davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
QUICKLY STOPS The
WORS! BACKACHE
Makes Kidney Troubles, Blad-
der Disorders and Rheu-
matte Pains Vanish

II you suffer with backnching
kidney trouble. have dlsagreeable
bladder aud urinary disorders. or
arc tortured with rheumatism.
Htlff iolntp. and It's heart.wrench-
ing pains. the new discovery, Crox-
one. will quickly and surely relieve
all such troubles
Croxono is the most wonderful
remedy yet devised for Kidding the
system % uric acid and driving out
an the poisonous impurities which
cause such troubles. II "a entirely
different from all other remedies
II acts on the principle OF cleaning
out the pOlsons and removing the
cause
Il soaks right in through the
walls and Innings. like water In a
sponge. neutralizes. dissolves. and
makes the kidneys sift out and
filter away all the uric acid and
polsons from the blood. and leaves
the Kidneys and urinary organs
clean. strong. healthy, and we'll
II matters not how long YOU have
suffered. how old you are. or what
p NN lhNF hhFlt itiF NfIH principe
Of CroXone is such. that It is
practically impossible to take II
into the human system without re-
suits There is nothing else on
earth Ike II II starts 10 work
the minute you take II and relieves
YOU the first time you use It.
II you suffer with pains In your
back. and sides or have any signs
Of kidney. bladder trouble. or
rhoumatlam. such as puffy swell
ings under the eyes or in the feet
and andes. II you are nervous.
tired, and run down. or bothered
Win urinary disorders. Croxone
win quickly relieve you Of your
misery. IN original package OF
Croxone costs but trif,e. and all
druggists are authorized to return
the purchase price u II Fails in a
single case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
BARS EVIDENCE
IN DIVORCE CASE

With both parties TO the suit
agreeing that they can no longer
live happily together. and that a
divorce was imperative. Judge
Macintosh nippod in the bud an
attempt made by attorneys for
Jason Carmen To introduce evil
dencc OF n sensational character
against a Seattle business man
Tho divorce suit was hrourht by
Mrs Nellie NJ. Carmen on the
grounds OF non-support and cruelty
Carmen. In his cross complaint
charged iucompatihility
Judge Macintosh decided both
parties were entitled TO a divorce,
and he awarded some real estate
TO Mrs Carmen. which she claimed
as her separate property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good. healthy flesh can only he
gained hy the use OF the proper
food together with natural action
OF the orraus ~ assimilation.
Nine people ont of ten In order 20
weigh as much as they ought and
be perfectly healthy should use
Samosc. the great flesh forming
food and health restorcr. Weigh
yourself before commencing TO use
these little tablets. and see how
your weight increases nom week
TO week
Samose does not contain par
ticle OF starch or pepsin, nor Is Il
any nauseating preparation. such
as Is usually recommended 70 make
people lat and which does not build
up good healthy tissues Samose
has valuable flesh.formlng pro
perties. tones up and STRENGTHENS
the whole system. helps the food
that Is eaten 20 be assimllatcd In
a natural manner and absolutely re
stores health 20 all the organs.
II YOU are not perfectly satisfied
with the results from Samcse, Bar-
tell Drug Co viii return your
money without any qulbblinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
ANTI-ALIEN
LAW is TOO
LAX, CLAIM
Democratic Leader in Cal
ifornia Says Gov. john
son Has Made a Mess of
Jap situation.

