davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

III 4 S1NOOAV<AA
Central w. C. 7. U. will meet FRI
Gay afternoon at 2 O'Clock, In Central
Methodist chapel.
Detroit Naval Reserves will give an
Informal dancing. party, Thursday
evening. In Columbus temple.
Mrs. Frank w. Blair. No. 50 AtkIn
son-ave.. has returned from a south
ern trip.
DIR. and Mrs. X. Arlington Newman
will sail from New York and Europe
st. Patricks day.
A musical and novelty program vii
be given Friday evening. In the Y. M
c. A. building. By Miss Emma Mildred
Lewis, Frank T. Shearer and Arthur
w. Lumley.
Miss Florence Pond gave q beauti
fully appointed luncheon wednesday
In her home In Crosse Pointe for heI
gnt.ts, Mrs. Harrison b. Wright, OF
Bala, Pa, and Mrs. WHY'S Terry, OF
New York. Miss Pond will entertain
at dinner Thursday evening.
@
Tho second novelty party of the
season will be given Friday evening
In Masonic temple, by City Of the
Straits lodge. +. & A. NJ. A feature
OF the evening will be the demonstra.
ton, by professional dancers. OF the
new dance steps.
Co., -
An informal reception to the public
will be held in Priscilla inn, Friday
AFTERNOON. from 2 to o'clock. The
painting Her Inner Voice." by Julius
Rolshoven. the Detroit artist, which
the directors Of the inn hope to pur
chase for the building, will be on ex
hibition.
The forty.fourth anniversary Of
Olympic lodge. No. 1. Knights oi
Pythias, will be celebrated Friday
evening. March Is. in the castle, No
80 Michigan-aye. There will be q mu.
steal program AMI card tables for the
ladies.
Gov. Ferris will be one of q group
OF prominent speakers at the annual
ST. Patrick's banquet Of st. Leo's par
ish. to be held In the parish hall
Monday evening. March 16. Thomas
May will act as toastmaster and be
sides Gov. Ferris. will introduce
Thomas Lawler. Lansing: George
Monaghan, Judge Lacy and l.. Grim
minis. An excellent musical program
has been arranged.
o.
A delightful program Of violin and
piano music was given Wednesday IN
the green room Of the Hotel Pontchar
train by Ludwig Becker. violinist, and
Arthur BranQuist, pianist, both OF Chi
cago, as the second number in the
series Of Lenten morning musicalea
arranged by Charles Frederic Morse
The artists were heartily applauded
by the fashionable audience and sew
eral Of the numbers played were re
0emenueu.
In the annual meeting Of Hypatia
club held Monday afternoon, In the
Utley branch library. the following
onicers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. BENJAMIN p
Mulford: vice-president, Mrs.
Pcrcival Huget: recording secretary
Mrs. c. q. Franklin: corresponding
sec rotary. Mrs. E. H. Beach; treasur
or. Mrs. M. O. Straight critic, Mrs. B
N. TORY; directors. Mrs. F. J. Mile,
and Mrs N. Brownell.
Prof. Wilhelm Miller. Of the Univer
sity of illinois. will be the guest oil
honor at q dinner to be given Friday
evening. in. the Detroit club. by Emory
w. Clark. Mr.. Clark's guests will In
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

The following advertisement %
peared In the Swiss-G German papers Of
Zurich, Switzerland: AN alchemist
wishes to borrow from Q noble gentle.
man or lady the sum Of $500 ct 100
per cent interest to install labora-
tory destined to manufacture LApis
philosophorum (the elixir Of long life
and remedy against all diseases)
Twenty-Five years study OF this sol
ence permits me to begin ~ practice.
Who will aid mey'
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

