davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-06

to keep 1T from running upon
the dogs. 1t was a thick, wild
place, and it struck him that
lavish could not have chosen
a spot of more sinister aspect
in which to hide himself and
his secret, even on nights when
the stars were out and the
moon shone. 1t must be OPP
pressive even then. A ter
ribly lonely place, and still as
death as they went down into
it. They heard not even the
howl of a dog, and surely
lavish had dogs.
David was on the point of
speaking-of asking the mis-
sioner why lavish, haunted by
fear, should bury himself in a
place like this-when the lead
dog suddenly stopped, and a
low, lingering whine drifted
back to them. David had never
heard anything like that whine.
1t swept through the line of
dogs, from throat to throat,
and the beasts stood stiff-legged
and stark in their traces. star.
ing with eight pairs of restlessly
blazing eyes into the wall of
darkness ahead. The Cree had
turned, but the sharp COM
mand on his lips had frozen
there. David saw him stand
ing ahead of the team, as silent
and as motionless as rock.
From him he looked into the
missioner's face. Father Roland
was staring. There was a
strange suspense in his breath
ing. And then, suddenly, the
lead-dog sat back on his
launches and, turning his gray
Evening star., 1916-08-06

"And sometimes the tip of
David" gurgled Father RolanC
a few moments night closed
about David.
When he came fully to his sci
he was sitting in the snow, will
missioner bending over him anxi
Mukoki grinning down at him Ii
"Dear heaven, forgive mel"
Father Roland saying. "I didn't
mean it so hard, David
didn't! But oh, man, it was
such a chance-such a beauti-
full chance! And now I've
spoiled it. I've spoiled our fun
"Not unless you're-tired,
said David, getting up on his
feet. @You took me at a disad-
vantage, mon pere. l thought
you were green.
"And you were pulverizing
my nose," apologized Father
Roland.
WHEN they went at it
w again, David spared none
of his caution and offered no
advice, and the missioner no
longer posed, but became sud-
denly as elusive and as agile as
a cat. David was amazed, but
he wasted no breath to demand
an explanation. Father Roland
was parrying his straight blows
like an adept. Three times in
as many minutes he felt the
sting of the missioner's glove in
his face. In straight-away box
ing he was soon convinced
that the forest man was almost
his match.
Little by little he began to
exert the cleverness of his
training. At the end of ten
minutes Father Roland was sit
ting in the snow, and the grin
had gone from Mukoki's face.
He had succumbed to a trick
"a swift side-step, a feint that
had held in it an ambush, and
the seat of the little missioner's
reasoning faculties had rocked.
But he was gurgling joyously
when he rose to his feet, and
arm he hugged David as they
to the cabin.
@Only one other man has G
jolt like that in many a year." h
a bit proudly. "And that w;
L !
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
KANSAS CITY
WELCOMEST. R.
COl0nePs Progress Through
Streets Is Continuous
Ovation
BY PEARY ARNOLD.

(Std0 Correspondent United Press. }
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3d.
Full of energy and fight. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt brought his message
of warning 70 Kansas City tiday.
The Missouri metropolis gave him a
tremendous welcome and his prog
ress through the streets was con-
tinuous ovation.
At 545 this morning some devot-
ed Roosevelt adherents at Marceline,
Mo, gathered around the colonel's
car and awoke him with cheers for
Teddy. The colonel wasn't dressed.
however. so he didn't get up.
At Streator, H., last night. Roose-
welt was forced to respond to de-
mands for a few words from hun
dred enthusiastic towns people who
gathered at 1880. just for glimpse
OF the former president. The re-
ception deeply touched the colonel.
He preached five-minute sermon
on preparedness to Hist mpromptu
audience and was cheered to the
echo
None OF my sons or g-andsons
are brawlers," he said. But I'd be
Just as ashamed of them IL they
were towards as IL they were cruel,
TO the weak and to women. It's just
as foolish to say you can stop forg-
cry by not teaching writing In the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
ACTORS JOIN
UNION RANKS

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Hamlet
will carry a union card in his buskin
hereafter. and an actors strike may
stop the show with Eliza just en-
barking on the ice foes and Uncle
Tom in the hands OF Simon Lee
gree.
The Actors Equity association. by
an overwhelming vote, has decided
to unionize and JOIN the American
Federation OF Labor. it was an.
nounced today.
Among the members participating
in the balloting were:
Robert Edeson. Jefferson De An.
CELLS, Francis Wilson, George Arliss,
David Warfield. Holbrook Blinn,
Olive May. Violet Heming, Edith
Wynne Mathison and Louis Mann,
Otis Skinner wrote that he was bit
terly opposed TO Joining union,
and Manager Lee Shubert announced
that he wouldn't allow any union
actor 10 dictate contract terms to
him.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
City News in Brief

