davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
DYNAMITERS ARE
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Bond of President Ryan Placed
at S70,000-Six-Year
Men, 100000

CHICAGO. ILL.,: Jan. 4.-The inn
prtsUned dynamite eonspIrators won
victory in the United States cir
cult court OF appeals. Friday. when
a write of supersedeas was grant
ed them, and an order issued Cor the
release OF the prisoners on bonds
from the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth. Kas.
Ryan's bond was fixed at $4,000.
The men sentenced to six-year terms
will give bond for 100000. che other
men will also give bonds on a basis
OF $4,000 for each year of sentence.
The writ and bail decision applies
TO all of the convicted labor leaders
with the exception of Herbert s.
Hockin, Detroiter, who has declared
that he rs satisfied with his sentences
of six years and will not appeal.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04


DiXor's company. The Big Review"
VIII give IN the Avenue theater Sum
day afternoon, when an engagement
OF One week begins. The entertain
ment includes impersonations and tra-
yeSties OF well-known theatrical stars
ana plays. Among the players imper-
sOnated are Edna Wallace Hopper
Ward and Nokes Lucy DAILY, Gertrude
Hoffman, James j. Corbett Ernest
Lambert and Blanche Bates, the latter
In The Girl OF tho Golden West" The
plot OF Hickey In Politics" has to do
with the adventures or the members
or burlesque company, stranded in "A
small town far from Broadway. The
hotel proprietor becomes onamored OF
the leading woman and permits the
company To stay in the hotel so long
AZ the members make themselves use
full He liz a candidate for MAYOR and
the hight for office IL on. One. OF the
principal characters lis the mischievous
and ubiquitous Hickey MCGEE. Hickey
gets into the fight and is eventually
elected mayor Many musical mum ers
and dances. in which chorus OF
pretty girls participate, enlivens the
piece and there are also vaudeville
specialties. Among the entertainers
are Glare Devine. Russell Simpson.
Charles Saxon, George Howard, Evelyn
Knowles. Florrie Brooks and Harry
Lorraine. Monday evening, after the
regular performance. there viii be the
usual country store"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

M you have the courage to say it
aloud"
The past will be forgotten" said
Abbott solemnly. IF you give your
word that your secretary shall 20 in
;be morning"
"And you'll take me N her place, 4"
sToke up Fran decidedly
The time Is up. said Clinton
harshly, It's too late now, for shall
tell"
II promise, / promise." Gregory
cried out, In an agony of fear. II
promise. Yes, III dismiss her. Yes,
sEe shall go! Yes. let Fran have the
place"
DO understand you 70 dismiss
me, Mr.. Gregory" asked Grace in n
low concentrated zone. iGaning slightly
forward
Fran turned on the lights to their
fullest extent and boxed aboIt with
an elflsh smile.
Hamilton Gregory was mute
II have your promise. said, Abbott.
bowling grayely 'Tha. IS enough"
yes, groaned Gregory, but 1t is
Infamous.
Fran looked at Abbott inscrutably.
Third times the chain" she said.
in whisper, I'm pro OF you this
time, Abbott"
Grace turned with cold dignity, and
moved slowly toward The hall door.
Fran slipped between Clinton and
the piano and pegan 10 play softly,
can elessiy with 6ne hand. while she
watched the retrcating figure.
In very short time, Gregory found
himself alone In the parlor. Abbott
and Clinton had withdrawn rather
GWkwardly. Mrs. Gregory had melted
away unobtrusively. anu Fran, last Of
all. had given the piano a final bang,
and darted out OF the house.
Gregory stood pale AID miserable.
Ii seemed as II all the world had de-
serted him The future without Grace
~eHld be as dreary as now seemed his
past with Frans mother He suffered
Horribly. Was suffering all that life
-aad-left- for-hin -Gerhaps he MAS
reaping-but is here no end to the
harvest? One sows in sc brief time;
i3 the garnering eternal?
A bell rang bus he was not curious
Voices sounded dt the front door, foot.
Steps passed, then silence once more
silence and despair. ilcgory went 10
tra open window, and 'saned heavily
On the sill. taking great breaths. star
ing duly.
Footsteps were heard again. They
were near by. They stopped at the
coor-they were hers. Gregory start
eG up with a low cry cf terminated
lope Whatever happened-he was
about 70 see Grace NDir once more
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
Farmers of Michigan
Let The Times Help You Come in Direct Touch With the
Consumer Through the Parcels Post

