davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Towels, Linens, Robe
and Gown Materials

Holiday Towels, in all-linen
qualities. all sizes.
Fancy Linens. a wonderful
showing of all kinds and sizes.
Embroidered and Initial Pill
low Cases
Pattern Cloths and Napkins
are excellent for gifts.
Fine Wool Blankets at all
prices.
Robe Blankets for mems and
women's bathrobes.
Hemstitched and embroid-
cred Tea Napkins.
Waist Patterns in neat
boxes.
Flannels for waists.
Wool challies for dress pat
terms.
Robe cloth for bath robes.
Dress Patterns in boxes.
second EIoor-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Arrest Alleged white SLAYER.

complaint was made out, Monday
evening. before United states Commits
sIoner Hurd. charging Thomas G.
Lonston with bringing his wife TO De-
troit in violation OF the Mann white
slave act. Longton was arrested by
Detectives Horigan and McCarty and
the complaint was prepared by Special
Agent Matthews
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Narrow Ribbons

A complete line OF all quail
ties OF narrow ribbons and
wanted colorings for Christ
mas work.
Plain satin ribbons in dou.
bic face quality. Widths Nos.
/. Ia, . and 3. All shades
for Christmas work.
Special prices for 10.yard
lengths.
Fancy satin Ribbons in self
colors; white, pink. blue and
red. Put up In 5-yard lengths
OF 50-yard spools. No. /. No.
III, No. . and No, 3 widths.
Package Ribbon, all silk.
In l0-yard bolts.
High grade satin taffeta rib
bons. narrow widths. Assert
ment OF 90 shades. Nos. /,
III. 2 and 3. Special prices
for 10-yard bolts.
Ground Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
O.,
fSG7N Hudson's Eleven Hundred NY
Employees Are Ready for Christina
lE ME HOUSE OLE QUALITY.

The success OF this merchandising innov
new idea - depends YOU, the patrons
Store.
Naturally we want you to take advantage
extent Why not begin Christmas shopping
is a brief list TO guide YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
MILES.

There is a good deal OF excellent
singing in the Miles theater this
week. The Morau Opera company,
in CONCERT operetta, The Mardi
Gras in Paris" with a romantic set
ting, greatly pleased the audience,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

This Christmas OF finds every single the
human this great organization ready Tor service
From top to Two Big Stores In One pre-
early hoppetwo weeks earlier than before
The moving idea behind endeavor OF of
YOU many possible OF the last minute annoyances
OF Christmas shopping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

Xmas Cards.
Leaflets.
Folders.
Post Cards.
Post Card Albums.
Kodak Albums.
Calendars.
Baby Books.
Children's Books.
Illustrated Poems.
Book Sets.
Copyright Novels.
Test Books.
Leather Novelty Books
BHlcony-Mhin store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Much Depends Upon the Way
Your Corset Is Fitted

American Lady Corset
goodness
e tell that
In
course, fitted with
corseteres do
American Lady
a $500
Fourth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

refreshing TO the spectator. They may
be all fatTfy oid.timeFs as a matter
of fact. but IL so, they succeed ad-
mirably i'm concealing II and 10 their
own best advantage.
Pretty Norma Brown is the pert and
chic little French maid. Sidonie. with
her dancing. diamond heels and Dor
othy Delmore is the ubiquitous bell
hop.
or the men, Frederick, as Lieut..
Tom Wagner displays the best voice;
he sang various numbers in splendid
style. Arthur Hull lent his good looks
and physique, and fair voice, TO the
part of Carl Otto, the real Prince OF
Pilsen. Campbell Duncan, devoid OF
voice that could be heard over the
directors head. was nevertheless high
ly successful as the silly ass. Eng
lishman Artie, and looked and acted
the part very we'll indeed Bobby
Woolsey was the hotel manager. with
the eccentric legs, and the smaller
roles we're in capable hands.
The Song OF the Cities" repre-.
scented group OF attractive girls in
stunning frocks. All OF the costumes
are rich and colorful and the stage
groupings present brllliant.hued pic
lures.
In the current weeks engagement,
there will be Wednesday and Satur-
day matinees.
Next week, Miss Grace George VIII
present her new play. Carnival"
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
oARRIck.

