davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
No. 7aa


STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF wayne
In Chancery Olive Eberly. ComplainS
ant. VS.. Frank Eberly. Defendant No
t2,4S7.
suit pending I'm the Circuit Court for
the County OF Wayne In chancery. at
Detroit. Mich on the 18th day OF De-
cember, A. ID 1912.
In this cause IL appearing from am
davit on file. that the defendant. Frank
Fbcrly Is not a resident OF this state.
mi resides at the City OF Reading, In
ths state OF Pennsylvania, on motion
OF Frank G. Moriarty. complainants
saItcitor AZ Is ordered that the said
Attendant. Frank Eberly, cause his app
,ssrance 10 be entered herein. within
,onr months from the date OF this
nrder and that In default thereof said
hti ~ taken as confessed by the said
nnu- ~csidAnt defendant.
Ana IL Is further ordered, that within
,v,cnfv DAYS the said complainant cause
y notice OF this order TO be published
a. the Detroit Times, newspaper
nrinted. published and circulating In
said county aud that such publications
he continued therein at least once In
each week, for six weeks In Succession.
or that she cause a copy OF this order
40 he personally served on said nom
resident defendant. at least twenty
DAYS before the time above prescriDed
for his appearance. .....
"A true copy) circuit Judge.
u Louis DARwIN, Deputy Register
PRANK O.. MORiARTY,
(kdvt) .as,e- Compartments Solicitor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

TO try TO open your churches and
chapels SO that young people may go
there at any time, and your daughter
may meet young men and let them
propose marriage. I am matchmak-
er. and | would like to see a great
number or your young men and young
women that are fit TO be mothers and
III TO be fathers marry I'm their youth.
IL Is better 10 SOW your wild oats az
home than TO 20 out on the highway.
Let me 20 back to the question OF
children, for that is the great ques
ton OF our time, and OF all time. We
DO not intend to bring any more idiots
and feebleminded into the worl0 to
III the streets and asylums; on the
other hand, we intend to empty them.
by stopping the supply.
| read few days ago that the
British government had given q large
amount OF money for the feeble-mind-
ed. was asked are you not Interest
ed in these feeble-minded children p
said No; do not believe in their
being born in the first place. | want
women 10 understand themselves-to
know what II il TO bring forth the
image OF God. And want mothers to
impart this knowledge 10 their chill
dren. II they do so IL will not be
necessary TO tolerate 'Tenderloins'
and TO care for the feeble-minded and
TO build homes for degenerates and to
steriliZe criminals.
II want TO say to the mothers that
IL their daughters have a nice little
home OF their own, no matter how
poor, they are better OF than the wo-
man In the streets, who has been
brought down TO degradation, while
the man who is her partner in sin Is
received in society, and we women
throw our pure daughters into his
arms and never say word. Mothers
should dare TO ask a man, Are you as
PURE as my daughter whom you expect
TO marry? | do not believe in pros
titution
I'VE are taught that il is a neces-
sary evil. say it's an unnecessary
curse. Who are the victims? Why,
our daughters, OF whom a million out
of those who are brought into the
world die every four years, a prey TO
the effects OF prostitution. They are
brought forth to cater to our boys,
our husbands, and our fathers. TO
Z dlCI lutlI IubI dIu W 6HdDle lutIu
10 SOW their wild oats. The horror OF
II? You may die and your daughter
may become the necessary evil
When people come TO think and to
understand IL. they will realize that
IL women were reused to their might,
we could stop the white slave traffic
and the market for prostitution and
stop il at once.
Thorough education and informa-
ton about the body, the functions
and structure OF every part OF 1t,
should do away with the necessity for
ministers and preachers and doctors.
| have reached the allotted time OF life
now and know that have very little
time left, but am going TO be the
leader in this movement and | want
others to come out with me.
Women can clear the streets OF
male and female prostitutes at once
by making men respect them. teach
a gospel OF love and peace, but | am
eager to fight for what | know Is the
only salvation OF the race. I'll rent a
hall; I'll build a church; I'll estab-
FISH this work on a firm basis so that
others who come after me will be able
10 carry on the battle for publication
OF the body-the real Temple OF God" y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
DEAD RACE LEAVES
MESSAGE In CAVES
Paintings Of Earliest California
Are Found in Mysterious
Cavern in State

