davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
CHAPTER cLxIx.

CHAPTER cLxiH.
! am very much upset about Dick s
brother Jack. | am afraid there are
rocks ahead not only for him, but for
Mary
YESTERDAY Dick told me that Jack
had not been near his fathers store
since he came back from college.
lis Mary so terribly M" asked Dick
No" ! answered she is getting
splendid now Why do you ask?
Because ne has not been At the
store since he returned and Dad feels
much hurt about it
did not tell Dick that Jack had
only spent a little time each day at
tho hospital and that had passed
him the other afternoon, when was
going To see Mollie. with a crowd OF
college fellows in motor seeming 10
be having a JOY ride.
As soon as Dick had gone ! went
over TO the hospital 10 see Mary !
found her alone. and ! thought she
bad been crying when I came In, but
she Is brave little thing. and she
'ricd TO smile as she told me that
the physicians at the hospital said
she could go to her boarding house
in a week.
Il shall be- glad. dear she said.
for IL is so expensive here and ]
want TO save some OF that thousand
dollars that Aunt Mary gave us 70
furnish a little apartment
asked her II Jack had been az the
hospital yet that morning and she
said "Oh. | told Jack he need not
come TO see me every day now, Tor
you know he is so busy getting things
fixed with his father
must have looked rather grave. for
that poor girl just all AT once put
her hands out and grasped my arms
"Margie. MerEie. I must tell some
one 7 am afraid. horribly afraid I
she whispered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

president Mrs. r. w Haas secre
tary, Miss Laura Butler; treasurer
Mrs. Edwin DENLY: directors. Mrs
James o. Murffn, Mrs Strathearn
Hendrie, Mrs Sherman l. Depew
Mrs Nellie Peck Saunders, Mrs
Charles r. Larned, Mrs Edwin Den
by, Mrs. George IA. Barbour, Jr Mrs
+. w Haas and Miss Laura Butler
@
The annual election OF officers OF
Detroit chapter. Sons OF the American
Revolution. Friday evening, In the
Hotel Pontchartrain resulted as fol
lows President, Frederick b. Smith
presidents, Harry A. Lockwood
and sherman ID. Calendar: secretary
Raymond f. Van SICKLE; treasurer
Enoch Smith historian, William
Stocking; trustees for one year. viii,
liam c. Harris Dr. Stephen II knight
Fred q. Dewey, julius f. Thatcher
Walter Thompson, John l.. White
head Frank ID. Forbush. Thomas n
Simpson and Frank c. Sibley
o.
The preliminary plans for the an
nual June festival and garden party
OF Providence, TO take place Wednes
day and Thursday, June II and IS
under the auspices OF Providence aux
Hilary, promise one OF the most sue
cessful affairs OF its kind ever held
under similar auspices. The festival
will include a sale OF fancy and prac
tical articles from gaily decorated
booths and tables, refreshments OF all
kinds, flowers, candy and many delec
table dainties Musical programs will
be given each afternoon and evening
and a specially delicious supper will
be a feature Owing TO the absence
from the city OF the general chair
man OF the festival. Mrs. Charles Il
Palms, the auxiliary will not meet
again until Wednesday morning, June
10, in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
The annual graduating exercises OF
the Liggett school will take place Fri
day morning, June 3, at IL clock
in the Woodward-ave. Baptist church
The address to the graduates will be
made by George Herbert Palmer, AL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR BLUE STAR DAY
Preliminary Work in Connection
With Money Raising Plan
Successful

The various subcommittee inter
ested in the preliminary work con
nected with the annual Blue Star tag
! day, Thursday. June T. OF the Detroit
Society for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis have been actively
at work the last few days and report
splendid success in the placing of
flags, pennants and boxes in the no
tells, postoffce sub-stations, factories
stores Office buildings and other pub
lie places.
Headquarters for the committees in
charge OF the supplies OF remnants
boxes and tags will be maintained In
the fiamingo room OF the Hotel Pont-
chartrain, Thursday. There will be
"a large force OF young women and
their chaperones on the downtown
street corners to solicit the pennies
silver pieces and bills of the passers by
for the laudable purpose for which
the annual tag day is held--that OF as
sisting the tuberculosis poor TO re-
gain health in the Detroit Tubercu-
losis sanitorium. and in the distribu-
ton in the homes OF the sick and
needy. OF purse milk and fresh eggs
LIVERPOOL-The chief naval arch
itect OF the Cunard line predicts a
.000.foot. 27.knot steamship not la
ter than 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
CHAPTER XVII.
(Continued.l


