davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

upright than the horse recumbent. The
officials must have got wind of Cudham
Gentiemeu's cldndestine actions, for they
soon gave him the gate. and he repaired
to his stall much chagrined at his de-
feat after he had given his piece de re-
sistancc I'm his repertory OF circus tricks.
There were few thrills in the exhibition
of the teams of three from four hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

while frantic grooms tried TO insul into
his mind that he was not Cleopatra float
ing down the Nile on a dahabeah.
After a prolonged debate he consented
to stand up. The trick was pretty one
for outside consumption. Fortunately ne
did not do II for the edihcauon OF the
Judges, who. in awarding blues, are better
acquainted with the horse rampant ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows in the
NORTH AND SOUTH.
j. r. Blackmore and K. ;. Davis,
W. b. Bauene and, Harry wyma
II. u. Marks and Thomas watson
w. n. Ellsworth and +. f. Slick, LIS
EAST AND WEST
I $; Crawford and F Q; Bates Mcs;. -. -. :,
14-5
The nth series OF the season came
10 close with the game OF Monday
night. Feb. IS. The high scores were
won by VI u. simmons with plus OF
1853. and by ]. w. McCausey and III. ID
Marks with plus OF s.S.
Plus scores in the saturday game:
NORTH AND SOUTH. >.
j. w. Bradley and j. W. Mecausey
Mrs J. r. Shaw and Thomas Wat.
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs. $. A. Commons and. r. + w
Mrs NJ. r. Bennett and F. o. Bates
Mrs. g. J. Kastenberg and Mrs. f. J
Stout Sc.
Plus scores in the ladies' night game
NORTH AND SOUTH
Mr.. and MIS-, p. Il. Slick, f-o.- :
MIR. and Mrs. n u. simmons. l 1-5.
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs. +. J. Stout and J. w. McCausey
Mrs. NJ. r. Bennett and w l. Bloom
4S5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
Miss Pankhnru
Defends AHack

Although the news or the arrest u
Mrs Enmeline Pankhurst and $50
other suffragettes in London was rot
wholly q surprise to Sylvia Pank-
hurst, the suffrage leaders daughter,
now In Detroit. IL was none the less
distressing, according to Miss Pank-
hurst herself.
1T is difficult for Americans to real
ize the conditions In England that
make such demonstration as that
which has just occurred In Lonoon
the inevitable and only result Of tie
action OF parliament in refusing the
demands OF the women OF Great
Britain that a woman suffrage meas
ure be included In the bills TO be
brought up In this session." said Miss
Pankhurst.
1T Is an ancient custom and privi-
lege in England for the populace TO
break windows when their constitu-
tional rights have been infringed
upon, and the women In making this
sort OF protest simply follow the same
course that men would do IL similar
provocation were given them. The
women Great Britain struggle
against insufferable oppression. The
average married woman there does
not own even the clothes on her back.
Our women have made the most
heroic sacrifices in the cause of re-
curing suffrage for their sex. Yen
Americans have no conception or tie
hard and bitter struggle IL has boen."
Miss Pankhurst said that her moth
er's plight would not interiors In any
way with her own American lectnrS
dates.
My mother and quite understand
each other, and | snail follow the
course I know my mother would wish
me TO do" said she's
Miss Pankhurst. who will give lee
ture In the Garrick theater, Sunday
afternoon. was the guest ut luncheon,
Friday noon, OF the College, Equal
Suffrage league. in the Newcomb. En-
dicott cafe. Later she attended tho
regular meeting OF the Detroit Equal
Suffrage club, in New Thought Ali
ance hall. where she spoke briefly
Other speakers were the Rev. Eugene
Shipper. who gave a talk on "Eqnai
suffrage and social REFORM" Miss
Pauline Neuman and Miss Anna Nc
Ginty. of the Garment Workers union,
OF Cleveland, who told OF the strike
troubles I'm their union and OF the
pitiable condition OF women factory
workers. Miss Pankhurst went 10
Ann Arbor, Friday evening. where
she will speak Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
MRS. PANKHURST AND
OTHERS ARE SENTENCED

