davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Treub nu6 2tiS.
BON SO. aeeb.

0ooeOOsOOOOOSoOSsOoosSsosS
@enu bic JreuOs pO9t, bus tIiust 70
trdut,
@ie Elm srFer. fiiBsr GriBIinsss
Iout:
uTreube, Iisbe TreuOs. f4neIl bers
elm,
9iebs 5reube. Ianse barr ib bein!"
llub iie IdaeIt. Iegt ben Mantel
ob:
rWeiBt bu. mas i9 bier i'm 8iinblein
babe
gisI! Mi8 biintt. ss rsibt fir isoen
Sog!
Gine 9RoIe, einen 5inien19lao,
Sine 9lrbeit, bic Dir pobI seIdns,
Sin Saufhen SpargeIb, bIint uub
blant.
@inen 5reunoesgruB. elm Sonntoess
fleib,
Sir Die Nrmut 8rot uub Wein Be-
reit.
Rinberiubel unter'm Weibna9tsboum,
lleber @rGberu einen Ofertroum.
Cine Gidenbeimot. len1our9pebt,
@riin un0 li9t, O'rin ieosr DeutI9
perItsbt!
galmm Dir etipos. nimm unO freue
bi9."
pO4t bos ociO. bas IIinst 70 tisf uuO
bang.
gDie Elm icinoteipebter @lodsutIong.
n90les, Iiebss 2cib, lper i9idte
BLDG
9lm, id tr6umte; porum ipedif bu
mi@9"
@o9 es IddsIi. Iegt ben MunteI
ob:
r@siBt bu, mas i9 bisr i'm 8iinoIein
babe
Sir bos Q(uge Iidbten perlengIon5,
egiir bic @tirn, einen SieeertronS,
Sir ben CHM Elm beiliges @ers
fle6'n,
Sir bic gruIt Elm Rreu5, nun biit bu
lUDN!
GIiigeI no9-bis SebnIu9t ffeuert
bid;
Rimm, nimm ures bir-unO ieens
midi"
5reub' unS oeibl SD beuge tieF
mein 6oupt.
GsiO piufommen, meine SeeIe gIoubt,
@Ioubt, bub iie, Ob iie AUDI febIt unO
trrt,
@ennOd tin our9 su@ DOIIenOet
lpir6.
GOrmt uup biest mein Ser5l Gs gibt
ii1 orsin.
2o9t unO ipeint iid iin in eOtt
binein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
Ginc nrfichrrte OlnritGt.

Gin eigeuortiacs Stiid @efliiacl
befnoet iib lebeno inn 9eiibe oes
Gommiiiions-SdnoIers 9oparo 81.
Coleman bon gtr. 80, Oit-GroB- Str,
Ger aoper oes 96ieres pciit aroBe
9Ie6nlidfeit nit elmer @nte oui, p06-
reno Der Gopf in5peiiel6nft ais ser
cineS SubueS be5eiduet peroeu muB.
3ablrcibe @ciIiioelfuuoige baben oos
Curriculum beii6tiot fonnteu iid ie-
bod nod ni6t oariiber cinig meroen,
nit mas fir elmer @otttng iie es ga
Sr t6un 6abeii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
yiiuQal
@tiur aus BEN @crbrntrirgr bon
5rrmnnn 9reBIrr.

