davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
By
Henry Russell Miller
Copyright 1913.
The Bobbs- Merrill Co

life, OF triumph and steadfast
strength
To the lovers, rich In the knowl
edge That comes only after sin and
payment and release, the song came
not in vain.
Ought you to be there?" she wnis
pered.
Not tonight, dear"
Could We see il from here?"
He helped her TO chair by tho
while she saw.
The night sketched the drama or
steel for her Again the great FUR.
mace was setting free its lambert
flood Under open sheds were geam-
ing the sUU-bTtght mouths OF other
furnaces where the iron boiled and
became steel She saw massive
white.hot ingot plunge into pit or
flame. Another emerged. swung. a
beautiful pillar of fire that seemed
TO float by magic OF its own through
the air, to its bed OF cylinders. darted
eagerly forward TO enter new or
deal. Beyond fiery serpents were
writing and darting in swift loops
and circles but yielding always yield
ing. TO the resistless molding pres.
sure. And in long gallery, far down
the valley luminous lines and bars
lay at -rest-the steel, its ardor cool
ing its beauty fading, but fine IN
grain and strong, shaped at last to
It's ultimate purpose
All" Wonderment and alteration
were I'm her cry. And il is yours
u is you
moi /. not mine, don't know
how many generations OF men gave
themselves that We might have that.
| | know IL was not for me, for any
man. For all who suffer and toll -
His face was set sternly toward
the mills For long time he was 81
! lent
-What is it," Again she broke the
silence with whisper What 30
you see out there"
Sternness melted into tenderness.
"A parable" he smiled down on
her. 'of our lives-of life Desire
and establishment. battle. and toll,
conquest and failure. evil and shame
| 1.-The fires and pressures that burn
MS and shape us His hand rested
on her hair And the purpose in
! which the real lie begins"
All, | wouldn't have YOU different
/ But TO me-to me life isn't a parable
1T is you This peace. this con.
tent cant believe yet that they are
true. that they always will be true.
All Teach me. teach me. :"
THE END.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
American Prosperity
Bewilders Partisan

Andre the Partisan dancer who IL
appearing al the Cafe Frontenac pas
not yet gotten over wondering at the
salaries paid popular performers here,
although he has been In America al
most two years now When he first
came TO America at the beginning or
the dancing craze, his salary was as
much for a week as he had received
in Paris in a month WREN he was
singing the leading role Prince Dan
ilo-in The Merry Widow Maurice.
his compatriot and friend. came over
first and wrote him such glowing let.
tiers about the hberality OF the Amer.
leans that Andre came also. lie has
never been sorry for i'm three months
al Narrangsetta Pier and Newport he
and his wife received $4,000 in fees
for dancing lessons, not appearing in
public az all during that time.
Naturally his salary IS much high
er now than II was when be first
came 20 this country
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
TAG DAY RECORD
TO Be SHATTERED
Seems Certain Receipts Will Set
New Mark - To Resume
Counting Monday

Although the officers and members
OF the Society for the Study and Pre-
vention OF Tuberculosis decline 10
make any estimate OF the receipts OF
the two Blue Star@tag days, 1t seems
likely that the amount collected this
year will break all records
LAaL-year. the anti-tuberculosis con-
tribution was $l4.66073. This year.
about 800 boxes have been counted,
and have yielded nearly $1,000. There
are about 900 boxes still TO be count
ed II is not likely that these boxes,
many OF which come from smaller
stofes and factories than those al
ready counted will contain as much
-fnones- Ms theHe-~A4eA have been EN- p
tied but II they average $40 each,
they will furnish enough money to
break last years record, which was
the high-money mark of all tag days.
Blue Star boxes poured into the
Dime Savings bank In steady
stream, Saturday, but no counting
was done. In addition TO the 300
counted Friday, 70 were brought In
from police headquarters, Saturday,
and 10 from the Hotel Pontchartrain's
safe. while about 80 repcsed unopened
In the banks vaults, Friday night.
Saturday afternoon, the boxes receiv-
ed we're checked of and Monday
morning members OF the society will
go TO the factories and stores which
have not vet turned in their boxes.
and VIII collect them The counting
OF the money will probably proceed
Monday, though 1t may be delayed I'M
Ill Tuesday, by which time. II is ex-
peeted. all the boxes will have been
brought TO the bank.
The contribution OF the employees
OF the Ford Motor Co, $63074, is the
largest single contribution ever re-
ceiyed from any plant. The previous
record was 1881, so IT may be seen
that the old mark was badly shat.
tered
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
NEW YORK POLICE NAB
DARING AUTO BANDITS

