds, to make the complaint more specific in it's allegations, which motion has been granted, but never compiled with up to this time The court ordered that this be done after the palintiffs deposition had been filed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26

Are you subscriber of the Daily
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
93D ANNIVERSARY
 OF ODD FELLOWS

The ninety-third anniversary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be observed by Center Link lodge No. 75 of this city at their hall to- night, the exercises beginning at s o'clock. Prof C. J Greene will pre- side, the program being as follows:
 Prayer, Rev. J. C. Dawson; song, Normal glee club; address, Rev. A. K. Williams of Little Rock; song, Nor mal glee club; address, Rev J. J Hurt; song, Normal clae club.
 Refreshments will be served and all members and visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26

The events will begin at 1 o'clock
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
SUIT FOR S25.OOO
 AGAINST RAILROAD
JOHN SAUNDERS ESTATE
TO RECOVER DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED INJURIES
 TO DECEDENT.

As administrator of the estate of John R. Saunders, deceased. Mrs. Georg.a E. Hendrickson today filed suit in the Faulkner circuit court against the St, Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company for damages amounting to $25, ,000, alleg- ing that the defendant was responsi- ble for personal injury which re- suited in Mr. Saunders death. The suit was brought by Bradshaw, Rho- ten & Helm of Little Rock, attorneys for the plaintiff.
 The compla mt alleges that John R. Saunders was injured on February l6, 1911 by falling over "speedel" which had been left on the depot plat form at Conway The accident, the plaintiff asserts, occurred about 6:30 p. m., when it was too dark for the obstruction to be seen and there were no signal lights or other means of warning persons to avoid 1t. The de cedent, the plaintiff alleges, had for many years been using the platform m going to and from the station, and at the time he was injured was on his way to the depot to secure bills of lad ing for cottonsecd.
 The injury, the complaint states, resulted in partial paralysis, which after several months of severe suffer- ing was followed by complete paraly- sis, ending in death on June p, 1911.
 At the time of h.s injuy, the plain tiff alleges, the decedent was earning $125 per month as a cottonseed buy CT. By reason of his injury and death, the sum of 5000 is asked for the benefit of his widow and $20, ,000 for his estate
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
HENDRIX TRACK
 MET SATURDAY

At least four visiting schools, be- sides the local institutions, will be represented at the second annual pre- liminary track and field meet, which will be held at Hendrix park tomor- TOW afternoon. Little Rock, PIumer- vile, Morrilton, Russellville and Con- way high schools and the State Nor nal School will be the guests of Hen driX College on this occasion, which is given as preliminary workout for the state meet at Little Rock one week hence
 The events will begin at 1 o'clock
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26

and continue about five hours. Track and field events will be in progress at the same time, the program to be fol- lowed beng exactly the same as that of the 5tate meet. No records will be preserved CT prizes awarded, in order to prevent any entries being handi- capped at the state meet by having their performances known by other contestants in advance. An admis- sion of 9 cents will be charged for the occasion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26

Mrs. k. w. Robins entertained at dominoes at her home on Locust ave nue yesterday afternoon, about 20 guests being present. Mrs. w. H. Gist won all five games and was pre- sented with first prize, the consola- tion prize being drawn by Mrs. J. Haydon Ice cream and cake were served
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
HOW MANY WILL
 CONWAY SHIP?

Members of the Conway County Horticultural Association have esti- mated that they will handle 210 cars of produce this season, as follows, 75 cars of strawberries, G5 cars of peach es, 25 cars of cantaloupes, 35 cars of sweet potatoes, and 10 cars of Irish potatoes Molrilton dispatch to Ar kansas Gazette
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
DIVORCE SUIT WITHDRAWN.

The suit filed in the Faulkner chan. cery court April 13 by Luther c Grimes for divorce from Laura Grimes was today dismissed on mo ton of the plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
Admission 5 and 10 cts.
SAM T. HARDIN DEAD.

Sam T. Hardin died at ills home in the southwestern part of this city about o'clock this afternoon, after a short illness of pneumonia. A.r Hardin was married only few weeks ago to Mrs. J w. White The fu- neral arrangements have not vet be"l announced
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
BOLTON MONUMENT
 UNWILLING SUNDAY

The w. o. w. monument over the grave of the late E. A Bolton at Oak Grove cemetery will be unveiled un- der the auspices of Conway Camp No 75, Woodmen of the World, Sunday afternoon at o'clock The oration will be delivered by Hon. James II. Harrod of Little Rock. Miss Mere dith Clark will read a selection, and music will be furnished by quartette from the Methodist choir. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26

Old papers for sale at this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Fred Garland, 21, Enola, and Mar tha keathley, IS, Mt. Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

