davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

Wen, that must have been the
end. not?'
mot at ALL daddy. We talked two
hours longer, She said / didn't"
All. and you had no answer TO
that 500"
Certainly | said I did"
"Well-was that all?9
No She said she'd prove II"
Then she had all your checkers,
hadn't she?"
NO. said she couldn't"
'Goshens' Then you had emf
Not yet She said J should remem.
Der that-only a little while"
And you says you will?"
Yes daddy"
And what them"
She cries like baby
Anything more?"
i kisses her"
And"
'lntermission--arms all around"
+ "Weu?"
Well, then | says that I'm sorry
about the other night, and that you
were a brute"
+ Proceed"
She said she was sorry. That she
thought she was killed But not just
yet"
And. So"
Il says I'm more sorry"
And vet"
She says that she's more sorry
and she can prove IT,"
500"
Il says she can't"
Then she had you"
/ She says, again, she can. and Il
remember II. Think OF her when il
4 happens
And you will, not?"
NO said | was going TO FORGE
+ il and she should That I'd never
make her sorry again. really don
know what came over me that nigh
unless | was, at last, fighting mac
at that skunk, Mallory, and taking i
out on her"
And she says so, too"
she says IL she only could FORGE
I II! But that she had 10 remember
II. Our salvation was in t."
/ And OF course"
she cries, again. like a baby"
| so? And what?'
He hooks his arm In mine and
drags me 10 the horse trough, whis
Ting the wedding march.
(continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
EDISON PERFECTS
Ore PROCESS
New Device Will Prevent Waste
in the Treatment of Sui
phite Ores

PORT HURON. Mich. June 25.--
William b. Robson, an inventor OF
this city. who has been working for
the last two years with Thomas A..
Edison, today announced that Mr.
Edison had perfected a process which
will prevent waste in the treatment
OF sulphite ores.
This solution OF great industrial
problem has been before the mine
owners and experts for years. and
has involved the expenditure OF mil
lions OF dollars as we'll as years OF
study in tireless experiments. Mr.
Robson said that the process as in
vented by Mr.. Edison is now at WORK
AT a mine which they purchased al
Silver Plume, Colo, and that an
nouncement OF the solving OF the bis
problem was withheld until the plar
was thoroughly tested. and found tc
be perfect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

was cross and fretful.
I'VE tried several advertised remedies
but could not ease the little sufferer. We
happened TO sec the advertisement offering
q sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment
which we at once sent for, One. spplication
convinced US that we had At last found
remedy. for that night my baby slept all
night. which he had not done for weeks.
The sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and two boxes OF Cuticura Ointment We
bought with tho Cuticura Soap entirely
cured him 10 four weeks" (Signed) Mrs.
Alfred j. Clyma. June z. 1913.
For treating poor compilations. red, rough
hands. and dry thin and falling hair, Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favortes for more than gem
Grafton Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free with 32-p. sldn Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.
IY-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticurA Soap will find Il best for skin and scalp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

Poor Lorne." lately known as the
duke of Argyle, has Just been buried
from Westminster with the pomp
due a ducal laird. But the memory
of his romance" will not die. The
marquis OF Lorne owed the honor
thrust upon him TO his masterful
grandmother, the old duchess OF
Sutherland, woh was Queen Victoria S
mistress OF robes time out of mind
Through her vigilance Poor Lorne
married the royal Princess Louise
and for many years he was made 70
feel the honor thrust upon him. But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
A kindly old German unfolds
a stirring tale of the strife
ridden sixties, full of the
fire of patriotism and love-


"Of what?' asks Dave,
81 cart eel you'll can't tell YOU
Because YOU don't know" laughs
Dave. same way with me I can't
tell what / don't know None OF us
know. Maybe it's nothing.
"No. Dave. were ruined me-you
-daddy-Jon
We'll, I love this kind Of ruins.
/ supposed he kissed her then.
"Dave-iust one thing more
More than one, more
is everything forgiven and apol
ogized?'
"Sh!" laughs Dave. I'm ashamed
DO you think you will eyer-eYeT
talk TO me-about memo matter
how bad / may belize that, again
Dave?"
I'm going to get insured against
it." laughs Dave.
Dave" says Evelyn, do you know
came near DYING
NO" says Dave.
Eyes, my heart stopped-qute
stopped Everything had passed
away. And, Dave. my dear Dave, dc
you know that I'm afraid that II you
are that cross TO me again shall
die! Yes, right before you. For J.
really, can't live without you. Hon
est, when / felt. this evening, that
you were going away from me. every
thing went out OF me with you--eyen
my life. You came back 10 me Just
in time 10 save my life. So, II you
don't want me TO die right before
you--please don't be so cross any
more /"
Then, after long while: And
daren't die. Dave. l darent. must
live!"
mot on your life" laughs Dave
Il hate funerals"
What do you think OF that! only
fifteen minutes between hell and
Heaven, And Dave travelling the
way faster than Evelyn! Sure the
war had got us all wrong somehow
the rest or US worse than Evelyn
nowl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25


