davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
WIFE SLAYER is COOL
AS HE FACES JUDGE

Henry Isaacson. alias Davis. who
shot and killed his wife, and grazed
his own temple and breast witty two
bullets, in the rooming house at No.
220 Second-st., Tuesday night, was
taken from st. Mary's hospital 10 po-
lice court, Thursday noon, and ar
raigned on warrant charging him
with homicide. He is fully recovered
from his slight wounds.
Isaacson was probably the coolest
man ever arraigned in police court on
such a charge. showing absolutely no
emotion, or no interest in the pro
ceedings. lie stood mute when ask
ed to plead, plea OF not guilty was
entered by Justice Jeffries. aud the
case set for May 2.
When the Judge expressed surprise
that lsaacson was out OF the hospital
so soon. Detective Amos unkel, stand
ing near the prisoners dock, re.
marked
"Oh II was only BLUM suicide at
tempt on his part"
lsaacson calmly turned on the de
tective and remarked: You just hand
me your gun for one minute and III
show you now, how much of u blum
IL Was
He has frequently stated that he
wished that he had ended his owr
life when he shot himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
DENIES SEWING
BACK PUPS EARS
Carl Guienter Says He Merely
Uses Wax to Make Animals
Look Well Bred

Carl Guienter. OF No. IS Mullett-st.,
who sells puppy dogs TO pasersby on
Gratiot-ave., near Woodward. was ar
raigned before Justice Stein, Thurs
day morning, charged with cruelty to
animals
Arthur L. Fitzpatrick, OF the Onimal
Welfare league, makes the complaint,
alleging that Guinter doesn't treat the
ears OF his pups ia human manner.
Guienter frankly admitted to Justic p
stein that he "waAed' the ears Of the
rups, which means that he put litt!e
glue on the ears 10 stick them on &c
the rest OF the animals In an upright
LOsition, and make them look alert,
agreeable and well-hred. Treatment
OF the sort will make an alley pul
look good until the glue wears off
dog fanciers explain.
But Agent Fitzpatrick also alleges
that Guienter sews the ears OF some
OF the pups TO their bodies, and says
he sill produce as a witnes, on Sat
urday, lady WHO bought one OF
Guienter's pups. and had to pick the
Blasting threads out OF its ears.
This is denied by Guienter, who
saws nc used TO run dog and bird
store in Columbus, is an expert at the
business. and has not Injured the dogs
by giyins them a fashionable couture.
He pleaded not guilty to the cruel
ty charge which will be threshed out
On Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
MARRIAGES

Anthony Lewsndowski. 10; veronika
Eakesns, ~.
Robert Head SO Georginia Piquette.
Morris Kramer. So. Rosa Allard. 80.
George Wenzel, 10. Ethel Austin. {.
StenislaW Milkales, 70, Elizabe Ia
Skorpuska. II.
lS
Daniel saas, ~, Lena sander, is.
sleXe Toro - Anna Borics, 20
Peter StawiaTski. ~; Mary Mantak,
20
OF T.. kiecHer. %. Amelia Luedke,
~
Howard Green. 81 Lydia Tapert. 81.
Herbert Etherington, ~ Esther
Stahl. ~.
John Roeu. ~ Rosina Buria, ~
Wacllw Doburzynski. 20. Harys
Tanarska. rs.
Peter Fures. 20. Thsophla Furum, 22
Oldenburs, 20. Detroit
Alvah Tyler. Il, Ella Bcckman. 90.
Rudolf Wayua, y; Rosalia Woytas
George walhas, 80 Petronelis ky
Gecree H. Webster, 90 Addie smith
Michal Warm'nski. rs. Frances Blu
Albert Richard. 30, Marsaro, j
Keenan,, 90.
Glenn Rohrer. q. Sophia Mack. L.
Theodore uien 20; Elizabeth sen
Lee D. peckman, So, Chicago. III.
Jennle Welsh, 49, Meedy NE ,, Pa u.,.r
Martin J Schmidt. ~ Annoitte VIII
kon -.
Rheinold Thomas. Al Theresa Mauer
lern an seneilmat 81. Elisha krue
ger 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
SUFFRACISTS TO
KEEP UP FIGHT
Will Retain Headquarters and
Continue the Battle; Plans
Made to Raise Funds

