davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
TITLE


Intellectual Development 400
e.. Earle
AS
My Thirty Years Out of the Senate,
(raro cute pn) .... Major Downing 80.
Leander
Religion Civilization Hirsch, 225
Palms. Work
80. Bishop ......
John j. ingalls,, Elsey
American Thunll-Ens
a King
American Literature
Destiny (SOcialic)
in
land 6 vols, covering the
168s-1845 L.
Studies in Socialism
Essays Kingsley .... 80.
The Students Gibbon; a
Of ........ ...... 200
Mervales History $3.50. $50. ...
The Revolution, volumes;
beautifully printed bound. Mccarthy
Missions and Mission Methods j. Niburn
History of the States ..
History 1850. ... $50
of
Dumas 200
Johnsons Encyclopedia. IL
a library N .... ...... ..... $500
The test hnhsIp9 to tse E SHsy o. nA
its conSators ' sSs dsdioa atSm
;Rs sstsi 9 ffs% 6 tRs Rs7 Wss Of
Ike NEarye), Bayard
write that
covers rich
Iy Illustrated with steele
graved portraits o
ers' fTice ''''.' 125
Jane Austen and Her lends. A
of one of
ier tifuly bound
Constance Hall 90
of Classical AntiQu
A a famo
Treats of
reigi and
illustrated,
nd bound DIR 25O
Wilson-
bound,
ehga'ihgS..' 200
Great HAYES About
Great Zen Work to
Authors,
binding Wm
Under Monastc ism. A
Lima
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

Biographical coy es ,, q HSe.,
OTHER PROFESSIONS
TITLE tarruop pp,c,,
Lo"eils Prose Works ...
Miscellaneous Essays ...~. .. Archibald Allison OK
| The Receadons of Christopher
NORM Wilson .~..-
good as beautifully bound EaszsAssS
literary sketches George Gifian.
The Night Side Robert NIachray - 200
Excursions ind Hbrara
with oldbo ok-pates wood
cuts etc. G. M. Powell LOS
Little Land a Living 49,. Bolton Hall .-... 1o5
BOOKS ON MoRnoN1sN
Poygamy, Mystery and Crimes of
Mormonim Compiled by j.
Beade, O. j. HOLSTER, and with
Introductory MuratH .... ,.... .... 90
by the a 500. ...... .. -. 1925
Hrighams Destroying ..... rs
SAINTS Observation-Disclosures
Many iIlustrat .... 49,. W. Jarman .o
eahfornians and Mormons A. E.
The Women o
told by themselves Introductory by Frances Will
The Rocky Mountain Saints; a full " -
nma complete y R history rs so Of the Nor
years a Mormon der
sionary; the complete history
OF Mormonism;
fu wood
good new; 1904;
75O pages
The Mormon Monster the story
Mormonim illustrated 372
FIRsT-CrAss CONDITION. INTEREST
ING BOOKS FOR HOT WEATHER. POPULAR AUTHORS.
(These are Postpad)
MEREDITH
History of David . Mrs Humphrey Ward ~ TX
Sara Romance of the early Nine
eenth Hopkins ...... rs
pictures) e. Phillips Oppenteim rs
The
Joseph Hockney 500. ... rs
The New MagdaIen Wike
Peter Simple Captain Marryat rs
Count Hannibal. of
the Court of France ...... go. Stanley Weyman " 49, rs
Illustrated Maria Ed~e,vor+b
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
ISorne Choice Books :


ifnbe benefit
Biographical Historical Sociological
BOOKS LAW ANDor 4Ex2PF
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

TITLE.
LoWell's Prose Works .1....
miscellaneous Essays ....~. :.
The Recreations of Christie,
North .....-.... ...s....
Emerson's Essays. Two yOIul
good as new, beautifully boz
SeG ..s .,..
Literary Sketches ....
The Night Side of London.
Excursions into Iibrarfa. I.
trated with old boOk-plates, v
cuts, etc. $3.50.
"A Little Land and a Living
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
Geme In Verse
0oNo or CLAN ALPINE.

