davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
cHAuTER XXI.
(continueo).

Lucy Hampton. listening. was d
thrilled with this romance Of . life
long love that she could silence hel
aching heart and her aching prid'
and could be-with q painful sicl
enort-but yet could be, utterly gen
srous. There 10 no midway In sucs
q case between entire selfishness ant
entire selfessness. The young south
ern girl, wounded. shamed. crueli!
hurt In vanity and In love, was ABLE
TO choose the larger way. and takini
1t, felt that sharp Joy Of remuneration
which II ~ keen and difficult u
breathe and as sweet In the breathing
- the air OF mountain-top. Tremb
ling. she put her other little hand OF
Francois hands.
II see." she said. and her voice
shook and she smiled mistily. bu
very kindly. You could not love an,
one but that beautiful Alike. +
would not have you" =
And Francois bent hastily. win
tears In his eyes. and kissed the warn
little hands The uncertain slidint
voice went on. :.
81 am not-ashamed-th sale
that-to you. would not have said
lit-not for worlds. Thought you
were killed. didn't know what
said. But I am not ashamed. l an
glad that lam enough OF . person
10 have known-the finest things-
and"-her voice sank and she wnie
pared the next words over the dars
head bent on her hands-''and to have
loved them. But don't bother.
shall-get over It."
The liouid tones ohoked . bit on
that and Francois lifted his head
quickly and his eyes famed 1t her.
:Of course you will my dear little
xiri. my brave Mademoiselle. It 10
not A you think; Il IL not serious,
mon annie. Il II only that your soul
Il full Of Kindness and sathusiasm
and eagerness to stand By the I'M
lucky. am alone and expatriated:
have had q little OF misfortune and
you are sorry for me. II 10 that. An.
/ know. I am very old and wise. me.
II would never do" he went on. The
noblssss of Virginia would rise In .
revolution II It should DO that the
princess Of Roanoke House gave her
heart to . French peasant. I am
como TO bs . man Of knowiedge-'
And he shook his head with ~ world
ly.wise an uxpression - II one Of
Guido Rsni;s DARK angels should talk
politics. He went on again. smiling
= little. an air Of daring In his man
nsr. '1Gpveovsr, Mademoiselle Miss
Lucy. there 10 . fairy prince who
awaits only the smallest sign from
you"
Lacy smiled. NO." she said. And
.tAsn, "A fairy prince-in Virginia p
ts.Ah. yes. Mademoisslle Miss Lucy.
OF the true noblesse. that one. A
fnA biz. handsome prince, the right
SORT"
.whoy" demanded Lucy. smiling
sttll
sOf such q right sort indeed that Il
n no matter-ah. no. but perhaps just
the thing to make one love him more.
that he 10 lame"
Harry" Lucy's smile faded.
But yes. indeed. mon smie." ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

OF their sacrinces. Of their hopes.
their Joys. and their sorrows. II ~
strong. and vital. and full Of human
interest today az 1t WAS when Il was
written. over 40 years ago. II Ii one
Of the sweetest and cleanest plays
presented Oh the American stage IN
many years.
Girls from Starland" ID the title OF
the company which comes to the
Gayety theater next week. II 10 one
Of the new attractions on this circuit.
Billie Hill. Katherine Mcconnell ana
Celeste Mcconnell, recruits from the
musical comedy stage. will add charm
to . performance that Il distinguished
by Its many novelties. There are
three acts and these are jammed with
new things of all sorts. while the
music In Of the kind that II bound TO-
be popular ~ soon 90 Il In heard
The Spendthrift." an interesting
American play. will como to the Ly-
ceum theater next week. playing IN
Detroit. for the first time ct popular
prices. The play tells the story Of q
man and wife. the former hard-work-
Ing. home-loving and simple, and the
latter luxury-seeking and extrava-
CANT. How the wife comes through
financial disaster. following upon her
illconsidered demands upon her hus-
band and proves herself Of the right
metal makes an interesting play.
There will be- an amateur diving
and swimming contest In the Broad
way theater. Friday. Oct. 8, In con-
nection with the act Of the Six Diving
Nymphs, the headliner for the week
The contest will be open to all and
there will be . silver loving cup as
prize. The contest will take place
In . huge glass tank on the stage.
The aquatic act presented Of the
Nymphs, 10 offered a. one OF the
most elaborate Of it, kind In vaude-
Vile. Other acts on the bill include
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher, In the
well-known playlet. "The Half Way
House," Price z Price In . gymnastic
speciality; the Three Musketeers will
offer bright songs and dialogue under
the title OF "The Camp" Dave Fergu-
son will tell stories: Tom Hefron.
novelty dancer: Holland 4 Holland in
the comedy, "Twixt Matinee and
Night" Paddock 4 Paddock. in song
and dances. and the Wardoscope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
CHAPTER xxxlV.
Once More NJ Home.


