davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-04
rDarum i9 meinsn @uttsn bsiratsts. I"

Warum i6 meinen 9atten beiras
tete2 - @eil i9 ibn liebte! Sas lit
Der 4ern aller antiportsn auf cine
prsisfrage. oi. eine ensliide Monatss
idrift ibren 2eierinnen porgelegt batz
te. Die preisfrase bsitan6 aus ein>
selnen unterfrasen, auf oieie iin6
aus Dem 2reife Der 2sferinnen pieIs
Sunoerte bon @ntportsn sinsesansen,
unb Die 3eitf6rift teilt bas @rgebnis
Der Gin5elanttporten Hun 5uIdmmenz
fafeno nit. Di. erits llntsrfrase
lautete: nWpber puBtsu Sic, bab ts
Der redte Mann par2" Die meiiten
Srauen berufen ii9 in Der 4ntiport
auf ibren Snitintt. @s mar sipar
ni9t Die r2iebe auf ben erIten Bid, i,
aber oo9 ettpas glsbnIi9ss: ss our9s
,udte iie pte elm elettrii9er S9lag,
iie ertannten pl0BIid, 6aB iie ni9t
obne i6n lebtn f0nnten uIip., ia in
elmer Der antiporten bsibt es ipgar:
nWober i'd bas ipubte9 Sd pubts
es eben unO bumit gut. Seine araz
lpatte mar afpar srsuIi9 unb fein
9ieblinssbut nod greuIibsr, aber :
icb Iiebte ibn." Wel9e gigenI6aft
6es re9ten Mannes = 70 lautete Die
atpeite Srdge = bat nun ben Mus<
i4lus sessben2 3uperldItgteit, 9tufz
rihtisteit, @sraobsit oes Gbaratters
fptroen am bdufigiten angefiibrt, ferz
ner Site, DEFENDERS Site Der Mlutter
geseniiber uno 2isbs au Rinoern lmo
in elmer Der gfntiportsn beibt es:
~araft. pbpiiihe ME moraIiI9e, Dor
allen mcrcIif9s.@
9luf ole brittle 5rdgs, iparum bic
5rauen bds Masnis Der @beI6liez
bung unternommen 5abe, lautete Die
4ntDort einitimmig: feline bate 6arin
elm Wasnis gefebsn, un6 ebenTo ein<
itimmis 1T Die 4nttport auf Die 5rds
9e: Ddren sic liebsr pieSer unptrs
beiratet, ipenn IS m1gIi6 pGre, elm
sntf9ie6enss Hsin. Die beitle sraae,
OBJ mad Der 2tniidt Der Srauen ole
2iebe bes Wiannes BON Sauer 1T,
miro i'm allgemeinen beiabt, ia, oi.
Jrau.n meinen. fosar Ole 2iebe oes
Wannes ndbme nod gu, ipenn Die
Grdu ibn ri4tis gu bebunOeln p.rs
itGnoe.
@tpas eisentiimIi9 iif f9IiebIi9
Die @ntport auF DE Iebte sraee auss
gefaIen. 9iefs Grase lautete: @nts
fpri9t oas 2ebsn in Der Che sSbrem
Sbeul9 Ginise Srauen bsbaupttn:
ia, es iibsrtrdfe ibre @ripdrtunsen ios
ger. anbere antiporten nit nein, fiji
gen absr binau, oas IGse ni5t am
2eben in Der gbe, Ionbsrn an Der
fuli9en 8oritelIuns ibrss SSeaIs unS
l6n5t NIT Der Srass, ob fie sliidlif,
Ieien. gar nidt sufdmmen. uebri:
gems Iino untsr Oen 2eTerinnen Der
angefiibrten 3eitfdrift, Die ibre ant>
porten einssfanbt babsn, nur sipei.
oi. bebuupten. unsIiidIid psrbsirutst
gu fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-04

