davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
Det,-oH SnLt1ugrsS
Send Plea TO Asqu1h

II Is not often a question box" in
a public meeting brings forth the re.
suits that the questions asked of Syl.
via Pankhurst, Sunday afternoon in
the Garrfck theater, did One result
or the quizzing was a voluntary con
tribution OF $40 TO defray the expense
OF cablegrams to England in behalf
OF the imprisoned suffragists in Lon
don. and expressing sympathy and
support In the cause OF full enfran-
chisement for women. which Miss
Pankhurst so e1oQuentIy pleads.
Miss Pankhurst was brought TO De-
troit 10 lecture on the votes for WON
en- movement in England, and on the
conditions OF the same movement as
she has observed it in America, but.
the events OF the past few days, in
which Miss Pankhurst's mother, Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, and other suf-
frage leaders in the British capital
have had so prominent a part, being
imprisoned for their activities, gave
somewhat different twist to the oc.
casion.
The good-sized audience in the Gar
rick. listened attentively to Miss
Pankhurst while she gave a clear
statement OF facts OF the situation in
her own country and presented. with
the same confident air OF knowing
what she yss taN<ing about, glimpse
of Distressing conditions among en-.
ployed women and children in Amer
lea, conditions which she declared
would be largely ameliorated If WON
en- had the ballot and the consequent
RIGHT IN n vOica In the making If ~ tyq
female labor In thu
country. But II was the questions
asked of the speaker at the close OF
her lecture that brought the real
meat" of the afternoon, and it Ia
safe TO say that the majority OF the
men and women in the audience went
out OF the theater with a very differ.
ent idea OF the militant British suf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
THE STAGE
LYcEUM.

"Schooldays." with it's clean, whole
some, whole-hearted fun and It's ex.
cellent music. is back in town for its
annual engagement, with the young
genius, Herman Timberg. again at the
head of the big cast. Not 10 see anu
hear "Schooldays" is to forego an
opportunity TO spend one of the pleas.
ATTEST of evenings, and judging from
the attendance Sunday. the current
week will be one of the most succC IS
ful OF the season from the box-ofiice
standpoint.
AS usual. Herman Timberg's work
continues to be the big feature OF
"Schooldays." His natural gifts as a
comedian, his excellen; violin play
ing, his grotesQue dancing. his little
peculiarities of manner and his un-
affected personality combine TO pro-
duce an effect that is altogether
pleasing. We doubt If anyone could
quite take Timberg's place in School
days
The producers have provided Mr..
Timberg with an excellent supporting
cast this year Miss Maud Campbell
plays Nonnie with full appreciation OF
the possibilities of the part, and they
are many Bobbie Wagner and Joseph
Marks contribute their share to the
fun-making in the respective roles OF
Biz Dugan. the tough boy, and Carl
Dachshund, brought up under q
bureau" William Newkirk, as John.
ny Bostonbeans Perry, and Billy S.
Newton. as Tommy Tatters, both give
good accounts OF themselves. as do
Laura Lair, Alma Hill and Grace
Childers In three OF the more import
ant feIhinine roles. There are in the
neighborhood of 80 people employed,
all told, and the ensembles are well
worked out and are rendered with fine
effect. The chorus shows the result OF
careful drilling,
The song numbers reflect another OF
Mr.. Timberg's good qualities. his tai
ent as a composer One of tie be I
hits is his "Yiddish-a-Feet' number.
Other songs that scored Sunday were
They Always Pick On Me- sung by
Nonnie; There Amt No Man in the
Moon" I'm the Days OF Boys and
Girls Il Could Love a Little Girl
Like You" The Calendar Of Love"
and the harmonious finale, When
Schooldays Comes to Town
In a word, it's an all-around goC"
show, and when the season is over.
Lyceum patrons, in taking a mental
years offerings.
will doubtless reserve place
OF honor Tor "Schooldays" and Her
man Timberg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