SAN FRA%CfSCO. May : The
Johnson naturalization has made n
bad mess ~ the anti-alicn land bill "
THIS 10 the declaration here today
OF Thco 4 Boil democratic leader.
IN a long public letter. IN which he
arraiEnn the action % the Callfor.
MIA legislature 10 attaching "a the
Hlrdeail BIN the three, year leasing
clause which. hc says. will make
The law one which will DO more
harm than good and one which. he
says Is satisfactory % nobody
Bella letter contains the state.
mcnt That Johnson utterly failed
80 TraAh tho fundamental problem
that % AHiatic immigration and
occupancy % our soil The pres.
rncr ~ the AHiatlc ia " hat we must
discourage and prevent Much nH
We admire some features OF the
JApaneHo character. We know that
there never can Boz intermarriaEe OF
their children and ours This
makes 4 q race problem, pure and
simple
He'll concludes
'lf we are to strike =, the root Of
the evil. there IL but orc course left
open. Through the aid o. the In
iiiatlVe, We should propose two laws
for the people TO vote upon at the
general election. IN November. 1914.
or az special election which the
governor is authorized 10 eali--one
a general alien land law, apple able
TO all aliens. ard the other a meas
Ure similar 60 senate bill No. 5.
without the leasing clause"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
JUDGE KILLS
HIMSELF in
COURTROOM
City Councilmen Find Him
at His Desk in an Ad-
joining Chamber.

sNoHOMIsH. May 7.--tSpl)--
Friends and relatives OF II. y.
stockton. police Judge Of this city.
are seeking today FOR the motive
that caused hts dramatic suicide
late Tuesday aight in bis chamber
adjoining the RON whore the city
council was meeting
4 committee of three members
had been named by the council 70
consult with the Judge over q rat-
Ter then before the body for con
alteration. The council took a
brief recess while the commltss
made It's way % st0ckton's root
They found hifn bowed AZ his de<A
He did not look mp nj their call
Then the visitors perceived ut
his right hand clutchcd a revolver.
He had shot himself through tEr
temple while The cnnucilmcn nj
sied ln tho next room. \ note g,
side the body spoke vaguely y
worry over reports he had heard
on the street From the apparent
ircohercncy OF tho message.
friends 81 the dead man are in
ciiued 20 believe he was temper.
ariiy insane.
His family relations were happy
and he vas IN good shape imam
claily.
Judge stockton was a years Old.
He Was a native OF Indiana and
came 10 this state % years ago.
He was a member OF the Knights
OF Pythlas, Yeomen and Eagles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

MRS. JOHN s. FtANNERY A
M a SKETCH or HER STAND
ING ny ONE or HER CHICKE
y CoOPs.
PITTSBURG. Pa. May 7.-tSpll
Mrs. John s. FlRnnery has start.
ed her apring gardening.
You can take that as society
Item or A bit OF farm gossip or
an important piece Of news in the
realm OF economics. It's all OF
those
For Mrs F1annery is a wealthy
society woman
Also she is farmer who
has just started farming on a
miillon-dollar lot In the heart
OF Pit;sburg.
She has done Il 10 show that
she can beat the economic system.
dofying the middleman and re-
taller and reducing the cost OF liy-
ing by raising truck and chickens
Most any day now Mrs Elan.
merry can be seen. In her working
clothes. marking out vegetable
beds. planting things and giving
orders TO her farm hands on her
million-dollar farm.
Even the soil IN that lot Is arts
tocratlc. It's owned by Henry
Frick. the big steel manufacturer.
and IL an old homestead that he
bought and held till the city grew
up All around IT, and mansions and
garages replaced farm buildings.
II has gone mp In value till it's
worth $1,000. 600.
I'm going 10 solve the high
cost OF living problem for my
self by raising my own veae-
tables and chickens" says
Mrs. Flanrery. I'm going 10
show the other women OF
Plttsburg that II can be done
easily. when you Get down TO
business. And I'm going 10
help solve the problem for the
public by selling my surplus
direct TO the consumer az
reasonable price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
TRIES TWICE TO
WRECK TRAINS

REDMOND. Or. May IA
young man named Morris IL under
arrest hero today charged with
having attempted 10 wreck pnssen-
ger trains on the Oregon Trunk r.
X near here According 10 sher.
M EIkins. Morris has confessed.
saying that he had grievance
against the railroad company
On one occasion spikes had been
driven between the ends OF the
rails on n trestle and another time
the engineer saw a large boulder
on the track IN time 10 avoid col.
Hiding with II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
FEAR FRISCO
WATER FAMINE

