davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY 1OAfT=RS
ooPrrE,T sos 5Y TpU sosa3 -,rRRllI co
, $ ISNAM
E STNOLLERo, UND[R 1M HON' I

one who has not tasted food for many hours. The other. for his part, showed no immediate desire to disturb that occupation; for some time waited; and It was not until the servant stopped, reached out his arm for a glass, to drink, that the young man again spoke
 The palace? The plan of the Mount? Did you notice7 Tell me something of it-how It is laid out"
 Sanchez swallowed; set down the glass hard. Yes, yes! saw much "a great deal!" he answered with eager zest. 'Oh, kept my eyes open, although I seemed not to, and was mindful of learning all could!"
 "Here!" From his pocket the young man took notebook; pencil Set 1t down; everything! l know something. already, from the old monks-the rough diagrams in their books. You entered where? Take the pencil and"
 The minutes passed and still San chez traced; seemed almost to forget his injuries in his interest in the la bor. Plan after plan was made; torn up; one finally remained in the hand of the Black Seigneur.
 You think" Anxiously the serv- ant watched his masters face; but the latter. straight, erect, with keen eyes fixed, did not answer.
 n a{v ha 2 ", when the ancient timepiece, beating harshly the hour interrupted.
 Eleven o'clock, High tide!" The Black Seigneur pushed back his chair and rose.
 "Good!" Sanchezs alacrity indi- cated quick comprehension of what the movement portended.
 "You-had better remain here!" shortly.
 "Me?" said the servant with harsh laugh. "Me?"
 Have you nt had enough of my family-my serv1ce?" the young Seig neur demanded bitterly.
 "Bah!" muttered the other The dog that's beaten springs at the chance to bite! You go to rescue your comrades. Twill go with you."
 Tn which case, teath-not ven geance-will most likely be your re ward."
 T care noti" stubbornly
 A moment the Black Seigneur re- garded him; then made a gesture
 Well. have your way." He lis tened. The wind Is in the west"
 "A little south of west" answered the man.
 "A rough night for your boat to have crossed,"
 "Oh, l was bound to come! And if you hadn't been here. Id have gone on, on-till found you"
 The hand of the young man touched the others shoulder. "Come!" he said. and threw open the door.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
SYNOPSIS.

Comtesse Elise daughter of the govern pr of the Mount has chance encounter with peasant boy. The Mount" small rock bound island stood in vast bay on Inc northwestern coast of France, and during the time of Louis XVI was a gov srnment stronghold. Develops that the peasant boy was the son of Seigneur De mines 10 secure an education and become . gentleman. sees the governors daugh- Ter depart for Paris Lady Elise returns after seven years schooling and enter tains many noeles. Her Ladyship dances with strange fisherman. and call 10 arms Is made in an effort 10 capture a mysterious Ie Seigneur Noir. He escapes Lady Elise is caught Tn the Grand" tide The Black seisneur rescues and takes her to his retreat. Elise discovers that per savior was the boy with the fish tested and brought before the governor. Lady Elise has Sanchez set free seig- heur and priest at the "Cockles"
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

to continue, after what the man San chez thought-suspected about me, what he said that day at the Mount, after what he, the Black Seigneur. did for me"-the Governor started-"that you, if you care for me at all." he looked at her strangely, "at least, should"
 "As l told you the other day" his accents were cold, why concern your self about outlaws and peasants clam bring for 'rights!'"
 But 1t Is my concern" she said pas sionately. Unless"
 Neither yours nor mine." he an- swered in the same tone. Only the law's."
 The law's," she returned You are the law"
 Its servant" he corrected.
 "But-you could spare their lives! You could deal with them more merci- fullyi"
 "The law Is explicit In the King alone rests the power to-"
 The King! But before word could reach him
 Exactly" As he spoke, the Gov ernor rose And now"
 You will not hear me"
 If there is anything else"
 Her figure strengthened. Why do you hate him so?" she asked passion. ately. You have hastened their trial, and would carry out the sentence be fore there Is time for justice. And the man whom that day you ordered whipped from the Mount-after let. ting me think him safe! After all that his master did for me! Why was he
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Good for the Teeth.