Tie campaign for equal suffrage II
Michigan is to be waged as earnestl,
as-tyer this summer In Detroit. ant
to thfs\ end the Wayne County Eaua
SUFFRAGE association, In meeting
Wednesday afternoon, found ways
and means to retain rooms on the
fourth floor OF the Grand Circus
building, No. 2lS Woodward-ave., fol-
official headquarters. The following
committee was appointed to raise SUI
frage funds in variety Of entertain'
ments, such as moonlights, picnics
trolley and motor rides, and other at
tractive outdoor features: Mrs
George Trowbrdge Hendrie Mrs
Frederick Holt Mrs. Alexander Mac
donald, Mrs f. G. Fetters and Mrs
r. c. Greenwood.
A letter OF coincidence has been
sent from the sufYragists OF Detroit ia
the relatives OF the late Rev. Francis
A. Mueller, who. until his recent ser
ious illness lost no opportunity TO ex
press his belief in the justice OF the
Acknowledgement OF women and the
hope that universal woman suffrage
would eventually obtain In the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
NEW RHEUMATISM CURE
DOESN'T APPEAL TO COP

Detective con" Sullivan. in com
mand OF the flying squadron IN polio
L-aduuarters serves notice that de-
Not,es OF brand new rheumatism
cure are in the shadow OF the bull
pen.
At first the new fad appealed 10
"Cou's" sense of bumor, which is keen
That was Wednesday afternoon. when
the flyer was called TO the rear OF No.
Is Jones-st to investigate n man who
was sleeping in manure box.
The gentleman was all wrapped mp
in an old mattress. ana said he was
Sam Gordon. had been there about two
hours and was ordered by his physi-
clan TO sleep in the manure box tn
cure his rheumatism
sullivan told him to make himself
scarce and sped back to headquarters
Thursday morning, similar call
came from the Hotel Ste. claire.
James Mckenzie no home. was sleep
ing in the manure box. all wrapped ur
In newspapers.
What are you doing here?" de-
mandcd sullivan.
Il have rheumatism. said Nc kenzIe
land the DOCTOR
sullivan packed him in the flyer and
locked him up as Nag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
DIED.

ADDY-Robert c., Jr, aged 70, dearly
beloved son OF Robert and Theresa
Addy. 1900 West Forrest, and dearly
beloved grandson OF Charles ana no
home OF his grandparents, 27o Mt.
E1liott-ave.. saturday at 8 a. IN.
HALTER-.April a. John, beloved eyed
Halter and Mrs. r. Kane. at his
home, 1854 champlain-st Funeral
Friday al $50 from house and at y
o'clock from st. Charles church.
HOGAN-Aprii %. 1913. at his resi-
dence. III Beech-st.. Michael j.. son
OF James and the late Elizabeth Con-
way Hogan. brother OF Mrs. Ellen
Mccarthy. Elizabeth, Richard and
Joseph Hogan. Funeral Friday at
$3.50 from residence and O'Clock
from Most Holy Trinity church.
KAILER--April 20, william, aged 20
years. beloved brother OF Mrs. Paul
Kock and Charles kalier grandson
of Mrs. Fredericka Kock. brother-in-
law Of Paul Kock. Funeral from
residence. ,llss Bellevue-ave., satur-
day April 20. at p. m.
GARDNER--Aprll u. August, aged 20
years, beloved father OF William.
Gardner, Mrs. Anthony. VILE, Mrs.
Edward Heicke and Mrs. Anthony
Kettle Funeral from residence. Van
pyke-ave., North Detroit, Friday.
April 20, NJ Wv 10 81 HHthoHs
church at n, m
ROLLO-ApriI -. 1912. Mary, aged SO.
beloved wife or Joseph Rollo and
mother OF Margaret Walter. NIL.
dred Joseph and Howard Rollo and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Alex.
Roosen Funeral from residence or
parents. SSl JOS Campau-aye.. Sat :
urday al a m, and st. Elizabeth
church at $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Regner, at her
residence $50 Hubbard ave, relict or
the late Jacob Regner, SIR, beloved
mother ~ John. Minnie and Theo-
dora Funeral from above residence
Friday $40 Il m and TO the Church
Of Annunciation at "A. III. Inter-
ment at Mt. Elliott.
SCHERLES-A %. 1913. Esther be
loved daughter 81 William and VII
.helmins Scherles aged 10 years Fu-
neral from residence. IsS Ninewood j.
ave. Saturday. 1870 y. M lmmanue'
church, y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
THRILLING CASE
IS NEARING END
Springfield, o., Physician Will
know Fate Some Time
Next Week