MINIMUM.
Our friend from 'Zinzinnati," Hans
Wagner, otherwise, The Prince OF
Pilsen.'e Is occupying the Garrick
theater this week and there vas a
houseful OF admirers, Monday eve
ming to extend the hand OF welcome,
after many seasons absence. Henry
w. Savage, who made a pile OF she
kels out Of The Prince a number OF
years ago, In likely to swell his bal
ance In the bank considerably more
in the present resurrection OF Hans.
Mr.. Savage's well-known managerial
segacity In such matters, he has given
The Prince. his friends and all his
surroundings, q truly royal investi.
ture. The entire production Is fresh
from the scene-maker and the hat.
maker and, while the book and the
music remain as they were in the
days when every amateur close har.
mony aggregation sang the Stein song
and the whole country laughed over
Hans cordial invitation TO Come on
In dis waters fine both seem al
fresh and pretty as the costumes.
Jess Dandy, who for many success.
full seasons presented Hans to a laugh.
Ing public, n In his familiar role. In
the present revival, and he is as good.
natured and droll with his Hat YOU
efer been in Zinzinnati," as he ever
was.
Lottie Kendall is the dashing wild.
-ow.- MFs.-CFoekeF- and-sha- invests
her with all the spirit and swin and
fetching breeziness associated with
the part. Her gowns are dreams or the
modiste's art and she wears her hand.
some frocks and hats with a distinc.
tion that adds to their attractiveness
She Is a good-looking woman and her
voice 10 all that the score demands
OF II.
While Edna walIack, who has the
part OF Nellie, Hans daughter. and
Mary @. Murray. who II Edith, Nellie,
friend. have small voices that are
hardly equal to getting beyond the
large orchestra. their voices are sweet
and well-trained and. they are attrac.
tive young women. of a pleasing mod.
oBty and girllshnes OF mannerr-In.
deed, one OF the characteristics OF
the members of the company is a
certain youthfulness. freshness and
apparent newness to stage enviro-
menf-with the exception, OF coure. of
Mr. Dandy and Mas Kendall-that n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

groupings present brllllant-hued pic
lures.
In the current weeks engagement.
there will be Wednesday and Satur-
day matinees.
Next week, Miss Grace George Will
present her new play. Carnival"
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
TEMPLE.
II Is real pleasure TO see dainty
little Mary Marble and the entertain
ing Sam Chip in their charming musl-
cal comedy, The Land OF Dykes,
the feature attraction on the Temple
theater's bill, this week. These two
popular players, who have been seen
here before in their present Offering
and other sketches. have many friends
In Detroit. and they found an appre-
ciative audience awaiting them in the
Monday afternoon performance. Their
playlet. featuring a pretty little child
hood romance, is prettily staged,
among the settings being the quaint
old windmill. characteristic of Hol-
land. the scene OF the action Mary
and Sam, besides making love OF the
>
picture books, sweet and pure, sing a
number OF songs, one OF which. The
Bogie Man." is catchy and pleasing.
During the singing OF the latter song,
the 'bogie man" is shown in the ola
windmill, which is haunted.
Bert Melrose, the daredevil
clown Is back with his tables, chairs
and barrel He is just as funny as
ever. and his work, Monday. con-
yulsed the audience. His rocking TO
and fro on chair on top of a high
tier of tables still sends cold shivers
down the backs of the spectators ana
many shrieks OF alarm are hearo
when he finally tumbles, tables ana
all.
Artistic dancing and singing are
furnished by The Six Shoppers. incluo.
ing the Demos brothers and sisters.
Their program consists OF a military
drill, waltz clog. Lancashire clog,
American buck, and varied dancing
The musical feature OF the bill Is
provided by Brothers Bernivici. vio-
linists, VINO style their number, "A
Night In Venice" They play classics
and ragtime, and are assisted not
little by AL. Green and his good or
chestra. For part OF their work. spe-
cial scenery is used, the two coming
on the stage in a gondola along a
make-believe river In Venice, by
moonlight. II Is a pretty scene.
Shadowgraph comedy is produced
by the Stanleys. II is a laughable
production. and is. indeed, one OF the
best features OF the program. Kellar
Mack and Frank Orth, song writer's,
presenting their farce, The Wrong
Hero" in which they appeared here,
not long ago, succeed well In their ef-
forts to amuse The Nichols Sisters,
two OF them, in grotesque costumes
and black faces, cut loose some laugh
laden Negro dialect and DO some sing
ing; The Four Athletas, pretty ana
shapely women, display skill ana
strength in gymnastic feats. and the
Microscope closes the bill with Fpp-
todate moving pictures. featuring I'm
portant world happenings.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
MAY TESTIFY
Probably Will Be Asked About
Campaign of
1904.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt may be called
as witness before the campaign ex-
penditures investigating committee Of the
Senate to give some details Of that fund
OF $500, 600 which E. II. Hartman ad-
mitted he raised for the Roosevelt cam
paign in 1904. Senator Clapp, the chair
man, will not discuss the matter, but 1t
is said he is tired of the intimations that
because he is a Roosevelt supporter he
does not care to bring out too many
facts regarding the Roosevelt campaign.
Some prominent democrats who have
handled democratic campaign funds dur
ing the last two campaigns may also be
summoned before the committee. Among
those suggested for witnesses are August
Belmont and William r. Sheehan, whom
Chairman Thomas Taggart of the 1904
democratic committee testified had han
died some OF the funds.
Postmaster General Frank II. Hitch
cock and George r. Sheldon, chairman
and treasurer Of the republican commit
tee for the 1908 campaign, have still to
be called. For the same campaign Nor
man e. Mack and Herman Ridder. chair
man and treasurer of the democratic
national committee, will be summoned.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
GIVES LIFE FOR BIRD.
Seventeen -Year-0ld Boy browns
While Attempting Rescue.