Die Sonne 1T i'm llnterge6en be-
griTfen. 1laue DGmmeruno lteigt
aus ben TGlern lin @oSiaS ouf unO
pebt bic 5arteu S9Ieier eines periins
tenoen SOmmsrtusss Inn Greuno unb
6einb.
On Dem innft obfallenben 9Gbbonge
bes Staotbergss ft6pdnft, nod ouf
Der Grbs bafienb, nsyingol." bos DIters
reicbiTbe DepeT4enfIug5eug, leiIe bers
iber uno biniiber. Ser f9lonte Sim
ocder frtdt ben T9moIen 2eib pie
in 1dpsr gu bdnoigenber Nbenteucrs
Iuf. Gcin TpiBer Ropf i9eint begies
rig biniiber na4 Der IerbiI9en @reu5e
ou loulhsn. Sn ben MeIIingtopieln
oes @ergoIcrs ipie9eln ii4 bic IeBten
rotgoIoenen @benoitrablen. Sic legen
einen bIutigen @6immsr au9 in Die
9Iusen Doifrnms. bes tibneu Tlie.
gers.
@ie Offi3iere umiIeben Jpn in Ieis
fem Geplouoer.
Cine SrOonan5 aus benz Saupts
quarter iprengt beron.
cGs III 3eit, &omerobl Slid
uuf!"
Ser 2lbI9ie6 ift fAIi9t unb ernil.
Sic 51itteln ibm berSlitb bic Sanb
nit itummen SegenspiinI9en.
@oITrom oebt no4mols nm feline
T2aI9ine berum, priift bier cine
G&raube, ilnerlu@t bort bic Teoers
irnft eines 9ebels ober eibt nod
einige SropFeu Sel an cine @eIlens
fiibrung.
Damn iaiDingt er fi& Iei4t in ben
SotteI.
.WlotOr AMI"
8pei Rameru6en fprineen ber5u
uno tpsrfen an.
Nit freuoigem WirbeI T1lGgt ber
propeller nuf Die 9iifte elm, bic ibn
nun In ibr uferloIes @ei9 dufne6men
IoGlen, unb tpenise Qlugenblide 1pdier
fhipebt Singal NIT Ietnem fiibnen
0srrn bersits in freier S0be.
MoIfrum fiibIt iicb tpieoer In feinem
Glemente. Die Sponnung Der Iebteu
Sage III bon ibm abeefallen. 2Iar
unb prdois ipie Teins Sebel unb Rols
ben arbsitet jeBt fetn Sirn.
Gr bot oemeRenen 3efebl, bic
feinbli9en SruppeumoHen gu iibers
fliegen uno ibre SteIlung foipie ibre
GtGrte aus5utunbi9oFten. Gr 1T iih
beipuBt. oaS q einen Slug auf 2eben
unb SOB gilt, gan5 onbers als oas
6eim ouf benz Man6perfeIbe.
@pn 3eit gu 3eit beugt er it@ feits
ipGrts uno fpdbt CUR Siefe.
sGinaol" itiirmt in5iutiHen porpdrts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

1000 qaIt ep. 49, & gtel. 4i5cr .... o5h
1000 qaIfo. GiiB 4er 1858 (gou) ... 04M
1000 Gori @o & eiebt ser ......... o5M
10 eIni6eile 0lar0IaHo 9aiualio... s3H
2i 9InibeiIe 6arm & Mera. eaui as
10 sInibeiIe WlarpIanS 9aiualp ... sah
10 GiionoaI Union Rani. ..........1 .135
20 auibelle @alio Glcci pio........ a.
100 sInibei!e Union lruii Go....... %
10 ant0eIIe gSapIcuo CiI -....... aM
gIutbeiIe 5ioeI & 2cp...........t3s
100 sluibelle aRer 1r. s. Dcg. ......170
"a sInibeile Souiiou ciI pio......, "a
80 gni6ciIe g. g. G. g. q. conn., io2h
20 sInibciie gsaDlano Gil ......... AS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
Bur cluinsn %ahe.

