davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
CHAPTER ".
fContinueo.l

Have ynu found or founded rew
system OF coloring:" asked kert az
he moved among the little master
pieces. NO; don't tell me. lie
touched one OF the surfaces delicately.
IT'S not paint, and it's not pastel Oh.
II see, They're all OF one sizc-of
course" He glanced at the heavy
mechanism near the easel. They're
color prints
Sedgwick nodded. "Monotypes, :"
said he. Il paint on copper. make one
impress, and then-phut!--a sponge
across the copper makes each ons
an original.
"You certainly obtain your effects"
srThe printing seems 10 refine the
color For instance, moonlight on
white water, thing I've never been
able to approach. either in straight
\ oils or water. See here"
From behind cloth he drew a
SQUARE, and set II on the easel. Kent
whistled again, casual fragments OF
/ light. and heavy opera intermingled
With considerative witches OF his ear.
tits the first one I've given a name
to-" said Sedgwick. Il call IL The
Rough Rider
cloud.rack, lighted up the vast process
near coast In the foreground a
from the spar to which II was dashed
rode with wild abandon heading at
the onlooker. on the crest of roaring
surge. The rest was infinite clarity OF
distance and desolAtion.
turhA DOUGH piJars'' ynn-,,,,,-aJ
Kant; then, with a change OF tcne,
"Bor sale?"
81 don't know" hesitated the artist
Fact is. like that about well enough
to keep"
"I'll give you five hundred dollars
for IT.
five hundred. Man alive. hun
dred II the most I've ever got for any
Of my prints
THE offer stands"
But. see here. Kent, can you az
ford II? Government salaries don't
make men rich, do they?''
"Oh, I'm rich enough said the
other impatiently. Il told you Id
made Inventions. And / can certain !
~ afford to buy it better than you can
afford to keep 1t here"
Whats that" asked the painter, !
surprised.
Kent repeated hts finai sentence. !
with slow emphasis. do you under /
stand what III meant" he asked, look |
ing fatty into Sedgwicks eyes.
mo, not I'm the least. Another sug-
gestion of mystery. Do you always
deal in this sort of thing"
Very seldom. However. IL you
dent understand SO much the better
When did you. finish this picture?"
Yesterday
HIM! Has any one else seen it,"
THAT old fraud OF plumber, Elder
bennett, saw me working ON II yes
terday, when he was doing some re-
pairing here, and remarked that it
give him the creeps'
"Dennett? Well, then that's all
up,y said Kent, az if speaking TO him
sell There's a streak of supersti-
tim in all these New Englanders.
He'd be sure to interpret it as a con-
feeSion before the fact. However.
M6er bennett left this morning for a
trip to Cadystown. That's so much to
the good"
HE may have left for trip to
H1destown for all I care" stated
6edgwick with conviction. What's
It MI about. anyway"
I'LL tell you, as soon as I've
mulled 1t over q little. Just let me
ceel my mind down with some more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
A NOVELTY IN MYSTERY STORIES
THE SECRET OF
LONESOME COVE
By
y SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
AUTHOR OF AVERAGE JONES ETC
- - isI2. The Bots Merrill Company.