Carbonate of soda is good 10 use oc' casionally as tooth powder, as 1t pre- vents decay. A mixture Of me sai' and weak vinegar water will cleahse yellow teeth, as will also paste mace of pulverized pumice stone and peroA' ide of hydrogen lightly rubbed on lne teeth. To prevent decay between 'ho teeth draw dental floss through them every day. This will save you suHe'' ing and reduce your dentist bills.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Iretand's "Biq Wind"

The storm which subsequently De came known throughout Ireland the big wind" occurred January 1889. Limerick and Dublin suhere. much property loss. Two huhul.o houses were blown down and 20 peopie killed, and the coasts were lined WILL wrecks.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

smart tailored blouse showing g.. stitched plait over each shoulder to- give the necessary fullness to the blouse and one on each side of the closing. The sleeve may be long or short as preferred: when long they are finished with a mannish stitched cuf. A high or rolled collar are both appropriate. And of the soft silks thin fannels or cottons may be used to advantage with this design.
 Lady's shirt waist pattern t6323) Is cut In sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2a yards of 36 inch material
 TO procure this pattern send 10 cents' 10 Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

matter-of life. or death-presses drsti"
 Sanchez looked at him quickly: said no more; between them. the silence grew. The servant was the first to move; turning to the table. he began to eat: at first mechanically: after Eard faster. with the rayenous zest of
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Ills Choice.

Wouldn't you like to be that ean Antonio girl and get your lace o' those new bills?"
 I'd rather be me and get my hooks onto them"
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
lADY'S WAIST.

An effective little blouse sbow,rv the dropped shoulder and the rew olousiness at the waist line which |. feature of nearly all the new da. signs. The rolled collar is pretty br, 1T preferred the blouse may be cu, higher at the throat and 2 narrow lsca frill be substituted; this, with inc addition of jabot, gives a moro dressy finish. Linen. silk or ngb, wool fabrics may be used with tbis design.
 The waist pattern (6326) is GU, in sizes 34 to AZ inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2A yards of 36 inch material.
 To procure this pattern send ID .a,., 10 Pattern Department" of this nsTae eents Write name and address plainly, and h. sure to give size and number of ps,.o.e s,u De
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Consideration

TT didn't have such large family l could save little money" "Don't be too sure Of 1t. If you didn't have large family you might have er auto. Houston Post
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Schemer.

What sort of fellow Is Dillberry!
 Well. when he pays you a comph' ment you can imagine him sayine' deep down in his heart. Wonue' what I'm going to get for this
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

You are going In the storm?" The girl, Nanette, intercepted them.
 The Black Seigneur nodded shortly.
 Tt must be an important mission to take you to sea on such a night. Why don't you stay where it's warm and comfortable? Or" with laugh. lat least until Monsieur Gabarie," indi-
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Fortunate One.

50 she's going to be marr'ea' Who's the lucky man?" The man sn1 threw over for this one, Ne" i0'A Worlr
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
MANY BIG MEN
WILL ADDRESS
MANUFACTURERS
U. S. District Attorney Miller,
Who Convicted Dynamit-
ers, Is on List
POLITICAL LIGHTS
ALSO TO BE HEARD
Three-Day Session Will Con.
clude With Banquet in H0-
tel POntchartrain

