davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Continued From YesterdsyD

Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
Continued From Iesterday.D
slowly, his fingers gripping desper-
ately at the projecting boards, his
feet unsteady and his head swim
ming TIurd climbed down the side
temporary haven. II seemed ages
before he reached the ground. His
one idea was TO escape: to get home.
and cautiously. like the hunted thing
ms way tho sounda hs OF
huge plant that had until a few mo-
ments before been his place OF en-
ployment.
And then he &C ne face TO face with
Like Wild beasts the men glared at
each other.
slowly. cautiously they approached.
snyd1r's attitude was eager, expect
swung his rude weapon easily, hold
ing II ready. Hurd's nsts were
doubled. They. closed.
Snyder. his intended blow blocked
for the moment, found himself borne
backward by the fierce rush OF the
other. He struggled with a deter
mination worthy of a better cause.
And hts superior strength soon told.
forced Hurd to release his grip. and.
showing his opponent from him. ne
suddenly. with the swiftness OF a
man trained 10 such warfare, raised
upon the skull OF the underfed and
poorly nourished stevedors.
Hurd dropped like stone. He was
done.
CHAPTER IT,
wait until my birthday, Perry
IT'S only four months--and then per-
Laura Powers had gently with
drawn her .r,, soft white hand from the
and had gazed dreamily out across
the well trimmed lawns and beautiful
gardens-had gaxed out 20 the wide
expanse OF blue ocean in the distance
the pure white guils as they scared,
with graceful curves, In unrestrained
and fanciful flight
Then she had lauGhed-but not In
ridicule--and lightly touching her
lovers cheek with a gentle pat. had
playfully tweaked his ear and skip
ped merrily away.
Laura was beautiful girl-beau-
years OF her life her every within had
been granted-her every wish had
been her father. law. She was his
one weakness Ecr her he reserved
She was happy and pampered and
INDUCED. She had reveled In a faith
er's Iovc--a love that amounted al
most TO worship. And now she knew
that she had gained another mans
lovc-the love OF man who was
worthy and had her fathers ap-
prevail.
Small wonder that the DAYS had
flown swiftly Small wonder that
time had taken unto itself wings.
And now her birthday vas here Al
ready Perry was At the house. eager
and impatient for his answer. And
even yet Laura sometimes wondered
Laura's birthday party In the colo
NAL court Of her fathers palatial
mansion was much like other parties
INDUCED In by the very rich and
were In colonial costume and from
huge shell In the center OF the
grounds. at q given time. appeared
three men dressed to rsprsssnt The
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Embroidery
Remnants
1-3 to IL Off

In headings, edgings,
flouncings, allovers and
insertions. Good desir-
able lengths for yokes,
collars and cuffs, etc.
In the collection are en-
broideries OF some OF the
best foreign makers as we'll
as the American. Atfrac-
tive, we'll made embroider-
les, most Of them with
firm. substantial edges.
First Floor-Main BUILDING.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Rare Lace
Remnants at
Half Regular

Dainty remnants In We
Misses, nets, shadows,
Clunys, allovers. etc. In
2 to 5 and Gin. lengths in
edgings and insertions
some in flouncing lengths.
Extremely attractive de-
signs-laces OF both Amer
lean and foreign makes.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Silk Gloves
Reduced i'm Price
(16-ButtOn Lengthy

Gloves suitable for wear
with light, short sleeved
dresses on many different
occasions.
89c and 81 Gloves, at Csc.
OF tricot and Milanese
silk In black and colors.
81 Gloves at CSC.
or tricot and Milanese
silk, black and colors, with
embroidered backs.
81 Gloves (extra heavy sec
Milanese silk finished
with Paris pointe embroid-
cry.
First Fioor=Main Building.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Children's
Excellent SOC
Union Suits, 29c

The kind of suits the
children like to wear these
warm summer days while
making mud pies and do
ing other stunts" in the
sunshine.
The Ksep-Kool Union
Suits with low neck and No
sleeves; white or cora
Only 2sc the suit.
rssrtA Y7sss-Saaas Ds1e
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
$3.50 Milanese
Silk Sweaters
Now $685.

