davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Copyright 1913.
The Bobbs-MerrIII Co.

convenient agency for her purposes,
his ministry TO her whims but the
natural and proper fulfilment OF his
prime function as a husband, had in
deed and at last rebelled She did
not know how or why, but she knew
that the mans iron quality. which had
won for her the things she crayed,
was now turned against her. She
stared, too amazed for anger
why, what do you mean?"
You may take il as a declaration OF
independence"
Are you thinking" she gasped, "of
of divorce?'
Not yet That may come though.
Ii depends" He even smiled.
she tried a weapon that had been
effective. her pose OF long.suffering
injured innocence. But Unity, like all
the pampered, was coward He vas
intuition again told her, capable or
carrying out the cool menace In his
last words The pose broke down
miserably. Forgetting the anger in
which she had come to the interview,
she went toward him with fright
ened whimpering cry.
oh Mark"
ne luIueu AWAY Will tdleleSH liLl
OF his shoulders and curt. "GooG
night"
Alone in his workroom he sat be.
fore the fire. staring despondently
into the dancing flames.
He knew that on the sudden I'm.
pulse OF his resentment he had de
fined anew the relation between him
and Unity and had freed himself
from the thousand and one petty irri.
tations that had eaten away his en-.
durance. But he could fnd no JOY
in victory over a weak shallow won.
an. Freedom could not assuage the.
gnawing hunger OF his loneliness.
A profound disgust filed him, a
sense OF loss and cheat His achieve.
ments were as nothing The scene he
had just passed through. climax Go
eight years OF domestic dfsIofd and
discomfort, seemed 10 sum up his
striving For this he had survived
the trials OF the mills, defied and con.
quered physical weakness and suffer
ing. held himself down 10 the hard,
ascetic, narrowing grind. He had
schooed himself TO meekness under
tongue with a genius for provoca-
ton, swallowed his disappointment
and refused TO seek elsewhere, as did
other men, what his own home could
not afford For this!-it was a scan.
~ recompense.
II have been fool" he said 81
have given up enough. Now | will let
go
AS well as he could. he tried to keep
that promise 10 himself
(Contlnued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
CHAPTER XIII.
(Continued.l

IL took away his sense OF triumph
in his presence at Henleys board; he
had no sense OF belonging there he
was led into criticism. He sneered
privately at the great garlanded room,
the fiower-strewn table with its gleam-
ing silver and crystal anu monogram
ed china as barbaric display; al him
self and the other diners as crew or
vulgarians aping the manners and rev
elries OF the pnrple-Mearers. Ii was
cheap criticism or which lesser FOLK
than the FRUITS have been guilty.
The men, at least, at that table, o.
the fine creative type. Corsicans not
Bourbons, wore the purple under the
title of genius and achievement.
The salad was being served when
Mrs Saunders turned TO him Mrs.
Saunders was one OF the insecure
ladies who, following Mrs. Henley s
example. had called upon Unity. She
had Just been listening, too long for
patience, to her partners praise OF
Mrs. Truitt.
II should think you'd be jealous
Mr.. Hare is more than enthusiastic
over your wife tonight
How very tactiess"
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Saunders sweet
ly. 81 quite agree with him. | think
she's adorable. She reminds me SO
much OF that portrait by-you know,
the one that hangs in the Louvre
but | don't know. I've never been
in the Louvre"
"oh! thought everybody had been
there"
You see, Mrs, Saunders, I'm not
anybody"
you would say that, of course. One
hears"
But it's quite true. To prove T.,
I've never been east OF this city. a
fact. the first time came TO this
house-not so very long ago-I peeked
through the window at the party. Hen.
ley caught me" He grinned wryly.
THE next day | got job handing
pick and shovel"
"How very romantic
"You wouldn't call IL romantic, VI
you'd been in Houlahan's gang
and then, OF course Mrs. Saun-
ders beamed, you set out TO win the
princess ?"
THE princess? Oh! my wife. Yen,
i supppSt ~
"she has always lived in the city,
hasn't she?" -.
YOU'D think so. wouldn't YOU
Mark glanced critically at Unity. But
she hasn't. Eight years ago she was
living I'm Bethel. And Bethel. Mrs.
Saunders. you'll never find on the
map"
"Ohl" Mrs. Saunders said innocent
". 81 had inferred-but that perfect
manner She must have acquired II
at her finishing school?"
Mark chuckled Finishing school
wish YOU could see Miss Smiths
Seminary for Young Ladies. II isn't
even a starter"
Mrs. Saunders laughed admiringly'
"How very clever, must tell your
wife"
She leaned forward a little toward
Unity. "Oh. Mrs Truitt--"
Unity gave ear.
81 must tell you the clever thing
your husband just said. We were talk
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
FEATURES AT PALACE
GARDENS SCORE HIT