Then Dave turned to Us and said:
fFather-brother, since Evelyn viii
not apologize fer herself, | do SO foI
her ] am ashamed OF her. / did not
know she could be such a devil"
He looks at her like a Judge, sen
fencing a man to be hanged
"Dut she must and shall be punish
ed for this sort OF thing. Her punish
ment is-"
Dave turned 10 her then.
"--to be told, for the first time, that
am a Union man. And that nothing
has helped so much 10 make me one
as this madness OF hers"
'tAh. what do | care about that!
says Evelyn.
IF you care about me you'll care
about that--and not be entirely blind
ed by your own prejudices," says
Dave.
"You, tool You, too! Why, that's
ali gonel"
II have asked YOU" says Dave, in a
way new and terrible, ito apologize TO
Jon and daddy. BE AS much OF rebei
al you like-but a lady. There's
nothing else TO be discussed TIL that
has been done"
sBut. Dave, my own dear Dave, you
must see! Don't you-an see? I'm
not rebel-I'm not Union-rm only
Love-"
was surprised at Dave, He was
IA hard as O stone 70 her. Like
1ucge on the bench.
sTt's all my own fault" says. i
said she had turned Union. ] thought
ehe told me so. I guess she didn't
ANYHOW, she's not union-thats
lplain. We mustn't poster her."
sCod above us, you don't under
lstand--I am neither-nothing-now-
b9od-- ....
Che was scared and pleading now.
III was Dave who was, really, unrea-
sonable.
ssSilence!s said Dave once more.
And there was silence for q mo-
ment. Then Dave, by force, takes her
hands. Honestly, don't think she
ever loved him more than at that mo
sment when he was almost beating
her. You could see II. Like some
poor Gagged pestered animal.
aYes," says Evelyn, more sorry
than I ever saw or heard her, its
over. I'll keep quiet I'll be glad TO-
l There's nothing TO be done. 1t can't
be mendod. You don't understand.
You can't, won't can't make you.
III mustn't. Yes-Tll keep quiet. II
must be acts now, nor words. And
quickly quickly"
"Yes," says Dave, there's some
thing wrong here, and we've got to
ind out what II is-and who-and
quickly. While you were away
He turns TO Jon and me.
two Union soldiers came to the
door. They knew that you two were
away. Now, who were they hunting? ?"
"You," says I before I could think.
Dave" shrieks Evelyn. Now do
you see? That rs what you've done!"
Jon turns away and says nothing.
"Then they meant 70 take me with
them--if they had found me?" says
Dave.
at must be-" says Jon, then. the
only one who was quiet that you
i-ok ike the spy, Mallory"
That's what I have thought, here
tofore," says Dave. But there must
be something more They know, by
this time, that we are loyal"
rAll but you!" says Evelyn.
IF they tackle you again, Dave"
says l. give 'em the countersign-
washington That'll settle EN-"
1t was not Dave but Evelyn who
asked what II was.
washington" says ]. WED bet
ter all keep II In mind"
Dave takes no notice OF II. He's
loking at Evelyn. Jon kicks me on
the shin don't know what for to
this day. But hears Evelyn repeat,
under her breath:
washington! Thank God! II you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
XXI.
The Wedding March-to the Pump
TROUGH