NEW YORK, June 6-Automobile
bandits who got more than $4,000 loot
in three daring robberies in New York
and Brooklyn Yesterday. we're being
rounded up today by the police. fol-
lowing an alleged confession by Fred
erick Kelly. a chauffeur, who is said
10 have driven the car in which the
bandits fled after the crimes
Kelly, the police say, admits that
he drove the fleeing bandits away ar
ter they had blackjacked and robbed
two employees OF the American Can
Co, OF $1,000 The same gang is sus.
peeted OF being concerned I'm the
theft OF $4,000 from the clerks OF the
Masury Paint Co, in Brooklyn and
10 at least have knowledge of five
men who got $500 from Malcolm
Moorey cashier OF firm or archi
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
MARX APPROVES HIGH
BID FOR SCHOOL SEATS

Mayor Marx. Saturday noon. signed
the school board proceedings, approx
|ng the bid OF the American Seating
GO, OF Chicago, TO supply about $l0,-
poo worth OF school seats 10 equip six
kchools A year ago, the, seating con
fract was awarded 10 this same com.
|Nny the board acting over the
fngl ors veto William b. Thompson,
when mayor, twice vetoed the Ameri-
ban Seating Co.'S contract.
Il hay0 carefully investigated the
|bids and am satisfied that IL Is pure
p matter OF personal Judgment
among the members OF the board
said the mayor ~The bid OF the
American Seating Co Is high but /
Understand the material used in max
fng the seats is better than that
Shown In samples submitted by other
companies. I went over 10 the school
board 10 inspect the different sam
piles. but was informed that the com.
|peting company had taken It's samples
away"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
The Ambition of
Mark Truitt

phrases a supreme eloquence she
needed to hear
But this love-the Kazia that call
ed IL to life-are part OF the new life.
II began those days when we thought
you couldn't live and | learned what
love is and what II would mean TO
lose you II will never end. Is e
you doubt? Dear, | know know
And need you Can't you under
stand | need you? You won't you
can't. fail me now?"
The mist began 10 clear and he
saw her eyes had closed. her head
fallen weakly back, as though the
stress had overcome her He thought
she had tainted.
''Kazia, l didn't mean 10 harm
you"
Slowly as with her last measure OF
strength. she raised her head and
locked at him And the surrender he
saw both wrung his heart and exalted
MIN
you don't know what yUtr- ask.
she whispered But can't fight
against IL any longeT-I want you so
Only promise me--when you remem
ber-you won't let me know
Il promise Kazia-,"
"Ah! Take me"
A sob shook her and she swayed
toward him He caught her and drew
her very gently to him After a
little she smiled through her tears.
1t was evening and the others had
gone. leaving them alone again.
There was no light but the glow OF
! embers on the hearth in the little
cottage that was to be their home
for awhile Hut II was enough fol
them. in whose hearts the unquench
able torch was glowing, revealing
beauties and glosies they never had
known. They sat very close, watch
ing and listening
For the silence of the hills was
ended forever Throughout that day
as the iron they had seen flowing nd
vanced toward its destiny. the new
creature that had come into the val
/ ley had been awakening to fall life
/ Section otter section had received the
4 lifegiying power. until now all tht
fhuge mechanism was ia motion, drlv
1 ing, whirling. pounding at top speed
| The earth quivered In answer TO its
] pulsation Crunching metal raginl
blasts. fires such as served at the ere
alton. lifted their voices in chorus
All ode OF the elements to man the
master. the song OF steel. A terrible
song whose beauty only the under
standing might discern: singing mad
! ly OF power and passion and purpose
lof struggle aud death, Of birth and
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
MRS. 5. T. HEANENRICH
Is TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs Sadie r Heayeurich. wife OF
Samuel Heayenrich. died FRIDAY. IN
the family home 40 A. Pingree-ave
Mrs. lleayenrich had resided IN De
troit nearly a half century She was
active In the work of the. United jew
ish Charities and the Childrens Free
hospital being member OF the
board OF trustees OF the latter insu-
tuition Mrs Heayenrich Is survived
by her husband, three daughters and
three sons Mrs. Leo ButZel, Mrs.
Alfred Rothschild and Miss Edith
Heavenrich and Walter john and
Herbert HeaYenrich the latter a resi-
dent OF Chicago Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed, but
interment will be- private.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