EVANSTON. ILL.,. July 13-The drain
age canal is being dragged by the police
here today for the body of Clarence
Passmore, seventeen years old, who was
drowned yesterday while trying to res
cue a crippled sparrow
Passmore. with Therson Thorson and
Albert Wolf. boys Of his own age, was on
his way to the Glenview golf grounds
where all were employed as caddies Pass
more spied the bird floating down stream
with one wing broken and as soon as he
could throw his clothing off plunged into
the stream.
The boy succeeded in reaching the
sparrow, but the current was SO strong he
was unable to turn back to shore and he
sank in a few moments. The other boys
jumped into the stream in an effort TO
save him and Wolff. who was unable to
swim. barely escaped a similar fate. He
was rescued by Thorson.
THAT was Passmore all over." sobbed
Wolf. HE couldn't bear to see anything
in pain. He never passed dog On the
street without making friends with him.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
URGES ACTION ON BILLS
Sends Appeal to Both Houses
of Congress for District
Measures.

At meeting Of the committee on law
and legislation Of the Chamber Of Com
mence at noon today several slight
changes were made in the appeal to be
sent to members Of both houses Of Con-
gress requesting favorable action on bills
now pending which are Of vital import
ance to the District.
The appeals as changed today, follows:
The Washington Chamber of Com
merce begs leave to call attention to the
large mass of important legislation
affecting the District of Columbia, the
seat OF the government Of the United
States, now pending before Congress.
For some reason unknown to the people
Of the District of Columbia. 1t seems
to have been frequently impossible dur
Ing the present session to secure quorums
OF the committee on the District OF
Columbia of the House Of Representa-
uves. and as q result, very few OF the
the National Capital have been acted
upon or even considered.
Only Right of Petition.
"The people of the District are
without representation in Congress.
They can neither initiate nor directly
urge needed legislation. II members
of Congress neglect their duties. the
people Of the District are remediless.
They have only the right of petition.
In the exercise of this right the Cham
ber of Commerce appeals to the
patriotism. pride and sense of fair
ness of the members OF Congress.
THE Chamber Of Commerce appeals
that you exert your influence to bring
about action on the important bills
affecting the District now pending be-
fore Congress without further delay"
Evening star., 1912-07-13
War Veteran Appointments.

Several appointments of interest to
Spanish-American war veterans are an
nounced in general orders which have
been issued by Department Commander
Jere A. Costello Of the United Spanish
War Veterans Lyman J. Laughton Of
Miles Camp. No. 1. Is appointed depart
ment mastering officer: Richard ].
Donnelly of Dewey Camp, No. l, is
made assistant department adjutant. and
Loring c. Wood of Harden Camp. No.
2, is appointed department color bearer.
A press committee. consisting of James
E. Maynard and ]. Walter Mitchell was
appointed.
Department Commander Costello has
announced that he and his staff will
make Official visits to Miles Camp, July
Is: Harden Camp. July "a: Petit Camp.
July -; Lawton Camp. July Is: Astor
Camp. July Is, and Dewey Naval Camp,
August IL.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
Shannon s LuChS
7l3 18th St. NV.
Look for Our Green and White Sign"
In the United States. 1t Is planned. to
have the Latin American republics in
stall exhibits OF their products, chiefly

