davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
ENTRUSTS MONEY TO
FRIENDS; STOLEN

Peter varda swore out warrant,
Wednesday, charging Milan and Me-
licia Loncar, in whose home he
boarded, with the theft of $205, his
savings from four years Of hard work
IN this country. He said he gave the
money to them to keep for him.
Recently he decided to go to Hun
gary and be married. When he asked
for the money, he says. they told
him someone had stolen it.
Joseph Kerer, of No. 10 Four
teenth-ave., told the police about a
somewhat similar grievance He says
that he gave Carl Prater. Of No. 1873
Mack-ave., $3.50, as commission for
getting bride for Kerer. Kerer says
Prater posed as matrimonial brok'
or.
After a long delay, with no wife
in sight, Kerer went to see Prater.
and found that the latter had LETT,
he says.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

Seven and a half hours of delibera-
lions by jury In circuit court upon
q case heard before Judge Hosmer
resulted in verdict of $50 for the
complainant at about IL o'clock We'd
nesday night. The damages were
awarded to Mabel Whitney from
Pstrck J. Mc0raw. a saioonkeeper OF
Hamtramck oy whose automobile the
woman was injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No. 772G-For constructing vtt-
rtned crock lateral sewer No. 241S In
alley west OF Clairepoint avenue, south
Of Connor's creek.
Roll No. 7752--For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2<42. In
alleys i'm block bounded by Moran and
Eliery streets. Garfield and Forest ave.
nues, where not already built.
Roll No. 7167-For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2441. In
alley In block bounded by Brush and
Roll No. 77s3-For constructing Wit
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 245S. In
Atwater street. between St Aubin and
Roll No 7is9--For constructing Wit
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 21s9, In
alleys In blocks bounded by Carson
Casper. Belle and Dix avenues and in
of lots 40 and IS. Dix avenue.
Roll No. 7697--For construction Wit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 1887. IN
alley In block bounded by Ironwood
whitewood. Begoie and Milford ave-
Roll No. 7724--For constructing Wit
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 2414. In
alley In block bounded by Twentieth
Eighteenth, Rose streets and Michigan
avenue. where not already built
Roll No 750S-For constructing Wit.
riffed crock lateral sewer. No Abs, In
alley between Lawton, Linwood. Ho'
garth and whitney avenues.
Part 1 10 due and payable within 81
days from date OF this notice. Parts
| 3 and 4 become due and payable In one
two and three years, respectively. from
the date OF this notice. together will
| interest at the rate of per cent from
the date when the work was accepte<
by the city.
Either Of said parts may be pait
within 80 days from the date of thi,
notice, without interest.
| II either OF the parts one. two. three
| or four shall not be paid when they
1 become due, 5 per cent penalty and In
/ terest at the rate Of per cent IRON
The date when the work was accepted
by the city will be added. and thu
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX G. KOCH,
JtA.isO $500 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
BIRMINGHAM.

! Walter Nichols was quite seriously
injured, yesterday morning, by catch
| ing his right hand in the machiner,
in the Birmingham water works build
Ing.
Frank Hauthorn. OF Chicago, Is q
guest OF his uncle, Mr.. William Hau
thorn, on Watkins-st.
Mrs. Hall. OF Detroit, is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Warren Rogers, ol
Brown-st
An automobile belonging to Mr.
Thompson. living miles east OF Biz
mingham, was stolen from the fail
grounds while the family was visit
ing the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Congleton. Of Flint
are visiting Dr. John Rainey and wife
on Pierces-t.
Mr.. Hauthorn. of Troy. is seriously
iii at his home, having suffered three
strokes OF paralysis.
Miss Ruth Marlin, of Detroit, has
been a guest Of Miss Leta Brown, on
Forest-st.
Mrs. Rebecca Allen celebrated he!
saith birthday at her home on DANES
st.
Miss Mary Sparks. of Virginia, II
q guest of Mrs. c. ' .iupp. on Maple
ave.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the st
James church will meet In the Guild
room Of the church, Thursday after
noon, Sept. IS. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir, of Pom
tiac, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. VII
Steavens, on East Maple-ave.
Ernest Wager Is very III again al
his home on Pierce-st
Mrs. Fanny Shain, OF George-st.. Il
spending the week with Mrs. Norton
Henery, at Gilbert lake.
Miss Anna Parks and Mrs. Baker
returned from their lake trip, Tues
day.
Rev. Whitney and wife. of Tecum
sch, are guests of her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keyser
on Townsend-st.
The Foreign Missionary society o
the Methodist church will hold o
Mr.. Young Is building new home
ON Oakland-aves
Mr.. Neldred. Of Romeo, Is visiting
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
METHODIST PASTOR
KILLED AT LEONl
The Rev. George McCallem Run
Down and Ground to Death
Beneath Wheels

