davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

"Taunhausdr. The Warner music
aroused the audience to tremendous
enthusiasm. and had II not been the
last number on the progrsm, Il would
undoubtedly have kept people clap
ping until their hands were sore. Bat
perhaps they were already painful:
for the audience insisted on repetL
ton OF the Sibelius waltz, and APP
plauded everything else in most un-
ashamed, Oliver Twist manner.
Daniel Maquarre, fiutist. was the
soloist Of the evening. With the or
chestra. he played BENJAMIN G0dard's
suite. in three movements. lie had
TO give An encore. and a harp was
brought out To assist him. Al this
point, someone tumbled on the rear
Of the stage. to the accompaniment OF
laughter from the galleries. The
comic spirit would have It's inning.
The galleries at the Orchestral con-
certs. In fact, are beginning to dom
mate the program. One would hest
tate to accuse the box-holders: but II
Ia undeniable that scores Of people
expressed their approval Of the pro-
gram, and their admiration for the
conductor. by pounding the floor with
their feet. Yea. verify: the gallery
'stomped," and ore OF these days II
will learn TO whistle. and then II will
be noised abroad that symphonic mu-
sic IS popular in Detroit.
The next concert in the Orchestral
associations series will be given by
the New York Symphony orchestra,
under Walter Damrosch. Jan. 10. Yo-
hnda Nero, pianist, will be the solo.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
CHAPTER XXI.

"Well, Madge!" said DICK, as ne
bent over my chair where was COMB
ing my hair this morning, "our play
time II over. It's me to the ONCE and
the grind once more. I'm going to lot
you hunt q place to live. ! think we
had better 30 to one Of the hotels
don't your"
Hotel life rather appeals to me. for
Eever had any OF It until We went on
our wedding trip" l said. Il will SO
Immediately after breakfasy, but DICK
have you any idea what they will ask
VI for rooms?"
"Not the slightest, Margie. ! pay
about three dollars day for room
and bath when am ON the road.
Mercy! We can't pay those prices
want little sitting room. bedroom
and q bath. and It seems a. though
We ought to get the whole suite for
flfty dollars q month"
my dear girl, you win be doing well
II you get them for q hundred"
well, we can't afford more than 9
hundred for all our living expenses
I said firmly.
"Well, do the best you can. deas
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
HANDKERCHIEFS

Finest imported grades cost here; widest ass
ments-highest possible values q
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
The Confessions of a Wife

but don't 60 to a shabby place even
II you have to pay a little more than
you think right
BY this time We were ready to 60
down to breakfast which. to my sur
prise, was quite an elaborate affair, at
which / was greeted with much cere'
mony by Dicks mother and sister.
They seemed much surprised to hn1
me all ready to 80 out.
II thought, Madge," said Mrs. Wa
verify q have not yet been able to cail
her mother) that you would spend
today in looking over your presents
and writing letters OF thanks for them.
Mary has taken on all the cards ana
It will not take long"
II want Madge to get settled some
where before l go away. motner'
said Dick. 'and as I may have to 60
away tomorrow, | told her to starr
right out and get place.
AREN'T you going to find the place
to liver asked Molly. in tones whlcu
sounded slightly impairment. and
hastened to explain that l wanted
Dick to help me, and he interrupted
to say that rs he was going TO Of
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
|sssv Or. Rewards, . WsIi-knsws
Ohio PhysleIan

! n y. u. NdwArdS Tor ~ years
kron1nd scores Of women for liver and
howe ailments. During these years
be ave 70 HE patients . prescription
3na&o of . few wellknown vegetable
knsroAieuts mixed with olive oil. nam
INC Shom Dr.. DdwardS Olive Tablets,
boa v1ll know them by their olive
roloe.
Thsss tablets are dsr.workers on
HE liver and bowels, which cause q
hoS1Sal action. carryins on the waste
had poisonous matter that ones sys'
len oollects.
q you have . pale face, sallow look.
iul1 eyes. pimples, coated tongue.
hoo1oohss, q listless. nogood feeling.
IN Ct Of sorts, inactive bowels, you
fako enc Of DR.. Hdwards' Olive Tablets
hlGh0y for . time and note the pleas
}aQ results.
Thousands Of women, a. well %
moo, take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
1ov end then just to keep In the pink
.. DSvsrds' olive Tablets. the. sue
eeoofnl substitute for celomel-10c
Ind &c per boz. The Olive Tablet
Co. Columbus. o. All drugelsee-
y
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
For Men

