davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
MCCLELLAN AWE.

sell and Crystal streets. On the
south side OF Milwaukee avenue. be-
tween Rivard and Russell streets.
MCCLELLAN AVE.
Roll No. 1890. Lot o.. block 5.
Yeman's and sprague's sub. of that
part OF r. c. 49,, lying n. OF Jeffer-
son. son avenue, ON the east side Of INC NC
street and Kercheval avenue.
McDOUGALL AVE.
Roll No. 4321. Lot 8, Pattcrson's
sub. OF o. !. 70. McDougan farm. On
the east side OF McDougali avenue,
avenues.
OAKLAND AVE.
Roll No. 433z. Lot Q. Galloway and
the sub. OF W. X Of Y sec. 4s. 10000
acre tract. On the east side OF Oak
land avenue. between owen and Hol-
brook avenues.
ONEIDA AVE.
Roll No. 4323. Lots 9, o. so and 46,
block 3. skinner and Moore's sub. OF
that part OF the WHY n OF p. c. 81,
lying between Jefferson avenue and
Lafferty road. and lots 2. Z and 5. OF
side OF Oneida avenue. between JET
ferson and Kercheval avenues.
PALMER AVE.
stsr. sub Ho Of ' lot Is. ?. C. Z. iss. o known
as Maurice Moran farm. On the
north side OF Palmer avenue. between
Moran street and Mt Elliott avenue.
ROBINS AVE.
Roll No. 1926. Lot Q. Gschwinds
Of lot. H and g'1 Cranes na a. sub part os
r. c. 64t and n. c. of +. c. 10. also
part of r. G. 152. on the east side OF
Robins avenue. between sylvester and
Canfeld avenue.
RUSSELL ST.
Roll No. 1875 LOT 10. Hiram Wall
ker's sub. OF lot No. s, Muliett farm
On the west side of Russell street.
between Forest and Hancock avenues.
Lot 81. Oak Park. Adolph sioman's
acre tract. On the west side OF Rus
sell street. between Caniff avenue and
Rosedale court.
Lots IS. 10. 90 and Il. Oak Park,
Adoiph sloman's sub OF portion OF
west side OF Russell street, between
Forest Hill avenue and city limits.
RUSCH AVE.
Roll No. ta27 Lot 81 Aberle's sub.
the west side of Rusch avenue, be-
tween Jefferson and Kercheval ave-
nues.
SARGENT ST.
Roll No. 432s. Lot o, block 2. Ken
gels sub. OF that part OF o. I. No IL.
sub. OF frac. secs. 20 and az, lying o.
Of the center OF Craig avenue " ok
tended. On the north side OF Sargent
street between Eimwood avenue and
Grand boulevard.
SEMINOLE AVE.
Roll No. 432s. Lot 81. Park sub
Of that pert Of the Cook farm. y. Ca
~ and ist. lying between Jefferson
and -. Paul avenues. On the east
side Of Seminole avenue. between La
fayctte and Agnes avenues.
THEODORE ST.
Roll No. $3.50. The g. 10 a. OF lot
IL. the W. Ito ~. Of lot rs and lot
Is Williams and Desnoyer's sub. Of
lots 2, and 4, sub of o. ]. is2. L.
Btaubien farm. On the north side OF
Theodore street. between Brush and
Beaubien streets
Lot as "A. schuIte's sub. OF o. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
HALE ST.

Roll No. 43o6. Lot 20, .Stoepeis
sub. of o. !. No. 4, Chene farm. On
the south side OF Hale street, be-
tween chene street and Grandy ave-
nue..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
ALLEY 42s (Payingl

In block between Milwaukee. West
Grand Boulevard. Cass and Second. 20
feet wide, with brick on concrete
foundation paving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12

Roll No. 1870 Lot 3, block 5,
Yeman's and Sprague's sub. of that
part OF r. G. 152, lying n. OF Jeffer-
son avenue. On the east side of Nc
Clellan avenue. between Gregory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
ALLEY Az (Paving)
ALLEY 423 (Paving)

s4a cubic yards OF excavation.
sill square yards OF one course
80 iin!si Zee, q retaining plank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
IROQUOIS AVE.

Roll No. 4s10 Lot rs. John Owens
sub. OF block Is. sub. OF the Cook
farm. p. ca 1ss, $50 and $50. between
Forest and Gratiot avenues. On the
east side OF froquois avenue. between
Gratiot avenue ind Moffat street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
HORTON AVE.

