davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
BY
Henry Russell Miller
Copyright 1913.
The Bobbs- Merrill Co.

/ stricken woman. Again his arms
reached out for her and would not
! be denied
1T must make no difference" His
sternness was all for himself What
am ! to blame you? You sold your
body TO live. | gave my soul TO feel
others squirming under my feet You
hurt only yourself. I've hurt every
one | touched. | hurt you. II hadn I
been coward years ago when we
first loved, you would never have
been tempted. Your sin Is only a
part OF mine. Ii is you who have
most TO forgive"
Slowly she raised her head TO look
at him. And you,' came a broken
incredulous whisper, land you would
marry me-even now?"
"All the more now!"
For an instant faint pitiable hope
defying knowledge, shone In her eyes
Have | been mistaken? Only love
could ignore-ah. don't lie TO me
now. IL wouldn't be kindness. Is IL
Just pay--or lover"
He tried to look away from her and
could not. Her eyes held his, seeking
through them 10 hunt out the last
truth hidden in his soul With a
rough convulsive movement he drew
her head down on his shoulder
How can know what II is? II
must be love, since | need you and
want 10 make you happy. II II isn't
now, surely love will come when we
start right. Kazia, don't refuse me
this chance to make up to you a little
OF the harm I've done you
felt her body relax: her head rested
heavily on his shoulder.
She released herself. He did not
try TO hold her They faced each
other In a heavy throbbing silence.
His soul quivered with the cruelty
OF II: 1t would have been infinitely
easier for him II she had been the
unfaithful one. The sight OF her,
passive, uttering no reproach dumb
ly enduring, burned into his memory.
another item in the indelible record
of havoc wrought by his needless de.
sire. His words echoed mockingly in
his ears, torturing him with their
hopeless futility.
You will not9"
You couldn't say it--and | don't
want pay"
The sight OF her had become more
than he could endure He turned
away and dropped into a chair, let.
ting his head fall TO the table
After little he felt her hand gent.
ly smoothing his hair And soon she
began To speak in a voice unsteady
at first but gathering strength as she
went on
You mustn't reproach yourself.
know you'd love me II you could. And
you mustn't think | refuse iust for
your sake, I'd do what YOU want
since you want II so much--onIy II
would be misery for me always. You
wouldn't want that And this-it
seems I've always known II would
come. II was a chance / took for a
few months happiness I've had my
happiness. You haven't harmed
mel beg you to believe you haven't
harmed me"
| "Kazia--"
but the hoarse cry died away. There
was nothing to say His humiliation
was complete Magdalen that she
was. he looked up TO her from depths
OF establishment she could never
/ know
The voice was growing unsteady
again. When ] think how IL might
have ended-if you hadn't come 10
night. I'm glad you came-to save
me from-that. =. And now think
you had bettter--go.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
POLICE OF TWO STATES
SEEK WlFE-SLAIER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 26,--
The police In every city in Indiana
aud Ohio were on watch today for a
man riding motorcycle. or for an
abandoned cycle. Perry Lyman, %,
who slew his wife, yesterday ard
escaped on a motorcycle, had not been
caught at II a. m That he has fled
eastward, possibly into Ohio, is the
superstition.
Lyman is OF medium build, has
sandy hair and when he committed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
THAT TIRED FEELING
IN THE SPRING

That tired feeling that come 70
you In the spring year after year. is a
sign that your blood lacks vitality.
Just as plmples. boils and other erup,
tons are signs that II is impure. and
10 Is also a sign that your system IS
In low or rundown condition I'm
which u vii be easy FOR yOu 10 con.
tract disease II exposed TO Il
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar.
saparilla. This old standard tried
and true blood medicine relieves
that tired feeling Get Hoods today
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
SIX YOUNG JOY-RIDERS
LOCKED UP BY POLICE