SPRINGFIELD, o., April 24.-That
Dr. A. b. Smith will take the w.S.ess-
stand in his fight against the charge
Of poisoning his first wife. was eX-
pected today as the state neared the
completion OF its case.
After devoting the morning 10 more
expert testimony, the state prepared
TO finish its case this afternoon. The
case is not expected TO reach the jury
before next Tuesday or Wednesday.
DR.. G. s. Ramsey, the first witness
today testified that Or. Smith came
to him at the city hospital and told
him that Miss Mabel Merchant, the
nurse whom the accused man later
married, was on the verge of ner-
yous breakdown and asked that the
work be made lighter for her. DR..
Ramsey, when asked what he thought
was the cause OF Mrs. Smiths sudden
death, said he did not believe she
died of any natural cause or disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
MYSTERY Still. SHROUDS
DEATH OF VIM. WEDYKE

After an all-night investigation OF
the mystery surrounding the death Of
william Wedyke. OF Crosse Pointe,
under the wheels Of a Shore Line car
at Vernier-rd, Wednesday night, Cor
oner R1thacher and Sheriff Oakman
are still without solution OF the
mystery.
The young man was lying on the
track when the car rushed around a
sharp curve. He was apparently un-
conscious, and might have been dead.
The motorman was unable to stop his
car until 1t had passed over the pros
trate form.
II is thought that he may have been
struck by an auto and thrown on the
car track, and left there by some Grim
inally careless Joy rider.
The investigation is still in prog
ress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
SOCIALISTS VOTE
TO RESUME WORK
Many of Half Million Belgian
Strikers Are Already
Employed

BRUSSELS. April 24.-The ~ytra
ordinary session Of the Socialist con
gress today voted TO abandon the
manhood strike and 20 back TO work
following the governments promise
through chamber OF deputies reso
luton, TO grant the electoral reforms
asked by the working men. The con
gress was called by Leader Wander
velde as soon as the chamber acted
two days ago. Many Of the strikers
returned to work today and the rest
will go back tomorrow, or by Monday
at the latest. Over 100000 men were
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
DOWN-BOUND FLEET
PASSES 500 CANAL
BlansfOrd Locks Through Cana
dian Channel, Followed by
Other Vessels

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich Aprii
24.-The Blansford. the first steamer
of the down-bound fleet, locked
through the Canadian canal al IL: 81
this morning. Slowly following ner'
the balance OF the feet kept coming
into the upper piers OF both sides Oh
the river. BY noon today, practically
all had arrived The Snyder, IL, anu
Schoonamaker, the big steamers Oh
the Shenango Furnace Co, with their
60-foot beam, were great aid TO the
steamers, they could widen the chan
mel after the ice crusher broke
through. and help the smaller vessels
in doing So. however, both steamers
lost parts OF their wheels. The up
bound fleet lying here, moved away
this morning. with few EXCEPTIONS
who will walt until the situation mas
cleared Work through the broken
ice in Whitefish bay, is still very slow
and steamers are strung all the way
from the 500 to Whitetsh Point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
CORSETS AND SHOES
IN QUARANTINE BILL.

County Auditor Buhrer could scarce
" believe his eyes, Thursday morn
ing, when he began TO read IA bill
from Taylor township for the care OF
an INDECENT family. Quarantined for
one month. because OF smallpox in the
house. The bill lamounted to $3.50
and included items for corsets, shoes
talcum powder. clothes pins, hose
whether for feet or garden, unex
plained), candy pail and fodder for
cattle.
This Is about the limit" said the
auditor, WHO was both angry and
amused. There will certainly be
some trimming Of the bill before II
Is paid, | can tell you that"
The bill was certified as correct by
John Crowley. supervisor OF the town
ship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
HOUSE BURGLARS
MAKE RICH HAULS
Get $500 Worth of Jewels in
One Place--Several Homes
Looted

