davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

Dick seemed to want to crush my
life out OF me. He held me so close,
and. oh, but was glad--so very giao
Ito be in his arms again. When
took my arms from about his neck
and my lips from his l turned and
found that Aunt Mary had lett us
alone together.
Darling said Dick, Il have been
so lonely without you. After man
marries, no matter what he thinks
he cannot return to his old, free,
bachelor life. Something has come
into his existence that makes the
world void when his wife Is gone
even IL he does not appreciate her
when she Is there"
was afraid he would notice with
what absorbing, thirsting stare de-
voured him. | wanted him so.
But he seemed to be quite as ab'
sorbed In looking at me.
Haven't you gotten your hair hxed
differently" he asked as he held me
of and looked at me. "You are such
golden, almost uncanny sprite with
It fittering and flaming about your
face"
Dick, you've mussed 1t up your
self, you great big, teasing boy-to
muss my hair up and then tell me
look uncanny."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
HOW OUT-0F-D00
LIFE AFFECTS BEAUTY

Exposure to elements. though often
acting as a tonic, Is very damaging
to the refined appearance OF the com
plexion. Open air In itself 10 good,
but the face should always be well
protected against extreme wind, dust
and heat. You have noted that ath-
letic girls by no means have the nm
est compilations. Protect your skin
against shininess and the elements by
dsing liquid face powder such as ka'
Won, which is best because II pro
tects against tan and sunburn with
out clogging pores, because II covers
and relieves discolored neck and
freckles and gives youthful, velvety
glow without artificial appearance
and because IL makes healthy com
plexion rather than merely covering
sallowness or blemishes. Kavon Is q
concentrated liquid face powder cas-
lily and cheaply made at home by
mixing q 2-ounce package from any
druggist with one-half pint hot water
When made IL Is not q clear liquid
depending upon rapid drying and
rrystalizing to give powder effect, but
IL creamy lotion that will not settle
or separate when standing II Is easy
to apply, Is not sticky and dries
quickly. Among all liquid face pow
ders. Kavon Is the only one In which
Its makers have such confidence that
they will mail free trial to all who
write them. Peterson 4 Co., ia w
Kinzie st.. Chicago. or they will re
turn money you pay your druggist Y
you are not entirely pleased--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

foreign affairs, that Russia could not
remain Indifferent to such action, and
the Paris Temps strongly stated that
the Vienna ultimatum should find a
tremendous echo in Russia.
These opinions opened the eyes OF
the politicians at London to the OPP
portunity for making political capital
out OF the affair, which the British
press "a hours before had agreed was
justified. Consequently on July 20
one could read in the Times: All
who have universal peace at heart
should earnestly hope that Austria
Hungary had not spoken its last word
In the Servian note. II this Is the
case, however, we would face war
that would be OF unlimited danger to
all the great powers OF Europe"
London believed in the possibility
OF war long before Secretary Gray
urged mediation of the trouble. and
this gives any fair-minded person the
impression that England did not care
to maintain peace after II ascertained
the position OF Russia and France and
realized how favorable was the oppor.
tunity for war upon Germany. Each
of the following days affirmed this
opinion. In order to prove this II
may be cited that the English govern
ment spoke with two mouths. In
some newspapers were found optim-
istic governmental expressions. while
In others war views were expressed.
For example, the Westminster Ga
zette on July 25 said the European
situation showed great dangers, while
the Novoje vremya openly spoke OF
Russian mobilization. The following
day an order was issued In st. Peters
burg stopping all news of military OPP
erations. On that same day the mo-
bilization order was secretly issued,
but, Notwithstanding the censorship,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

