davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
SCAR MARKS EVERY FACE
Mysterious ArFictior Tina. 10 Common
10 All the Inhabitants of
Bssoad.

An uncarny. poruicious pes; called
tho date bolt SCARF the face - every
human born in HAgdad, writes a cor
res pondent Of the National Geographic
Magazine Children invariably have
this dreadful sore on their faees
Throughout the middle cas-; this myA-
FERROUS scouTgc is known by various
Routon d'Alep," Nile sore.
Delhi button" etc,
Its cause aud It's cure are unknown
First faint red spot appears. growing
larger aud running course often
eighteen months long
White men from foreign lands have
lived years IN Arabia, only TO have
this boil appear upon their return to
civilization. where its presence is EN-
barra ssIng and hard to explain
Maybe It WAS date boils' that Job
had, Once q British consul nj Aleppo
lost almost his whole nose from one
OF these hoils, Nearly every Bagdad
native you meet has this date mark
on his face
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

/ the hang-dog look We all noted
That there were other reasons-that
/ the place recalled another scene Of
brutality in which intention had been
( follow cd by act, did not then know
X was sufficient TO me then that my
safety was secured by his own guilty
consciousness and the preyaricatious
into which IL led him Instead OF
owning up TO the encounter he had so
barely, escaped he confined himself to
the simple declaration OF having heard
Voices somewhere near the bridge
which 10 all who know the ravine an,
peared impossible under the coudi
tons named.
Yet, for all the incongruities and
the failure of his counsel to produce
any definite impression by the prison
er's persistent denial OF having whit
tied the stick or even OF having car
ried It into Dark Hollow. expected
verdict In his favor. Indeed, | was
so confident OF II that | suffered less
during the absence OF the Jury than
at any other time. and when they re-
turned, with an air OF solemn decision
which proclaims unanimity Of mind
and ready verdict, was so prepared
for his acquittal that for the first
time since the opening OF the trial !
felt myself q being Of flesh and blood.
with human sentiments and hopes
And Il was: Guilty"
When awoke TO a full realization
OF what this entailed tfor | must have
lost consciousness for minute.
though no one seemed TO notice). the
one fact staring me 10 the face vas
that Il would devolve upon me to pro
nounce his sentence. upon me. Archi |
bald Ostrander. an auiomaton rs |
longer. but a man realizing 20 the /
full his part In this miscarriage If |
Justice. Chaos confronted me. and 10 /
OF Il. ! fell III
somehov. strange rs u may appear.
bad thought little Of this possibility
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

The late Admiral MahAn, at the be-
ginning Of the war. vas arguing with
a lady at a luncheon about the British
navy
But my dear madam" said the al
miral. 1t Is hard to argue with you
because you are Scr. pardon me-
so ignorant
You remind We OF the young wife
who said to her brother about her
volunteer husband.
Isn't Jack Just wonderful
Thlnk-hes already been promoted to
field marshal
From private 10 field marshal In
two months Impossible. said the
brother,
Ibid | say field marshall muir.
INJURED the young wife Well. per,
haps It's courtmartial know it's
one or the other. New York Trib
une.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

presiding over the trial OF the man
Scoville, fetgned sickness, only Il
realize that my place would be taken
by Judge Grosvencr, VIGOROUSLY
| preJudiced man, II he sat, Il would &c
hard with the prisoner. and I wanted
! the prisoner acquitted had no
| grudge against John Scoyille, OF
! course | wanted to save him, and II
the only help | coVld now give him
VAS to sit as Judge upon his case. then
would | sit as judge whatever mental
torture It involved,
! Sending for Mr. Black, | asked him
point blank whether in face OF the
circumstance that the victim of this
murder was my best friend, he would
not prefer TO plead his case before
Judge Grosyenor, He answered no: :
that he had more confidence in my
equity even under these circum stances
than in that of my able. but head.
strong colleague, and prayed me to get
well. He did not say that he expected
me on this very account TO show oven
more favor toward his client than
might otherwise have done, but am
sure that he meant It; and, taking his
Injunction and was soon we'll enough
to take my seat upon the bench.
What men saw facing them from
the bench was an automaton wound up
TO do so much work each day. The
real Ostrander was not there, but
stood, an unseen presence at the bar,
undergoing trial side by side with
John Scoyille. for a crime to make
angels weep and humanity hide its
head: hypocrisy,
But the days went by and the mex.
orable hour drew nigh for the accused
mans release or condemnation. Cir.
cumstances were against him--so was
his bearing, which ! alone understood
II, as all felt. Il was that OF a guilty
man. II was 80 because he had been
guilty in intent II not In fact He had
meant 10 attack Algernon Etheridge
He had run down the ravine for that
purpose, knowing my old friends
whistle and envying him his watch.
Or why his foolish story OF having
left his stick behind him But the
sound OF my approaching steps higher
up on the path had stopped him In
midCareer and sent him rushing I'D
the slope ahead OF me When be came |
back after a short circuit OF the fields |
beyond, It was to find his crime fore |
stalled and by the very weapon he /
had thrown into the Hollow as he /
went scurrying by. He had meant 70
attack Ethertdgc II vas the shock /
Of the discovery n the body, height. /
ened by the use he made Of II TO Sc, I
cure the booty thus thrown in his
way without crime. which gave him
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

