davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
wv. 4. HAINEs.


Ladies' | have limited lot or drst
quality wavy switches l bought few
DAYS ago at soc on the dollar and VII
offer them the following low prices
tin gone
24-inch first quality wnvy hair In worth
80 an ounce.
2S-inch first quality wavy hair II worth
s. ounce.
30-inch ar-t quality wnvy hair 10 worth
$40 ounce.
Making up of % switch In worth ~ each.
This hair Is worth the prices named
I'm any reputable hair goods house IN
the United States My prices TIL these
switches are sold:
"a inches long. first quality wavy hsir,
2L ounces, $40.
- inches long. nrst quality wavy hnir,
"a. ounces. AI2.
30 inches long. first quality wavy hair,
Z ounces. aiS.
they last.
WIN. u. nAlMES
The Old Reliable Hair Goods House.
Established In my present hair store
1879 Thirty-four years past at
20 GRAND RIVER-AVE. WEST.
second door from Bsgiey-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
CHAPTER V.
a Scteptjst in Pink SIX.

The next morning promptly ar eight
O'Clock Jack WarfOrd. IN response to
n muttcred initiation. burst eNcitedly
into Percy Darrow's room. He found
the scientist. draped in pale-pink
silk l,imono embroidered with light
blue butterflies. scrapinC methodically
a his face With a safety.razOr At the
sight the young fellow came 10 an alb
rrlpt stop. as though some one had met
him with a dash OF cold water in the
face
Hello" said he, in a constrained
voice Just up"
barrow cast a glance through his
lons silky lashes at the newcomer
YES, my amiable young canine. just
up"
Jack looked somewhat puzzled at
the appelation. hut seated himself.
Helen said you wanted TO see me-
he suggested.
barrow leisurely cleaned the com
ponent parts OF his safety-razor.
washed and anointed his face. and
turned
81 do" said he. "lf you're game"
"Of course I'm game" cried the
/ bow Indignantly
/ barrow surveyed his fresh, Young.
eager face and the trim taut bulk "
/ him with dispassionate eyes.
Are YOU" he remarked simply.
Possibly. But you're not the man 10
be sure OF IT,
II didn't mean il as Dragging cried
Jack. flushing
Surely not" drawled barrow
stretching ont his long legs Put no
man can tell whether or not he's
game until he's tried out That's
no reflection on him, either re-
member once | went through seeing
my best friend murdered: being shot
AT a dozen times myself as | climbed
cliff: seeing a pirate ship destroyed
with all on board. apparently by the
hand Of Providence: escaping from a
tbig volcanic bust.up into cave, and
having the cave entrance drop down
shut behind me ! was as cool as y
cucumber all through II. remember
congratulating myself that. anyhow
| | was going 70 die game"
"By Jove," murmured Jack Wal
ford staring al him, fascinated Evi
IDENTIFY. the super-beautiful garment
been forgotten.
Then warship's crew rescued me;
and | broke down completely. and
acted like silly ass | wasn't game
at all. I'd Just managed 10 postpone
finding IL out for while
1T was just the reaction" cried
Jack.
We'll If thar sort of reaction hap
pens along before the trouble is al
over. IL looks uncommonly like loss OF
nerve" Percy barrow pointed out. INC
man knows whether or not he's game,
he repeated However" he smiled
whimsically. II imagine you're likely
10 postpone your reactions as we'll as
! the next"
whats up? What do you want me
to do"
Stick by me; obey orders" said
barrow
whats up"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
CHAPTER ~.
(Coutinued)