Gu Der Sano biitorilber Saten ilt bon
iinS Hacbgeipieien norneri. nit peIdler
3ieIbeipubtbeit England dui bic groBe
Nuseiuanoeriebune NIT 2eutidllano bins
qearbeitet bat. Sm ga. re oes lebien
Sabres ic,ien es sipar. ais Oh SIC brin.
fhe Yplitif Der Sofimlna it'd hires
ihdrfiten Observation-Disclosures Nonhlr,
rerten init @eiualt 81 entleoisen. cntinai
babe. iifio ipciiigitens elnige Wegeninbe.
ipie ben Aoniliit iiber bic 1agoaobd5n.
burh frennoihaTlide ScrbnnoIungen
aus Der gYelt 5u idafien iudJe. gIber bic
5ebn Sage, Die 5lpiihen Der SteIllme oes
oiferreibiiden ultiuinhIms an Serbien
unb Der cngIiiden arieeseriIdrlns on
9eutidlun0 perfloiien iinp. tonnen ole
Beipeis onfiir bienen, tpie bere:ttpilig
England ben Observation-Disclosures abs
mari, nls Die Sitiation iid) binreideno
5iiipiete, nm Der britiihen Yolitif einen
@ortpdno 5ur Sinmiidms gu seben,
Vim 80. Suli bate Die oiterreid)iidle
Hegierung ibre Soroerungen nadl geis
grab gerihtet NIB hamit eiuen Stnrm
i'm eiiropdiiden 8tdtteripuioe eetpedt.
Die oeuiId)e ioipobl lpls Die italieniIh.
Yreile bradten often gum Nnsorid, ndB
Die Spradle SlenS Sncclid)ts Der llnges
beilerliden D,orotai por Serniepo polls
auf eerecbifertiat iei @enaii IN Der sleis
den lonart duBerten iiH Die englildeli.
Hldifer, In ociIei IN ieiiefit IuggUbttu
nod ole Gimme Der Civilization. Der
Sumanitdt. uno Der poIitiIden 8eredtigs
feit gum Ausorild Tam, ipeil eben Nics
,nanS an Die IogIidteit oadIte, Die @ilt'
tai ierbild)er Wproer an einen1 Ariege
oegen Seitidlauo ailsnuben gu fonncn.
60 iagte Die nYaq Wlaa @a5ctte" anl
"a. Srili. oab es bic Pili6t SerbienS Lei.
Die oirerrcihiiben Sorberiingen 81 ertiils
len. iinb Die .@eitminiter 0a5elte". oas
Vlatt Der liberaien Negiering. melnte,
teiiIrr @autttt, eiteeA e &9iiblauh ridlt. tonne
giniprlld) oaaeeen erbe5en, oaB Serblen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
YOUTH ADMITS IN COURT
HE'S HORSE THIEF

Milton s. Pocock. 22 years old.
pleaded guilty to charge OF being q
horse thief. when arraigned before
Justice Carney. Tuesday morning, his
plea being taken as waiver to the
recorders court.
Pocock. who boldly drove away with
q horse and peddler's wagon. owned
by Joseph Greenfield. of No. 1877 Liv-
|ingston-st., and left near Woodbridge
and Griswold-sts., Monday, ran foul Of
the modern type OF farmer at the
Eight-Mile and Pepper-rds. The farm
er traded q SO buggy for the SIS ped
der wagon. and gave Pocock IS ito
boot"
First, he marked the bills. Then
he called the police, meanwhile advis-
ing Pocock to wait until storm blew
over before starting out. Detectives
Rode and Hayes caught Pocock with
the marked bills, and he finally con
fessed that he had stolen the wagon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
The Confessions OF a Wife
Dick Comes After Margie