clude the executive heads OF Detroit
automobile industries. and Prot. Miller
will give q talk on Highway beautin-
cation" illustrated with stereopticon
views, following the dinner Prof. Mil
Ter Ii 4 native OF Detroit and we'll
known in this city.
The annual ST. Tstr,cks day party
for the pupils OF Strssburg's dancing
academy will be held Tuesday even
ing, March II. IN the academy. A
number of special features will pro-
vide amusement for the dancers,
among them q dance through u maze
of green serpen;ine ribbon and an
Irish confetti battle. Irish reels and
melodies especially adapted to the one.
step and hesitation waltz will be
played.
The marriage OF Miss Jessie Thorn.
son Mclean, OF Vancouver, b. c.. and
Howard Bancroft Holden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Holden, OF Detroit,
was celebrated, Wednesday evening.
March 4, In the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mclean,
Shaughnessy Heights, Vancouver.
Tho bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Adelaide Mclean and two small
flower girls. f. A. Curtiss, Of San
Rafael, Cal, was best man. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. e.
| d. McI.aren. Mr. and Mrs. Holden will
make their home In Detroit.
%
Harmonic society Will give q con
cert and dancing party, wednesday
evening, March IS, In Harmonic hall
for members Of the society and their
families. The musical program viii
be given by the Harmonic ohoirs:
Miss Alma Clock. pianist; Miss Kath
crime Allies. contralto: w. J. Allies
baritone; Miss Gertrude Heinse. plan
ist; Mrs. Fred Velten, soprano; Fred
velten, tenor; Martin Dettling. basso
The annual chiidren's Easter festival
will be held In the hall Saturday
April IL. and Faster Monday night
there will be q dramatic entsrtain'
ment and dance for members and
their families.
The Society of Arts and Crafts viii
be at home to its members and vist.
tors. Friday afternoon. from 3 TO
o'clock, with Mre. Roscoe Jackson.
Mrs. william Clay and Miss Claire
Sanders acting ~ hostesses Of the a.
ternoon tea. Prof. Wilhelm Miller. 81
the University Of Illinois. . formel
resident OF Detroit. who II 70 lecture
under the s0ciety's auspices Saturday
evening. In the Museum Of Art. On
Design In American landscape archi
lecture as shown In American gar
dens." will be The guest Of honor FIT
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

DOMAIN STEAMSHIPS.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

BERKELEY. CAL, March 12.-Psy-
biologists at the state university
|sre are deeply puzzled over the
kraAgs endowment Of nine-year-old
tildred Johnson. to whom people are
|ensed In terms Of color.
TO this eiHn child your. soul IL
|ink, or asure or dull gray. IRE
|pective OF the pigment Of the flesh
b hair A brunette may have yell
bw aura, while blonde may be sur
bundled with an indigo pail.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

The gift was first noticed by her
parents when Mildred was about to
christen new doll They sugge ted
that she name 1t Ellen.
mo" replied the child. "her color
is red. and she's got to have red
name. Ill cali her Mary"
To her. names all have their cor.
responding color. as well a. person.
alities. John, for instance. IL brown;
Joseph, black; Tommy. gray; Mary,
red: Regina. purple: Hazel. white:
Alma. green.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

Socrates recognised only the lne(
that a problem was to be solved. He
did not solve t.. Plato came near ard
Aristotle touched the rim. Pantheism
evsdes major problem for = minoe
solntion OF your question. Pre-con;
ception-"
Well there you are. How can any.
one write II or think Il or read e
between the O'Clock whistle and the
soup. II can't be did. Miss Aug may
be jam full Of ideas that would inter.
est the belle Of the pickle factory and
the man ut the business end Of . No.
shovel. but II SO she IL hanging On
to them. IL you want to know any
thing about Miss Aug 60 and talk ia
her yourself.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

In the treasury Of the city OF New
York. there Ii the sum Of 324s, SIS.
consisting Of salaries and other sums
due people who did not trouble to
collect them. OF this money $l3s,039
can not be collected by the persons
to whom Il n due, a II has been nm.
claimed more than six years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
cHAPTeR VII.