fhntlI gu ihr. @is min nur Sts
BET fidb baben.1
Der Mann sins nit fblsppens
benz Sang aus bem 3immer.
SpGter sinsen mir ipiebsr Su ibr
binein. Die bsiben bisIten fi1 Bel
Der SonO. Sbr @sIbt itrabIts.
#Gr tpsiB iebt. 6oB ib peritsbe.
Sd bob' ibm sefogt, sr fol- feline
Qngit babtn. Sic baben bod islbf
seIdst. bob ih immer unseIdidt se'
tpeien lei unb ftulp.re = nidt tpabr.
Serr Oottor9S
Gina idIoB bic aussn. Sbr 2ds
den peridpanb, unb iie Bib bic
SABINE 5uIammen. Sd mo9te bem
Wlanne Elm 3ei9en, binausSuseben.
Wir berIu9ten. ben armen, miiben,
sebro4enen aDrper etipos bon Itinen
Sdmer5sn au befreisn. bod mir fiibl.
ten, boB es au @nbe gins.
@nblid Offnete Gina nod sinmal
ibre sroben. erouen 2lu9en. Sic fat
mid boIb perftdnbnisIos on; tiubli-
DE Grtnnerunsen lebten in ibrsm er-
ibOpften @ebirn ipi.bsr auf.
sd mar bod tapfer = ni9t9"
Sd tonnte bas SliiItern g.robe
nod Dsrfteben; ih beuste mid iibsr
iie unb fnste langfam:
rSa, Gina. tnpfer pie elm 26fpe!A
Gin sIiidli9es GG4eIn sos iiber
Den bretten Munb.
ltnb bann fhpebte 2inos STEELE
binauf gu ben @efilben Der SeIisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-04
abstfertie

6rancis BiIfon, ser 3pmitsr, bate
in elmer tleinen Std6t i'm n6rSli6en
Rem gOrt gefpieIt; duf Dem @ese
our gubn sing er in cine 8u6banbs
lung, no perfdi,bsns aIts Bidder
uusseitellt tparen. Gr beiab ii9 bic
8ii9er, als Jpn Der 8u9bdnoIsr
fraete:
Sinh sic ni9t SdaufpieIer9"
sd bin 9eiitIi9er", enteesnste
DiI1on in belei6istem Zone.
rGntIhuIoisen sic nur = i9
odcbte, sic Teien 5rancis DiIfon."
~Wie, Sic perslsi9sn mid nit els
rem Operettentomit.r9!"
sd babe mir ibn ssitern dns.i.z
bsu. ielnun. sr tnugt ia nibt piel.
aber mir baben bitr f9on nod fhI.6s
tere eebabt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-04
Sis Setaertea. .
ssna siIbeIm eonraO eOnlon.

s'nu gSiIbelm @onrab @onol.
sDu Die oas 9ies oes bGib bnoen Srii6
lings Ipieeelt.
sSH beifen @Ian5 Oas 3erS mir aiifoe
9angen,
Eurd bid lino ale 8in9e Nun ent
riegeIt,
cDie lang bes itiIlen 9rditmers Gin
irnfaugen;
S6on bat ein 9Iei6es 8ort es oft be
iiegelt:
9urd 8eItcn iino eemeiuIam mir ge
9dn9en,
2Bir baben uns i'm ieIben Sueu ge
IpiceeIt,
Yin Dem bas 9ieb Der Strait Die Stiirub
idngcu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-04

= @rtIGrt. .9u, @oe, iuat
is benn bet. cen psFimif9"
~Ru, oct is sener. bsm Die ianse
Welt = Wiit is!"
angebradte Rebens.
ort. SeIo (bei Der probs): QlIs
ReitergensrnI miibte i9 bod aub
SporeR an meinen Stiefeln bdbtn9
S9mierenoirsitor: Die IolIsn sic
f9 beuts obeno Bel Sbrsm srR.n
gluftreten srft psrbienen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-04

uuter 5reunben. n0ens
te Dir, Der @robian WiilIer bat mir
seitelH Elm rRbinOSeros" an ben
8opf gstporfen."
r.Wenid, unb babel biit bu un=
bsi9Goist eebiisbena 9lber i'd babe
es ia INNER ssfost; Der Summe
bats 9liid!~"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-04
8snn 5iusi OasieIbe tun.