by Magistrate Bennett who declared
that such demonstrations could not
oe tolerated.
If the present laws are unjust.
he said, they must be amended but
the violent steps you are taking will
only destroy your own cause"
oners continued rapidly. Most CT
them admitted their guilt.
Business men complained that they
had not been given sufficient police
protection and insisted that the gov
eminent should recompense them for
their $4,000 loss. They did not be-
lieve sentences to hard labor were adj
visable, however, fearing that they
would be able to arouse public sym
pathy by protestations that the women
were martyrs to a just cause.
The sentences melted out to the re-
mainder OF the suffragettes varied
from two weeks to month in prison.
Several were remanded TO jail for
sentence next week. Most Of these
refused to give bail.
THE militant activities Of the suf-
fragettes will continue until we are
given the right to vote" and Miss
Pankhurst said today:
When the miners went on strike
Premier Asquith and other govern
ment officials Immediately set to work
to pass a law which would force the
operators to grant a minimum wage
scale" The miners made themselves
nuisance and the success they met
in dealing with the government Is a
direct Indictment to women to carry
on a similar campaign.
I'VE have been forced to adopt
these tactics because the government
refuses to yield to our just demands.
Until we are given the right to vote.
we will continue to harass the author
tiles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
". b. CUTTING LOSES
RACE WITH DEATH

CHICAGO. March 2.-william
Bayard Cutting, wealthy lawyer and
civic reformer OF New York, died last
night near Rock Island, ILL.,, on a spe-
rfdt- trafn- ~vifteii had beer racing -ttst-
ward from FL Paso. Texas. in an ef-
fort 10 reach New York before the
end came. =
Mr.. Cutting was seized with acute
Indigestion ih=El =Pasa.Z Wednesday,
His wife was with him when he
end came.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
view Book. IN Public Library.

The following new books have been
received by the Detroit public library:
Gaiusha Anderson, when Neighbors
Were Neighbours" Roscoe l.. Ashley.
The American Federal state" Maurice
Barring. THE Russian People, III. Nor
man Barnett, Accidental Injuries to
workmen. John Barrett The Pan
American Union. Peace, Friendship.
Commerce." Chns. f. Brooke, The
Tudor Drama" Arthur +. Coleman.
''The Canadian Rockies, New and Old
Trails" Arthur - Darbishire Breed
ing and the Mendelian Discovery
WIlImutt IA. Evans, Medical Science
of Today" VIM. X. Guilfoyle, Austria
Ian Plants Suitable for Gardens.
Parks, Timber Reserves, etc." Chas.
". henderson, "Pay-day;" a. Eagle
held Hull. Organ Playing. Its Tech
nique and Expression" Grace II. Kent,
"a study of Association In Insanity"
Felix Klein, America OF Tomorrow
G.. E. Knoeprel. Maximum Production
in Machine-Shop and Foundry" Thos.
w IT. Rolleston, Myths and Legends
OF the Celtic Race" Henry II. Wal
ters. The Art OF the Romans" Sidney
weob. zine Prevention OF Destitution;"
Theresa u. wolcott, 900 Wavs TO Hein
IS our church" Fiction: w. T. Grcnfell.
sTowp North OF the Labrador" ~.
HazcltIne, Sable Lorcha;" H. NJ Hob
son, links Inside" A. +. Johnston.
travellers Five Along LIES High
way" Hewes Lancaster, "One and the
other" NJ II. Rinehart. Amazing Adj
ventures OF Letitia Carberry."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
To Open Hat shop.

Two young women with wide ac-
auaintance among the women shoppers
OF Detroit. Miss Nellie Il. Roche and
Miss Elizabeth Crotty. will open
smart little hat shop, at Nos. 69-7l
Washington-blvd. in connection with
shop for chIldren's wear. owned by
enaghan---Ml ss-Roche- was
formerly with the T.. NJ. Bigsby Co.
and Miss Crotty has had charge OF the
millinery department In the J. a.
Burns Co. store. Both young
women are capable buyers. managers
and saleswomen and the success Of
their business venture together seems
assured. The formal showing of new
spring headgear will be made Monday
and Tuesday, March 4 and 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