Six young men who were joy'riding
in a stolen auto belonging TO George
A. Alexander, OF Windsor. and taken
from Riyerview park, Monday night,
were captured by Mounted Patrolmen
Brueckner and Harrison. shortly be-
fore o'clock Tuesday morning, and
FIVE OF them are held in Bethune sta.
ton. while the sixth, Russell White,
who is only 10 years old, is locked up
in the juvenile detention home. The
older youths are Norman Melon
aid, Edward Woolford, William Gam.
BILE, Bernard Miller and Melville
Scott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

the crime oore black suit, SUN
black hat, and a black bow tie.
Though the l.ynams walked arm ~
arm, Saturday. apparently recohclleu
following the court proceedings anu
tears Of repentance on lyman pan
the young clerk yesterday plunseu a
knife three times into his wiie's Douy
because she refused 10 kiss him. Ihey
had quarreled again after Mrs. Ly'
nam had returned from a visit TO ClA'
cinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
MICHIGAN GAINS IN
COAL PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON. May 26-Michigan
produced l.231,7S6 tons OF coal. val
ued at $2,455,227, in 1913 an increase
OF S55. 200, according to figures given
out today by the geological survey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-The seven
months old baby OF Mrs. Kate Muir
ply was thrown 10 feet when an In
terurban car hit their rig-just few
scratches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

Mrs Harry Johnston while eating
supper at her home in Dallas. Tex.
opened an oyster and found In II Sc
pearls, most OF them very tiny and OF
small value, but all were genuine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

LONDON-Prince Maurice. of Bat
tenberg, brother OF the Queen or
Spain had to pay SIS police court
fine for speeding his automobile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
POLITICIANS
And SCIENTISTS
WAIT WORD
GeOgraphers Anxious to Hear
About Riyer-Statesmen
Plan Campaigns
TICKETS FOR LECTURE
ARE AT PREMIUM
Much Suppressed Excitement
Attends COlOners Visit to
the Capital

WASHINGTON. May 26-Politi-
clans and scientists Wed in suppressed
excitement in awaiting the advent
mere today OF Col Roosevelt Nine
strenuous hours. beginning at 1880
o'clock this afternoon, awaited the
colonel
Senators Clapp and Poindexter,
Progressive leaders left here early
10 meet Roosevelt at Philadelphia, for
an opening discussion OF the political
future OF the Bun Moose-and the Re-
publicans Most OF the Progressiyes
in congress planned TO meet the col
onels train this afternoon, and also
hold political conference tonight,
after his lecture on his Brazilian eX-
plorations
Whether overtures from Republican
leaders for amalgamation OF the Pro
gressives and Republicans would be
made while Roosevelt was here. was
one OF the interesting possibilities
discussed.
Tickets for Roosevelt's lecture to-
night at Convention hall before the
National Geographic society were at
premium today. Only about half
of the membership were able to Sc
cure seats.
After an informal depot reception
this afternoon, the program for
| Roosevelt day" in Washington in
cluded visit to the Smithsonian in
stitution 10 view trophies OF his Afri-
can hunt, a short call upon President
Wilson at the White House, and a din
Nor Marty before "Thp River of DOubtf'
lecture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

A lee. unladen, VIII fly 40 miles an
hour. but one coming home laden Win
haney does not travel faster than ~
miles an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

NEW YORK, May 26.-Resplen
dent in Panama hat of the college
boy type, his accustomed smile, and
a pepper and salt sack suit. which no
tailor had caught for some time. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here TO.
day from Oyster Bay and departed
at 10 o'clock via the Pennsylvania
railroad for Washington.
Col. Roosevelt came 10 New YORK
by automobile from oyster Bay. with
him was w. Bourke Cochran, q. h.
Cherrie and Leo Miller, the latter two
partners in his discovery OF the "Riy-
er OF Doubt" Cherrie was photog.
rapher with the Roosevelt party in
Brazil and was scheduled TO display
before the Smithsonian institution IN
Washington tonight film proofs OF
the colonel's discoveries.
The Roosevelt party was met al
the depot by Rep. Victor Murdoch,
the Kansas Progressive He was be.
lieved TO have arranged TO travel
with the colonel TO explain the situa
tion OF the party in the middle west
Col Roosevelt's plans were, on his
arrival in Washington this afternoon
to go direct to the Smithsonian insti-
tuition 10 prepare for his lecture
Later he planned 10 call upon Prest
dent Wilson at the White House. IL
was stated. however, that the sched
ule might be reversed,
Col Roosevelt made no statement
here today as TO when he will issue
declaration Of policies and OF crth
cism of the present national admin
Iistration, which. 1t Is reported, will
be given out in the near future.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
War Department Also Keeping
Eye on Development of Armor-
ed Cars as Used by
Europe's Hosts
BUY FORTS ON WHEELS"
FROM AMERICAN FIRMS
Huge Quantity Made in This
/. Country For Use of Cana
dian Forces-Cost $4,000