In fewer words, with less told,
Francois straight-forwardness meta,
morphosed the angry lud Harry
Hampton into . follower more devot.
Cd than he had been even In the nrst
flush Of enthusiasm for his rescued
prisoner. Again the boy logged his
footsteps and adored him frankly.
And Francois, enchanted to be friends
again with his friend. wondered at the
goodness and generosity Of the peo-
pie OF this world. II II roughly true
that one nnds life In general like q
mirror: that II one looks into It with
smile and q cordial hand held out
one meets smiles and outstretched
hands IN return. Through all his
days IL had happened SO with this
child Of French village.
30 that when the day came at last
when he stood once more on the deck
Of the Lovely Lucy. loaded with her
cargo Of tobacco for foreign ports,
Francois felt as II he were leaving
home and family. The long green
carpet Of the rolling lawn of Roam
oke was crowded with people come
to tell him good-by. All of his soldier
boys were there, the lads trained by
him. one and all ready to swear by
him or die for him. Lucy and Harry
stood together. and the servants were
gathered to do him honor, and people
had ridden from all over the county
Tor the farewell. His eyes dimmed
With tears Of gratefulness, he watched
them a. the gang-plank was drawn
mp and the sails caught the wind and
the ship swung slowly out into the
stream.
Come back again--come back
again" they called from the shore.
Francois heard the deep tones of
the lads and the rich voices of the
Negroes and he knew that some there
could not speak. even as he could not.
so he waved his hat silently, and the
ship moved faster and the faces on
the lawn seemed smaller, farther
away, and yet he heard those follow
Ing voices calling to him. more faint.
| ~:
Come back asain--oh, como back
lanin!"
! And with that the Negroes h.A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
I'm D. IN AUTO,
/ PUT OFF SQUARE
stabIe Tells Him He L. VIC.
Atlng Law. So OH Magnate
q; Drives Out Of Town

k&vEM1AttD. Sept 24.-John d.
neo1alss and party Of nvs friends
= ut - the euh,ic square IN Bed
1AGU tho0 went 70 attend the
tgd Hocnoc0merv celebration.
* - Unttkmilliouaire and his party
0 6E3ven n N automobile to the
W. curb On the public square.
oqDfA&aD a vat0h Quickly or.
N.Y. . voAlcIes ars moi
~ Gtnnd therA.
x - w. driven into Q side
11l ~. Hockefsllar shook hands
~ y Scatter. president Of che
1m OH company. and then the
No. NJ driven away, Rockefeller
nl1 Wy1h = shake C the head,
4e 49, Yostss invitation to ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

l(n 3IlLATED BODIES
4 MI y m FRONT YARD


N unluN. Sept A.-Trcm Chm
~ - Russia comes the report that
06l1oa inspection Of the police
80. ordecud By the Gear personally.
&ia06 Tint number Of police ON
o ovne1 two disorderly houses In.
VAieh thsy had enticed girls OF
n tanlly and held them prisoners.
y n one q these houses were found
~ GiSja 6till IN their teens. daugh-
w q ne millionaire merchant A.
rIpoW. who were arrested two
6h3 40 q suspected Of political
IDoa They had been brutally beat.
It'll they gave In to the dsmAnds
~ o0oials.
13od n the yard Of the house
1t fund the nutilatsd bodies Of
oo othor young girlA The CHIEF Of
~ Darbaschow. has ned. but Q
E4oe q hle aOcounp1jees have been
to6, They declare thsy were on
S0ola a his hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
THE STAGE

