davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
Alma. Where DO You Live?

Alma. Where DO You Live?
George V. Hobart. one of the hest
known humorous writer's of the Amer
lean stage. is the librettist of Joe
Weber's production OF Alma. Where
DO You Live" which will be seer at
the Metropolitan on Wednesday, April
"a. Mr.. Weber selected him to make
the difficult adaptation Of this racy
French farce with music because OF
his expert knowledge of the language.
He also wrote the lyrics of the lifting
Briquet music which is a principal
element in the phenomenal success of
Alma" While Mr.. Hobart has al
ways been known as n Of the clever
est newspaper n magazine writer's,
his fame as a dramatist bids fair to
overshadow this. His work in the
adaptation Of Alma" is considered
not only Hobtra's best to date. but n
clever handling Of a most difficult
piece Of writing. In the original
French alma" vas considered too
racy for an American audience, hut
Hobart produced a book which re-
ccived much favorable criticism for it.
d%aintiness and lack of risque.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
& G
X - Il
Spring Fashions in Fine Footwear

Shapey shoes, dozens and dozens Of stunning spring styles for ladies and chill
dren. w invite inspection of our new u to date spring line. All the new feathers,
all the new shapes. all the new styles Reliable high grade shoes at the lowest posi-
BILE prices Every pair is u p to date in style and high quality. YOU car see it in the
fnHh and feel lit in the fit. #&# .
Included are ladies pumps and oxmds in white nubuck, tan Suede gun metal
and patcnts-hgh shoes in white nubuck and white duck, tans gun metal patent
COLT etc. Prices from $500 up to $3.50.
When Have We Shown Such Complete Lines
In Children's Spring Footwear
We car answer that question very easily to or wv satisfaction with N
wore, NEVER bt W C would much sooner have you decision. Since remodeing our
new department w have made extra special preparations 20 care for the children
and never before have w been better prepared.
Our new spring stock conhnse every wanted leather, SIZE, width and style
Tor mtants up to the misses and We can say TO- thatev last we have is absolutely
correct. Shoes fitted toc children in this store are guaranteed to fit and fit properly.
ENNER&
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

Paper of Gran" Fork. Count.
TlF:Sp.NN. .APRll. III. l"l2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

tcontinued on Page 81
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
AMUSEMENT.
DELINQUENT STOCK SALE.

Default having been made by the
owners OF the certificates hereinafter
set forth. in the payment OF the sub
scriptions OF the capital stock OF the
Victoria Copper Mining Co. duly call
ed by the Directors OF said company.
and more than 60 days having elapsed
since the payments were due. as called;
notice is hereby given by order OF the
Board OF Directors that the stock OF
the delinquent stockholders. resident
I'm the Lower Peninsula OF Michigan.
will be sold al public vendue TO the
highest bidder at the office OF Messrs.
Horn blower a. Weeks, Majestic build
ing Detroit Mich, on the 14th day OF
May 1912. at o'clock y. m. TO pay
the amount of such assessments. In
terest thereon. and the costs and ex-
penses OF the sale thereof
The numbers OF the certificates. the
names OF the delnquents and amount
OF the assessments due are as follows:
So No. OF Amtun-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
EXTENSIVE VAUDEVILLE
A MERGER is EFFECTED

NEW YORK. April 2e.-The Percy
G. Williams circuit Of eight theaters
in New York city have been purchas-
ed by b. F. Keith. and through an
agreement with Messrs. Meyerfeld
and Beck. OF the orpheum circuit.
Mrs. c. e. Kohl. OF Chicago. and Max
Anderson, OF New York. there will
be a working arrangement as 10 ter
ritory east and west OF Chicago.
The Temple theater in Detroit will
continue to be the sole representa-
tive In Detroit of the Keith-Orpheum
combination. The Temple is part OF
the Keith United Booking Office COM
bination, which Mr.. Moore helped TO
organize. The deal which has just
been completed in New York is far
reaching.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
MEN AND RELIGION PLAN
NOW ASSUMES NEW PHASE
Committee Named To Bring
About Church Fedora
! tion For Continuing Work