Albert Martz. OF No. 165 Van
ave, reported TO the police, Thu - :,
that some time since April IS, lie
members OF the family were away
from home, burglars pried open rear
window and stole jewelry valued at
$500
Hersoff Haeklin, of No. la Solvay.
ave. reports that somebody cleaned
out his restaurant. "Wednesday after
noon, taking a cash register, coffee
boiler, and all of the tables and
chairs, valued altogether at about
5000.
r. w. Kumler's residence, No. 795
Cass-aye.. was plundered OF $40 worth
OF jewelry.
r. +. Holpick. No 1862 Colborn-pl.,
reports that burglars took a $50 neck
lace, and Mrs. Frank kamman, of No.
SSl Maybury-ave., reports that mesh
bag and $40 were stolen from her
home. Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
WILSON HOPEFUL
JAP MIDDLE IS
ABOUT ENDED
Firmly Convinced Secretary Of
State Bryan Will Tn
ravel Tangle
MIkADO SATISFIED WITH
PRESIDENTS EFFORTS
Exact Danger Line To BE
Etched for Benefit OF
CalifOrnianS

WASHINGTON, April 24-Presi-
dent Wilson does-not believe there
will be any attempt 10 embarrass
him By legislative action on the Jap.
arese question III California before
Secretary OF State Bryan reaches
Sacramento next Monday afternoon.
lie Is satisfied tina, the invitation TO
the secretary was made in good faith
and that there will be an honest effort
on the part OF The California officials
T. to meet the treaty limitations In their
proposed legislation.
Bryan will leave for California this
afternoon.
The president and Secretary Bryan
have thoroughly canvassed the en-
tire problem and they are certain tina.
they have reached the line beyond
which California must not go. This
viii all be communicated TO Governor
Johnson by Bryan and 1t is believed
certain that California will consider
carefully any legislation which goes
beyond the danger mark.
The president believes that there
has been too much said about the
matter already. and from now on the
theater OF operation will be transfer
red to the Pacific coast.
The president considers that his
public utterances and the dis'.., tch Of
his chief cabinet officer to the Cali
fornia capitol have been enough to
assure Japan that this country is pro
tecting her interests Consequently
there will be no further conferences
between the Japanese ambassador
and representatives of the state de-
partment until after Bryan has gone
over the question with Governor
Johnson and the legislative leaders.
The president hopes for peaceful
solution He hopes that California
will accept the national viewpoint
and he declines at this time TO con-
slider any other eventually and VIII
maintain this attitude until forced TO
take another.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
PLANT OF ONLY INDIAN
NEWSPAPER is SOLD

AUSTIN. Texas. The plant OF the
Did Cherokee Advocate, a paper
which for half hundred years was
part OF the national life OF the
~herokee Indians. was recently sold
by that nation IL was the only
newspaper in the world printed in
an Indian language in Indian char
acters. The plant was bought at
public auction by J. s. Holden, editor
OF the FIT. Gibson Post. more as a
matter OF sentiment than anything
else, 315l being the sum paid for
the outfit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

l. Moskovitz. $40 High. r. Kozlowski
$50 AleNandrine. :. Smyezynski. 1885
ST. Aubin. O Danneels. SAT Franklin
}. Bardon. 2. Anson, A Turzanski
sl2 essen; h, Milligaer, 54s Wesson
+. NanLoo. 2Ss Lemay. l.. Alexander
$50 Hancock w Stoll AL Mcmillan
W. DeMunnik. s2s Garfield; O Pc.
trosky. $50 Military; j. Richardson. pa
81. Aubin; NJ Bedacht 20 Florence; Is
c1yk, s72 Mack. A Frank. s31 Bald
win e krieger. 500 Field; G. Drews
t33 Catherine h. Greener. +oz Cavalry
h. Alder. ll62 Jos. Campau. j. McGrath
5i3 JOS. campau; j. Kopytko, 81 Pu'
laski. A. Fritz. AZ Pulaski. r. Carl
595 sherman +. Amersdorfer. l62 Fin.
ley; 5. snitx, Womans hospital. II
Markow. Woman's hospitals Il. Rust
Woman's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
FOUR BADLY HURT IN
LAPEER AUTO ACCIDENT