| For Men
! Initial Linen t4andkerchlefes -
cal value, 4 In box.s &c.
hemst stitched Initial Linen, . n oox
76c; 3 In box, ~; 8 IN bon. 49,
4 In box, -; same style. SaNs
1870 to Soc.
| Hemstltchsd Linen. plain, 1oe e ~
hsmstltohod Sheer Linen, dr.
Csc. 50c, TIC. 81. ;8
| Hemstischsd Sheer Linen plain -
in. hem, 26e; lin. hem, eoc.
old-styIs Tape Borders, 16c, 1tcs
| 37hc.
Boys Aandksrcnlsfs, Sc 70 1Sc.
Il 49,. - 49,
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
Circuit Court Jurors
for January Term

The following have been selected -
Jurors for the January term Of the cir
wi Thomss Gleason, Worthwhile; John 8.
sn , Van Van Bursn; Henry .. Bsnnsst.
6a.sn S corr
neIiss shea 80 brsipsrd: John :: A.
assS ySrt; y. DEERE + Ga,Dp ssr r. g sss
icf; Frank Wolfram. Eyonla; Roy q.
Logan, 10 Elizabeth: William q. ekar-
EFT, Nsntin; Allen. n McMullen, S4s
Esssss s: :ass css..ss ?n John eSoe
John Archer. 40 Trumbuii;. deorcs Ma.
lo~n.sa~n; nay m.sscs d ksSiOfS
sen. 90 xrnSi; H:nry y: Holman. iSs
w vcS DyfE w w% v.SasrSa.b 10 rsss.
iiisS s:s IiinSSi' SS:SSS:
bert Z Ersting. lMl FREDERICK: Edgar
ssS iss5S sot sSmg Smss 1yTSS.
.s ss HS SShn Ss'f sS sGDeHs sr
Hamtrvmck: Frederick Rassr. Gross.
Points: Frank h. Nadss. 27s st. Jo-
Rs: ia. 4 E:wscn r .Ssen bbSssss:.
ROM H ESwara s. Rae. sss MSars SU" Burt
Eaa.S fsS Aol w.i Ys, BroS SHcs:
pslksr: .Riynoythi William blaEisy.
H H,H; Alssrt e rhistrsr: g p:Snt,s;
Taylor; FreS Barbour. III Bsnton:
ksmssy. 1854 East Grand blvd; Jo-
3. Smitn. NanEin; Aaron q. s.undsrs
1 1ss Henry Msohi.is dres:s s
fsn Se,o Mn ssss We m:s Ti KsS
s s: 81 f Sss.a TSr':s; a;;sIy xs
zisi ssh Dupont ls.,. EA ,sse ss
sesu. Hasntrsmck: Samuel Crooks.
1rrs Henri nss rSohyn:
ley Hll!ett Canton. James p. Mcorce-
or. ~ Cans; Louis DondIe, Eccrse:
ySn H5STsr RSmu Mcno Gnsr!ss
sprin1wsiis; DITTO 6. dooschci. acs Ora.
tiot; trank 9uchhols, 49, East Cam
as!d: Daniel Barron, ~! springweii.;
Kssisr. ~ Ssthsrln.; 6sorss T. Lew ::
5sss dpnn Ss:! ;ix c Gen. Ssoss:
Fsn sssni :S'Tsf Martin, fiis .scs sas:
Tor. & HseS: william dudmaa sSi
Charles EEnsei. Greenseid; asorfe N
Harrison. Van Barren; William Cam
Worthwhile; Frank Brainard.. Desrborn
Mbert Schersr III Crawford: John
Jantaki. 10 Thirty-fourth; ]. W. LIN.
derman. s12 Twenty third; Henry La
Putnam; william Johnson, sumpter:
Roy Armstrong; Wyandotte: CHARLES
a. Neal 5st Eighteenth: Albert
Krumm. Livonia.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12


Harry e. Brainard. -. Wayup5
die Walker. -. same. |
Morris Bekarrt. -. Detroeet
Barschland. ~. Crosse Points. "a
Ward 4. Boil. ~. Wyandottq;
Cox, 10. willis. !. .I vs.
William a. scheer. 81; Ainnlo
AdeiSert cushman. 81: ivah -
Paul Walters. -; Anpa pEye ~
John Dasohko. 19s Malta XXX
Joseph Llske, ~; Anna kuglGL
Frank ousamauo. ~; AnteNs l!
RiSassolla r. sinsley. -; 1GSta 1|
Henry Isond.rman, ~, arsad 1snC
Marjorie Ftnnerty. 20. FIsns.
Benjamin Mcpherson, -, F0&
burg. w. Va; Hazeiette @. Powea'
Detroit. y ~
John d. Allen. "a: Mae Rslnhae49
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