rented for saloon purposes at $lOU
month is reported now 10 be rent
ed for $50 a month on seven years
lease. Notwithstanding the fact that
the, tenant himself has spent about
81 900 in improvements.
In 1911 the tax rate in the city
and county was decreased, In spite
Of the fact that the school tax and
state tax were both higher.
Collections are better
But say, isn't IL amusing and yet
blush provoking and disgraceful to
citizenship and morals, the way these
local option campaigns reveal and
feature the contemplate selfishness
OF man?
One man here, for instance. who IL
said to be a hard booze fighter. Is
going to vote dry" this year, he
says. because local option has helped
his business.
Another man II is alleged, gives as
his reason for being on the wet side
the fact that now he cannot charge
men more than 20 cents for certain
service, but under the saloon system
Ii was common thing to get s fol
the same service because the fellows
were drunk and didn't care.
In the lineup OF the opposing
armies in this fight of the "drys'
against the "wets," Jason c. Ham
mond Is at the head OF the local op-
ton forces, and Charles Mccullough,
Is the commander for the hosts who
want the saloon.
Hammond Is a member OF the pub
fishing firm Of Pattengill & Ham
mehd, and Is an ex-superintendent OF
public instruction.
Mccullough was mentioned as a
prominent politician.
The "wets" are conducting a
unique campaign-speechle and lit
eratureless. It's "hand-picked fruit
with them. They are simply making
a personal canvass.
The "drys' are sticking TO the
time-honored system-public meet
ings, spellbinding, "hurrahs," enthu-
siasm and literature publicity.
It's hard to comprehend how or
why the people here would or could
want TO swap the alluring moral and
commercial conditions prevailing now
for the days of the open saloon, and
there seems to be excuse enough for
hoping that they won't.
FERRIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
state Politics

Washington is highly delighted
over The action OF the Eighth con
Eressional committee OF Michigan,
which has elected tWo Tart delegates
-ie-tif'-- fittiefs;ti CONVENTION TT this
StE~~~llc friends OF President Tart
see the direction the wind Mil con.
to blow m --+fCtTrEIu. tHg IN.
teresting feature OF that convention.
however is as was pointed out In
these columns some weeks ago, the
fact that IL has occurred before the
possible primary and what will be
the result II the primary is held
even now II these two delegates 20
20 the convention and demand their
seats, regardless OF what may be the
result OF the primary, should II take
pace, Il is more than likely they will
be seated since the temporary or,
gaaization will quite probably be in
the hands of the president Dis
patches from Washington declare
nothing bur the courts VIII ever pre-
vent these two men from demanding
seats in the national convention
Grand Rapids Herald.
Gerrit J. Diekema. who has charge
OF President Taft's campaign i'm
Michigan. has formally opened head
quarters in the Morton House. He
is on the job and working on il now.
Yesterday he received may callers
and declares he is we'll satisfied
with the first appearance OF things
AS soon as il Is determined whether
the presidential primary bill will be
effective this year or not Mr.. Dick
ema will start things booming with
| all The energy With which he used
/ To conduct the campaigns OF the Re
publican party as chairman OF the
state central committee.-Grand
Rapids Herald
Asked what his views were upon
the local option battle in Antrim
and Grand Traverse counties that
are being fought out at the present
Editor J. VI. Townsend of the Man
celona News replied that in his
judgment Antrim county will this
year poll heavier dry" vote than
IT. did two years ago while Grand
Traverse county will evidently re-
main in the wet" column because
If the large majority OF votes the
proposition Will receive in Traverse
City. Mr.. Townsend publishes the
Fife Lake Booster as we'll as the
Mancelona paper-Cadillac News.
Some poor deluded mortals now re-
gard il as foregone conclusion that
Roosevelt will be nominated and
elected Little do they know about
the twists in the political game and
the many different ways there are OF
not doing certain things-Adrian
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
GRINNELL BROTHERS.
STORE Is SCORCHED

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March A.
Grinnel Bros, the Detroit music
dealers. suffered q loss OF about $l5,.
600. as the result of fire which
swept through the Baumann building
early Sunday morning The fire
started In the basement, but its or.
iein is q mystery
The Frazer jewelry store and the
Fair. located in the same building,
were also seriously DAMAGED, the loss
on the Frazer stock running close TO
s5.COO. This is the second fire In this
building within two months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH AS
HE JUMPS FROM TRAIN