JACKSON, Mich. Sept. 1S.-The
Rev. George McCallem. So. pastor OF
Methodist church at Weberville, was
instantly killed at Leoni village this
morning by being struck by q Mich
iean Central train, westbound. Rev.
MoOallem was on his way home from
Attending the Methodist Conference
at Ypsilanti and had stopped &C
Leoni on q visit He Is survived
BY q widow and six daughters. He
vas walking over the crossing at the
tine Of the accident. II 10 said the
eIoctric bell at the crossing failed to
signal warning of the approach Of the
TAIN and buildings obstructed the
vioV.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
VIVIAN OTTG.

The city commission has extended
the time for paying taxes to Sept
rs.
The Bryan Boat Works Is building
three naphtha launches and steam
tender for the lighthouse service.
Miss Amelia Wilson. OF Pine-st.,
who was injured by fall from q
suburban street car few days ago.
10 improving.
The funeral of Frank Kowalski, 273
Vines-t., was held this morning. JUS
tice Beattie will hold an inquest Tues
day evening.
+. NJ. Stewart, of Titusville. Pa,
was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jasicke, OF
Natrona. Pa. are visiting the former
brother, Alexander Jasicke. Cherry
st.
The central conference OF the c.
M. b. A. will meet at the G. M. b. A.
hall, Wyandotte, tomorrow evening
Delegates will be present from all
branches In Wayne Co. and from MI
Clemens.
The Wyandotte Hillsides will piay
the Miles baseball team. OF Detroit
at the Penn Salt grounds, Sunday al
ternoOn.
The residents In the vicinity OF the
water works plant in Wyandotte
complained at a meeting OF the city
commission, Tuesday evening. thar
the vibration of the new engine caus
ed their homes to shake. Experts
have been unable to determine the
reason for the vibration and another
expert Is expected tomorrow to In
vestigate.
The committee has completed az
rangements for the outing Of the
Suburban Grocers' association at Slo
Gums island, today. The grocers ~
Ford and Wyandotte and the grocer'
and meat men OF Trenton Will joir
In the event.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

The export Of Chinese-made knit
sarmeuHs (made In Hong Kong Of
American cotton yarn) to the United
0tatee n the latest development OF
Hons Eong-Amsrican trade. The ex.
port AZ such garments II made ri.
NEST entirely for the use Of Chinese
n the United States. but II has
wvWu into considerable volume, and
61ns Kong factories are paying con-
a0AnGnsao attention to the trade.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
SUBURBAN NEWS
vpsiLANTi.