And to think that these
beautiful Milanese silk
sweater coats are in the
Clearance Sale!
Elegant garments IN rose.
emerald, canary and white
the coIorcd ones often
having collars and cuffs Of
white, which gives the
jauntiest touch.
Almost necessity for
the young woman on her
vacation trip!
Third Floor-woedw'd Bids.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
B. & J. and
DeBevOise
Brassieres
Reduced

A few broken lots in
these well-known bras
sieres are being closed out
at sharply cut prices. They
will 60 quickly, for it is a
rarely good opportunity.
Both hook front and
button back models.
IS and IS values. $3.50.
- and $3.50 values, S1.es.
$1.50 and 81 values. CSC.
Fourth Fleor-Msin building
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
A Disposal of
Summer ParasOls

Hundreds of women
will want these parasols
for the numerous sport
and outing occasions of
the summer. And the
prices below make them
exceedingly inexpensive.
ParasOls at S1.39 (worth
So, $3.50 and $3)
All the popular shades are
here. Blues, green's, tans.
reds, etc. Plain and La
Belle shapes.
Paras0ls at $2.95 (worth
$3.50, 81, $4.50)
La Belle. Canopy, Palm,
La Rhie shapes. All colors.
trimmed with fancy ribbon
borders. stripes and checks.
First Fioor-woodw'rd BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Children DRY
FOR elETCneR'S
ca TO RIA

Thursday there will be 3 races
2s22 psce-2it1 psce-7nS pace-M.
4 VI. and the 7hIO class trottlnG.
Races called ~ n 80 and start at I 100
Thursday.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
A Sale of Sample
Belts at Ate
Isl and SLIPS Values)

A manufacturers fan
samples and odd belts
from our own stock are
grouped in this sale. =
Practical belts for wear.
with all sorts Of summer.
suits and outing and sport
costumes. In white or .
combination Of white with
color. Truly wonderful
values at the small price Of
but Ate. II
Be sure and ask to sec
them.
First rleer-wseAwa'A Bias.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

Smart Shetland
Wells Reduced
to 39c
And Milady who Is a
good judge of values will
grasp this opportunity in
a hurry.
These come in yard and
half lengths. In navy
blue. brown and gray only
the limited color range
being our reason for the
reduction In price. We
must not forget to mention
their extremely attractive
border designs.
First Fioor-Main Building.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

"wednesday races Thursaay, Thurs
Say races friday Friday races SAT-
urday.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

Next story-Mrs. Tiny Thinks Of
Q Way. I~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

2: 20. t,;;,:'A the big '.s'rs r.e..
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Parts of the Store Thursday

WOmen's SOC
Lisle Drawers
at 33c
Knitted Isle drawers
with either lace or tight
knee in medium and gauze
weights for summertime
wear. The sizes have be-
come broken, so they are
reduced to 33c.
Sizes "a, SO and 3S only;
so come early for yours.
Fourth FIoor--Main Building
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
W1(:9@.;PF|k|lYS
Toll and Gyranny

Copyright. 1915. by Pathe Exchange,
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
atrtr IL
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
No. ga Suggestion.

Call hope q will o. the wisp IL you
like. IL, at least, always has the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
WOmen's ALL
Linen Handker-
chiefs at 1Oc

Values up to 25c each.
So neatly hemstitched and
such daintily embroidered
corners you would never
imagine you could get
them for 10c.
There are slight imper-
fections In them-but so
slight you would have to
use q microscope to find
most OF them.
First F1oor-Msin Building.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09
PRONOUNCED DEAD,
INDIAN NOW RICH
After CataIeptic Sleep Etc NAH
kah Is Driven From
His Tribe.
Is ONLY RED HERMIT
Though Dead to His Tribesmen He
Was Not Dead to the Government
and Received His Share.of
Usage Property.

Arkansas City, Kan.-Thirty years
ago E-to-mah-kah was one of the finest
young bucks in the Usage tribe OF IN
dams He was noted among the tribe
as a mighty hunter and trapper. His
was one Of the finest strings of horses
possessed by the tribe, his wives were
among the handsomest of the Indian
maidens, his voice was heard and heed
ed in the tribal councils.
Hence there was a wailing and
mourning when the news ran around
the camp that E-to-mah-kah was dead.
The medicine man of the tribe de-
clared that an evil spirit had taken
him and he was buried according to
tribal custom.
Body Kept on High Platform.
Now the Indian custom decreed that
the dead should not be buried in the
ground. They were wrapped in their
best blankets and the body placed ON
a raised platform, high enough to es-
cape the wolves that roamed the west
ern prairies.
Eto-mah-kah was not dead He was
simply in a deep cataleptic sleep,
known to medical science of today,
but totally strange thing to the sim
ple-minded red man. Coming to life
he climbed down from his lofty perch
and went back to his tribe, or rather
attempted to do so, for his tribe cast
him forth. With shrieks and bowls
they flew from him as from the devil
himself.
Ban OFT Living "Dead Man."
Forlorn, forsaken, nowhere to go and
NO place to call home, he was dead
Ito the Indian world indeed. For years
ne eked out a precarious existence, far
from the haunts of his fellow Indians,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09
How's That?