UasfeIbe Sun madt oft
0iefem 6reuo unO ienem 8srbrub.
Ter ltnterf9ieb iit balt
DER cine oarf. Der anoere muB.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

We're too ehrisy being In love with Anna
Dunmeatle to notice me.
"Eh: l-why. Roberta he stared at
her bfankly. Then his manner quickly
s0ftened. She perceived the changs
and drew herself mp even more stiffiy.
II that were possible. Her lips straight
ened in a severe. thin line
'ion needn't be sorry for me.
have been glad | escaped. ever since
found out the kind OF man you were.
I'D have made man out or YOU"
Il guess. he smiled grimly. you'd
have found II a har'l job. as you seem
to measure nlen But gIFess you
| could have. II any one could.
She turned on him in a little unex-
pecte,l gust OF ferceness. But not
the kind OF man you are. Not a cow
ard to quit fighting the very first
lime you are beaten. | thought you
were one when you left your regiment
before Gettysburg. but excused you
on the plea that we needed men at
home too But now Her untinish-
ed sentence was eloquent
His establishment was genuine "Eh.
believed you thought me a bad man.
You ought to be glad was beaten"
"Rut John says you're better man
than Sherrod."
Only Mnrchell amended. shrewdly
guessing. .,he put 1t that Sherrod Is a
worse man, than | am. didn't he? l
don't believe I'm coward. A few
months ago did intend to quit-I was
very tired and my sickness was COM
ing on. But now-Roberta. can you
keep secrety
"Tve kept one for forty years"
$50 you have. Well. the other day
got my doctor to tell me the things
must eat and must not eat to keep
alive rs long as possible and then told
him to 60 to the devil Roberta, 1t was
the first time I've sworn since Joined
the church"
Miss Roberta kept her smiles for rare
occasions. Il wish conld have heard
you" Which concession she imIne-
diateIy negatived by adding. Il sup
pose you're going to do the same kind
Of thing over again.
Roberta. you're the most consistent-
~ inconsistent person IN the world
You mean am going to turn reform'
err. You can't teach an old dog new
tricks
Not If he doesn't want to learn, ]
expect"
She rose to go. He followed her ex-
ample. though urging her to remain.
She went few steps toward the door.
then suddenly turned and walked back
to face him.
..Why. don't you help John?r
1t was his turn to stiffen angrily.
"You ask that after the way be at
tackled me and created a sentiment
against me that paved the way for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

| Sherrod to beat me: He's responsible
! for Sherrod's getting Oh top. do you
! know that? gave him q chance five
years ago. and lie wouldn't take It.
/, will do nothing for him
.And besides" be added more mild
~. he wouldn't let me help HIM in the
only way could"
"Iewasn't thinking of him. He doesn't
need yett You need him"
His astonisl1ment was genuine as she
left. He went to a window where be
could watch her. still stiffiy upright as
grenadier. breasting the March gale
He tried to recall how she had ap
peared when she was young. for she,
too. all unknown to him. must have
marked phase in the life of the young
mar who once had beef. When she
Ind passed out of sight be returned to
! his chair.
His book was forgotten.
The Hon. q. Washington Jenkins had
I,een of the faithful at a time when
heresy WIS profitable; hence hiss tall,
|
that were not turned inhospitabiy away
from Murchelrs door:
He was in New Chelsea a few days
after Miss Roberta's neighborIy errand.
Wash" asked the senator abruptly.
'.how'd you like TO be a candidate for
goyefnor2"
I'D like it" said Wash honestly.
.Suppose. Nnrchell suggested. you
begin a campaign for delegates, We
could use the: delegates, even If we
couldn't use yon." be added thought
fully.
The congressman smiled family.
They discussed the matter at length.
7. AS Jenkins was leaving. his host re-
marked earnestly Hereafter ccL.nlt
only with Greene. Don't come heres
I'm out of politics."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

threw It open eagerly MnrcheIl and
the messenger entered Watkins seized
Iurrkelrs ilan6 joyfuIIy.
Thank the Lord lie exclaimed. ~
coRldn'f have stood it much longer
Sberrod seemed to hear the voice.
He opened his eyes and stared ut the
newcomers classify. Then a lightning
fash Of Intelligence seemed to pene-
trate his stupor.
'.NurcAell."
He managed to stagger to his feet
Then a last wave of drunkenness swept
over him: he fell. sprawiing. unron.
scious on the flour
He ought, s:iid MureheIl. TO have
a Turkish bath
CONTINUED next Week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
CHAPTER XIV.
Histon.

