davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

theater IL offering Cheyenne Days.
miniature wild west show, present
ed by Gus Hornbrook, with real COW
boys. cowgirls and bucking bronchos
II is said TO be reproduction OF the
annual Frontier day celebration In
Cheyenne. Wyoming, and In minia
ture way gives an idea Of how the
westerners really celebrate a holiday
The act introduces some famous west
ern characters In Gus Hornbrook
Art Borden, Wyoming's expert lassc
and lariat manipulation; Otto Kline
champion broncho buster, who rides
the outlaw horse "Wampus;" Frank
Bridges and his funny cowboy quar-.
tet, who furnish the comedy OF the
act. and Lucille Mulhall and her high
school horse. Red Buck" "Chey.
enne Days" Is the only act of Its kind
In vaudeville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
WOULD MAKE HOTELS
DISPOSE OF OWN GARBAGE
This Would Solve Local Problem
of Congestion, Says DR..
r. H. Stevens

That the present system OF collect
ing garbage would be entirely sde-
quate providing the hotels, large
downtown groceries, and commission
houses we're compelled to care for
their own refuse. Is the opinion OF
Dr. Rollin II. Stevens, chairman OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce, com.
mittee on sanitation.
With the hotels and other large
downtown institutions caring for
their own garbage" said DR.. stevens
1T would be possible to collect hfty
more loads from the residence dis
trlcts each day, This extra service
would, believe, entirely relieve the
congestion that Is prevalent now,
A Joint committee, composed o
members OF the Board OF Commerce
and city officials, recently made ar
( inspection trip 10 Columbus. Cleve
land Milwaukee and st. Paul where
| the garbage systems We're carefully
studied. In all these places II was
found that there was great savins
to the city because the hotels Were
required To look after their retuse
This allowed much better attention
TO the outlying districts.
In most OF these cities the hotels
have private incinerating plants
which enable them 10 maintain the
utmost sanitary conditions, and al
fords great convenience. Few hotels
object to this plan because OF the
many advantages Y offers them.
1T Is not fair continued DR.. Stew
ems, that hotel should have three
or four or Ave loads Of garbage re
moved every day. when the citizen
has TO wait for a week or perhaps ten
DAYS while his garbage Is deeaying In
the can. Each load weighs from one
TO two tons. Half OF this 10 disf
water, which drips from the wagons
In the streets. Why should the tax
payers pay for this service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
MRS. KATHERINE WILLIAMSON,
First "copgresswoman."

Out of the Colorado election this
fall, may come the first 'congresswo-
man" in the United States, and the
FIRST woman senator in the legisla.
ture. Both women are residents of
Denver. Both are voters. Both are
mothers, who believe the home and
state are inseparable.
Mrs. Katherine Williamson Ia q
candidate for congress on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson Is the
non-partisan, Progressive candidate
for the state senate. Each has made
the business OF being q woman q sue
cess. And each believes that the busi'
ness Of woman in this age includes
Intelligent participation in the law
making Of state and nation.
Instead or depreciating their frills
and turbelows, and their womans
way OF looking at the problems OF the
world, these two who want to be first
proudly announce their femininity as
one OF the chief reasons for their 1T
ness to accept the duties OF law-mak
ers.
Katherine Williamson's campaign
is based on the following beliefs:
II believe congress needs a woman
and that with $4,000 women voters
Colorado is entitled TO a woman rep
resentative to protect the interests OF
children. working women, hove-lov-
Ing women, the nations market BIAS
ket, work basket and Democratic
principles.
Il am working woman. There are
six millions more OF US. l believe we
should have our interests represented
by one whose hands know the toll OF
the woman's work day.
Il believe there should be woman
in washington to watch over the pub
lie health. through pure food laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
FEEL SHAKYY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR C0NSTPATED? TAKE CASCARE1S