LAPEER. Mich. April "a Miss
Bernice Beals was seriously injured
aud three other persons hurt, when a
new automobile. which Miss Nina
Brown OF this city had just purchased
and was learning to drive went into
a ditch AT Hunters creek last night.
Miss Beals was pinned under the ma
chine and Is suffering from internal
Injuries Miss Browns right foot was
crushed and Mrs. Harold Tinker and
Thomas Monshan, the other occupants
OF the machine, were badly bruised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
BIRTHS


GIRLS.
j. Rossi. GA RiUpelle q Jaucroska.
12j Ilendrie +. kengerski, 2sS Grandy
H. ODrzutowlcE, 81 Shafer. NJ Scher,
3cj 81. Aubin, a. Wright. ga INVENT =
third. j. Fritz, 7Sl Milwaukee, \. Vol
CZECH, "a Thirty FIRST, r.. Moore. FAC
Ch5mberlain. l.. kuop. 54s Junction.
IL tsnderth 5il Grcenwood II. In
gram, 073 Forest; G. Ramsay. ~ call
vert A. Craig, l6S peterboro. w cook.
zak. 81 Thirty fourth, j. Schamp. 2l2
Howell! W Juszezyk. 12s kirby X.
Davis, S1s Howard. a Feu.g. 9S3 Rio
pelle. +. karasinski, $50 K1opelle. -.
W OLSON, 50 Mack. f. kerceschan. $50
Forest V. Fridrik. 1919 Leland, j. Hav-
Domanski. 81 Mack; II. Slags. 2yS Vii
lis; IS Heisjan. 2lsls sherman, o.
Braak 26S Grand River. v. Davis sSs
Fort; r Amberg, N75G N,sss; q. Hail
Hewlett. ~. Bunting, IL Marcy: g.
Funderburs, 1871 PITCHER. A Crawford
26l Merrick.
VI. Coffee 45S Vermont; :. Pilarski
3sG Superior. =. Dryhurst. e26 Brain
ard W Roberts. l73 National r stan
kiewics 125 Palmer. \ Meinikowtcz
ISL Barron 4 Dahlinan. sy4 Harper
q Gevoy, 1870 Grsndy, Y. Mcconnell. zoo
Milwaukee. J. Elder, sy3 Lothrop. ~
Burgess. 5s0is Roosevelt. p Rutterly
rs Hobart ~ Wall ifS Division; w
Harrison AIS Alexandrine. j Johr,
Woman's hospital. ~ Dumon. Woman
hospitals :. Ward, col Twenty. eighth,
!. bsrczaw, 334 Palmer. II stanko-
menac, s17 Ferry: \. Pettke. s2s Theo-
dore. T. Springer. go Leland: r Rusz-
la. 2si Alexandrine: + Jamrozy, $50
Rivard. VI Petruska. $40 Garfield; w.
Lewis Arlington apartments; l.. Gold
berg. IS Brewster. J. Berman. 72o Dix.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
SALOON LIST MAY GO
TO COUNCIL SATURDAY

Aid. Harry Dingeman. chairman or
the council committee on liquor regu
lation, may ask FOR a special meeting
OF the council for Saturday afternoon
to pass on some OF the liquor applica.
tions. The committee will have It's
report ready by that time, and as 1t
will be very lengthy one. the chair.
man Is planning TO divide the report
so that the council journal clerk will
be able TO handle II. The balance OF
the committee report could be sent 10
the council in the regular meeting,
next Tuesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
FREE M'MANICAL
WITHIN MONTH
District Attorney Fredericks Re.
fuses to Confirm or Deny
the Report

LOS ANGELES, April 24.--It is re-
ported today thar Ortie McManigal,
the informer. whose confession
caused the trials OF John and Jim
Mcnamara and The heads OF the
lronworkers' union. will he set free
within u month. II is stated that
he will be released before May / s..
District Attorney Fredericks refused
to confirm the report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
f Sassa: '':.:' |. g es %erd

line
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: isc ~
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classs,
ncatlons except Births, CARDS. OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Aeeting Noties'
anu all Ads preceding Male Help
Births. Deaths. Cards of Thanks al
Meeting Notices-+N Minimum charge. sec
Tor rs words or less. over ID woros
one AID one-third cents for each sA's
word.
observation-disclosures charge. acc; zoc
per line. Counts six words TO the
iine)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
woodmen close Convention.