He stopped my words with kisses
and then said, Stop. tell me the
truth, breast to breast, heart to heart,
life to life. are you really glad to see
me? Do you still love me, even when
| am a brute to you? Did you want
me, even when you ran away from
me? oh, Margie, that great big,
beautiful house Of Harry's was hell
when you were away"
"But you didn't feel that way, dear,
when | was with Kitty and Elieneg
mo, OF course not. Then ] knew
you were away, but l was sure you
still loved me. Honestly, Margie,
have suffered worse these last two
days than l did when they told me
you would probably be crippled for
life, for then / knew that l still had
you and could In some way make up
for your lameness. That would not
matter to me. But for the last two
days have suffered the torments Of
the damned, because l was sure that
| had been 80 mean to you that you
had ceased to love me.
Margie, dear, I'm going to Tess up.
was not out of town at ALL l left
you that day furious with you and
myself. felt that life was not worth
living. When 4 got downtown l met
Bill Tenney and he said, What do
you say to a little game OF cards to-
nightT l thought It would be a good
thing to leave you alone, and II was
then that telephoned that l was
going out of town. But I could not
play cards for thinking of our quar-.
rel and wondering II you were as
angry at me as I had been at you,
and lost 5000. Then I realized what
a blame fool was, but l felt that !
must get some of the money. back
as l did not have cent and was
, ashamed TO tell you that, even with
no board TO pay, had spent our en-
tire income for month on one even
ing's poker game. The next night
won back $3.50, SO am only $50 to
the bad. So I'll take my medicine
and look as pleasant as possible"
Poor Dick, he Is learning that n
does not take as much courage tc
pay the piper as IL does to grin while
one is doing IL, and he does not real
lie that I, too, though perfectly limo
cent, will have to take some of that
bitter medicine.
I know ought to have scolded
him, for hardly know what we are
going to do. We are SO awfully in
debt, and haven't spent any money
at all for the last two months. But
| / don't think II does any good to get
Into a row with your husband over
split milk. II only makes matters
! worse and you unhappy. can't
I quarrel with Dick when he comes
and tells me his sorrow. wonder,
though, II he is going TO give me HIS
salary next month to pay the bills ?
Unless he does know we will al.
ways be in hot water But even in
hot water with Dick Is better than in
cool water without him.
(continusd.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

"a ths Gov6TnoFs okSzF- : - ~ s.
He condemned seSorclx ~
OF calling out The sfo1& 1l1|
connection with labor 61r1c<~~
cept az . last resort.
4smpioysvr sonr.<sru,u<S {, :,
10 be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 e~-'-''..1 Z. @
said. ~ tbev rnovr ft,cs 49,, - 3. z
protection from the see1~ ~
whenever thew calf Sov h - ~ -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

We have. demonstrated several
times how England has worked
against Germany. In the course o.
the last year. however, II seemed al
IL the British politicians could no'
reconcile themselves to being OF
friendly terms with Germany. because
the latter was a great Industrial com
petitor, and also because Of the trou
BILE over the Bagdad railway.
The future may prove that England
broke the bonds OF friendship with
Germany because the situation be
came too serious, and that THIS VIII
be the British excuse for host.lity
This also may account for there being
only 10 days interval between the
Austrian ultimatum to Servia and the
British declaration OF war on Ger
many.
On July 23 the Austrian govern
ment sent It's demands to Belgrade
and this action caused great storm
i'm the European press. Both the Ger
man and Italian newspapers express
ed their belief that the demands were
entirely justified In view of the muir
der of Serajevo The English press
took the same stand even more
strongly, as nobody thought OF the
possibility that the murder migh'
have been committed with view to
causing war with Germany.
The Pail Mall Gazette. for example
on July "a, said that it was Servia's
duty to meet the Austrian demands
while the Westminster Gazette. organ
of the liberal party, asserted that nc
power, not even Russia, could say that
Seryia should not give Austria the
satisfaction demanded.
But ST. Petersburg and Paris al
ready had decided otherwise. The
Novoje vremya on July "a again gave
the opinion of the Russian minister oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
ALL DELRAY TO
TAKE AN OUTING