A Kansas rurpl paper tells q story
about the local high school teacher.
A pupil asked permission TO close Z
window saying: "The wind 10 com
ing In here 1t the rate Of so miles an
Noslr." Young man. haven't told
YOU . xAlNon times to stop your ex'
eeGSsp@ine?" replied ne teacher -
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
For Women

Sheer Linen Initial, Q in box. 8 pat.
terms. $3.50.
Hemstitched, Linen Initial. In
box, eoe; s in box, 75e; (sheer)
6 in box. COO; (sheer) 8 In box
$50; (cambric) 8 in box. soc.
Initial Linen, special value. 4 in
box, o6c.
Hemstitched Plain Linen, 4 IN
handsome case. 81.
Hemstitchsd Embroidered Lawn, :
in box, 26c.
HsmstItchsd Embroidered Linen,
in box, 4se; In box. soe; 3 u
box, 66c.
Hemstltchsd Embroidered Linen
were $3.50 box: special value
6 In box, coo; In box, e1.1o.
Linen Initial, at Toe to Csc.
Sheer Linen, 10c. 15c, 25c. &c, 90
60c each; u, Y. h.in. hens.
Sheer Linen, new wide hens, 25c
371sc and soc.
Lace Handkerchiefs, 121ac to SOC
up.
Embroidered Handkerehisfs, 10c
'121sc, 15c, Csc, soc, 75c. 81 up.
Embroidered Madsira, Csc to 81 up.
Armenian Handkerchief, 25c. SOC
up.
coIored Embroidery at all prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

The marvellous discovery that the
value of the suns rays in contributing
to the growth of vegetation has been
over-estimated has been made by a
French scientist with German
name, Professor Muntz, and announce
ment of the discovery has been hur-
ried to the western world by cable.
The professor declares that crops
were just as good after the summers
of 1910 and 1912, when the skies were
generally overcast, as after the uni
versally sunny summer of 1911. But
this does not prove his case. Back
Of the clouds, and acting through
them as through blanket, was the
sun. If the Muntz theory as stated
in the cable message were correct
wheat and grapes would grow and
ripen in dark cellar as well as on
a sunny slope. But they won't.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
KUkUHUHUs LITTLE KNnu
Mysterious Race Who liz. :,
Guinea, Refuse to Meet E,r. W
ans in Their Camps. p''I

London.-Dr. Bruno Bebo;u
the following description Of tho slv1
ferrous and little known RAGS ), \
Kukuhuhus of New Guinea. Th
kuhuhus live in a part of English 3
ritory through which runs tSa sp =, 81
Qukheamu and which is situataa Nv
the German boundary. This tsr,i.s -
is looked upon by the said raoa u
their inalienable birthright and !
cry usurper is regarded with bo..;I
eyes. No European has been .h,s |
meet the Kukuhuhus In their dwo,u
places. Prospectors and Env,iah
t1cials have made repeated attam.,
to approach them, but their CAM
were invariably found empty ofta
with the camp fires still burpjpy
Many a time have Europeans i.
presents highly priced by other y
tives, such as corals, red cloth ~,
ing glasses, axes, ETC., in the desorto
camps, in the hope of estahliobir
friendly relations with these noonl
But on returning to the same n,oo,
a few day or q few weeks later
though the camp showed recent trac,
Of occupation, such as live cinde,
and fresh footprints, the goods ipten
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

An engineer in New Jersey risked
scalding to death to jump into escap-
ing steam and shut off valve that
fourteen others might escape the
same death A boy of fifteen in New
York dived repeatedly under broken
Ice and came near drowning himself
in saving two other lads who had
broken through. These instances are
not uncommon in the news of the day,
and they show that heroism Of the
highest kind is one of the plain, every
day virtues which emergency devel-
ops to surprise and confound the Gym
ical assertion of the degeneracy OF the
age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
DENTIST WEEDS APPLE EATER
Or. Thomas Allen, Who Lived Two
Months on Peanuts, 5rloe'
groom In Missouri.