Herbert Percy. who plays the Hon.
Nigel Armine. In Bella Donna"
which Nine. ALA Naximova IL play
ing this week. In the Detroit opera
house. Is q Britisher and holds the
degree of b. A., from Oxford. Mr..
Percy came to this country several
years ago, promptly adopting II as
his own. His particular hobby 10 mo-
tor boating, and. he II said to have
one of the fastest crafts around New
London, where he makes his home.
The gowns worn by Doris Keane,
as La Cavallini, In Romance" In the
Garrick theater. this week. are very
rich and beautiful and copies OF
dresses worn by khe Empress Eugenia.
In the early sos. the periods In which
the play Is supposed to take place.
The hoopskirts hourished tnthat
day. In the first scene Miss Keane
wears q gorgeous pale blue tulle. the
20 nounces of which are edged with
brilliants and the skirt festooned
with tiny pink and silver roses. The
corsage Is covered with jewels and
orders given La Cavallini by crowned
heads. This gown cost $500. In the
second scene. Miss Keane wears
black velvet with an ermine coat.
hat and tiny mum. and with ropes
OF pearls and diamond ornament on
the bodice of the dress. In the sub
seouent scenes, the dresses are equal
ly handsome and artistic
In the Washington theater next
week, Helen Ware will play light
comedy part In the farce, Her Hus-
bands Wife," by Augustus Thomas,
In strong contrast to the role OF
Madge Summers. which she 10 play
ing this week, in the drama OF western
army post life. THE Deserters.
Her Husbands Wife" amusingly re-
lates how a wife, who believes her
self so Ill that she 10 about to die,
picks out very dowdy woman OF ner
acquaintance to be her husband's sec
ond wife. and. when the latter imme-
diately begins to perk up and to wear
smart frocks and fol-de-rols In an ef-
fort to attract hubbys fancy. the erst.
while sick wife makes up her nina
to get well. and to keep In the game
herself.
"The Progressive Girls" headed by
Jack Reid, veteran comedian In
the burlesque field, will provide the
entertainment In the Cadillac theater
next week. The show Is divided into
two sections with interpolated vaude-
Vile, singing and dancing specialties.
The opening burlesQue Is called "A
Night In Bohemia" and the final skit,
AT Saratoga" The Mystery Noon
Girl" musical novelty, Is special
feature OF the show. While the the
alter Is darkened. a pretty girl. seated
on a crescent moon floats out above
the heads of the audience.
Little Women" TO visit the Gar
rick next week. Is not problem play.
In neither the book or the play Is
there a problem, as We have come to
term certain things by that name,
only that greatest of all problems.
which everyone faces at some time
and In some way--the development OF
character. This simple story Of the
struggle OF four gifts OF widely diff
ferent types to master themselves,
and to make the most Of their lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
Confess TO 9javlnu.

ROME, Sept 24.-Declaring that
they desired to prevent the arrest OF
innocent people. two well-known
Sicilian bandits named Bandexzo and
Gallo. have written to the Giernals di
Stella confessing that they are the
slayers Of Cavalier Serge. estate
agent to Prince Trabia, who was
found dead on q lonely road near Cal
tanisetta. Sicily recently. Serge, who
was known to have been In possession
OF q large sum Of money. which he
had collected for rentals. had been
robbed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Geod Fdaai % Fowls y
VI, Cal. Sept. 3l~-AuxuSt
~! u 4ntkepur poultry fancier,
e9 NJ bluo. 61oOdsd, prise.win-
node Island Reds . can OF fan-
o0neg 70 appoase their aristo-
appoettA The next morning
1870 III dead. The physician
peUmnino polsoning."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

French Military Aviator browns.
MOGADOR. Morocco. Sept. PA
French military aviator coming here
from Casablanca. was drowned 900
yards from the beach. The airman
was fastened to his machine and did
not come to the surface after fallinG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
COMING OUT FOR SULZER
Anti Wigwam Clubs Indorse
His Primary Law Stand.

Anti-Murphy Democratic clubs have be-
gun to come ont IN support Of Governor
Sulzer and his direct primary bill. The
"Tammany Club of the Eleventh Assem-
bly, District" which. in spite of its name,
IS against the organization, adopted reso-
lutions last night indorsing the fearless.
uncompromsng adherence TO his pledges,
for statewide primary laws of the Gov
ernor and pledging him it's continued.
active and loyel support I'm his efforts to
promote the cause of desirable legislation
and good government for the people"
The resolutions go even further and de-
clare that Senator John J. Boylan and
Assemblyman John Kerrigan. who repre-
sent the nth District. ARE instructed by
this organization to vote in favor of the
Governors statewide primary bill at the
extraordinary session called by the Gov
ernor"
Inasmuch as the club supported Devine.
the Republican and Independence League
candidate for Senator. against Boylan and
the opposition candidate TO Assemblyman
Kerrigan, II is not thought that the In
structlons" will sink deeply into tho
minds OF the legislators.
The club was organized two years ago
to fight the leadership OF The McManus
I'm the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