T was characteristic Of Muir.
chell to give the world no ink
ling of his illness. He was
supposed to be slllking orer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
HIS RISE
TO
POWER
By Henry Russell Miller
Aufbor Of
"The Man Higher Up"
coSydrhi. i9Ii. BY the BoDbs.Merdn
Company
cosyhghl. isI. BY the BoDbs.Merrin
Company
CHAPTER XIII.
TIE Forerunner.

LIZ 2 weTt-xo,iti The doctor had
III faSarihed three months rest
|lj}il| John was h:lck In New eheI
lnflf19 s..a II, oue. Dret,ari,y Win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

ling to prostitute himself at your serr
ice.
Sagkett looked a real establishment
and Suspicion
You neeGn't be afraid" MnrcheIl
grimly answered the suspicion. '.Ifs
too late for the leopard to change his
spots, I'm not going to fight you. I'm
going to quit.
|. He slonched back. in his chair half
closing his eyes rs though he were
very tired He sat for several min
utes without speaking. forgetting that
Sackett's time was precious Sackett.
too. seemed to have forgotten this I'M
portant fact He was wrinkling his
brow over the problem. what means
20 deyise To indnce an old. pigheaded.
betrayed minister to remain In the
service In a minor capacity. He was
Too shrewd TO argue For many wears
he had had intimate knowledge Of
Murchelrs infiexibility.
"I'lI tell you what I'll do" be began
at last. .'I'll see Shepod and
Senator MurchPll looked up sharply.
ms though he had forgotten the others
presence ''Im through. I've earned a
rest. and my health's gone back on me-
I'm going hack TO the farm to raise POI
tatoes-the farmer vote crop has peter
ed ont. And IL / ever do come back
Int politics I'll make my own terms"
He nodded a careless goodby and
went slowly ont of the Office Appar.
emily he had forgotten TO shake handsi
Sackett did not remind him of the
omission. He remained with. the Inn
preston Of having beheId q broken,
hence harmless. old man.
CHAPTER XIV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
HIGHER THOUGHT
ASSEMBI, Y. LATEST CULT

The seceders from the former New
Thought Alliance have formed q new
society to be known as the Higher
Thought assembly and will meet In
a hall at No. 10 Witherell-st. The
society announces that its pdrpose Is
for the study and dissemination OF
the newest constructive thought In
science, PHILOSOPHERS and religion.
and that the metaphysical and
psychological circulating library for
merly maintained at No. BIS Wood
ward-ave., will be reopened al No. 10
Witherell-st.. where a reading room
will be open daily and plentiful sup
ply on hand OF the best magazines
and literature along these lines.
Religious services will be held Sun
day mornings and evenings, and We'd
nesday evenings. with conservation
service for members OF the society
only, Sunday. Sept. I. The hall will
be open for the enrolment Of men,
bers. Sept. to 6.
The officers OF the new society are:
Chairman. David c. King; treasurer.
Mrs. F. s. Davis, and secretary. Mrs.
w. j. King.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
: OF
|1vcIIlEERS
|IHIlEATENED
G1es q y Per Cent in Sal
~ Demanded By Marine
4 Men
oBSFERENCE WITH
OWNERS TO BE HELD
1--we Received No Increase In
Last IL Years, Says AssO-
citation Representative

PORT HURON. Mich. Aug. 90
\ fDpoctaD Threatening general
|3oltout Of the marine engineers. the
Marine Engineers Beneficial associa-
TN. through its lake business man.
60, william 8. Brown. has demand
a N Increase Of IL per cent In sal
~ on freighters. while an additional
~ per cent is demanded on lumber.
carrying vessels. Mr.. Brown will
1--we for Sault Ste. Marie, today.
~ Z conference with the vesselmen.
GSd will inform the employees what
shecision is reached.
Theirs has been no general In
'0reaso IN the salaries OF engineers
~ the last IL years." stated Mr..
1BoWu. this morning, and general
~1uDGt1sfaction exists. Engineers on
1Smbor carrying vessels have been re.
oolving 9ll4 q month or less for chief.
~ - or less for assistant, while
,c1G1neers ON freighters have been re-
'o1ving 1125 Z month for chief and
- month for assistants. They
|6oW demand $40 . month for chiefs
~ 500 Z month for assistants. The
11oa ars In earnest in their demands,
~ general walkout IL to be ex-
locted II the demands are not COM
6olod With BY Sept. 1"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
E.S. ROGERS HOME
FROM TRIP ABROAD
Detroit Business Man and Fam
ily Did Much of Their
Touring by Auto