barrow smiled his slow and langulc
smile.
1.-THE last time I saw Jack he stood
|oix feet and weighed about one hun
4 dred and eighty-five pounds, he
kpointed out
"The imitation is funny" admitted
Helen. "but based on genuine admird
\ tion."
"What do you want me TO do with
him." drawled barrow.
81 thought you could take him IN
with you: get him started at some
Thing scientific; something that would
Interest and absorb him. and some
thing that would not leave all his real
energies free for mischief
barrow leaned his head against the
back of the chair and laughed SOFTLY.
So long did his amusement continue
that Helen at length brought MN
rather sharply to account.
~ was merely admiring. then ex-
claimed barrow. 1.-The delicious temin-
Unity of the proposal II displays AZ
once such really remarkable insight
} into the psychological needs OF an.
other human being. and such abysmal
Ignorance of the demands or what we
are pleased to call science.
"You are the most superior and ex.
nsperating and conceited man
ihnow." cried Helen. Il am sorry |
asked you. I'd like 10 know what
there is SO silly in my remarks
Jack Is physically very strong; he
"a most courageous; he has a good
'0ispositjon, a gentleman's code. ana
Ia |
Sther that he does me the honor OF ad-
miring me personally. He has re-
Eceiyed a general not a special. college
edNcation."
well" challenged Helen.
'ssBarring the last, these are exactly
the qualifications OF good pulitzer
f1er"
s~Oh." cried the girl indisnantly ard
hak rising you are insulting.
sfNo,' denied barrow. Not that
never to you, Helep, and YOU know II
TN merely talking sense LEAVING
-aaide the-painef consideration that !
an myself looking for employment,
what use has scientist for bull-ter-
rief? Jack has no aptitude for science
\ he has had none of the accurate tram
IL Absolutely essential TO science. he
u3G0Ably wouldn't De interested III
Aimee. At the moment he happens
tbfhdmire me. and I'm nightly glad
ID. proud that il is So. But that
d1ont help III happened to be a
Non man, Jack would quite as cheer
1i1iy want to he a barkeeper. I'd DC
'su 3thing in the world to help Jack;
bk I'm not the man. You want II
Hunt up somebody that needs good
hGil.terrier. Lots do"
~ hate such a cold-blooded way OF
Gt4fig at things!" cried the girl You
anOw--Ao- mere interest in Jack than
ffs-&haA-if--a----
.Daxxow smiled whimsically. IN
deed, l do. Helen" he said quietly;
that Is why | don't want to touch his
lie. Science would ruin him quicker
than an office--in the long run What
he wants is a Job of action-some-
thing out west--or In the construction
OF, our great and good city. Now. II
II had a political pull. instead OF a
scientific twist, could land Jack In a
minute. Why don't you try that?
But Helen slowly shook her head.
sFather and Mccarthy are enemies.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
WOMAN EXPECTED
TO GIVE THRILL
Former Nan Patterson AttOr.
new Promises Sensation from
Purse-Snatcher

NEW YORK. April Traditional
mystery was injected into the case Of
Mrs. Randolph Fitzhugh, the young
woman held in the Tombs charged
with stealing purses from society wo.
men while attending church. when II
was learned today that Attorney
Abraham Levy has been retained for
$4,000 to defend her. Levy was
counsel for Nan Patterson. and has
figured In many other important Grim
inal cases He said today he would
fight for Mrs. Fitzhugh's" freedom IL
he had 10 take the case TO the United
States supreme court.
"Her reasons for refusing 10 reveal
her identity are fully justified" said
Levy. when this case goes TO trial
some OF the best people In New York
and Washington will open their eyes. -
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

ural attraction in your case, since in
your set ! see most girls marrying
unlike YOU did-for a pair Of broad
shoulders and a pretty face.
Love must be the reason you mar
RED; or an observation-disclosures ca S
OF selection so far as YOU could
choose with your limited experience.
DO Won want TO go home and live on
your parents?
That Is what II means. YOU know.
for You are not equipped to support
Yourself more's tho pity,
II signifies btfle that YOU have only
one child 70 take home. you and your
needs and melancholy and the chlld's
noise viii upset a house IN which the
old people ought to he left in peace
The sadness Of divorce comes hard
on parents
Who wants her husband 10 marry
another woman while she is living.
anyway The sensation OF being
hereft in this way. II one loves the
man, is something no wife can get
over.
Let me quote what a young fellow
said 10 me once II should think that
Whenever they meet each other, or
even see the others name in a paper,
everything would come ND before
them. should think they would never
get away from that"
LOVING COUSIN WINNIE.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