winner. and so was James J. Ferris tn.
rest OFF the candidates We're pretty u.,
strung out, Walter l.. McDernott n.
Assemblyman who backed the Presidsr,
running strongly. Behind him came
Harry Moore. John II. Morris and VIII.
lam H. Farmer, three Of the Whitman,
candidates; George Brensinger. Tbors.
j. Stewart. a business man. and Iob,
Rotterdam. All are politicians and Dem,
ocrats, with the exception of Rotterdam.
who is a Republican Mayor Wittpenn
however. had hopes that Carl G. Scnu-
mann. another of his candidates, would
pull through The indications We're that
il would be breakfast time this morning
before the final results are known.
There was not much doubt as TO tho
interest Of the voters Of Jersey City in
Yesterdays primaries something like ST.
600 citizens taking part in the initial selec-
ton of candidates for commissioner. This
is approximately 1000 less than the num-
Der which participated in the last general
election. which was a Presidential year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
WILSON BEATEN IN
JERSEY Jury FIGHT
Euan Measure, with Machine
Referendum, Lost in Senate
President ASSailed.
.FILIBUSTER LOOKED FOR
Democrats Probably Will Await
Return of Absent Member
and Then Press the Chan
cellor- Sheriff Bill.
Ley Telegraph to The Tribune.

Trenton. May 13.-The Egan jury
reform bill, with its macnine-m de
referendum, was defeated in the Sem
ate to-day by a strict party vote, az
ter somewhat acrimonious debate
between the Republicans and the
Democrats, during which Senator
Davis, the majority leader, called
Senator Nichols "A liar. only "A short
while before the Read bill had been
defeated, so that when the Senate ad-
journed for the week it had made no
progress whatever
There was some talk tonight that
a new jury bill would be drawn, but
the probabilities are that the Demo
Gratis will fibuster until the return
of Senator Munson from Europe,
when they will have the necessary
eleven votes to pass the Chancellor
Sheriff bill.
Previous to the session to-day the
Democrats held a conference. at
which Senators McGinniss, Barker
and Wheaton protested against hav-
ing to vote for the Egan bill because
il was makeshift. They were
whipped into line only on the ground
Of party regularity. Senators McGin-
Mss and Wheaton later denounced the
measure on the floor. but eventually
voted for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
MISS BORDEN IN THE WEST
At Los Angeles with Mother and
May Live on a Ranch.
In Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Los Angeles, May 13.-Ramona Bor-
den. daughter Of the millionaire con-
densed milk manufacturer of New
York. has arrived here with her mother.
They came over the Santa Fe road and
went Immediately to the home of MIR.
and Mrs. L. b. Balk, at Alhambra,
where Ramona will remain until Mrs.
Borden definitely decides whether she
should have the freedom of a large
ranch or be sent 10 school.
Ranch life is being considered by
Mrs. Borden because love for outdoor
life. freedom and sunshine was given
by the seventeen-year-old girl as her
reason for running away recently from
the Adams sanatorium at Pompton,
y. j.
Relatives assert that there is no mis-
understanding between Mr.. Borden and
his wife in regard to the girl. Mrs.
Borden has full consent TO do whatever
she sees fit in the further education Of
the young woman. and Ramona in turn
has permission TO visit her father any
time he makes his home in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
DIR. MOTT HAS NO FEAR
OF WAR WITH JAPAN
Better Class Against 1t, Says Missionary
No Objection to Drastic Laws
but Only to Discrimination.