BATTLE CREEKl Mich, March 4.
-Edwa Tace, aged so, was instantly
killed Sunday. when he jumped from
freight train in front of fast pas
senger train at Pennsfeld. He WAS
foreman for the Enquirer Publishing
Co. OF this city, and resided in Penns-
field
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
NEWSPAPERMEN TO
TALK ON JOURNALISM

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March A.
Prof. F. n. Scott, of the literary de-
partment. has secured a number OF
prominent newspapermen TO deliver
lectures 10 his class in journalism.
Among them are Charles A. Hughes,
of Detroit, who will speak on "A cor
respondent in Africa" A. w. STAGE, OF
the Grand Rapids Evening Press on
The Making of a Newspaper" and
James Schermerhorn, OF The Detroit
Times, on subject TO be announced
later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
TWO NEW TIGERS
ARRIVE IN CAMP

MONROE, La, March PADDY
Baumann, Tiger inielder, and John
Dubuc, recruit Tiger pitcher, are in
Monroe today. Baumann arrived on
an early morning train and slept most
OF the day. He will get his first
workout tomorrow. Dubuc blew in
late last night and was out in uniform
this afternoon for the first time. Hub
Pernoll, the Tiger pitcher who is get
ting his second chance 10 make 5ood
with the Jenningsites, was in uniform
today for the first time this year The
field was wet from last nights rain
when practice began today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
444 MEMBERS ADDED
TO BOOSTERS5 CLUB

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich, March A.
The membership of the Mt. Clemens
Business Mems association has been
increased 444, as a result Of the three
banquet in the Park hotel Saturday
night
These new members are pledged to
support the association for two years
at $12 for each year William Nc
Comb. of Chicago, has been engaged
for three months to keep the greater
Mt. Clemens movement progressing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
SUFFRAGETTES SMASH
MORE STORE WINDOWS
Continued from Page one1

eContinned from rage oneo
was overpowered by policemen. This
woman carried her hammer in her
mum and was not suspected by the
police until they heard the crash of
shattered glass.
Three members of the cabinet were
the next victims of the suffragettes.
The women, working evidently accord
ing TO pre-arranged plan. smashed
windows in the homes of Sir Robert
Loreburn. Lord High Chancellor: The
Earl OF Crewe, secretary OF state for
the colonies, and Joseph A Pease.
chancellor OF the Duchy of Man
chester.
Several of the suffragettes were
captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
MORE THAN 20 GIRLS
TAKEN IN POLICE RAID

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March A.
Girls IL and Is years of age, mingling
with dancers and eating In question
able chop suey restaurants were
found by Mayor Farrell and several
policemen in a midnight raid, and as
result of the revelations, proceed
ings will be)taken TO close num-
Der of the dance halls.
The Juveniles were driven from the
halls and warned not to visit them
again In one place 20 girls were
gathered, but they saw the officers
coming and escaped down back
stairway 10 the street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
GAYETY.

Musical features predominant in the
show put on by Joe Hurtigs' Taxi
Girls tn the Gayety this week. and
there are enough good voices among
the principals 10 do them properly
The main offering is two-act farce
Called I'm Mexico" and the adven-
lures OF the Taxi Girls and their
friends are fully as exciting as a first.
class revolution.
Henry Fink and his sister, Sadie,
carry of the honors. but they have
close rivals in Marty and Primrose
Semon in the musical line, and
Blanche Davenport gets inside the
money, too. Frank Taylor, and Marty
Ward, carefully disguised as two Eng
lish lords; Tom Carter. as the co!ored
porter. and Henry p. Nelson as Louis
Schmaltz. the hotel proprietor, assist
In the comedy work that is sandwich
ed In between the singing. but make
their best contributions in the male
quintet which shoulders a large share
OF the musical burden. The chorus
does what there is left for II, apd 1s
up 10 the average in sprightliness.
The olio numbers took better than the
main show, the big hit being the song
and pztter Of the Fink pair. The Far
rell.Taylor trio also scored with their
sketch, The Minstrel Man. which
combined considerable nonsense with
some music. The Semon duo and
Gilman in the Crazy College Chap
did some more good singing.
Altogether IL is-a-clean- snapPtz per-
Torrance that pleased big audiences.
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Next week. The Winning Widow"
comes 10 the Gayety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
WILL RAISE FUNDS
FOR u. OF M. CLUBHOUSE

ANN ARBoR, March 4.-The CAM
paign for funds for the proposed Mich
lgan Union clubhouse. will begin in
earnest In a, short time. II has been
defnNely decided to use trained men
to RaRe- the canvass among the atm.
nj OK the school.
The>pembes of Campaign CON-
mittee are DeaT<I NJ. Bates, Regent
-ffsuChett. George Mfffen, Profsr-Bisrs-
ley, Adams, Peterson and Williams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
u1UEFWXNSNCks HOUsE.