ID. Z. Caallis has returned to nil
home In Tuscola. Mr.. Challis IL Q re
turned missionary from Bulgaria
where he was located for l6 years.
The w. r. c. was entertained. Tues
day afternoon, ut the pleasant home
OF Mrs. William Deubel
Mrs. Alice SALISBURY ID guest OF
Detroit friends.
Justice Martin B. Stadtmiller has
returned from his trip to Indiana, Pa,
and has joined Mrs. Stadtmiller, who
10 visiting her parents near Pontiac.
report or the Grand Temple con,
vention will be given, Wednesday
evening, at the regular business meet
Ing OF the Pythian Sisters. .
teachers meeting Of the grade
corps OF teachers was held. Tuesday
afternoon, In the Central building.
The Zanerian writing system, which
10 to be installed In the schools, was
discussed.
The next meeting OF the w. G. T. U.
will be held. Sept. 80, with Mrs.
John b. Schicht, on Prospects-t.
Some thief harvested all the DO
tato crop OF JOS. Richardson from his
voSouS tOtb Ou I9Ik xtlO&0.
The marriage OF Miss Cora Max, Of
Rivsr-st., and George A. Mallion. OF
Detroit. occurred yesterday. The
bride and groom left Immediately
for their home In Detroit.
DR.. and Mrs. Seth Reed. OF Flint,
are recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Graves.
Mrs. Bert II. Comst0ck and two
children, OF Traverse City. are at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw. on Sum
mitt-st., for the weekend.
Miss Cora Bowen will spend the re-
mainder OF the week In Detroit.
Rowima hall. on West CrOss-st.. Is
being remodeled for lodging rooms.
There are six fair-sixed apartments,
Miss Pear Newton will entertain
the jolly Country club, Of Superior,
Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Max gave a kitchen
shower for Miss Cora Max, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. v. X. Brown. OF Indiana, Is a
recent guest of Mrs. George Thomp'
son. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Thompson
will spend the winter In California.
l.. o. T. M. M. Queen City hive, No
81, will meet. Thursday evening, for
q business meeting. An entertain
ment will be given and supper will
be served.
Mrs. Mary Robbins. Of Chicago. Is
a guest OF Mrs. Jesse Collyer and
Mrs. Lizzie Bell.
George Norman IL spending ten
days a. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. M. H. MacMahon, Of
Portland. Oregon, have left for New
Jersey. where they will visit until
Oct. I. returning here on their way
west.
Judge e. d. Kline has granted an
absolute divorce to Eula w. Hunt, OF
Ypsilanti. from Harry Arthur Hunt.
now residing In Detroit. and has
granted Mrs. Hunt the privilege OF US
ing her maiden name, which was
Eula Wesley Mr.. Hunt Is ordered to
pay a permanent alimony OF $3.50 per
year.
Mrs. Emma Williams has returned
TO her home in Willis after two
weeks visit at the home OF Mrs.
Ancil Williams.
The training school opened We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Sarah Shuart will entertain
the Dixboro Ladies' Aid society
Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
FORD.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lacy,
395 Biddle-ave., a son.
Fred Jefihka, aged 81, formerly OF
Goddard road, Ford village, died Mon
day at Bellevue. o. He had been IN
Ill health for some time and went to
Ohio two months ago. hoping that the
change would do him good. He Is
survived by widow and one child
The body has been taken to To-
ledo, where the funeral services VIII
be held today.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

meeting At the home Of Aaron Hay
cock 800
Mrs. Warren Brown, after spending
the summer here, has returned to her
home In Missouri.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

- sssS ~ f Ca = D.sloss daily
= n Ssgisning September 20. Car
49, NJ D a@Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
ECORSE.

Nose vermette, West Jefferson
ave-, Is seriously Ill.
Miss Mary Smith, Goddard road,
who was operated on for APPENDICITIS,
by DR.. II. s. Brodershan, Is improv-
ing.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE {
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Sept. IL. 1919.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that there have been hled
I'm this office the following named as
sosoment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

DeVrOIt, bept. y, 1VIo'
Notice 10 hereby given to all persons
this office the following named assess
msnt rolls:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

MAX e. kUC6,
A-fEO City Treasurer
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
FREE KIDNEY CURE
There Is No Need of Any Man Woman Having Aching
Back Kidney or Bladder Troubles, or Rheumatism
SOC Bottle (32 DOses) FREE