(Continued from Preceding Page).
equipped with all necessary lodge par,
aphernalia.
Summerfieid q Hecht.
The furniture store OF Delray Ii
Summerfeld & Hecht,s, at 221l-221s
JefYerson-ave. west. The store and
stock are metropolitan In character
and In keeping with the high standing
OF the firm name and their main store
A. ID. valliquette has been manager
of the Delray store for the past four
years, being formerly connected with
the downtown store on Michigan-aYe
He is one of the leading furniture
men Of Detroit, and has built up q
big business for the Delray branch OF
Summerfield & Hecht. Their dig
nified credit" policy has made thou.
sands OF staunch friends for the firm
and this with the big annual August
dollar sale, where one dollar cash and
so cents weekly will purchase any ar.
ticle In the Delray store, Is keeping
them busy during what is ordinarily
the dull month OF the year.
Peoples State Bank.
. Approaching the Importance Of Del
ray as a business center the Peoples
State bank have established q branch
at 1900 Jefferson-ave. west, thus az.
fording convenient banking accommo-
dations for the people Of Delray. This
branch has shown a steady growth
In business since II was first opened
voellmig's Bakery.
For over IL years Voellmig's bread
has been the food Of the people OF
Delray and the west side of Detroit
II Is wholesome and nutritious, and
It's large and increasing sale indicates
its popularity. A fine line OF cakes
is baked fresh daily and Mr.. voellmie
says IL there Is grocer on the west
side that doesn't carry his bread and
cakes patrons will confer favor by
'phoning the bakery.
Coulson q Co.
During the Is years Coulson & Co
have been In the real estate business
big changes have come to Delray, ant
much of the property of Delray hal
been marketed through this Office. Mr.
Coulson is the only attorney In Del
ray, being graduate of the Detroi
College of Law. He served as justic,
OF the peace for six years. and nv,
years as treasurer and deputy treas
urer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
COMPENSATION
LAW FAVORS The
MANUFACTURERS
GEO. ELLIS.
Employees Not Given Justice,
Candidate For Governor Tells
Board of Commerce
SAYS WORKERS, HURT,
SHOULD GET FULL PAY
Entitled to Same Treatment
That's Accorded Ball Play
ers, He Declares

The second OF series OF talks to
the Detroit Board of Commerce by
the various candidates for nomina-
ton for governor in the different
parties was made by Mayor George
Ellis. OF Grand Rapids, candidate on
the Republican ticket, Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Ellis discussed several questions
relative to his campaign and empha-
sized particularly the labor side OF
his platform. He has, he declared,
only one stand on such questions
whether he Is speaking to laboring
men or their employers.
The present workingmen's COM
pensation law" he said, lis manu-
facturers' law favoring the employ
ers In all its features. II was drawn
by corporation attorneys. Men who
are disabled are given compensa-
ton OF half pay. Think of IL, half
pay at a time when they are bur-
dened with extra expense and are In
need OF more than full pay, for al
the best their wages are never more
than enough TO support them and
their families. A workman should
get the same consideration that Il
given ball player When one o.
your Tigers is injured, he gets full
pay and he ought to. Well, a factory
worker should be given just As fail
treatment. The industry In which 9
man is engaged should be made te
bear the risk OF injury which he ii
compelled to assume, the same al
the ball club owner bear the risk Of
injury to his players"
Mr.. Ellis called attention to nil
service In the Legislature and his
nine years as mayor OF Grand Rapid!
as affording him experience which
would be valuable to q man placed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
Die 6eihihte Don aht Gaeen.

