davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06

. 1 from Munchen Co look over your fine old treScoes and to give you an esti- mate. Well. he is here. the very best | man in Europe"
 "l am sure am greatly indebted to | you. count" l sait "but after think ing it over l've"--
 Don't say that you have already engaged some one to do the work. % he cried in horror My dear fellow. don't tell me that! You are certain Co | make a dreadful mistake if yuu listen Co any one but Schvartzmuller. He Is | the last word in restoratious He is"- ] checked him. "l have virtually de- cided to let the whole matter go over until next spring However. l shall be | happy to have Mir. Schwartzmulers s ! opinion We may be able Co plan ahead"
 A look of disappointment fitted across his face. The suggestion ot | hard old age crept into his features for second and then disappeared Delays are dangerous" be said My judgment is that those gorgeous . paintings will disiutegrate more dur ! ing the coming winter than in all the ] years gone by. They are at the critical stage lf not preserved nOw-well. | cannot bear to think of the couse- l quences. An, here is Herr Schwartz | muller"
 ! Just inside the door. we came upon a pomp0us yet servile German who | could not by any means have been mls- ] taken for anything but the Inst word l in restoration.
 ! For ten minutes l allowed them to 1 iexpatiate on the perils of procrastl- nation in the treatment of rare old ! canvases and pigments, and then. hay ing formulated my plans. blaudly in. 1 quired what the cost would be. i "l should say not more than 10000
 marks. perhaps less" said the expert, rolling his culculative eye upward and running it along the vast dome of the
 hall as if to figure it out in yards and inches.
 l The count was watching me with an eager light in his eyes He looked away as l shot quick glance at his ! face. The whole matter became as l clear as day to me. He was to receive a handsome commission if the contract was awarded
 Nearly SiO.OOO. fin other words,
 said I redectiyely.
 "They are worth ten times that
 amount sir" said the expert gravely. smiled skeptically.
 "Hohendahl was once offered S2JO,' GOO. Mr. smart" be said
 "Why didu'r he accept it:" | asked bluutly. He sold the whole place to
 me. contents included, for less than
 half that amount"
 Ut was years ago. before be was in
 such dire straits" he explained quickly A terrible suspicion entered my head felt myself turn cold. If the fires coes were genuine they were worth all that Schwartzmuller declared; that
 being the case. why should Hohendah have let them come 10 me for practical ly nothing when there were dozens of collectors who would have paid him
 the fun pricet
 As matter of fact, Count Tarnow
 sy." said, resOTiug 10 unworthy
 means. "l have every reason tO believe that Hohendnhl sold the originals somt
 time ago and had them replaced on the ceilings by clever limitations. They are
 not worth the canvas they are painted
 On."
 He started. impossible" he cried
 sharply.
 By DO means impOssible,' said
 calmly. now sure Of my ground. "rt
 be perfectly frank with you, I've
 known from the beginning that they are fakes. Count Hohendah! confessed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06

