davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BALKY COW CHANGES
PLANS OF SUFFRAGISTS

NEW YORK, Aug. uffragists
who have planned a daily parade at
the Empire City fair grounds, today
contented themselves with an escort
OF Boy Scouts, following their expert
ence OF yesterday, when, upon inyad-
ing the bovine kingdom they were
forced to call upon a male Of the
species 10 take a place in their pa
rade.
Ladysmith, prize COW. snorted
and mooed ia disgust al the sight OF
the suffrage colors and refused to
march Surprise. ribbon winning
bull, proved himself a hero and per-
mitted himself to be marched along
in the midst Of huttering banners and
yellow parasols
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
THEATERS

Claiming for IL that IL is free from
siapstick and ancient jokes, The Lib
erty Girls are offered as the lure al
the Gayety next week with Matt Ken.
nedy, comedian. In the lead. Il is also
claimed for the show that the music
Is tuneful, the costumes picturesque.
and the scenery lavish" Two genu-
inc Indians are in the supporting cast
which includes several names pleas
ing to lovers of burlesque talent.
For next week Manager Sam Leyey
OF the Cadillac theateT has booked
Tom Sullivan's Monte Carlo Girls.
who Nill-open their engagement with
the matinee. Sunday. This is the or
SANITATION which scored such a big hit
ar the Avenue theater. last season.
that il played return engagement TO
crowded houses. While retaining
practically all OF the favorites in the
company, Mr.. Sullivan has provided
two new musical comedies, while the
production will be- handsomely mount
ed as TO costumes, scenic effects. etc.
Harry WelshE-'fhe man with the
funny slide" is the chief comedian.
Other members OF the company are
Joe Mack, Irish comedian: Arthur
Laning The Beau Brummel OF bur
lesque;' Bert Fassic, German come
dian; Eva Sullivan, prina donna, and
Leslie Claire, soubrette. The Big Four
quartette is one OF the features of the
show. This quartet met with great
favor last season. and has all new
songs for the 1914 season. \ cho-
rus OF 20 yivacious girls will take part
in the singing and dancing numbers.
At the box office OF the Lyceum
theater. Thursday morning, seats for
the engagement OF Neil O'Brien' S
Great American Minstrels will be plac-
ed on sale With the exception OF a
few of last seasons favorites, the com.
pany will be entirely new and the
show from beginning TO end is made
up OF new material.
One OF the features OF the olio will
be Neil O'Brien in new sketch writ
ten by himself entitled Parcels
Post" Many new songs will be heard
In the first part. together with the
usual fun furnished BY the end men.
Photo drama enthusiasts give little
thought 10 the expense entailed and
the work involved in producing for
the camera such stupendous under
taking as George Kleines Quo
Vadis' now being presented at the
Detroit opera house to large audi
erces. In all about two miles OF
film is shown, making about 100000
separate and distinct photographs. Ap-
proximately twice as much film was
spoiled in the making of this splendid
INSTALLATION OF Henryk Siekiewicz s
widely read historical novel.
It is something of sensation the
Alexander sisters Annie, aged five,
and Gertrude, aged four. are creating
in the Miles, this week. Billed as an
added feature, they are giving Sirig
nano's Banda Roma a close race for
headline honors. and Miles patrons
quite generally agree that they are
the cleverest pairoof tots ever seen at
this playhouse. They are hard and
conscientious little workers, and at
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
SPIRITS FORCE MEN TO
DRINK, LATEST THEORY

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The secret is
out-the theosophists have discovered
why men drink.
The spirits do IT, according 20 L.,
w. Rogers, of New York, national
lecturer OF the theosophical society.
Death does not separate man from
his desire for strong drink" said Rog-
ers today, lit only separates him
from his physical desire. The wan
dering spirit may be seized with an
unquenchable thirst.
What does the spirit do? II
seizes upon some convivial friend
and forces him 10 buy. The friend
may not want a drink at all-may
prefer beer to highballs, but the
spirit is selfish spirit By sugges-
ton he shoves the friend into the bar
and forces him to swallow what he,
the spirit, desires"
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
70 feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, i
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
.LUSTlC REFUSES
TO TIP POLICE
Victim of Gotham Gunner To
heeoser--beai Win Assaii.
ans an Own way