sim abenb bes 25. Suii bemeriie ois
.Weifminiter Wa5ettc~ onB nie eLropdr'
ide SitudIion -uflberrtwubure eefae'
rem" berae, ipdbreno bic ~stoluoie Wrems
ia" i6on unperbiiut bon Der riiilild)sr
Robiliiierms iprah. slm 20. Snli ers
ging IN ct. PETERSBURG cine Wertii9lIng
Ole iiber aue miIitdriidben Witteilmngen
Die Nadrjdteniperre perbdngte. Nn le'
mem 5agc 1T aIio IN Mublano bic Ylobil'
mahungsorore ereanaen, pdbrenn 5ill
gleiden 3eit oas edo be YariS mel'
ben fonnte. oab Die eriten 8oriihtsmaB'
reaeln bereits getrofien iporoen ieieri. I'm
bon Den ereigniien nldlt ilberraid)t 81
perben".
Sas edo oieier Naabregelu mar ON
81. Suli elm artifel Der ponponer Nor
uina yojt", IN benz ans9efiihrt luuroe
bah bic ebre ais Ration englano ois
Nciipenbigfeit auferlege, i'm Yottalle M
bic beireiiIloeten Ndhte eiaonitebeu. YIN
%. Suli fam Der Safer bon Der Noro'
lanbreiIe 3uriid, nm bon einem ben6le'
riid,eu 3arentelegramm beariiBt 81 ipers
ben, int bem feline @ermittlung m8eriiter
tpuroe. 9ieie 0ermittlung nabm Del
Siniier in 0emeinidaft nit Gin Sefpdri
G,rep aui, pdbreno IN MuBlano sleid5ei'
tia bereits Die umfaiienoiten arie9srn'
itiinaen Dor iidj singen. Der iran5oli,d'
slomiral 9apeprere Nnpeiinngen gu
Ston5entrieriine Der neutrality-suspicious. u
Toulon aab iino bas engliife Wittel'
ueeraeI6ipaber feline in Der aepante Der
itreuien Sd,iffe mad aRalt', Siliammerl'
rief.
Grit am 81. Gull erfubren Selltidl
lamb unb Der Safer. IN weld,er Well
Die Triple gntente bic ipabren Srslinp,
bes >EriebenS on Der glaie berrmtubrte
INN 3eit fir Die ei9enen arie9Sriilfiln9el
All aeipinnen. Sarunfbin erlt crying cd'
fllttmatum mad Ct Yetersbnr8 MT oel
att{eBIieheHneH Arieaserl1rlna.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
NO WORD RECEIVED FROM
MRS. GEER OR DAUGHTER

Harrison Geer, whose wife was In
Mulhausen, Germany, visiting their
daughter. Baroness Adolph Won Urn
when the war broke out, had received
no word up to Tuesday afternoon,
either directly from Mrs. Geer or from
American consul in Naples. Italy, to
whom he cabled week ago. The
town OF Mulhausen, which had been
taken by the French. was retaken by
the German troops Tuesday. Mr.. Geer
has received word that upon his re-
quest. the state department In Wash
ington has sent cablegram to Mr..
White in regard to the matter, but
on account of the great number Of
such messages no answer TO II IL ex-
pected for several days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
The History of Eight Days
(EdltorlaI From the Illinois stats ZeItuno.)