Roll No. 1909. Lot ia. Hubbard
Bakers sub. OF lot No. 2, OF the sub
OF y sec. 81 10000 acre tract. ON
tween John r. and Brush streets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
CRATIOT AVE.

Roll No. 4305. The Q. 4220 II. of
lot 6, block 9. Keffron's sub. Of lots
and Z, Beaufait farm. n. OF Gratiot
street. On the north side OF Gratiot
avenue. between Bellevue and Con-
cord avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
ONEIDA AVE.

Roll No. f323. Lots 9, o. SO and 46,
block .. Skinner and Moore's sub. OF
that part OF the WHY u OF p. c. 32l,
lying between Jefferson avenue and
Lafferty road. and lots 2. 4 and 5. Of
the sub. OF p. C.. 219. On the west
side OF Oneida avenue. between JET
fersop and Kercheval avenues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
McDOUGALL AVE.

Roll No. 4321. Lot 8, Patterson's
sub. of o. l. 10, McDougau farm. On
the east side of McDougall avenue,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
FRONTENAC BLVD.

Roll No. 1904 Lot 81. Humans
Belt line addition being part Of r.. c.
CTS. On the east side OF Frontenac
Boulevard, between Lambert avenue
and Duncan street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12

Roll No. 1877. Lot Q. Galloway and
Butterfieid's sub. OF lots and 4, oil
the sub. OF W. n OF u sec. AZ. 10000
acre tract. On the east side OF Oak
land avenue. between owen and Hol.
brook avenues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12

In block between Macomb. Clinton.
Russell and Riopelle, 20 feet wide.
with one course concrete paving.
With Brick. -
Nott--The brick for paving the fol-
lowing alleys will be furnished and
delivered on or contiguous TO the
work by the City OF Detroit, free OF
cost to the contractor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

grinned 1t her. Suppose don't go?'
no said.
She stared at him. only half com.
pretending. "Will you go away" she
repeated desperately. raising hel
voice.
/ mo, / won't, just to punish you"
The other man had come up behind
them and had overheard her impera.
tive cry. Their eyes met, and he saw
the appeal in hers.
/ "Hullo! What's the row." he in
CURED. in a laughing. good-humored
tone as he halted beside them.
What's that got to do with you?'
/ angrily retorted the man in evening
Dress.
| please make this man go away"
said Leslie, retreating backwards.
The man with the Insignificant fea-
lures collected himself apparently for
a tremendous effort. whether of cour-
/ age or sarcasm will never be- known,
for it exhausted itself merely in a
snort. He stalked away with a COM
ically exaggerated air Of ..gnity.
| Thank you very much" said Les.
| lie, trembling little. HE frightened
| me, rather"
They stood looking at each other
that he was the handsomest man she
had ever seen. He was about three
and-twenty, and a 1.-the, supple frame
| denoting perfect physical training. His
| features were cut in classic mould,
and but for the small, close-cropped
moustache above his smiling lips his
face might well have served for the
portrait of some victor of the Olym.
pic games.
well, I'm glad to have come along
when did" he said in a loud. must
cal voice. Il dare say the poor beggar
feels a bit sore at being told off like
that. 1 suppose you think l ought not
to go on talking to you, ether"
mo, l don't!" cried Leslie, making
a step toward him. Il don't know what
l should have done but for you. 1t
was very brave Of you. He might have
fought
They looked after the retreating fig
ure and they both laughed. Then the
girls eyes turned again to her deliv-
erer. She realized abruptly that here,
after all, was one of those romantic
adventures Of which her reading had
been SO full. She trilled with pleasure
and admiration. She liked this stran-
gers frank manners, his loose gray
suit. she wondered II ne wash a
squire's son; perhaps a hard-riding,
devil-may-care baronet. There had
been such men not far from the east
coast village where she had been rear
ed.
He walked beside her along the de-
serted, wind-swept promenade.
II dare say" she said TREMENDOUSLY.
you think it's very horrid of me to
let a stranger talk to me at all, but"
there was a break in her voice-"I
happen, as that man said, to be feel
ing particularly lonely. 1. don't know
soul in Hastings. For over a month
l haven't exchanged word with any
one worth speaking to. All the people
know are so common" she con-
cluded, with gesture of disgust.
"You seem to draw a pretty sharp
line between gentlemen and common
people, ventured her companion
lightly.
IF you lived, as I do, among com. |
mon people every day of your life, the
distinction would be real enough to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