Los ANGELES. Dec. Hiram o.
DENLY, teacher Of geology in Drake
university, Des Moines. explored the
mysterious cave on Point Dune that
has long been the objective point OF
numerous searchers.
For many years there has been
vague story that "a cavern had been
discovered, but up to this time ii has
not been possible TO definitely locate
II or find any human being who had
found its hidden opening and pene-
trated it's depths.
DENLY found the entrance and fol-
lowed the cleft in the earth 40 feet
The floor and walls gave evidence that
the cavern at one time contained great
clefts. DENLY made discoveries which
convinced him that the natural cav
had been the retreat Of "A people who
antedated Sir Francis Drake. These
evidences appear la the form OF hi
eroglyphics painted with an enduring
ochre upon the walls.
The paintings are such in form and
character as might have been executed
by Aztecs, cave jewellers Of Mexico or
those hatheaded races who were driven
westwar from the deserts OF what 3
now New Mexico. says DENLY.
The paint Is covered with an enamel
which at first glance seems to have
been burned or baked over the draw
ings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll 11s4--For grading and paving
Palms avenue from the north line or
Dix avenue to the south curb Toledo
avenue.
Roll 1Is5-For grading and paving
Bewick avenue from the south curb
line OF Kercheval avenue to the south
curb line OF Charlevoix street.
Waterman avenue from the north line
OF Fort street to the south line OF
Ferhdais avenue.
Roll l197--For grading and paving
Manchester avenue from west curb line
OF Wildemere avenue to the east line
OF Dexter boulevard.
Roll 1l9S--For grading and paving
curb line OF Brush street to the west
line OF Beaubien street, I'm block be-
tween Larned and Congress streets.
+ Roll 1199-For grading and paving
alley No. 2c5. being the alley In block
between Howard. Abbott. Tenth and
Twelfth streets, from the west line OF
north and south alleys. $40 feet more
Roll -Igee--For grading and paving
alley No. ESQ, being the alley east or
and parallel to Russell street from the
north curb line OF Eliot street to the
Part l Is due and payable within
20 days from date OF this notice. Parts
2, and become. due and payable In
from date OF this notice. together with
interest at the rate of a per cent from
the date OF the. confirmation OF this
roll ss-s -l4s..-s
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 40 days from the-sdate OF this
notice, without further interest.
III either or said parts ~one, two.
three or four shall not--be paid when
they become due. 5 per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
cepted by the city will be added. and
the premises assessed will be adver-
tised and sold as provided by law.
MAX G. KOCH,
(b3) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.
Fighting for Her Life.

The next day found Fran the bluest
Of the blue. No laughing now. as she
sat alone, halfway up the ladder lead
ing to Gregory's barn-loft. She meant
to be just as miserable as she pleased,
since there was no observer to be de-
ceived by sowing cheat-seed OF merri-
ment
"The battles on now, to finish.'
muttered Fran despondently, yet here
sit. and here scrooch." With her
skirts gathered up in listless arm
till they were unbecomingly abridged,
with every muscle and fiber seeming
to sag like an Unsupported fence,
Fran's thoughts were at the abysmal
stage or encouragement. For time,
there seemed in her heart not the
tiniest taper alight. and In this black
ness, both hope and failure were alike
indistinguishable.
But We'll see she cried. at last
coming down the ladder, "well sect"
and she clenched her fists. flung open
the barn-door and marched upon the
house with battle in her eyes. Grid
Ing up her loins-that Is, smoothing
her hair-and sharpening her weapons
for instant use, she opened the libra
~ door
She knew Grace Noir had gone to
the city with Robert Clinton, and yet
her feeling OH seeing Hamilton Greg
DRY alone. was akin to surprise. How
queerly lonesome he looked. without
his secretary There was something
ghostly about Grace Noir's typewriter
lit seemed TO have fallen into Fran's
power like an enemy's trophy too cas-.
lily captured. The pens and pencils
were at her mercy, so readily sur
rendered that they suggested treach
cry. Did an ambuscade await her?
But impossible-no train returned
from the city until nine in the even
ing and II was now only three In the
afternoon-six hours OF clear field
She found the philanthropist I'm
mersed I'm day-dreams. So deep was
he below the surface OF everyday
thoughts. that he might be likened e
man walking on the floor OF the sea
The thought OF the good his money
and influence were accomplishing
thrilled his soul, while through tn,
refined ether of this pious Joy ap
peared the loneliness OF Grace Noir
lending something like spiritual sensu
BUSINESS to his vision OF duty.
We did not want the applause OF the
general public any more than M
wanted his past unearthed. II wai
enough II his philanthropy was known
TO God and Grace Noir. She stood, u
his mind. as symbol OF religion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