| previous to this moment I found NO
self upon the brink OF this new gsli
before the dizziness Of my escape from
the other had fully passed. DO yos
wonder that recoiled, sought TO gain
time, put on delivering the sentence
from day TO day! had sinncd--sinned
irredeemably-but there are depths OF
'ntamy beyond which a man cannot
so. had reached THAI point
What saved me? A new discovery,
and the loving sympathy OF my son
oliver One night--a momentous one
to me--he came to my room and. clos
Ing the doc, behind him. stood with
his back to 1t, contemplating me In q
way THAI startled me.
Wha, had happened What lay be-
hind this new and penetrating look.
TIL, anxious and yet persistent man.
nel? dared not think. | dared not
yield to the terror which must follow
thought Terror blanches the cheek
and my cheek must never blanch un
der anybody's scrutiny. Never. never
so long as | lived.
'Father'-the tone quie,ed me, for
knew from its gentleness that he was
hesitat!ng TO speak more on his owr
account than on mine-"you are no
looking well: this thing worries yor
hate to see you like this ls II jug
the loss OF your old friend or--or-s
He faltered. not knowing how to pro
coed
Sometimes think" he recon
menced, that you don, feel quite sur,
Of this man Scovllles guilt Is that
So Tell me, father"
] did not know what to make OF him
There was no shrinking from me. nc
conscious or unconscious accusation
IN voice or look. but there was de
sire to know, and a certain latent re
solve behind II all that marked the
line between obedient boyhood and
determining man. With all
my dread-a dread SO great felt the
hrst grasp OF age upon my hear,
strings at that moment recognized
no other course than TO meet this In.
Culry Of his with the truth--,hat is
" III Just SO much OF the truth as was
needed. No more. not one iot more
therefore answered, and with a show
ot selfpossession at which | now won
der;
You are not far from right, Oliver
hAXa hRi ruarupnta NJ fnsiht Tn,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

gasp OF dismay,
Helen took the
dish II was the
gravy turpen OF
their best china,
broken and crude.
iy glued together.
NO - no. OF
course you can I
use IL! Oh. that
girl was too ally
for words she
tried 90 mend that
so | wouldn I
know Now. An
ma. IL you do
break anything. |
ant you 10 come
straight aud tell
f,nn rAn AtAnLi
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
CHAPTER xVlIi-ContInued.