3nr ciuiaen %uhe.
Serr G6riItiou 9o6net ouf ocm
o@eitern 6rieOboie" 5u Urobe
getro9eu.- 9eiaenbegdngniB bon
Captain @bilip @e0er ouf oen
nSmmonueIs 6rieobofe.4
llnter groBem Grouergefolge pur.
Sc geitern 9la9miitog Serr Gbri-
Ition 9o6nct bon 9ir. 23OO, Sorforo.
9lpcuue, ser lebtcn Nlittpoh nod
3ebnp0Aiger &rauf6eit i'm Sitter bon
Al So6ren aus Dem 9eben ifie0,
bonn Erauerbouie aus auf Dem use
itern Sricoboie" 5ur cpigeu 9iube
beigciest. &oItor Soder bon ser ct.
Nlatt6Gi Stride an DER gde Der
Central gloenue iuo Sopctte.Str.
bielt oie @robcsreoc. Ser @eritor-
6ene ipuroe in &ollmongen, S6er-
amt Sreuoeuitnot in @iirttemberg,
ge6oren unO fam inn Sabre 1882
nod 9lmerifa. ST betrieb in Dem obi
gen Souie cine @irtbidoft ln0 bin
terldBt feline g9ithpe, 5rnt Gina
9o6nct ae6. Sdopcr, iopie 8mei
ainoer, 5rieorib mo SOo 9obuet.
6crner betrouern sen To6iugeidic-
oenen 5mei griioer, Sobonn mo
6rieorid @o1net, uno Orei S1me-
itern, 6rou 6. @ermo1 5rau 30.
&o6lepp uno 6rou 6. 9eonorO. 3obl.
reide 9luneuipcnoeu i6nliidteu 0en
Sorg oes Gooten, Ser ein Wlitglieo
Der ,,90uig Gaoio 9oge 9ir. 6S~
oeS 6reimourer.Sroens mar. SeHs
@litglicoer oieier 2oge fltngirten ais
observation-disclosures. Serr 9o6net mar
ferner Elm @litglieo oeS .@ermonia-
GoucloOes 92r. POP, s. 8. S." ser
court Monte6ello," n6oreIters Of
9lmerico" ser 9icrausfo6rer.llnioi
9tr. t73, ser DMnrplauo 2oqe 9lr.
1874" OeS Sr0ens Ser ..@looie" OeS
n96olia.Mdmerbors~ ino 0eS Ser
Gins u@emiitblidfeit,~
GapitGn Y9ilip @eOer.
Gle iroiidc &iiae oes lebten Oien-
itag i'm Sitter bon SO Sa6ren ous
Dem 2e6en gei9ieocuen Gopitans
@bilip @cpcr BON g3r. 23S, Siio.
Eotterion @orf 9lbenue, uuroe oe.
itcrn 9}o6mittog I'M 9eiiein bicler
2eiotroaenoen ouf Dem nSmmomeI-
6rieO6ofe" beItottet. Sic Grouercere-
monien wuroen ourd @oitor Otto
@urbeun in Der SmmanueI Stride
an Der Caroline, na6e Baltimore
StroBc, a6gebolteu. Ger @eritorbenc
puroe i'm Sabre 1881 in Gn0en ge-
boren unO ging in irngem 9llter 5ur
See Gr lieB iid Damn in Baltimore
rieoer unO betric6 periHieoene
Sdleppoompfer. GopitGn @epcr
mor eiuer Der @riinoer Der Syulma-
nucI @cmeinOe an Der Caroline
StroBe. gr binterldbt icine 5peite
Sroit Sluglito @eoer, inO iehS
&inoer Senro, George, Sobn Gecilie
unO 9llma @eOer uno 6rol 9Roic
Sopfins BON Genoer, Col. 6erncr
miro er bon elmer 5djweIter Srou
$. Siienburg, betrouert, 9llS 9o6r-
tIhtrdser finsirten oie Serren alin.
oeI6ofcr, 9obu Siien6urg, Elitt,
golomanu uno Segcoorn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
@crfdufe alif Der @oltimorcr 9lftien.
b1rIe.

1000 5oir & Garfsb- 1raet 5er.. 90
5000 gonf g. 6. g. & @ 4Her...... s7h
1000 G6icoeo Nbs Der. r.....,,....... 90
10000 g. o. e. ercp. aer CeD..... 22N
5000 gsir & geI, 4er............... oaH
1000 g. D. G. @reip. 4er. ........... 90
1000 g'ori a0 & eiobt Scr ..... 90
1900 Goul Gas Ser er................. .t04
1000 lli6. Abs. l. der......,....... 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Safer. 3uiibr 6SSS guI6el;
@erianot pom Sen eleootorcu 27361
9uidcl; GIcOatoreu.Eorratb t,i0t,.
215 @niAeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

@3iBpcrItdnOniB. Bauer
(im @ier-Gon8ert, ais Elm oider Ssla-
picrfiinItler nit ieincm S6iiler pier
bdnoig ipieIt). uWluB Der fIeine
&nirps aud ibon belfenl- 0os bis
6en 9lapieripielen fonnt' bod Der
fdulc, oide Gerl mobl auein bcior-
genl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Gin @effimiit. = sd idoe
Dir, i9 Iiebe Die fleine gmmo, i'd
fam obne iie ni9t leben.~ ,Sei.
rotbe iie, imO 0u wirit ieben oaB Oh
nit ibr nidt leben tannit.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

@o8boft. u9ic bringen 81
1nierem 2ie6babert1eoter bod bof-
fentlib nod einige 5reunoe Mtg
nSl6er ielbitoeritdnolid, gndoige
6roiL oetbeilter Shmer5, 6ol6er
S9ner5l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
Neutioe Shlubrote