|sent the mirthful classic. After the
|Ciame" which is said TO possess clever
Fines and is handsomely mounted. MIR.
Gibbs and Miss Katherine Foster. An
|other comedy feature ~. The Green
Dragon" presented by Charles aud
Mar uerite Earl. Dan J. Harrington
produces a comedy in ventriloquism
|cntitled. "Jerry's Bluff" This is said
Ito be a distinct innovation. Harry
Boulton and company appear In an
Original comedy. in which necromancy
plays an important part. Clous a.
|sltIt- that's said to overwhelmingly
fpnny. Lew Fullerton and the Fuller
Sisters appear In singing and dane
Ing trio and Clark and Clark present
ia singing and dancing sketch. other
|octs ARE Bob Knapp and Clarls Cor
|nalla, acrobatic pantomimistg: Frank
and Fannie Deane, In Irish songs and
dances: Miss Floretta Clark, danseuse;
Miss Emily Fisher offering new illus
COLUMBIA.
The Five Musical Byrons will appear
lin the Columbia next week. Introduce
|4ftg various novelty Instruments new TO
among them the "Byrondo-
lin" on which four men play at once
The members also sing In Spanish,
English. French. German and Hawaiian.
stone and Hayes will offer protean
act A comedy playlet featuring Chas.
IA Loder. an old time German come
|dian, Is entitled The Night doctor"
|NvaldO whipple sings eccentric songs
and does "rube" dancing n novelty
entitled IAN Event in Clubdom," by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
AYENuE

The Avenue theater's attraction TOT
The week, starting Sunday afternoon,
MIN be THE Lady Buccaneers. one OF
|he most popular OF the Empire bur-
|esque cireuifs attractions. and n show
which has recently made a very FAVOR
bile impression In this city. The
Buccaneers" will be accompanied this
Trip BY "The Mysteries OF Isis" SEN
|ational vaudeville act that has cree
Ited great deal OF interest this
|eason. This act, which 10 presented
ks an extra attraction. Is something
like a series OF living art poses. but II
Is staged by means OF secret device.
which results In a peculiar illusion.
An empty oriental cabinet Is first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

MAJESTIC.
For the coming weeks program In
tho Majestic theater. starting Sunday.
the management has secured, I'm Kline
ing the RIyer." 'Harvesting," .shakes-
penre Land" "By Order Of Napoleon"
and Cairo. Egypt" In the last named
subject are shown I'm panorama, Mount
mad All. which is said TO be the finest
me sque In existence. and the Charein
Camel the principal shopping district
and center OF the European quarter
The street IL named after Camel Pasha,
the Egyptian statesman, who was kill
ed by the natlonalists three years ago.
In the subject entitled Shakespeare
Land" are shown the house In Henley
April 20. 1884, the American memorial
fountain, which was the gift OF George
w; Childs, OF Philadelphia, and several
other fine views. In addition there will
s hG indian nsr SrSs Which nG Ran e com m
sidersd by Aim CRITICS 10 be dramatic
triumph. "Tweedledum's Evasion VIII
be the comedy feature. and the music
Eddie Mcdrath and Catharine Kuhi.
The management announces a complete
change OF program every Sunday and
Thursday,
NATIONAL.
Kublick, a Hungarian yiolinistt Will
be chief attraction In the National the
alter next week He has q varied rep
ertoire The Rend0r sriee wiz present resent
Surprise" In which they. Introduce
singing, dancing, bicycle riding and In
strumentai string music; Gregoire Ell
nina and company called the furnl-
CLING act The company is new here
Pho farrui- Comedy Four VIII present a
mirth provoking sketch entitled "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

tho Morton-Jeweli troupe. Is said TO be
dinerent from any other act In exist
enee. David Livings ton and company
VIII present an original playlet called
The Corporation Lawyer" Other acts
"suffrag ette OF 49," and selected mo-
ton pictures with pipe-organ accom-
pantnlents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

The Official colors which VIII be
rsed In the decorations for the
Cadilladua water fete 10 be held next
summer will be maize and blue the
c3lors OF the uniform OF the soldiers
OF the time Of Cadillac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
Ga,thiiaGsoH:
Me;mAn@swers

Dear Miss Grey: 7 am young and
fairly good looking Have just met
man whom I could love. but lie did
not pay any attention 20 me. How can
attract him2 IL has been said mat
girls who run after men are not liked
by them, but I notice that the girls
who do are the ones who have the best
tImea PfpHse aJfvise.=-F. X. "
A. Perhaps they have the best
times. bat are they the ones who are
chosen as wives? When girls meet
men whom they like, they always en-
courage thcm--consciously or uncon-
scicusly. but as for running after
moh'--I cannot believe the men like
that. Why not encourage this man
by showing him that you like him?
That's all you can do. except 60 just be
the Kind Of natural. sweet and
wholesome girl that no man Gun help
but admire.
Dear Miss grey have known "A
GIRL for four months who has a nick
name that all her friends call her
have talked with her at social func-
tions. but she has never asked me to
call. although ! think she likes me.
NJ ouId a. be all right for me 90 use
her nickname In speaking 10 herr
Brother.
A.. Not unless she asks You to DO
so. Why not ask her " YOU may call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