I OF vour pictures" He turned 10 the
wall border again, and faced another
picture out. What's this Nou seem
10 be something of "a dab in black and
White, teo.n
Oh, that's an imaginary face,
said Sedgwick carelessly.
imaginary face studied from vari-
Gus angles" commented Kent. IT'S
very lovely face, and the most visit
ful I've ever seen. A fairy. prisoned
ON earth by corkscrew. might wear
some such expression OF startled Won.
dering purity fancy.
Poetry as Well as mystery Kent
you grow and expand on acquainI-
ance"
There is poetry in your study Of
that imaginary fay imaginary I'm
| hum" continued Kent drylY, as he
stopped 10 the floor Il suppose this
is an imaginary hairpin, TOO.
My ehinanan began Sctiewith
quickly, whe nthe other caught him
up.
10 commit the betise OF asking who
she is"
Of you did, give you my word OF
honor | couldn't tell you. l only wish
/ knew"
There was silence between them
For Il moment; then the painter broke
out with the air OF one who takes a
resolution
See here, Kent, You're a sort OF
( detective, aren't you?"
I've been called So
And you like my picture OF The
Rough Rider"
Five hundred dollars worth"
on can have that and any other
picture in my studio, except this one"
he indicated the canvas with the face.
il You'll find out for me who she is"
That might be done. We shall
see. But frankly. Sedgwick. there's
a matter OF more Importance"
Importance? Good heavens. man.
There's nothing so important in this
world"
oh. is II as bad as that"
a heavy knock sounded from be-
low. followed by the Chinamans
voice, intermingled with boyish ac-
cents demanding Sedgwick in the
name OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company
Send him up" ordered Sedgwick.
and the boy arrived: but not before
Kent had quietly removed The Rough
Rider from its place OF exhibit.
Special from the village" an
young Mercury. Signature"
After the signature had been duly
set down. and the signer had read his
message with knit brows the urchin
fingered, big with news.
Say heard about the body on the
beach,
Kent turned quickly, TO see Sedg-
wick's face. II was interested, but
unmoyed as he replied:
NO. where was IL found?"
Lonesome Cove. Woman Dressed
swell Washed up on grating last
night or this morning"
It's curious how they all come in
here, isn't ito" said the artist 10
Kent. This is the third this sum-
mer
And it's corkerino!" said the
boy. Sheriffs on the case. Body
was all chained up, they say
I'm sure they need you at the Of.
flee TO help circulate the news, my
son. said Kent. And I'll bet you
this quarter, payable in advance, that
you cant get back in half an hour on
your wheel
With a grin the boy took the coin
III got YER he said. and vas OF
And now. Sedgwick," said Kent
decisively, IF I'm TO help you. sup
pose you tell me all that you know
about the woman who called on you
last evening"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
To Prevent Appendicitis

The danger OF appendicitis
when once 1t sets in should cause
the public 10 recognize the earlier
symptoms and take proper steps
10 ward 1t off. Constipation and
neglected indigestion Of chronic
character are predisposing causes
winch can be subjugated by TAX
ing a morning. noon and night
scientific treatment designated by
physicians and pharmacists as
Tablets Triopeptine. They are
put up in sealed packages especi-
ally for the treatment of indiges-
ton and incipient appendicitis
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

III YOU care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and Is fluffy and iustrous you
must use Danderine. because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the
hair.
Just one application of Knowlton =
papaeFiae- viii deebie- the beauty OF
your hair; besides, II Immediately dis
solves every particle OF dandruff; you
cannot nave nice, heavy. healthy hair
II you have dandruT. This destruc-
tive scurf robs the hair Of it's mstre,
its strength and it's very life. and II
not overcome II produces feverish
ness and itching OF the scalp: the hair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

the Sahara desert. after being at the
head of the French military aviation
school al Biskra for two years, Lieut..
de Lafargue states that the principal
difficulty encountered is that concern
ing the question Of supplies for long
distance flights. He recommends the
use OF aeroplanes or increased size.
capable OF carrying enough supplies
for "A l2-hour flight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
FOR OANORUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP 25-CENT "OANOER|NE''
Save Your Har Danderine Destroys Danu and Stops Falling
Hair at Once-Grows Hair We Prove 1t

roots famish- loosen and die; then the
hair falls ont fast. n WlL
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or roo
oily. don't hesitate. but get a ascent
bottle of Knowkton's Danderlne at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply
little as directed and ten minutes after
YOU will say this was the best invest
ment you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised. that If YOU
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of tho dandruff--no itching
scalp and no more falling hair--you
must use Knowaon's Danderine. II
eventually--why not now? A 25-cent
bottle will truly amaze you.-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
THE STAGE