Just because you start the day worried and
tired. sore, stin legs and arms and muscles
an aching head. burning and bearing down
pains in tie back-worn out before the day
begins. do not think you have to stay in that
condition.
Thanks to new discovery you can be
strong. well and vigorous with no more
trouble, pains from stif Joints. sore muscles.
rheumatic suffering. aching back or kidney
disease. IL
For any form of bladder trouble or weak
ness its action Is really wonderful. Those
sufferers who are In and out OF bed half q
dozen times a night viii appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatment gives.
And here is the best part OF Il all, IL will
not cost you a penny to see whether this
treatment will do this for you not. as
full-sized Soc bottle (32 doses) will be sent
you by mail without charge. II you simply
send the coupon in other column.
There is no impossible thing required OF
you. no need of staying away from your
work, no drastic diet necessary. All you
have to do is to take four times a day Just
a little OF the famous Williams Treatment
for kidney disease ana rheumatism. the new
uric acid solvent and eliminator. then you
see yourself grow young and strong.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

The magnificance of this woman's love.
the ferocity of 1t!
"Rorie,'' she whispered, coorying doom
beside me and stroking my shoulders
with her hands in a strange. subtle
way. Say we forgive me. fe dinna
have to forgive me, but just say We do,
lad--just say ye do.
'It was hard-oh. that hard-but
had to hurt you, dear, to save We. Ye
dinna ken all that happened. He swore
he would have me, and would have
hanged We in the morning. l never
kissed him, Rorie-never even a kiss. 1t
was me opened the prison door, Rorie!
Dinna-oh, dinna look like that. Rorie,
RorieI Are ye not well. lad?'
I had sunk my head on my breast.
and was looking down through tears
of shame upon the dirk, which was
still in my hand.
'Rorie. lad. look at me," Her voice
had turned from tender pleading to the
command of womanly solicitude. 'Ye
will be hungry. Here She pulled two
great oat bannocks from under her
plaid. 81 had them ready for ye all the
time i was being marri't.''
l flung the dirk away from me.
heard II ring and clatter as ii fell from
the crag. Then. unshamed of my shame,
/ bowed my head over her sweet, brave
hands and wept.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
WOMEN TO STORM
CAPITOL N EFFORT
TO GAIN FRANCHISE
Thousand Association Members
Will Participate in Parade
January 81.

One thousand women marchers, rep
resenting the Federal woman's Equaii-
ty Association. will swoop down on the
National Capitol the afternoon Of jan
uary II. AS many of them as can get
into the largest committee room win
urge the Elections Committee of the
House to consider favorably the bill
giving women tie right to vote for Con-
gressmen.
The remaining troopers will await this
action of the committee fro mthe out
side Of the building.
We are going to present arguments
to the committeeman In support Of our
contention that the right to vote for
Congressman does not demand a con-
stitutlonal amendment" declared Mrs.
Clara b. Colby. VINO spoke this after
noon before the Equality Association in
the Ebbitt House. I'VE believe that
Congress can grant US the right 10
vote for Representatives, and we will
have 1000 women in the march on the
Capitol That will be a demonstration
that viii impress Congress with the
earnestness Of cur purpose"
The Equality Association expects TO
join with the Suffragctte Association in
plans for the suffrage pageant. Tie
demonstration at the Capitol, January
81, II Is believed, will serve as an ir-
centive to the women Of the District
to get into suffrage work. especially the
pageant plan.
Mrs. Colby gave the first of her sr-
ries Of philosophical lectures before tile
association today. taking. the subject
of the dual personality Of william
Sharp, the noted English author, wao
1t became known after his death. waS
also the writer Of Fiona Macleod ..
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
COL. GLEN GUEST
At RALLY OF c. A. R.
Kit Carson Post Honors Only
Active Soldier Who Was in
Civil War.