You will Nike my father" she said. "IIe loves me more than any one else iu the wOrld-more than an tue world He would buy ou the count tomorrow ii ] would permit him to do SO. Of late | have been thinking very seri- ously 0f suggesting it Co him. A mil lion Is nothing Co my father.
 There came sharp rappinc on the dOor at this instant "Gooduess! Youd think Sherlock Holmes himself was 0t the d00r.' she cried.
 went 10 the dour.
 "Can you come down at once. Mir. SmauT Poopendyke said in a voice not meant co reach the edrs Ot the countess
 "Whats upy' [ questioned sharply. "The jig, I'm afraid he whispered Good Lord. Detectivcsy
 "No Count Tarnowsy and stran- ger"
 "Impossibler
 The countess. alarmed by our man. uer. quickly crossed the room.
 What is itT she demunded
 ''Tur cuuut is downstairs ] said k "Dou't bc alarmed Nothing can hap pen. lou"-
 She laughed. "Oh. is that all? My dear Mir. smart, he bus come Co see you about the treScoes."
 "But have iuSultcd him"
 Not permanently" she said. CT know uim too we'll He IS ike leech. He nas given yon time to reflect and therefore regret yUur action of the oth- er night Go down and see him."
 punppndyke volunteered further in- formation. "Tbere Is nisO man down there. cheap looking person. who says he must see the Countess TnruOw- sy at once"
 A middle aged man with the upper outiuu vf his wastcoat oGt" she asked sharply.
 "l-I can't say as to the button
 "I am expecting one of my lawyers. IL must be be- He was to have a but. ton ou'
 "Iu look him over again" said Poop eulyke.
 "Do. And be careful not to let the count catch glimpse of him That would De fatal"
 "No danger ot that. He went al once Co old Conruds rOom."
 Good had a note from him this moruing. Mr. smart He Is Mr Bangs of London"
 May ] inquire. countess, how you manage Co have letters delivered tJ you here? Isn't it extremely danger ous ro have them go through th, mailsg"
 "They are an directed to th, SchmicGs." she explained They ar, passed on Co me NOw go and see th, count Don't lend him any money"
 The count was waiting for me ir the loggia
 'lt is good to see you again. old fel low" he said with am amabi.ity thu surprised me. eel was afraid you migh hold a grievance against mr YUl Americans are queer chaps. you snow. Cousummate as~uruuce, had no touched a drop of anything that night "l assure you. Count lauOwsy. th, little tiit, as you are pleased to cal it, was Of mo consequence 1 had quit, forgouen rhat it occurred Sorry yoJ rewiudeI mr of it,
 The irony was wasted He beamed "Aly dpar fellow. shah We not shak, hands 2"
 There was something lrresistibu winning about him. as i've said before We Sh1uk nauds with what seemed (, be genuine fervor
 "l suppose you are wondering wha brings me ugre." nr said us We starte, toward the entrance fO the luggid hi arm through mme -l do uut forge ommlsp Mr Smarr You may re
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do Is ten fold tO the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Cheney & Go, Toledo, O, contains no mercury. and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying dalia Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. ~ is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Go. Tes- timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
Envelopes for 25c per anS ng3aFsd Hp
 Linen Paper for 25c 2ss 9sset5 a9nsrS6 anasp

Don't overlook this opportunity to lay in a supply Of writing material at less than wholesale cost. These prices will prevail while the stock tasts---COne early and get the pick.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
| Knocked Him Down.

the loud voices. He was followed closely by three or four wide eyed gIaziers who we're working on the sec ruH HDur
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
WANTS CROSSINGS
/. BETTER GUARDED

Aid. John Kronk. OF the sixteenth
ward. Is having an ordinance prepar'
ed, 10 be submitted. Tuesday. In
stricting the police commissioner to
place traffic officers at grade cross
ings where there Is danger OF acct
dent
1T is time that the council did
something TO safeguard life and
limb" said the alderman. 81 realize
that II viii be an extra burden on
the taxpayers TO maintain suficient
number OF men to direct trafhc al
grade crossings, but more people
are killed at railroad crossings than
AZ street crossings IN the crowded
downtown district. We cannot Sc
cure adequate protection from the
railroads and tho street car com
pany. therefore II 10 up to the coun'
ell TO act"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

Rule No. e-Any district that shows
little or no activity will be declared
on and the candidates and trip from
that district added TO the nearest
one TO " from voting standpoint.
Merging OF districts 70 be at the dis
creion OF the Times
Ruic No. 5--AIf votes which have
been balloted will be hlled In the
Times Office, subject 20 the inspection
OF the candidates to whom they be-
long at any time within business
hours during the campaign.
Hsie Nc. s-Ali candidates taking
part In this campaign and not for
tunate In being elected as a member
OF the Pacific Coast transcontinental
tour, Will be paid n commission equal
to 10 per cent OF the total amount
turned In on bonahde paid I'm advance
subscriptions.
Rule No. "a board OF Ave respon-
siole business men will act as the
Board OF Judges for the campaign
and. after count OF the votes de.
clare the winners. The decision OF
the Board OF Judges TO be mai and
admit OF no appeal
Rate No. f0-No employee OF the
Times or close relative OF the same
n eligible to enter this campaign.
Rule No. 1.-THE Detroit Times IL
TO decide any question regarding
proper districting OF candidates. Cam
dfdates moving from one district to
another. after having been nominated.
Will be retained In the district in
which nrst nominated.
Rsie No. 12-votes cannot be trans
ferred from one contestant 10 an
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
ENTER NOW Let Your Friends See Your Name
- LIN INV In the First List of Candidates
Rules Governing Campaingn