Beverly Bane. whose euphonious
name is an exact counterpart of her
symmetrical little figure, is one OF
the seasons prettiest society girls
She is a talented painter, clever
horsewoman. quick Wit and a good
conversationalist.
AS member of the North End clue
of Chicago she has assisted several
times this winter in entertaining at
large social functions at which notable
people were guests of honor.
But the unusual thing about this
society girl is that she has regular
least ashamed
Unless YOU have seen her. YOU may
never guess that she is a moving pic
ture player.
Miss Bane has been the chief fenll-
nine star OF the Eesanay company IN
Chicago for some time.
She is adroit enough, however, IN
the manipulation of her time 10 Mt
pleasure as well as business into her
life.
out Al the Essanay studio, which.
BY the way, is a very comely-looking
place. Beverly Bayne has an almost
ideal dressing room--a large. spacious
place fitted mp with coy corners ana
pretty pillows and bits OF bric-a-brac.
The walls are covered with photos OF
well-known players OF the movie
and the legitimate stage.
In that pretty room Miss Bayne or
ten entertains society girls of the city
who want to see just what behind
the scenes" means in the moving pic
ture world.
II YOU don't remember her by this
picture. perhaps YOU will when you
think OF these photoplays, The New
Church Organ, The Hermit. The
Snare" The Redemption OF Slivers
and 1.-THE House OF Pride"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
UNREST STALKS
AMONG PEASANTS
OF RUSSIA
Data Shows Labor Discomfort
Is Greater Than Since
Strikes of 1907
POLITICAL AGITATORS
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
PrOpagandists Are Concentrate
ing Effort on Working
men of Large Cities

PARIS, April 4.-Americans inter
ested in the labor problem in the Uni
ted States have gathered here some
interesting data about Russia in con-
nection with their study Of the gen
eral European situation II appears
that Russian workmen are falling
back into the condition OF political
and industrial discomfort Characters
tic OF the revolutionary years OF 1908,
1906 and 1907. Otticial figures of the
board OF factory inspection show there
were 1915 factory strikes in Russia
last year. involving $4,000 workmen
and causing a loss or over 2,20O,00O
working days, as against AGA strikes
affecting 10000 workmen in 1911 and
222 strikes affecting only 1900 work
men in 1910. To find year TO com
pare with 1912 for industrial demon
alization it is necessary TO return 70
the strike statistics OF 1907. the last
| OF the revolutionary years when 140,-
900 men were out during the year
! About two-thirds OF the strikes last
| year were declared for purely polti-
cal purposes. according TO the official
, report. They show the increasingly
successful activity Of political agita-
! tors OF the social democratic and So
cial revolutionary schools. These
| concentrate their efforts largely on
! the workmen in the large centers like
ST Petersburg. Moscow and Warsaw.
/ The bases OF these political strikes
were the shooting down or workmen
in the Lena gold fields, Siberia. for
which a general strike of Russian
workmen was ordered as a protest:
May day demonstrations of the soil
darlty OF labor: protests against cleo
tons 10 the fourth Duma under the
law OF 1906, which the radical parties
refuse 10 regard as legal; protests
against the introduction OF the work
mems sickness and casualty laws
adopted last year. and a demonstra-
ton against the infiction OF the death
penalty on mutinous sailors Of the
Black sea feet.
This rapid growth in the strike
movement in 1912. when six times AS
many workmen were out as in 1911
and almost Is times as many as in
1910. Is being kept up In the current
year which started ont with wide
spread strike in memory Of the vic
tins OF Red Sunday in ST. Peters
burg. Jan %, 1905 Fifty-hve thou
sand workmen, according TO the police
| figures. or some 10000 according 10
private accounts, laid down their
tools Jan. %. in ST Petersburg alone
as a protest against the shooting OF
the followers OF Father Gapon by the
troops eight years earlier. an event
which the world abroad has almost
! forgotten and which In Russia is rare
/ " heard OF except on the annual re-
currence of the date.
The Russian police are active in
their efforts 10 check the agitation
among the workmen, and arrests Of
agitators and workmen's committees
are taking place as in the heyday Of
the revolution. Repressive measures
against Russian newspapers have alst
been vigorously revived, and fines
and imprisonments OF editors OF radi
cal papers. or suppression Of offensive
periodicals. are matters OF frequent
occurrence.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