Ever try 10 trace a chicken with "a
handful OF feathers as the only clue ?
II can't be done, as Deputy Sheriff
Joseph Pilarski has discovered Fri.
day morning j Walters. a justice OF
the peace IN 81. Clair Heights, APP
peared in the sheriff Office IN state
OF great wrath. Someone had stolen
his favOrite chickens also some
chickens that we're not fayorites FIJI
teen hens and rooster or two were
gone
The Justice had AN idea that Ger
tain railroad laborers who live In box
cars, knew something about the miss
ing chickens. He demanded search
warrant and II Was given him, The
deputy, armed with the paper, des-
cended upon the box cars. Fifty feet
from the ears he found feather II
was a gray feather with black spots
on Il
That belonged TO Molly said
the justice i recognize the mark
ings
Ten feet farther a half dozen feath'
ers were discovered They looked ex.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
CHAPTER Xxx.
(Contlnued.l

Every fall that tree puts out a
new set OF leaves and blossoms. You
see there is new life even after
spring has gone"
She looked long and earnestly at
the blossoming tree But winter
will come and the BLOSSOMS will with
er--fruitless.'
No longer could he refuse words to
his longing.
"Ah. my dear he cried. "let US for
get signs and symbols. There is such
4 thing as new birth. And it's al
ways spring where there is love. You
will forgive me- he laughed INSTEAD
ily, If talk like a very young poet
for | am very, very happy today
A touch OF the old ready color was
glowing faintly in her wan cheeks.
Have you looked enough he
smiled. For. if you have, we must
20. 10 will be getting chilly soon
And besides, they are waiting for us.
waiting"
-Yes. Didn't you know2 Doctor
Courtney is to marry US tonight.
The color vanished and she shrank
back from him. lifting .piteous plead
ing eyes 10 his.
"Oh, Mark. don't ask me that.
can't can't Couldn't you let me
have this day"
did you think I'd let you 20 again
Did you think you could? Only one
thing In the world could make me lei
you go--if you can say you don't love
me- And you can't say that
mo, | can't--say that Hut don
ask me. Don't you see, II would DC
cruel 10 you--it would be worse FOL
me. You forget now-but some day
YOU would remember-that = An
don't force me to say It.
Her thin, wasted hands went To heI
face, but he drew them away tha
she might see he had not fiinched
"Kazia, just this onGe well speah
. or the past, and then Wei put II TOT
ever away where the past belongs
One sin is much like another Ane
Tor every scar you have can sho"
many. | ask you 70 forgive. yo'
have forgiven. much Can't you trus
me to forget little? And dear al
that-all the sins and shadows-wef'
part OF man and woman we left be
4 hind" ~
She seemed so/weak and fragile
lying there, this wrath OF the old ia
zia, torn by love and fear A sudder
mist shut her from HIS sight An un
speakable tenderness welled up with
In him, lending TO his husky, broker
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
PASTOR NAMED
FOR LEGISLATURE
Rev. j. c. TOlmie Chosen as the
Liberal Candidate in
Windsor

In mass convention In Gurrah
hall, Windsor. marked by great en-
thusiasm, the Rev. j c. Tolmie. OF
ST Andrews church. Was unanimous.
ly chosen as the tiberai candidate tor
the Ontario legislature for the new
constituency comprising Windsor
Sandwich and Walkerville MIR Tol
ME accepted the nomination and an
nounced that he would resign his pas
torate
In the organization meeting pre-
ceding the selection OF a candidate
the following officers We're chosen
President. f. c. Kenning; vice-presi
dent. Edward Blake Winter; secre
tary, Leo Charlton.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
= ~- Five

Andre and II Is no secret 10 say
that this name Is his given one and
NOT his patronymie--is the constant.
wonder or those Who meet him. All
though not yet % years OF age. he
has been actor--with Sarah Bern'l
hardt's company-opera singer. pan
feminist and classical and modern
dancer He Is also clever artist AZ
sketching, having made the Cartoons
for the medley. THE War In. Mex
leo" which has been played BY KraetT
ke's orchestra the past week at the
Frontenac and also musician. he
Is an excellent linguist, speaking NOT
only his native French. but also Eng
fish, Italian, German and Spanish
with hardly an accent and having
also SOME knowledge OF the classic
languages.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
BABE SWALLOWS POISON
TABLETS: SOON DIES

Ruth Dudley. / months old, picked
up bichloride OF mercury tablet
while crawling. about on the floor of
her home. No. u Lessing-st., Friday
afternoon. ate part of the deadly tab
let and died. Friday night, in con-
vulsions.
A physician who was called could
do nothing to relieve the childs suf-
ferings
Coroner Burgess decided that no
inquest was necessary.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
REPORT STEAMER Is
SINKING DENIED

MONTREAL. June o--Emphatic de
hial was made here today by the OH.
cisls OF the Allan Steamship line. OF
IA report that the steamship Alsatian
was aground and sinking in the vicin
ty OF Father Point. Gulf OF St Law
renee where the Empress OF ireland
went down 10 days ago. RI Allan OF
the line. said the Alsstian. according
10 his information. was of Cape Race
and making excellent time
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

tects. In the elevator 0g the Town
send building on Broadway
Three other men besides Kelly
have been arrested so TAR and The
police dragnet Is ont for TWO others
who are concerned
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
HiohIanders To Give MoonIiqht.