SoNo OF CLAN ALPINE.
YAIL to the chief WHO IN triumph
II " !: f.: :: a.. :''':.' ,. the
Long may the tree. in HE ban
nsr that gianc6s. N'
Flourish. the shelter and grscs Of y
line!
Heaven send it happy dew:
Earth send 1t sap anew:
0Ayly to bourgeon and broadly to grow.
While every highland glen
Sends our shout back again.
"Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu. no. ieroe!"
Ours 10 no sapling. chance sown by the
fountain,
Blooming at Beltans. in winter to fade.
When the whirlwind has stripped every
leaf from the mountain.
The more shall Clan Alpine exult in her
shade.
Noored In tho rifted rock.
Proof to the tempest's shock.
Yirmer he roots him the ruder 1t blow:
Mentsith and Brsadalbane. then.
Echo his praise again.
"Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu. no. iefoe!"
Proudly our p'eroch has thrilled in Gle"
And Bannachars's srosns to our slogan
replied:
Otsn Luss and Ross dhu. they are smok-
ing In ruin,
And the best Of Loeb Lomond lie dead
on her side.
Widow and Saxon maid
Ions shall lament our raid,
Think Of Cha Alpine with fear and with
woe:
LAnnox and Leven glen
Shake when they hear again.
:"Roderigh vich Alpine dhu. no. isros!"
Row. vassals. row.. for the pride Of the
highland
Stretch to your oars for The svsrgrseo
o., that the rosebud hat srsoss . -
lands
Were wrsathed in q garland around him
to Irvine!
Oh. that some Seeding gem.
Worthy such noble stem,
.0onored and blessed in their q
might grow!
Loud should Cla Alpine then
Ring from her deepmoDt glen,
.RodSrigh vich Alpine dhu. no. teroe!"
Sir Walter Scott.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
WsSIHTGHEN.


TEMPTING RICE PUooiNoo.
DICE pudding is y ~favorite with the
housewife. 1t IL easy to make
and IL economical.
Lest the family 6pd It monotonous.
Il may be varied BY using different na.
vors and BY combining 1t with fruft.
Raisins are generally used for tho pur.
pose. but other fruits are quite u
available.
Some recipes for rice puddinss With
fruits are given here:
Win Winter Fruits.
Rice and Apple Pudding.-Take a
half pint Of milk. two heaping tea
spoonfuls Of rice. three tablespoonfuls
Of sugar. two eggs and six tart apples.
Boil the rice in the milk. and when the
cereal IL soft add the yolks Of the eggs
and the sugar and let It cook for sew
eral minutes, stirring all the time. Then
take from tho 6ro and line q buttered
baking dish With it. In the meantime
pare and core the apples and stew these
until soft In sugar and water with the
Juice and rind Of 4 lemon. Place the
apples In the center Of the rice lined
baking dish. Beat the whites Of the
sggs to Z, froth, and spread these over
de rice ana apples. sprinkle with
sugar and brown In tho oven.
Rice and Marmalade Pudding.-Take
half 4 cupful Of rice and simmer In .
quart Of milk till 1t il soft and thick.
Add 4 little salt. four tablespoonfuls Of
sugar and 4 little cream. Let all cool
together, then pour into q baking dish
and bake till Get. Then spread over the
pudding q thick coating Of some favor
ito marmalade. Put q merinSue over
that and return tho pudding to the oven
TIL the top IL lightly Drowned. This ID
delicious cold.
ssrvsd with oaves.
Rice and Date Pudding.-Mold this
in q shallow serving bowl. Take 4
small cup or howl similar In shape to
tho mold. vet on outside and set in
the mold. Now with 4 spoon take up
some boiled rice and forms ring
around the cup. Press firmly. against
the sides and have tho outer edge nice
ana even. Remove the inner dtjh. This
forms q ring Of rice with Z little we'll
inside for sauce. Place the sauce in
center. sift q little sugar over the rice
and serve with cream or milk.
Date Sauce.-To make the sauce take
half a pound Of dates and remove the
stones. Add enough water to cover
and simmer slowly until perfectly soft.
Mash and sweeten to taste. Some pre-.
al rice border. .-.a><a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
A~* Mf~%
|&mYGUPBOARD
FINNAN HADDIE.