NI'FILNNII, Mion., Mufth - ne
residence OF John Haaf. farmer re-
siding on the Brown farm. north OF
piNbOro, was burglarizcd Sunday.
wilde the family was -bsent someone
stcie two valuable necklaces. a silver
whtrh n suit ~ clothes and other ar
ticlcs When the Haaf family drove
n y7-7zzft3Fry Fttff fotffrS man tn the
road. and they think he may have been
the thief Tho sheriff here has been
notified to hook out for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
-----------------------
LIT CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March ED
ward Kemp, OF ST, Clair has been
chosen toastmaster OF the senior 1T
class with the other officers as follows:
Glass poet, George Spaulding, st. Johns:
class orator. X. a Collins Washington,
u. c.; class historian, Hazel Wolcott,
Grand Rapids; class prophecies, Ellen
w Moore, Coldwater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

NEW YORK, March Anna Evans
and Charles parr were burned 10 dea tn
and eight others injured. none fatally.
when fire early today destroyed the In
terror OF the four-story residence on
East Fifty third-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
AVENUE.

John c. Hanson and the LADY
Buccaneers In The Avenue theater,
are offering a regular leap year show,
in that a production like the one Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
church Worker Burn. TO Death.

NEW YORK March Mrs. Ella
White. for ~ years church visitor
for Madis Ave Reformed church..
Madison-ave and Fifty seventh st,
and secretary TO Pastor William Car
Ter. was suffocated and burned 10
death yesterday morning In fire dur
ing which there were 10 or more spec
.taculnr rescucs by flremen and police
md which destroyed the boarding
house run by Airs. Ann Reynolds Gg6
Madison-avc Mrs. White was the
widow OF Wall-st. broker. She
xvas 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

OMAHA Neb.--Norbert Holman, a
New York jewelry salesman, dropped
$4,000 worm OF pnHlounte9 diamonds
reward for, the recovery OF the gems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

to CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuinIne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig,
nature Is on each box 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

IL Is said that on January 1, this
year, there were but three vacant
store places In the city that were con-
sidered desirable.
One business place that had been
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Mr.. Bush conveyed to The Senti-
mel the first information received by
any newspaper on the intentions of
the roads with respect to the commits
sions ruling. Today he said that the
roads felt that the commission had
not given sufficient consideration to
the financial condition of the Midland
in making the order. but that the
attorneys held but little hope of win
ming the case even if carried up to
higher courts. The legal phases of
the case We're not such as to brighten
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

the prospects of victory for the
carriers, he said, and so it was decid-
ed by all the lines to drop the case
without further ado and comply with
the decision.
We are more than willing to help
you in making this city the distrib-
uting point for western Colorado. We
were not wholly satisfied by your ar
guments that this can be done, but
we hope you are right, and, most of
all. we are going to help you realize
that ambition IL 1t is possible"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
ROADS WILL HELP TO ESTABLISH JOBB|NG
HOUSES IN GRAND JUNCTION, SAYS BUSH

We have lost
commerce commission and will the
OF that body Now
by Grand Junction that the obbng houses would follow
sun VIII mean much and hands with
eu which we will sustain from the reduced tariffs be retrieved
increased business incident
sale houses IN Grand Junction ANYWAY bound to be good
C. Bush,
= land who II
$685. 3 9 = = 9 : 3 :
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Vegetables as a Medicine.