Sick headaches. Always trace them
TO lazy liver, delayed. fermenting food
In the bowels or sick stomach.
Poisonous. constipated matter. gases
and bile generated in the bowels, in
stead OF being carried out of the sys-
tenn. is reabsorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue II causes congestion and
that dull. sickening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by
stimulating the liver. making the bile
and constipation poison move on and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

II am a mother. believe I shall
be able TO hear the ''cry OF the chill
dren" through a mothers ears.
want 10 do what | can 10 keep the
little ones young and give them their
rightful privileges by keeping them
out OF the working world.
Il believe In dollars and cents be
ing seasoned with kindness and hu
manity, and where laws are made
being just to capital and fair TO labor
II believe In protecting men In
marts Of industry, which are so dan
gerous as to give their workmen the
title OF twentieth century martyrs
Mrs. Williamson began working 81
Is, when the death OF her father
made II necessary TO help keep the
family OF younger children together
She is a native OF Litchfield, Con
home for a number OF years. Mrs
Tava Williamson Kenny, OF Minneap
oils. Mimi. Is her daughter.
She Is a member OF the Denver Wo
mans club, various civic organiza
tons and has strong labor backing
through her long connection with thu
typographical union.
Alert, level headed. one who doe
things, is the best short description
OF this woman who would be the frs
Congressman"
Helen Ring Robinson Is home
keeper, a mother. a wife and writer
THE perfect state she says, re
quires the cooperation Of man AM
woman as much as the home"
Women, like men," she avows
can bring TO legislation something
that is peculiar to themselves. The.
can bring their femininity. thei
motherliness. their distinctive fem
mime quality OF applying general trutl
to particular cases"
Her campaign Is being conducte'
by the Woman's Senatorial League o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

As the principal feature OF It's pro
gram for State fair week, the Temple
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
THE STAGE

That AL Reeves, manager OF the
show which Is to appear In the new
Gayety theater next week, 10 proud
OF his company, was evidenced by
challenge which he made through the
press OF Chicago this week. There
A q musical comedy running In the
Windy City at the present time which
has big chorus Of handsome women
and II has been billed a. the finest
exhibition OF feminine beauty that
Chicago has seen. To show his con.
fdence In his own chorus, Reeves o.
fered to wager any sum from $1,000
70 $4,000 that the girls OF his own
company were superior In looks,
voices and dancing ability TO the
musical comedy chorus, the decision
70 be left to q jury Of unbiased
critics. So far the offer has not been
! accepted.
Among the early bookings, In tho
Detroit opera house, will be Raymond
Hitchcock, In The Red Widow
which was q Broadway popular at
traction last season. Quickly follow
ing will come the Belasco production,
The Woman" which Mr.. Belasco
made known, In his own theater, the
Republic, In New York, and where II
remained for nine months, playing to
\ Substantial box once and critical
success 81
Minstrel lovers will have their first
opportunity OF passing judgment on
the new Neil O'Brien Minstrels, when
that aggregation comes to the Gar
rick theater, Monday, Sept. 20, for a
week's engagement. No minstrel
comedian fs better known or more
popular than Mr.. O'Brien and as the
head Of his own organization, he
promises an entertainment on a par
with his own reputation. The com
pany consists OF over 60 people and
includes many OF the most brilliant
stars OF minstrelsy, notably Billy Van
Eddie Maker, w. III. Hallett, Dorar
q Strong, a large singing and dancing
ensemble, and an orchestra OF IS
The scenery, wardrobe and all the
elaborate accessories are brand new
The company Is now on its first TOM
and comes to Detroit after hayinr
broken all minstrel records for re-
ceipts in Buffafo, pittsburgh and Cia
cinnati
With Charles Cherry as the star
and a supporting company which Il
said TO be OF particular excellence
, the engagement OF "Passers-By.' mex
week In the Detroit opera house. vii
prove. no doubt, highly attractive Il
on lovers az good plays well acted
The author. G. Hadden Chambers
who also wrote The Tyranny o
Tears and Captain Swift" Is sale
r never 10 have done better work tina:
he has IN ''Passers-By," the success
81 which has been international. Tn,
play A. said 10 be essentially modern
for the Efory II told by the passers
by one sees from a window, and I
y quito different from any play which
116 been presented In recent year.
Ar Cherry plays the role OF Pete
WKxtFfDn. mnn-about-town. who be
romcs intefested In the passers.bl
through : idioeynefaey OF his vaiet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
Double Drowning Fe.red.