DR.. Allen, former president OF Aurora
college, who lived so days on pea ea
nuts, and Miss Lillian Suehr Oh w ~
tawa, who is said to have exlsteu =, y
days on apples, we're married IN ~ u
reka Springs, Mo-, where Dr. Amen .
proprietor of sanitariun. -
The bridegroom is fifty years wv
his bride is twenty years his 3unio ~,
The bride was stenograplel. ~
years for Lee O'Neil Browne, ot'a"a a
legislator. She went to Eureka Spiin ,4s
last fall for the benefit OF ner n''''D'
and while there met DR.. Alleh. ..ot
DR.. Allen four years ago reao tna,
a boy in the central part OF tne S'A''
had died from eating peanuts on,d
why, that must be wrong; NE he
live so days on raw peanuts -
said. ond
His statement was challenger, a sr
he went on the exclusive COOPER w.
to prove his contention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
PRINCE YOUNGEST cLUBNAN
klnc Georges Eldest Son Joins Nv
Marlborough Club OF
London.

London.-The election OF the p, oIub,
Of wales to the MARLBOROUGH The
which took place recently, makes olnb.
heir to the throne the youngess ,at,or
man in London. Since its Iola .n the
the Marlborough has always Deen as
special club OF the heirs appa - do
the late king, who had mucn .lmOst
with its formation, was al .;nce Of
daily frequenter there as plltantly
wales. and it was also con1 ssfore
used by his present majesty -
his accession. ely are
Soldiers and sailors genera genera % en-.
anxious for the prince OF Wais snv and
ter the Rag, otherwise the A 1sst this
Navy club. It is understood Una His
stem win be taken before lon aome a
royal highness win also dDeesc, Jidgs
club.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

ed for presents remained untouched
where they had been placed
Other races of New Guinea fear tha
Kukuhuhus as poison. They have
learned to their cost what it means
to cross the boundary. Some disap1
pear for all time, while others are
found dead, thrust through with spear
wounds. The Kukuhuhus, however,
do a bartering trade with other ma
tives in the following way: The lat
ter bring salt, earthenware, dried
fish, ETC., and deposit them in GER
tain indicated place. They then re-
tire for a few hours, being notified to
do so by a curious cry from the dis
lance. The timid mountain jewellers
then descend to view the goods offered
for sale. If they want them they put
down other goods, such as skins,
feathers and other jungle produce
next to those articles wanted by them.
Then they retire in turn, and when
the way seems clear the coast dwell
ers approach again. II the latter are
satisfied with what is offered in ex.
change they take the goods put down
by the mountain people and go away
If not satisfied they retire again as
before with empty hands. These
business transactions between WIG
races show a sense Of honor that re
sembles careful thought.
Doctor Beheim regards the Kuku
huhus as the most remarkable Oh tn'
chronological wonders OF New Guinea
and he was not successful in dlscoS
ering the secret Of tdeir origin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

MUST confess that of all
the picturesque figures it
has been my happy lot to
meet during the course OF
my IL years Of world-wan-
dering, none stands SO
prominently in my recol-
lections as Maj. CD. Ross,
member of the British
army and companion OF
the Distinguished Service
order, and now an assist
ant game warden in Brit
ish East Africa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
MISS AND MRS.

There is an effort made in certain
quarters to ignore the distinction be-
tween Miss and Mrs, as applied to
married and single women. At re-
cent women's convention at Chicago
the presiding officer, who was an I'M
married woman, had her cards print
ed with Mrs. preceding her name. 1t
is understood that this is simply q
symptom of widespread movement
OF course, the idea is to destroy this
class distinction, which induces differ
ent proprieties and rights, which In
both cases should be the same. This
would make the style the same as
colds with men, who use the word
Mr. to both the married and unmar-
ried. Now it seems If there should be
a distinction In naming women, In or
der to tell whether they are married
or unmarried, the same distinction
should be made with regard to men.
for it might very often be handy to
know, for social and business reasons.
whether man is single or not. At
least a man should appear before So
ciety just what he is, married or un-
married, for all the reasons. and
more, too, that women are SO designat-
ed. 1t might be a better reform for
the women to continue their classified
ton of Miss and Mrs, and. extend to
men the obligation of like distinc-
ton, so that the married men cannot
play off as unmarried, which is the
source of so much complication.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

This country imported $42.500.00O
worth of gems last year and many
of our delicate women are Frustrated
with carrying around the burden.
Why are women always discriminat-
ed against in this way?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

Columbia university received a
check for thirty dollars, payable to
William Shakespeare. It came from a
young woman who wanted to take a
course of study in the poets work.
The disposition of the check is a
puzzle, unless the university COM
promises on sending it to the dead let,
ter Office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