The eighteenth annual convention
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, which will meet In Detroit
May 19, 20 and 21, holding It's sessions
In the Hotel Pontchartrain, will be
addressed by speakers noted In the
American business world.
The list includes former Congress-
man william G. Brantley, Of Georgia,
who was In congress for IA years and
was prominent on the ways and
means committee; former Lieut.-Gov
Warren q. Harding. of Ohio; James
A. Emery, general counsel Of the Ma.
tional Council for Industrial Defense,
who will talk on Legislative tenden.
cies;" Harry A. Wheeler, vice-presi'
dent of the Union Trust Co., of New
York, and president Of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States;
Joseph Johnson, fire commissioner Oi
New York city; James o. Fagan, for.
mer railroad towerman, who has given
considerable study to railroad prob
lens and has contributed many ar.
ticles to the Atlantic Monthly, and
who will speak on THE riddle Of the
railroads." Gilbert H. Montague, a
brilliant young lawyer Of New York
who, though only 33 years old. has
served as commissioner OF appraise-
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
BURRELL RUN
DOWN BY MAN in
STOLEN MOTOR
Prominent Business Nun Is Vic.
tim Of Accident at Woodward
and Alexandrine .aves.
JOY RIDER SPEEDS AWAY;
POLICE SEARCH FOR HIM
Other Mishaps In Street Cause
Injury Of Several
People

J. c.. BuSrell, president OF the ]. C.
Burrell Engineering 4 Construction
Co.. was knocked down by q 10y
rider In . stolen auto, at Woodward
and Alexandrfne-aves., la14 Monday
night. while he was on bio way to his
home, No. 80 Alexandrino-ave. west
He was not seriously injured. DR.. Mil.
ler. who attended him, stating that no
bones were broken. He was taken
to his homo.
The auto is owned by Harry
Graham, Of No. 327 Michigan-Ave., and
WAS stolen. shortly before the acci.
dent occurred, from In front of Pear.
sons Inn, No. 1400 Woodward-ave.
Thomas Fuller, Of No. 242 Mil
dent. and nabbed the 10y rider" but
released him when It became apparent
that Burrell was not badly hurt.
The 10y rider was travelling at
the rate Of. about 40 miles an hour
when the accident happened. 1t is
said but he stopped. badly frightened,
when he saw Burrell fall. and went
hack and stood over the PROSTATE
form for . moment. Then he dashed
|iNtq 9. neerby candy store. ana started
~ 9p56lhop@ to the police, but changed
49A(ta rl14heo from the store. and
started to hoard th6 at0IS6 auto. u
wsa then that Fuller grabbed him, but
nat moving that the auto was stolen,
and seeing that Burrelll was not seri-
0usly hurt. Fuller released the young
man.
Police are now searching for the
man.
Autos and motorcycles figured in a
number Of other accidents Monday
afternoon and evening.
Edward Lawler. "a years old. of No.
112' Niagara-st.. an employe of the
Cadillac Motor Car Co., was the most
seriously injured Of the victims. He
was struck by an automobile near the
(ContinueA On Pare Eight)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
DRASTIC TREATY
LIKELY TO END
BALKAN MUDDLE
Turkey Left But Little by
Terms Of Powers
Dictati0n
COMMISSION WILL
~. ..GETTLE FINE POINTS
Lasting Friendship Clause Most
Important to Uninter-
ested Nations

LONDON, May 1S.-The proposed
treaty to end the Balkan war. which
will be laid before the plenipoten-
tiaries Of Turkey and the allies for
their consideration when the peace
conference is resumed here soon, is
in seven sections, 1t was learned to-
day.
The frst article promised lasting
friendship between the sultan of Tur-
key and the kings Of Greece, Bull
garia, Montenegro and Servia.
Turkey agrees to abandon all Otto
man territory In Europe west OF q line
running from Enos on the Aegean to
Midia on the Black sea, except Al
bania.
The exact frontier lines and the
final disposition of Albanian are to
be left to q commission jointly ap-
pointed by the kaiser, the Austria
Hungarian emperor, the king OF Eng
lang, the president of France, and the
car Of Russia.
Turkey Will yield Crete to Greece
and leave to the commission appoint.
ed by the powers the disposition OF
the Ottoman islands In the Aegean
and the peninsula of Gallipou.
The sultan leaves to the powers the
matter Of finance. cash indemnity and
the Ottoman public debt credited
kaaginst the territor yto be ceded.
The last article relates to prisoners
OF war, arms and ammunition.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
TO
DEFY KING WITH
PRINTERS HELP
Test Case of Authority of Lon.
don Police Will Be
Made
GIANT DEMONSTRATION
PLANNED BY WOMEN
Trial Of Women Taken as Result
of Recent Raid Is
Resumed