". Howard. a prominent Pittsburgh
dentist. and his wife are believed TO
have been drowned I'm the Detroit river
st Belle Isle. Howard In the man who
rented n canoe. few DAYS ago. giving
his address as Pittsburgh Later the
canoe was found capslzed near the
Belle Isle boat house. Information re-
ceived by the police department in a
wire from Pittsburgh states that How
ard -was Accompanied by his wIka--Ae-
cording 90 employees or the boat h6use
who rented the canoe they saw nothing
OF a woman. Dragging by the harbor-
master has failed 20 recover any bodies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

out OF the bowels. The effect 10 al
most instantaneous. Ladies whose
sensitive organisms are especiaiiy
prone TO sick headaches. need not SUI
fer, for they can be quickly cured py
Cascarets. One taken tonight VIII
straighten you out by morning. io-
cent box will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg.
ular and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children need
cascarets. too-they love them be-
cause they taste good and never
grippe or sicken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

woman in the upper house Of the gen
eral assembly,
She has three main objects In run
ming for the Colorado senate.
First-She wishes to show that a
honey woman who takes time TO
dress becomingly. who understands
the care OF her own child and home,
and who has not forgotten how 10
be womanly Is as capable OF holding
political once as the woman who Is
essentially mannish.
Second-She hopes to demonstrate
that a death blow can be struck TO
prostitution by securing q minimum
wage scale for working women. II
known man" she says, who contrib
rted $500 for a fund for abolishing
the white slave trafic. and the mex,
day made a cut in the wages OF his
underpaid women employees. Such
men are the true high ups" among
white slayers."
Third-She wishes to bring the
wife-deserter to justice and change
his present program Of cigarette
smoking In fail TO hard labor on the
rock pile or the road, that his wages
may go to the support Of his family
Social service" will be Mrs. Robin
sons slogan II she wins votes enough
TO carry her to the upper house In
Colorado law halls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

Colorado, an organization of progress
sive women who think II is time 70
represent the great voting body OF
women in Colorado by at least one
woman in the upper house OF the gen
asaavnhiv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

The HAGUE, Sept. 1s.--Parliament
House 10 heavily guarded today
against q renewal OF yesterdays so
cialist demonstration for universal
suffrage. The socialists are incensec
because the queen ignored the sub
ject IN her speech opening parliament
and trouble IL looked for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

lit Is said that his performance Is the
best thing he has done during a long
career as leading player.
E.. M. Newman will begin his an
Inual series of illustrated Travel-talks,
lin the Detroit opera house, sunday
evening, Oct. 13. The course VIII
consist OF 1--WE subjects, on success
siye Sunday evenings, but entirely
different from any he has given De
fore and from material he secured
during a journey just completed,
which covered period OF nve
months. The subjects will be as fol-
lows: Holland; Rural France
Normandy and Brittany" "Switzer-
land" Munich to Berlin" and The
TOP OF the world"-Iceland, Spitz-
bergen and the North Cape
Zallah. whose oriental dancing has
won her a large following in the Ave
nue. theater. returns to that playhouse
next week at the head Of her own
company. Zallah's show was one OF
the new ones last season and 1t made
a success. The two musical trayes-
ties. written by George Totten Smith,
are called "A Cabaret Rehearsal ant
The Unkissed Oriental" Ike Wal
who gives a life-like portrayal OF
props" In again with the company
and will be seen In one Of his char
acteristic roles In the first skit.
Among the players with zallah this
season are the Folly Comedy Four
Lena LaCouyier, Belle Gordon, Harry
Bentley, Sam Bennett and Marie and
Pearl Croix.
"The Rosary" which comes to the
Lyceum hteater next week, is the
work OF Edward Rose, who, in sketch
ing the characters for the piece. has
evolved a figure OF Catholic priest
which takes deep hold on all aud
itors. husband and wife have grad
uaily drifted apart and the husband
accuses the priest OF interfering Will
the domestic happiness Of his home
When as years roll by, and the hus-
band becomes disgraced, IL Is the
priest, who lends a gentle helping
hand and assists him back to his
place in the world. The play Is a
story OF love and romance, tragedy
and pathos.
As the principal feature OF It's pro-
Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
POLITICAL FOES ATTACK
HUNGARIAN OFFICIALS
President Of Parliament and
Minister Of Commerce Are
Rescued by Police