Scientists have discovered that the
mother-in-law and kindred jokes origi-
mated over three thousand years be-
for the Christian era. and were cur
rent in ancient Egypt. Which only
goes to prove that human nature has
not changed so much since its inven
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

Chicago's street remaining program
is having as grotesuue results as in
some other cities. Just now the Irish
residents are protesting against
changing the name of O'Brien street
to Kubelik street Was this an effort
to establish Chicago's claim to rival
Boston in culture?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

A man who wrote to the treasury
for his $34 and odd cents share Of the
money in the country says that he
was led to do so by supposedly face
tious paragraph in his newspaper.
This should be warning to humorous
writer's against the danger of being
as funny as they can be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

Now a flying boat, to skim over the
water when not sailing on it. is pre-
dicted for the near future. Thus by
an artificial combination Of fish and
bird the ingenuity of mau will enable
him to swim or fly as he pleases on
the same journey. What next?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

A Washington debutante has sprung
a soul gown" on society. Lots OF men
would be tickled to death If their bet.
ter halves would be satisfied with q
sole gown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

care either.
Again, see him playing with chill
dren, as have seen him, laughing
and happy, and you will begin to I'M
derstand that though a man may be
| quick to snuff out a life when it is
necessary, this does not imply that he
is heartless or cruel. No man who can
look at Ross when he is playing with
his little children friends, can be
| cruel or heartless
But Ross will tell you that it is
sometimes imperative to carry a gun.
and If you do SO it is essential that
you can shoot straight and be quicker
on the trigger than the other man. As
he once naively told me. shoot
quick and straight, The last man in
gets the full service and won't want
no other"
One day the restless spirit within
his gaunt, tall, weather beaten frame
will bid him pack up his traps and 90
forth again to fresh adventures. The
life is too nlluring to be left alone for
long. When that spirit moves Ross
again, things will happen. Things
have way Of happening when he
is around.
But for the moment he has settled
down to home life with q wife. and
maybe with a son to rear up to fol-
low in his footsteps. But I do not
think that he will stay content for
long in civilization.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11

present Cub squad. If such a game
is arranged the unusual spectacle will
be presented of three major league
managers, playing side by side Tin
ker to Evers to Chance. 5~.,
Because a dog ohases a player and
scares him away from a batted ball
is no reason why a baseball game
should be forfeited is the ruling of
President Heilbroner- of the Central
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11

won by Fort Wayne. The TeTre
Haute officials protested on the
ground that q Great Dane dog chased
Manager Anderson while he was at
tempting to field a ball and unnerVed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11

Maybe Muggsy and his crew can
land a worlds pennant in a second
try at Comics Athletics and may
be they can't. But it sure does look
like they would get a chance at it,
anyhow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-09
Copper Of the Ancients.

1t Is commonly supposed that the
ancients succeeded in hardening cop
per, says the Scientific American. Met
allurgists who have examined speci-
mems Of this so called hardened copper
have found that it Is not pure copper,
but usually IN alloy of copper, either
natural-that is, the two metals existed
In II ore, so that in the process Of re-
duction an alloy was formed-or an ar
tifcial alloy made by melting two ores
together, the n copper and the other
zinc. The so called money metal, now
a regular product Of an eastern copper
refinery, is the modern equivalent of
the ancient natural alloy, a compound
Of copper and nickel obtained by reduc-
ing the copper nickel ores Of the Sud
bury mines In Ontario. All the arrow
heads and other implements which
have been found in the Sudbury dis
trict are made Of this native copper
nickel, hardened only by hammering.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-09
Effect Of Paint on Iron Corroajon.

According to the rather surprising re.
suits obtained by two German chem,
lists, NJ. Liebreich and l.. Splitter, who
were experimenting with paint as a
preventive Of the c%orrosion of iron, it
seems n coat Of good paint or var
nfsh is much superior to two or more
coats. In their experiments a second or
third coat proved absolutely detrimen-
tai. The experiments consisted in
painting well polished steel bars with
one or more coats and ~suspending the
bars over boiling water for four days.
Half of the coating was Their removed
and the barred metal we'll covered with
vaseline to prevent oxidation. In each
case where only one coat Of paint had
been applied the bars remained as bril-
liant and rust free as before the test,
but In the case Of two or more coats
corrosion had taken place. The investi-
gators will not commit themselves as
to the explanation of this, but it may
he that a coating Of several layers pro-
vides a less flexible cover, more liable
to crack, thus allowing oxidizing agents
to penetrate to the metal surface.