LONDON, May 13.-When the trial
Of the seven sufYragists and Edward
G. Clayton. the Richmond chemist, OH
charges of conspiracy. was resumed
In Bow-st. police court today. Gen.
eral" Mrs. Flora DrummOnd failed to
appear. A hospital surgeon testified
that she was unable to come to court,
having undergone a complete collapse
from hungerstrtking.
The women on trial, including Miss
Annie Kenney. chief of star" to Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, are those who
were arrested when Scotland Yard de-
tectives raided and closed up the
headquarters of the Women's Social
and Political union In King'sway.
Clayton, the evidence against whom
IL In the form of letters he 10 alleged
to hsve written Miss Kenney. is &C
cused of aiding the militants by fur
nishing them information about explo-
sives and combustibles, and with the
locations and plans of all the lumber
yards In London.
Ramsay Mcdonald, Laborite mem.
Der of parliament and chairman of the
labor committee. has signifled his will
ingness to publish the Suffragette, IN
defiance of the police suppression or.
der against that organ of militancy
and accept the consequences. Kier
(C0ntfnued On Page Eight)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
Discredited Pennsylv1Aia
Plans to Instigate FIN
Against Early AppIle y
of Lower Living Cot ~
DRASTIC" PROVISIONS
STARTLE BUSINESS l
Republican Division CeFtatn -
Reflect in Votes IN
Senate q

WASHINGTON, May 13.--Wheth4
or not the senate finance comm1f( =
shall conduct hearings on the tof1
blil was the issue of q battlo DQ4oE
scheduled In the senate this o31
noon. Before adjournment toniUAt ~
question probably viii have
forced to- q roll call vote. The po
Gratis believe they will vote down ~
attempt by Republican "regulars f
force hearings. VIZ
The majority relies upon - ok 1o9
81 members In the upper houee
oppose hearings. Ito leaders aoel
that the best service which eom
rendered the business world q ~ INK
through with the tariff uncertainty Me
once. They aver thatathe hose
has the approval OF the country - olll'
important particulars. and thne k
publican insistence upon hear1nop
merely pretext for delay until Ax& d
cial protest can be raised IN order
justify panic.
Senator Penrose. leading the In 4
publican attack, maintains that
business men Of the country had u0
believed when the hearings wero ~
en- by the house committee. that tA4
bill would be 80 drastic 40 It now oN&
pears. He proposes to- Ahbu9>
against referring the bill to commlo
tee until hearings shall have been cou
ceded. y;
Sharp division OF the Republican
senators as result Of the ChicaOQ
conference Of the past few days, hCN4
ever, seemed likely to be re4ecl14
in the vote today. Democrats be)l4
that Senators CumminS, Borah -
Kenyon will refuse to follow 9en9t4
Penrose's lead In any psrHarnoqt1
night. II this proves the caeo, ~!
tariff measure VIII 70 At once "a
finance committee for its cOnst4tf~:
ton, and within two or three weeks
will be reported to the Democr1tlc
caucus for approval.
After that will come the long 90
bate on the senate floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
LANSING SCORES in
FRANCHISE FIGHT
City Secures Injunction Re.
strainings Corporation From
Entering Into Fight