LINTON. Ind, April 24.-The Wood
men OF the World and the Ladies
auxiliary. OF Indiana and Illinois.
closed their convention in this city
last night. The Woodmen of the
World will hold their next convention
at Peoria. ILL.,, and the ladies' at South
Bend. md.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-President
Wilson was busy from the start az hts
offci1l dav today. attempting TO clean
up MIS- desk and finish appointments IN
tImc TO slip away for the baseball
game The president Is anxious to see
Groom pitch for Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
Father Gets Sons Estate.

The will OF James w. Dwyer, who
died. early in April, in Australia. was
filed for probate Thursday morning.
Dwyer was unmarried, and the estate,
valued at $4,000, goes TO his father,
Jeremiah Dwyer, of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
McREYNOLDS OBJECTS TO
GRANTING ROADS TIME

WASH NOTION. April - 49, When
former Scustor Spooner asked the
United states supreme court today Tor
an extension OF time TO put INTO eject
the dissolution decree against IN.
Union and Southern Pacific railroads,
Attorney -Gcneral McReynolds objected
becsuse no definite time was stated I'm
tie motion chief Justice White asked
il the government had it's objection in
writing. and wen answered IN te mega
tive X granted the attorney general three
DAYS In which To prepare the objection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
Rrotberhood to Have nussw~

The Modern brotherhood Of America
membership IN Detroit and Vicinity
will hold two Held DAYS SATURDAY. Aug.
-. on Belle Isle. and Thursday. Aug. 2?
az Tashmoo park, Lodges In Jackson
Ann Arbor. Plymouth. Worthwhile
Wyandotte. River Rouge. Pt Huron
ST clair. Mt Clemens. Pontiac and
Birmingham have been asked to par
ticipate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
ron sALE-vAcANr LOTA


iso ACRES adjoining prosperous VIZ
lage. splendid location. best eal1s ~
raj delivery. phone line. pQt poes
uculars address Mrs Lvthsr NG1oGn
Seax1. oaceolA counfv. AloA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

The following facts about Mrs. Les.
lie Carriers stage career. from her own
lips. should give hope 10 aspiring
actresses: A sudden impulse made
me resolve 10 go on the stage su6
all had for equipment was--resolve.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
so were my brothers," said Will
BY OCTAVE THANET
Author OF
The Man OF the Hour" The Lions
share" BY Inheritance" etc.

SO were my brothers," said Will
loyalty.
She looked at him with a quick sym
pathy. know" she murmured.
Mr.. Rivers told me. And all in one
year. 1T must have been dreadful.
Yes. IL was. But II was worse
when my mother died"
oh. yes. / was sixteen when NV
mother died. And I miss her so now.
Don't YOU"
Yes. / was fifteen"
They were both silent. The weigh,
OF 'heIr piteous memories Was on both
young hearts. and yet in each WAS a
sense OF c0npanionship. OF the sym.
pathy or common pain. The tears
gathered slowly I'm the girls eyes; she
put her hand up her sleeve. but with.
urew II empty. and the young man
taxing out his own handkerchief
wich had surely been hard usas.
iooek ddisconsolately on IL before ten.
derlng the freshest corner. TITS pretty
mussy. but / lost the others" he alopo
giZed.
And YOU have pockets too, I lose
nHhukerchiels TO an appalling extent.
many things they had in common
thoughts. opinions. most delightfully."-
human of all. faults. He felt embold.
ened 10 say that IL must be a great
comfort TO have a sister; he had al.
ways wanted one
They're sood deal OF nuisance.
most boys think" said she. but !
don't know why. ! know [ shouldn't
have been a nuisance to my brothers
and | should rather like to have had
one. might have had been pals"
His ewes sparklcd: he felt that he
was about tn make proposal as dpr.
ing as IL WIS original: but he made il.
clutching the lever under his hama
more firmly in his agitation. vet not
h'sUating. IF We are going to play
things. why not play YOU are my SIS.
ter? II would be easier than being two
boys. You see I should all the time
he afraid OF forgetting somehow and
saving something Unbecoming. or too