NEM vHR%, AUG. Enog.a Of
tae poles ia PERSUADE William l.uatig,
shot down hF 5aAss,eFa, ia reveal the
'aenuty of his assaIlants, lad failed
TO-DAY.
Holding frm to tho provisions of
tho gang law" in refusing TO
'squeal, Lustig insists that he will
deal with the would-be assassins In
MS own way. There is now little
doubt hut that Lustlg will recover
The police have not the slightest clue
M TO the men who arrived at Hump.
~ Jackson's restaurant on Third.
ave, In touring car. and escaped in
The machine after firing three bullets
into Lustig's body
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
WHITLOCK TO ENTER
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-rhe ques-
ton of diplomatic appointments con-
sumed much of President Wilson
time. today 1t is understood he has
decided to name William j. Price, Of
Danville. KY, to be the next minister
to Panama. Another appointment
which is almost certain is that or
Mayor Brand Whitlock. OF Toledo, TO
be minister to Belgium, or some post
of equal rank.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

warning suitors, Edward A. Tolley and
Frederick Hadley.
Tolley drew the long straw.
On Aug. l6 he will marry Miss Bur.
son at the home OF her parents, Ala
media, and then the newlyweds will
sail for Los Angeles on their honey
moon.
Miss Burson spoke freely OF her
dual love affair. 1T Is nothing to be
ashamed Of she said. II had been
Keeping company with Fred Hadley
for long time and we had a tenta.
tive engagement.
Il met Tolley at a party. We be-
came good friends and he called TO
see me often. Finally he proposed. =
1t just seemed that loved them
both. couldn't decide between them.
so | concluded to let them draw
straws.
Really, though, am glad Mr.. Toll
ley won"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug, e.
He who draws the long straw snail
marry me-"
In this way Miss Vera Burson,
telephone girl. reconciled her TWO
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 6.-James
A. Flaherty, Of Philadelphia, was
reelected supreme knight, and
Marston n. Carmody. OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, was returned to his
office Of deputy supreme knight, at
today's election OF officers in the
31st national convention OF the
Knights Of Columbus.
st. Paul>was chosen as the city
for the 1914 convention.
A monster ball will be held to-
night, at Mechanics building.
BOSTON, Mass. August "a net
Increase OF 1926 in the member
ship of the knights OF Columbus was
shown in the annual report OF the SUI
preme secretary. read before the SUI
p:eme convention OF the order here
today. The total membership or
June 30, last. was 302,074, divided
as follows:
Insurance membership. 1873; as
sociate membership 203,291.
The number of councils on June 80
was 1880, against 1888 on June 30
1912. The insurance membership in
creased 1901 during the year and
the associate 12,025.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

In Judge COnnoily's court Tuesday the
indictment against Robert 4. Yates.
charged with maintaining a gaming
room was dropped The evidence
was not sufficient. the prosecutor
stated
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Ten Reasons
Why

FIRST: Department Stores,
winch handle our goods exclu-
sively, are all substantial insti-
tutions with the finest CONNER
cial ratings. That means no
bad accounts.
SECOND: Dep artment
Stores are the greatest selling
force today and are actually
handling 10 per cent of all tot
let preparations sold in the
United States.
THIRD: Our market is
waiting and does not have to
be created.
FOURTH: Our selling plan
is the best possible.
FIFTH: We are not a new
concern. We have been max
ing money for two years on a
capital of $4,000.
SIXTH: The Carmichael
products are of superior quail
tiy--the best that can be made.
SEVENTH: Our laborator-
les are fully equipped and in
charge of an able, expert chem
ist.
EIGHTH: While our cost
of production is low, our sell
ing cost is also low-way be-
low normal for such a con-
Germ.
NINTH: The profits from
the manufacture or toilet prep
arations and medicines are
enormous.
TENTH There is no water
10 the Company mo big
blocks of stock given away for
promotion.
And there are one hundred
more reasons equally as strong.
equally as logical why stock in
the concern of r. A. Carmich-
ael & Co. is the best buy" Of
fered in Detroit since Henry
Ford organized the Ford Mo-
tor Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

job Printing Done Right. TSu,es
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st T
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

job Printing Don, Right. Time.
Printing Co. Is John n at
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

S a enterprise r.. A. 20. going
mail
8 o a
of newe
additional
reasonable
ALI~IMPORTANT
a and
The
advertising
THIS COOPERATIVE IDEA SPELLS SUCCESS
Come, figures
a a
proposition with II cant o
Whatever do don't this without looking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
BULGARIAN PREMIER
MEETS WITH ENEMIES
Reported That He With Servian and
Greek Representatives Are
Talking Peace.