At the Palace Gardens Luigi Dur
bano's land has been rendering excel
lent programs tie has a happy fac
ally Of pleasing an audience His pro
grams for the coming week have
been prepared In careful manner
and will reveal some OF the best eff
forts OF the popular band master.
IN the yPalais de Danse. the clever
work OF Mile. Fleurette and Mr.. Bar
ton In performing the latest society
dances has brought words OF approx
al; and the management has arranged
Ia continue the exhibitions each even
Ing for some time. other special fea-
lures are under way.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
POLICEMAN FALLS INTO POKER GAME

10 Learn 10 SWIM his father says.
Charlie fell four stories and merely
broke a leg
BOSTON-The rich folk need an
exclusive movie theater-and are go
ing 20 have IT, At Newbury and
EXetcrsts.. tonight. fashionable
evening clothes only" movie house
VIII open
LONDON-Two Arabs. charged
with theft al Reading. asked that they
be beheaded instead OF hanged. They
were astonished when sentenced &c
Only a weeks hard labor
LONDON Mayor" Fitzgerald. a
mysterious American, who shot him
self last week. had eight wives In
America. according 10 the manager OF
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

CLEVELAND. GA policeman on
scout duty fell through skSlight
into the middle OF big poker game
Thirteen gamblers we're arrested.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-No pittsburgh
Lote,keeper would accept Austrian
money In payment for accommoda-
ton ard Michael Venice. with ~ IN
pockets, had TO sleep at the police sta
ton
WEST ORANGE, y. J.-Defying
the rules laid down by his physicians.
Thomas A. Edison Is working night
and day 60 perfect hve-cent MIN
opera with the talking movies"
NEW YORK-Charlie Heckel. aged
10. may play on roofs TO his hearts
content. but he VIII not be allowed
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

TIE Grub OF which he was member.
WASHINGTON-A balky horse sat
down ia the middle OF fruit stand
and liked the spot so well that three
hours OF unarailing effort by the 20.
lice failed 10 bulge him.
CHICAGO-Unable TO slacken speed
while running for street car. Carl
NJ. HolmenQuist. ran into the car, was
knocked down. then run over. his left
foot being crushed and his skull frac.
tured
CH1CAGO-The police today we're
looking for the parents OF Ping Bo.
die, aged four who had with him a
heavy baseball bat and league ball
To all questioners the lad insisted he
was Ping Bodie."
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
sUFFRAGIsT TEARS
SARGENT PORTRAIT

LONDON, May "A militant SUI
frsrist threw q hammer az Sargents
portrait Of Henry James, in the Royal
flass and tearing the canvass. She
vas oFerpowered by attendants and
arrested
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
WINDSOR WOMAN
PLUNGES TO DEATH

Returning to his apartment on the
third floor OF the Lees block, on Sand.
wich-st west, Windsor, Saturday
evening, Joseph Dumas, "a years old,
searched The Hat in vain for his
mother. Mrs Elizabeth Dumas. 50
years old. who had been i'll for some
time Noticing that one OF the win
dows was open, he peered out, and
saw the crushed body OF his mother
lying on the sidewalk. so feet below.
Coroner La Belle took charge OF the
case, and is undecided whether the
womans death was due to suicide or
accident He will hold no inquest.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
BROADWAY.

Samson and Delilah," one OF the
most elaborate and unusual produc
tons in the Noncompliance world,
was presented for the first time IN
Detroit. Sunday, in the Broadway the
alter. and Will remain in that play.
house for two weeks
The story OF the picture-drama IL
fcuaded upon the Biblical narrative
Samson, the secret OF his great
strength, his conflict with the Philis.
tines, his subsequent surrender TO
the enemy, the putting out OF his eyes.
his confinement in prison and cease
less toll at the grinding mill. his
humiliation before the people In the
feast or the temple OF Dagon and his
agonized prayer for a return OF his
great physical strength that he
N ght destroy the idolatrous people
who Knocked his god The scenes re-
quire elaborate setting and large
number OF persons to enact them.
and the pictures reproduce every de.
tail In this respect with wonderful
fidelity The last scene a. the de-
struction OF the temple by Samson
who wrests It's great pillars from
their foundations and causes the com
plete destruction OF the building and
all within its walls. is realistically
depicted.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
LYcEuM.