., LANSING. Mich.,. May 13.-Judse
West, Of the Ingham county circuit
court. last night issued an Injunction
restraining the Michigan Power COM
pany from entering into contracts
with users Of electricity for lighting
purposes In the city Of Lansing.
Several months ago the franchise un-
der which the power company was
competing with the municipal lighting
plant, owned and operated by the city.
expired. The, company refused to re-
new III franchise, declaring that here.
after II would operate under the state
law giving It the right to contract for
electric lighting
The city council believes this would
mean ruin to the municipal plant and
have accordingly begun action to
force the concern out OF business.
Judge West has given the company
so days to shaw why perpetual in
junction should not be issued instead
Of the temporary order granted last
night.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
HERE'S MATE FOR
MARION MARKWEII
Girl Writes Times She's willing
to Become Cherry-st. Bach
elOr's Bride

Nola Peters, 18 years old. good look
ing, capable housekeeper and own
ing considerable property In her own
name, longs for kind and loving hun-
band. She has written to The Times
saying she is willing to marry Mar5on
Maxwell, the Cherry-st. bachelor. ~
tions. Marion. II will be rememboroo,
is the North Carolina farmer boy VINO
came to Detroit and asked Mayor
Marx to find him a wife. He II still
on tn ematrimonial market.
Nola Peters letter to The Times
follows:
Seeing Marion Markwell's ad-
vertisement in your paper for =
wife, and liking the description
he gives of himself. and as I am
not very we'll acquainted with the
young people of this community
and do not care to associate with
those do know thought
would answer Mr.. Markwell's ''ad"
am 10 years Of age; five feet
six inches In my stocking feet;
have mild blue eyes, dark brown
curly hair, rosebud complexion
and weigh 125 pounds. am q
good cook and an excellent house
keeper; also have learned the
dressmaking and millinery trade.
and can darn socks II have to. i
am OF a kind. affectionate dispost-
tion, and have considerable money
left me by my father.
am willing to marry, II Mr..
Markwell is the kind Of man he
represents. Yours truly,
NOLA PETERS.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
ClNCY STRIKERS
FACE COMPROMISE
No Attempt Made to Operate
Cars-No Violence Re-
ported

CINCINNATI. o.. May 13.-At q
mass meeting this morning, the strik-
ing employees Of the Cincinnati Trac-
tion Co.. voted on the question OF &C
cepting Mayor Hunts plan for SCI,
thing the strike. The plan was agreed
70 BY the company last night.
Il provides that street cars shuti
b operated by employees pending ar.
bltration BY . committee Of three.
Il Will also Be decided 1t the meet
lng Mheehef the compony's consent "a
arbitrate means that they will recog.
Mise the union.
Leaders insist that recognition OF
the union must be given before they
wan consent even 70 arbltrate.
Ne attempt was made 70 operate
cQp last nioht, ana consequently,
0sso Va - disorder.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
"WOLF" WIECHERS AGAIN
SEEKING FREEDOM

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-That he
has been discriminated against in the
application Of the parole law of Micht-
gan is he claim set forth by John A.
Adams In his appeal to the federal su-
preme court. The brief In his case
was filed by Fred A. Baker late yes
terday.
Adams 10 better known ~ Wolf
Wiechers. and 10 now serving time in
Marquette prison for the betrayal OF
Rosa Rens, q young girl whom he
deceived by means Of q bogus mar
riase certificate.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
FOURTH PITTSBURGH
STRIKE ON IN TWO WEEKS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 13.--With
the Rankin, Oliver and school
strike. not to mention dozen minor
Affairs, successfully lived through IN
few short weeks, Pittsburgh today
faces a new one: The movie opera
tors have submitted set Of demande
to movie" owners, and on . confer.
ence, scheduled for tomorrow, hangs
the decision as to whether the men
will strike.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
YECCMEN FIRE
BANK and ESCAPE
Attempting to Blow Safe, Loot.
ers-Ignite Fixtures, Flee
.--- on Bicycles

RAY CITY. Mich. May 13.-(Spe.
ctaft--Robbers entered the bank OF
Munger at an early hour this morn.
Ing and In attempting to blow the
SAFE. set flre to the fixtures. They
got no money and made good their
escape on three bicycles. The dam,
ages to the bank. which Is OF brick
Will reach &l,ee0, covered by insur
ance.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
NORMAN FLOWERS RESIGNS
AS JACKSON OFFICIAL