/ she said simply She arose with al
( air OF weariness "iIow dark II GET
/ ting" she said. and pressed the elec
/ trio button i'm the wall
! The light did not respond.
! That's queer she remarked. ant
pulled the chain that controlled the
reading light on the table. That too
failed 10 illuminate something mus
be wrong with those things a the
meter what do Won call them
Fuses" suggested barrow
Yes. that's IT, I'm ring and have
Blake screw In another
Darrov was staring at a small OH
iect he had taken from has pocket
II was the electric flash-light he habit
ually carried 10 light his way up the
three dark fights al his lodgings
Let me call him for you. he sug-
gested, rising.
I'm ring" said Helen
But barrow was already in the hail
blake" he called down the base
ment stairway. Bring lamps-or
candles
The man appeared on the word, car
rying lamp.
Il already had this, sir. he OK.
planned The lights went out some
time ago"
did YOU look al the--fuses asked
Helen.
Yes, miss"
We'll. telephone 70 the electric com
pany at once. We must have light,
Percy barrow had taken his place
again in the armchair by the fire.
at is useless" said he quietly.
Useless" echoed Helen. What dc
You mean Blake stood quietly at at
tention.
"Yon will find your telephone also
out of order"
Helen darted from the room. only &C
return after moment laughing
"You are a true wizard" she said
."Tell me, how did you know? What
has happened"
a city" stated Percy didactically
lis like a mollusk; il depends largely
for it's life and health on the artiticia
shell II has constructed Unless ! an
very much mistaken. this particular
mollusk is going to get a chance tC
try life without its shell"
81 don't understand you. said Helen
You WILL" said Percy barrow
Mr. and Mrs. Warford descended
soon after They sat down 10 dinner
by the light OF the table candles only
barrow hardly Joined at all in the talk
but sat lost in brown study. from
which he only reused sufficiently L
accept or refuse the dishes Offered
him. At about eight o'clock the tele
phone bell clicked a single stroke. a,
though the circuit had been closed
At the sound barrow started. thel
reached swiftly into his pocket for hi
! little nash-light. He gravely pressed
the button OF this: then abruptly rose
II must use your telephone" sale
he without apology.
He was gone barely a minute; ther
returned To the table with cloudeC
brow Almost Immediately after The
company had arisen from the board
he excused himself and left.
After ne had assumed his coat. how
ever he returned for final word with
Helen
Where is Jack this evening"" ne
asked
Dining out with friends Why
"Will you see him tonight"
II can IL necessary"
DO Tell him 10 come down 20 my
room rs near eight o'clock tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

" Dear Eleanor-Do you think you
would be happy as a divorced woman!
You think you would else legal re-
lease would not have occurred TO you.
But you must think OF yourself as
perScn adrift, my dear, when You PIC.
ture yourself divorced.
You may we'll speak or Hazel ana
Jan0sand others in your set, Tor they
are q product Of this day and age, as
I fear you are. Judge the causes
for which they sought divorce were
the same as In dozens of others, and
YOU spoke with impatience as one AFT.
or another OF the DEGREES were grant.
ed Now you say II is all perfectly
clear TO you.
Isit?
have watched the actions Of the
newly divorced enough to see some.
thinQ- OF how liberty affects them. II
the young woman had next to nothing
20 wear during her married life, her
freedom expresses itself In the first
new clothes she can muster, and hot
fresh xarb is as much or q satis&a G.
ton TO her as tail feathers must be 10
. Young peacock.
The wife who In at last safe from a
DRUNKEN mate shows her liberty ir
ease Of mind and cheerful face AND
she begins TO gain physically. She
who IL, at length, removed from an ct
noapherc OF bad language loses her
air Of apprehension and all find he
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