in the United States. 1t Is planned. to
have the Latin American republics in
stall exhibits Of their products, chiefly
their exports, together with maps, charts
and literature, that the thousands Of Wis
itors who come to Washington from all
states of the Union and all countries Of
the world may see the products Of these
countries in the permanent exhibit OF the
Southern Commercial Congress along
with the products Of the sixteen states
represented in the organiza ton.
While the congress Is not part OF
the federal government and the proposed
fifth annual convention Is not to be held
under governmental auspices, the De-
partment of State cordially indorses the
plans above mentioned and directs all
diplomatic representatives Of the United
States to cooperate in making the plans
effective and to convey to the govern
ments OF the countries in which they are
located information as to the approval Of
the Department Of State, and ask from
the several governments their hearty CO.
operation for the purpose of bringing the
republics of the western hemisphere into
closer sympathetic trade relations through
the participa ton In the fifth annual con-
yention Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress and in the active participation in
the permanent exhibit maintained in
Washington.
Consular officers in Latin American
countries will bear in mind the depart
ment's interest in the success Of the con-
gress, and supply the inquirers such in
formation as may be available as to the
purposes Of the congress.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
WHERE TITANIC WENT DOWN.
Women Passengers, Reminded Of
Disaster, Contribute to Fund.

An incident reminding Of the dangers
Of the sea. which occurred on board the
North German Lloyd steamer Berlin a
few days ago, has just been reported to
Washington. During the Berlin's last
trip across the Atlantic and while she
was passing near the spot where the
Titanic went down, two woman passen-
gers. Mrs. Peter A. Jay and Miss Alice
Pine, suggested that the women on board
take up a collection for the monument
that Is to be erected in Washington to
honor the men who died on the Titanic.
Every woman aboard entered heartily
into the plan. and a substantial cCntribu-
ton was Immediately collected, and for
warded to the women's Titanic memorial
In Washington as soon as the Berlin
reached land.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
Once in Postal Servic,
BODY FOUND ON CLIFF.
Retired New York Business Man
Discovered, With Guitar Near

NEW YORK. July 13.-A grewsome
tragedy was brought to the notice of the
police today by the discovery of the de-
composed body Of an aged man on a slop-
ing cliff where 1t had lain throughout the
recent hot spell scarcely twenty yards be-
low the speedway in constant use for
traffic. Beside the body lay what remain
ed of broken guitar
The body wss Identified as that of John
Mitchell, seventy-three years old, a re-
tired business man. A son who made the
Identification said his father disappear
ed July 5. He could not account for the
presence Of the guitar. Late in June The
elder Mitchell. suffering from heat pros
tration, was taken to a hospital. The
police believe he was again overcome by
the heat on the day Of his disappearance
or that he may have accidentally fallen
down the cliff.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
AFTER ENTOMBED MINERS.
Rescue Party Makes Desperate Eff
forts at Burnside Colliery.

SHAMOKIN, Pa. July 13.-After a
nights desperate work at the Burnside
colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company the rescuing
party trying to reach William Way and
Harry Derrick. who were entombed since
Thursday morning by a monster cave-in.
penetrated one barrier of coal leading to
a mine chamber this morning, but moth
ing was seen or heard Of the missing men.
The air was sitting in the penned up
section, and if the entombed men escaped
falling chunks of coal they would have
hard fight to Withstand the foul atmos-
phere. The rescue party is redoubling
its efforts to solve the fate of Way ana
Derrick.
Nothing was known of the accident
until yesterday, when the mother of Der
rick called at the home Of Assistant
Foreman Schroeder and wanted to know
why her son had not returned home.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
KILLED IN CAR PANIC.
Negress Meets Death and -Four
White Women Are Hurt.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 13.-When q
fuse exploded on a crowded street car
here yesterday the frightened passen-
gers made a rush for exit gates, and in
the scramble q negro woman was killed,
four white women were seriously hurt
and Ave other persons were badly bruised.
The negress was standing next to the
gates when the explosion precipitated a
rush for exits. She was hurled onto the
pavement. Her neck was broken. The
other women, catapulted onto the street,
were trampled upon by other passengers
in their rush.
The explosion Of itself was trivial.
The injured white women are Mrs. Rob-
ert Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah Blythe and her
daughter, and Mrs. Julia Funk.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
Funeral of William P. Grove.

