davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
TALKING OF COLD WEATHER!

The extremely frigid weather pre-
vailing in the West during the winter
was the topic of conversation among
crowd of old-time printers in the
news room the other evening, and the
experiences related by several mem
hers of the group would, in the mind
of one not privileged to know them,
have given rise to feelings of doubt.
But knowing these gentlemen as | do,
to he men whose word is above re-
proach, / repeat with implicit con1-
dence in their integrity, the expert
ences Of two of them.
Ed Hawley in his younger days was
engaged in mining and prospecting in
the Colorado Rockies. He tells OF the
winter of 1875, when he worked in the
Holy Cross country. December "a,
that year, he and his partner were
stormbound in their cabin, and had
been for eight days, with a blizzard
blowing 100 miles an hour. Before re-
firing for the night he hung, hye feet
from the ground, on a tree just out
side IlelE CdDAu OOoAs q LIZ AAaSA-ANSSA
graduated TO register 70 degrees be
low zero. In the morning he consult
cd the thermometer and found the
bulb had burst. letting the mercury es-
cape.
Casting his eyes on the ground he
saw a round hole about two inches in
diameter, and being curious, he began
10 dig. Two feet underground he
sound the mercury, lodged on rock
IT had fallen seven feet, and Ed said
he couldn't tell how much farther 1t
would have fallen if it had not hit that
rock.
This reminded Pat Brady of some
weather he experienced in the Bitter
Root mountains in Montana, in 1873.
Yves, boys" began Pat, the expert
ence that | went through one day in
1875 was narrowing.
AT the time | arrived in Missoula
one could have easily explored that
metropolis from center to suburb in
ten minutes Ii wasn't what you
would call q whirling vortex OF COM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
CHAPTER lI.-Continued.

yes. monsieur"
~Ob you're sweet enough with
,-,rIs / have heard you before, and
for,i YOU a sly minx-when my back
rss turned-but this time it is not
alone who will watch your actions, |
have DIedged you a husband"
got 10 my feet, staring at him, the
indignant words stifled in my throat.
Hq laughed cUarsely, and resumed his
meal
"A husband, monsieur? You have
pledged ne"
"Av. why not? You are II, and It's
nv place to see you we'll settled"
But have no wish to marry, mon
sieur" | protested. There is no man
for whom | care"
He shrugged his shoulders indiffer-
entity. and laughed.
POOH if | waited for that no doubt
you would pick out some cOckerel
without as much as a spur to his heel.
Ts my choice, not yours, for l know
the world, and the man you need.
Monsieur Cassion has asked me to ia
70r him. and | think well of it,
"Cassicn Surely you would not wed
ne to that creature?"
He pushed back his chair, regarding
ne with scowling eyes.
And where is there a better? Sacrel
do you think yourself a queen 20
choose: 'Tis rare luck you have such
an offer Monsieur CassiOn is going
to be a great man in this New France;
already he has the governors ear, and
a commission, with a tidy sum to his
credit in Quebec What more could
any girl desire in a husband?
But, monsieur, l do not love him
! do not trust the man."
"Pahr He burst into a laugh, ris-
Ing from the table. Before l could
draw back he had gripped me by the
arm. Enough of that, young lady.
He is my choice, and that settles it.
Love. who ever heard of love now
adays? All, l SEC, you dream already
Of the young gallant D'Artigny. Well,
little good that will do you. Why what
he: a mere ragged adventurer,
without a sou to his name, a prowlfng
wolf Of the forest. the follower of a
discredited fur thief. But enough of
this; l have told you my will, and you
obey. Tomorrow we go to Quebec to
The governors ball, and when Mon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