your Produce by parcel through
ines. .f
With the which
designed
the
the high TINES services
placing the directly before the city
The producers invited advertise whatever
they MARKET COLUMN
ducts will let them THE TIMES what
have sell them by parcel
post and the city everything have to SELL
THE TIMES VIII Collect Money
II desire ship C0LIECT- address
parcel instructions the
be collected THE TIMES will hold the parcel until
customer calls and It, renting the amount due
with for collection
The Times will be Your Credit
The Parcel Post has long THE TIMES
relieving
FARMERS MARKET Is
bringing
Uncle has furnished
product FARMERS MARKET in
will furnish the with the .st
to be accept fol cen
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

vas out Of tho question.
- After reading about Cuticura I gave 70
. trial. and after had used the CuticurN
Soap ana Ointment twice. my head ce.sed
To Itch. and In three weeks the sores were
nearly gone. had become bald. but aft.r
three months use OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment ! have fun head Of hair again
My trouble lasted me from 1908 until The
spring OF 1912. and then the CuticurA Rem
edies did what all others had failed TO do.
1 recommend IL to my customer. and -
public In general" (signed) Luther b. Glib
SON. July 10. 1912.
A single cake Of Cuticura Soap and box a
Cuticura Ointment are often SUFFICIENT vhan
all else has failed. Cuticura Soap C7sc.) and
Ointment 500 are sold by druggists ana
dealers everywhere. sample Of each mailed
free. with 33-p. Skin Book. Addrsss poss-
card "Cuticura. Dept II. Boston"
srrsnder-faced men should use Cuticwa
Soap shaving Stick. 2Sc- sample free.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
FRANK ID. WADE IS
DEAD IN TRAVERSE CITY

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Jan. A.
Frank ID. Wade, died here Friday OF
apoplexy. He was so years of age
He had been a resident OF this vicinity
for so years, coming with his parept<|
from Canada when 10 years oid%he
came to Traverse City. IA years ago
The past 10 years OF his life was de-
voted TO the work OF preventing the
plan to build lakes-to-glIlf waterway,
which he believed would seriously et-
feet the climate of western Michigan.
At the time OF his death he was ac-
lively engaged in this work with Sen.
ator William Alden Smith and mem.
bers of congress.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
p. M. PLACES EMBARGO ON
SOFT COAL SHIPMENTS

The Ppru NHruuetre railroad mas
placed an embargo against shipments
~ soft coal from Toledo destined for
points not on the Pere Marquette rail
road or the Delray connecting railroad
All Industries upon it's own tracks VIII
be taken care OF. but the officials OF the
road state that they are unable 10 de
liver to connecting lines IN Detroit and
have laid the embargo 20 prevent
congestion In their own yards through
holding cars for delivery TO other lines
The Pere Marquette has been able 10
keep It's lines clear OF congestion so far
this season and the action Is taken TO
being crowded with freight which can
not be delivered TO consignees upon
other lines
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Enemy Trlumphs.

Sometimes the history of any house.
hold progresses rapidly in closely re-
lated scenes OF action; but, for the
most part. months pass by during
which life has apparently ceased TO
act, Everything that had seemed
tending toward catastrophe stopped,
as it were, with the departure of Grac"
Noir. Possibly the climax was still
ahead; If so, the waters were at pres
ent heaped high on this side OF ulti-
mate disaster. and ON the other side
leaving. between past and future, a
dry no-thoroughfare
Old Mrs. Jefferson would long ago
have struck blow against Grace
Noir had she not recognized the fact
that when one like Grace wears the
helmet of beauty and breastplate Of
youth, the darts Of the very angles OF
justice. who are neither beautiful ncr
young. are turned aside. Helplessly
Mrs. Jefferson had watched and wait
ed and now, behold, there was no
more Dragon. Fran had said she
would do it-nothing could have eX.
ceeded the confidence OF the old lady
in the new secretary.
Mrs. Gregory's sense of relief was
not so profound as her mothers, be.
cause she could not think of Grace's
absence except as reprieve. Surely
she would return-but the present
was to be placidly enjoyed. To OBJ
servers, Mrs. Gregory appeared ever
placid. not because of indifference,
but as IL was supposed, from blind
ness. Under the calm exterior OF tht
wronged wife. there seemed no smol.
derlng fire awaiting a favorable wind.
In truth, she was always rearing that
people would discover her husbands
sentimental bearing toward his sec
retary-and always hoping that II
they did, they would conclude the
wife understood best and felt no
alarm.
In the meantime. Grace was gone.
Mrs. Gregory's smile once more re.
minded Fran ef the others halffor.
gotten youth. When board has LAID
too long on the ground. one finds. OF
its removal that the grass is wither-
ed; all the same, the grass feels the
sunshine.
Continued
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
By
John
Breckenridge
Ellis. :