The original seven wonders OF TIE
world have undergone such modiAca-
tons. that. If, today those who des'g-
nate such things were 20 bee caiie'
upon Ia enumeratc the marvelS OF
natures and mans creation. they
would probably differ considerably
from the original seven and n IS fairiy
certain that Thomas \. Edison would
he included. This wizard $ latest won
derfu invention is called The hlneio'
phone perfect combination or tNo
OF his former products, the moving
picture and the phonograph ana "blch
will be seen for the first time, IN De
troit next week In the Temple. rms
new marvel simultaneously projects
sound and motion, producing an effect
that is truly wonderful The Edison
kinetophone is destined 20 complete
ly reyelutionize the amusement world
in this particular field. as. through H.,
eventually the greatest theatrical anu
operate stars and productions. and
the discourses OF the Creates sclen-
lists, statesmen and politicians. ma,
be seen and heard in the remoips
hamlet. as well as in the finest play
houses. and in addition, preserved Tor
posterity. For several weeks TO
come. the Temple will show, exclusive
ly, these talking-motion pictures.
John c. Slavin. the comedian OF the
new musical comedy, When Dreams
Come True" which will come 70 the
Garrick theater next week, is one OF
the best-known members OF the ire
atrical profession. Mr. Slayin used 10
play the leading comedy roles in the
light operas produced by the Alice
Nielsen Opera company, such as the
Singing Girl" and The Fortune Tell
err" With Della Fox he shared the
honors OF The Little Corporal fol-
lowing this with The Liberty Bellies .
In the Garrick theater, Chicago, Mr..
Slavin provided most OF the fun Of
The Maid and the Mummy" and in
the Grand opera house in the same
city be was the original interpreter OF
the name part in The Wizard Of o.
Later he produced The Pink Hus-
sars' and The Three Graces." in the
Chicago opera house. with siGtal sue
cess, and subsequently wrote. "A
knight for a Day" which had 53l per-
In the same city. Mr. Slayin's latest
engagement in Chicago was with Lulu
Chaser.
Leo Ditrichstein old farce,
"Vivians Papas," in which Blanche
Ring first starred has been rewritten
by its author, musical numbers inter
polated. and renamed When Claudia
Smiles" and will be Miss Rings next
vehicle Miss Ring will close her sea-
son In The Wall Street Girl in
March and will go to Palm Beach. for
a vacation, before starting rehearsals
on When Claudia Smiles"
Hattie Williams, the sprightlY star
OF The Girl from Montmartre in the
Detroit opera house this week. was
asked the other day If she thought
plays from the French lose much in
translation and replied: They lose
lot Of disagreeableness. and that is as
It should be. The spirit OF the French
play is more apt 10 be lost when the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

\L| + have told you why
w we are selling these
garments way below reg
ular price, that Hirsh-
Wickwire Co., the great
est builders 81 high-grade
clothes in the world. made
them and that It would be
wise to buy them at these
prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

HUNDREDS have fol-
i i lowed our advice and
have profited by it. If you
are one OF the hesitating
kind. don't hesitate any
longer. This sale is near
ly.ove Drop in today. or
tomorrow. Let us show
YOU. Ii that Won con-
vince you nothing will.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

original is literally translated than
when IL IL freely adapted. In those
TWO words. Translation and adaptation
is considered the whole art OF trans
terrlng plays from France Ia America.
Even left-handed knowledge OF
French conyinces one that the Ian
guages are not interchangeable. Put
into English the best that one gets
of 4 very fine French passage is only
the shadow OF the original. On that
account the author OF play done
i'm French is more often
wrong than right in wishing that his
ulay Dc faithfully translated; his
chance OF attaining what he is really
after is much better than when he
rather than translated
Tie Grst presentation In Detroit OF
the motion pictures OF the Inaugural
NON ceremonies in MaShingtol
week are being made IN the Broad
Way theater These pictures faithful
is present the big parade on Pennsyi'
lauia-aye, in the national capital, the
OF the new president and
other features OF the inauguration
The Henry ". Savage beautiful
production OF Every VIII
be brought 10 the Garrick theater,
the week OF March pa This drama
Is not only play of literary excel
lcuce bYt is interesting. amusing and
a handsome spectacle.
Arnold DAILY. one OF the most talent
cd OF the younger legitimate actors
VIII be Tie headline attraction next
week. N the Miles theater, present
ing George Bernard shaw 5 satirical
ouo-act play. "HoW lie Lied TO Her
Husband. Mr. Daly gave this play.
among other Shaw plays. several
wears aGo. in the Detroit opera
house. lie VAS the first 10 produce
il on the American stage as he has
been the first 10 stage many or the
shaw plays. How He Lied 10 Her
Husband. Is cast for three persons,
the husband, the wife and the friend.
The dainty and petite Hungarian
prima donna. Mizzi Hajos. will play
the title role in The Rose Maid,
NItU lUdL dAtl dtllNt anu NbHA hiAA =
musical comedy comes 10 the Detroit
opera house. the week OF March "a.
Following The Rose Maid. Will
come Julian Eltinge in The Fascin.
ating Widow which proved to be
one Of the most popular offerings Of
last season. in this theater.
Most OF the comedy in broadway
to Paris" the Gertrude Hoffman show
which comes 10 the Garrick the week
OF March l.. is entrusted To two new
comedians. Ralph Austin and Dave
Jones, who appear rs employees OF the
Burns ~ l1graph agency. BY assum-
ing different dis guises throughout the
show. they are enabled TO do a mum
Der of comedy stunts, the most eX-
citing of which is the rag-time prize
fight, in the arena OF the Motordrome.
Sundav evening IN the Detroit opera
house. f. VI Newman will present his
last travel.talk for this season, Rural
England and Scotland, than which
there is no more charming section for
the tourist. Exquisite color views.
and m ton pictures OF the usual New
man stand ,rd OF excellence, will bring
yividlv before it's audience. the de-
lightful rural lanes. the beautiful seen
cry OF both the Scotch and the English
lake districts. the ivy-clad ruins of
splendid abbeys and castles and scenes
OF historical significance. Beginning
AZ Windsor castle. the cathedral and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