her parents. her cousins and her
aunts reside When the first warn
ing OF the food was published Miss
Moore was In Cleveland and she left
Immediately for her home Two
honses belonging TO her father we're
swept away in the food An uncle's
home was opened az n temporary re-
lief station and hospital and Miss
Moore volunteered her services as q
nurse Fifteen persons were cared
for. including two little children. Z
and 9 years OF age. who had lost rela-
tives and home, in the food The
home.folk think Miss Moore is entitled
10 a tablet In the hall OF fame for her
heroic work, but the young lady her
self says. 1T was nothing
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Iono Wireless Rsnoe.

SOMERVILLE. y. J.. April I0.-The
Narconl Wireless company has begun
work ~ Franklin Park on one OF the
try
Thirteen masts. each 400 feet high.
arc 10 no erected. from which II will
be possible 10 send MarconigramD
across the Atlantic
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

Did you notice anything IN the
papers this morning."
They're full OF this electrical fail
ure last nisht. Haven't You seen
them"
Not yet While dress. tell me
what they say
The worst was in the tubes War
ford began. but barrow interrupted
him.
"a could tell you exactly what must
have happened" said he. III the fail
ure was complete Never mind that
Was the condition general. or only
locale How far did Il extend
III seemed TO bc confined 10 New
York. and only about 10 Highbrldse
Long Island? Jersey"
Yes: II hit them. too.
What are the theories
Il couldn't see that they had any
that | could understand said Jack.
There's some talk of the influence
Of a comet.
Rubbish Who sprung that
Professor Aiken. think
He ought 10 know better Any 9TH
ers?"
4 couldn't understand them all
There was one OF polariZinc the island
because OF the steel structures; and
the
NO human agency"
What -
NO nan or men are suspected OF
bringing this about
oh no, You don't think
NO. | don't think. | only imagine;
and haven't much basis for imagin'
ing But II my imaginations come out
right, Wen have plenty 10 do"
Where. now" asked Jack as the
scientist finished dressing and reached
for his hat breakfast
NO, ate that before ! dressed.
Wen make call on the Atlas build
ing"
"All right" agreed Jack cheerfully
What for?"
ITO ask Mccarthy II he hasn't a JOB
for YOU in construction
Jack came 10 a dead halt,
Say" he cried. Look here, You
don't quite get the humor OF that.
Why, Mccarthy loves the name OF
Warford about the way a yellow dog
loves a rim can TO his tai"
Well call on him, just tire same.
insisted barrow
I'm game. said Jack. but | can
tell YOU the answer right now No
need 10 walk 70 the Atlas building
Il have notion the Atlas building
is going to be a mighty interesting
place said Darrow
They debouched on the street. The
air was soft and golden: the sun warm
with the Indian summer The clock
in the Metropolitan tower was boom
ing nine. AS the two set out az a
slow saunter down the backwater OF
the side street. barrow explained a
little further.
Jack" said he abruptly. iii tell
you what | thinker imagine | be-
lieve last nights phenomena were
controlled. not fortuitous or the result
OF natural forces. In other words,
some man turned of the juice in this
city: and turned il on again How
he did it. do not know: but he did il
very completely. II was not a ques-
ton OF wiring alone. Even dry-cell
batteries were affected Now. | can
think OF only one broad general prin'
ciple by which he could accomplish
that result Just what means he
took 10 apply the principle is beyond
my knowledge. But II | am correct
in my supposition. there occurs TO me
no reason why be should not go step
or so farther"
II don't believe follow" said Jack
oontritely.
What I'm driving at is this" said
barrow: this is not the end OF the
circus by any means We're going to
see lot OF funny things-if my guess
is anywhere near right
Continued
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