We'd quadruple your plant at once
for start. We'd make this the steel
center and this overgroWn trust
With its graft and fayorittsm and slip
shod methods would have us TO reck-
on with We'd leave Quinby and
that Scotch bagpipe. grown fat on
other mems brains. in the shade. by
Cod" Henleys voice was ringing, as
he wheeled on Mark again. at
would be the big thing of the century
making city 60 order And
guess for that you'd be willing to
give up your little two,by.four pater'
nalism.
That would be stipulated -
Certainly, Well Henley seem
"a unconscious OF the change OF mood
and tense Wen leave fade to the
.cranks Well build this city on a
rock-on a sound financial foundation
and use the profits for extensions.
II think you don't understand what
l."
Understand? or course | under
stand That's why the idea grips.
You're born battler; things were
coming too easy for you You need
obstacles, to have 20 extend yourseli.
| need that. I've got a hold in Wall
street | can tighten my hold But
I'm out OF place there. I'm builder,
not a money-grubber. I've got 10 see
things growing under my hand
What I'm at now is just game.
This would be a work, the KIND ]
need VIII you consider II?
Are you offering it?''
I'm offering il as possible alter
native TO putting you out OF business.
There~may be magic In these hills
but IT the thing works out on study
as believe now II Will III do IT,
What do you say"
And you say Mark insisted. II
the only possible alternative TO
lighting you?"
ITO being" Henley corrected grim
ly, put out OF business"
II was Marks turn TO 20 the win
dow RE stood there silent, for many
minutes, looking not upon the CITY
that might be but upon the little VII
lage that was. And the sunshine Tell
full upon him, revealing his physical
frality without taking from his sug
gestion OF power.
group OF children passed along
the street before him. Slender limbs
and the fresh sunburn on pinched
faces and calves declared that they
we're but lately come to Bethel They
bore sheaves OF goldenrod and trudg
ed sedately. as though still more than
a little in awe OF the beauty and
Sabbath calm OF this spacious new
world into which they had been led
They're from tire new town
Mark explained They came from
the city and they like II here very
much. Their fathers and mothers
like Il here. too, and they're hardly
settled down yet. Only yesterday
an old msn--old at ifty-was telling
me-"
"Yes?" Henley interrupted him i'm
patiently. What do you say
''It doesn't tempt Mark faced him
steadily. You were mistaken. don
want obstacles. But do want "a
put that through" He nodded toward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
BY
Henry Russell Miller
Copyright 1913.
The BObbs- Merrill Co

! lhen--my success here can't hurt
you-wlll you stand aside and let me
| nght II out with the others?
Your re asking me TO let you undo
the best thing I've ever done"
There was long silence in the
little room Henley sat stifhy, staring
al the man who had passed out OF
reach or his influence And the pain
was unmistakable now.
Il see he said at last. as il re-
luctantly. IL guess I'm the only one
or the money grubbers who could un-
derstand. IL seems TO be your idea
against mine. I'm sorry"
1T seems so. I'm sorry. too
My city guess il was Just the
magic OF the hills, after all don I
want TO do IL without you-I'm sorry .
There was heavy pause. Then
Henley drew a long breath that was
almost a sigh. glanced at the clock
and rose
IN take another cigar" he said.
Srimly lacetious. III you don't mind
giving aid and comfort 10 the enemy
Then Ill 20 back TO my money.grub-
bling"
When they were standing on the
station platform ne asked abruptly
Can you tell me about that woman
F, business
I'D rather not
( Henley scrutinized him keenly. From
around curve came the crescendo
whistle OF the approaching train.
You'd better he said as Sc stoop-
ed for his grip. get her up here
You'll need her. And when you're
down and out, come To me and IN
/ give you a job.
Mark watched the train. regretfulIy
until II was caught out OF his sight.
Then he let his gaze dwell lingering.
~ on the mills and village across the
river. A wave OF protectiveness swept
over him. OF tenderness as for a deeply
loved one.
And quick, upon that wave. ere
III ebbed. surged another. as though
under the shock OF the first contact
with opposition dam had fallen,
boosting torrent that flooded mis-
soul. lifting him high. filing his
need. Consciousness, distinct definite
thrilling filed him-of a new power
and mettle. or the vitality OF mis- pur.
| pose, OF an ultimate purpose into
Whi'h hiQ HiAAtN- \ WtAEni Tell Ike
the pilgrims pack from his shoulders
/ His spirit stood erect. steady. He
lifted his eyes TO the hills.
Il can put IL through | will
| have faith
lie left the platform and limped
slowly TO the river and upstream
along It's rocky shore The song OF
the rapids sounded In his ears. grew
louder, bringing Kazia before him
again. White water had been 10 her
the second great wonder OF the vii.
derness; love had been the nrst--
but a wonder that had failed.
Again she was wildly real and near
II seemed almost as II he had but
TO round the wooded point ahead "a
come upon her standing on the rap.
3 ids brink and gazing in childllke
wonderment into the pmnging tor
rent
NO. Faith could not wholly mi
bis need There was that debt he
owed and could not pay.
(Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS
Are MEETING HERE
Two Hundred Delegates Elk
pected When Sessions Are
in Full Swing