when all three finally met at tho
Hargreave home Florence suddenly
took Jones By the shoulders and
kissed him lightly on the check.
Jones started back. pale and dis
turbed.
Norton laughed. He did net feel
the slightest twiERe OF jealousy. but
he was eaten Up with envy, az the old
wives say.
"You are wondering II ! suspect the
Princess PeriRoG3 said Jones.
II am" This man Jones was de-
veloping into a very remarkable char
aCter. The reporter found himself
side CHANGING az the thin, keen face OF
this r%esourceful butler. The lobe of
the mans left ear came within range.
Norton reached for a cigarette, but
his hands shook as he lit IL. There
was a peculiar little scar Ia the cen
ter OF the lobe.
We'll. said Jones. Il can find no
evidence that she has been concerned
In any OF these affairs
You are su~spiciousg'
"Of everybody" looking boldly into
the reporters eyea
'Of me?' smiling.
Even Of myself sometimes"
Conversation dropped entirely after
this declaration.
You're a taciturn sort OF chap"
Am ~"
you are. But an agreement is an
agreement, and while I'D like Go print
this story. M not. We newspaper
men seldom break our word"
Jones held out his hand
Sometimes | wish Id started life
right" said the reporter Rloomily. "A
newspaper man Is generally improyi-
dent Tie never looks ahead for to.
morrow What with my special ar.
ticies 20 the magazines, ] earn be
tween -four and five thousand the
year. and I've never been able to save
a cent
Perhaps you've never really tried
replied Jones, with a gsance az his
companion. n was "a good face strong
iu outline. a little care gorn. perhaps.
but free from any indications OF dissi.
patiGn. II | had begun life as YOU
did. I'd have made real and solid use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

Bfaine heard OF the failure. The
Black Hundred was finding les stock
far below par value. -Four valuable
men locked up In the Tombs await
ing trial TO sa nothing of the seven
gunner gathered in q the old ware
house. Braine began to suspect that
his failures we're less duo T. chance
than 80 calculation. that ut last he
had encountered a mind which anti.
cipated his every move. He would
have recognized this fact earlier had
it net been that revenge had temporar-
ily blinded him. Tn spirit OF revenge
ever makes for mental ciarit
There was a rbeeting that night Of
the Black Hundred Four men were
told or. and they drew their chairs up
TO Nroon's table for instructions.
Braiue sat al Vroon's elbow. These
four men composed the most danger.
GUS quartet In New York city. They
were as daring as they were desper.
ate. They were the men who held up
bank messengers end got away with
thousands They had learned to sYoop
down upon their victims as the hawk
sNoops down upon the heron. The
newspapers referred to them as the
auto bandits. and the men took a
deal OF pride in the furore they had
created
Vroon went over the Hargreave
case infinitely ne left no detail IN
explained Bluntly and frankly. the
daughter OF Stanley Hargreave must
b. caught and turned over to the care
o, the Black Hundred II must be
quick action Four valuable members
we're m the Tombs They might or
might not weaken under pressure. For
the first time In It's American career
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

man. good to look at. witty. and al
ways cheerful Why shouldn't she
like him? Even tones liked him
Jones. who didn't seem 90 Ike my
body II aid not matter whether he
vas wise or not a worldly point 81
view Was farthest rom her youthful
thoughts. II was Ter own affair. her
own heart.
Five DAYS later, as she and the rid
Ing master we're c%3ntering along the
road. enjoying every bit OF g. they
heard the beat Of hoofs behind They
drew up and turned A rider was ap-
preaching them AZ a run u was the
head groom Tho man stopped his
horse IN a cloud Of just
"sir. the stables are on hrel"
"Freg"
All the riding mester's savings were
invested :. ne stables. The fact
that he had solemn,y promised never
20 leave Florence ll0ua. and that he
had accepted a generous bonus slipped
from his mind a. the thought Of IRE,
a terrible word 10 any hOrseman. lie
wheeled and started on al breakneck
speed. his head groom gathering be-
hind him.
Florenee naturally wondered which
OF two courses 20 pursue; follow them
when she would b. perfectly helpless
10 aid them, or continue the ride and
save a. least n horse from the ter
ror OF seeing flames. She chose the
latter. But she did not ride with the
earlier rest she felt depressed she
loved horses, and the thought Of them
dying IN those wooden stables was
horrlfying.
The hre, however. proved 10 be IN.
cipien1. But q VAS plainly incendi.
airy some one had set nre 10 Il with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
EIECTIoN PROCLAMATION.