Rule No. Amy woman over Is
years OF age. married or single. re-
siding In any Of the districts. may en-
ter the campaign by having one OF
the application blanks task for blank
or clip IL from the Times) hlled out
and returned 10 Manager Bureau OF
Promotion. Detroit Times. Candidate
may also be nominated by friends
Haie No. 2-There are 10 distinct
from which 20 enter. +
Rule No. Each OF the two can
Gidates having the largest vote when
the campaign closes will be entitled
10 select a girl compa MON TO accom-
pany her at the expense OF the Times.
In the event that any one OF the
two leading candidates n married
they may choose their husbands TO
accompany them.
RsIe No. NO votes will be sold
for money or other consideration. and
can be obtained only by clipping
daily ballot from the Detroit Times
or secured with bouahde. paid In ad-
vance subscriptions. Votes will not
be issued on subscriptions for q
shorter period than six months or
more than two years.
Rule No. 5-First publication OF
names OF candidates will be made
Thursday. April %. Campaign closes
at midnight, Saturday. June 10. 1915.
Each Issue Of the Times will contain
a ballot on Page 2 good for Five
Votes when properly hlied out with
the name and district number OF the
candidate TO whom IL II 70 be credit
ed No ballots will be printed in the
Times the last two weeks OF the cam
paign.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
TROOP NO. 20
RUTGERS nIzNER.

Our exhibition, April 3. was a great
success. about $50 people being pres
ent
We went on a hike" Saturday 20
our farm on the Eight Nile road. and
we played ball when IL was not rain
Ing and tag in the barn when 70 was
raining. but all told. we had a good
time.
The Friday evening meetings viii
start on April Is
Troops 20 and 20 will have a Joint
hike" on April II 10 our farm on the
Eight-MiIe road.
Next meeting the present editor
will appoint an associate editor 90
help with the work.
We are planning TO 10 IN for mrs,
aid. signalling" boiling. .
wall-scalfng." and making a lean
TO" AZ the annual exhibition In May
at the ID. A. G. grounds.
Our troop now has 80 members
and we Will start new patrol at the
next meeting.
watch for the pictures taken on
hike which we took two weeks
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

won two medals in the association
delegation from Toledo News
boys association II expected, and
President John L. Dexter Is going to
show the delegation the class or boys
that belong to- the present organiza-
ton
Recently one OF our members OF the
board OF directors. while talking TO
the members. told them OF a holiday
which was held at the concern of
which he II head The members Of
the association express their conf
dence that this coming Sunday will
be his second holiday. but not for
Is minutes. nor will there be any ice
cream 10 be served The Gihsonian
Plectet will furnish music for the
boys.
The association hos<s for a com
piete recovery Of our best little girl
vocalist. Florence. for the presence OF
Mrs. Hedges is vitality important
Another feature OF the meeting Will
be a debate on the question, Re
solved. That the Monroe Doctrine
should be abolished The affirmative
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

other. nor can one candidates name
De substituted for anothers Should
candidate Withdraw from the cam
Iaign her votes VIII be withdrawn
Votes once withdrawn cannot be re-
covered. Candidates are not permit
ted to buy or sell votes.
Rule f3-tn case OF tie, the two
sent
Rule No. ff-Nomina tons OF can
didates may be made by anyone AZ
airy time during the campaign with
out cost. The Times reserves the
right To reject any nomination or app
p1cation % It's discretion.
Role No. I5-Any candidate wish
ing 10 have her name withdrawn
must write or call personally. as
will be considered
Ruie No. fs--candidates will only
compete against other nominees in
tho same district. but May Secure
Coupon Ballots and subscriptions
Anywhere They Choose
uuie No. fI-No statement or PROM
ise made by any solicitor, canvasser
or agent varying from the above
rules as set forth will be recognized
by the Detroit Times
Hute No. fs-The Detroit Times re-
serves the riRht TO alter the rules
Mt any time In the interest OF fair
ness TO all candidates. The decision
Of tho Manager Bureau OF Promotion.
Detroit Times. In the Interpretation,
OF the rules and In the determining
OF all questions relating TO the cam
paign shall be final.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
TROOP NO. 8
DIV JosEPH nrRHa.