governor stood. the walls covered with
arms and trophies of the chase, the
guard of soldiers at each entrance, and
the mass of people grouped about the
room.
Many name reached my ears IA
nous in those days. but forgotten long
since; and once or twice. as we slowly
made our way through the throng.
Cassion pointed out to me some char
acter of importance in the province.
or paused to present me with formal
ity TO certain officials whom he knew.
1t was thus We approached the dais.
and awaited our turn to extend felici-
tations to the governor. Just before
US was Du L'Hut, whose name Cas-
sion whispered in my ear, a tall. slen-
der man. attired as a courier a. Jois.
with long fair hair sweeping his shout
ders. l had heard of him as daring
explorer, but there was no premonition
that he would ever again come into
my life, and | was more deeply inter-
ested in the appearance of La Barre.
He was a dark man, stern of face,
and with strange, furtive eyes, con-
cealed behind long lashes and over
hanging brows. Yet he was most gra-
cious to Du L'Hut, and when he turned
and perceived Monsieur Cassion next
in line. smiled and extended his hand
cordially.
''Ah, Francois, and so you are here
at last, and ever welcome. And this, "
he bowed low before me in excess Of
gallantry, mo doubt will be the Made
moiselle la Chesnayne of whose charms
l have heard so much of late. By my
faith, Cassion, even your eloquence
hath done small justice to the lady.
Where, mademoiselle, have you hidden
yourself, to remain unknown to US of
Quebec?"
Il have lived with my uncle. Hugo
Chevet"
''Ah, yes; l recall the circumstances
nova rough, yet loyal trader. He
was with me once on the Ottawa
and tonight?"
HE accompanied me to the city,
your excellency, but have not seen
him since"
Small need, with Francois at your
beck and CALL" and he patted me
playfully on the cheek. 81 have al
ready tested his faithfulness. Your
father mademoiselle"
Captain Pierre la Chesnayne,, sir"
'Ah, yes; l knew him well: he fell
on the Rlchelieu; a fine soldier" He
turned toward Cassion, the expression
of his face changed.
you depart tonight?"
"At daybreak, sir"
"That is well; see to it that no time
is lost on the journey. l have it in
my mind that De Baugis may need
you, for, from all l hear Henri de
Tonty is net an easy man to handle"
"De Tonty?"
SAY! the lieutenant Sieur de la Sale
loft in oh0rOa ot CT oI1ic. ON Jtoiio N
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, patent, Mime
sofa wood or cotton, $3.50 to retail trade;
Minneapolis and Dakota patents s4951l5. 10;
jute, straight. s4.75@49O; first clears, $4,000
440; second clears, jute, $2.9O9S.1O; low
grade, jute, s2.SOQ290; soft white, patents.
$4.9O@510; dark. sS.75Q4.0O
HAY-Market firm; choice timothy, $1,000
621O0 No timothy. $1750019O0; No. 2
timothy, $150001700; light clover mixed.
S15.cO017.O0; heavy clover mixed, S11.50@
1880; No red top and grassy mixed tim
othy, s11OO@14OO: threshed timothy. $1,000
1900; clover $1O.5Oq11.50; alfalfa, choice.
$17OO01SO0: alfalfa No. 1. $14.OO@16.OO; al
falfa No. 2, $11.O0Q12.OO: alfalfa No 3. $500
$1,000.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, Csc: extra
f1rsts, 271Rc; firsts, 251Aq2612c; seconds, 231a
Q25c; diaries, extras, Csc: firsts 25026c;
seconds, 2212Q24c; packing stock, 22Q22lAc:
ladies' 2462414c; process, 25G251ac
EGGS-Firsts, 21Q2l1Ac; ordinary firsts.
1S1a6201kc: miscellaneous lots, cases in
Guided, 2O621c: cases returned, 191362O1ac;
extra, 2O1k6251ac; checks 17@1Sc; dirties.
1S1a619c; storage packed, firSts, 22G22Ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 1Sc per ID. |;
fowls, 1870; spring chickens. 2SG26c; roos-
tiers, 1101115c; ducks, 14Q16c; springs, 1Sc;
geese, l0612c; springs, Ice.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, 2Sd25c per
lb: fowls, 171491Sc; springs, 24027c; roos-
tiers. Pic; ducks, 1661Sc; geese, 12419c.
Wisconsin. Michigan. white
e0c6s1.05: Minnesota and Dakota white.
9Oc6s1.O5; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios.
9Oc6$1 .05.
NEW POTATOES - Triumphs sacked.
Texas. 9OcG$1.05: Arkansas and Oklahoma.
9Oc6I$1O5; Virginia, bbls.. S3.50Q375; North
Carolina S325Q3.5O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