day. Will be repeated this Monday. after
the regular evening performance an
VIII continue 10 he weekly feature
In view OF the prevailing high prices,
the audience tak9s kindly 10 the idea
y receiving free. such good things as
Mcks OF -four. breakfast food and other
staple articles. ''The Gay Widows
have with them this season the charac-
ter comedian. John c. Hart. who H.
known as "the original dope bend. =
Mr.. Hart makes a speciality of eccentric
characters and Barney Gerard. who
wrote two musical skits for The Gay
Widows" this season has seen to IL
that Mr.. Hart has plenty OF opportun-
ity TO exploit his talents. Mr.. Gerard'5
skits are called "a Might at "A Cabaret"
which gives opportunity for lively vau-
deville acts. and The Generals Wife
a farce with music. Among the enter
tanners supporting Mr.. Hart are May
Strehl. "the girl who never frowns"
James Daley; Joe Taylor: the Ritter
Foster trio. singers ana dancers. and
score OF gay and dashing widows
The olio includes rs special headliner.
the Five Alarcons European novelty
entertainers said To be- the highest
salaried performers in burlesque,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28


From the fragile bodj OF iran. so1 I.
thing ieaped toward aim, epveiopInf
overpowering.
II was partly Fran, and partly some
body else-how well ne knew ti.af
other somebody, that dead woman
VINO had found relncarnation Ia Lne
SOU OF -Ihis -wAnderoE----
She thought HIS covered face tok'
en- OF weakening, You must have
loved my mother once. Il Il eli 80
dead and forgotten that there ~ none
left for your childf'
But she was seeking to play upop
strings that had long since ceased TO
vibrate. He could not bring bach.
even In retrospect. the emotions a.
spired by Josephine Derry. Those
strings had been tuned to otner love-
harmonies. To remember Fran's
mother was to bring back not The
rapture OF = first passion, buE the gar
rish days OF disinuslonment He even
felt something like resentment be-
cause she had remained faithfui-ber
search and amending love FOR him
made so much more OF his desert,On
than ever he had made.
He could not tell Fran that he had
never loved her mother. The dead
must not he reproached; fhe living
could not be dsnied-so hS was
silent.
His silence inspired Fran with
hope. II am SO lonely. % lonelyi"
she murmured plaintivelysS-so very
lonely! There Stems a reason for
everybody but mol can't be explain
ed. That's why am disliked. II
there could be one heart for me 70
claim-whose heart should Il bel
Does no sort OF feeling tell you whose
heart It should BET"
(continusd.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
POLICE INVESTIGATE
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING

Two patTolmen from the central
precinct are investigating a myster-
ious shooting in Jscphs Mirabiles
pool room at asnngs and Champlaln.
SITS, Thursday night. Shots were ex-
changed between the proprietor and
a man who entered the poolroom, Ia q
squabble over money. The visitor.
whose name Is unknown to the police
was wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
CAR PLUNCES FORTY
FEET FROM BRIDGE
Three Fatally Hurt in Cincin-
natl Accident-Six Es-
cape Injury

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2s.-Three
persons were said to be fatally In.
jured, today, the result OF last nights
accident on the approach to Central
bridge, when street car LETT the
tracks, dashed through the rail and
fell forty feet to the pavement be-
low. Seven passengers and the motor
man aid conductor occupied the car.
The car was wrecked, but six occp
pants escaped with injuries that will
not prove fatal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