WASHINGTON. Oct. so.-Uncle
sam u keeping his eye on the devel-
opment Of automobile trucks as a
means Of destruction. and as trans
portation agency In war time. Up to
the present, however. It was admitted
BY the war department today, he has
not gone In for purcnse OF any OF the
huge armored oars which have sur
,prised the world In their use abroad.
Use Of trucks along the Mexican
border, however, has developed
strongly In the last few months. The
Quartermaster's department has about
100 OF various makes, which IL Is sat.
isfactorily trying out.
To resist the racking effects OF or
dinary travel all war trucks are now
equipped with solid rubber tires, SO
blow outs" are unknown.
Gen. Crozier, chief OF ordnance, ex-
planned today that the United States
- situated 30 that II could purchase
armored trucks-carrying eight men
qnd two machine guns--at short mo-
dca Hence there is no pressing me-
cessity for trying to develop this new
engine OF killing, so far as the United
States army Ia concerned.
American firms, II was said. have
secently shipped q huge quantity OF
transportation trucks, and arm0Red
cars. to Canada. to be shipped with
the Canadian forces to the European
fields. These trucks cost around $5.-
900 each. according to war depart
ment figures.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
CLEVELAND FED
|. TEAM SURE, CLAIM
Given Franchise At New York
Meeting, Is Report From
Credited Source

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 30.--Cleve-
land secured franchise In the Fed
eral league at the recent meeting Of
Fedora, moguls In New York. and q
Federal team will compete with the
lowly Maps next season for the patron
age of the fans.
This information was learned today
from an authoritative source. A Fed
eral league agent who refused to al
low lis name to be used let the cat
out Of the bag today. although no
ofiicial announcement is expected uu-
till an option on q site has ben se-
cured.
M. #. Bramley and other Cleveland
ers have the franchise. The site prop
0sition has been the only obstacle In
the path Of the promoters. II is now
almost certain that the site will be
secured within few days, when the
official announcement will be made.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
Spent Six Years In Prison
To Shield His Friend

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct 30.-
Friends, and even political enemies
of ex-Fire Chief Hugh II. Sweeney
joined today In movement TO re-
store him to citizenship, following
sweeney's admission In superior court
that for AZ years he has lived down
the fact that he was convicted OF
manslaughter and sentenced to six
years at hard labor In 1872.
Sweeney has been active In politics
here for years. His right to citizen
ship never has been questioned. The
first hint that he had past came
yesterday, when he answered a sum
mons to superior court on startling
charges by Republican opponents
that Sweeney had been convicted OF
manslaughter and sentence1 to ak
years, and that. therefore. he had no
standing a. . citizen.
Sweeney n now S. When ne ap-
peared before Judge Rice he asked TO
make . statement before being oues-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
ORDER
URGES SUPPORT
OF GOV. FERRIS
Personal Liberty League Tells
Saloonkeepers to Disregard
Politics to Elect Him
MINISTERS ASKED TO
PROTEST FROM PULPITS
Superintendent of Anti-Saloon
League Asks Pastors To
Voice indignation

The Michigan Personal Liberty
league, an organization Of 200 "spe-
ciar clubs In the larger cities OF
Michigan-in reality an ofishoot OF
the retail liquor dealers association
--at its convention In Grand Rapids
last Sunday indorsed woodbridge N.
Ferris for governor, Judge Beach Tor
lieutehantgovernor, and McManus
for secretary OF state.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

toned. Upon the courts acquies
cence. Sweeney quietly told his
story.
"Forty-two years ago. he said, 81
attended a picnic at Seabreeze, N. J.
There was fight. A man was struck
on the head and died from his hurt.
I was merely a spectator and limo.
cent Of the deed. but was arrested.
convicted. sentenced. For four years
ami nine months ! toiled In the Tren-
ton penitentiary. got 10 months on
for good behavior.
II knew the man who struck the
blow for. which was being punished.
He was my friend, Lewis Legg. He
did not come forward TO save me, but
I am not and never have been sorry
I made the sacrifice. would not
now tell his name II he were not
dead"
Sweeney has . brother who IL .
Catholic priest IN Philadelphia A
sister lives ~ Chester. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
CHECK PLAN TO SAVE
CLERKS NEEDLESS WORK