We. offer One Hundred Dol
ars Reward for any case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cared by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
#. J. CHENEY 4, CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known r..
j. Cheney for the last 15.years and be-
heve him. perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and Financially
able to carry out ony obligations made
by his firm.
NATLONALBANK OF COMM BRGE
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken, inter
nslIy acting directly upon the olooa and
aDucous srrfaces Of the system. Festi-
monisls sent free. Price 70 cents Per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Tske tsall's Family Pills foD consti-
alnsA
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09

hunting and fishing. Several castoff
dogs OF the tribe were adopted, and
the old Indian seemed fairly we'll con-
itent.
White men began to move into
oklahoma and gradually E-to-mah-kah.
literally, "the one who was dead" be-
came known to the settlers. He seemed
friendly enough and his only desire.
was to be let alone.
But when Uncle Sam rounded UP ALI
the Osages and closed the rolls of the.
tribe E-to-mah-kah, dead, perhaps to,
his tribesmen, but not dead to the gov
eminent, came in for his share of
property.
A Real Hermit
A guardian was appointed for him.
and this guardian, f. W. Farrar, one
of the pioneer traders and business
men of Pawhuska, the Usage capital,
has taken such good care of Eto-mah-
kah's interests that today he is prob
ably worth quarter of million dol
lars. However. you might as we'll
speak of quarter of million leaves,
as far as he himself is concerned.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09
HlTE NAN WITH BLACK LIVER

The Liver Is a blood purifier. 1t was
thoughtat one tiuie it was the seat OF
the passions The trouble with most
people is that their Liver becomes
black because Of impurities IN the blood
due to bad physlcal states, causing
Riiousnees, Headache. Dizziness aud
Constipation. DIR. Kings New Life
Pills will clean up the Liver. and give
you new life. 25c at your Druggist.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09
Mr.. "BOb,'' and ga Per-
picking Situation

The expression class at the
High School are preparing to
present this play Friday evening,
April 9th,. Everyone is urged
to attend. This promises to be
oneof the best amateur plays ev.
er seen here. The cast is a good
one, well trained and talented
The two plays ''Mr. Bob. and
"a PerpIexlng Situation bid
fair TO be entertaining and anus.
ing. Admission Is and 25c.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09
A Bargain in u Cream,
separator.

We have sold our Dairy cows
and have no further use for our
Separator and will close it out at
a bargain. 1t is in first class
condition and practically new.
w. It, & G. E. Cannon.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09
For Sale at a Bargain.

New set of Ridpath's History
of the World, nlne volumes.
Leather binding. Cost $1,000.
For quick sale, $500, $1l 90
less than cost. Address Grid
paths care Times, Rural Re-
treat, Va.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDl
CINE is AN 0PTIMIST

He has absolute faith in his medicine
he knows when he takes it for certain
ailments he gets relief People who
take DR.. Kings New Discovery for an
Irritating Cold are optimlets-the know
this congh remedy will psne5rate the
hnlngs of the throat. kill the germs
and open the way for Nature to act !.
You can't destroy Cold by superficial
eatment-@you must 20 to the cause of
the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a
bottle OF DR. Kings New Discovery to-
day.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09

WANTED. To buy a good
horse or horse apid buggy in ex
change for "a standard high
grade piano. H. b. Hash Piano
Company, Roanoke, Va.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09
For Sale.