TINNAN haddie is paddock smoked
and dried. 1t is sometimes called
annan paddock. The fish gets its
name Of finnan from Findcorn, in Scot
land, where the fish are preserved most
perfectly.
Finnan haddie may he cooked in vari-
Gus ways. Some popular styles are the
following:
Yev Will Relish Those.
Broiled Finnan Haddie.-Wash the
fish well. Then with the skin side up
let it soak in cold water for half an
hour. Take out Of this water and COW
or in water which has been brought a.
most to the boiling point. Let It stand
In this for ten or fifteen minutes and
then dry thoroughly. Now brush It
with melted butter or olive oil and let
1t broil over . slow Ore for about a
quarter Of an hour. Serve IN a hot
platter. sprinkle with the juice Of half
4 lemon and dot with bits Of butter.
Nnnan Haddie In Cream.-Remove
bone and skin from 4 dnnan haddie.
then cut up very One. Take ons-half
pint Of milk. one-half pint of sweet
cream, one-half teaspoonful Of salt and
one-eighth spoonful Of pepper. Mix al
this with pieces Of nsh and boil for ten
minutes. tai. :
With . Nies Sauce.
Baked Finnan Haddie.-Wash 4 an
haddie and let soak half an hour in
cold water. skin side up. Wipe dry and
set in an agate baking pan. Pour over
1t q cupful and a half Of tho following
sauce and let bake about ten minutes.
Basic with the sauce twice.
Pepper SAuce.-Take two cupfuls of
tomatoes. a green pepper chopped and
seeded. half A onion chopped. three
branches Of parsley and one-fourth
t~easpoonful Of salt. Cook and strain
and haste with this auce. The mixture
may be thickened with two tablespoon
fuls Of dour beaten into two table
spoonfuls of creamed butter.
A oesteh Recipe.
Scotch Haddie.-This 10 tho way the
Scotch like nnnan haddie prepared:
Take n 6sh, four cupfuls Of milk.
one half cupful of butter. one-half cup
ful Of nour and three hard boiled eggs.
Soak the 6sh In lukewarm water. Then
free from bones and skin. Pour boll.
ing water o. the fsh and let stand IN
III eool enough to handle, then pick to
tDisess. lave three cupfuls OF milk IN
k1sNble@bSllsr. SWhent It bolts add tAe
11A ana cook. ten minutes. Then drop
II khs 6ouf stirred smooth with The r.
naiAlns milk and after It bells again
eeok for Ave minutes more. Add tie
battsr and the eggs cut in pieces.
Sofve hot.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
THE INSPIRATION.

~~
THE INSPIRATION.
UyHENE'ER a nobls deed is wrought,
'" Whenever Is spoken a noble thought.
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
THE tidal wave of deeper souls
L Into our Utmost being rolls
And lifts us
Out Of all meaner cares.
HONOR to those whose words or deeds
~ Thus helps us in our daily needs
And by their overflow
Raise US from what 10 low!
>.. -~Lonsfsiov.
~ NOME AGAIN.
YOME again. home again. from .
T.. ; s; s: '$ !; ii. M, soul with
TO meet my friends once more!
Hare I dropped the parting tear
TO cross the oceans foam.
But now I'm once again with those
Who kindly greet me home.
Home again. home again from . forsAsa
shore,
And. oh. i. MI. my SOU, with ,.v
To meet my friends once more!
Happy hearts. happy hearts
With min have laughed in gloe;
But. oh, the friends 1 loved in youth
- Seem happier to mo!
And II my guide should be the fate
Which bids me longer roam
But death alone can break the tie
That binds my heart to home.
Home again. home again from q foroiOn
. shore. ..
And, oh, 1t nils my soul with JOY
To meet M friends once more!
Music sweet, music soft,
Lingsrs round the place,
And. oh, l feel the childhood charm
That lime cannot sfface!
Then give me but my homestead roof
I'll ask no palace dome
For I can live . happy life
With those l love at home.
Home again. home again from Q foreton
shore,
Aud. oh, It file my soul with Joy
To meet my friends once more! o..
IN. g.. Pike.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
Ne enc Of Avmor,

One "a met another man on the
street. aud the 6rst man said to the
second man
"Hello. Jim! You're just the AL !
wanted to isee.~ have q new one for
you"
"A new what1" asked the second
. OF the FIRST man suspiciously.
"A new c0nundrum."
There Amt any such thing. II tts
good it amt new. and II it's new II
amt
"Cut it: Now listen. What's the dif-
ference between 4 poet and 4 plumb
er2"
Jaw, that's easy. A poet never has
any money. and a.
you're way OF. Anybody knows that
difference. Now. listen; here's the an
swsr. A poet pipes . lay and . plumb
Or lays a.
my plumber don't. He"-
"Aw. what's the . Of telling Z good
joke to Z man without q sense Of hu-
0orf'-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