Trough.
Dave" says l. afterward, you GER
tainly fixed that up grandfather IN
fixing II grand. You deserve horse
trainers prize at the next county fair
and a spanking"
Dave laughs like he'd burst open.
Wasn't / red war and rumors OF
war-that day? | wonder what was
the matter with me? / was nghting
on both sides, wasn't ="
"You was, Davy," says l, and In
the middle And you done II fine
But what did she say afterward? =
well, let me see" says Dave
laughing. She said she was ruined
and we wo'e all ruined. but that, may
be, IL her strength and courage held
out. she'd be able TO rescue US all, yet
by sacrificing herself"
What was the RUM
Lord, l don't know"
Didn't she tell you?"
"N-no," says Dave, Il don't think
she could No one can. Something
got to happen to let us know Maybe
| it's because she's rebel. She thinks
! that she's the whole thing, and soon
she'll have us licked and begging for
our lives. She's going TO try TO save
ours for us, SOS we can beg
you think that's it?" asks l. Dave
mods
We'll. what's the harm In letting
her think SO hereafter. If she's happy
with II? It's better than fight with
her. AS soon as It wears on and she
finds herself the only one still fight
ing, she'll get lonely and stop.
don't care whether she's a rebel or
not II she just stays Evelyn. guess
we all feel mighty mean about the
other night Why are you recalling
TT"
What else did she say, Davy?"
asks T.
What else? Um-she said she
loved me, daddy"
"Uhu! And what did you say,
Davy?"
IL said that loved her"
81 expect that was the end OF the
conversation. There was nothing
more to be said, was there?''
"Oh, yes. That was only the be-
ginning. She said that she loved me
the most"
"And you said"
That loved her the most"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
Naeded No Telescope.

Sir Robert Ball. the astronomer.
used to tell a little story of an ex.
perience that he had when be was at
the Dunslnk observatory A farmer
came to him one day and asked II he
might look at the moon through the
telescope.
Surely you can" said Ball Come
round tonight and shall be very hap
by TO let you see 1t through the tele-
scope"
Cant see It now?" asked the
farmer, surprised
II am sorry that you cannot" said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

OF late years the court had grown
kinder.
The dukes loyalty To his childless
royal spouse long since won the APP
prevail OF Queen Mary. BY her wish
he was buried from Westminster with
royal ceremonies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
"You WIN have to

the astronomer "You VIII have 10
wait until night"
Huh Then your old telescope n
not so great thing as | thought u
VAS" cried the man. relieved from his
illusion. II can see the moon at night
without it."-Youth's Companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25

showed WHICH, Covered Ms
entire back and arms. IL
broke out with a rash. He
scratched which caused .
fluid TO come out. IL caused
him TO be very restless at
night from the itching burn
ing sores. T h Q eruption
kept on spreading. HiA
clothing irritated IL and |
had TO keep medicated cot
-. ..we a. tho glyfn He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
FROM ECZEMA
Covered Baby's Back and Arms.
Itching Burning. Kept Spread
ing. Clothing lrritated It. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Norwood Place. Detroit. Mich.--"Ny
baby suffered terribly from eczema. AT the
ago Of four months an eruption OF the skin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-25
Elsie Hill

Is il any wonder the average Amer.
lean youth has a half-stined contempt
for women when one reads the pages
OF history and discovers the mandy
pamby impression that historians
give OF the Other Half OF the nations
fore bears7
Miss Elsie Hill. daughter Of former
Rep. Ebenezer Hill. Of Connecticut
and president OF the District OF Co
lumbia branch OF the Equal Suffrage
league. asks this question
She has secured the appointment.
Of committee 10 look into the schoc
books She would have the historicr
revised so that woman may be given
her proper place and due credit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-22
Cars Army Is Advancing
Along the Entire Frontier.
Is Maintaining the Offensive at
Every Point.
BIG CAVALRY ENGAGEMENT
The German Northern Army
Loses an Entire Battery.
AviatOrs Are Throwing Bombs
Into the Entertainments.

London. Aug. PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from st.
Petersburg says:
1T is officially announced the Russian
army is now advancing along the entire
Austro-Gerrnan frontier and success
fully maintaining the offensive at every
point Of contact"
In a dispatch from St. Petersburg the
correspondent of the Reuter- Telegram
company says the Russian general adj
vance both on Austria and Germany 10
progressing without interruption. A
big calvary engagement of the northern
army on Friday was severe blow to
the Germans in east Prussia. An en-
tire German battery was captured.
AviatOrs are throwing bombs on the
German entertainments and military
buildings. Three Austrian army corps
are engaged in the Austro-Servian
theater of war. They are wedged in
the junction of the Drina and Yadal riv-
ers. In battle of four days duration
the Servians captured sixty Austrian
guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-22
CANNOT BREAK IT
No Cardinal Strong Enough to
Rend the Fisherman's Ring.
Symbolical Ceremony Compiled
With by Scratching 1t.