throbbed. If he cared; If | only knew
he cared, l would fly with him any
where, into the wilderness depths. to
escape Cassion.
But how could l reach him with nv
tale? There was but one opportunity
the governors ball. He would be
there; he had said so, laughingly glanc
Ing toward me as he spoke the words,
the flash of his eyes a challenge. But
1t would be difficult. Chevet, Cassion.
not for moment would they take
eyes from me, and If l failed to treat
MIN coldly an open quarrel must re-
suit. Chevet would be glad of an
excuse, and Cassion's jealousy would
spur him on. Yet l must try, and. in
truth, L trusted not so much in Mon
sieur d'Artigny's interest in me. as
in his reckless love of adventure.
'TWoUid please him to play an auda-
clogs trick on La Sales enemies. and
make Cassion the butt of laughter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

mercial activity; still such hives OF
industry as had vogue and flourished
were exuberant. These consisted of
four life-saving stations, called
saloons. and such alluring pastimes as
faro, roulette, twenty-one and poker.
| soon got tired dallying with the tickle
goddess of fortune and started for the
hills.
Il swung my pack on my back and
started up the trail. About noon 1
reached halfway house kept by a
Swede. Here 1 sought information
concerning the lay of the land. Ole
Swenson, the proprietor, noticed the
incompleteness of my toilet, in the
total absence of guns, and remarked
upon it. When disclosed to him my
intended route, he cautioned me to be
on my guard against the man-eating
panthers that infested that country. l
Immediately exchanged four dollars
for an old 10-gauge muzzle-loading
shotgun, a leather bullet pouch and
powder horn. Thus armed, | hit the
trail again.
after about an hours walk the
trail suddenly became a snake-like,
winding path down through a dense
growth of low, scraggy mesquite, and
a little farther ahead a thickly wooded
piece of landscape opened to my view.
Proceeding cautiously, kept my eyes
peeled for cougars and panthers.
had not gone far when / heard growl
just ahead, and casting my gaze up
ward. there on the limb of tree close
to me was a panther ten feet long.
flashing his tail and cycling me, with
his tongue hanging out and his back
arched. ready for a spring. ! brought
my gun up, but I had forgotten TO
load il Hastily throwing In about a
handful OF powder. I reached for my
bullet pouch. Heavens, Not a bullet
IN It.
The leather was old and cracked.
and the bullets were scattered along
the trail, / suppose. clear back to the
Swede's- Imagine my feelings. If you
can. Notwithstanding the fact hat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

Chicago-FOr the first time radium
was hooked" as security for loan.
The Physicians Radium society of
Chicago borrowed S250,000 from the
Commercial Trust and Savings bank,
with los milligrams of radium, in
three tubes, as security.
Kansas City-Jack Dansieger, Mexi-
can consul here, has resigned. He said
his sympathy is with America.
Chicago A campaign fund of ST.
100000 will be raised by the Demo
cratic party by popular subscription,
according to an announcement made
here by w. w. Marsh of Iowa, treas
urer of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
WATERFOWL, S. D.-A farmer is dead
and seven are hurt, following a tor
nado that swept five-mile strip 100
yards wide.
London-More than 200 lives were
lost in the sinking of the Russian
steamer Mercury by a mine in the
Black sea. according to Petrograd dis
patches.
Berlin-A Rotterdam dispatch says
that the Dutch liner Tabanan, sailing
from the Dutch East Indies for Rot
terdam, was detained by the British
authorities and all the first class mail
and parcels removed.
Washington - Secretary Baker an
nounces that orders for fourteen air
ships will be placed with American
manufacturers. Speedy delivery is
sought
Rome-Six persons were killed in
Venice by bombs dropped by an Aus
trian aeroplane, according to inform
alton made public here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
CHAPTER ~.
In the Palace of the Intendant.