City Treasurer Max G. Koch has Co
operated with Controller George Engel
to simplify the payment Of the city's
bills. II Is how necessary for any
body doing work for the city to first
come to the city hall and sign q
voucher IN the controllers office. then
to take the check with q warrant at
tached to the city treasurer's ONCE for
payment. This system Is antiquated.
the treasurer says, and causes need
less tother on the part Of the payee
as well as In the two city Offices.
After Nov. the city treasurer will
mail checks to all persons having
money coming from the city. The
vouchers will be made out as usual.
but will remain unsigned In the con-
troller's ONCE, as Controller Engel has
pointed out that nine-tenths OF the
persons that sign these vouchers do
SO without proper authorization. The
cancelled checks will be filed with the
city treasurer as receipts for bills
paid. Treasurer Koch says the new
payment system win save from 80 to
100 calls q day at the cashiers win
dow.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
OSBORN SAYS
NATION LOOKS
TO MICHIGAN
Republican Candidate Declares
Well-Meaning Democrats
Have Failed
SPEAKS TO BIG HAND
AT COMMERCE BOARD
Enthusiastic Reception Is Given
To the Gubernatorial
Candidate

Citing the prophecy OF Thomas Bah
ington Macauley, the great English
critic of the previous century, who
said that the danger to the national
life OF the United States came from
within itself and not from forces out.
side, Chase 8. Osborn, at q big noon.
day dinner at the Board of Commerce,
appealed to the business men of De-
troit to exercise their right Of ballot
at the coming election and do their
part In giving the state and city the
sort OF government they should have,
You men understand the condi.
tons In this state and In Detroit bet.
ter than the rank and file," said Mr.,
Osborn. "Your powers Of reasoning
and understanding are highly devei-
oped. You have greater opportunity
TO master the problems of govern,
ment and Just 50 much more should
you show your appreciation by exer'
cising your right ito vote and doing
your share In the furtherance Of good
government.
The rank and file will vote largely
py mstiuCt buu OuI SIcutcot PhhODo
pliers tell us that instinct seldom
fails. Now then, with you using your
reasoning and the thousands their
God-given instinct, don't believe we
need worry about the result"
Mr.. Osborn attacked the Wilson ad.
ministration. He declared the Dem
ocratic party to be failure as O. rul-
ing power. He credited 1t with good
Intentions, but said II lacked experi'
.ence. He contributed our present
business troubles to Democratic, IN
efficiency. He named the Republican
party as the party schooled In the art
of government, and the only vehicle
by which prosperity could be OBJ
tanned. He pleaded for support of the
Republicans at the state election on
the ground that the party birthplace
was Michigan. and that the entire ma
ton looked to Michigan this fall to
see whether the party Of Lincoln.
Mckinley and prosperity, would be
repudiated by the state of its birth.
Mr.. Osborn was warmly greeted by
the 800 members who attended the
(Centinuea On Page revrteen.)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

ALL BUNK, SAYS
CLARK GRIFFITH
National Boss Believes None Of
The Assertions Credited To
Walter johnson

WASHINGTON. Oct so.-'T don't
believe Walter Johnson ever said he
would 60 to the highest bidder. but
II he did. the Washington club will
not make any effort to outbid the Fed
erals" said Manager Clark Griffith.
OF the washington Nationals, today.
we will offer him the highest amount
In our power and stop there. How
ever don't believe any Of this junk
coming from St Louis. Walter has
yet to write me about the contract.
and am relying upon his honesty
to do that before coming to terms
with anybody else"
When asked concerning the report
ed statement of Ban Johnson that
Walter will be sued under the latest
form Of reserve clause, Manager Grit
nth refused to discuss II.
Il don't want to talk about that at
all, said Griffith. IL bank a whole lot
on Walters sense OF honor, and have
yet TO be fooled by him In anything" !"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
RACE RESULTS
AT LAUREL

First Race--seiling; mile: Diploma.
$500. $2.60. s3.20. won; White Metal.
$3.50 and $270. second; vafir, 1910.
third. Time: 1.42. Saturnus. Tanner
lane, vaza. Reflection and Lady Butter
ny also ran.
Second Rase-Balfron. q, sa.so and
second T,es aadas pi,r,t grS,ther ae third third.
thumpian, Peacock and Caro- Nome also
ran.
Third Race--Banquet -, y2,4o and
cnd: % Hanson. % IS s2.so. third Tq Time % 100 ei les.
DIR. Larrick, videt. Brom Leaf, Der
wish, Estimable also ran.
Fourth Race-Selling: ! lis miles:
Spearhead $3.50 $500 and $3.50, won:
Holiday SIS and $3.50, second; BrynIi-
nah $500, third. Time: 1:45 SIS. El-
wah and Good Day also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
AT LATONIA.