The Family theater headliner noxt
week Will be Miss Marion Munson and
Hal Forrest in The Kidnapping OF
Blanca. said 10 be- pretty story deal
Ing with the romance OF young
Italian girl Miss Aunson plays six
female characters. changing from one
to the other with marvellous rapidtty
and completeness OF detail. Mr.. For
rest, who Is the author or the playlet
plays the part OF ~ newspaper reporter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

the head OF the feminine contingent IL
Jennie Austin whose handsome ward
robe is a feature OF the show. Wilbur
Dobbs, Jimmy Corners. Josie Kline,
Billy Baker. Eta Pillard, May Will
iams and ether noteworthy merry
makers will assist in dispensing the
general fun Twenty -four cookbook
ing young women Will enliven the
many picturesque ensembles, while a
double male quartet viii sing a score
or more OF tuneful dltties A Texas
Tommy dane by an octet OF dancers
will be one of the novelty features.
A midnight cabaret show will be given
al 1870 o'clock New Years eve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

The Young brothers, Chinese acrobatic
comedians with their celestial comedy
stunts, will provide novel entertain
ment In acrobatic work; the Mack
Dugal trio known as The street
Arabs" are singing comedians: I'VE
Want Our Rights" is sufrragette
comedy presented by Cora Simpson aud
company: Herbert and Willin are black
face comedians. the sweet Sixteen
Girls" compose n harmonious four who
have excellent voices; Sweeney, Dixon
and Marten are Irish comedians with
the Great Calbo Is a Mexican wire per-
former who will offer some original
feats on the slack wire, and the latest
motion pictures will close the bill.
GARDES
The new Garden tncater No 727
Woodward-ave. near Selden-aye., will
open it's doors for 'he first time, Mon
day evening. Jan. 90. rhe entertain
acts. music. illust-ated songs AMI
photo plays OF the best class. The au-
ditorlum seats LOCO people. The i'm
terror decorations are very Pretty and
effective. carrying out the garden
idea. The ceiling is painted to repre-
sent trcllis work covered with vines,
while the walls are or lattice with ar
tifcial vines trailing IN and out. The
boxes are similarly finished. The
lobby wallc are pa'nsed TO represent a
flower garden. The woodwork Is mis-
sion. the seats mahogany. upholstered
I'm green leather and the carpets are
green. The entrance Is finished in
marble ana, the management makes the
claim that, the building throughout 10
freproof and modern In every detail
Performances Will be gwen afternoon
and evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
GAYETY.

GANETI.
Joe Hurtig's Social Maids" Will be
the attraction in the Gayety theater
next week Unlike some burlesque OF
ferings the social Maids" Offering
has been built on the order or the
high class musical comedies with a
real plot. good acting, pretty music
and a worthy production. George
stone is the bright star OF the we'll
selected cast. He IL very busy man
in the three hours fun show and takes
advantage or every possible opportu-
nifty TO display his versatile qualifica-
lions as an all-around entertainer. At
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll 7ssO-For constructing yitri1sd
crock lateral sewer, No. 2350. In alley
in block bounded by Thirty first and
Thirtieth streets, Boxwood and MILFORD
and fireman avenues.
Part l Is due and payable within
20 days from date OF this notice. Parts
2 3 and become due and payable In
one. two and three years, respectively.
from date OF this notice, together with
the date when the work was accepted
by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 20 days from the date OF this
notice. without further interest.
IL either OF said parts one. two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, per cent penalty
and interest at the rate of 7 per cent
from the date when the work was 40
cepted by the city will be added and
the premises assessed will be advsr-
tised and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
(S5l City Treasures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
CITY OF DETR0IT-OFFTCE
CITY TREASURER

t-F a4@ Detroit, Dec. n. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
interested that there have besn nled
In this office the following named a.
sessment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
AVENUE.

Just to start the new Year, with APP
propriate jollity. the attraction In the
Avenue theater next week Will be the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
THEATERS

(Continued from Page Four
Run" which Is success
sion OF remarkable tumbling feats
motion pictures open and close the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFICE or
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Dec II. 1914
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there have been nled
In this office the following namsd a.
sessment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