Two 2 year old mule colts.
Been worked.
4tp. Geo. 4. Lindsey.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-04-09

The implement Man
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

scene Of conflict Before this fallen
giant is the figure OF a woman or goddess
clad In q long robe and seated on block
resembling an altar. She has her LETT
hand raised in entreaty before an as
sailant of whom nothing remains except
the point of a spear directed by him
against her breast.
The entire group is carved in a low
and broad relief and still shows distinct
traces OF color. The composition was
about seventy feet in length and dates
from the beginning of the sixth century
B. c. II is one of the earliest examples
Of Greek relief sculpture that has yet
been discovered.
What is the meaning Of the group?
There has been no description found vet
to tell the divinity to whom this temple
was dedicated. According to Or. Doerp-
field, the central figure. Medusa- repre-
sents the Great Mother. the Mistress OF
Wild Beasts She extends her arms to
embrace her two offspringS. Pegasus and
ChrySaor. The former springs toward
her and rests his front paws on her fore
arm.
The latter is strongly built man with
front face and bust. but with his legs in
profile. He stands al her left The two
lions are not merely ornamental. but are
animals sacred 20 the Mistress Of Wild
Beasts.
This Interpretation receives strong
support from other are biologists Some
believe that Chrysao- was an early furm
" Apollo and the Medusa Of Artenfs. 4
large collection of archaic tsrrD-cotta
figures Of this goddess representing her
as vtngless beast -subsfufns monster
which vas found not TAR avay from the
temple site in 1891. lends support to this
conjecture
Investigations also show Mst the
Gorgun or Nedusa myth IS III sBrfg na%
rure myth closely connected with t1a
worship Of divinity Of fertility when
the early scurptors attempted TO rvnter
Asr in marble they took various hints
from su,h ancient places SIS cretza.. !tsiR
Minor and Assyrta.
The connection between the central
f-ure Of the newly found group and the
side groups Of the composition IS dim
oult to see One explanation that sue-
Gcsts itself IS Afforded by the legend of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
MelzE
. 49, no ~ ~ ~ on $ T

Perseus, who Stays the Gorsons of Night
and Death and gives 10 Athena the Me-
dusa or Gorgon head. which she put on
her breast plate when she arrayed her
self for the battle with the giants.
Another Interpretation is given by a
German professor He thinks that the
entral group is a symbol intended to
ward off evil and that the de groups
tell a story. He believes 1t shows two
different layers of Greek civilization.
One is the older world of hostile gods or
demons and the other is the Greek world
which has its roots in heroic legends.
OF the temple itself of which these
groups formed the chief outside decora-
tons nothing remains except fragments
OF columns. some capitals and a few
broken roof tiles OF coarse marbles.
large piece Of an altar which stood be-
fore the east front Of the temple and
was connected with II by a paved road
was also found.
Another site in this vicinity also pro-
duced results on excavation. Here DR..
Doerpfeld found the remains of another
temple. The fragments Of q statue Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Victory. the presence OF spring near
the temple and the finding of an inscrip-
tion probably giving the name of a deity
beginning with A leads Doerpfeld to CON
lecture that the temple was built to
Apollo.
Still third site was explored in the
hope of finding evidence to prove the
real existence of the city o! the Phaea
clans. whose habitation was located by
Homer westward near the confines OF the
world Dr. Doerpfeld holds that the
Phaeacians were a sea-farinC folk who
originated in Crete and who in voyaeing
westward to Italy came to Corcyra and
planted q settlement there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Villa ms Researc
Expedition in Gree
Finds Statue of Medus
he M y t h illogical
Creature Whose
Glance Turned Her
Enemies Into Stone.