BY far and away the best thing Fay
Courteney has done in Detroit this
season in her engagement with the
Vaughan CHASER stock company, is be-
nag offered this week in the Lyceum
in her portrayal Of the title role In
Merely Mary Ann"
Merely Mary Ann" was one OF the
most popular comedies in England
and in this country a few years ago,
and Miss Goprteney is giving as anus
ing and appealing a performance OF
the winsome role as many or her
more famous predecessors. She more
than shares honors with Mr. Chaser.
The story deals with the love AFFAIR
OF little London "slavey or girl
OF all work and Lancelot. an erratie.
temperamental and despairing young
musician who nurses feeling or re-
sentiment against world that APP
proves and buys sticky" music while
IL ignores his own classical compost.
tions The girl entertains vast
amount OF respect for the star
boarder" OF the London rooming
house and careless kiss ripens this
into love. No sacrifice and no labor
are 10 great on her part TO bring
her hero comfort
In time this devotion penetrates his
shell OF reserve and bitterness and
he finds himself on the verge OF fall.
ing fiji love. The fact that he is a
son OF German baron prevents his
offering marriage, but he does ofrer
to take her away She IN all inno-
cence consents and the two are on
the very brink OF ruin when long
lost brother OF Mary Ann dies In
America and she is left a great for
tune.
The last act takes place five years
later The poyerty-stricken youns
musician is famous and on the road
to wealth, his opera having at last
succeeded. He has not seen Mary
Ann" since the night the news or the
fortune came and she had offered II
all TO him. Mary Ann has changed
to Marian, and the slavey TO beau
tiful and much courted star of Eng
lsh society. They met In Marian
home, where the composer has been
invited 10 play He does not recog-
nize the girl in her plumage until for
a moment she drops back TO the
speech OF her youth. In an amusing
and tender little scene, she hrst re-
fuses his renewed suit and then ac-
cepts.
The entire drama Is filed with
smiles, laughter and more than a hint
OF tears. Mr.. Chaser gives an excel
lent performance OF the musician and
the talented pair are we'll supported
by Ainsworth Arnold as Peters, friend
OF the composer. Isabelle Sherman
as the London "landlady;" Helen
Marqua as her daughter. and William
Webb as the Rev Samuel Smedge
Other minor roles are we'll handled by
the regular members OF the stock
company. "The Great Divide" WIZ
be presented next week
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

AKRON, o., May A young wo-
man of this city. whose name was not
made public. is alive today because
she lost her nerve at the last minute
and declined TO ascend with II. P. Har
ris, aviator, at Silver lake, near here
late yesterday While thousands
watched, Harris fell .s0a feet and was
almost astantly killed.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

San Pedro de Macoris. Dominican
republic, IL 70 have wireless sta
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
AVENuE.

scented In the Avenue theater. Sunday,
by the Avenue Permanent Players be-
fore two large audiences The play
calls for several elaborate scenes.
which were staged with due effective
ness by the management.
The story OF the drama Is the old
one OF the arrangement OF husband
and wife through the absorption OF
the man In business cares and the wo.
man I'm the social world Into the
womans life comes man who plays
upon vanity. and the proud resent
ment she feels against her husbands
seeming neglect TO such an extent
tha she leaves her home for the 9th
IT man" whe OF course tires uf
her and proves william In every way
After four acts OF cross-purposes
an1 viccisitudes for all concerned the
husband and wife are reunited
through their little child
Leona slater played the wife and
Roy sWslling the husband. with Rus
sell Brady, as the false lover and
Gladys Kremer, the child. The other
members OF the company were cast TO
the satisfaction OF their faithful ad.
mirers IN the Sunday audiences
Th0re T. plenty OF comedy 10 en-
tighten the heavier moments OF the
piece
The Sherlock Holmes detective tale
The Sign OF the -Four" will be the
offering next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon, May 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
GAYETY.