BUDAPEST, Sept. 1s.-Political or
ponents assaulted Count Tisza. presi
dent OF the lower house OF the Hun,
Earlan parliament. and the minister
OF commerce, when they arrived al
the chamber today. They were In
suited, slapped and finally Knocked
down before the police succeeded IN
rescuing them. Duels undoubtedly
will follow.
on the chamber floor the widest
scenes were enacted. Members VINO
favor universal suffrage were only a.
lowed TO enter accompanied by police
men under orders TO drag them out
again the moment they assumed the
Aggressive. Two hundred police re-
serves were on duty outside TO reir-
force the members escorts in case OK
necessity. Despite these precautions
there was almost continual lighting
Count Tisza received letter from
4 radical member warning him that
Z the assembly chamber will be set on
fre II he attempts to have It cleared.
Bloody rioting seems inevitable at
tonight's street demonstration In sup
port OF universal suffrage. The gov
ernmerit has tried to prohibit II but
the socialists say they will disregard
al such orders.
Orders were sent TO the barracks
today 10 have troops held In readiness
70 quelI whatever violence may de-
velop IN connection with the demon
Etrafion the socialists will give to-
night in favor of universal suffrage.
II Is feared the police cannot cope
with the situation.
Fighting was resumed on the Moor
Of the chamber soon after the opening
session. Desks were smashed and
spIinters OF them served as clubs.
bruised eyes and bloody noses were
the rule within a few minutes. In
desperation, Count Tisza, finally sum
moned police reinforcements. The
riotous radicals greeted the news
with jeers, swearing to hold the
chamber against any odds.
Instead OF resisting, however, the
disturbers left the chamber In q body
when the police reserves arrived.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 1s--"Unless uni
yersal suffrage IL granted when parlia'
ment meets in November, 100000 men
win strike" said Secretary Camille
Huysman OF the International Socia.-
list bureau today.
SOCIALISM is better organized In
Belgium than anywhere else In tie
world" he continued, and II We are
forced to strike. our fellow-socialists
in other countries will get . valuable
lesson In what united action can do
toward correcting existing social
evils.
-Four committees have been named,
one to provide food for the strikers,
one to raise money, one to sgathe-
recruits and one to send children to
places Of safety while the struggle
RACES. All are hard ut work. When
the time comes everything win be
reddy-' AZ
The HAGUE, Sept 1s.-Parliament
House 10 heavily guarded today
AGAINST q renewal OF yesterdays so
cialist demonstration for universal
suffrage. The socialists are incensee
because the queen ignored the sub
ject IN her speech opening parliament
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

John l. O'Brien has resigned his
position as chief OF the tariff bureau
of the Michigan Central railroad afte:
eight years OF service with the com
pany. The place left vacant by his
resignation has not vet been filled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
So :,;s,s.ia !f sss

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and al
points south and east, leave daily lV:ts
.. ma. Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittspurgn'
1885: upper berth, 81. lower peTth-
$3.50; whole room, t2b0.
For AIpena, Msckinac and way ports
Mondays and Saturdays, , y. m. wed
nesdays and Fridays. $3.50 a m
Eor aufi.Ie and ali points east daily
at D. m Fare TO Buffalo. tsoO one
way. 1850 round trip.
Week-End Excursion Every Saturday
Buffalo. -; Cleveland. tzeo rouno
Ticket Offices: wayne-st dock: Ma
jestic bldg. i37 woodward-ave.. ITS
0riswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
k2l WHITE STAR uNEA