Funeral services for William P. Grove,
who died at the Homeopathic Hospital
Thursday morning, were held at Sergeon's 8
Chapel, 1O11 7th street, this afternoon.
Interment was in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Grove had been a resident of this
cdty for about thirty -four years He was
born on Christmas day. 1881. at Mount
Airy. where he spent his early life. He
married Miss Julia Fout OF Frederick,
Md He lived at Harrtsonburg. Va, Tor
short time. and then he moved to this
city.
He prosecuted claims before the govern
ment departments here for many years.
Two sons, Harry c. Grove and Paul +.
Grove, survive him.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
AUTO SHOW TO BE LARGE.
New York Exhibition Will Be Held
Under Two Roofs.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Plans are al
ready under way here for next winters
automobile show. The exhibition, which
has outgrown the largest show place in
the city, will be held under two roofs,
but a single fee will cover admission to
both places. The passenger car division
will open in Madison Square Garden and
the Grand Central Palace January IL and
close the 18th. The commercial vehicle
division will occupy the same halls from
January 20 to January Is.
How the public will take to the idea
OF two buildings separated by consid-
erable distance as parts Of the same show
is something that experience alone will
determine. 1t is believed. however, that
the offer Of one admission to both shows
will be attractive.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
CHAF|N IS VICTOR
Nominated for the Presidency
by Prohibitionists.
WATKINS IN SECOND PLACE
Party Name Not Changed-Dele-
gates Row Over National Com
mittee Membership.
WATKINS IN SECOND PLACE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 13.-The
prohibition national convention concluded
its labors last night with the nomination
of the party standard bearers OF four
years ago-Eugene w. Chain Of Arizona
for President, and Aaron s. Watkins OF
Ohio for Vice President. In each case
the nomination was made by acclama-
tion after a single ballot had indicated
the preference of the delegates.
Four candidates for President were
placed in nomination against Mr.. Chain.
They were F. w. Emerson Of California.
Finley C. Hendrickson Of Maryland.
Aaron S. Watkins Of Ohio and Andrew
Jackson Houston OF Texas.
Arouses Enthusiasm.
Each in turn withdrew his name after
the first ballot, Mr.. Houston creating en-
thusiasm by the statement he would
rather receive the lowest vote in the pro-
hibition convention than the highest In
either the democratic or republican con-
vent1on.
The leading candidates against Mr..
Watkins for Vice President were Mr..
Stockwell Of New York. Both Of the
party candidates were called to the plat
form and made brief speeches. Mr.. Cha
fin said he regarded the nomination as
the greatest political honor bestowed
upon any man this year. He thanked the
convention for his second nomination and
promised not to stand for a third term.
Proposes New Name.
After the nomination of officers the
convention was forced to rush its busi-
ness to a conclusion, as many Of the dele
gates were leaving for their homes. Be
cause of this the proposal to change the
name Of the party was not taken up Tor
general discussion and action. A. J.
Orem Of Massachusetts,, in brief speech,
promised to pledge more money to the
campaign fund should the name De
changed.
Il believe we could make the campaign
fund double II we should adopt a new
name" said Mr.. Orem. I'VE would be
greatly aided in carrying our banner to
success If we should adopt the name pro-
gressive.'
There were many shouts Of protest to
this as well as to the name "conserva-
ton party" suggested by the Rev 5. h.
Taft Of California.
The convention adjourned after a
wrangle over proposed change in the
representation on the national committee
A proposal that instead of each state hav-
ing two representatives on the national
committee. the representation be accord
ing to the size of the prohibition vote
one member for each 5000 votes, aroused
considerable opposition. The matter was
referred to the new national committee
for settlement.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
New Line to Cost $4,000, 600.

PATERSON, N. J., July IA syndi-
cate of New York capitalists is COM
pleting arrangements here for build
ing a rapid transit electric line from
this city to New York at a cost Of
about $1S.OOO.O00. The line is to run
overhead and underground. following
the line of the Erie railroad through
Passaic, Rutherford and across the
meadows and connecting with the
Hudson river tunnels at Jersey City.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
SOLDIERS AFTER MURDERER.
Capture in Kentucky Mountains Is
Expected Tonight.

LEXINGTON, KY, July ia report
reached here today that twenty members
Of Company D, I'd Regiment, National
Guard of kentucky. sent to the
mountains in Magoffin county to cap
ture a murderer. were close on his trail
and his capture was expected before
night.
legged to have shot and killed Mack
Bailey and a brother. Another brother
of the Baileys Is said to have shot
Collins in the back. After Collins had
his wound dressed he escaped to the
mountains, where several armed friends
are protecting him.
1t is expected a fight will take place
before Collins friends will allow him to
be taken a prisoner.