Tn, board 90 county .nnmissiou-
ers of IeIu8illlo county. N,v Mexico,
in |purauanuc % the requirements OF
Section D. OF chapter 1na. uf the laws
OF 1903. hereby gives puhl.. notice
chat an clee,,ou win pe held boz said
county ou the Tuesday nyNt after The
first Monday boz November nineteen
hundred aud fourteen. the same
being thc third day of sad NoNcm-
bier that the object uf said election
is the selection uy the people ut one
represcntatItt Of the state of New
Mexico BOO tho congress o. the United
states ono member OF tho state core
p|uratluu commission. three members
of the state house uf rypre-euts
tiNss Goo Dee elected from ssId county
for tine second state legislature. and
Go vote ior oT against the adoption
90 three amendments Co The state
constitution which nato been ts the
Legislature submitted 90 tbg people.
each amendment o. lr voted uUor
sparat,Ib. those a~f.,uduOrs U,.us
rasus. t.E,it. tn amend -. Duu HI
Artl,I, iU of % tuition %"
amend NuI.Is of tir constitution
ami geo amend Section q of Article a
81 rho constitution. and haNlna ue"n.
0' tha secretary 1f attie .IH.rj ID.
De- pu.Ushra n uu BOB newspapers
throughout tho state rs ..ua.E.J h.
DO" ,uHr.HEIun.
Notice .urthor given than tn.
names ei tu. .5udIdato- irr ya.h OBJ
-l.d offices auu tHrir u@HslollU. la.
NTn-Ha. Ir. .. follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

the organization stood facing actual
peril and IT'S n possible chance OF
salvation lay In the fact that no ones
face was known % his n~eighbor. lie,
Nroon. and the boss alone knew who
and What each man was. But the
plans. the ramihcations Of the organ.
izRtion might become public property.
and that would mean an end 10 an
exceedingly profitable business.
The daughter OF Targreave rode
horseback early every morning. She
sought the country road She was In.
variably attended By the riding mas
ter OF a school near By.
"You four viii make your own
plans
II she should be iniured?'
Avoid Il II possible
we have a free hand"
Absolutely.
We risk a bad fall from her horse
II its a spirited one
Pretend a breakdown in the road. "
irterpolatod nraine. AS they APP
approach. draw and order them 10 dis.
mount. That method will prevent any
accident
Wen plan it somehow. II looks
easy
Nothing Is easy where that girl
is concerned. A thousand eyes seem
to be Watching her slightest move"
We shant leave anything 20
chance. How many days VIII you
give u.s."
Seven. A failure. mind you. will
prove unhealthy 90 all concerned,
with a menao which made the four
stir uneasily.
The telephone ans Braine reached
for the receiver
a mar just entered the Hargreave
house al the rear Come al once.
was the message.
rs your car outsider" Braine asked.
I'VE are never without A."
Then let % be on No one viii
stop MS for speeding on a side street
Fourteen minutes by the clock
brought the car 10 a stand az the curb
a few houses below the nargreave
home The men got out The watch
er ran up.
He is SIN inside, he whispered
Good Spread a II anyone
leaves that house. catch him. II he
u n too fast. shoot. We can beat
the police"
Tho man obeyed. and the watcher
ran back 10 hiB post he was des-
perately hoping the ahHr would tar
inmate tonight lie was gnouing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