HiIser. Ne. SsS Roweaa-st..
believes thst drivfng 9. netor truck
isa Job more for a millionaire. He
from which q man with a child in
his arms alighted on Oakland-ave..
Monday fned him 800. with the
option OF serving 90 days.
TIE ..it hre.sht BY R!ch.rd y:
and the ID. u. n. from extending the
Junction-ave. line out Northwest
ern-ave; was dismissed by Judge
Van Zile Monday. The plaintiffs
with the suit. and the Judge or
dered the decree OF dismissal en-
CorDorstien Counsel Harry ,. Dinge-
man and Attorney Otto kirchner
to the supreme court for an alter
mating writ OF prohibition. enJotn-
ing the Michigan state railroad
commission from going on with the
are now In the printers hands. and
as soon ~ they are ready applica-
tion will be made.
Judge West aligned IN order Mon
day swsrdinE $50 . week temger-
AIRY alimony to MIS- snsan >: zoe
Charles Newman Roe. a wealthy in
surance and real estate man. Mrs.
Roe was also awarded a house In
Hsckensack. n. j., the rental OF
which amounts to t41 a month. Roe
also was assessed a fee for her at
torney, James Pound.
y sAIl the world loves = lover the poet
sRys. and most folk sre willing to
forgive spooning couple much.
especially in the gladstone spring
time, but when II comes to having
love-lorn youth at the steering
wheel OF an automobile and n sweet
young thing with her arms wound
around his neck. II gets my goat"
remarked the peaceful citizen, who
likes to take his wife and children
driving on quiet roads. Saturday
evening was driving my family
along the Seven mile-rd. on tho
way In from Crosse Pointe. and
I'll wager we met ak machines.
from runabouts 10 big touring cars.
in which young boys and girls
were giving more time TO kissing
and hugging than to keeping the
car out OF the way OF other cars.
Maybe I'm getting grabbed in my
old age. but this kind OF thing
makes me peeved."
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
which is exhibiting on the Jeffer-
'son-ave. grounds.
MOTHER Goes TO.
SONS RESCUE
Says Edward Hefferman Was
Not Riding In u. s. Mail
Wagon When Arrested

&. The auto IN which Edward Heffer.
man and a companion were riding
when they were arrested last week,
was not a United States mail car.
as reported, according to the mother
OF Hefferman. The youth. however.
has been held to the grand jury by
commissioner Hurd charged with the
theft OF United States property.
While the boys were intoxicated.
the mother says. they took the car,
owned by Fred West, who was tenn
porarily in the employ Of the gov
ernmtnt and went for a ride. The
boy is her only means of support,
she asserts.
Hefferman's bond has been reduc-
ed from $4,000 to $1,000. but the
mother has been unable to effect his
release. She has engaged James H.
Pound to conduct her sons defense.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
FOLK
ENJOYING
HOLIDAY
Boats Are Packed To
Capacity With Pleas
ure Seekers
MANY MOTOR
TO THE COUNTRY
Circus and Auto Races
Among Special At
fractions