JACKSON Mich. Nay -l2.-{Spe-
cial)---Norman Flowers viii resigu to-
day 6s secretary OF Jackson Chamber
Of Commerce and take position with
the American Gear company Of this
oity. Mr.. Flowers was formerly -
Detroit newspaper man.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
GEORGE GUILTY
OF MALPRACTICE
LAST DECEMBER
-DETECTIyn HIGH.
Police Say They've Established
Doctor Gave Belle Barry Ille-
gal Treatment Then
HAVEN'T CONNECTED HIM !
WITH SECOND OPERATION
Brother of Physicians Fiancee
a Chauffeur, Questioned
and Then Let Go

Through Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
and roomers In their house we
have established beyond any
doubt that Or. c. N. George per-
formed an illegal operation on
Belle Barry In the Fish home, No.
316 Harrison-ave., last December"
said Detective Bert High to The
Times, Tuesday morning. "lt was
right after this that the Barry
girl tainted In the telephone office
and was seriously ili In the Fish
home for some time. We haven't,
however,. been able to definitely
connect Or. George with the oper.
alton that caused the glrl's death.
We're up . blind alley on that
proposition at present. Personal
ly don't see why George couldn't
be prosecuted for tine malprac-
tice Of last December. However,
that's up to the prosecutor"
Myr0n York, q chauffeur, and sale
to be the brother Of DR.. Charles NJ
Georges fianoee. was taken to thu
county fail, Monday night, and cues
toned as to his movements, on Satur
day and Sunday, but his release, later
shows that the officials are still "ul
in the air" for q definite clue as Il
the automobile in which It IL believed
that Belle Barry's body was taken Il
Fox creek, at the Cadieux road, som,
time Sunday night.
(Continuea On Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
CHARGE AGAINST
Gilman AMENDED

Judge Phelan. on Tuesday morning,
gr.nted the motion Of Prosecutor
Shepherd for permission to amend the
information In the case OF Aid.
Thomas e. Gilman, charge dwith 40.
cepting q bribe. -
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn.-Be-
cause James McGraw's field adjoins q
school house. and he addresses his
plow-horse, Satan, In words, beginning
with D." the Winnepauk school
closed
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

For patents ana trsAemarks see
Bsrthsl q bsrtAsi. ~ West Csngress.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK, May 18.-The stock
market opened duti --.-----.----
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

WAYNE GARDENs-DANCIN
every evening. Ladies' Night tonight.
Dancers enjoy the Wayne. Dancing
will be continued during the entire
summer.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

- Sss Prt..ti;,f ,TsS.s n,sAs Time
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

PHILADELPHIA---No one was In
jured when a i2-foot beam, falling IL
stories, crashed through room In
which girls2xere working and
buried itself in the cellar. two floors
below
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

WAsHINGTON-The Pauama canal
zone goes dry" July 1. Thirty'nve
saloons will have to close their doors
and the government will lose SSS,SOO'
IN license fees.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
q BUkEALO" "NICKELS "NO GOOD;"NEW M ONESD DUE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McAdoo
has ordered the new Buffalo" nickel
withdrawn. because the words "five
cents" are too family outlined. New
ones will be issued.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

PORIS-One born with short
stumpy toes stands good chance OF
becoming . slayer, says the Countess
de Ia Rochefoucauld, who has devoted
10 years TO the study Of eFimino1ogy.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

chard took all their presents and ran
on with him.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

signated the 1913 model of the mean.
est man" by Judge Mahoney. Bliss
borrowed . quarter of q deaf mute
girl who peddles pencils. and then
robbed her of $50.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

WALKEN, Col.-When q huge griz.
ely bear rushed DR.. J. A. Jungan. the
doctor ran him down with hig auto.
mobile and killed him--according to
the dOctor.-zz-i--I