AS preliminary to the business
sessions OF the second biennial con
yention OF the International order OF
Kings Daughters and Sons to be held
in the Hotel Cadillac, Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday, the registration
OF delegates was under way In the
convention headquarters in the hotel.
Sc mrday. About 200 delegates are
expected from 20 states in the union
and from Canada
The convention will formally open
Saturday evening. in the convention
hall OF the Hotel Cadillac, the princi-
pal speaker is to be Grin c. Baker
of New York, general secretary OF
the Travellers Protective Aid society
Brief addresses will be given by Miss
Kate Bond. Mrs G.. f. Bishop Miss
jennie G. Benedict, all officers OF the
order. and Mrs. Beatrice I.arned Whit
ney. of Detroit.
TIE delegates will attend service
In a body Sunday morning in ST
paul's cathedral, where Dean s. S
Marquis will preach a memorial ser
vice on Sophie B. Wright, the ideal
Kings Daughter" Miss Wright dur
ing her lifetime was one OF the most
active workers In the order and was
iweil,known in Detroit. having fire.
IquCntly visited here The Sophie p
Wright Day Nursery and Free Kinder
garten In the East Side settlement
was named for her Miss Wright made
her home in New Orleans.
The regular sessions OF the conven
ton will open, Monday morning, at 10
I s.sn -.
banquet will take place, with Mrs
Whitney presiding The speakers
viii be Bishop Williams. Judge AL
fred j. Murphy, Stephen T. Mason and
| the Rev Myron Adams, OF Chicago
formerly OF Detroit The convention
will close Wednesday noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

ford professor emeritus or Harvard
university The graduates are Eng.
lsh course. Misses Dorothy Baker.
Mary Willafred Bercry. Catherine
Alice Brown. Dorothy Serena Case.
Bernice Margaret Cole. Elsa Margaret
Darmstactter. Dorothy Burke God
dard Pauline Gardiner Henderson
Mildred Upton Macarthur. Mary Enz-
abeth Mills. Catharine Willard Pitt.
man. Adele Stroh, and Gladys Marian
Waterman; college preparatory
course. Misses Katherine Nugeut
Armstrong, Helen Hutton Blauvelt
Isabel Baldwin Christian. Susan Day
ton COPELAND. Blanche Marie Duntley.
Katherine Maria Gillmer. Mildred
Kirk Kempf, Mary Mcclellan Melon
aid. Mary Mason. Margaret Kate
Roehm. Margaret Sanders, and Dor
othy Jane West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Under the auspices OF ST. Leos AL.
tar society card party will be held
Tuesday afternoon June 2, at :
o'clock, In Diamond temple.
o.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin 5. Barbour
gave a dinner Friday evening for out.
Jf.town friends. Mrs Barbour left,
Saturday morning. accompanied by
Mrs. Edith Knight Butler. for visit
With friends in Cincinnati.
The class OF January, 1914. OF Cen.
tral high school will hold the first
annual reunion and picnic in conjunc.
tion with the annual outing or Cen
trail High School Alumni association,
Saturday. June 6, at Bots Blanc.
o.
Judge Ben b. Lindsey and Mrs.
Lindsey of Denver, were in Detroit,
Friday, on their way TO their Colorado
home from Washington, d. c.. and
acre the guests OF Mrs. I.indsey's
mother. Mrs. F. J Clippert, No II
Dearborn-st.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Stearns, and
daughter, Miss Abyss Stearns No. G65
Second-ave., will leave, Sunday, in
their automobile for Culver Ind. to
attend commencement week OF Culver
Military academy where Joseph
Stearns Is a student
O.
Among Detroiters booked 20 sail
saturday morning, from New York
for Europe OH the North German
Lloyd steamship Prlnz Frederick Wi,
helm, are Mr. and Mrs G.. Frederic
Heyerman. Miss Emeline Hosie, Miss
Bertha Pomeroy, and Miss Ella Zeid-
Ter.
The annual outing OF the Solvay
Athletic club will be held Aug. II. TO
Put-in-Bay. II is expected that the
residents OF Delray viii observe the
day as a citizens holiday" and clos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
CHARTERS STEAMER