w = Sandon Albuquerque. n 81
And notice is further given that
said general election shall hc hoid ln
the various precincts and election
districts Of said Hcrnulllo counts 3t
the following named places to- via
Precinct SO. g. Sir Josc-At the
house OF j. Felipe Armijo.
Precinct SO. 2 pcl Rio--At the
house ot Julian Armiio.
Precinct 40 3. Alamcdl-Nt the
houa, OFF M,lgl33dcs MARTINEZ
Precinct 80 g. Ranches de AiHu
-querlus--Ai che house ui Ni.auur
MARTINEZ
Precinct SO B.. Barleos AZ thc
house OF Jose NJ liarel1
Precinct SO %, Los Padiilae Al
Tho ho,-. Of Ruraau Moraga
Tre.u.l so san Antonio 80
th, house OF Dlfio Gutierrez
Precinct No I.os Gregos 40
tho mouse OF Grcgorio Ga:,.l
Prc,IuD. $780, % Ranches d' htfie.o
AZ ine h,a-c a. Salvador NIUuIo.
Ir...r.t $780, fp Ea.oUo- So fho
Eau.a 90 Fraaa F.ru
Pro- .H tu If. raau.. IS. $500
nous. ut uusI tHtou.. pena
pr.. noe $780, BOO l.,r u#tr.I
So. Nf u.I station
prn.u.t $50. I. Election uafr,t
500 At a.dea of a 80 Hayien
uI, n.f $50 If. 900 A%lnugserpao
A. .H, .aHI, ..uo.' hnas,
Ir. u,r $500 90 sam Isnl,.. 81
rn. n...a uI >.u'a Herrera
rr, ..t 49, Do luta llarha
Az fh, huH.. 90 Tur.g.o AtohuirJl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

q the great men | met I'd have
'aade hnanciers help me 10 invest my
Earnings, or savings, little as they
might be. And today ia be living on
the income
You never can tell Perhaps a WON
IN might lave made you think OF
Ahose things but 81 you had remained
unattached up 10 thirty one, as ! have,
The thought OF saving might never
have entered your head A man Ia ms
present condition financially. has no
right 60 think OF matrlmony
II might be- the saving Of you n
you met and married the right WON.
an"
but the right woman might be
helresE TO millions. And a poor devil
like me could no marry a girl with
money and hang on to his ssif.re-
apect.
True. But there are always e rcep-
tons 60 an rules Ia life. except hose
regarding health A healthy mar is a
normal man. and a normal mar has
no right % remain single You proved
yourself 2 man this afternoon. con-
sidering THAI yen did not know ! oc-
eupied the wheel seat. Come % hink
u over. you really saved he day.
You gave me the opportunity II steer
ing straight for the police station.
Well, good-by"
Queer duck!" unused the reporter
as, after t~elephoning. he headed for
his Office, Queer duck. indeed, What
a gam Il was going 10 be- And
fhis mar Jones was playing Il like
a maste II did no matter that some
n SO laid down the rules: d Was
the way IN which they were inter
preted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