Edward s. Rogers. president OF the
English Wooden Mills company, has
returned from a three months trip
abroad enthusiastic over the business
prospects of his house as foreshadow-
ed by the operations Of expected tarin
changes.
While there is still considerable un-
certainty and speculation as TO what
will be done by congress. ample assur-
ance is generally felt that something
surely will be done. and Mr.. Rogers
found mills and cloth merchants
abroad keenly alive TO the POSSIBLE
tiles opening up 10 them. When the
long session In Washington actually
finishes It's work. foreign fabrics VIII
once again be prominent In American
markets Houses that specialize In
certain kinds of goods are seeking
representative American connections
and many of the most prominent are
eventually 10 be features by the Eng
lish Wooden Mills company.
BY taking his family with him Mr..
Rogers combined pleasure and bust
ness, much of the journeying through
England, ireland, Scotland. France
and Germany being by automobile.
which was hugely enjoyed. although,
as he says. I'VE had fine time. but
II was hard work" All returned In
the best OF health and. he added:
THE finest sight Of the whole trip TO
us was the lighthouse In the harbor
at Hamburg over the stern OF the I'M
perator' homeward bound" Forum
ately the Rogers party had left the
ship at New York before the fire
broke out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
BENZINE CARGO
DESTROYS ship
Firemen Give Up Plan to Sink
Boat and Stand BY, Await
ing Explosion

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-With hun
dreds of thousands Of gallons OF oil
burning In her hold the ship Burgo-
meister Hickman was being destroy
cd at her docks, In Brooklyn. today.
Benzine was reported to be In the
hold Of the vessel. and an explosion
was expected at any time. Al one
time firemen planned to sink the snip
in the hope OF averting an explosion.
1t was expected the loss would reach
5000. 900.
The ship was chartered to carry
6OO, 900 gallons OF oil to New Zealand.
1t was expected the ship would burn
throughout the day..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
CHALK LINE TEST FOR
DRUNKENNESS USED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Judge
Pugh, OF the police court, has estab-
lished a test for drunkenness. He
says II will go for all cases. Henry
Wilson. charged with being drunk on
the street. denied the charge.
Walk chalk line" said the court.
Wilson refused and the court ad.
judged him guilty.
In the future the Judge will try
them out with the chalked line. II
they walk II they are not drunk. II
they wobble a bit. good night!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
|p||EEVED LAWYER
GETS WORSE DOSE
jnteagtically Asks Court to In
eroe9e Judgment Against Client
LIS AecommOdated

Justice Command, who holds the
R1o4ogd Tor trying cases involving the
- points Of millinery, tailoring, the
9octlcn Of the genuineness Of old
y nDeeEpioces IN art aud the like, was
llod upOn TO exercise his Solomon
- Qualitiea. Friday. In fixing the
nnnaGoo tor . woman'S dress and
~ ~spoiled In cleaning"
Ha9of Beck, Q winsome young wo-
i on. aged 10. had brought suit
ninsk Lynch Bros. cleaners, In her
Wn name, but when the trial was
MA ana her age disclosed. the
5 - Was about To throw the case
- attorneys quickly agreed, how
~, fur him to appoint next friend.
u1ng 20 Newspaper man stand
4 Mar, The court asked: will you
- TREAD q this young woman
ol11hted," was the answer.
d II xAon proceod With the case"
3E - attorney for the defendants put
~ Stand man employed by
49, - m expert cleaner. He de-
& 0t0o that the garments were OF
oop eTa6e In the frst place, and
ogo 100 Per cent better after tho
n1ns.
~ story Of Miss Beck contradict.
III.
they were . pretty dark blue
I sent them. and now they are
l1nGy whtte,' she said. Besides.
~ ore N Shrunk. The sleeves OF
coat don't come more than to
go che said, pointing to the mid
~ a her forearm. The garments
4 coot her about &37.
ket a. zee you try on the coat"
Justice Command.
~ attorney for the defense de-
Eo1 & ; perfect At. but the court
00Ght not. II think about $50
<l4 cover the damages" he COM
pt6d meditatively.
wish you would make II $780,"
= the attorney for the defendants.
~ put ont.
- ~ It. Fifty dollars and costs
0noG the defendant"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
Mr.. LOckhart Offers
z5c Undern1uSlinS, ACC