Night at the Carnival" The Loop
setionaI feats. Egan and DeMar have
speciality labeled The Broadway
Kids" for which they carry their own
scenery and wardrobe. George Tacius.
known as the "double-voiced wonder"
will sing in two distinct voices. Clay
ton Maekiem, In new monologne.
"The Travelling Man" and photo plays
will conclude the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

Joe Otles. s2e Williams. 80. .1.111.1I<
i Bsnl d nssS. H sss nso Beach s
Gee. schuikins ~ WINES - -
Anna Markham. ss5i drssnwood.i.iS7.s;<
aud Bisset. 2f0 0riswoid-st. : .o81.zi9
Peter s watson. isss six-
Erse sehssl, iiiii' Hoiecms... sSi;;
,. J. Colweil 90 0reenwood.. 1019o9
mrs Clyde Aarksn. rpsiiantL
Geo 'o {. schmidt ssi Roosevelt 1890
o. Kunert. 1878 Mt Elliott-ave. l34lt0
Vera Wood. 7ss MIlwankss w. 11s.&se
Miss Josephine Liberty. go
ph HHils1 kss woodward -
W. e Z. Mi;;cii;:iiii. SIS TI o;uarit:..asS. -
.'::...;....... 8
Joe berger isia aratiot-svs.. iisSs
Boys AND GIssi.A
Lillian Kemp. 1850 Hudson. l.3l3, It's
Ralph Becker, 3s4 Dix-ave. .s.97S.l2s
Carol Tossy. 25s ciairmont. :. .3.ioi. fss
Margarie Brando. 2l6 Meldrum. 3, 1SS. ass
Elmer G.. Water. 1879 Twenty
Marie Perrin. sss sixteen,th,. &c. 4 ~. 7ss
stephen Reyes williams. sss
piain-st ;.:.......: ..M, i.ss7.oos
Clarence Morton. SO Grand
Adoiph Gceriitz, Sc charievoix. i.ssi' SO so
Jesse n, Zeiss. $50 Heidelberg. 1,0s7,S72
seconded . -. 41Iss4
'' psu-svs. ......... -. -. .sss.s4s
Edward Rinska, 4s7 Tillman. .331,O26
Bernard League. 32s Dfx-avs, .iss.S61
Harold zitselsberser. s7l Nh
Margaret Wines, 1900 sixtesnth.i43
Harry Rowe, 1864 sixteenth-st. 16fse
Robin Erteli. 20s Ciairmont. 81. 1860
Leah Stuart, B4e Atwater. 49,. 1850
Ion Davidson. Pottervflle. Mich. el.yoe
A. ID. Smith. 22t High-st.. to.ooo
Charles Conlsy. Alma. Mich. :. 16fo1
Milton Belisie. 4sl solvay-avs- IJese
| Norman Smith. 234 chestnut-sf. 1876
Tracy Goitx. i1s Dane-st. 1xi7s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

Ina Bohlman. Henry =. Nelson and
May Brown. The usual number OF
popular and original songs, and good
display OF elaborate wardrobe ana gilt
erfng scenery are promised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

.hown. Then there appears the misty
outline OF human form, which grad
|lally grows more distinct. IL remains
or q moment and then begins 10 fade,
nut before IL fades away second
tppears, and the FIRST Is seen through
Ii las though the body were transpar-
mt. The Illusion Is said to be beauti-
nj and at the same time extremely
)uzzling. "The Lady Buccaneers VIII
emptoy their talents m the enactment
be the merry musical travesty, "A Mil
ion for a Nose" which is a satire on
he beauty fad which some dermatolo-
|;ists exploit The chief comic charac-
er In played by John G. Hanson. and
10 IL assisted by Grace whitman. Dick
Mile. Lansing, Gertrude Raj
ston and Claude Kelly. There aro
numerous vaudeville acts and the
musical numbers and dances are OPP
portunities for the chorus of young
women 10 display their gifts and their
|wardrobes.
FAMILY.
Comedy, music, ventriloquism and
hcrobatics will constitute the program
n the Family theater, next week. The
leadliners are the comedy offerings.
FED Gibson and company will pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

SPRINGFIELD. Mass.---''reddy.' "a
Boston bulldog. who cbcws tobacco ,sSld
holds his head over "a cuspidor when
he sneezes. is bcirg held by the Hos
ton a Maine railroad until an owner
clofms him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, I5 John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
Social and Personal