you" retorted the girl hotly.- '.it's III
very well for those who don't minSle
with them to sneer at these dtStinc-
rions and call it snobbishness. Well. =
she added defiantly. perhaps I am Z
snob. So are they-the people I'm
talking about. II you had to take their
money you would find that out"
There was a bitter compression Of
her scarlet lips.
II dare say you are right assent
ed the young man after pause. As II
unwilling to discuss the subject.
Leslie glanced at him shyly DO
you live In Hastings?" she asked.
mo; I'm down here for q holiday.
Like you. l don't know any people
here"
you ride a great deal, 1 SUPPOSE"
Yes, ride a great deal" He smiled.
Il hope I'm not getting bow-legged."
They both laughed at last. She felt
very happily. She was sorry to find
they had arrived at Regent Square.
She stopped short and looked at him
hesitatingly. live here" she ex-
planned. Il must go in at once
He looked very handsome. she
thought, as he stood there in the
moonlight-the Prince Charming she
had always dreamed Of But all the
fun had gone out of her eyes, and he
looked past her with an expression
of perplexity or embarrassment.
We'll, I'm glad to have been Of use
to you." he said a little stiltedly.
Then he ventured, Il shouldn't go al
together by appearances in future if
l We're you. Perhaps it's cheek of me
to say that. Yell. good night.
He extended his hand. 1t was very
hard and his grip made her vince.
She looked at him inquiringly.
Il wonder"-she began. Then she
checked herself. Evidently he had no
wish to meet her again.
Good night and thank you." she
said at last. raising her eyes in a mute
appeal to his. His hands shot up stiff
ly TO his cap. which he raised ever SO
lightly, and he walked swiftly away.
Her cheeks were flushed as she ran
up the steps of the lodging house.
She had laid aside her only costume
and her finery with scrupulous care,
and now lay back against the pillow,
her arms behind her head and her
long, red plaits framing her delicate
face. AS companion in third-class
London household and nursery gov
dSSlstduC COOh anu
and occasional musical entertainer at
wages considerably lower than a!
cooks. She was not At all an efficient
domestic assistant, she we'll knew. 1t
pleased her to reflect that she was
above petty household duties. For
what duties she was fitted she would
have found it hard to say.
Sh had had no training for any sort
Of calling; she was difficult to CLASH
fy socially or economically. She had
simply grown up in an East Anglican
village in the custody of an aunt who
let apartments in the summer and
subsisted for the rest of the year on
the proceeds of that industry and a |
tiny annuity. Leslie understood that |
she was the daughter of this austere |
PERSONS sister and that her parents !
had died when she was a baby leav- |!
ing her totally unprovided for. Very |
early she had understood that her par |
snts were not to be talked about and |
hat in some vague way she was dit. |
'erent from other children.
She was especially attracted by TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

mances Of which she could imagine
herself the heroine.
She held the people among whom
she lived In aversion. She was not
naturally a snob. Once she heard her
self referred to by the grocer's wife
as that nameless chit who puts on
such airs" It was because she was not
common like them, she told herself
! that they hated her
This prejudice was immensely forti
fled by an episode in her fifteenth
year. Wandering. book In hand. on the
links near Cromer, she was struck
and well-nigh stunned by . golf ball
She recovered consciousness to find
herself surrounded by q group of the
relocated 'goblins" who had ohsess
ed her childish Imagination. The play.
er responsible for the accident, a fine,
milftary-looking man, carried her IN
his arms to the big hotel close by,
stood by while . doctor examined the
abrasion and then-oh. the pride and
glory of it-took her back to her cot.
tage before the eyes Of all her neigh
bors in his own car.
She saved enough money to procure
a certain amount of instruction in mu.
sic at Cromer. This and her undimin.
ished absorption in books led to fire.
quent and violent quarrels with her
aunt. When she was seventeen her
tear stained face excited the sympa.
thy of a summer boarder, . London
woman sorely worried by the cares OF
a young family. Her offer Of q situa.
ton at least promised escape from
Norfolk and a chance of seeing the
great world. Besides. in many Of the
novels Leslie had read companions
and governesses ended by marrying
their employers distinguished visitors.
She turned her back on the Norfolk
village with a sigh of relief.
A month later she realized that Mrs.
Richards had not. and was never like
ly to have, any distinguished visitors,
and that in the London suburb she
was no higher up the social ladder
than at Leffingham. Moreover, the
drudgery was worse and her time for
reading much more limited. Mrs. Rich
ards was not an unkind woman. as
her Intervention had shown, but. as
she often declared. Miss Morne
would not let anybody like her"
And so. restless and desperately un.
happy, she reached her nineteenth
year.
TT BE Continued Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
THE RICHMOND sUEIEGRA TUESDAY AUG TO-