THE kaiser has found a new
Far off in Greece near his
beautiful and beloved villa, the
Achflleion, he has dug up the
ancient and horrible figure of Medusa,
one Of the most fearful ladies of the
whole Greek NEUROLOGICAL system.
Medusa belongs entirely to the kaiser
himself. He was sOjourning under the
sunshine at his villa a few years ago
when the famous archeologist of Ger
many, DR.. Doerpfeld, uncovered some Of
the remains of temple near the place
The archeologist told the kaiser what
be had found and what he hoped to find
If he had the money. Out OF his own
purse the kaiser contributed the neces-
sary funds and after almost two years OF
careful digging and searching Or. Doerp-
field has presented to the kaiser Medusa
of the snaky locks herself.
Medusa formerly possessed the power
of turning all who looked upon her to
stone. Is there anything of her terrible
strength left after her long Sojourn in
the hot sands OF Greece? Will the kat
ser, like the heroes of mythology be
able To take her Snaky head upon his
shoulders and turn into stone the rsgi-
rlell- Of men. the scores Of ships and the
hund eds Of cannon that are fighting
l-siTSt MN. INIb - no UIe 10 VIII
n" that il would be a tremendous help
- ~" if e -ouId.
T.. -h,ly. crr'I"o1OgiSts and others.
sE-,.- hat IL: = ,na OF the most i'm
!. q. and Interesting discoveries in
u. -. 1t As in April. 1911. that
:. Of excavation began The
fE..E -.rr0,u-ical socfecv vas max
!Gc s',:.' tr;H5 digCins and found 4
hlpc6 ~ Stone chseled vfth figure N
r"'i"' and evidently belonging To lie
ea:N'~! sroup OF i temple
Th" German emperor happened at the
time 10 be occupying his villa near by
When he was told Of the discovery he
offered to undertake. at his own expense,
the excavation of the site under the d.
rectiOn OF the wel-known DR.. Doerpfeld
DR. DOerpfeld soon found enough re-
mains of the group to enable him to re-
construct it, The material out of which
the ancient sculptor carved his fearful
figure is the coarse limestone that is so
common throughout Greece and which
the ancient builders used frequently in
the temples and sculptures.
The central figure is Mpdusa herself
She is nearly twelve feet high The
upper part of her figure presents front
view. but the lower half is turned side
ways. The monster is portrayed as NOV
ing toward the right and the arms are
plainly extended as If to protect or en-
brace or. according to another view. to
ward off or brighten away certain objects
or persons
Two snakes horribly kissing at each
other are tWined about her waist and
form belt to hold up her short skirt
Her round enormous face is made ugly
by wide open mouth. Her ewes are
big. round and pOppl"~ Out of her
mouth the tongue is Trntrui!uC The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Greek mythology. Homer says there was
C0ly one Gorgon. Medusa, and her head
VAS fixed to the shield Of Zeus. Hesiod.
another Greek writer. says there were
three GOrgOns: Stheno, the mighty; Eu-
lyale, the far springer. and Medusa, the
queen. Their home was on the farthest
side of the western ocean.
The GOrgons have been variously rep
resented as winged creatures, having the
form Of young women. Their hair con-
sists of writhing snakes and they are
round-faced. fat-nosed. with tongues
lolling out and large projecting teeth.
Sometimes they have wings OF gold,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

her shield. but other accounts say that
Perseus buried it in the market place Of
Argos.
The hideously grotesque original type
OF the Medusa head was placed on the
walls of cities and on shields and breast
plates TO terrify an enemy. II was also
used as charm against the evil eye II
Is said that Hercules obtained a lock Of
Medusa's hair. which had the same power
as the head. from Athena and gave it
to one of his favorite towns as a protec-
ton against attack. Whenever an enemy
attacked that town a storm came up
which put the foe to fight.
In later days Medusa came to be rep
resented as a beautiful maiden whose
hair had been changed into snakes BY
Athena. Many statues represented her as
wonderfully beautiful maiden wrapped
in the calm repose Of death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24

to explain today to his young daugh-
ter, (the baby's senior by very rev
years., how glad she ought to be that
she had a brand new brother. The
daughter appeared to find little to
inspire her with enthusiasm in the
news. Finally he told her that ner
cousin John didn't have any little
brother or sister He had struck the
chord that responded. The pride OF
possession entered her soul at once
when it appeared that she could put
will undoubtedly make immediate and
practical use of her expected advan-
tage in her ownership of a baby
brother.
The annual diocesan meeting of the
woman's auxiliary will be held at
Grace cathedral Tuesday beginning at
1890 o'clock in the morning. An ad-
dress will be made by the Rev: Mr.;
Eckel secretary of the Provincial
synod of the southwest. The dele
gates to the woman's auxiliary will be
entertained at luncheon at the Dean
cry. At 2:30 o'clock there will! be a
continuation of the meeting in the
church.
The auxiliary meets in Topeka but
once in three years, and all the women
ports of the years work in all
branches will be gwen
The Friday Bridge-Luncheon club
Will nave a luncheon dltcIHOOii
at the Harvey House and will spend
the afternoon at bridge at the home of
Mrs. j. p. Raster. The meeting will
be the last for this season
A Kansas musician and composer,
who makes her home in Topeka, is
Mrs Norman F. Hay, of 1896 Fillmore
street. She has written some good
music that the public generally has
heard little about, because some OF
them have been written under a pseu-
donyn, and because the composer is
not greatly given to talking of her tai
ents and achievements. A solo, both
the words and music for which were
written by Mrs. Hay, was sung Sunday