tPGetaDleS As he11CIHe.
Persons are coming more and
more to understand the call of ma
ture for her own remedies, which
may be had in the daily bill of fare,
if rightly chosen. The needs of the
body to be thus supplied will in
measure account for all members of
single family not caring for the
same dishes at the same meal, says
an exchange.
Food specialists are now studying
the question of natural vegetable
cures and are teaching people the
value of the common fruits and veg
etables when used as medicine for
various ills.
The pineapple is a sort of complete
medicine chest in itself for derange-
ment of the stomach. 1t has been re-
garded as an indigestible food, but
this was because it was not known
that no particle of the pulp should
ever be swallowed, for this cellular
mass is in truth completely indigest-
ible and should not be permitted TO
pass to the stomach The juice on
ly should be swallowed, and the cell
ular pulp removed from the mouth.
II should never be eaten with sugar,
but always with salt. The sugar
with the acid makes a bad combina-
ton.
Scientists have discovered of late
that the juice of the pineapple con-
tains a digestive principle very much
like pepsin, the action being the
same. and it is recommend as cure
for dyspepsia. 1t has been found
that the juice acts upon the caesin of
milk lust as rennet does, and the ex-
pertinent has been tried OF placing
slice of raw beef between two thick
slices of fresh pineapple and the char
acter of the beef has been completely
changed within three or four hours.
The action of the juice, like pepsin, is
digestive.
Pineapple juice is now being
made use of by physicians in cases OF
diphtheretic throat and Group, the
false membrane being dissolved by
the powerful. insidious acid OF the
tropic fruit. 1t bring quick reliei.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Entertains at IOma.

Mrs. James Sperry entertained at
her pretty bungalow home at Iona
this afternoon at delightful FIVE
hundred party, at which number of
Grand Junction people were present.
The house was beautifully decorated
with great quantities of roses. Ele-
giant refreshments were served late in
the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

MONEY-We buy notes, warrants.
mortgages. We pay SO H-'moss-
ey deposited with Us and iss,fs
certificates of deposit therefor
payable on demand. The ettfxeBy
Investment company, F. b. Welsh,
manager, Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Give NewIyweds an Ovation.

DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Billings, of ll5l
Chipeta avenue, who We're married
in Chicago, were the victims of a
well planned charivari last night by
the Bachelors club and their lady
friends, who took their revenge out
on DR.. Billings for his desertion of
the Bachelor ranks The party, con-
sisting of from 80 to 40 people, put
the couple in an old wagon and pull
ed them through the city, much to
their own pleasure and the couple S
displeasure After a short trip to va
rious points of interest, DR.. Billings
and his bride were forced to take the
party into Miller's for ice cream. Dur
ing the parade, all the tinware and
worn out musical instruments OBJ
tainable were used to an advantage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Society
Continued from Page g.
Il kanSinpfnn pn,tx

Mrs. f. E. Lytle will entertain a
few friends this afternoon at her
home on Grand avenue at a delight
full kensington party.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Surprise Party.

Miss Agnes Grant of Leadville, who
is visiting Misses Katherine and Eliz-
abeth Forrest at their home on East
Rood avenue, was the guests of hon
or at a delightful surprise party last
evening. A most enjoyable evening
was spent with games. music and de-
lightful refreshments at a late hour
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

VANADIUM CLEANING viii sell
an interest in a group of vaBadium
claims in Paradox valley at a nom
inal price. Address Frank w.
Spear, general delivery. Grand
Junction, Colo. 6-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR SALE-3 sections Guns book
case; good as new, $40; s35 60
cart. splendid condition, $40. f.
A. Krohn, 34S Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Pomona Woman's Club Give Chill
dren's Picnic.


This afternoon the Pomona Wom-
ans club entertained the children of
its members in a thoroughly delight
full manner at a picnic given on the
beautiful lawn of the Rice home in
Pomona. The children gathered at
the schoolhouse about 3 o'clock and
a contest in games was INDUCED in
which aroused much interest and
enthusiasm among the young people
and in which pretty prizes were
awarded the winners. After splen-
did program of games, the party ad-
journed to the home of ID. G. Rice,
where they were welcomed by Mrs.
Rice and Miss Allie Rice and where
they spread their lunches on the lawn
and had lovely picnic supper, after
which there were more games until
late hour. There were about $50
present, and the occasion was great
success in every way.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR SALE+FURNITURE: Refrig-
orator, china cabinet, rocking
chairs, bureau, washing machine.
wringer, wardrobe; 73S North
Fifth; Junction 620. 6-19-tf