cr, First Rsce@,sn durlosns:;; 90 FlossIe .,
don tS Girl $50. third II Time: oia i:C7 s.s.
Lizzie Pun. Little Slam. Wild Rose,
Cuqrali, viva. Ida. Alice Dudley, Plan
Second Race--Thesieres. 1890, IS and
s4.20, won: Oakland, $3.50 and 1910,
second; T. NJ Green. $500. third. Time,
Beau Chiffon, Praetorian. Lambs Tail
The Reach. Billy Barnes and Rubicon
III. also ran.
and %h:a .sso Essssssas sss sa5sss s ss ,sss e
second; Billy Joe. $3.50. Time. 1:07 2.6.
Ailedo. Theresa Bethel, Anna Kruter.
He First. Rhodes rallaha. Carrie orme
and Hoos Hoo also ran.
Fourth Race--s furiongs: Bringhurss
$40. $500 and $40. won: Leochargss
third third Tune Iii as. WassrSsss' v
Lady Moon'et. Back Bay. Helen Bar
bee and Glencairn also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
WAR BULLETINS

CETTINyE. Oes. So--as wis e.
hcfally annouswed here that the
fertincstIess OF Csstsro have besn
prseticsliy annlhilatea ~ the sem-
sea- Fort Warmathe nAs been Oh
most totally destreyed- lts ease-
meats and euposas befne reperte6
In fragments. Fort Lustiea - alse
badly battered and the SURRENDER
Of the port is expected very seen.
the province Of Gatsko. taers~ge-
vina. have occupied the towD -
JACKIE, the eneny losing heavily.
Austrtaa seropianes have DROP
little damage and No iess sf lafe.
TOXIC, Oct. so--Ofaessi aAvscss
usisies when The sruassr Eaass
sank the Russ1sn <eu1DeR ye0eenu1
In The harbor of PSnouw - I've -
aeers ssd 50 Russian 11IIZ9 k99e4
and nany weun&eA 4Iu149o
snSs fs,.~S ss sse.ss sss -
which is now bleekadfn0 eoe -
eastern trade rssses.
LONDON, Oct. Sos--News ageoov
dispatches frsn Petregrse ~ 0ne
the Russsss anbaseaaer e. TWxoy
sss-sssss Sc - sss e iesvs cs.ses;S1-
nople at onee. At the snmo oo1mo
the entire eensnlaP Feoroeem1DG1uD
% Rnsssa n Tsrksy 49, 49, -
called q : 4
LONDON. O<s. so>-As wos 60
p>efeS. Aansra1 Ler1 v1nADe pu4
shls sftsv..ss s.ssesss 9 -
~~~~us~. A. pv1mno I&unn. - mm1unmn
berg. VIE wes foeee1 - r9uoU4 ~
essSs % tns oUoon>oon oDo1n14 1uo~
I.g .ss.ss,s,se As.sss.e ns'no
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
I'LL PROSECUTE
ALL | BELIEVE
TO Be GUILTY
-FRAzER.
Prosecutor Declares Graft Cases
Will Proceed, Despite the
Gilman Verdict
WHO GETS THE $1,000
FROM GLINNAN'S POCKET?
Goes Into County Treasury and
viii Have to be Fought For,
Frazer Declares

The acquittal OF Aid. Honest Tom"
Gilman will not bring absolution to
the eight other members or the coun.
ell ring, charged with the same OF.
tense. Prosecutor Allan H. Frazer
says he will 60 through with each In.
dividual case.
And as have said before" !"
snapped the prosecutor. II will not
prosecute any man On q charge un.
less ! myself believe him guilty"
II was expected that the acQuittal
OF Gilman would result In the Quash.
Ing OF the other bribery cases grow.
ing out Of the Burns investigation! In
connection with the graft investiga-
ton, one former. alderman Is charged
with promising to accept bribe, and
IL with conspiring to solicit bribe.
The ex-aldermen charged with hav-
ing accepted bribe are as follows:
Louis Brozo, Louis Tossy, Martin J..
Ostrowski, Frank Mason, David Ros-
(Centinued on Pase BIfsess.,
II Frederick y. Inxram. Democratic
candidate. Is elected Mayor, the civil
service law will be obeyed.--Adv.