SAN FRANCISCO. May Dire
predictions OF a wRief famine dur.
Ing the life Of tho Pauama-Paolfic
exposition are voiced today by W.
- Bourne. president % the Spring
Vallcf Water 60. This condition
IL threatened. Bourne said. by the
inability Of tho company % in
crease its supply or make further
extensions as a result ~ failure Of
tho city to act definitely IN regard
to the purchase OF the water com.
pany by tho city. Protect our ir-
vestment or buy va out was the
warning sounded by Bourne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
Home Helps to
Health and Beauty

FOR IMPURE nLoOD-ThAt drowsy.
ured. worn out feeling which most o.
Nv have Al tho approach 81 warm
weather comes from tho poisoned I'm pur-
itiss IN tho blood which generally lead
20 sickness or poor health At tho frat
sign" ~ spring good blood purifying
tonic should be taken hv cvcry member
of tho family Tho expense ~ making
such a tonic viii he small n ono refs
from mo drug store - pfnt alcohol ar1
ounce kardene. thon mix these vitb fs
rupful sugar. adding nos water 60 mako
"a quart Tablespoonful taken before
meals VIII soon clear tho blood az an
impurities. Danish pimplca and sallow-
ness and restore lost appetite and energy
No known remedy ia 90 STRENGTHENING
system Rr this old.fAshlono body -rogu.
lator II is ono OF tho host health
restorors known 20 medical science
FOR ITCHY ou.Y sCALPs-Thig
shampoo makes tho head feet guod.
cieansca scalp and hair. stops itching and
corrocts dandruff and oiliness. Dissolve
ono Tablespoonful cnuthroV I'm cup 81
hot water. and as you pour n little ~ a
time ON the head. massage hrlaNlV.
FThis creates wealth 81 white thteit
cleansing lether. and rlnsinr leaves the
scalp cxqulaitely Glenn. while tho hair
dries quickly and is soft glossy and
easy 30 DO up Occasional uhampoainr
will induce healthy Erowth. ~ hair
UFE iNSTEAD OF FACE POWDER
No matter how lovely tho complexion
may De, a spurmaN face lotion will lend
AN added charm THE lotion is easily
made nt home just stir two table
apoonfulna Elycerine into n half-pint hot
water or witch hnzeL then ada four
ounces HpurmRx and apply To face noel,
ana arms rubbing tightly until II van
ishea, ana the skin will be soft and vel
voty This spurmnV face lotion rids the
akin OF uImptfa and hturknpada t.rtt
rs dispcl oliiueas AMI aallowuess when
on u Hooma part " your glowing skin
rnih"t thnu an eppilcutlon and II dpoa
not rub re
MAKES EYHBROwE THICK ANp
ca OsSf A little pyreSin applied 10 eye
brown occasionally makes them rrpw
thick Rnd glossy n cyolashos are short
and thin. apply pyroxin nj lash roots
with thumb aud forcflnEcr This MAX es
them come In long and curly. Don't gO
any pyroSin where hair Is not wanted
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
SEATTLE YOUTH is
HURT AT PORTLAND

~ rnnrf rr~-- LEASED VIII.
PORTLAND. May Marion
Mulkey. 20. a Seattle high school
student OF 1926 Prospect drive. is in
a local hospital today. suffering
from severe burns about the body.
caused b. an explosion which oc.
CURED while Herbert Snwell. a
chauffeur. was pouring gasoline in.
90 an automobile cylinder as a
primer
a spark ignited n gallon can OF
tho liquid Mulkey and several
friends were standing near the ma.
chine at the time OF the explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

THE HEFFERNAN ENGINE
WORKS were tbe lowest bidders
for the repair work on the steam
ship Cordova. which recently went
on a rees. ana were awarded the
contract for the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