girl had staftsA y was liks falling
on a log
Susan" said Florence az she anne
into breakfast after her e~xhilaratinp
ride, did you hear pistol shots last
night
Il heard some noise. but I was &C
sleepy ] didn't try TO figure out what
Il was
Did YOU. Jones7"
Yes. Miss Florence. The shots
came from the street. A policeman
came running up later and said he
saw two automobile on the run. But
evidently there wasn't anybody hurt.
One has 10 be careful at night now.
adays. There Rre pretty bad mon
abroad. Did you enjoy the rider"
Very much. But there we're spots
Of blood on the walk near the oornerf
"Biood7" Jones caught the lack OF
a chair to steady himself.
Yes. SO some one was hurt. Oh,
lets leave this place. impulsively.
Let us go back 20 Miss Farlow's
You could find a place In the village.
Jones, But il / stay here much longer
In this state OF unrest / shall lose
faith In everything aud everybody.
Whoever my fathers enemies are.
they do o lack persistence. They
have made two attempts against my
llberty, and sooner or later they will
succeed ! keep looking over my
shoulder all the time. II ! hear a
noise ! jump"
Miss Florence. u ! thought II wise.
YOU should be packed on to Miss Far.
lows this minute. But not an hour Of
the day or night passes without this
house being watched seldom see
anybody about ! can only sense the
presence OF a watcher At Miss Far.
lows you would be far more like a
prisoner than here. / could not &C
company YOU. / am forbidden TO de-
sert this house
my fathers orders"
Jones signided neither one way nor
the other. He merely gazed stolidly
at the rug.
That blood" She sprang from her
chair. Mortified. 1T was his He wat
here last night, and they shot
him. o."
There. there, Miss Florence, The
man was only slightly wounded. He's
where they never viii look for him ~
Then Jones continued, as with an e.
fort: Trust me. Miss Florence. Il
would not pay TO run away. The
whole affair would be repeated else.
where. We might go to the other end
OF the world. but Il would not serve az
iu the least. II IS rot = question o.
escape. but Of who shall ~vanquish the
other. There Is nothing TO do but re.
main here and fight. fight. hght We
have put four of them in the Tombs,
70 say nothing OF the gunmen That
is what we must do-put them In q
safe place. n by one, TIL We reach
the master. Then only may we
breathe In safety. but II they watch,
so do We. There H. level a moment
when help is not within reach no mat.
ter where o go. - long as you do
not deceive me, notreal harm shall be.
idli AeN' huuN tFN ~ your AaAttN =
daughter, as ! am ntH servant"
Il am very unhappy And Flor
once threw her arms around Susan
end laid her head upon her friend =
shoulder.
Poor child" Susan, Iowever. rec.
o~gnized the wisdom OF Jones state,
ments. They wer7 safest here.
The morning rides continued. To
the girl. who loved the open Il was
glorious fun. Those Tad galiops
along the roads, the smell OF earth and
zee the tingle In he blood we're the
second best momagts OF her day The
first? She invariably blushed when
she considered what these first beet
moments were, BE was a brave s3aaE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

Read the Evening Heral6's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

CConHnncd Iomorrow Ancrnoou)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
"coId Cloths on Her Brow"

and washing up the tons OF dishes?
Mother did not sit before the fireplace
and tell stories. She was putting little
cotton blankets on her burnt thumbs,
for basting a turkey is perilous bust
ness, let me tell you. How jolly 1t was
to crack nuts, too. But where was
mother? Oh, she was busy some
where. Yes, we recollect now. She
was putting a cold cloth on her throb-
bling brow; she had to pull herself to-
gether so as to have strength enough
to serve a bit of supper afterward."
"They didn't have the movies then
to furnish them with recreation" said
Mrs. Bumpweather, "or theaters or
tango dances. Visiting and eating
were about the best they could do, and,
after all, that's more fun than anything
else. Give me time to get up good,
old-fashioned dinner and l can have
the biggest spread of my sweet, mid
dle-aged life. Compare such a meal
to anything you can get downtown, or
at any country club! My child,
there's nothing equal to 1t, and it is
really lark to cook it."
"Blithers!" remarked Mrs. Twitter.
Mrs. Bumpweather said nothing, as
If she meant it.
"Rlithers!" exclaimed Mrs Twitter
again.
Mrs. Bumpweather slipped her hand
through Mrs. Titters arm.
you're tired, little one" said she.
when the enthusiasm gets out OF
your system, it's sure sign that some
other less pleasant microbe has crept
In. You can't afford to let yourself
slip away like that. You've got to keep
holding on, and feeling keen about hui
man events, and being interested, even
II you're mending a pair of your old
mans trousers or picking the roast
beef bones for hash. You'll come and
Q your Thanksgiving dinner with me
won't you, honey?'
Mrs. Twitter wriggled about in 0
naive, shy twist, supposedly to signify
inexpressible Joy.
What for did l do all that growlJ
talk?" asked she. Little Tommy Tuck
er sang for his supper, but I'd rather
growl for mine"
And she said II without the slightest
show of shame.