9foggcn. 3ilfubr 116O 9u'
idel; Gerian0t 1891 9uidel; Sic
natoren.@orrath A9l2O2 9niheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Gin @ourmaro. Gin6ei-
miiher. Gin 9ett lperoen Sie beut'
ni6t mc6r befonnen aaes lit be.
reits iiberfiilt. Ga weroen sic idon
nuf ocn &eubooen ii6ernohten mil.
len IT beim 2amphpirtb ODER beint
rot6en Shien~ SSremoer: u@o
aiebfS OaS bette @eu2"
kSI. einlBfoS e-D)um
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

mr..s v5ebn.N6er Carmen"
oAefr ef'sdl9 d9 $500; So monntli6. Seine @runoiteuer
Dor, ,3inlen. 0iuieS ebeneS Qdno. 10 Wtnnten
lcrTb oIee odIieelIer @taot On @iosSereb lelegel, uis
sIaas III. Sis2 ssnres.slSs saS''S (6it5fSy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
@eutioe SAluBrote

Wf'a U $. = 8nTllDr 26U,TII BNs
lbel GerianOt bon Sen gleootoren
331,459 9uihel; @lebatorenoorrat6
l.52O.722 @niAeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

n ASonncntcft, bic ben ,,Sentidjcn GORE
,,SSSSnnsoenten" nidJt piinftlid uocr ilnrcgel'
S"".N'0 crbalten, iinb ecbcten, Der Office
fsaygn fs"%yn per ScIepbOn Ubcr idlriftlidD Watt=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Inter @ei9dftsreifenben.
sd befu6s jebt TdmtIiae Mirts
bier in Der SiaOt. Inn mein neues
wlineraIipd7er einSufiibren!"
.G9redlidl Da miifen Sie ons
3eug ipobl audi n gonsen Sag iau'
fsH9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

V ei5en. = 3nfubr 1868 Yn.
idel; @erianOt BON ben GleUatoren
t44,tS9 9ulbcl Glepatorcn-9orrnt6
976.696 @llihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

o, 3n perfnnTen:
hs9l 1000 faufen cine fiiHi NdersSnrm, $1.OO
iooSS9Ieniltb 3 he5nbIcn In ber Qdbe oon 8pt'
1aoe 'pp9ia, Sbidt fir StdtaoQ. SBae. Wtrir,
wtartel Strnhe, Nepnri, ". =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
@eladfts. .@eaweiler.

8eitliugen, 8eitiHriften etc.
,,sDe Baltimore Wews Co." Grnelt 8. Guner,
QjeInditsibrer. 227 Noro'Galoerts sStrnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

$1,000 nno $1675
NonlepdrOs6eimc
AMIR nm 6ans Olpao @pnlepnrb,
vvnpen A. efraBc uno Qobeuboil Rnriiu1b,
nrm rmosoe. StraBcnbnbnlinie slnnersSieiiern; 8
kSdnNss 3immern uno 8dD; neue 8rninnoei
~~erenlter; 8eronons6ront
mia 4, 81 bnpun perlanft.
~" ~ AbenbS often Gebr Iedbte 8eoingun1er
on rSbe Mellnncc Ncnlib Co."
ne uH ~ nepme Wlt. Woibington GleLtrilde. ltei'
~ un Al. STRIDE ab. (Ofi25,1S
~eHn0itRas 1875 sah Gruut, s5o gnR sIeie III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Butter uno @ter.
Creamery (0foabuttcr), pro 9}fo. 44c.
Stiid6utter. pro @fun0. Acc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

DeutiHe Bidder ilno 8eiti6riften.
u, 9aaitid, 10 Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
WsrIanaI- I-8Eaasa ans glaSdsn.

Wcrinngt:
Sine cute oeniic6c Srdu obne gln6anq, i'm
mttleren gllter bon 38 big 40 Sabre. miro aes
n9t ais Sausbdlterin (mitarbetenoe) fit Elm
ilene5 eiria6eS Soiel nit q Stuben, bet
einen lStime. (6oicl Safe, AciiaurnnD
MoreiIen bite ,,Gommercal SOtel", 9lepport
Nrlue, Yn. (San9-t2)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
The Confessions of a Wife