THREE HUNDRED new mem
bers applied for membership at the
meeting Of the Tilikums OF Elttaes
Elks clubrooms, Tuesday night
The Ikht tribe has the largest
mobershlp TO date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

THE NORWEGIAN whaler XII.
viii be oyerhauled 10 Seattle pre.
paratory To her sailing for Be1rg
sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
UPHOLDS SON IN
MURDER CASE

LOS ANGELES. May The
trial OF Martin Rlckert, II. charged
wlth the murder OF his father.
Henry Rickert. was called today
before Superior Judge Wills. Tho
boy shot his father with n 22-cali.
Der rife lie claimed he had been
driven frantic by Rickcrt's alleged
abuse of hts mother. She was tho
chief witness for the defcrse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
WON AN RECEIVERS

Mrs Ucatriee Simonson, who WAS
stabbed hy Tom rclleiscn, a reject
cd admircr Is rapidly recovering az
tho city hospital and unless un-
looked for complications set IN, she
will he ont 81 danger m th'~e or
four DAYS relefscus wound. IN
ficted hy himself ia an effort 10
commit suicide. is not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

LIONEL BARRYMORE CENTER. LOUISE DREW AID JoHN
BARRYMORE At RIGHT ETHEL BARRYMORE AND JOHN DREW
Lionel scion OF the barrymore family being
stared by the Telegraph movie number Of feature films
notable
the legitimate tho
d~iHiun the
finding
the
of players VI o a.
nephew Of Louise
barrymore picture
may be
the Telegraph which Lionel barrymore
The Lady and the Mouse" old fashioned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Basement
News for Saturday

Whithey's reed body carriages.
rubber tired military wheels. en-
veloping hood easily adjusted,
nicely upholstered throughout-in
a variety OF styles and sizes, $'s
to $32.
Boys gear-driye hand cars with
rubber tired wheels-great little
muscle builders for boys 4 TO
years old. $500.
Jointed dolls, % inches hign'
sewed wings and eyelashes, sleep
ing eyes. complete with shoes ana
stockings. SIPS.
Eight-ball croquet sets with
neatly vanished and trimmed mai
lets and balls, $t.00 the set.
Copper bottomed boilers. with
stationary handles and close at
ting covers, SIPS.
Hudson's quiet running lawn
mowers, with solid wheels AMI ~
inch self-sharpening steel bhsdes.
easily adjustable, $3.50.
Rubber lawn hose OF various
thicknesses and qualities, Is tc So
foot lengths. 7e. Sc. i0c, t2e, tee
and toc the foot.
.Ieavy handled garden rAkee OF
heavy galvanized iron wire. -
teeth. Csc.
DEhandfed garden spades Of GO
piece stamped steel blades go
heavy wood handles. SOC.
Il Heavy oneptoce stamped steel
aandelion spuds. long handles. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Individual coffee pots, two-cup
size. nickel plated. useful for In
valids and the sick room, soc.
New decorations of apple bios
SONS, roses and fancy gold bor-
ders are seen In these l00-pieco
dinner sets at $7.98.
Japanese china cake or ice
cream sets. In white and gold. com.
plete with one large plate and six
small ones, set, $2.26.
Beautiful designs In wall pockets
for ferns and fowers-ivory, Poma
or matt green finish, very popular,
soc to $3.50.
Colonial berry set, consisting OF
berry bowl and six sauce dishes
tomorrow, 55c the set.
Colonial footed sherbet or ice
cream glasses, Csc the doc.
Handsomely cut S-inch cutglass
bowls for berries or other uses,
S275.
Cut glass pickle dishes or spoon
trays, csc.
Cut glass naples with. the new
satin finish, $t.26.
One motion collapsible go-carts
In four different styles, hard rubber
tires, very staunch construction.
SIS.
Child's sidewalk sulky with re-
yersible seat and rubber tired
wheels--a very handy bsby cart,
ot.eo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