COllege towns OF thS!anu VIII De NislN-
ed whence the route leads through
the Shakespeare country and then
through Lynton. Iynmouth, Devon
shire and Cornwall. In Scotland. Glas-
COW, Aberdeen, Oban. Inverness and
Edinburgh viii be interesting inter
ludes In the motor Journey, through
the Burns country and those places
closest 10 the heart OF every Scotch
man.
You have no idea," said Julia Mar.
lowe lately, how eXacting Is the the
atrical profession The mere acting OF
the plays is nothing. IL Is the work OF
keeping the machine going that takes
n out OF US so. II single person
drops out of the company IL means
that some one must be found who is
lctter-perfect in nine roles, and that
in turn means entire reimbursement or
the machinery. We have TO watch
every detail constantly to see that
nothing hags. or goes wrong. The re-
hearsals are constant and one is al
ways reading and absorbing new
thoughts about the plays. The mere
presentation OF a role is the very least
OF our work" Miss Marlowe and Mr..
Sothern will play their annual engage
ment in Detroit, in Shakesperean rep
ertoire, in the Garrick theater, the
week OF March 81.
The colored members of the I'm Old
Kentucky" company will give a prize
buck and wing dancing contest in the
Lyceum theater Friday evening.
Twenty local dancers have enlisted for
the contest and prizes in gold Will be
awarded the winners.
Thirteen years Of constant repeti-
ton have not dulled the wonderful at
traction OF General Lew Wallace's
masterpiece, "Ben-Hur," for the de-
mand for seats for the engagement in
the Detroit opera house next week
, eclipses all former engagements In
this city Ben-Hur' has been seen
by more than ten million people and
its powers seem 10 be growing with
the passing seasons. New generations
are asking eagerly for the great drama.
Klaw & Erlanger have been extremely
careful in casting the current new pro-
duction. and the reverence with which
| the sacred theme Is presented is one
of the features OF the performance
Famous for its leaven OF laughter,
wit and repartee. and its accurate re-
production of the British high court
Of justice with It's tortuous examina-
ton Of the wife-defendant in an Eng.
lish divorce trial. "A Butterfly on the
Wheel" interpreted by the all-English
cast selected by Lewis Waller is at
tracing large audiences 10 the Gar.
rick theater this week The play tells
an interesting story. eliminating in
tense dramatic interest, in the court
room scene. The company is an adj
mirably balanced one and each part is
presented in finished style.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
DIFFICULTY OF planning
OVER SAHARA EXPLAINED

PARIS. March 7.--Reporting on the
possibilities OF practical aviation in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

Tie Hrst presentation In Detroit OF
the motion pictures OF the Inaugural
NON ceremonies III Washington -lhlS
week are being made IN the Broad
Way theater. These pictures faithful
is present the bic parade on Ponnsyi'
Nauia-aye.. in the national capital. the
sVcariug-n OF the new president and
other features OF the inauguration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

The Henry ". Savage beautiful
OF Every viii
be brought 10 the Garrick theater,
the week OF March pa This drama
is not only play of literary excel
lcucp bYt is Interesting. amusing and
a handsome spectacle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

The colored members of the I'm Old
Kentucky" company will give a prize
buck and wing dancing contest in the
Iyceum theater Friday evening.
Twenty local dancers have enlisted for
the contest and prizes in gold will be
awarded the winners.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
NEW IIONiE