St Andrews Highlanders drill corps
promises an entertaining program or
songs. dances and exhibition drills TO
its friends who will attend their sew
enth annual moonlight excursion on
the steamer Put-in-Bay, next Thurs
day evening. June IL The boat Will
leave the foot OF First-st at As p.
m. and will make the usual early and
late stops.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
Busy

Busy. IN
He'd eat his lunch in minVe/
He had no time TO spare
Az a mounted Ash In window
He'd stop an hour TO stare.
Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
SOCIETY

hitsrand each 10 cent offering was a
hit. All members present with an
average OF 10 tcents each in offering
coun ed n homes run and 10 hits count
ed as one score TheiLoyal Sons and
LoyZ1l Women were known as the
Loyal Americans" and the Loyal
Daughters and Loyal Men as the "All
Stars" At the beginning of the con-
test it was agreed that the losers
should entertain the winner. The
Loyal Americans" won. so the "All
Stars did the entertaining at the
chapel last night when they had as
their guests 140 members OF the
classeL Ice cream. lemon ice and cake
were served. after which speeches
were made by the captains OF the
teams. presidents and teachers of the
classesA Mrs. o. w. Bauchman spoke
as captain of the Loyal Americans;
Bernice Wood. as captain of the "All
Stars" Ellsworth Burch. as teacher of
the LoyaIS Daughters. William Wells
spoke for ithe Loyal Men and Lewis
EihI spokes as president of the Loyal
Sons Rev.,M E. Chatley OF Memorial
Christian church was the last speaker.
taking as his subject, 'SThe Umpire
or Umpiring sthe Game" Rev. c. Lee
Stauffer. pastor of the church, was the
toastmaster OF the evening. The affair
was a most .enjoyable and delightful
one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
NEIGHsoaHooD FRoLIc AND
ARSHMALLOW TOAST.

Miss Cecilia Frey was held on a va
cant lot at Sixteenth avenue and
Twenty-eighth street last evening, the
affair proving a delightful one. Brush
was gathered from all over the neigh
borhood and made into a huge bon
fire, and after it had burned itself al
most out marshmallows were toasted
as the merry company surrounded it.
Light refreshments were served and
then the party adjourned to the tennis
court, where an impromptu dance con-
Guided the evenings enjoyment. jap
anese lanterns and red lights added
20 the picturesqueness of the scene.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
W.c.T.U. DISCUSSES SABBATH
DISSERTATION.

The membership of the Hill Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union was
well represented at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
]. V. Maxwell, Thirty-second street and
Eighteenth avenue. Mrs. r. H. Hoff-
man, the leader of the meeting, being
absent from the city, the program or
iginally arranged was changed and in
its stead w. G. Oglevee addressed the
society on the subject of Sabbath desc
Grafton. He gave an excellent talk
and one that interested the ladies very
much. they taking part in a lively dis
cussion that followed. Musical num-
bers were given by Mr.. Oglevee and
the meeting proved a very good one.
The August meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. w. G. Oglevee and
the annual election of officers will be
held at that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
MARRIED AT OTTAWA.