DR.. Mott deplored the fact that the
Webb bill in California brought the Jap
anese immigration feature to such an
acute stage at this particular time. Com
menting on the fact. brought to the Presi-
dents attention by The Tribune. that
the arbitration convention with japan ex-
pres on August "a next, he said that
the larger question Of japanese immigra-
ton. from an American standpoint, ought
to have been considered without the
pressure forced upon it by the California
situation.
lie Great Race and Proud.
THE japanese, he said, would con-
sidcr it eminently fair If we would estao-
lish a set Of requirements for immisra-
ton and naturalization TO be applied 10
all races. and they would have no COM
plant however severe those requirements
were. They appreciate that we must SET
our own requirements. hut they are
proud people, inspired BY spirit oil Il
great race They look upon us with the
utmost friendliness as the people VINO
opened the door of Western civilization
for them, but they could not stand, as 10
great race could. the intimation that they
are in any way inferior 10 other imHii-
grants.
They are perfectly reasonable, thes
, have drastic laws OF their own as 10
property holding. and are entirely ready
TO recognize the right of the United States
or Of any nation to make such laws but
| they 90 object TO discrimination.
DR.. Mott believes that the California
situation will not affect the general prop
| osition OF Japan's attitude toward the
United States. in spite of the prVent *
element He thinks that the Japanese
realize that the question at issue is really
one of our national attitude. rather than
a matter of a states laws. and they VIII
wait in the hope that the national aspect
/ Of the question will be settled without
discrimination against them.
NO nation" he said. could or would
object to any immigration requirements
that we saw fit to make; and II we maue
them properly high enough, educatlonalV
! and economically. il would be guarantee
that our immigrants would be the PICK
Of the world. and well fitted to become
citizens when they met our require
| ments."
In addition TO his place In the World
Missionary Conference, Dr. Mott Is secrc-
tary of the Worlds Student Christian
Federation. The continuation committee
/ of the World Missionary Conference,
which met IN Edinburgh two years ago
was authorized to continue the Work
planned by that conference. and IL was
| in that capacity that DR.. Mott made his
recent trip to the Orient.
II was because Of the obligations OF
this work that Or. Mott decided to de-
cline the post Of Minister to China which
President Wilson offered him. although
he felt, he said. that It was both great
honor and a great opportunity. emma ne
said. was just beginning with its ne"
republIc the era OF advance which Japan
initiated after getting into touch with
modern Western civilization a half-cen-
| fury ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
NO PACIFIC POWDER FLEET
Du Point Official Denies Charter
ing Ships for Explosives.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Wilmington, Del. May 13.-The du
Pont powder company has not chartered
any steamships 10 take explosives TO Pa
cifc or Australian ports, according to
statement made to-day by Colonel Ed
rnund G. Buckner. vice-president of the
company.
when we have explosives TO transport
to the Pacific Coast we send them b.
train" said Colonel Buckner. THE only
use we make Of steamers is for the ship
nent of nitrate OF soda TO us from Chilli.
The boats do not return laden with
powder"
Colonel Buckn,r said 1t was probable
the twelve steamers named as having
been chartered by the du Pont company
were in the service Of the concern for
the transportation Of nitrate. but that
rumors that they would transport eXplo-
sives were simply not true" He LAID
stress upon the fact that when the du
Points shipper powder they sent it by the
quickest route and mot on two or three
months trip around the Horn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
HEARS JAPS SEEK WAR
Mark Twain's Nephew, Just
Home, Analyses Situation.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by leIegrnph 10 Inc IHbuhe
San Francisco. May 13.-The Rev Mil
ton l.. Clemens, nephew Of Samuel L.
Clemens MARK Twain. his wife and their
two children, both Of whom were born
in Japan. arrived to-day on the liner Per-
sia. The Rev. Mr. Clemens. who for
three years has been a teacher OF Eng
lish in Japan. said that he would not re-
turn 70 that country because he was not
in sympathy with its educational propa
ganda and because Of the recent turn OF
sentiment against the United States.
THE war with Russia made Japan
great in her own eyes" he said. Tho
boast OF her people is that she is nation
of the first class. Recently one OF the
wise fnen of Japan told me that sooner
or later there would be conflict Of In
terests between Japan and the United
States on the Pacific. l am convinced
that the japanese covet the Philippine
and Hawaiian islands. Japan has no
money for war. but 1t has plenty of
soldiers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Mitchell TO SCI PRESIDENT
Will Discuss Collectorship, and Pos
sibly Mayoralty Race.

John Purroy Mitchell went to Washing
ton last night To confer with President
Wilson in regard to his duties as Col
lector of the Port. to which Office he has
just been appointed. The offer of the place
was made to him through a third person.
mot resident OF this state" as Mr..
Mitchell expressed II yesterday. He has
hot talked to President Wilson since he
accepted the place. However, he has In
tImated that he has an understanding
with the President whereby he may run
for Mayor II the nomination should come
TO him.
II IN generally believed that In appoint
ing Mr.. Mitchell President Wilson in
tended 10 give encouragement TO those
who have been planning To overthrow
Charles f. Murphy as leader OF Tam
many Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
HELPS MRS. L0NGSTREET
Ex-Soldier Provides for Widow
Who Lost Office.

Washington. May 13.-Reappoint-
ment as postmaster at Gainesville, Ga,
denied to her by the Democratic ad-
ministration, Mrs. Helen ID. Long
street. widow of the Confederate gen.
eral, has received an offer OF employ
ment from former Union soldier.
Mrs. Longstreet said to-day that Colo
mel Albert r. Boone. OF Clarksburg.
w. Va. had offered her a place in his
office at $1,000 year.
IF / find that I feel fitted to do the
work In Colonel Boones Office" Hrs.
Longstreet added, II shall accept his
offer in the same spirit In which Gen
eral Longstreet accepted a commission
from President Grant when he found
himself an outcast In the land whose
battle flags he had followed with SUI
preme devotion"