Exercises reminiscent OF "old days.
on the battlefield stirred the hearts of
civil war veterans during the ceremonies
carried out by members of Kit Carson
Post, No. 2, Department OF the Potomac,
@. A. r., at their han last night Col.
John Glen, L. s. a. the only active
officer in the army who fought in the
civil war. was the guest of the post and
received special honor for his deeds
when with the Boys in Blue"
Colonel Glen, then Johnny CIem,''
Chickamauga- He was left on the field
being unable to keep up with the men
IN their rapid retreat. He threw away
his gun and seized long Springfield
musket. A Confederate colonel spurred
up 70 him and contemptuousIy slapped
at him with his saber. Unable to en-
dure the insult, Johnny leveled his long
piece and shot the colonel dead
For his action in this battle Johnny
was made sergeant by General Rose
Grams, one of the youngest officers in
the service.
The speakers. introduced by Col. John
McElroy. commander of the post, in
cluded Past Commander-in-chief S. s.
Burdette. former Senator Scott, of West
virginia: Cen J. S. Sherwood, Past
Senior Vice Commander-in-chief George
w. Cook, y. II. Kingman, of South
Dakota; Col. Chauncey B. Baker, U. s,
a anc Colonel Clem.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
CHAPTER XIV.
The Chase Begins.

n EHIND the peat-hags we knelt
x together, in silence Mariposa's
arms clung around my neck with
gentle, forgiving pressure. and
her wet cheek lay against mine. / was
less ashamed of my tears than of my
jealous stupidity. / could have hidden
my feeling-aye, even the dirk-but the
matter OF the bannocks was too much
for me. Like flash, the heart Of the
woman stood naked before me; a thing
Of sweet calm, yet moving like the
waters Of deep pool: vibrating with
strange things. and full to overflowing.
:, BY and by looked up over the peat
eyes. The cold, clear winter moon
threw pure light upon the world, and
gem-like flashing upon the ripples OF
the Kyles and the distant Firth. A light
~ north. but where we sat the shelter
ing hags gave off. like living things. a
sweet warm breath. In, the valley be-
hind and below US, the Macdonald
claehan lay; sharply defined in silvered
walls and blush shadows. We could
hear the voices of the people but faint
ly, for the breeze was against the
sound. But the same invisible current
brought clearly to our ears the sonor-
GUS bell-nete Of st. Cuthbert's chapel
was tolling the first hour. / looked into
Mariposa's eyes.
My lassi' was all I said.
My lad!' she whispered. Then she
closed her eyes and sank into nv arms
tike, IKE a sleepy ,sepy -, child. saying: I'm so
sat down on the peat and drew her
back, until she lay across my knees,
and her head was Graded In the hollow
of my left arm. She looked up at me
and smiled contentedly.
/ said.
She drew my face down to hers. and
presently she whispered:
Poor Rorie!"
A shadow fell across the moonlight.
and a tall figure, seeming to tower
right into the sky. arose upon the near
est peat-hag.
Ais well that ends we'll" said the
voice of Bordeaux; "but the end is
not yet but good sixty miles away"
At the first alarm We sprang to our
feet. For time We had forgotten Bor-
deaux, as the strange man called him
self Indeed, We had forgotten every
thing but the happiness of our reunder-
however, quickened our remembrance
OF the dangers We had passed through
and of those which undoubtedly re-
manned.
Gomez said Bordeaux You are
not out of the devils clutches till you
cross water. The boat is ready IL we
can but win to it,
Without more ado he sprang from the
peat-hag. and would have led the way
toward the shoulder of the hills where.
you will remember, the glen led down
to the landins-place Of the Macdonalds.
/ asked no questions, but at the time
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