In the Palace of the Intendant.
The huge palace of the intendant,
between the bluff and the river, was
ablaZe with lights, and already crowd
ed with guests at our arrival. / had
seen nothing of Chevet since the
morning, nor did he appear now; but
Monsieur Cassion was prompt enough,
and congratulated me on my appear
ance with bows, and words Of praise
which made me flush with embarrass-
ment.
An officer met us, pointing out the
way, and, after he had assisted us to
descend from the chair, we advanced
slowly over a carpet of clean straw
toward the gayly lighted entrance.
Soldiers lined the walls on either side,
and overhead blazed beacon sus-
pended on a chain. 1t was scene
rather grotesque and weird in the red
glow, and 1 took Cassion's arm gladly,
feeling just little frightened by the
strange surroundings.
Where is my Uncle Chevet?"
asked, more as a relief, than because
l cared, although | was glad of his
absence because of D'Artigny
''In faith, know not" he answered
lightly. 81 won him a card, but he
was scarce gracious about it. In some
wine shop likely with others of his
kind"
There were servants at the door and
an officer, who scanned the cards Of
those in advance of US, yet passed Cas-
sion, with a glance at his face, and
word of recognition. l observed him
turn and stare after me, for our eyes
met, but, almost before knew what
had occurred, found myself in a side
room, with maid helping to remove
my wraps, and arrange my hair.
1 will not describe the scene in the
great ballroom, for now, as 1 write,
the brilliant pageant is but a dim
memory, confused and tantalizing. l
recall the bright lights overhead, and
along the walls, the festooned banners,
the raised dais at one end, carpeted
with skins of wild animals, where the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
MARKETS
Milwaukee. June q. 1916.

U.
Butter = Creamery, extras, csc;
prints, zoe; firsts, 27Q2711c; seconds,
24Q26c; Process. 260261ac; dairy,
fancy, &c.
Cheese American, full cream, new
made twins. 141zQ14Ac; Daisies, 14s4
Q15c; Young Americas. 15&@16c;
longhorns. 15A @15hc; limburger,
fancy. lbs, 16@1612c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh, as to
quality, 100000; recandled, extras,
20Q21c; seconds, 15Q16c.
Live Poultry Fowls, general run,
16@17c; ROSTERS, old. 1Oc; spring
ers, 1870.
Wheat-No. L northern, 110@1.11;
No. 2 northern, 1.OS@1.09; No. 8
northern, 90c@1,O2; No. 2 hard, go
99c.
Corn-No. 8 white, 75c
Oats-No. 8 white, S9@40c; stand
ard, 40@41c; No white, 3S039c;
Barley-No. 8, TIC; No. 4, 72@77c;
Wisconsin, 74@77c.
Rye-No. 1, LOO
Hay-No. timothy, 16.00Q17.00;
No timothy, i4.90015O0; light clo-
yer mixed. 13.OO@14.OO: rye straw,
9.00@9.50.
Potatoes-Wisconsin or Minnesota,
white stock on track, 1.1O@11S; red
stock, fancy, 95c@100.
Hogs-Prime, heavy butchers, 9.S5
@10.00; fair to best light, 9.1009.70;
pigs, S.75@9.25.
Cattle - Butchers steers, 1850
1850; feeders, 7.O00S.O0; COWS, $500
7.75; heifers, 5.5O@8.50; calves, 1850
@11.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

aecT Cassion returns from his mis-
sta1d?'
me tears were in my eyes. blotting
", MS threatening face, yet there was
D1lSa, TO do but answer.
les, monsieur"
And this p'Artigny; if the fellow
.. S' oaTes come near you again I'll
fingers"
les, monsieur"
=, 10 your room then. and think over
nave sail. You have never found
,''.' o, lille threats l warrant"
No. monsieur"
m. -.'" my arm from his grasp, feel
:. . -a-.e with pain where his I'm
-'" --.shci the flesh, and crept
-. -1 -.7-'w stairs, glad enough to
b Is and he alone. l had never
., N-.'Ht but he had taught me
.-. 49,. -.a. Tor more than once had
o.. III MS brutality and phySi-
d, Nt- To him l was but a chat
r -.1mAauce. He had assumed
o.. O., -e because the law so or
80 ,l, 7 had found nothing in
s.. -.,.-'e on which I could rely for
-. -s ! was his sisters child.
"a. -'7e 20 him than some Indian
~. A'-e, ne was honest about il.
s-, -.> mind he did we'll by me in thus
E-' Me q husband. l sank on my
Z. .e- ana a.d my face. shuddering at
Cs.- ~-, o. the sacrifice demanded.
ts.-.,- never before had the man APP
! A.. ae>3icable. Yet what could
ca. II WAS useless to appeal ~
vo-,t '' and the governor, La Barre.
So give small heed TO girl OBJ
Nt-s 10 one Of his henchmen.
ts.,.N-y. The name was on my lips
S,9-,s 7eslized I had spoken it. and
- d throb OF hope. l arose TO
bs ~. - and stared out of the window
nc dark night. Ny pulses
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Hippocras-the Liquor.