The twenty eighth annual conyen-
ton OF the Michigan Bankers asso-
citation will be held, June % TO %, on
the steamer City OF Detroit IL IN
route from Detroit, 10 Alpena. Ira
verse City and Mackinac Island. AL
business sessions will be- held on
boar dthe steamer To avoid over.
crowding the boat. only 300 tickets
will be- sold Reservations for the trip
can be made with the secretary OF the
association II NJ, Brown, No 1913
Ford building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
MUSIC

Mrs. ola Dafoe-Eustice has issued
invitations for piano recital. Thurs
day evening. June 4, in the First Uni
tartan church. Mrs. Eustice is one
OF Detroit's best known pianists She
has been a student OF the piano since
childhood. and studied with the late
j. II, Hahn and Alberto Jonas. Nrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

Eustice will play Beethoven sonata
four Songs Without Words Men
delssohnl four Etudes Aopin)
Nalse, Berceuse and Polonaise in A
fiat Chopin Etude in + major ant
Campanella (Psganini-l.iszU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

Pupils from the piano class of Miss
Hattie Z. Groneman will give con
cert, Thursday evening. June 4, IN
the \, w {. A. auditorium The
Apollo quartet will assist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

Miss Jean Bresler. a pupil OF Mrs.
Mary II Christie. OF the Detroit Con
servatory OF Music, will give a junior
piano recital, Tuesday evening, June
?, In the conservatory hall. Mrs Eu-
gene Bresler, soprano, and Miss Doro-
tiny Schmidt, yiolinist, will assist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

RPOlAO qudl ltN VIII dsSlsl.
Miss Jean Bresler. a pupil OF Mrs
Mary II. Christie, OF the Detroit Con
servatory OF Music will give a junior
piano recital, Tuesday evening. June
:, In the conservatory hall Mrs. Eu-
gene Bresler, soprano, and Miss Doro-
thy Schmidt, yiolinist, will assist.
Miss Harriet Silk. pupil OF L. L.
Renwick. OF the Detroit Conservatory
of Music will give piano recital
Monday evening, June /, in the First
Unitarian church
Miss Lucille Lincoln, soprano and
h, j. Dotterweich, pianist, will give
a concert, Thursday evening, June A.
in the First United Presbyterian
church.
Violin and cello pupils of Frederic
L. Abel and Mrs. May Leggett Abel,
OF the Michigan Conservatory OF
Music will be presented in recital
Thursday evening, June II. in the
conservatory hall. Miss Marguerite
Mannebsch and Edward Manville Will
play the Accomplishments.
George Francis Morse, of New
York. will give a free organ recital
In 81. Pauls cathedral. Friday even
ing. June 5, under the auspices or
Michigan chapter, American Guild OF
Organists.
The Lavery Ladies' Mandolin or
chestra. under the direction OF y.
Sidney Lagatree, and the Gibson La
dies Mandolin quartet, assisted by
Miss Lila Cooper soprano. all or De
troit gave concert, Thursday even
ing in the armory in Monroe. Mich
The Mcdonald School of Music pre-
scented a number OF pupils from the
ehildren's classes in musicale.
Wednesday afternoon. in the Hotel
Pontchartrain A special number on
the program was HandeIs largo,
played 10y John Fitschen on the cello.
with string quartet accompaniment.
An interesting and artistic recital
was given Friday evening. in the
gtndios Of Miss Minnie Diederich
No. l05 High-st. east, by pupils from
her piano class The program was
given by the Misses Katherine Fish
er, Katherine. Heise, Theodore Cor
enfio. Christian Gorenfo Helen Al
Ian. Philip Abromewitch. Frances
Milward, Hazel f Zumste.- Blanche
Dull, Amelia r. Maurer. Dorothy
Grant Kemp and Katherine Sickle
steel Miss Kemp is also an accom-
plished yiolinist and played group
OF violin numbers The young play.
ers showed the result OF excellent,
careful training and played in man
ner TO reflect great credit upon them
selves and upon the earnest, artistic
instruction OF Miss Diederich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