George F. Hayes and Harry Fields
constitute the biggest part OF the
show in The Beauty Parade" which
opens weeks engagement In the
Gayety theater, Sunday. AS Ezra
Slocum," the county sheriff, Hayes
proves himself a clever comedian. and
Fields, in his Hebrew character. Is
no less proficient. Fields, In addi-
ton TO his comedy work, is an extra.
ordinary agile and eccentric dancer.
and his terpsichorean efforts were re-
peatedly encored.
The Countess Rossi." who sings
operate airs, has pleasant voice
and rather attractive personality
which combination won rounds OF APP
plause, while Misses Elsie Meadows
and Lila Brennan We're equally sue
cessful with their popular songs.
Miss Brennaus Swing, Swing.
Swing" number. made a particularly
big hit with the Sunday afternoon
audience, Some Time" coon
song by George Wood was also gen.
erously applauded.
The chorus played its part with
credit
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
CADILLAC.

The Girl from Maxim's,' a must
cal burletta featuring Eva Null, IS
the attraction in the Cadillac theater
this week. James McCabe, Bert Wes-
ton and Francis T. Reynolds are the
nonsense vendors, while Bob Har-
rington, Helen Douglas and Francis
Keith help out Miss Null with sew
eral song numbers.
The show boasts OF a remarkably
thin chorus. Some OF the girls are
so sylph.hke that they have 10 crowd
together 10 make themselves seen
from the rear OF the theater. The
scene OF the frst act is laid in cafe
and II is probably the stage restau-
rant diet that prevents the girls from
taking on weight.
Bob Fitzsimmons, ex'champion OF
the ring. and his son, Bob. Jr herald
ed as the coming heavyweight cham
pion, conclude the performance with
three-round boxing exhibition. Old
Bob dons the mitts with his son az
ter delivering his ancient monologue.
describing interesting incident In his
ring career.
Amorita oriental dancer does a
turn between acts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
RICH COLT STAKE TO BE
OFFERED AT BOURBON FAIR

With a view of making the Bourbon
Fair, which will be held the first
week in September, the success that it
should be, already preparations have
begun, and there is every evidence
that there will be no laxity on the
part of the officials in an effort to
make it the greatest fair in the State.
Secretary Virgins, who was elected
at recent meeting to succeed him
self, has taken up the reins and will
from now until the week of the fair
push its interests from every angle.
An attractives stake, which will be
the feature of the second day of the
fair, Wednesday, Sept 3, has been
arranged. The stake is for saddle.
bred colts and FLIES, foals of 1914
and will have a guaranteed value OF
$500, divided as follows: 5000 to
first; $3.50 to second; SIS to third
$50 to fourth; S25 to fifth.
Payments as follows: 50 entrance
on or before May %, 1914; SO on or
before July 1, 1914, when dam and
sire must be named and colt describ
ed: S. to be added on or before Sep
TENDER 1, 1914.
Entrance fee must accompany all
nominations. This is the initial stake
and if it is a success it is hoped to
double it in 1915.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL. LEAGUE WILL
ADOPT SCHEDULE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
committee representing the Sunday
School Base Ball League will meet at
the Peoples Bank in this city for the
purpose of arranging a schedule for
the various teams to compose the or
ganiZatiOn.
The league was organized several
days ago when Sunday Schools from
all over the county were represented
and teams were entered from Hutchi-
son, North Middletown, Spears Mill,
Millersburg and Paris. The plan is to
have the teams composed of men and
boys who are members of the regular
denomination Sunday schools.
Mr.. j. W. Bacon has kindly ten
dered the use of the Paris base ball
park where all the games played in
this city will take place following the
arrangement of the schedule the first
game will be played the latter part of
next week. 1t is likely the games will
be played ON Saturday of each week.
The introduction of base ball under
the direction of the Sunday Schools
should be an innovation in Bourbon
and the teams should receive a warm
support 1t has been a success in
other counties and there is no reason
! it should not be in Bourbon. There
is some splendid material among the
Sunday school boys and excellent am
ateur performers are available.
| Mr.. r. F. Clendenin offers a hand
some pennant to the successful club
at the close of the season, while Mr.
| w. o. Hinton will present to the first
player who knocks home run, a bat
Mr.. l. L. Price, the clothier, who al
ways shows an interest in base ball
will renew his offer of shirt for
every home run knocked on the local
ground during the season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
At The Paris Grand