the fool or twenty years ago.
But your secretary"
she is a vital factor In my work.
Remove her, and the work ceases"
How important" cried Fran,
throwing back her head What will
God do when she dies?"
Perhaps | have gone too far. Still,
IL would be impossible TO replace her
Fran made a step toward him-"My
mother was replaced
He started up. You shall not speak
OF that. She flvei hey life, and de-
lmand the right to live mine. l tell
you. the past Is ended"
But am here" returned Fran.
l~ have not ended. Lan't yon look
into my face and see my mother liv.
ling? She paid for her secret mar
rage, wandering over the face OF the
earth with her baby, trying TO find
Iyou. | don't deny tina; you've paid
for all-yes, even for your desertion
and your living a hidden life in this
town. Maybe you've suffered enough.
/ But that isn't the question Look
at me. I am here. have come as
/ truly out of your pest as out OF the
past OF my darling. accompanying =
what did you call hcr?--'frieoi End
being here, ask. What Wild you 40
with me- All want .s--just a little
love"
The long loneliness OF her life found
depression In the eager voice. IN the
yearning eyes. A. he stared at her.
lhalf-stupefied. he imagined she was
holding out her arms to him IN pleGd.
ling. But IL was not this erect fern,
slight and tense, that reached forth
as n to clasp him to her heart; It
was a memory OF his youth. memory
that IN some odd maaner blurred his
perception OF the living presence.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

Melvin Goodspeed Of Glendive spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Florence Jeffefies suffered an
attack of appendicitis the first Of the
week, but it was not deemed necessary
to operate.
Geo. F. Wilson of Cedar Falls. Iowa,
was in Dickinson on Monday. Mr..
Wilson is a brother of Ira Wilson Of
SholIsmade.
Miss Ruby Shear, sister of Editor
Shear of Sentinel Butte, has been trans
ferred as bookkeeper from the railroad
shops at Glendive to Bismarck.
Tom Scallon, a hobo, was shot at
Glendive last week by Night Policeman
John Haggerty. while resisting arrest.
He had stolen a case of beer besides
committing other petty. crimes at Glen
dive.
A letter from Mrs. ]. G. Campbell
says that Mr.. Campbell has suffered q
complete breakdown due to his advan-
ced age. The doctors give no hope Of
his recovery and consider his death
only a question of a few days.
Miss Jane Thomson. sister of Mrs.
Fred lessen of Glendive, who recently
arrived from Copenhagen, Denmark. was
a passenger on board the Hellige
which crossed the ocean in the same
path and about 20 hours ahead of the
Inflated Titanic. When her vessel
reached the iceberg field it drew south
and lay still for several hours.
Rev. j. E. Erb and o. A. Crippel
were in from Dunn county the past
week with q 4-horse load of flax. They
had 10 bushels and found that owing to
dampness in the fax it could not be
sold at the elevators. However, they
found a barn where they were able tc
store the grain until it dries out a little.
Grain that is being threshed this spring
is rather damp which causes trouble
in a good many cases.
Wenzel Jerges. who lives in Dunn
county three miles from New Hradec.
said Monday that the majority of the
wheat fields were seeded. It had beer
so wet they could not work the land
much for about a week. He tried break.
ing and it was too soft for that for 8
few days. While in Dickinson Mr.. Jer.
ees ordered 400 box elder trees from
Oscar H. Will, the Bismarck seedman.
There is quite a fight between the N.
P. and Milwaukee as 10 who shall Gel
the mail contract into Mott. When the
mail route was first established the
contract was given to the Milwaukee
but during the winter their trains wert
so irregular that the N. P. vas give1
the contract. N. P. trains are muct
more regular and on time, and the onl,
disadvantage is that they arrive in Mot
over the Mandan branch two hours late
each day.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
LOCAL NEWS
[Money on hand for Farm Loans.
No delay. See Everett. 46-tf

List your lands with ]. Vaughn. 4.2o-tf
Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
OFT
Come in and see what we serve at
moo for CSC. The Grill Cafe. OFT
DR.. S. w. Bailey, the Osteopath,
makes no charges for consultation and
examinations. Office in lessen building.
12-o-tf
For quick sale list relinquishments
with J. Vaughn. 4-27-tf
: Two rooms for rent over the Mcdonald
drug store. 4-20-tf
For rent cheap-a new, good piano.
Apply to Mrs. Olive Stramrud. No. 23S.
End st. w. SAT-
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bleth have enter
stained Miss Lizzie Bleth of Glen Ullin.
Thomas Kennedy and Ed. Horan were
visitors in the city Monday from South
Heart.
Attorney r. M. Andrews of Beach
was in Dickinson the past week attend
ing to some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnden of Glad
stone spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harnden, in Dick
-inson.
The rainfall for the three days ending
Monday morning amounted to 1872
inches, which was a good starter for the
first six days of May.