he was in no better mood than my.
SELF to encounter insult, and what had
oeen a simple difference between us
named into quarrel which reached
IT'S elimination when he mentioned
DIVERS name with a taunt. which the
COY, FOR all his obstinate Cliuc,ng TO
MS journalistic idea, did not deserve
Knowing my own temper. | drew
pack into the Hollow.
He followed me.
tried TO speak
lie TOOK the word out OF my mouth
This may have been with the intent
or que,lins my anger. but the tone
was rasp!ne, and, noting this and not
MS "orGs. my hand frightened insen.
sihly about the stick which the devil
cor John ScoyiIle) had put in my hand
Jid he see this or was he prompted
oy some old memory of boyish quar-.
refs that he should give utterance to
that quick sharp laugh of scorn!
snail never know, but ere the sound
mad ceased the stick was whirlng over
my head-there came crash and he
tell. My friend, My friend!
Next moment the earth seemed too
marrow tho boovaro zoo ,n.. w
for nv r,isarv TIL, - ,"S,
thar nv hro,. ho1 ,.ir,.,
doubted for an instant | knew It. as
{, nos r,oan n,,o, "neii oi'e
mg.j, would ,hfs I,, "e,e'
. ra,. .,,fp,,.a. ,.,E. - " 10y, "N'."
rJo,,c n.;.h $3.50, ,''" '"'
hrea.ba or ,hi,t. ms
.ss.d s,,i l.aI. ne was
Tbo ,,,,,,a ,rhi,A v '''' " ~ '.
49,, Nv '""'' "'d'S u"
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eart 49, :" '"'
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81, JUG oe'o'e
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ro.btng co~I. 49, 49,. n,o.s -, wy ,
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ST.
A long "a could cato, r,tnnso
os this uoroa,,s er+terin, sl,Ir+ as 80
rs+raateS tbrorrb tho r,,trs $50
ehare eeItco,victed abova ,ha MO-, '
had slain staring nm ~ tbot hIo.oh =, T
.btnirg civ Wit, v.s 40 ,h, no.a y. I
hell 70 mo Not tiu ,ba,- w. ea,uo +
.aa diso,,oores ard :, ua o,,i,a 49, 4
-, t., 1Id .bo trs.I,c, -, 10 +s-o g
pton rs+nrn and With q tha +honrs. t
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DE- ,,horo oo,,,s e.,
~. ubo,o wor1d was sa,-o. 49, ~ "
.o,ooaI mo Now w.a $3.50 ." ~ n
aa+to- ~ sto,a ~, arouns 49, Ia, .",r a
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"a, va. ans a,,1L ,,,, "o W" &
80 49, :, 81. tNo' s.
" 1 ~ '''en sa' IL
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

The ivy lives 200 years. the elm
500 to $50 years. the linden 500 to
1000 years, the locust tree sns the
oak 400 years aud the Or lee 10 Lees
yskrs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

Can | use this, maamH Won't II
come apart when wash IT." With a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
ntbtrtrumpft. :
(gortitsung fOtst.)

lisbtrtrumpft. - 9psi
9iirget aus 3tDsi berf4ieoeuen StdbS
ten ftritten iid unb moGten bic 8ors
sise berIelben gsgsneinanosr gsItenc.
GhlisBIitb meint Der eiHs: rSrdgt
tatr 9iirgsrmsiiier aud cine goIbene
aelis9"
aRsin,a msinie berd9tlid Der ans
Oers, mir IaiIsn i'm fret bsrumIau1
FEM
grob. Gsd: Gagen Sic
nal, 5srr 0oEtOr, @sbirnInnuu0,
III 0ds cine Innapisrige 2rnnibeitG
Qr3t: Sc nodbem, bei Sbnen gum
@siipieI paEDe ik nidt Inuas baleEaa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
Lernt Allies kennen
uber die
Panama A~usstellungen

Sc brauher fem @erm6aen oiS5ugebcn, INT Ga
ItfornieH NIB feline @usftelimgen 1915 81 beflden.
Seoermonn IN beitei0enen 9erbaltufien fam 0abtr
reiien mo es III cine Drie ausgabe tr grrgntGcn
uno @eiterbil0uug.
llnterIhreibcn tm6 ien6en Gle ctnfah u%niennebcn.
ben Coupon ob ODER. menn Sc 6as %por5iebcn, bitten
Sie per 9oittarte INT Bud ghmHer los un0 Gle
mer0cn irei cine gcneinberftdnofh iluitrirte. 6lfeitQe
8roihiire erbnlen. Die mertlbole Austunit ilber &oN.
mo Standardization 4usitelungs @iutrtttsprciiG 81
%icnba5n. uno 4ullmausaoten entbalt. Die aud aus.
fibrt, mic Gle Shire ReHe berihie0en MAIDEN f0nncn,
iu0en Sic fiber cine Hoite reien mo iibcr cine nu0cre
8%urldte5ren rn0 10 eiuen umnienoercn @eGrtii 0s
peiteH @etens er1altcn; bic aud picle ircic 4bicder
mf Der Route ionobl mic Observation-Disclosures bon
~beion0ercn SntereHe hcidrcibt; Die er5dblt, ne bei0e
Ausfelumgeu 81 beiidtiaen limo mo thatiodlih Der
gan3e Staat Californian fr etnen ein8igeu Austel'
l%uugspreis; tbatiddIih 1T es Elm 5ibrcr, Der sero6e
Die BON Shnen b~enotbiqte AustlnTt gibt. lul u0Qituus
oige 4lone fir Sbren g4sflug nod Dem @ctcn mo
omar 81 ctucr l%Hgebenren Soften griparuB 5uiommcn.
%5uiteaen. als0nun Uiiien sic Dor 4utritt Der Heie,
mas tie fcten miro. Segt jet Cure Blame aus,
Grlanst bieies snd 6entc slit frei.
Scnbet Sieieu 6Onpon 6rntr snrid.
@errit SORT gafenger Srafft MaHaser,
ltuiOu @aefe &airOuO Gompaug,
Cma6at 9ebrasfn.
Sd uar0e mid freuen. Sbr i~lftrirtes California Gr
petition Boot" go. los un0 un0ere 9llsfunft fr 8citun0
betm @lonen elmer GaIiiornia-9eie irei 81 erbatcn.
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