Friends Of Miss Lucy Peters. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Peters of
4107 Seventh avenue, this city, will be
f-terested and surprised to learn of
her marriage to John n. Edwards OF
WHliamsport, Ind. which took place
June Fl at Ottawa. Ill The only at
tendan- at their marriage, which took
place at the parsonage OF the First
Baptist church, was John Edwards, a
friend OF the bridegroom Rev. Mr.
Campbell was the officiating clergy
man. The bride wore a gown OF royal
blue crepe de chine with a hat of coz
responding shade.
Nr. and Mrs. Edwards will make
their home in Rock Island Mr.. Ed
wards is employed by the Ottawa-BeIl
telephone company in Davenport aud
has made his home in this vicinity
for about a year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
WAL1T ao
HOME
ppeBLINS|
mrs ELIzAsErH TLerApsoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please give me a real good recipe for
preserving Strawberries. one that viii
not make the berries turn white
Please give me directions in full. 20
l am inexperienced.
A READER
I am afraid this will reach you too
late for this season, but you can save
the recipe for next year.
Select firm dark red fruit, hull, wash
and drain / wash my berries In a
large dish pan, so that all sand falls
to bottom OF pan, then l lift them out
with wire strainer and drain them In
collander.
Sterilize your fruit jars by laying
them on their sides in a pan of cold
water covering the jars and bring
slowly to boiling point. If you have
steamer, put them in the steamer
and steam thoroughly.
While the jars are steriliZing make
the syrup-one pint sugar to one pint
water. Heat slowly. stirring till sugar
Is dissolved, then boil ten minutes,
without stirring Zone and one-half
pints sugar make enough syrup for
two quart cans of berries).
Now fill the sterilized jars with the
drained berries, pour over the hot sy-
rup till it overfows and put on the
tops tight.
Have your wash boiler ready with
cloths or pieces of wood on the bot
tom on which to set the jars (they
must not touch each other). Put, this
on the stove, fill boiler with hot water
till it reaches the covers of jars, put
on boiler cover Ito retain steam) and
boil 20 minutes. You can let the jars
stay in the boiler until cold enough
to handle, If you like, then take out
the jars, tighten covers and lay on
their sides for a few days, rolling them
back and forth several times day,
so the berries will not come to the
top of the jar.
1 think you will like your berries
put up in this fashion.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of 16 years. Am I too young to have
boys bring me home from the show,
about six blocks from our home, once
a week?
Mamma scolds when they bring me
home. Do you think she does right?
YOUNG GIRL.
1t depends, my dear. what time the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

Dart, TAI Twenty-second street and
William Johnson, 1913 Fifteenth street.,
left today for Flambeau, Wis. on q
fishing trip.
Miss Georgia Wagner Of Montgcm-
cry, Ala, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. j. L. Hickey, accompanied by Ms.
J. G. Davidson of this city left today
for New York city and other eastern
points for a visit enroute to the home
Of the former.
Sisters Mary Regis, Aloysius. Marie
and Sister Fidelis of the villa 40
Chantal have gone to Dubuque, Iowa
where they will take normal courses
in their respective branches of teach
ing. Instructors from Washington m
iversity, Washington. d. c., will ad'
vance the latest teaching methods,
and the sisters will be away until the
fall term of school at the Villa opens
Miss Mary Lfttig accompanied the SIS
tiers to Dubuque and she will engage
in a special study.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
BAKERY DELIVERY
CAR WRECKED IN
PECULIAR MANNER
Truck Turns Over in Trying to
Pass Another Machine
on Fifth Avenue.
DRIVER is BADLY INJURED
Two Companions Riding With Him
Flee After Accident Without
Waiting to Give Aid.

AL Thornbloom OF Moline and two
from instant death at 12:45 this noon
when Langbehn's large auto delivery
car which Thornbloom was driving
skidded and turned over opposite the
Rock Island depot at Thirty-first street
and Fifth avenue. The top of the car
was practically demolished and the
entire front end of the car caved in.
Thornbloom was rushed to st. An
thongs hospital, where he is lying in
stunned condition. He was cut by
flying glass, sustained a severe abra-
sion in the back of his head and two
of his ribs are probably broken.
Thornbloom was on his daily trip
delivering bakery goods, and was go
ing east on Fifth avenue at about 20
miles an hour. A roadster, owned and
driven by Alfred Cramer of this city,
was going the same direction just
ahead of him. In trying to pass the
other car the front wheels of the bak-
cry truck stuck in the tracks, the left
front wheel brushing the roadster,
causing the driver to lose his grip on
the wheel. The truck swerved toward
the south, struck the curbing and
turned over with crash of breaking
glass and splintering wood.
Companions Run.
A number of eyewitnesses to the
accident who were sitting in the bar
Der shop in Campbell's hotel saw the
drivers two companions climb out Of
the wreckage apparently unhurt and
run to the east up Filth avenue. The
unfortunate driver of the car was still
pinned under the twisted steering
gear and the spectators pulled him
out. A physician was summoned and
Thornbloom was removed to the hos
pital in Mr.. Cramer's car.
The right side and top of the box
of the car was crushed in when the
auto turned turtle. The hood was
torn off, the windshield smashed and
the front axle twisted out of shape.
The fender on the left side was also
smashed in and the steering wheel
torn off. Bread, doughnuts and pies
were thrown in all directions when
the car turned over.
Thornbloom has been employed by
the Langbehn bakery for over two
years and was an experienced driver
He is about % years of age and single.