The final mass meeting OF the Men
and Religion Forward movement was
held Sunday afternoon. In st. Pauls
cathedral. A committee was appoint
ed as the nucleus OF a committee 10
work out the details OF an inter,
church federation in Detroit. The
committee consists OF the Rev. +. T.
Galpin. A. l.. Parker and William s.
Power. the Detroit delegates to the re.
cent conservation congress In New
York.
A. l.. Parker reported that the com
mittee OF 81, OF which he was mem
Der. had raised and expended about
$160.0O0 In the Men and Religion For
ward movement throughout the coun-
try, was solvent practically every day
OF the campaign. and had small
surplus at the end He said 76 cities
had raised an average OF $4,000 each
for their local campaigns, and that
the total raised was over 100000.
DR.. +. 7. Galpin declared that the
12-year-old boy Is a young Anarchist
who ought to be taken at that age
and trained in Christianity, so that
formation OF the boy instead OF re.
formation OF the man would be the
rule.
I'VE must work for righteousness
in political business and social life.
said Dr. Galpin. I'VE must make the
integrity of our great American mnni'
cipalities as much a by-word as the
graft existing among them has been in
the past We are developing now the
fraternal instead Of the paternal type
of municipal government.
1T Is one thing to save victims, an
other to make the ship safe. On the
train an immigrant returning TO his
native land, showed me some presents
he had bought for his loved ones In
the old country. One was a watch for
which he had paid s45. AS soon as
looked at it, | knew he had been
charged several times the value OF
the time-piece. lohged 10 take the
man into a respectable jewelry store
and load him down with trinkets that
would have stood for honesty In
American business when shown
among the people OF Europe, instead
OF the things he had, which stood. for
graft"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
Mood mo- Lonaer Baby.

Joe Wood. who for the past several
years has been known as the baby OF
the American league. has relinquished
his title to Hubert Leonard. a recruit
from the Pacific coast. who is but IS
years OF age. Leonard is pitcher
and really appears good enough to
earn a regular berth with the Boston
Red Sox.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

lunch. and from. s 10. l2 O'Clock. in the
evening there will be dancing for the
grown-ups.
The following Detroiters were
among the passengers booked 10 sail
from New York, Tuesday morning. for
Europe on the North German Lloyd
steamers Princess Irene or Kaiser
Wilhelm ii. Mrs. Johann Meyers and
the Misses Freda and Sophie Mueller
and Arthur w. Roth.
The annual elocution contest for the
college classes OF the University OF
Detroit will be held In the university
auditorium, Tuesday evening. at s
O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
Some Socialists.

Thomas f. Ryan and a Socialist
once engaged In a war OF wits in New
York over their luncheon. Mr. Ryan
got the better of II.
The wcrsted. Socialist lost his tenn
per little at the end, and, as he rose
TO go. he sneered: They told me in
Ireland once that all the Ryans were
rogues"
1T may be-" said Mr. Ryan, smil.
ingly, that all the Ryans are rogues
but IL is equally true that all thS
rogues are not Ryans philadelphia
Record.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

The annual dinner OF the Ohio so.
ciety will be held Tuesday evening, IL
the Hotel Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

Boston. Mass. April srd. 1914
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

be Mrs. d. G. Whitney, Mrs. j.. p.
Mason and Mrs. G. A Bishop, state
president OF the order
O.
The young people of st. Joachim's
parish will give performances OF Pin
afore," Sunday afternoon and even
ing, May 12, In the parish hall.
o.
North Woodward Methodist church
and Sunday school will hold the regu-
lar summer outing, Saturday. June 10,
TO Tashmoo park. Free tickets will
be given to eeyry member OF the
church and Sunday school and to all
invited guests. The latter include
members OF Trinity church. OF High
land Park; Memorial church, OF Pal
mer Park; Boulevard church; Warren
ave.; Fort-st. mission; pastors OF De-
troit districts and their families. The
committee In charge follows: s. s.
Glass, chairman, c. A. Grinnell. L. A.
Laitner, W. K. N Hunter, f L. Cook.
!. 8. Morris, b. c. Wilder and James r..
Atkinson.
The annual dinner OF the Ohio SO.
ciety will be held Tuesday evening, IN
the Hotel Pontchartrain.
o
Union lodge. F. & A. VI, Will give the
annual May day festival Wednesday,
May !, in the Masonic temple. In tho
afternoon a program OF games, May
pole dances and music will be given
for the children, ending with basket
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

Which stock above described being
owned BY residents OF the Lower Pen-
insulal OF Michigan. viii be sold In the
manner aforesaid. at the office %,
Nlessrs Hornblower a Weeks. Mates
tic building. Detroit. Micn-. on the 18th
day OF May. 1919. at . o'clock p. m.
Rv order OF the Board ~ Directors,
VICTORIA COPPER MINING CO.
BY JAMES p. GRAVES.
Treasurer.
Roston. Mass April srd. 1914
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-18
'MAThiMlIAhlaiInI|ts
ARE LOCKED UP
Alleged Rana"ays Are Dc
tested by Patrolman.