greater than ten feet In width.
In the case OF houses 'built in
rows or terraces upon q single
corner lot where some Of the
houses face one street and some
another street and where a yard
OF the dimensions required Is
maintained. the requirements for
the yard space OF the house To-
Gated upon the corner OF the lot
shall be deemed 10 be satisfied
~ All or the rooms OF said house
Sections s and 22 OF this Article.
IN the event OF tenement
mousse being built on the rear por-
uon or a corner Tot. and facing a
street other than the one At the
'front.' or the lot, each house shall
have yard In the rear OF the size
required in this section. The lot
IN such cases shall be treated as
TWO or more distinct lots. one fac
ing on one street. the others the
cross street.
II the tenement house exceeds
two stories I'm height. the depths
FOR yards required by this section
shall be increased eighteen C1s
inches for each story above two
In considering the dimension OF
taken to mean the shorter d.
mensfon. except on triangular lots
the measurements TO be taken at
median line. The width OF yards
shall be measured from the ex-
treme rear OF the house 20 the
line OF the lot running parallel
with the rear wall OF the house.
In all cases the necessary lot per-
centage must be maintained.
A corner lot" IL a lot situated
at the junction OF two streets, or
OF a street and a public alley not
less than ten (10) feet In width.
Any portion OF the width OF such
lot distant more than forty (4o)
feet from such junction shall not
be regarded as part OF n corner
lot nor when portions OF the forty
(<0) feet are owned by different
parties. but shall be subjected TO
the provisions OF this act respect
Ing interior lots. A lot other than
n corner lot is an interior lot"
All yards herein mentioned are
to be free and clear from porches.
platforms. Microscopes and other
distractions. except areaways
leading TO Easements. The yard
measurement may be taken at the
second floor level when the first
Moor Ii used for business pur-
poses.
Approved March Z. 1914.
Approved Jan. rs. 1915.
OSCAR b. MARK.
A-iisi City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
DEPT. or PUsLIc WORKS
City OF Detroit Mioh.. Jan. 40. 1918,
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING ASPHALT

Sealed proposals viii be received &C
the Office or the Department OF public
Works, Detroit. Mich, until THURSDAY,
dard time, FOR furnishing and deliver
ing {. o. b. cars tfreight prepaid asl
shipping pointl on N. c. r. r. siding
at the City. hubicipsi Asphsit plant
same may be required and ordered
1916. n
two 81 ' ssnsS A: sSSs .S.s derive. %1ss
with SPECIFICATIONS on. fls In the De-
partment OF Public works office.
hs fssr no of Public S Mor Ses o..
pie tnot less than 10 lbs.) OF asphalt toa
be furnished, N
Bidders win submit bids for asphaiti
ages. as may be required and ordered
during the contract period
Each bidder must deposit with his,
bid s :, Inc snse q ,socc par ssy.s
to the order OF the Department %
Public Works, which Will be forfeited
In case the bidder fails q. enter int3i
e sepu OF n his or their tender. and.
apon proper execution OF his contraes.
Contracts TO be subject to the ar->
provai OF the Common Council.
Y The bidder whose tender " acceptft1
will furnish with his contract approv-
and an state state Of Michigan in the ran esd
mated amount OF contract ~ "
The Commissioners OF Public Work1<
reserves the right to reject any % ~.
pr 2li PROPOSAL. 10 be made m dsp1,-:.
s SsssD GEO n. rEyKEIz>
A-iiIs ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