That Pepys should have drunk hip
pocras at the Guildhall in 1863 with
out knowing that it was an intOxicant
is somewhat remarkable. For this
aromatic cordial, which originally was
supposed to be mingled according TO
the recipe q Hippocrates, was import
ed here in Saxon times, and remained
a popular liquor for centuries. 1t bore
close affinity to piment, which in
the year SIT was forbidden to the
clergy, except on special occasions.
by the council Of Aix-la-ChapeIle. In
Elizabeth's time hippocras was usual
ly served at the beginning of a ban
quet, being ''of so comforting a nature
that the stomach would be at once
put into good temper" Apparently it
had an opposite effect on Pepys.-Lon.
don Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

the thermometer was flirting around
40 below, the perspiration stood out in
great beads on my forehead and fell in
frozen globules the size of buckshot
at my feet. Looking down at them, in
my desperation l grabbed handful of
these frozen sweat balls, rammed
them home and, just as the panther
sprang for me, l damned loose with
that charge. From the muzzle of the
gun poured a straight stream of wa
ter, which, coming in contact with the
intensely cold air, was frozen into a
cylinder of ice, two feet long and an
inch in diameter. This struck the
panther squarely betweez the eyes.
penetrating his skull. The animal
heat melted the ice and the panther
died OF water on the brain. "-Ex-
change.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Live Stock.

chicago, June 70.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers. $500
II. 50; yearlings, good to choice, SO. 25Q1O. IS;
inferior steers. ss.OOQ9.25; stockers and
feeders. sz259S.9O; good to choice heifers,
s7.OOd9 60; fair to good cows, $5.50GS.OO;
butcher bulls, s725GS.O0; cutters. $4,000
525; Gamers, s35O946O; bologna bulls, $500
67O0; good to prime calves, S900Q11.75;
heavy calves, $S.5od10.00.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, s9.6599 95:
fair to fancy light, 100000; prime me-
dunn light, s9.6OQ99O; prime medium
weight butchers. 24OQ270 lbs. s9S0010O5;
prime heavy butchers. 270G31O lbs. $3.50
1000; heavy mixed packing, $4,000 80;
rough heavy packing. $500 80; pigs. fair
to good, S7.5009. 25; stays. sS9069.25.
SHEEP-Shorn yearlings. S75G9.25; fair
to choice clipped ewes, $6.25a750; shorn
wethers, fair to choice. s6.75@7.75; spring
lambs, $1O.00Q11.5O; shorn lambs. 5000
s.a.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

San Diego-Second Class Boat
SWANS Mate l. NJ. Laughter of the
United States gunboat Annapolis, who
was shot during fight at Mazatian
With Carranza soldiers, died here.
Parry Sound, Ont. - At least five
workmen were killed and twenty seri-
ously injured here in an explosion fol-
lowed by fire in the plant Of the Ca
madam Explosives, Ltd
Panama-The locks Of the Panama
canal are being guarded with in
creased vigilance as a result Of the
Mexican situation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

ter Celeste hath told me your story.
and If it be sin for me to grant your
request then must l abide the penance,
FOR 1t is in my heart to do SO. Until
| send the sister you may speak alone
with Monsieur dArigny."
She drew slightly aside, and the
young man bowed low, hat in hand,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
GOOD japanese Custom.