Margaret Sickles and Carrie War
rem, seventeen and ninteen years old,
respectively, who according to the
police ran away from their homes in
Matawan on Monday, were caught at
Smith and State streets this morn
ing by Patrolman Niels Tonnesen.
They made an attempt to escape
from the big official, but his running
capabilities proved too great for
them and he nabbed the alleged
runaways on New Brunswick avenue
a short distance from Smith street,
They were put in cells to await ar
rival of relatives to take them to
their homes. The police then COM
municated with the Matawan author
tiles about the capture OF the girls.
Miss Sickles, the younger of the
two, was taken home by her mother
about l O'Clock this afternoon and
Miss Warren was put on car about
the same time and sent to Matawan.
Said They Were in New Brunswick.
According to the police, the girls
left their homes in Matawan about
noon on Monday. They say they
have since been in New Brunswick,
but spent the greater portion of the
tllllS III Llt1S Clty. w QGu luStI4 uiHd
pearance from home became known
the Matawan police department was
notified and given a description of
the alleged runaways. This was tel
ephoned to police in neighboring
places including this city. Detective
Sergeant John A. Huff secured the
description this morning and ex-
pected to get them by night. A lure
for the shopping districts of the city
where people are plentiful on the
streets lead the girls to Smith and
State street this morning and con
lsequently to their arrest,
Arc Well Dressed.
Miss Sickles, who said she was
seventeen years old, has brown eyes
and brown hair She was dressed in
pink over which she wore a black
Icoat and she had on a black beaver
hat with white bow on 1t. She is
five feet and four inches tall and
I has q gold crown over a tooth in the
front portion Of her mouth. Miss
Warren said she was nineteen years
| old, She has brown hair and grey
eyes. She wore q green dress, a
black coat, and white hat with a
black feather in IT, She is also five
feet four inches tail.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-18
CELEBRATION
FOR OPENING
New Smith Street White Way
ITO Choose Lamps.

Steps will be taken tomorrow by
the Smith Street White Way Asso-
citation, Immediately upon reaching
a decision relative to the selection
OF the style of lamp to be used in
the white way to complete plans
for an elaborate celebration on the
night of the opening of the pro-
posed improvement, which will ex-
tend from State street to Madison
avenue, on Smith street, and will
furnish the third well lighted thor
oughfare in the city.
Smith street merchants, who are
members of the association, declare
that the opening of the white way
will be most fitting and will vie with
similar celebrations held by the busi-
ness men of Lower Smith street and
the State street merchants. Although
plans have not taken shape, it is un-
derstood that there will be plenty
of red flre, music and other incl
dentals customary at celebration
on the thoroughfare on the opening
evening. The white way will be
composed of fourteen or more lamps
which is expected to light the short
distance into a blaze Of glory. Near
ly every merchant between State
street and Madison avenue belongs
to the association.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-18
TEN MEN FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
Harry Wilson and Frank |.
Antisell Have Qualified
and Intend to Serve.
CITY ATTORNEY SILENT
One Named by Garretson,
Other by Dalton--Court
May Have to Decide.
CITY ATTORNEY SILENT

A fight on to determine whether
Ferd Garretson's choice or Lawrence
z. Dalton's man named to fill
Henry w. Jones' position on the
Board of Education shall serve
Both Harry R. Wilson and Frank l..
Antisell have qualified and intend to
serve after their terms begin on Feb
ruary /. Mr.. Antisell says he quail
fed the early part Of this week and
Mr.. Wilson did SO yesterday. II
both keep up their intentions and
there is no legal solution OF the diff
f1culty before long a school board
of ten members may sit after this.
This, City Attorney G. G.. Hommann
infers will be Illegal.
City Attorney Non-CommittaI.
When Mr.. Hommann was ques-
toned upon the subject this after
noon, he read the law governing ap-
pointment of school boards, which
provides that boards as the kind In
this city shall be comprised of nine
members. When told both Mr.. Will
son and Mr.. Antisell had qualified
When asked who had the legal right
10 serve, uS sdIu ne ulu not KNOW,
was not we'll enough acquainted with
school board matters and did not
care to give an opinion to the news
papers. When reminded that Mr..
Dalton had said he was advised by
the city attorney to legally name a
Board Of Education, Mr.. Hommann
said perhaps he had, but at the time
he did not know that Mr.. Garretson
had named one. He inferred that
Mr.. Garretson's appointments prior
to Mr.. Dalton's election were all
right.
Wilson VIII Fight IL Necessary.
Mr.. Wilson contends that he was
legally appointed TO fill vacancy ON
the board, because l.. G. Dalton was
not made vice president OF the coun-
ell until January 8, the day after
Mr.. Garretson made his appoint
ments. Mr.. Wilson says the subject
will be brought into court IL neces-
sary te decide whether he or Mr..
Antiseli has the legal right to serve.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-18
MAY CALL FOR
MORE TROOPS
Textile Corporations. Of Law
renee, Mass, Determined
to Put Down Strike.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Strike Leader Tells Of Con-
ditions Under Which the
Mill Hands Work.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
speoia, bp United Press wire.