! wondered IL the man mad cooily
beached his saIlboat there; for I knew
that for miles on each SIDE of the SPOT
the mountains dipped straight into the
sea-
Come, lass" said to Mariposa. But
but"
I'm no tired.n she said. sharply:
but listen,'
From the clachan below came the
historical screaming of a woman in
rage. / could only distinguish few
words of fierce invective; but Mariposa
seemed to understand 1t ALL
Thankee = thankee - thanked" said
she at intervals. Then she turned to
me with startled look. Come on,
Rorie.' she said. rising slowly to her
feet; I'VE maun run fort. They ken
who's back of it. They're sending word
to the boatmen on the shore. We
maun get there first,''
This she gasped out as We ran,
stumbling and sliding, down the noun
tainside, for at the very first word she
he'd led the way. When we were about
halfway toward the shoulder of the
hills, she suddenly stopped and picked
up'something that had been shining in
the moonlight.
Here's your dirk. lad she said
and was off again before I could even
kiss-as I tried to-the hand that gave
me back that symbol of forgiveness.
We won the race to the glen-head by
not over much. Already we could hear
the jabberlng OF the infuriated women
and the painting of young lads, who
had been sent as messengers to have
US headed of at the boats; and we
could see them toiling up the slope
from the clachan. Once we struck the
downward path I'm the glen We widenet
the space between us to a more COM
Portable distance. Before we reached
the boats, however. they were over the
hill, and their cries echoed through the
glen in the sharp air.
Had we been a minute sooner we
could ave been through the little shore
village and in Bordeaux's boat, wher-
ever It was: but already the alarm had
spread to the fisher-huts. and tallow
dips were moving behind the windows
We knew that the enemy would be Few
in number. nearly all having gone TO
the wedding; but even one or two
might delay us until the women came
up. From the latter we-especiaIly
Mariposa-could expect less mercy than
the clansmen might offer us.
Coutfuuatipa of This Story WIN
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Dual Personality Topic
For Equality League

Tire Dual Personality of William
Sharp and Fiona Macleod is the SUBJ
ject Of the first lecture of series being
given by the Federal woman's Equality
League In the red parIor of the New
Ebbit at 10:45 and 4:05 O'Clock TODAY
The lectures will be given Thursday
for a number of weeks.
The subject before the business seq
sion OF the league. held at 2:3O O'Clock
today. is the measure now before Com
gress 10 enable women 10 vote for mem
bers of the House, on which a hearing
will be held next week by the Commit.
tee of Privileges and Elections
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

purify the blood. And there's nothing
so humiliating as face that's all
broken out'' and spotted.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear the
most obstinate complexion, because they
20 right into the blood and remove the
cause of the trouble. The. blood -
cleansed of all Impurities and foreign
substances and these are quickly elimin-
ated from the system. You'll notice .
wonderful change, In few days-you
will hardly know yourself In a week.
And Stuarts Calcium Waters are abb
solutely harmless to anyone. Their In
gradients are just what physician pre-
scrfbes In most cases or skin erupti0ns
and poor blood. These waters are put
up In a concentrated form. which makes
them act quickly and thoroughly.
Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Waters
today and then look at yourself In the
mirror In few days. and ind all those
awful pimples. bIackheads, acne, boils,
liver spots, rash. eczema and that mud
DIV complexion RAPIDLY disappearing and
your face cleared like the petal OF q
flower.
You can obtain Stuarts Calcium Waf.
ers at any drug store at 20 cents ana
there is now no reason why anyone
should be disfigured by pimples or any
other skin eruption
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Stops Itching Piles

DR.. Hebras' Ungoid is the Itching Pile
victims Key to Paradise. 1t positively
stops the most soul-torturing Itch the
very instant it is applied. The world
has never known a remedy so marvellous
as Ungoid, not only for Itching Piles
and Barber's Itch, but such diseases as
Eczema. letter, Ringworm. Acne. Pim-
pies, Psoriasis. Salt Rheum, Poison Ivy,
Prickly Heat. Dandruff. Called or Poi
soned Skin. Ungoid Is just as effective
in healing Boils, Burns, Cuts, wounds
and Sores.
DIR Hebras' Ungoid Is sold by all drug
cIsts AT 5Oc a jar. or will De sent prepaid
by The G. C. Bittner Co.. Toledo. o.
For sale and recommended by
O'DonneIPs Pharmacy.