the beach and ran upon the smooth, hard
sand. The tide was in. The Throat was
full. the waves flowed and uncurled in
sudsy foam. Rage at being thus thwarted
by the Frenchman lent me speed, and
gradually perceived that the others were
falling behind, all save Jean. who had
caught me up and was running by my
side. his splendid body swinging forward
at each step as regularly as q perfect ma
chine. A hundred yards were past. Out
| somewhere upon the shrouded sea we
could hear the low bleat Of a fog horn,
the warning cry OF some coasting steam
er, moving fearfully upon its way. The
fine moisture of the fog sifted against our
faces, the sands gave no sound save a
soft crunch to our flying feet, and from
under the cover of the mist the oceans
waves emerged to meet us. but broke and
slithered over the beach in CLASSY lines.
I gripped my revolver. Del Hervalle to
escape now. Never, even II should
have to wade into the sea after him!
Heaven would not play such a dastardiy
trick. would not turn loose once again
upon the. earth such q monster! With
Andrew lying in Stag Lodge. white and
near death. lying on the same island with
the assassin who had fired the shot,
heaven could not be so unjust!
The line Of the beach began to curve
gradually eastward. while growing mar
rover: the sea encroached upon It and
forced us nearer the brown, rugged cliffs
Of rock, which rose above the ocean at
this part of the island. Their fronts stood
sheer, slashed now and again by crew
ices and ravines that led up to the wood
above; fragments and blocks detached
and fallen down upon the sands impeded
us. among which we lodged with un-
slackened speed. Gulls few up scream
ing, vanishing in the mist that blew and
rolled in clouds across sea and earth.
Arc You sure Of them here, Charles?'.
Jean asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

propriated the sum of $4,000. On ac-
count of this appropriation the Secretary
of War has supervision Of the selection
Of design and so forth, and it is at his re-
quest that these six models, chosen from
a greater number entered in competition,
have been brought to Washington and
submitted to the commission of fine arts.
All six are unusual in design and none Is
altogether satisfactory but it would not
seem difficult to make a choice. One In
merit Is pre-eminent. On a simple, digni-
fled pedestal the figure of woman rep
resenting courage. or liberty. is seated.
In front of this is a group-the intrepid
pilgrim father, his wife and son. The
woman cl:ngs, not ungracefully, to her
husband and looks timidly, perhaps long
ingly, back: the lad crouches beside his
father and looks up with an expression Of
dauntless expectation.
1t Is an excellent group, spirited, sig
niicant and at the same time sculp-
turesque. In the model. which is, Of
course only sketch, the group does not
seem exactly in scale with the figure Of
Liberty" but this is minor matter
which can readily be adjusted. 1t is q
much more difficult thing to give an al
legorical figure real signifcance-that Ia,
a significance which is more than in name
The subsidiary group in this instance tells
the whole story, and would scarcely re-
quire the overlapping statue. At all
events, this group should be permanently
preserved. OF the other models, one takes
the form Of an obelisk surrounded at its
base with figures close pressed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

stevens followed Del Hervalle. The
boat was at the north point
Once I slipped on a stone that protrud-
ed from the sand like fang, but was up
again instantly, with scarce second lost
AS we ran all Of the events In which
had played q part raced through my mind
in pictures and scenes, al II they had
been cast In some Kaleidoscope fashion
upon the fog: The tragedy at Forge: my
months upon the ranch under the hot sun
Of Texas; the day upon the steamer
when tho coffee merchant, the Journalist,
Harrington and had discussed this same
villain; my coming to the island and my
encounter with Won Hussman; my cap
ture at Moore House: Del Hervalle's
visit at the lodge; the committee of
the tree: the struggle in the room and
my Imprisonment In the loft of Pilon's
house: Describes death on the sands
among the boats; my sojourn on board
the yacht, with the German inspecting
the map; the talks with Betty; the shot
in the wood: the trial in the boathouse.
They few through my brain in tatters
and rags. Was 1t years, or only days. in
which time had poured out these things
that had happened here at Lavouche.
On a sudden Jean held up a hand. stop
Their voices" said he, land this is
the north point"
The shingie OF sand just here was open
and free from any fallen blocks, spread
ing smooth and white from the foot Of
the cliff to the water. Hand yet lifted.
Jean leaned forward to hearken; 1t seemed
at first as IL We were alone with the sea:
across the water stole the muf1ed bass
mooing of the fog horn, like the voice OF
some detected sea animal; the water lap
ped and gurgled and slithered and slid at
our feet. while from the coast Of the
mainland higher up sounded the rolling
beat OF surf; oil about us in whirling
clouds, in thin vapors, or driving mists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

| moving his silk hat he wiped his brow
! remaining bare Of head for few seconds
| to allow the cooling air to play over his
crown.
Davis must take his own chance" he
said I'VE shall not wait"
Good" grunted Pilon. II never liked
| that Davis
/, The sail was now hauled up: the speak
err stood looking at 1t, then he stepped
upon the prov, jumped out into the knee
deep water and began dragging the small
| vessel in toward the beach.
Loose the rope, senior, all is ready"
he stated.
Del Hervalle deposited at his feet the
portfolio which he carried, turned and
F! made his way to the fragment OF stone
which had been utilized as a mooring
post where he began to unwrap the coils.
Now is the time" I whispered, lean
ing forward to spring.
Jeans hand closed on my arm.
mo. Pilon must come nearer"
Breathlessly 1 waited. Each second
pense. Slowly indolently. Pilon drew
the boat toward the beach. wadins
through the water with swishing steps.
Del Hervalle, who was coiling the rope
suddenly paused. A faint shout had
sounded down the beach behind US; the
villagers were coming.
Faster. Pilon," he cried. IL hear
voices"
Pilon, in turn, halted, cupping hand
to his ear. There are none, senior, You
heard but a gull scream
mo. no, they come" And he began
to wrap the rope hurriedly.
Very well, senor."
Jean gripped my forearm. felt his
fingers CULVER. AS for myself. my pulses
were galloping; for the moment had come.
'Now! Jean breathed.
(To be concluded tomorrow.)