Rome, Aug. 22.-Twenty-three car
dina1s met in the first congregation
of cardinals to arrange the temporary
government OF the church and prepare
for the cOnclave in September when a
successor to Pope Plus x will be
Petro are i'll and for that reason were
unable to be present. Vardinal Van
nutelli, dean CT the sacred college, at
tended but being incapacitated by an
indispOsitiOn, the duties Of the dean
were performed by Cardinal Agliardi.
After taking the oath to maintain Sc
cret their discussion "even to the she'd
ding Of blood,'' the cardinals performed
the traditional ceremony Of breaking
the flsherman's ring. The rite was not
literally carried out. According to the
rules of the sacred college the ring
should be broken and later reset and
presented o the new pope. after the
members present had identified the
ring it was found that none present had
strength enough to break it even
though hammer was employed.
Scratched Instead.
Aid was not at hand as Cardinal
Della Volpe had not permitted the
presence of anyone except the cardi-
mails, and the latter finally decided
that the fymbolical ceremony would
be properly observed If the symbol of
of Office were scratched. This was
done.
1t is learned that the testament of
the late pope provides for the MAIN
tenance of ..bout 400 little ones. made
orphans by the earthquake at Mes
s;na and llabria in 1908
The pope's sister Anna, who COL
lapsed when lie pontiff died, was bet
ter today and inquired about the ar
rangements for the funeral Saturday.
She insisted upon kneelinC in bed to
pray for the departed soul.
The outer walls of all the churches
were placarded with notices from Car
dinal POmpili, vicar general of his
holiness, stating that the chamberlain
had given him officially the sad news
of the death of Plus x on Thursday
and instructed him to notify all the
faithful and order that the bells in all
the churches be tolled for one hour
at sunset today and on Saturday The
clergy also are directed to say masses
for the late portiff Recommending his
blessed soul to God'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-22
TERSE WAR BULLETINS

London. Aug. 22.zAccording to a dis
patch from Foikestone, to the Chronicle
passengers who have arrived here from
Oetend report that Friday afternoon
German patrols were in the outskirts OF
that Belgian seaport.
London, Aug. 22.-The Express pub
fishes a dispatch from Ostend stating
that the Germans already are in Ghent
and they will be in Bruges tomorrow,
There was no resistance at Ghent.
London, Aug. 22.-The Standard
this evening says information has
reached London that German cavalry
patrols have entered Client, Bruges
and Ostend. No resistance was Of
fered at either place. The Official bu-
reau is not able to confirm this news.
London. Aug. IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Antwerp says the
Russian minister has been advised Of
ficially that i n an encounter in Prus-
sia the Russians took many German
prisoners and captured an entire bat
terry of guns. According to the same
information the Austrians in Calicia
have been defeated with heavy losses.
Six officers and 1850 men were taken
prisoners.
Peking, Aug. 22.-Tht German author
tiles of Using Tau have been sendino
non-combatants from that place, &C.
cording to advices received here to-
day. German women and children were
last to depart. They have all gone with
a 49, xzy1,<%
main to act ah nurses and some boyl
over Is years of age who have volun.
teered to act as dispatch bearers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-22
Great Battle on the Drina
Lasts Three Days.
Flee Toward the Bridges Pur.
sued by the Servians.
ABANDON CAMP EQUIPAGE
Victors Capture Many Prisoners
and Much War Material.
Many Are Drowned in Flight
Across the River.
SURVIVORS ARE hNnIH|lATED
BY the Terrific Fire of the Ser.
Wan Artillery.
Adriatic Port Prepares for an
Expected BOmbardment.
VictOrs Capture Many Prisoners
and Much War Material.
Many Are Drowned in Flight
Across the River.
SURVIVORS ARE ANNIHILATED
BY the Terrific Fire of the Ser
Wan Artillery.
Adriatic Port Prepares for an
Expected BOmbardment.