morning as he can. I've changed my
mind
oh" cried Helen ioyously Then
you've concluded I'm right. after all?
"No." said barrow but II TINS
thing carries out 10 lis logical concln'
sion. I'm going 10 need a good bull
terrier pup"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Divorced You Must Picture Yourself
AS a Person "Adrift" So Writes
Y
u Xmx rs
a I"

growing more refined In any or these
cases The divorced woman is likely 70
be happier than before.
But what OF you. whose plant is
"incompatibility?
There must have been a strong nat
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Broadway Actress Is
Ohio Flood Heroine

Alma Moore, member OF the COM
pany presenting The Bay Cavaliers,
in the Broadway theater this week.
came 70 Detroit direct from the Ohio
food district where she had been act
Ing as volunteer nurse. Miss
Moore's home Is In Fremont. O., where
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Snow plows Out.

MITCHELL. s. D.. April to-Ten
inches Of snow has fallen here In the
last &c hours. The storm extends
west 20 the Black HIS district. The
Chicago. Milwaukee a ST Paul rail-
way anticipates another blockade and
has started it's snow plows TO work
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

Son Pvintsne Done o,ght Time,
Pssps1ug Co. rs jobs R.-st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-22

Foley Kidnee PIas cure obstinate
cases Of kidney and bladder trouble
rheumatism aud lumbago. because
they remove the cause. You can not
take this honest curative medicine
into your system without getting the
right results Try them For sale by
all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-22

Insure your property with Ardery &
West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-22
"NEWELYWE0S" IN FOR
LUZ ROBBERY
c Ereak5 oWn


lH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-22

Legal blanks at The Leader at'aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-12
a MESSAGE
TO the SICK

Tho Olympic View Sanitarium.
the finest equipped sanitarium in
the rtate. extends 30 the sick and
afflicted cordial invitation to
come in for a free consultation and
examination. and II Il 10 In our
mower 10 help you. we will tell you
so. aud n we can't do you any gooo
we viii say 80 frankly.
We are equipped to treat sue
eessfullv the following diseases.
some OF witch. nilliousness. Gas.
tritus. Dyspepsia. Gastric Catarrh,
Vomiting. Appendicitis. Anal Els.
sure Constipation. Diarrhoea. Dys.
ertery, Flatulence. Piles. Intus.
ruscaption, Tape Worm. Gall
stones. Jaundice. Clrrhosis or Hard.
ening OF the Liver. Diabetis. Asth.
ma. Bronchitis, Pneumonia. Tuber.
culosis, Rheumatism, Lumbagc
Neuralgia, Tonsilitis. Sciatica. Cy.
stItis. Goltro or Big Neck. Spinal
Curvature. 81. Vitus Dance. Ulcer
OF stomach. Uric Acid Disturbances.
Heart Disorders. Locomotor Ataxia
Rrights Disease. Piles. Obesity
sout. Nervous Disorders.
Our prices are within tho reach
u every one. as our charges run
from 800 upward. depending upon
what will have to be done. No
matter how many "eure alls" you
have tried. don't give up. II we
can't help you Wen tell you so.
and u We can help you we will
tell you also. You Asthma suf
fcrcrs, come Immediately. We can
cure sou.
Come to our office At the SAM
tarium and meet satisfied people
and read testimonials OF cured pa.
tien.s. then don't believe us. but
see some OF these patients and let
than tell you what We did for them.
then you will be able TO Judge
AHY as TO our honesty and abli-
III Don't put II off another min.
III but come and investigate
Yours for health.
OLYMPIC VIEW SANiTARfuM
DIR. NUREMBERG,
IL W. Harrison 81.
Phone Queen Anne 3i37