must go away because you are SO III
expressibly precious TO me? That's
why ! mustn't have you under my
root" He sank upon his knees and
caught her hand. See me at your
feet-should this thing be-
Grace coldly withdrew her hand.
In spite OF all you say, you have en-
gagged Fran in my place.
No one can take your place, dear.
Grace's voice suddenly viDrated:
you tell me you love me. yet you
agree TO hire that woman, in my
lplace-the woman I hate, I tell yoU;
yes, the spy the enemy OF this
home"
Yes. Grace, | do tell you that /
love you--would | be kneeling here
tworshiping you, otherwise? And what
is more, you know that you love mo
You know #. That's why ! must
send you away"
Then send Fran away. when you
send me away"
oh. my God, IL | could" he ex-
claimed, starting up wildly. But you
see, it's impossible. | can't do that,
and can't keep you"
Why is il impossible? Must yod
college friend, than the woman you
say you love? What are those mys-
FERROUS Springfield interests"
And you are the woman who
loves me-" Gregory interrupted quicA-
ly. Say It, Grace. Tell me you love
me before you go away-just those
three words before ! sink back into
my lonely despair. We will never be
alone together in this life-tell me.
then. that you love me-let me hear
those words from your beautiful
lips"
1T makes me taught Grace cried
out In wrath that could not be con-
trolled; ito hear you speak OF love IL
one breath and OF Fran In the next.
Maybe some day you'll speak both In
the same breath. Yes, | will go and
you can hire your Fran"
But won't you tell me good-by
he pleaded. AS BOOU as nave be-
come complete master or my love for
you, Fran shall be sent unceremon-
iously about her business. fancy
Abbott Ashton wants TO marry her
let him take her away. Then she will
be gone. Then my-er-duty-to
friendship will be fulfilled. And If
you will come back again then, we
might be happy together, after all"
She stamped her foot violently.
This need not be, and you know It..
You speak OF being master OF your.
self What do you mean? | already
know you love me- What is there 20
hide"
But others would see. Others
would betray, Good heavens, Grace,
all my life has been made horribly
miserable because I've always had TO
be considering what others would
think and don'
''Betray? What is there to betray !?
Nothing. You are what you have al
ways been, and so am /. We didn't
commit crime in speaking the truth
for once-you are sending me away
forever, and yet you try to temporiZe
on this eternity. Well-keep your
Fran It's fortunate for me that 1
have one friend" She snatched up
the open letter and hurried toward
the door
Grace" Gregory followed her i'm
ploringly, mot Bob Clinton! Hear
me, Grace. II you ever marry that
man, | shall Kill myself"
She laughed scornfully as she
snatched open the door.
Grace, | tell you that Fran"
Yes" exclaimed the other, her
anger, "let that be the last word be-
tween us, for il is that, and that oniy
which separates us. Yes--that Fran"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
WAYNE GARDENS.

"A Might in Killarney" will be staged
Wednesday evening, Jan s. in the
Wayne Gardens dancing naXIIlnll- y. ,r.-tt
There VIII BE- special Irish dances. Irish
music and Irish decorations ST PAT
TICK lreland's patron saint. Will be
represented The Irish dbncc VIII be
the lrst of series OF similar ma
tiOnal evenings" TO be given every
"Wednesday evening. for several weeks
TO come. other feature" Nights, in the
Wayne, for the second week In tile new
year. will include the Michigan state
prize waltz contest. Friday. Jan. TO- and
the Carnival OF Venice" saturday.
Jan IL Prof de Hall OF Atlanta. Va.
has been secured as dancing instructor
in the gardens.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

OF the now Board OF Commerce build
4as Rape t. studying voice culture
with one OF DotrOits foremost vocal
teachers. special feature on the
second floor OF the HippOdrOIne Is
Alma. whose age Is 20 years and whose
weight Is 6ST pounds. Right beside
Alma sits Seada. little doll" lady.
who In 81 inches high and weighs a.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
BROADWAy.