Polite japanese never have the grip
because they commit Xxi wo hiki, T"
that is drawing in their breath sharp
". a salutary custom which one doc
tor has declared Incompatible as a
means of grip prevention. the idea be-
ing that japanese are careful as to
where and on whom they breathe and
so keep the percentage OF germ dis
tribution at rather respectable low
figure
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
MinneannliS- Inna 81

Minneapolis, June 81, 1916.
Wheat - No. 1 hard, 113; No. 1
northern, 1.07@1.09; No. 2 northern,
103@107.
Corn-No. yellow, 75@76c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 37@3Sc.
Rye-92@93c.
FlaX-1.75@179.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

An orrhaned girl of seventeen
.r.doed against her will by a
T,.,se male relative to marry a
van she loathes, needs a good
and strong friend at this time
mors than anything else in the
,yo-Id. To whom can she turn
f,r friendship when she has but
Two acquaintances? - young
ei.yr Rene d'ArtignY frontiers
man and gentleman of France,
and Sister Celeste at the con-
vent. How Adele met her prob
lem is told in this instalIment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
SYNOPSIS.

,- f.. Chesnayne. a belle of New
Adele "a .rC1g conspirators at her I'M
France I IL Cassion, the commissaire;
las enls-e sic D'Artigny, La Sales
sganst "a ,fs .jervices as guide to Cas-
friend ol- one. m The Journey TO the wilder
SONS H. r. uncle informs Adele that he
r. bstrothed her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
New York. June &c

wHEAT-Higher, quiet demand; No.
1 northern $1.221k; No. red, $1.0S1k; No.
2 hard. $1.151a.
COMMISSIONERS quiet demand; No. {
yellow, STAG; No. 8, S614c.
OATS-Steady, inactive demand: stand
ard, 461hc; No. white, 441A9451ac; No. 4
white, 44q441ac.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Neal Brown L. A. Pradt C. s. GIlberf
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract of Mara
thon county. We have thoroughly
qualified abstractor, and make abb
stracts at reasonable prices. We are
responsible for all abstracts made by
US and guarantee that they show the
condition of the title properly as 1t
appears on record.
An abstract Of title is useful II you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied. and yet might be suf-
ficient to spoil sale. II you desire
an abstract Of the title to your prop
erty, call and see US.
Wausau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

TIE was DARK Wait, OlCTH OF = dCt
they tell me, and loyal to his master.
IT'S like he may resist my orders, and
De Baugis hath but a handful with
which to uphold authority. 1 am not
sure 1 approve of your selecting this
lad D'Artigny as a guide; he may play
you false"
Small chance he'll have for any
trick"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
human mind-say that the big
emotions are born and deVeIs
oped in ones unconscious mind
and gradually are ushered into
the conscious mind; for in
stance, that you may be in love
long before you are actually
aware of the fact. What about
D'Artigny and Adele?
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

TiiIeA with rearf throfs snf errIf-
re sff.attrra The Hour o. Tempt.
-'-r rev = er'rRr drama Hy TO
MoTrtser. A4fHlr NJ the dramatic Fer.
4ur '~ zee Weeks ara VarI1uH
lFher HI~~sFsfH ram~F - tGe f.Vre-
Urn fueRter sunday afternoon. WIZ
Eleanor N0rfeII an ar~ufupl 'aT o..
yonrS aefress interpreting TIE prir-
rra| POLE The gay - in . proipE lf
and three ACTS and IN 80 gradual dr-
"rf. rr.arf holds tho interest - tho
1terae from start 30 finish % is
rrtf by enc intensity - - hITcSr
arrea. ard -fartIirR situations Th~
play ita Portrayal and 90 iUWert ar
fe Jared POI De- "a al % my ~ rt.
Vt priced attractions - the see
aru Those WHO ara rssponFihlr -
81 appearance havs placed a splsn-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

DAIf.Y NATs : 100 90 500
doors open AZ i- lgl
NIGHTS ~ 100 md pttb
doors open ~ 3 300
sat. SIN. AND HOLIDAYS
1.-TWO Mate. AZ and s,30)