the center line OF the Grand Bouis-
ward, thence westerly along the cen
ter line OF the Grand Boulevard 70
the center line OF 0reenfieId avenue.
hsns s ns.ns ars ons o 20 the css
ter line OF Seward avenue, thence
westerly along the center line Of
seward avenue 10 the center line of
Wilson avenue: thence northeriy
along the center line OF Wilson ave-
easterly and northerly along the city
line 10 the center line OF Hamilton
Boulevard, thence southerly along
the center line OF Hamilton Bouie-
ward and Greenwood avenue 10
the center line OF Holden avenue
center line OF Holden avenue TO
the place OF beginning.
(The Sixth ward shall embrace
all the lands within the follow
ing boundary lines: Beginning
AZ the intersection OF the National
line OF Fifth street projected;
thence northerly along said line
and along the center line OF Fifth
street TO the center line OF Grand
River avenue: thence northwest
srly along the center line OF
line OF Greenwood avenue: thence
northerly along the center line OF
Greenwood avenue and Hamilton
Boulevard TO the northeriy limits
OF the city; thence westerly along
the northerly limits Of the city
thence southsriy along the west
erly city limits to point 2S2 feet
north OF the center line OF Ban
croft avenue: thence westerly on
q line parallel with said Ban
croft avenue and 2S3 feet north
(bsing the boundary limits OF the
eity). to the center line of Wilson
avenue; thence southerly along
the center line of Wilson avenue
to the center line Of Seward ave.
nue.: thence easteriy along the
the center line OF Greenfield ave.
nue.: thence southeriy along the
center line OF Greenfield avenue
to the center line Of Grand Bou-
lsvard west; thence easteriy
along the center line OF said bou-
the center line OF Stirling ave-
nue. projected: thence southwest
erly along the center line OF said
Stirling avenue to the center line
OF Holden avenue; thence soutn-
easterly along the center line OF
HOLDEN avenue to the center line
S 90 along the center line Of
Trumbun avenue 20 tho center
line OF Fort street west; thence
easterly along the center line OF
Fort street west to the center
line of Eighth street; thence
southerly along the center line OF
Eighth street and said center
line protected to the National
Boundary Line: thence easterly
along the National Boundary
Line to the place Of begin
Sec. q. This ordinances shall
take immediate effect.
Approved, Jan. 26. 1915,
OSCAR B. MARX,
Ittest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
L-1iss City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

An Ordinance 10 amend Section Z
Article 81, OF an ordinance entftle
.An Ordinance defining the dutfs
and powers Of the Department
n building code for the City OF DE
troit.-
TIs HEREBY ORDAINED BY TIL
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT
Section /. That Section Z OF Ar
ticle 81. OF an ordinance en-
titled AN Ordinance defining the
duties and powers or the Dc
partment OF Buildings and the es-
tablishing OF a building code for
the City OF Detroit" be and the
same is hereby amended, so as
TO read as follows:
ARTICLE xxxL
Sec. Z. YARDS FOR TENE-
MENTs. Any tenement fronting
on a street less than forty nol
feet wide or on a public alley or
SsoI feet wide, shall have a yard
in front as we'll as yard at the
rear. and the front yard shall be
OF such width as TO make the com
bined widths OF this yard and the
the yard and the public alley or
passageway equal to thirty (30)
feet. Neither the yard behind one
tenement nor any part thereon
shall be deemed to satisfy In
for ward In front of another tens-
ment.
In the rear Of every tenement
hereafter erected on an Interior
lot. there Shall be yard extend
ing across the entire width OF the
ground TO the sky unobstructed.
Tne depth OF said yard measured
in the clear from the porches to
the rear Hne Of the lot. shall not
be less than hfteen 1bl feet In
any part. and shall be increased
eighteen Gs) inches for every adj
dItional story In height OF the
building In excess OF two stories.
should the rear line of porches or
such such 1en e,,slle papa not less than
ffteen Gsl.- feet wide. no such
ward shall be required ff the
street, alley or public park be less
than fifteen t15) feet In width. the
The combined width of the yard
and street, alley or public park
shall be fifteen ti5) feet.
Tenements erected on a corner
lot with tire rear wall toward an
alley or public park. shnll meet
the same requirements called for
an interior lot except as TO per-
centage OF lot occupied.
Tenements erected on corner
lot with the rear wsli parallel
have a yard equal in width to
twenty per cent t1oF) of the
width Of the lot and IN no case
less than six (6) feet wide
Each and every apartment OF
such tenement shall have access
TO such yard. and the length OF
such yard shall inNno case be less
than two and one half g 1-2D
Zines the width and shall lead 10
an open passageway not less than
ak (s) feet in width, or to q pub
lie alley or street. Buildings less
than Ave stories In height shall
never be required 90 have a yard