The new Broadway thcater adjoining
the Broadway market, will be opened
Monday evening, Jan. &c according 10
Manager j. NJ. Ward. OF the United
Amusement Co. lessecs OF tho theater
IL was hoped TO open the playhouse
earlier ia the new year. but, delay Ga
finishing the Interior work caused n
postpontmcnt The management do
not wish TO open the house untn every
thing Is In complete running order.
said Mr.. Ward
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
q ARDEN.

A continuation OF the high class vau-
devIlle and motion pictures Whlch
marked th. opening week. In the new
Garden theatcr on Woodward
near Seldon-ave, is promised for next
week The Garden promises TO be a
pronounced success. tor next week.
Detroit's popular entertainers, Eddie
McCratk. Corrine Carr and Frank Rose,
viii lie heard IN tile latest song hits.
The Five Oberlin Musical Girls. qulu-
tet OF talented nstrumcntallsts and
vocalists will head the bill The young
ladies are former students OF Obcrlln
college and their act Us said To be
pretty and classy RAYMOND and Tenn
pie in ragtine classics and dancing,
will be another good act. The latest
and best ,t,utiou pictures complete the
bill Performances 10 the Garden are
given every afternoon at gao o'clock.
and In the evening. at 1915 and 3
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
uIpPOnROME-

In accordance with the policy OF the
Hippodrome TO secure those features
which are OF interest TO Detroit the
atergoers the management will present
10 It's patrons next week. jim Rape
tn young Italian laborer. whose fine
tenor voice was discovered while he
sang at his work. on the construction
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
BABE SCALDED TO DEATH
WHEN HOT MILK TIPS

The coroners office has been ad.
vised that Anthony Howath. a year
old babe, whose parents live at No. Al
MedIna.st., was scalded 10 death by
pulling over ON himself a pan OF hot
milk
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

about one ounce % white
scaly matter from my head
per week I am n barber By
trade % you can guess that I
used pretty nearly evcrything
on tho map But the trouble
continued TO Get worse. HAD
come to the point where nom
scratching my scalp my bad
was covered with sorex Nnop
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

FLOATING" An artistic and novel fca-
ture viii be presented by the Zolas,
those mystic years" I'm mirror dance
called Reflection" which is said to be
original and effective. Anthony ana
Hoyt are dialect comedians who Will
offer an interesting singing skit en-
titled THE Diego and the Boss" over
and over are comedy gymnasts, who
through their agility and muscular de-
Velopment AFFORD keen enjoyment in
their work on the mat; the Roys, black
face artists, called the Beau Brummels
of chocolate comedy" Will present their
latest creation, PUN In Darktown;" Joe
Deming the "entcrtaining fellow. -
gives n monologuc interspcrsed by up
to-date songs. Jordan and Francis Will
present q melange OF comedy; the Jim
Tenbrook" trio will appear in character
Irnpersonations: new motion pictures.
dralnatic and comic. complete the bill
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
THE STAGE
continued from Pax. Four,

allowing "Snookums" out OF her sight
ana, tnrOuEn an drcfuTnr, rftr ma 1ur
strays into the Newlyweds' home. From
that moment the fun ~ fast and furl-
GUS. as can easily he imagined when
a man. though a midget, il substituted
for the baby and treated as such. From
a musical standpoint The Ncwlyweds
and Their Baby" offers much that is
catchy and fppling New lines quips
and Incidents have been provided FOR
this seasons production
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
NATIONAL.

Featured on the banner program IN
the National next week will be III.
tabled musical comedy satire The
Girl Unframed" The company present
ing the piece includes l6 persons ana
q beauty chorus Ten singing num-
hers clean. bright comedy pretty cos
TUNES. scenic equipment and elaborate
electrical effects viii make this one
OF the brightest features OF the season.
IL Is promised. For second honors on
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
ROLLER SKATING

Sessions Daily 49,,
10 Co n ; te5 90 fesss
Straub sisters Hand. Frrs Adrni.sien
and In.truetion Mernings. LADIES' -
nnffted free Monday ana tnur2&I
afternoons and evenings
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Hu.Ines.-Iike Frintr-E. NO fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Prisfing Co.. ~
John Ret Pm. Main lass Tor City 1855
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