"a Million Bid" the greatest pic
ture ever made, in five acts, and
Goodness Gracious, or Movies AS
They Shouldn't Be" in three acts, the
funniest laugh producer in filmdom.
Direct from their record-breaking runs
at the Vitagraph Theatre in New
York. In addition TO the above Miss
Margaret Foster will be heard in the
latest soag hits. Gregg's Imperial
Orches.la will furnish the music.
Tho show runs exactly two hours.
The curtain will rise promptly at 500
D. m, Wednesday, May Ii. . ,s,~
Admission-Lower floor, rs cents;
Balcony. 20 cents; Gallery, 10: cents;
Seats on sale at the Alamo Box
Once. Better get them in advance
il you want to see the show.
tadv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08

Special Feature in reels. Fan,
tomas, The Mysterious Finger Print"
The third series of the remarkable
adventures of the Phantom Crook.
In connection with this picture the
seventh reel of the "Our Mutual Girf
will be shown. You cannot possibly
afford to miss this seventh reel of the
most novel motion picture series ever
conceived. Margaret hears how ev-
erybody is wild about tango and her
indulgent aunt engages the most
prominent society teachers to instruct
her in all the latest steps. A Baldwin
sloane and Grace Field, who are the
two most prominent society dancers
of the present time in New York City.
are the artists selected by the aunt,
and they demonstrate all the new So
ciety dances in the utmost detail. Al
ter you have seen this wonderful
picture perhaps you will dream the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
WILL ERECT MODERN HOUSE

ON LOT RECENTLY PURCHASED
Mr. Logan Howard will erect mod
ern frame bungalow on flis lot located
on Cypress street The house will
contain five rooms with all modern inn
provements, and will have a concrete
foundation. The work will be com
menced very soon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08

way the Mutual Girl does. Her ex-
element about the tago gets to be
such an infatuation that she dances
with everybody-he aunt, the butler,
the footman and the count At night,
with the fever of the dance. At night,
her VEINS, she gets up and whirls
diZ7ily about with the furniture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
MOTHERS DAY."

\ Mothers Day will be observed by
the Baptist church Sunday morning.
The pastor, Dr. O. r. Mangum, will
speak on the subject, "A Mother in
Israel
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08

We have coffee at % cents a pack
age that positively will not hurt any
one.
(1t) C.P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
SEED CORN

We are selling seed corn that will
grow. Almost perfect termination.
Both phones IA.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO. :
6 may-3wks) -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
SEED CORN.

Carefully selected seed corn, tested
for termination. Good Phones "a.
R. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
(21-3 wks) Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
REDUCED PRICES ON SUITS.

s25 Suits during Simon's May Econ
,my Sale at S14.75.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
PORCH SHADES.

We sell the beautiful and service
able mo Whip" Porch Shades. They
will please you
.(5-tf) = A. F. WHEELER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
Adhesive Esas of Fishes.

Among the fishes which produce ad.
hesive eggs are the little black head
minnow jPimephales promelasI and the
goldfish The male blackhead deposits
the formulated eggs singly upon the
under side OF leaves OF water plants
and watches them increasingly until
hatched- The eggs OF the goldfish are
deposited singly upon the weeds and
MOSES in a similar manner by the
male fish. The eggs Of the yellow perch
are held together in narrow strips OF
ribbons Of giutinous character. Ad-
hesive eggs or other species. as the
black bass. sunfsh. catfshes. etc. are
deposited in masses in shallow nests or
depressIOns on the bottom, and still
other species deposit their spawn in
variousIy shaped adhesive masses upon
water plants. roots and submerged OBJ
tects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
Beat. the carpsn,.r,, Record.

The discovery OF a carpenter whose
father. grandfather and great-grand-
father practiced the same craft has
been commented upon in several news
papers and at Lamberhurst, in Kent.
there IS a family who have been inn
keepers for four centuries In coun-
tries where the caste system prevails
such a record would be thought utter
~ Insignificant Grant Dun notes In
his diary the answer made by a pun
kah puller IN Madras TO an English lady
who suggested that he might improve
bis position. ''demsahib. my father
pulled a punkah. my grandfather pull
ed a punkah. all my ancestors for
100000 ages pulled punkahs. and be
fore that the god who founded our
caste pulled a punkah for vlshnu-"-
London Chronicle.