The toacher had written on the
blackboard the sentsnce. THE toast
was drank in silence" and turaed to
her class for them to discover the mis-
take.
Little Bonnie Sheridan waved his
hand frantically and. going to the
board. scra wled the correction, The
toast was ate In silonco."-Everybody'S.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

LITTLE SlS, a g.. -
Barefootsd. raUCed. with naU1oot-
ed hair,
Eyes full Of laughter, nsek and
shoullArs bare,
A,thiA slipaof 4 AikisAtks = new .moen. j
.N6restenhosrouua1d tato beaaty Deso; Il
4 sroaxur msa would worship anAi aAoro.
TAouoA NV iatnAaa AaA1aQnAeAAs bsee
4 pAA ~ wafer. drtDDttnG theoaah de
49, t4ehing q she went her nAkoA 1oot.
4 was . pretty picture. fun e GaoA
IA AA.slenAer .iesu. TIA .All1eAA1. M ~;
1Ao sWaytnS molten - - Aurr3oe ~,
Ass1 -, <. .A.aa>s,....-.
NrTs 7 .11s1k.~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
WHO WAS IT.

Somebody did q golden deed.
Somebody proved Z friend in need. .
Somebody nj 4 beautiful song.
Somebody smiled h whole day long.
Somebody thought. "'Tis.sweek 70 live"
Somebody said, TIN glad TO oivo."
0omsbody fought . valiant. Aght.
Somebody loved to shield the right.
Wa that somebody you7
-0olDo4nd.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

Moss Than Lucky. 4
Browns q lucky dog"
whats he been doing nowr"
"You know that $1,000 be inherited q
year ago.?
Yea"
"Well, he sull has it."-Dstroit Tree
.PreeD.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

AoW Che Knew.
II knew you were going to propose 70
me tonight. Jack"
How did you do it,"
Because mamma vt the room -
quickly after your ARRIVAL. She - one
Of the most discerning women you ever
saW."-Fun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
Some odd villa.

One Of the oldest documents Of tho
Will kind known wal that Of Quoen
Austrisilda. consort Of King Goutfsm
Of Burgundy. The dying pfinc1ss -
jsinsd upon her hpahan6 T. STAY and
bury In the same grave With her to
physicians who ha6 attended hsr. An
~ghses win was sthAt Of . husband Who
forbade his wtfsistnarryinS on pai1 ,of
~ returning to haunt her. Thin y
quite different from that Of . woman
who instructed her executefs u atek
sat some nics. geod. prott1 Girl* yho
yysul4 maxi. On aesctisnats sseena ~
u ~ spense. III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

One Of the 6rst words that 4 baby
Gays II mamma or mother. and 1t II not
strange, therefore, to 3nd it one Of the
hrst and simplest words In every Ian
guage. Thare II no word easier for Z
child to say than INA" unless 1t Be
pa" In Hebrew and Arabic mother
IL '.em" and Am" It II IMAM" IN
Welsh and ''moder" in Angio-Saxon.
In other languages II II slightly differ
ent, but near enough like our own word
mother 10 make Il an almost univsr-
ri word. 20 that . child crying the
word in any language could be under.
stood in almost any other language.
Here are 4 few Of the names: ~
Aadr In Persian. Moder In Swedish
0Atr In ssuskrit. 4o0er in Danish.
Meter IN Greek. r s,kooder - Dutch.
Mater in Latin. Nutter in 0erman.
Aadro In Italian. Mater in Russian.
Mere In French. 'AathaiP II Cattle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25
WASHINGTON.

o, where. beneath an icy shield.
Calmly the mighty Hudson
flows!
IL BY snowclad fell and froosn
field,
Broadening, tho lordly river goes.
The Widest storm that sweeps
through space
And rends the oak with sudden
force
Can raise no ripple on his face
Or slacken his majestic course.
Thus, mic the wreck of thrones.
shall live
Unmarried, undimmed. our hero's
fame,
And years succeeding years shall
give
Increase of honors to his name.
William Cullen Bryant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-25