Field day - not far or, 80 we are
working hard. Every meeting we
practice bandaging. modifying. sig-
mailing. and second-ciass work
Next Saturday we will take a
hike" so the tenderfoot scouts will
have a chance 20 take their out. of
doors requirements from the scout
master.
Tuesday night q nashiight picture
% the troop holding business meet
ing was made. The boys had lots Of
fun getting the smoke from the pow
der out Of the room.
We spent the rest OF the evenIn <
drilling. We learned a new drill by
which we formed a triangle We
ended the meeting with the troop
yell The scotch locomotive"
After the meeting Fred and August
Spies took their tenderfoot exam.
from Mr.. super. They Will take ths
scouts winfield Meyer. Carl Meyer,
Gus. Prominent. Joseph Burba Wal.
liam Mari David JeHeries and stan
ton Palmer. Of our troop. and two
scouts from troop Z. helped keen back
the crowd az the wreck at Jefferson
ave. and the D.. 7. a !. railroad.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
BISHOP SCHOOL

BAsssrsai ssaa-CAsss. Da.s~s RsssG,
ass1ssaae cAs~f. Her0an Na.sert a.
seelstes. Nea Lippst. Hya<a Te1-
brtn. Peari GreenAasa. Dsrs
wssfe. Hazel DsWssf. Rsea Nesvs..
Iitis-"How our base ball nine
The Bishop and washington base
hall teams met Tuesday. and Bishop
won by the score of fs 90 10. The
batteries we're: Bishop. Bernstein and
Rosof. for the washington. Abrams
and Cy The Bishops siugxers hit
the bail 60 all corners Of the lot
while Bernstein and Roson always
crowded out Of the tight places BY
the catcher's nns Judgment Joe
Bernstein pitched a nne game and
kept the hits well scattered He had
unusual control This game evens up
the count we having won one game
and lost one.
Ben Keller. our FIRST baseman.
played a great game. and did some
fine hitting. Dan RosoR also caught
q good game. From now on Ne hops
20 play better brand OF ball. since
Bernstein and O'Nefl pitch winning
ball The whole team certainly did
Mr.. Twigxs visited our school and
gave some hints on Bookkeeping
We are organizing our newcomh
teams. and Ben Feller was elected
captain and Dan Roson assista mt
captain
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

EAitersa1 staa--Chssf. EAsth Nans.
baeAs aasee1ases. Ceesl eaieer. Mar
G.s~1se Ks.e. Ksfhera.s Laving-
ses1e. Glenn steek. rrea<rsek Saft-
S<y. F~sesn Cspo. W1alaa1 Mosrs.
The members OF the baseball team
OF room G have selected gray suits
trimmed In blue. for their uniforms.
We think they VIII be very service
Room b had very interesting his
tory lesson on the Revolutionary
war. Tuesday morning The pupils
OF every row were requested to take
. different topic The French and In
dian war also proves TO be very In
teresting 10 room b.
The Al class Of room r. has q
spell down" every day. the boys
spelling one day and the girls the
naxt Charles Morgan won the spell
Ing match. wednesday. and sylvia
Weinberg. Tuesday. Keep IL vp.
Charles and sylvia
The Alger school basketban team
had Its picture taken Tuesday. II
the picture turns out 20 be good. ~
viii be published In the Detroit
M. and Mrs. o-DonaId. Of west
minster-ave-. are building q beautf-
full new home on Edison ave. near
HAMILTON. and expect II TO be COM
pleted In two or three months.
excused NJ o'clock. Tuesday after
noon. az Miss Watkins. their recita-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
WILKINS SCHOOL

Edsterssi stsa-CAi~f. Ava Peele
...se.stess DeretAy CerstAer~. Iress
NfInken. Nsk~r prather. Audrey
Littetl. Nt<hsias Hsiland-
The girls OF room A are taking
folk dancing NJ the neighoorhood
hopse on Fourth and Porter. and are
progressing rapidly.
Forrest Presbyterian church. and a
pupil OF room. A won the athletic
championship medal for being the
best athlete at the church gymnas-
ium
The pupils OF the wilkins school
were entertained Tuesday by some
musical selections played on VIC
trolA The opportunity of hearing the
songs sung BY noted singers was es-
psctaily appreciated W room A.
The children who have neither been
absent nor tardy IN room r the last
six weeks are the foilowing milton
Bovee. Gilbert Erenberg. Helen Gall
Top. Marion Greenhsld. Freda Grover.
Helen Heeeer. voler Prather and
James Walker, The children OF room
Il enjoyed their spring and Easter
vacation very much,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
TROOP NO. 40