London, Aug. 22.-Official sources
confirm the reports that the Austrians
lost 10000 men in the three days
fighting on the river Drina. and that
General Leman, the Belgian COM
r. ander of the forts at Liege. is a
prisoner of the Germans and enroute
for Cologne.
A dispatch to Reuters from ST. Pe-
tersburg sent ..nder todays date says:
After a brilliant Servian victory al
Matschwa, tn Austrians fed toward
the bridges of the Dr.na pursued by
the Servians, Who captured rich booty
and a large number of prisoners, IN
cluding ANN milton and field hospital
military kitchens which were aban-
doned by the Austrians in their flight.
According to a Central News dis
patch from Rome many Austr1ans
were drowned in their flight to the
Drina river. The Servians' artillery
annihilated the survivors.
The correspondent says that $4,000
Austrians we're killed or wounded In
the battle and that 10000 were taken
prisoners.
Grave conditions at POla.
Rome, Aug. 22.-The Gironale
d'Italia print a dispatch from Pola
Austria, saying that conditions there
are most grave. The correspondent
adds:
THE liberties have issued notices
asking all the inhabitants to make
food provision for ninety days. Those
unable to do so must leave within
twenty-four hours. This is due to the
expected COMMANDMENT by the Anglo
French fleet"
Fighting on the Frontier.
Nish, Aug. 22.-There has been con-
tinuous fighting along the whole from
fier for TWO days without any change
in the respective positions of the Aus
trian and Servian armies. 1t is Off
cially stated that a part of the Serv1ar
army has invaded Bosnia successfully
and that a great battle with an out
come favorabic to the Servians is ex-
Pected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-22
MASSED AT ANTWERP
Belgian Troops Have Concentrated
Before the City.

Paris. Aug. 22.-Official information
made public today is to the effect that
the concentration of Belgian troops
before Antwerp has been completed
in good order. The morale Of the Bel
gian troops has not been impaired.
local paper, describing the entry
OF the Germ; ) into Brussels. says a
feature of the maneuvers was the
presence with the German forces of
100 automobiles fitted with machine
guns.
Another story published here is to
the effect that two Belgian officers,
fmanacled to the stirrups Of horsemen,
were obliged in this manner to ac-
company the cOrtege thr ugh the city.
The spectacle provoked an angry
growl from the populace, who were
threatened by the cavalrymen
On the whole. however, the people
of Brussels were very self-possessed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-22

Egin, H., Aug. 22-The Elgin Ma
dOnal road race, which cost the life OF
Spencer Wishart, was won by Ralph
De Palma, WHO won the race yester-
day. Pullen was second.
De Palma's time was 1876 miles per
hour, or One-tenth of q mile slower
than the new record which he estab-
lished yesterday. His time for the race
was 4:O6:18.
hero Of many automobile races, was
killed while he was leading the field in
the Elgin national road race today His
mechanician, John Jenter. was badly
hurt. His car turned over. Wishart's s
right leg was broken and he was in
jured internally. His assistants right
arm was fractured and he was also in
tured internally. Mrs. Wishart, who
had been cheering in the stand each
time her daring, husband flew past, was
brought to his bedside.
The accident was due to the furious
pace sustained. For nearly half of
the distance of 3O1 miles until the car
turned upside down Wishart averaged
almost 7S miles an hour, or nearly five
miles faster than the new record
which was established yesterday by
Ralph De Palma.
Thirty thousand persons watched
the race.
The strain of the race proved too
much for Bob Burman. He became
sick and had to desert the wheel in
favor of Ralph Mulford.
Three spectators were slightly in
jured when Wishart's car hit the fence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-22
TO Be NO DELAY
Japan Orders Its Charge t.
Leave Berlin at Once
On Expiration of Ultimatum II
No Answer Is Given.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Japan
government today instructed its charge
in Berlin to leave there at a. m. to-
morrow, Berlin time, If an answer was
not returned then by Germany to the
Japan ultimatCm.
Baron Chinds asked Secretary Bry-
an to transmit through the American
embassy at Be Rim message TO the
Japan charge d'affaires giving him in
structions in detail as to the course he
is to pursue, if no answer Is returned
by Germany.
What Will Berlin Do?
Washington, Aug. 22.-Germany's
answer to the ultimatum OF Japan Is
awaited with absorbing interest in Of
ficial and diplomatic quarters as only
a few hours remain for the time limit
of the ultimatum. While Japan's note
specified moon on August %" as the
time limit, ye. the difference of IA
hours time between here and TOXIC
makes noon tomorrow in Toxic about
10 D. m. tonight, eastern time, in the
United States For this reason it is
believed that a reply. il one is to be
made, must now be en- route. as the
DELAYED cable communication would
require many hours to ensure an an
swer getting through in the short time
still remaining The German embassy
had received nc word up to IL a. m.
today as to Germany's. course. The
state department also was without in
formation. British. Japanese and 9TH
er quarters were equally silent 1t was
believed the reply might go through
American channels, in which case Mr
Guthrie. the American ambassador at
Toxic might be the medium of COM
muuicating the response to the JAP
anese government But as there are
ton some other means Of delivery may
he adopted