The Detroit Fortnightly club will
give a dancing party In Strasburg's
academy. Saturday evening, March 8.
o.
The Know Your City club OF the Y.
w. c. A. will listen TO talk on 'rsa-
bella cass," by Miss Sylvia Allen,
Monday evening. March IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

Mrs Eleanor Hazard Peocock, TIE
well-known Detroit soprano and
teacher will leave Detroit in June
for Europe, to remain year in Pans,
studying the French school OF sing
ing. Mrs. Peocock returned two years
ago from several years residence III
Berlin, where she was pupil OF MlDe.
Gadsik and Nine. Lehman. While in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

Miss Pauline Neumann. of Cleve-
and, will address the child labor CON-
nittee of the Twentieth Century club,
n the Century building, Wednesday
afternoon, March 6 at 1880 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

In the O'Clock musical vespers
the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian churcl
Sunday, ALA Zuidcma. organist, WI
play Oliver Kings wedding suite
for organ: the quartet will sing com
position by Chris Heinrich, Of thi
city, and Mrs. c. A. Parker contraltt
viii sing Wiegand's Cradle Song c
ehe Soul"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

A concert will be given in Simpson
Methodist church, Friday evening
March 8. under the auspices Of the
City Union OF Epworth leagues. The
program will be contributed by Nine.
Blanche De Costa, soprano; Miss
Edythe Reilly, 'cellist; Mrs. Lille
Gulbrandsen Moore, pianist; Miss Isa
bel Lokie, reader. Nine. De Costa Is
a protege of Nine. Schuman Helnl
with whom she coached last summe.
In Beyreuth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

j. T. Ball, OF Hillsdale. who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, John
Stephens. Concord-ave., returned to
his home, Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
MORGAN AS AN ART COLLECTOR

es and the jewels when Mr. Morgan
has lent to the museum for public
exhibition. Most Of the foreign acQui- I'll
tons of MIR. Morgan, kept heretofore
on the other side because their col
lector did not wish to pay the Gus toms
duties, will be placed in a new wing
o. the museum. especially built for
them, and the public may visit it and
cape in Amusement at the products
of mans artistry essemb ed from far
and near by the power of the Morg-
Millions.
In the Morgan private library and
art gallery, behind the beautiful
bronze Italian doors of the sixteenth
century, are housed many of Mr.
Morgan's finest specimens. In it he
keeps such things rs the rare book
illustrated herewith, a Caxton for
which he paid s42,SOO last year. Re
cent report makes him the owner of
no less than sixty-three Caxtons, the
work of the first English printer.
The repeal incorporated in the
PGyne-Aldrich act of the duty on old
works of art enabled Mr.. Morgan to
reach his determination to bring his
foreign collections to this country
Besides, he is seventy-five years old
and looks forward to the inevitG Bile
end which even the wealth and power
of the money king" may not avert
In case of his death the value of the
collections in England would be levied
upon heavily by the English death
duties. This Mr.. Morgan has felt to
be unfair, although he has not aid
so publicly, since the British public
has had the opportunity to view his
treasures without charge for several
years. 1t is time for America to have
it's chance at them, he thinks, and
empty cases in the London museum
and active preparations for the ex-
portatiOn of their contents speak elo.
quently of the carrying into effect Of
his wishes. 1t was reported recently
that in the event Of Mr.. Morgan's
death he British exchequer could
levy as much as e75O,OOO (approxi-
mately $3,75O,OOO) death duties on his
art collections. Small wonder that he
wishes to bring them to his native
country His son and heir ]. P. Nor
gan, Jr., agrees with his fathers policy
in bringing the paintings, etc, to
America.
! Couldn't Afford to Pay Duty.
1t Is an old story, but one worth re-
telling, that Leslie NJ. Shaw, when
secretary of treasury, once asked Mr..
Morgan why he did not bring his
paintings, sculptures, etc, to America.
Il cannot afford to pay the duty" said
Multimillionaire Morgan, and he cited
to the official figures which showed
that the importation would enrich the
federal treasury by the enormous sum
of $6,0OO,0O0. Now, however, the duties
of such artificial wonders have been
removed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

air and marine and mountain seen
cry. Down at Halelwa where the best
hotel on the island is the climate Is
delightful, the sea bathing unexcelled
and such as fills the souls of poets
with ideas on the subject Of values
and begets inspirations. Then, to get
down to material things the food sup
plies the essentials of strength, good
digestion and good humor, Trains go
to the door.