Mr.. Ptlkfngton. our scoutmaster,
who Is loved by every scout In the
troop. delivered his farewell speech
20 us Tuesday April s. He Il going
10 the Bermuda Islands for his
a month While ne i gene M
Thomas and Mr.. Richmond. assistant
scOutmasters OF our troop. Will take
charge. Mr.. Pilkington left early in
the evening The meeting was then
conducted by our assistants The rest
Of the time was used for drilling and
drum and bugle practice. The meet
ing was concluded az $50 o'clock
Our Troop has now two nrst-elass
scouts. Rudolf Eaton and Robert Bur-
rell They passed at the examination
Tussdsy evening the troop had Il.
the church, The meeting was called
at T.3a by Mr.. Thomas. who " actIne
-scoutmAster-p Our patFel--were- al
changed and the patrol leaders Al
being appointed senior patrol leader
Rudolf Eaton. one OF our nrst-ciass
scouts. has been promoted 10 the 20
Several OF the officers spoke 70 the
fellows on different subjects.
A silver cup was presented 20 US By
the Northwestern Review. = paper Of
subscriptions for that paper. Ths
troops Competing were A.. Matthias
Grand River-Ave Methodist. and Hud-
son Baptist There were also first
second and third individual prizes
which were won by scouts In our
troop. They were chsuncsy Burreii
first. which was IS: Charles Parks
second. which was t3Ss, and Douglas
Moye. third. which wss 81. This u
the first cup ever received by our
troop and r. prized very highly.
A second-class school will he
started In our troop for all our
scouts who wish to learn their Sec
ond-ciass
The troop n going 20 buy a baton
for our drill master who leads our
drum and bugIe corps
The different patrols are going 70
compete with one another In nrA-by-
friction. first aid. signalling and knot
tying
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
BEGINS SERIES
OF TALKS TO
STRANGERS

Strangers In Detroh and newcom'
ers TO the city will be the special
guests OF the Fourteenthave. Metho-
dist church for the next four sun
day evenings. Sermons TO stran'
gers" is the general theme for a
series OF Sunday night addresses an
nounced by the Rev Luther T..
Lovejoy for this period. The old
folks back home" win be the sub
ject for next Sunday evening There
will be special music appropriate to
the theme. In the morning the pas
tor will give a nye.minute talk 10
the boys and girls on Sermons in
stones" The morning sermon sub
jet will be. "A solvent Christian
ity."
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
TROWBRIDGE SCHOOL

um1oeon1 stsn--cAsef. Harry YuA-
80 massy ks.er. messs Yss-
4 u room n the pupils are learning
~ folk dance OF -tarrcseis. which
<1o1 en{oy very much. They are go-
~ - learn another. Il see you
H14minations took place In the
)WToWbfI6ge school from March ~ 20
IafcA IL All Of the pupils were
1Aese Who were on the sick hist N
Io4n - week OF March ~. are AZ
poQh pomatuesh and ellison Russeli:
14om a Wsdnesdsy. formerly Of tho
Yurris school
q q room / the pupil. ar. drsmatis-
In4 the story OF HThs Boy who Hated
1t4ee' They like II very much.
41ree pupfis have left room n this
Xpek They are AZ follows Sara Loft
Enc has rome 70. the LinSoln
Io1d school: Hilda Ma:rks. 10 q scheol
81 the West-blyd
Z Martha schultz entered room c. She
y Formerly OF the Thomas school
- room II Miss Drouillard has told
Ne pupils the story OF How Daphne
eeeue = Tree" They enjoyed q
Wanda urianik. pupil OF room L,
ke1rned to school after 10 weeks
ffs~Sr,dss ssSosi fo sSS% q q cane an.
Annie KowaiskI. q pupil OF room N
~ not aile 20 attend school on ac.
| ooont Of sickness
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL

Editorial stsg-CAssf. ResAe. Apse-
Kari sssecfstes. Joseph Neiisaea.
Zelda Sehisssei. Harry wa.s<rasa.
David Levin
Mr.. r. 1. Notes classes In book
keeping closed their books. taken
their trial balance. and made out their
statements, The books win be handed
In for his inspection.
Misses Lsyens. Rsdman's and
IAdd's English classes have had their
examination. Thursday and Friday.
Miss Redman's and Miss Levens'
classes were combined
The BIS grade Literature classes
are progressing very rapidly with
David Copperneld" Most Of AL en-
Joy the humor Of the story. They
started II two weeks ago and have
covered Is chapters
Erwin Rycif Joseph speria Ed-
ward Scxepanick and Reuben .Aptekar
are now starting on their last and
hardest model This 10 the hand
wheel and We expect TO just about
complete II BY the end % the term.
Zelda schlusseL an associate editor:
has left school and ts therefore on
the star. Moilie Karren W another
one 20 leave. They are now leaving
this rate there VIII be about three
s-B's AZ M end of the term