fence. wanted to speak to you aw.
fully
She Tells Him That
She Doesn't Like Him.
After all, by his dress he appeared
to be a gentleman.
What are you doing out at this
time of night? 2" he asked, with an as
supmtion of intimate POPULARITY.
Suddenly she became aware that he
was staring at her in an insulting way.
She stopped short.
Il wish you would go away" she
said
Why"
Because don't like you" The
words slipped out before she knew
that she had framed them
He stuck cigar in his mouth and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
Her Husbands Widow By EDMUND 3. DAIVFRclE
Thrilling
Amazing nrigue

fous. wistful look on her white face;
1t revealed her scarlet lips, SO vivid
In contrast, and shone upon her dull
red hair.
Her serge costume, brought In at
the waist by patent leather girdle,
fitted closely to girlish frame which
gave promise of rare grace in matur-
lty. With her plumed hat and low
cut patent shoes she made some
what incongruous figure at such
place and hour. She shivered as
gust sprinkled her with salt spray, and
gave another turn to the stole about
her neck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
THINGS THAT COUNT

IL ID not what you pay but
what you get for what you pay
that really counts.
1t takes disability and quality
to make value and the measure
Of time to prove II.
Men who have the faith to
put their names behind their
goods and service are planning
to stand this test Of time.
They know that their coutin.
uance OF Profit will be In direct
ratio with you satisfaction.
1t is to your interest to trade
! with such men.
To find them 10 not q difficult
task for every day the advertis.
ing columns Of The Palladium
sound the messages sure salts
faction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

with his evening dress and unbuttoned
oust-colored coat, gave him a slightly
rakish air. He smiled at her fixedly
and leant back against the ratings.
me color mounted to her face, and
ner Ilrst impulse was to go away. He
saw this. Don't get Wild he entreat-
ed her with note of eagerness and
apology. Il really didn't mean any Of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
CHAPTER 4.

Leslie Morne closed the door softl,
behind her and with q sigh Of relie
walked swiftly toward the sea. The
night was dry, chilly and moonlit. The
esplanade lay broad, clean and silent
In the quivering glare OF the big cleo
trio lamps. The hotel windows show
ed a cosy glow but there were very
few people in sight.
1t was near the end 6f the season
and there was nothing to tempt the
residents abroad. A fierce gust Of
wind caught the girl as she emerged
on to the 'front.' wrapping her neat cos.
tune tightly around her slight figure
and blowing the ends OF her velvet
stole in long streamers behind her.
What relief to be alone at last
free from the rudeness. the roughness
the endless fuss and bother of her
three charges. Her nerves were on
edge. Twice that day she burst into
weak. angry tears. to the immense
amusement Of the eldest boy.
A broad path OF moonlight revealed
the heaving and tossing of the waves
1t seemed to Leslie Morne a golden
stairway leading right up to the moon.
She had often been told that she was
always crying for the moon, but her
thoughts tonight were OF strictly ter
restrial things. The wind was coming
across the sea.
She wondered whether it had been
caressing the cheeks of French women
an hour before. 1t was a messenger
from the distance, from worlds
strange, joyous, tragic, perhaps, but
different from that which she knew.
The lights of steamer were NOV
ing swiftly along the horizon. Perhaps
1t was one of those great liners bound
for New York, the city OF millionaires
There were doubtless rich, hand
some men aboard-men whose word
was enough to raise you to dazzling
opulence and pride of place; with them
would be their women, beautiful wom-
en-. queenly. thoroughbred, in wonder
full iskls ablaze with gems. They were
Ike floating palaces, those ships
they had balls and concerts aboard
She Hears the Voice
Of the Sea Calling.
The sea and the wind-they were as
restless as she and always calling to
her, Come out, come out. and wander
with us round the world
With unpleasant abruptness her
thoughts turned to the three children
sleeping (she hopedD peacefully in the
lodging house. She believed she could
love children-fine, delicately nurtured
not like these. She liked the
little girl, it was true, but she hated
her brothers; no doubt she would grow
up as heartless and common as they.
No she would not be sorry when their.
mother came down to relieve her.
Two men unknown to her and to
each other were watching her with in
terest from the sheltered seats on
either side. AS she turned from the
wind the radiance Of the arc lamps
fell full upon her. 1t showed the anx-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10

1t was a night for romance, she told
herself, and turned once more towards
tho sea-
Then some one said, "You look very
lonely"
She glanced at the speaker. He was
a youngish man of insignificant face
and presence. He wore a cap which,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
PLANNING TO ASSIST
J0BLESS TO THE FARM
OF LABOR PRE-.
PARES DRAFT OF ACT TO BE
SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS.