The Volunteers OF America have leased
the building at No. 439 Lafayette
blvd. recently occupied by Mercy
hospital and closed on recommended
tion OF the Board OF Health The
home will be used as a shelter for
homeless and helpless women. Capt.
and Mrs. Ramsey are to have charge
OF the place. removing from the for
mer home at No. so Macomb-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
HEAD COVERED
WITH ERUPTION
Barber's Hair Began to Come Out.
Combed Ounce Of ScaIy Matter
from Head per Week. Had Be-
come Bald. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Box 1917. Lancaster. Neb.-" My haiy
began TO come out In 1903. IL was perfscsly
dry at all times and combed ON the averAgs
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

current in the same theater The COM
pany will present two-act farce
called I'm Mexico" which is said TO be
deliberately staged and costumed. In
stead OF punching" the vaudeville acts
In the olio. the TAXI Girls" spread the
numbers throughout the farce. Those
who will contribute clever specialties
are the Farrell Taylor trio. Wooley
and Woods, Ward and Bohlman, the
Seamn duo Ida Dayton and the NORM
sisters
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

italian tenor tn appear In HipPodro'ne.
pounds. The Bradley Giants, father
and son. the former Z feet l inch tall
and the latter. : feet and : inches, In
height the spotted family, Jack and
jill, two children whose combined
weight Is 140 pounds and who present
q burlesquc boxing bout and a famous
athlete. are other attractions on the
second floor The wonderful collection
OF wild animals on the third floor never
fails In attract interested onlookers
GANETY.
"The Taxi Girls" Will be the attrac-
ton in the Gayety theater for the Sec
ond week in the. new year, beginning
sunday afternoon. The show is a sis
ter show To THE Social Maids" now
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

the program will be the well-known
team OF Eddie Denoyer and Miss Rosa
Danie. who recently finished an en-
gagcment in the Winter Garden. New
York, presenting their skit. Sense and
NOnstHse." The third feature VIII be
Norine Carmen and her six merry min
strels. favorite entertainers OF the To-
cal lovers Of vaudeville. Among the
other good acts will be the caillonette
troupe of acrobats, who perform re-
markablc feats OF strength and skill
Harry Crawford and Olga Lorraine in
comedy skit entitled Drama. In
Carte" Smith and Wesson. after a
years absence will return with a new
supply OF topical songs; Dad Lozier,
the minstrel man, who holds several
medals for bone solo contests. will
visit Detroit for the first time since
he played with AL Fields Ministries;
Gladys Walton and company will offer
a comedy playlet, after the War"
photo plays will conclude the bill.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

More than half of the lake shipments
consist OF iron orc
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
AVENUE.

AsLNtE.
Rurai politics and trials of travelling
with show. form the principal in
gradients OF the musical travesty.
"Iiickey In Politics" which Henry T..
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
COLI MBIA.


Next weeks bill in the Columbia will
be literally sprinkled with novel fea-
lures. including q scenic extravaganza
entitled The Legend OF the Murmur-
ing Pool" an interesting story in pam
tomime. The setting shows n spot in
the mountains, with a pool at the base
OF a waterfall Another feature Will
Jean Weir & Co. The plot deals with
twin brothers, one n burglar and the
other. a respected business man. Other
acts in the feature class include pa
Mela e. Co. In n series of amazing H.
lusions in one of which Nine. DE Mela
enters a safe with a spectator from the
audience and is locked in by heavy
son who entered with madame finds
himself outside and madame walks
down the aisle from the back OF the
theater; an act new to Detroit Is
Hardy Gibson an Australian come
dian In The Souse and His Pal,
Shady e. shady in an original absurd
Ity entitled THE Rural Girls Singing
original mudmen," in "A Laugh a Min
ute" comedy ella odeling act;
Power Bros the progressive boys"
do rapid-fre speciality or singing,
dancing and talking. Motion pictures
OF interest will conclude the program,
FAMILY.
The nautical singing travesty.
Floating" a mirthful affair OF bright
lines and catchy airs. will head the
Family theater bill next week. hiss
Gladis Carriell and Charles Gilroy in
whose hands the comedy is entrusted.
are said To be two of the liVliest wires
In vaudeville and with well-tralned
voices which they use TO advantage in
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
WAYNE HOTEL GARDENS
Popular Amusement Pia<
DAN CINC

TONIGHT-CARNINAL or VENICE.
AJn,Ission and Dancing Instructiess
Free. Hen shook and Ills Enmous Or
chrstra. Admission Free.