Disregarding the weatherman' 9
forecast of cloudy skies. which was
given the laugh In the morning
hours at least by bright sunshine,
Detroit was up early Tuesday morn
ing and away for a holiday. AS
early as s a. m. 1t was apparent to
everyone that the weatherman had
slipped up" once again. and that
Decoration day. 1916, would go down
into history as a day of days.
The procession OF autos out Wood
ward, Jefferson and other main
thoroughfsres leading to the coun-
try began right after breakfast, and
in some cases before.
The river front was a veritable
beehive of humanity at s a. m, and
at 8 o'clock there wasn't breathing
room anywhere around the dock Of
fees.
The steamer Put-in-Bay, OF the
Ashley & Dustin line, her three
docks filled to capacity, departed at
Q o'clock for the favorite Lake Erie
resort. II was the first trip of the
season, and the picknickers and ex-
cursionists were on hand bright and
early so that they might be sure OF
getting aboard the vessel. The
steamer Kirby, of the same line, en-
joyed big business, and left at the
same hour for Toledo. with her
decks we'll lined with excursionists.
Each year Bots Blanc Is officially
opened on Memorial day. Two boat
loads left at and $3.50 a. m. on the
steamers Columbia and Ste. Claire,
respectively. II was the biggest day
of the season so far for the Detroit
& Windsor Ferry Co.. according to
Frederick J. Mason. passenger agent.
He spent the last few days In Bots
Blanc. making arrangements for the
opening Of the island.
The st. Clair Flats also were Ia
vored by many OF the cutters. The
Tashmoo, of the White Star line,
carried a capacity load in the morn
ing. The Toledo boat OF that line
also did a record business.
But there were thousands and
more who did not favor the longer
trips and did not tour by auto TO
some nearby resort The majority
of these spent the day at Belle Isle.
The number of picknickers was I'M
usually large, even the early morn
ing boats carrying hundreds of fam
lilies planning to spend the entire
day there.
! At the island, various special en-
was arranged. Several
ball games and other contests OF
an athletic nature we're scheduled.
The majority OF the owners OF
private yachts and motor boats were
out for the day, going to some OF
the parks.
Among the days special attrac-
tions are the races at the state fair
grounds, scheduled for the AFTER.
noon, and Ringing Bros circus
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
MAN BURNED;
POLICE MAKE
INVESTIGATION

Although they have not compiet'
ed their investigation. Detectives
Repp and Heig are satisfied that
there Is no evidence to connect Mrs.
Alois Martin. so years old. OF NO.
143 Lyman-pl.. with fire that near
ly cost her husbands life, Monday
afternoon. Mr. Martins clothes
were ignited while he slept. and the
report that the police are investi-
eating was to the effect that his
clothing was saturated with oil.
Mr.. Martin is now in Grace hospi-
tai, suffering with severe burns
about his body. Little hope Ia held
out for his recovery.
Neighbors told the police they saw
Mrs. Martin leaving her home about
2 o'clock, Monday afternoon, and
that shortly afterward smoke was
seen coming from the house. Mem.
bers OF the fire department found
the clothing burned of the husband,
and said he was unconscious. He
has been unable to talk since the
ere.
, Mrs. Martin was brought to po
&c headquarters, where she denied
knowledge Of the fire. She also de-
Sed a report that her husband had
Numbered $4,000 OF her money.
4 The onicers are working on the
'supposItion that sparks from q pipe
Or cigar ne was smoking isnited his
elething when he fell asleep.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

DR.: e. .. Nsvsus. Of Ne. 1s7 Joseph
CsmPsu-ave.. H. On . Ashing M
north accompanied by two friends.
hsvn are ns ar.st fGI brock 1t trout and
This is a wild part OF Michigan.
but the speckled trout are always
waiting for the ny and we are not
disappointing them
Thirty-Ave members Of the faculty Of
nisht s seSool. viii & ho,s their S:H an: and
nual banquet In the Statler hotel.
Wednesday evening. at 1870 o'clock.
a program Of addresses will fol-
p S. sss % of h. YphM,lp C. H. A. ar wiy
act as POSTMASTER. Other speak
ers will be BENJAMIN ID. Edwards.
educational director; Eugene c.
so osts p.. ca city sss,e nSts for boys,
vetary.
Windsorites who make daily and
twtce-dsily trips 10 Detroit are be-
coming quite peevish over the both
er that IL being caused them by
the United states immisration ,n- -
spectors. There has been. tight
ening up" in the immigration in
spection on this side Of the river
during the last two weeks. and
pass the officers unmolested now
md their way into the immigration
ofnce for questioning.
That persons recently arrived from
europe, snare robins and other
birds for food. was statement
made Monday evening, In the meet
ing OF the newly organised Detroit
Pontchartrain. These foreigners
prey upon song birds in the belief
that IL 10 their right" said Mrs.
Rush. Fortunately. when told OF
the law against the destruction OF
the birds they gladly refrain from
further snaring" Plans were dis
cussed for organizing the junior
department. OF the society during
the summer.
proceedings were
started by the Village of HighIan d
Park In the Wayne Circuit court.
Monday. for the erection OF an ad :
dition TO It's water works system
and for the building OF filtration
plant. The property. which is de-
sired by the village, lies between
the easterly line OF the present
plant and Christopher-ave north
from Davison-rd.. OF the Columbian
subdivision. extending into Ham
tramck township. A resolution for
condemnation proceedings was
passed in the village council on
May /. 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
AND
HUGHES EVEN
CHOICE HERE