Corset covers, drawers, combine
ton suits, nightgowns, petticoats; no
garments in the assortment worth less
than 75c. Offered for the last day,
at your choice of hundreds. 49c.
81 UndermuslIns, 79c-Combina-
tons, nightgowns and petticoats.
Up TO $50 Undermusllns, 96c-
Princess slips, nightgowns. petit
coats and combinations. Third floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
GOV. FERRIS WORKING
ON FAST SCHEDULE

Gov. Ferris Is resting" couple
DAYS. He went to Devils lake. by
way OF Jackson. Thursday. and ad-
dressed a great gathering OF Lenawee
and Hillsdale county farmers at their
annual picnic In the afternoon his
theme was Social progress"
Motoring to Adrian. the governor
caught the Wabash In time to speak
at the banquet of the Old-Time Tele-
graphers. in the Cadillac, In Detroit.
Thursday night. He was received
with enthusiasm and acclaimed the
best governor Michigan ever had.
At l:20 a. m. he left for Luding-
ton, where he speaks Friday night.
looks right. Tmes Printing Co.. ID
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
FALL DISPLAY AT
KAISER BLAIR STORE

q A up-to date and attractive line OF
~ goods II on display at Kaiser
lo1y'o store. 16S Woodward-ave.
111A ovsfcoats. gabardines, slip-ons.
1NUnotto6 and trousers represent
~ Snappiest and latest designs, and
ne bean purchased by this nrm. OF
~ John Kaiser IL proprietor and
noGor, to satisfy those who are
o1ng clothing OF the latest types
ToosonAble prices. The Kaiser
{ ~ store has long been established
Woodward.ave., and has built up
rGnnGtantial business az Detroit has
$1,000 to more than 100000. The
~ IN this store satisfy every
IN and accommodate every pocket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
RecurtQin Your
Home; II Costs You
Little Tomorrow!

Most Detroit housewives have
found out that the best time for new
curtains and draperies IL Mill End.
So we have prepared four specials
for tomorrow-the best curtain spe-
Gals Mr.. Lockhart says he's ever
seen.
Soc Embroidered Curtain voiles,
20c Yard-With an. attractive lace
edge and novel border designs. White
only.
Up to 75c Armures and Reps, soc
Yard-Plain and novelty weaves;
suitable for archways, curtains and
overdraperies. Charming tones that
will carry out color schemes to per-
lection. Dark green. olive, Nile green,
blue. rose and brown.
ice serIms, t0e Yard-With drawn
work borders. White and Arabian,
with wide selvage.
76c Nottingham Lace Curtains, 49c
PaIr-Firmly woven--patterns are
copies of high-priced real lace cur
tains. 2h yards long. White and
Arabian. Fourth floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind thas
looks right Times PrtDsiDg Co. ~
rohn R.-st Phone Main 1853
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

Printing Done Right. Times
PrIntiAg Co. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

looks right Times Printing Co.. IL
John R-st Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
Silk HOSieru. Csc
85c Waists, ACC: One of our best
"NiLl-End' Waist Values!

specials LOckhart
arm proud to conduct sale that offer values like this And they
ARE
The sse Waists acc Of models Some
high and
embroidery
few Balkan blouses-whi0 trimmed
VI Balkan 6Iouses
dian Head Either all white trimmed.
St76 Lingerie Of a
Der OF attractive models Not size kndut all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
Mr.. Lockhart Surprised Himself
When He Marked These
Up TO 39c Wash
Goods at Zoe
the Piece

They are vineyard and one and one
fourth-yard pieces which have accu-
mulated during the sale-silk bro
cades, poplins. ratines. soisettes, Him.
alaya cloth and dozens Of other equal
ly handsome weaves. In scores OF
cases they can be matched up-so
come early. Worth up to 39c-fgur-
ed by their yardage they will all sell
at 10c each.
Csc Wash Goods, 12Hc Yard-Great
table Of cable cord suitings. tissue
zephyrs, silk striped voiles and wool
waistings, at half.
12Hc olnohams, 7Lac Yard-A. F.
c.. Red Seal and Bates ginghams, 2
to 8-yard lengths.
12Hc Psrealss, 9ac-Light. medium
and dark colorings; dots, figures,
stripes and plain colorings. Second
floor.