Die perIangte 0emlgfuina gepen mii,le.
Nber in ct. petersburg ipie IN Yaris
bate man bereits anoerS entIhieoen.
Vim aleiden "a. gull bate idon bic
.yioluoie @remja" Die Reinung oes ruiz
iiidlcn Ausp6rtiacn @mies nabin ipieoers
geseben, oaB gnbIano nidlt gleidgiI.ig
blciben foune, unb Der Sariler Temps
blies bereits aus Seibcsfrdften auf Del
ibmnden Sintten. inbcm er idricb. sa3
oas ySiener llltimaiim m NuBlano lin'
beoingt Elm ilngebeures edo iinoen
miiiie. Crit oieie SteIlungnabmc ner
perL.noeteu Vrene battle ben Erabt9ies
bern in Sonoon Die gIugen gecttnet, odb
0robbritamien aus Dem Verlangen
SeltcrreihS, oaS bon ibm taiim "a
Stunbeu 5ipor ais geredt be5eitner
iporben tpar, politii6es Napital lhlagen
tonne. llno 10 itrieb oenn bic .Simes"
Ihon am 20. gull: .alleu, oenen Der aus
geneinc 5riebe am 0er5en liegt, miiiien
ernitlih boffen, naB Ceiterreids nngarn
in Der Rote oil Serbien nidt iein Icbtes
0ort eeiproden bat. 8eun oies bod
Der Saa IN, eaHu iteben mir am Hanoe
zines SriepeS, Der fiir Die @roBmdd)te
unberedenbnre @eiabren i'm @efolge
bal. ~.
Niit Der ariessmoglihteit bei6dfttgte
man lid) aIio in Ionbon, lanae bepor
StaatSIeiretdr sSrep init Dem Vermitts
fnngsgebanien berporgetreteu mar. ine
Dem mnparteiii6en llrteil Tmb lid Der
Giuorud aiifDrdreen. bab England nldt
nm bic 9rbaItunA peS Sricoens benllibf
mar, nadboem es aus Der Stellungnabme
9iuBIanoS ilnb ssrnnfreid)s einnaI ers
fouut hattie. ipie QiinltiQ Die Welcgenbeit
fir ben arieg gegen Oeut,dlano mar.
sseoer Der foI9cnben Saee beitdtist eieie
Snlid)t lin oas @eiidt 5ii iuabrer, lieB
bic ensIiide 2eaeriing IN einisen Siats
tern cine optimiitiihe Guffaljiing pertres
ten, ipdbreno anoere entldieoeu III DE
Nrie9strompeie itpBeit uIHBten
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

Arrested by Patrolman Edward Eel
rath. on the charge OF stealing a bicy-
Gle. Harry Sharp. rs years old, OF No.
215 Second-ave., swallowed poison.
while In custody OF thesofficer. In front
OF No 22s Grand River-ave., Tuesday
noon. He was taken to st. Mary's
hospital, unconscious. but In expected
to recover. Sharp drew his handker
chief from his pocket. when arrested
placed the handkerchief to his mouth,
and q moment later. fell to the ground
I'm commissions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
CITY MUST NOT LOSE
CANAL SAYS MANNING
City Controller Describes South
Bend as Shipping Center if
MiChigan-Erie Waterway is
Obtained.

South Bend will suffer a big blow
Erie canal to miss passing through
the city" declared u. G. Manning.
city controller, in an address to the
Twentieth Century club at the y. NJ.
c. A. Tuesday night.
Agitation for the canal by South
BenderS," he said, has been unusu-
ally small, while Fort Wayne has
made every effort not only by holding
enthusiastic meetings but by eXpend-
ing large sums of money TO secure the
water route through that place"
He showed the great advantage of
the canal to the city and said it will
boom it by making it a central ship
ping seaport" place. A canal he said
will eventually be constructed, al
though the project may not be car
ried out in the next 10, or IL years.
He declared that five-eighths OF the
land of the United States now drained
by the Mississippi river is practically
land locked and that the proposed
waterway is the only means of rem
edying the matter.
Water freight rates, he said, are
generally One-eighth as much as the
railroad rates. The expense of the
proposition he said will probably be
borne by the federal government.
Efforts will be made TO build the
canal so that ocean vessels can travel
through it, He pointed to the differ
ent proposed courses and said that if
the proposed Fort Wayne route, is
followed and is made below this city,
South Bend will suffer a big loss.
He showed how the city would be a
shipping center and how the water
way would be the making of a great
er city. He said that the largest ton
mage OF freight in the world passes
across northern Indiana over the
large number of railways. The steam
roads. he said. are liable TO be hostile
10 the proposition although many de-
clare il is a good project as to them
il will mean the taking off of the un-
desirable freight and leave them only
the smaller and easier handled ship
men.s. Following the talk by Mr.
Manning p discussion was held in
which a large number OF the mem
bers took part
1t IS probable that only two more
/ sessions OF the club Will be held before
! the season closes. when il is proposed
/ to make a hiking" club out of IT
1 The matter will be taken up at the
next meeting in two weeks.