Lawrence, Jan. 18.--In an effort
to break the strike Of the mill hands
the big textile corporations let 1t be
known today that they will demand
that two additional regiments of
national guardsmen be sent here and
that martial law be proclaimed. This
action was bitterly resented by the
leaders of the 10000 strikers, who
are standing fast to try to compel
the mill owners to restore the old
wage scale.
The strike leaders cite yesterdays S
rioting which they sag was precipi-
tated by the soldiers who, after
blocking the way of a parade. knock
ed down some of the leaders with
the butt end of their guns. The sit
uatfon Is serious. The feeling be-
tween the soldiers and the strikers
and their sympathizers has been
greatly embittered by yesterdays ac-
ton when, despite the fact that they
were carrying American flags the
strikers were beaten and driven
from the streets by the soldiers.
Strike Leader Ettor, in a state
ment today, declared that the aver
age weekly wage Of the workers in
the mills was between seven and
eight dollars for the men and five to
seven dollars for the women and
children. consequently he said 1t was
necessary for entire families to work
to earn a living. He declared that
the profits were SO great that the
stock Of the Pacific Mill Company on
q par value Of 500 was quoted in
Bostoa at $3.50 share. He then
said;
There has been much talk abosit
the foreign rioters. True, many OF
them cannot speak English, hut they
are Americans and most OF them are
naturalized. They were eoaxed here
by the mill owners, having come
from benighted districts of foreign
countries. The wages looked big.
Now they see why the men whose
places they are filling struck some
years ago, for many Of those now on
strike We're strihe-breakers then.''
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-18
COMMITTEE TO
HEAR The BILL
Measure Providing for Act
ing Mayor Will be Taken
Up Tuesday Night.
IN ASSEMBLY CHAMBERS
Republicans to Attend and
Present Facts to Body--ln-
yitation by Ten Brock.

John Pfeiffer, chairman of the Re-
publican County Committee, former
Judge Adrian Lyon, drafter of the
bill, and many other prominent Re-
publieans OF this city will appear
at Trenton before the COMMITTEES on
Municipal Corporations at 1890
o'clock next Tuesday morning at the
hearing of bill 23, introduced by AS
semblyman John F. Ten Brock, of
this city, which provides that, In
the absence or disability of the
mayor Of any second class, the
aIderman-at-large or president of the
Board OF Aldermen shall become act
ing mayor and entitled to all the
powers and privileges appertaining
to that Office.
Invites All to Attend.
As the bill was expressly intro
dueed to relieve existing conditions
In this city, under which both polit-
ical parties claim the office of act
ing mayor, large delegation from
Perth Amboy has been invited to at
tend the hearing on the bill in COM
mittee session and urged to lend It's
support to the measure. Assembly
man Ten Broeck requested that a
general invitation be extended
through these columns to all tax
payers to be present. The hearing
will be held at the assembly cham
bers.
VIII Confer With Members.
Assemblyman Ten Brock stated
that he has not conferred with other
assemblymen, especially the mem
bers Of the committee on Municipal
Corporations, relative to the meas
portunity. When questioned as TO
whether or not he has conferred
with any senator on the matter, he
declined to talk. the assembly and
senate have Republican majorities
and the workers for the passage of
the bill believe 1t will become a law.
The Democratic stand patters' are
relying upon the influence of Sena
tor George s. Silzer. of Middlesex, In
the upper house to "pigeon-hole"
the measure The only Democrat on
the Municipal Corporations commit
tee In the assembly is Griffen, of
Hudson. Following are the Repub-
lican members: Radcifff, OF Passaic:
Birch, of Morris: Coles, OF Atlantic;
THEM. Of Essex.
Must Go 10 Senate.
p ri the bill passes the assembly,
it will be sent to the senate for in
PRODUCTION. In that house 1t will be
referred to the same committee, Mu-
nicipaI Corporations, which is COM
posed OF the following senator's
Leavitt, of Mercer; Nichols, of Cum
berland, and Fielder, Of Hudson.
Fielder is the lone Democratic mem
Der of the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-18
WILSON SILENT
ON WAT TERSON
Governor Arrives in Detroit
for Michigan Tour.
Special oy United Prsss Wire.