II don't think l know what you
mean. my dear Pat, by being deeply
In love. Whenever anyone gets in
love- he thinks he Is deeply in love
at least so deeply that he will
never get out"
Having known and loved Chad"
said honest Pat. with a sigh, Il am
afraid she will never be able to see
anything in me-"
Don't despair, my friend; all the
great lovers Of history and tradition
have only told the modern lover but
one thing, and that Is that love is
transient. Boswell tells US that DR..
Johnson laughed at the idea that a
man could love but once and George
Eliot, who became Mrs. Cross q
few months after the death o,
Lewes, asks.
"'How is II that poets have said
80 many fine things about our first
love and so few about our later
ones?'
You, yourself, my friend, are an
illustration of this fact OF being able
to love more than once. You we're
in love with Chadwick Hatton's first
wife, as he was also, and now both
are willing TO swear that the love
OF the woman whom one of you mar.
ried and who estranged you from
each other for years. was not the real
love OF either You have each prac'
tically told me that Mollie IL the
one and only love OF your existence
Fat was Irish enough to smile at
my argument, but It was rather a
rueful smile.
II really don't care, Mrs. Waiver
ly," he said, IF I am her first, sec
ond or third love, provided she &C.
cepts me as her lover. Do you think
she will ever do this?" he asked.
somewhat wistfully.
II would not De surprised II she
did," | answered. "You are a very
goodlooking chap. with your red
hair and Irish eyes: you both have
the same tastes and. my dear Pat,
propinquity generally spells affinity.
Keep close to Mollie. She doesn't
dislike you; In fact. she likes you
very much"
Almost Involuntary Pats hand
shot out and clasped mine with a
grip so hard that I almost felt tue
bones in my fingers crack.
IL want her--I want her so much
that my heart aches with a physical
hurt"
THAT is the Irish temperament,
my boy. We always must have a
heart-aching.want of some kind"
IL don't think that is longing
that Is only given to Celts." said
Kitty Marian, who. much to my
surprise, had come In without an
nouncement In time to hear my
last sentence. THE worst of IT,"
she continued, shaking hands with
Pat and kissing me, is that we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q. Lothrop
who spent the winter In Florida
have taken . house at No. las
Elaine-ave.
United States Daughters Of 49,
viii meet Tuesday afternoon. In the
homo Of Mrs. 8. e. Diltx. No. $50
Longfellow-ave.
Hayward chapter. No. 81. Eastern
Star. will give q card party for mem
bers and friends, Tuesday evening.
In Eastern Star temple.
o.
Mrs. Frederick C.. Mathews, Csf
vert-ave. entertained II little girls
ut matinee party Saturday. in hon
or Of the birthday anniversary of her
small daughter. Louise.
o.
The annual moonlight Of Friend
ship lodge. r. 4 A. NJ. will take
place Monday evening. June II, and
the annual picnic excursion. Tues
day. Aug. 3.
%
Detroit Principals association will
hold the annual banquet. Monday
evening. in the Hotel statler. The
association il composed Of the hea
of the Detroit public schools. There
will be many invited guests.
d.
An engagement of much interest
to Detroit society Is that of Miss
Vilena Belle Neville. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Neville, Marion.
O., to francis Croul Moran, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Moran. OF
Crosse Pointe.
Mrs. Francis 9. Osborn. No. 81
Lawrence-ave.. and her daughter.
Miss Laura Osborn, who is a student
In vassar, are In Ithaca N. Y, the
guests Of Mrs. Osborn's son, Francis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

G. Osborn, Jr., In the Alpha Sigma
PHI fraternity house for navy
week" at Cornell.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
NIobe Mercur, daughter OF Mrs.
Clara b. Mercur. and the late
Colonel James Mercur, to Frederick
Alexander Balch. will take place
Saturday afternoon. June 8. in Christ
church. Miss Sarah Mercur. sister
Of the bride, and Aubrey Vibbert.
og New York will be the attend
ants.
o.
Miss Isabel Stroh and Miss Chris
tine Miller will be among the brides
maids for the wedding In Harbor
Pcinte. Mich. June 81, OF Miss Cath.
crime Barker, OF Michigan City. to
Howard Spalding, Of Chicago. Miss
Barker has frequently visited In De,
troit and Is well-known among the
younger set.
The keen demand for tickets FOR
the first public performances of the
Theater Arts club to be given in
the Detroit opera house, Monday
and Tuesday evenings, promises
brilliant audiences. The casts OF
the four short plays to be presented
will be made up entirely OF women
and all members OF the club. The
plays to be offered are: Joint
Owners In Spain," "Clytie," Man
ners and Nodes" and "A Soldiers
Daughter" The plays have beer
staged. and the players coached. by
William Parks, professional stage
director. who has been associated
with Sothern and Marlowe and 9th
er well-known stage stars. Tickets
for the performances are on sale In
the theater box Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