Miss Harriet Silk, pupil OF l.. L.
Renwick, OF the Detroit Conservatory
or Music will give plano recital
Monday evening, June l. in the First
Unitarian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

Miss Lucille Lincoln. soprano and
h, J. Dotterweich, pianist, will give
a concert, Thursday evening, June 4
in the First United Presbyterian
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

Y. M. c. A. Boys Sell Seals

The annual Christmas sale of the
familiar Red Cross seals, or stamps.
Is now starting all over the country.
The State Of Maine is carrying on
the work through the Maine Anti -Tu-
berculosis Association. BY request Of
the association the boys department
of the local Y. M. C. A. has accepted
the task of handling the campaign in
augusta, which is no small one, in
volyfng the sale of 10000 of the seals.
BEGINNING next Monday it will conduct
vigorous campaign throughout the
ensuing week with the disposal of
these seals as it's aim
1t may interest local people to know
that the President of the United
States has given his cordial approval
TO the enterprise of afflxing Red Cross
seals. Every letter going out from the
White House for the next four weeks
and from many of the government Of
noes will bear the Red Cross seal.
President Wilson writes:
May l not take this occasion to express
70 you my deep interest in the work of
the National anti-tuberculosis association
ana my nope that its work is growing in
efhciency and extent from year TO year +?
May l not particularly express my inter-
est IN the Red Cross Christmas seal
whose sale has been the means of raising
funds for the work? 1t seems to me that
this is particularly interesting and sem
sible way of enabling the people of the
country to give this great work their
support.
Every Red Cross Christmas seal
that is sold is real bullet in the fight
against tuberculosis. These seals last
year helped to support thousands Of
needy tuberculosis patients and to
give them a chance for life. They
provided for many visiting nurses,
whose hundreds OF thousands of Wis
its brought instruction and cheer to
numerous patients. They helped
maintain dispensaries in scores of ci-
ties from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
where thousands of consumptive pa
tients received free treatment, aid and
advice. They provided the means to
purchase millions of copies of circu-
lars, pamphlets and other literature
with which the public has been edu-
Gated about tuberculosis. They have
established and helped to maintain
more than 500 open-air schools for
children who need open-air treatment.
These are just a few of the ways in
which the s45o.o00 received last year
was expended. This year a million
dollars is needed. Surely any one can
help by buying at least ten seals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

Notices have been sent out asking for
information leading to the whereabouts
of John Purnell Glass. advertising man.
ager of the Montgomery Advertiser,
which information will be gratefully re-
ceived by The Advertiser or by his faith
err F. p. Glass of Birmingham, Ala. Fol-
lowing an automobile accident on Bell
street, Saturday. Nov. I, in which his ma
chine was badly damaged, Mr.. Glass dis
appeared and since that time no trace Of
his whereabouts has been found. Mr..
Glass is 2s years old. approximately six
feet In height and weighs 1888 pounds. He
is very athletic. having broad shoulders
and a well-proportioned body. His black
hair has tinge of premature iron grey
over ears. His eyes are blue to grey and
his complexion somewhat florid. He is of
a cheerful, happy disposition and makes
friends readily. When last seen he was
wearing suit of brownish color and a
soft grey hat of prevailing style. Mr.
Glass is graduate Of Princeton and has
been connected with The Advertiser for
several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
G.. w. Merrill
221 Water Street
Augusta
dec3-5-s-10x
WATERVILLE BOY
STARTS LONG HIKE
TUESDAY NIGHT
But Is Rounded Up and Taken
Back Home Wednesday
Morning

One of the visitors Tuesday night at
Augusta was a Waterville youngster of
10 years named Burlegh Butler. who
appeared in the city ait about II o'clock
and claimed that he had walked from
Wateryille and was on his way to Port
land, his ultimate destination being New
YORK. The boy made his appearance to
Night Baggagemaster Russell Field at
the Maine Central station and was later
turned over to the police and by them
Kept at the police station until morning
the Waterviile authorities in the mean
time being notified of his whereabouts
Wednesday morning Mrs. Gullifer with
whom the boy had lived at Waterville
came to Augusta on Train "A, which goes
west at 6.3S, and took the boy back to
Waterviile with her on the o'clock troll.
ley car