=. - One Better.
latp-Dones b speaker Of The house
a16 only thirty. Tuck-Thatis n0thiAS.
ny wifs became speaksr Of to house
- sooh - | marfie1 bet. anA 80 VAS
0Aly twsnty-twe.-HaSssile Of Fun. I
- Gsespe 4hs 94srnsa.
NAM, many, stsems there are that ~
w. an augithea oresnd. and IT, way'
A~Eapo th14h foHp ~ ~ aoua.
taanGtde and gst.Alohe1stAan thG1 On
H4xSsW1aot4p eeh9.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
MAN IS DROWNED
NEAR PECHE ISLAND
JOHN EichOf Loses Life in River
Many Belle Isle BOaters
Are Ducked

John Eichoh. IS years old. No. 223
Russell-st.. was drowned In the De
troit river. on Peche island. sunday
afternoon. by the capsiz.ng of a row
boat in which be and three compan
ions were riding. The craft over;urn'
ed when an attempt was made 10
change seats.
Eichoff's body was recovered by
Harbormaster Ellison. and will be
shipped TO Marine City, Mich. where
the dead mans parents reside.
Two canoe accidents occurred on
Belle Isle, Sunday afternoon. A canoe
In which Nicholas Rine, 10. OF No. 24s
Elizabeth-st east; Joseph Price. -
No. 70l Dubois-st.; Christ Cusano. 10
No. 262 Congress-st. east, and Frank
Palento. 10. No. PAP Congress-st. east
were taking pleasure ride, tipped
over In one OF the canals as an effort
was made TO exchange seats, and the
occupants OF the boat were thrown
into the water All were rescued and
taken to the island police station fol-
the purpose OF allowing their clothes
TO dry. after which they were taken
TO their homes in an auto
Mason Silverman. Is. and Louis
Posner. IA, both living at No. 1865
Russell-st., also fell out OF canoe
and suffered bath in the cold water
OF canal. They. too, were cared FOL
in the island police station.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
GORE DRAWN IN
FIGHT OVER PLAY
Right to Produce "CrOesus
Brings Injunction, Riot and
Jail Term

LONDON. May l9.--John Salter
Hansen, arrested in connection with
the Garrick theatre war over the pro-
duction OF Baron Henri de Rothschild 3
play, Croesus, was arraigned today III
Bow street police court, and held with
out bail for trial at Old Bailey. hls
hearing was set for Friday.
Archibald II. Bodkin, the prosecutor,
declared that Arthur Bourchier. the
English actor, who caused Hansen 5
arrest, is in fear OF bodily harm,
which, he said, Is justified because oil
Hansen's violent temper.
With Hansen in Vine street jail, a
rehearsal OF Croesus took place last
night at the Garrick, under the direc'
ton OF Bourchier. Both Hansen and
Bourchier claimed the rights to the
De Rothschild play. Hansen obtained
an injunction against the actor and
then. with half "A hundred men. drove
Bourchier and his company from the
theatre after bloody scrimmage
Bourchier fastened into court. mad the
injunction dissolved, and then with
his men invaded the Garrick and fore
IDLY elected Hansen's people. Then
Hansen was arrested.
Bourchier's side OF the story is that
he leased the Garrick to Hansen for
10 weeks. with the stipulation that he
retain three weeks. Baron De Roth
schild then asked him. he said, TO play
the leading part in Croesus, and ne
consented, with the provision that his
work be not interfered with. Then
the .wo clashed in their ideas OF how
the play should be put on and the in
junction. riots and arrests followed.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
SECRETARY TUMULTY MAY
BE EXTORTION WITNESS

NEWARK. n. j., May l9.--Joseph
p. Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson, may be called as witness in
the trial OF Jacob Dunn and Seeley
Davenport. woodchoppers. charged
with sending threatening letters to
Wilson. The trial opened here today
with United States Attorney John r.
Vreeland In charge of the case.
1t Is charged that Dunn and Seeley
sent letters to Wilson soon after the
election, demanding that he leave
$4,000 in gold for them in deserted
cabin in the mountains The letters
did not reach the then president-elect.
hut We're opened by Tumuty. The de.
PENDANTS are illiterate and have little
money.
According to postoffice inspectors.
who worked on the case and caused
the arrest OF the woodchoppers. let.
ters similar TO those directed to VIII
son were sent 10 wealthy residents OF
the state.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
DIVINE HEALTH ADVOCATE
SETS PACE FOR OTHERS