Washington, d. c., July 12.-Drafts
If legislation for a system of farm
oredits by which the Department of
Labor may finance a movement of
;ity jobless to farms are being pre-
Jared by committees representing the
Interior and Labor Departments.
Final announcement of plans will DO
made when the committees appointed
by Secretaries Lane and Wilson to
elaborate upon measures for opening
up Government iands 10 unemployed
completes its work.
1t is planned to submit drafts of tho
proposed legislation to Congress when
it meets in December, so that means
may be provided in a rural credits
bill to finance the city-to-farm move
ment.
The plan provides for a system of
farm credits administered by the De-
partment of Labor which would per.
nit jobless men from the cities to take
up farms on lands reclaimed by the
Government or on public lands on
easy payment loans. Amendment Of
the reclamation and land laws will be
necessary if this legislation is enacted.
The plan provides for cooperation
of the Postoffice and Agricultural De.
partments in the Department of La.
boris work. The Postoffice Depart.
ment has officials at county seats
where records of real estate transac.
lions are kept. The Department OF
Agriculture has men in the field who
Gould investigate where requests for
oans were made and collect interest
md determine whether the conditions
we're observed after loans were made.
1t has been suggested that the immi.
'ration head tax, which has grown to
be used in financing the
feature of the rural
redit plan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
THREE SUSPECTS HELD.

Bonneville, Miss, July 12.-Officers
were notified to be on the lookout for
three strange men whom it is suppos.
ed intended to hold up the north.
bound passenger train No. 4 near
Rienzi, eight miles north of this place
on the Mobile G. Ohio Railroad. this
afternoon.
VIII Hodges, young citizen of Ri
emf, said he was picking blackberries
near the railroad when he came upon
the men and he caught a few words of
their conversation which led him to
believe the holdup was intended. The
men caught Hodges and bound him
hand and foot with copper wire and
tied him to tree, leaving him there.
Young Hodges finally worked him.
self loose, walked to Rienzi, the dis.
lance Of two miles. He was almost
exhausted when he arrived, but three
hours later he was able to give the
alarm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
GOVERNMENT BREAKS
RECRUITING IN j. S.
MONTENEGRO ARMY OFFICERS
ARE ARRESTED IN THREE
CITIES.

Washington d. c., July 12.-The ar
rest of Montenegrin army officers in
Chicago, Portland, Ore, and New
York yesterday is believed by the De
partment of Justice to mean the
breaking up of an extensive recruiting
scheme being carried on in violation
of American neutrality.
1t is limited that with a roundup"
of Italians, all offenses of this kind
against United States neutrality laws
will be stopped. The officers taken in
the three cities yesterday are consid'
cred the ringleaders of the Monte
negrin enterprise.
1t was explained by the department
today that Montenegro, Italy, England
and some other European countries
stand in a different relation to Ameri-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-10
LOCAL FIRM BUYS
! A $4,000 STOCK
CALHOUN'S BANKRUPT STORE
u. MAKES RECORD PURCHASE
IN NEW ORLEANS.

The first car load of more than $50,
600 worth of merchandise of the stocl
. of S. & ]. Katz, New Orleans, is being
lunloaded today by Calhoun's Bank
rupt store.
The S. & ]. Katz stock contained
at factory prices, about $4,000 worth
of merchandise and was one of the
biggest jobbers stocks in New Or
leans. When the proprietors adver-
ftised that the stock would be sold and
that the firm would quit business.
Calhoun's Bankrupt Store, in CON
junction with Beekman's Bankrupt
store in Meridian, bought the stock.
For the last two weeks they have
been selling the odds and ends to New
Orleans jobbers and merchants and
Saturday the first car load of the mer-
chandise reached Hattiesburg. An
other car load will follow immediate.
lly and it is expected still other ship
Vments will have to be made before
all of 1t reaches here.
Although this enterprising Hatties-
burg firm has brought large number