For F'ist., T.shmoo Park. Pt. H.ro..
steamers leave every weekday $40
R..s. w.ssdas 1', s;o c sa sunday. Sa
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-03-22
BOSTON HOST TO
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

Boston, March 18th. - President Taft
PLAYED his part in Bostoh's belated
celebration of St. Patrick's day here
with an address TO the Charitable
Irish society and q ''look inn on the
dinner of the Bank Officers association
the Boston Paper Trade association
and the Yale club of Boston tonight
In many ways 1t was the busiest and
most demonstrative day the president
has spent since he entered the White
House. From the time his train arriys
ed at O'Clock this morning until he
retired tonight Bostonians apparently
We'd with each other to express their
friendly feeling.
The presidents reception by the
general court Of Massachusetts, this
afternoon was one of the most re-
markable in point of enthusiasm that
most of those present ever Witnessed
When he entered the hall escorted by
special committee of legislators the
president was cheered to the echo.
From the statbouse the president
motored ont in South Boston and for
more than two hours listened to the
cheering of thousands OF Bostonians,
saw thousands of flags waved in his
honor, and reviewed one of the largest
parades ever arranged in honor of
Ireland's patron saint and ''eyacuas
ton day.
During the day the president spoke
on many subjects. Before the Mass.
achusetts legislature he spoke on
presidential primaries, pointing out
that he favored such registration OF
the popular will in regard to the
presidential candidates where the law
safeguards the ballot. To a delegation
from the Massachusetts Peace society
he said he did not intend to give up
the fight for arbition treaties with
England and France, and added that
when Secretary Of State Knox re-
turned from Central America plan
to resume the fight for arbitration
would be worked out.
In hiss address to the Charitable
Irish society tonight the president
praised the Irish for their adaptability,
in becoming Americans, and word
about the evident belief 81 that race
in the stapility OF American Estitul
tions.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-03-22
BEST DAIRY HERD
AT SOLDIERS HOME

Hot Springs, March 19.--Tfe state
soldiers home here win soon possess
the best dairy herd In, this part or the
state. George II. Hoffman of Lowry.
president of the home board, Is now
in Wisconsin and Illinois Gnd car
load of graded cows and a thorough
bred bull will be selected by him and
sent on here at once. This move will
result IN better dairy cattle for this
county as the increase from this
herd will be sold to farmers near here.
The board has decided to buy graded
Holstein cows at an average cost of
$500.
Lumber has been bought for the
erection of a modern bakery at the
home which will be started at once as
the last of the snow is disappearing!
Another building to be put up will be
corn barn 20x80 feet. A large order
has gone forth for paint and 81 800 Wilt
be spent for painting and repairing
this spring. While Superintendent
Orr has kept the home at nigh stand
ard at q reasonable expense, which has
not used up the appropriation allowed
by the legislature, instead OF making
record for economy by turning monz
ey back into the state treasury, he il
using the balance of the fund to make
necessary improvements so that more
veterans may be cared for and cared
for better.
The long, cold winter which has
kept veterans within doors almost
constantly for many weeks is telling
on their health and more have been
admitted to the hospital at the home
the past thirty days than ever before.
There are now 2s7 members at the
home with 20 absent on furlough.
There are now scarcely a dozen wait
ing admission to the home.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-03-22
CONTINUED from first colnmnJ

Continued from first colnmnl
which IL bounded east by the little
town of Kadoka, and gettiu1 back in.
to the open agricultural belt, / left
behind me something of Nature but
little understood to us. Why these
things should be-why the pentdp his
tory OF by-gone ages should be q
half sealed book-are the thoughts
which came to me. And in solution
of that problem the poets line visited
my memory and tuned my heart to
revernd awe.
"God moves in mysterious way
His wonders to perform"
MRS. e! s.. BEATTY