been held. With several companions,
was standing on the aero Held
watching the flights just in front
OF Us stood Two NEIL who. seemed
greatly intereSted in the evolutions
OF the birdman. Suddenly there was
hutter OF excitement and groans
as the monoplane was seen to plunge
toward the ground. In a perfectly
calm voice. as though betting on a
horse race, one OF the men standing
I'm front OF us said, Two hundred 10
one he will be killed Take YOU the
other answered quickly. Az the avia-
tor was carried past on stretcher the
one who proposed the bet said TO the
police lieutenant, with whom he SEEM
ed acquainted. Is he dead. CharlieT
No, answered the policeman, he Is
one OF the lucky ones. the doctors say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
MAKES PLEA FOR
DEPORTATION
Prisoner Would Rather Re Ship
ped Out of Country Than
Prosecuted

II. A. Anderson, q Canadian. charged
with having brought Esther Nicholson
aged 40, OF Hamilton. Ont. into this
country In violation OF the immigra-
ton laws, Ia accused by the woman "
living frst won her sympathy ana
then her love by forlorn tales OF los
ing his wife. He also, she says, told
a rosy story of fortune 10 $S5,OOO
which he could claim In Detroit. "
tawa and Toronto When arraigned
before Commissioner Hurd Thursday
Anderson pleaded for deportation rath-
er than prosecution. He said he Is q
veteran Of the Boer war and asked
for mercy on the ground that he made
a good record as soldier.
At the time OF the arrest of the cou-
pie In the Pacific hotel. May 8, the
woman said she had prayed to the
Lord for guidance In running away
with Anderson and thought It must
be all right since she received no
answer to her petition.
Later she told the immigration OF,
fcers that she comes OF = good family
in Hamilton, apd that she came TO
know Anderson by applying tn the
Y. w. c. A. there for q position as a
housekesper. They met and soon ar
rnged to be married as soon as An.
derson's property matters could
settled.
The immigration officers hold a
warrant issued In Hamilton for An
derson. charging him with having oh.
tanned $50 from q bank under false
pretenses. 1t is also alleged that ne
was BILE to negotiate a Ion from a
bank In Detroit
The woman. who is detained In the
Florence Crittenden home. will be de-
ported, and unless Anderson Ia prose-
cuted here he will be turned over to
the Hamilton Authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

On were splashing their hardest In
the large Joel On the first floor they
were startled by the sound OF ire
bells. Thinking the lire was nearby
some OF them started 70 ieaye the
pool.
Like Police making raid firemen
burst In several doors carrying axes,
hose and buckets. Then followed o
wild scramble for shelter; women
screaming while they scampered In all
directions TO hide behind narrow
pests. wristbands, towels, etc Real
izing they were being made the VIC
Tins OF a practical joke, the firemen
withdrew hurriedly and abashed from
the tuilding The proprietor Is er'
planning yet that II was the prank OF
a practical joker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
''I'd Rather Have Fine
Stockings

sale. me woman the other day, than
a fussy hat or much jewelry." You
may feel this way about 1t, too.
Here's new hosiery for summer, any.
way
Silk plated hosiery that is a worthy
combination of sightliness and dura-
bility--womens boot hosiery In black.
white and tan, some 26c the pair.
others $50, three pairs for 800.
Children's ribbed hose In white,
black or tan, 35c, three pairs for $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
WOMEN IN BATHS, FIRE
ALARM, FIREMEN, PROBE

PHII.ADELPiIli, May l6.-Fifty
furious women, the fire department.
the police and the proprietor OF
Turkish bath are today not on the
trail of practical joker who last
night broke up ladies Night" at q
Turkish bath. conducted by ID. Bar
ons.
Just about the time when the wom-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Infants ribbed hose, black, white,
tan, pink, sky and red, 26c the pair.
SILK boot hose, with a 15-inch boot
OF pure thread silk, cotton tops, white,
black, tan and Is other shades, soc.
Silk Isle hose, full fashioned. with
all the better hosiery improvements.
Light. medium and heavy weights,
Soc.
Better pure thread silk hose, with
Isle tops and feet. in black. white.
tan and many summary shades, 500.
g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