Weather is still warm and roads
are dusty.
Miss Mayme Dierking is on the sick
list with typhoid fever.
Miss Dora Harris Is With her sister.
Mrs. Hugo Stoiberg OF Swwet Springs
at this writing.
Mrs. Lula Menegale visited her par
cnts Saturday night and Sunday.
VIII Kntlender. who has been IN
Marshall for the past week havins
his eye treated by DR.. Anderson. re,
turned home Saturday and reports
his eye much better.
Van Elsea Is on the sick list at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Harris and son
orvIlle. spent Sunday night with d.
NJ. Harris and family,
Mrs. Robert Berry and children oil
Lexington visited her sister. Mrs. c. n
Laughlln last week.
Mrs. August BARTENDER Is s%ufferlns
much pain at this writing with a sore
finger, M
T. l.. Harris aud family moved
their house hold goods to Blackburn
Monday and will make that their
home. .i,a.s
Mrs. Lula Menegall was called
home Monday on account OF her
mothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carmean were
In Marshall Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lemons. Mrs
Charles and Mrs. Nency Lemons were
In Marshall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
JESTER

Miss Marie Grace and Miss Nellie
Langan OF Kansas City and Miss
Grace Langan OF Marshall we're the
guests OF Miss Ida Lewis from Tues.
day until Saturday.
Everybody is getting ready for the
c%hautauqua. II Is going to be good
this year. Y
A good many from around here al.
tended the dance at Mr.. Rawlings
Wednesday night and every one seem.
ed to have u nice time.
Miss Hazel Noble was visiting Miss
Beuiah Martin OF Marshall a few days
last week.
Miss Ruby Arni Is visiting friends
H. Benton county.
Mrs. WIN Moore spent the day Fri.
lay With Mrs. r. W. Eddy.
MIRA, Tom Lewis and daughter, Fern
Dell and Mrs. Lewis mother. Mrs
Mort Doan returned home the first o.
the week from a weeks visit at Hous-
tonia.
The Misses vogeil OF Kansas City
are Visiting relatives here.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
SUGAR TOWN

Mrs. Durwood Huff OF Lathrop is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keehart.
Al. Honegar has q new automo-
tile-ff. ~,
Misses Pcrtha and Matilda YOGI o,
Kansas City are visiting Miss Mary
Bader.
George Twilllng had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle last Sunday.
Carl and Maude Keehart went To
Blackwater In the Keehart a las'
Friday.
Mr.. win Hickman was calling n
this neighborhood last Sunday even
ing.
Miss Ethel Smith of Blackwater Il
visiting Miss Maude Keehart.
Mrs. Amel Keehart and Mrs. John
Keehart returned from a visit to Eas,
st. Louis.
Mrs. c. l.. R~eppenhagen was call
Ing in this neighborhood Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
. OREARVILLE

Miss Evelyn Boyd OF Texas is the
guest OF her cousin Miss Addye ALI
son at present.
Miss vivien Garrett was the guest
of Miss Opal Wenzel Saturday night
and Sunday. .,srt.
Messrs Chas. Reider. C. A. Lowery
and son, Lee. made a business trip to
Marshall Friday,
Mrs. Bessie Davis son. g. j. and
daughter, Lynora OF Kansas city, are
visiting ut ttha home of bsr cunt Mrs!
James r. RSayn, AZ pressptais1Tpd o.
Mr.; and Mrs, CD. Wensel and SONS
we're sishtseeiRg in Kansas City Sat
uidey night and Sunday.
Misses Addye Allison and Evelyn
Boyd was the guest of Mrs. Ernest
Allen and sister, Miss Ella Gaines
Friday afternoon, 80
Messrs Walter Wenzel, Oscar Gift
aud. Olive Scott Misses yiven Garrett
and Opal wenzeI were in Slater satur'
day evening, ses
Mrs. L. l.. Lowery and baby. Mrs
Ernest Allen and daughter. Miss Wv
len. attended the league at ,shiolol
Sunday afternoon.
Remember the beautiful muskca
at the chautapqua and don't forget e
go.
Mr.. Edgas Allen and Miss Eulalis
Gilmer were fecn out driving sunds,
evening.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus shafer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Splitter who were call
ed here on account of the fatal ILL
e. OF the late George II. Sha Ter,
and who have been here since his
death left iast week for their home
In Assumption, III. Mrs. Mary shafer
has returned to the home OF her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hurt on
West North street, and the shafei
residence on East North street is va.
cated.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

DR.. @. r. Nuckles and wife attend
ed the American osteopathic Convcn-
ton at Klrksville, Mo-, from August
18th TO the 9th. While they were
they were there DIT. A. T. still, the
founder OF osteopathy celebrated his
s5th birthday and there was a
parade consisting OF about 1000 os-
teopath doctors from all over the
world in Il. They also had n barba-
cue at which there was about 5000
present. DR.. Nuckles and wife were
accompanied on this trip by his bro
Their DIR. II. II. Nuckles OF Slater and
Ed. williams OF Marshall.