NEWBURGH. y. Y. May l9.-Rev
Joseph w. Babbitt. Princeton grad
uate recently installed as pastor OF
the Calvary Presbyterian church here
has taken the lead In the movement
rapidly gaining favor in the east, reg.
ulating marriages. by announcing
from his pulpit that from now on
couples applying 10 hi~ must present
certificate of health as well as the
regular license
Il have decided to request physi.
clans certificate from each Of the
contracting parties desiring me to Off
ciate al their wedding" the Rev. Bah
titt said. 1T will clear my con
science and save me and others many
vain regrets and heartaches to know
that took the precaution 10 prevent
lifelong sorrow and misery"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
SOCIAL and
ERSONAL

The state convention OF the w. Z.
r. L., will be held in Detroit from
June 3 TO 6, In the Church OF our
Father.
The Twentieth Century club Will
meet Tuesday at 1880 o'clock. In the
Century building. to elect chairmen
of civic COMMITTEES.
90
Mrs. Myrtle Williams will give a
talk on domestic science" to the
Western chapter of Detroit House
wives league, Tuesday afternoon, at
2:3O O'Clock, In the Bowen branch
library.
Members of the Order OF Railroad
Conductors now in convention In
this city. who are Knights OF Colum-
bus. Will be entertained Tuesday
evening. by Detroit council, knights
OF Columbus, at smoker and vaude'
Vile in Columbus temple.
o.
J. l.. Edwards, organist in ST.
Johns Episcopal church, will give
a Wagner centenary program OF or
gan music. IN the church, Tuesday
evening, at Sis o'clock. The recital
Will be free to the public.
o
A childrens concert will be given
Saturday afternoon. May "a. in the
Y. w. c. A. hall. at 2:30 o'clock, by
students from the Mcdonald School
of Music. A feature OF the program
will be the Kinder orchestra" 10
present Haydns Toy symphony.
@
Golden Rule lodge, Star OF Bethle-
hem, will give the final dancing party
OF the season, Tuesday evening. May
q, in Bamlet hall A rally Of all the
city lodges of the order will be held
Monday evening, May &c, In Ameri-
can Eagle temple, Bethuneave. and
Brush-st.
The annual concert Of the Mendels.
sohn club will take place Monday
evening, in the Light Guard armory.
The program will offer Sullivan's
cantata, ION Shore and Sea-" and
miscellaneous numbers. The assist
ing soloists will be Miss Elizabeth
Moore. soprano. and William LAWN.
tenor. The chorus OF 240 voices will
be under the direction of DR.. c. r.
Marshall.
Among Detroiters booked for pas
sage TO Europe on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship. George Wash
ington, sailing from New York, Sat
urday morning. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Huber. Miss Barbara Huber. Miss
Marie Huber, Mrs. Peter Jensen, MIR.
and Mrs Henry Sachnitz, Ernest c.
Kern. John Hettche, Henry kehrig.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knox Cum
Minis. OF Washington. d. c., an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Margaret. to Russell
Strong Madden. OF New York. for
merly of Detroit, the marriage to
take place Monday, June 9, In st.
Andrews church, in Washington.
The ceremony will be witnessed by
the immediate relatives and friends
only, owing TO a recent bereavement
in Mr. Madden's family.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
KAISER RELEASES
ENGLISH SPIES
Approaching international Nup'
tials is Believed to Have
Prompted Three PardOns

BERLIN, May 1.-the kaiser TO-
)ay pardoned Bertrand Stewart, Cap
lain Trench and Lieutenant Brandon
British subjects, who were detained
D, Germany as spies.
Stewart. a London solicitor, was az
ested February 4, 1912. charged with
'pying on a naval port. and sentenced
b three and one-half years.
Trench and Brandon, of the British
rmL. were caught spying on. the
Forth sea coast. December %. 1910
md sentenced to four years detention
\ a fortress.
No official explanation for the I'm
erial clemency was given, but II was
ppularly believed that the kaiser par
bned the Englishmen because OF tn
pprOaching wedding OF Princess Vic
bria Luise and Prince Ernst, OF Cum
brand. which will more closely unite
,e royal families OF Germany and tho
nitet Kingdom