Roosevelt and Hughes are figured
as even choices In the night for the
Republican presidential nomination.
by local betting commissioners.
Levi Cottington has prepared the
following book on the presidential
possibilities. including Henry Ford !:
$1,000 even against Roosevelt. 81
600 even against Hughes, $1,000 "a
$500 against Root. $1,000 to sl0C
against Cummings. $1,000 to $500
against LaFollette; $1,000 to $500
against Weeks. and $1,000 to $2oC
against Ford.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
Col. MOSBY DIES.
MEMORIAL DAY
Daring Confederate Cavalry
Leader Passes Away,
Aged SO

WASHINGTON, May so.-Col.
John 8. Mosby. the daring confeder-
ate cavalry leader, died here today
In Garfield hospital. Since Sunday
his condition has been critical. He
was SO years old.
Mosby has been suffering from a
complication OF diseases incurred in
part through the exposures to which
he was subject in his picturesque
raids around the Union army and In
the period when he was held an out
law by the federal government, be-
fore being pardoned by Gen. Grant
Mosby entered the Confederate
army as a private and 1t was while
without military rank that he con-
ceived the idea Of dashing, irregu.
lar band OF raiders, solely to harrass
the northern armies. His troop was
composed of the finest horses and
boldest riders.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
MAN is STABBED
IN FIGHT; POLICE
SEEK ASSAILANTS

In a fight with three men at Elm
wood-ave and Cleveland-st., at 3
o'clock. Thursday morning. Peter
Schultz, 20 years old. Of No. SIS
Franklin-st., was stabbed three times
in the abdomen.
He was taken to the city receiving
hospital. suffering from the loss Of
blood and may not survive his in
juries, physicians say.
Joseph Gosse. 81 years old. of No.
$40 Cleveland st. was arrested otter
wards by Detective Louis Oldani,
charged with fclonious assault. The
other two assailants are being
sought by the police.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
Ringing Bros Exhibi-
! ton Is Brand New
This Year
ARENA PACKED
TO OVERLOOKING
cinderella" Panic.
mime Is Gorgeous;
Two Shows Today

Someone said once "You see one
you pee EN- ALL" meaning circuses.
But thoee who saw the Ringing
Bros show Monday saw in every
display something new and more
novel than last year.
cinderella" the gorgeous specta.
Gle which opens the show, is a mag
ni0cent pantomine. with a gigantic
ballet Of pretty. graceful, dancing
girls The entire fairy tale OF Gin
derella" is depicted in a series OF
swiftly changing scenes. A band Of
30 pieces played while gayiy costum-
cd characters OF fairyland moved In
the production.
The mammoth tent was packed to
overhowing nearly a half-hour be-
fore the show began in the after
noon. Persons unable to get reserved
seats Of any description after 2
o'clock crowded in the entrance way
In an effort 10 get into the general
admission rows, but were turned
back into the menagerie. one OF the
rules barring gathering in the
exits.
Ringing Mroihers are not only
successful again this year In pre-
senting entirely new acts. even to
the tricks the elephants. who move
and pose with remarkable grace,
considering their great bulks, but
the order OF arrangements is differ
ent. the acts are superior and there
10 not too much OF one thing.
The audience numbering about 16,-
900 was unusually appreciate OF
the merit OF the displays. Monday.
Generous and sometimes lasting ap.
piause greeted every turn" and
number.
TIE Clarkonians provide one OF
the most thrilling of the aerial ex-
hibitions. One Of the troupe does
4 triple somersault while swinging
from his trapeze to the hands OF his
partner. performer. During the after
noon performance he missed the
catch" after the third turn. and fell
10 the net. He accomplished II on
the second trial. and was enthusiasts.
tically applauded. He Is said TO be
the only one in the wcrld doing n
triple turn.
There were the usual races proceed
ing the wild west show, which closes
the performance. but they were OF
different character, the chariots be-
ing abandoned.
The program includes demon.
stratiop OF the tricks Of sclf-defense,
IN which an athlete fights of three
and four armed men at time.
Ouick as a fash he disarms one aft.
or the other as they plunge at him
with cleaning knives and pistols.
The pistols are discharged. being
loaded with blanks, as IL the gun
men" were actually shooting at their
victim" and each time the fash OF
flame can be seen TO go over the
athletes shoulder or head.
Lew Graham. announcer, and iden-
tined with Ringing Brothers in an
oficial capacity for many years,
is again with the show In his former
position after a rest OF several
months in the mountains in the New
England states.
There will be two performances
on the Jefferson.ave. grounds today,
Mt 2:15 and SIS. Because II Ia
Memorial day, there was no parade
Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
Leaves Husband and Babes