May Robson IL entertaining her sd-
mirers this week In the Detroit operd
house IN the merriest fashion possible
IN the character OF gay and festive
Granmum' In the farce comedy, "A
Night Out" Miss Robson is a come
dienne Oh unusual methods and her
eccentric originality never fails to
win laughter from an audience. She IL
an accomplished actress and her
work Is the sort that results only
from long stage experience, good judg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

that he only broke an arm and leg.
Guess I'll take that two hundred,
said the other. A moment lated ne
was stuifing the money into his wal
let" .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Phe"ss Hspeeee
NEW YORK. NAY ie--Ioe
Valley railroad yesterday ino1
a system OF dispstching ~
telephone and within s~ehe1 g
telegraph instruments WIN ~
IL nted both In regard - the
ing of trains and the troneee
other business Of the COMPANY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Decline. AIah Church &C.

BALTIMORE, May i0.--Rev. e.
Fiske. rector of st. Michaels 49,
tant Episcopal church Of tbs csty
terday declined call TO
coadjutor of the diocese OF -.
Tex, to which position he Va
imougly elected late wednesday. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

acts announced are: Excela and
Franks. the physical culture girls, In
a bas.punehing exhibition; Rother
and Anthony. In different songs"
with spectacular plano accompani.
msnt, and Scott and Wilson, In an
acrobatic novelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Who Wants SOC Ratines
for 30c?

at the
than
rapidly the yard, 39c
fabrics have prices worth nvesugsS
ing,
White voues imported Goods
Manchester are arr 121ac.
Ottomans suits and
qualities, 6sc. skirts, are 'se.
beautifully Persian imported ~
en- with raised cords nch 20c
35c Jouy Crepes waists little
inche wide, folks wearaoes 'sc.
Colored Linens 2Zc PERSIAN lawns hey
all shades, &c. folhch "iuh arc "s"
indan Lawns or hnins"sec'
colo
&c White Dimties 12l1c lining
chez ks, are 10c
Foor-Both stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
The Silk Market Is All
A-Flutter


areco from
be o
Of
=
Habutai Silks SEC the yard Black Silks
pe.u IA cvgro "a. 81. pad
Messalne SOC o.r,,r. p,,... a. C.,,
Striped Messeine, S8e the yArd-ef,6e
Natural Pongee Silks ese the
yard he yard.
the
CrepeM yard
he Messaino
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Why not cool Gloves, goodlool
like these?
l6-button heavy Milanese silk
gloves, with guaranteed finger tips,
In black, white and the better col
ors for summer, $3.50.
l6-button Milanese silk gloves
with Paris points stitching. IN
white, black and colors, all excel
lent quality, for etO0.
Elbow length silk gloves. IN
white or black. usual $l.00 gloves,
tomorrow, 73c.
Eirat Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
You Need Summer Gloves?
Madame!

ng Gloves, splendid wearing Gloves
Two-clasp washable lisfe ana
chamoisette gloves in white, black
and colors, Soc.
Children's elbow length silk
gloves. specially fine for conhrmar
ton, sizes to IA years, in white
only, 75c.
Two-clasp silk gloves for chill
dren ] to IA years, white, tan, navy,
gray and pongee, Soc.
n ain store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

ment and knowledge OF the technique
OF the stage. Miss Robson has good
support anu the farce and the manner
In which IL II acted Is guaranteed TO
chase away the most virulent attack
OF the blues" or spring fever. with
the close Of Miss Ro5snn's engage
met Saturday afternoon and
evening, the Detroit will close tor
the regular theatrical season.
Charles Bowser. who Is appearing
In the role OF gambler In a sketch
called The Watch" this week In the
Broadway theater, tells the following
story: The most typical outcrop-
ping OF the gambling instinct that |
have ever witnessed occurred at an
aeronautic meet that has passed into
history rs the most fatal that has yet