Special by United Presa Wire.
Detroit, Jan. 18.--Governor Wood
row Wilson, candidate for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination, ar
rived in Detroit for his scheduled
two days speech making tour OF
Michigan, shortly after noon today
from New York. His train was four
hours late.
He refused to comment on Col.
Henry Watterson's statement con-
corning Wilson's break with Col,
George Harvey.
Immediately after his arrival Gov
ernor Wilson went to the Wayne
Garden where he was scheduled to
speak at the Michigan Press Associa-
ton luncheon. He delivered nom
partisan speech. Frank /. Cobb, OF
York. who was to be one of the
guests at the breakfast arranged In
honor of Governor Wilson this morn
Ing arrived on time and was taken
to the hotel Pontchartrain where the
breakfast was held without the gov
ernor. This afternoon Governor
Wilson was taken on an automobile
trip about the city. At s o'clock
this evening he will speak at the
banquet at Wayne Garden.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-18
DID NOT COME
TO THIS CITY
Mrs. Elizabeth Bloomfield
Has No Welcome Here.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bloomfield, wife OF
Wallace Bloomfield, OF Metuchen,
who was released from custody in
New Brunswick yesterday on charges
of neglecting her four children, has
not as yet arrived at any OF the
homes Of her relatives In this city.
When a NEWS reporter visited Mrs.
H. l., Peterson's home in Kirkland
place this morning he was told that
nothing of the woman had been seen
since the summer time and further
more If she ventured near them, they
would entirely ignore her, claiming
that she is not fit to mingle In their
company.
Having secured no information at
the Peterson home, the NEWS man
visited the home of Mrs. Lund in
Goodwin street. When informed of
the plight of Mrs. bloomfield, Mrs.
Lund declared that she has not seen
the woman for some time and does
not want to see her. When asked
upon whose shoulders she placed the
blame of the neglect, Mrs. Lund re-
piled that Mrs Bloomfield was en-
tirely to blame. No help wills be
Forthcoming from this house, said
Mrs Lund.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaroe, in Sheridan place, was then
visited Mrs. Bloomfield is sister
of Mr.. Aaroe Although Mr.. Aaroe
was not at home his wife gave out
the information that Mrs. Bloomfield
would not dareycome near her house.
Mrs. P. Peterson. of Smith street,
1a& - 4rsc R1nnn1fiaId
says that she has not seen nor does
she want to see any person such as
Mrs. Bloomfield.
Mrs. Bloomfield has been In the
county jail in New Brunswick on
the charge of neglecting her chill
dren.
The release from jail was ordered
by Recorder Weber, of Metucheni
before whom Mrs. Bloomfield is to
appear at o'clock Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Bloomfield does not resemble
IN any way the cruel mother she has
been pictured. One could hardly as
sociate cruelty with the sad faced
little woman who sat In the sheriff Is
office awaiting her release. She is q
short, plump, dark-haired woman
with large brown eyes. Her face
was tear stained from excessive
weeping at the humiliation of being
arrested and confined in jail.
She was dressed in neat. but
cheap black cloth suit, black velvet
Brittany hat. ornamented by q
rhinestone hatpin, around her neck
was fur scarf while her hands
sought warmth in fur muff. THIS
furs were made of rabbit skins and
could be purchased anywhere under
the s5 mark She has a Southern
| look and talks like a Carolinian
When asked about her life and
how she came to her present position
she said between her sobs:
Il was one of the happiest girls
alive nine years ago Christmas eve
when married Wallace Bloomfield
DIR. j. G. Mason, of Metuchen, per
formed the ceremony among friend:
] had known all my life.
my maiden name was Miss Eliza
beth Aaroe and / was brought up II
a very respectable family. Nj
mother and a sister live at Oxfore
Furnace. NJ J.. and another sister
Pauline, Is q trained nurse at ghs
/ Long Branch hospital