Leaving a note in which she en-
Joined her husband Ito take good
care OF the babies" and adding that
the hardest part was to kiss them
goodbye" Mrs. John De Forest, of
No. 26S st. Jean-ave., left her hus'
band. early Monday morning. The
two babies are Doris, three years
old. and Donald. one and one-half
years old. De Forest Is an employe
OF the Chalmers Motor Co. and
brought his wife, who is %. here
from Fowlerville. Mich, few
weeks ago. According to occupants
OF the building in which they lived,
Mrs. De Forest neglected her in
fants.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
STEPS ON IIvK
WIRE III

Stephen rsonoa. - ysal 4
No. 1914 Theodoes.st. = sloo
was Instantly ktllsd. H1os1af
noon. when he stspps1 = =
wire while Walking thrDasA T.
ley in the rear q the whypol
Co.. No. III Hsndricks-sk H
Rothacher began a invoo6o
Tuesday morning. IN
reonou stepped On one viEe
coroner says. and the fopc
shock threw him on othsr vieqo 4
cealed In . rubbish pile. 7oosl
oned said he would ask tt1 4
electrical inspector to make ~
vestigation also. "a
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

Al Fields. the veteran vaudevillian
at the Orpheum this week. was for
merly a cloak and suit salesman for
a New York wholesale house. He
made all the jerk-water towns with
In 200 iniles OF the metropolis and
when business was particularly good
drew as much as $23 a week on the
commission basis.
He bad been on the job four years
and was getting sick OF IL when he
ran into repertoire show In small
town. One Of the leading actors was
i'll and the manager induced Fields
to take his place. Fields found he
was a comedian, resigned az a regu-
lar travelling man, and has been an
actor ever since.
Up 10 a few years ago, however, he
still sold women's clothes as a side
line. visiting merchants every morn.
ing and inviting them TO see him act
in the afternoon or night.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
DIVORCED FOUR
TIMES, WOMAN
WEBS NEW MATE

After four divorces Mrs. Ida M.
Miner was again married. Monday
afternoon. her nth mate being Ar
thur M. Watkins, 45 years old, of
No. 1924 Sixteenth-st. Mrs. Miner
is 80 years old, and gave the same
address that Watkins did. Watkins
has been divorced twice. The couple
told Matt Egan. marriage license
clerk. that they had no fears fol
the permanence of their union.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

The annual convention OF the Kan
sas Mail Carriers association will
meet today at Ottawa.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

public schools n to say you can stop
war by not preparing"
The colonel's program today was
q busy one.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
Bulletin No. 3.
Bulletin 3.
Why Not Face the Facts
About Amor Competition?
To the People:

To the People
n armom
let
bidder
o ethrma
plant in of need.
n &C ha Always asked for bids front
n o heprieq edach
them
but ocu stomer-
The sduto o utility
Of the 20 fix
Government?
G G5asss sHvs Chairman Bethlehem Steel Company
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
A Point for You

A Point for You
to consider is whether the time, thought and
capital now given to your power.develop.
ing plant would not profit you more if applied
directly and exclusively to the dividend. earning
end of your business.
We believe we can supply you with lower
cost power than you are now producing your
self, and, at the same time, relieve you abso.
utey of all concern regarding your power
problems.
Let send one of our engineers to talk the
matter over with YOU 1t would cost you nothing
and might prove very enlightening.
The Detroit Edison Company
MAIN 1900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
FOR
SEANCE EXPOSE
COMING MONDAY

Tomorrow evening E. Corah Mar
shall will give another series OF spirit
ualistic exposes, demonstrations apd
explanations at the Bijou theater. III.
Marshall's lecture last Sunday. even
ing was intensely interesting. Mar
shall duplicates the seanceS OF The
various mediums, showing how they
manage to fool the public, after which
he exposes everything with all lights
up.
Commencing Monday MARSHALL will
present a series of cabinet and trick
seance room EXPOSES in which he win
use much more elaborate paraphetl1-
liza which he has been preparing The
Ventura, arriving Monday, is bringing
some apparatus which Marsha1l order
ed shipped by cable. Owing TO The
vast number of different tricks which
are used by the mediums Marshall
viii change his program three times
during the week, as it would be I'M
possible to cover all phases OF the
game in any one performance. Mar:
shall's work during the week VIII be
entirely different from his Sunday lee
ture.
Added to Marshalls program will be
several high class vaudeville acts and
some new moving pictures.