Mollie's love AFFAIR has smashed
the theory that In this world there
10 but one man for one woman to
smitnercsns.
Yesterday afternoon Pat Sullivan
dropped In ostensibly to ask IL l
thought that interviews added to
Mollie's paragraph work would be
too much for her health, but in real.
ity to talk to me about his love for
her.
told him that I thought the IN
terviswing would be fine for Mollie
that 1t would take her out OF her
self and give her something to do
besides thinking Of herself.
This gave him the opening he
wanted and he asked quite inssn'
uously:
MRS. waveriy. do you think that
Mollie was deeply In love with
Chad?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

friendly and becomes business ven-
ture.
Weary and half sick after my
fainting At In the early part Of the
evening. I put on my hat and coat
and prepared to 60 home 1t the end
cf rehearsal. Almost ! had forgot
ten the man whom the other girls
called Freddie" had offered to &C
company me. For a moment re-
membered had given him permits
sion to do so, then I treasured my
self by reasoning he would have
forgotten the engagement by now.
But was wrong. AS emerged from
the long, dark passage Of the stage
entrance. he was waiting for me.
He stepped forward at once. SO sure
Of being welcome It would have been
ridiculous and unkind to have pro
tested at so late a date. But !
thought detected faint expression
Of surprise or whispered comment
among the other chorus girls who
were lowering at the door. Fred
die" the only name by which knew
him as yet took my arm.
where do you liver" he asked
rue. told him.
II know nice. quiet little place
where we can get q bite to eat on
tAe way" he said. Come on; it's
only few steps and a short walk
In the fresh air will do you good"
permitted him to lead me down
the street without comment. For
half block or more we walked In
silence. Then he spoke first.
MY name Is Freddie de Ia Mar
You can call me Freddie" II you
like; nearly everybody does. I'm
afraid don't know your name
though"
Il am Miss Barmore," I told him
He gave me quick and rather
sharp glance.
mo first name" he comm ented
] "AIl right. I guess It's to be Mr.. de
la Mar and Miss Barmore then
Come on in. This is the place
mean where we can feed"
He led the way into long, narrow
restaurant with mirrors lined alons
each wall, and softly shaded rosy
lamps on each table. The place
would have been tawdry enough and
not particularly clean In the day
light, but 1t looked pleasant to me
now. The griminess and sordfdnesa
were lost In shadows, and even the
world-worn faces of the men. and
the painted cheeks and lips OF the
women who bent above the pink
shades Of the lamps. had some false
semblance of youth and freshness
l slipped quite gratefully into q
chair at table. facing Freddie d.
la Mar. 1t seemed long while Il
me since I had been close to some
OF the comforts of life. was tired
and my head ached. My good com
mon sense, which Is perhaps. after
all. my one virtue. was for the mo
ment drugged. Above everything
else I wanted to be warm and com
Portable and well fed. l think my
eyelids must have dropped heavily
over my eyes, and doubtless looked
far more worn than any of the girls
about me, for there was no make
up on my face to freshen 1t. There
was enough kindness Of heart In
Freddie de In Mar not to trouble
me with talk at first.
"You do look tired" he said, and
addressed himself at once to a wait
or. ordering quite simple and
healthy dishes.
"a little something to buck you
up?' he suggested to me.
did not understand him.
"a little glass of something?" he
elaborated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

want and want for things--we
sicken and almost die with long
ing, and then just when we don't
want them any more they come
to U.S. Then Kitty, feeling, per
haps, that she had been too tragic,
asked lightly: Have I interrupt
ed any condolences? 1t really looks
serious when married woman
talks to a man other than her
husband about a heart-breeking
want"
Hush. you foolish girl" said.
"Mr. Sullivan and | were talking
of Irish temperament"
well, you know that tempera-
ment has been mistaken for love
at times"
Pat looked uncomfortable. but
I. knowing inconsequential. fun-lov-
ing Kitty, only laughed.
(To be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
Marriage Licenses

Joe Radsky. 20: Adsiine diesky. 81.
John Sibit IS: Irene kiss, Is.
Frank Himisi. "a: Mary Wikorxka,
Julius Bernstein. 20; Martha Neau-
gaPten. 20.
Michael Moynihan. 80; Cornsiila
Carl sunday. as: Euns chomanck.
John Cseisdi. IS: Rorina Kotciss.
0ilss wiley. 40: Louise Hayes, 10.
Roland Fultan, IS: Elsa Buchbin-
der. Is.