LONDON July 16. - Reports
through Berlin and Vienna say the
Bulgarian premier. DR.. Daneff, has
Joined the Serv;an and Greek pre-
miers at Nish tc discuss conditions Of
peace. This imp ortant news has not
yet been officially confirmed.
Official dispatches from Athens
confirms the announcement from
Saloniki Monday that Greece is pre-
pared TO sign an armistice on condi-
ton that the frontier questions, the
pay OF indemnity by Bulgaria, and
guarantees for the welfare OF Greeks
under Bulgarian rule shall be set
tied on the battlefield.
Fighting continues; the Greek
forces have occupied the town OF
Drama and according TO Athens ad-
vances the Bulgarians have abandon
ed the Kresna passes and are re-
treating towards DubnitZa, pursued
by Servians and Greeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
NO SLIT SKIRTS
FOR RICHMOND
HOrrUrs. say Mayor and Police and
Pretty Wearcr Must Face
Charge i'm Court.

RICHMOND Ind. Jely 1s-sH.
rstrts Uay - the sasa n Paris. Lone
DON Sew York and other t.s cities
and ~ considered tna latest style
bat ln Richmond indiana the slit
oneuds the modest eyes.sht OF Chiec
of Police Wefner ana Mayor Ainsla.
and rhay Tuesday caused the arrest
= Blossom arownia2. Who was prom
enad.ng the main street II the town
a,tired in the new style. The slit was
enough 10 give a now and then view
Of Blossoms ankle, and the mayor
and the chief of police were shocked.
Mayor Ainslie and Chief Werner
thought the view Of the girls ankle
was indecent and they issued a war
rant charging the lass with indie
cent exposure. Blossom was indignant
but that didn't save her and she was
finally bailed out of the city jail by
some women friends. She has en-
ployed a lawyer 10 defend her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
Still WELL ARRIVES AT
THE SING SING PRISON

OSSINING. n. Y, July 16.-Stephen
J. Stilwell. former state senator, ar
rived at Sing Sing prison Tuesday
afternoon TO begin serving the sem
tence Of from four TO eight years, i'm
posed upon him for soliciting a bride
in connection with recent legislation
at Albany. At the door Of the prison
he paused 10 allow photographers to
get his picture.
Il am an innocent man and haven't
anything TO fear. Go right ahead"
Before leaving New York enroute
TO Sing Sing, Stilwell issued a written
statement, saying: Il wish 10 deny
the persistent rumors and statements
that 1 was about to make a confess
sion. 1 am entirely innocent and,
therefore have no confession to make.
II confidently expect, before the
termination of this case, that my in
nOcence will have been fully estab-
lished."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
SAYS DEMONSTRATIONS
ARE THE LAST RESORT
VenustianO CarranZa, Leader of Con-
stitutiOnalist Forces, Wires
Huerta

EAGLE PASS. Tex, July 16.-Ven-
ustiano Carranza, commander-in-chief
of the constitutionalist forces in Mex
leo. announced Tuesday that he had
sent the following telegram to Pres.
Huerta:
Senior -ex-GeneraI Victoriano HUI
erta, Palacio Nacional, Mexico. d. f.
Il am informed of the anti-Amer-
lean manifestations inspired by you as
last resort for maintaining you in
the power which you have usurped.
l wish 10 inform you in the name of
the people of Mexico, whose majority
are constitutionalists, that they protest
against your infamous conduct, which
If II succeeds. will bring us to a con-
fiict without good reason. Reserving
to myself the opportunity for demand
ing responsibility for your new trea-
son.
(Signed) 'V. CARRANZA."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
PITTSBURGH MOTHERS TO
BE GIVEN PENSIONS

PITTSBURGH. July 16.-Commis-
sioners OF Allegheny county Tuesday
appropriated $4,000 for the payment
OF pensions 20 mothers who have chill
dren dependent upon them. Before
the money Is available. Gov. Tener
under the law enacted by the last leg
islature, must name board OF trus-
tees. b. whose directions the money
together with Allegheny cOunty's pro-
portion OF the 500. 600 appropriated
by the state. viii be expended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
GOT MUSTARD OIL BATH
Sidney BrittOn Sues Bartender for ST.
900 Damages.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July ia
mustard oil bath caused a damage suit
OF $4,000 here Tuesday when Sidney
Britton filed a damage suit against
Charles Coon. a bartender.
Coon alleges that BrittOn was dOz-
Ing in the saloon one evening when
ne ordered him out BrittOn con-
tinued 20 sleep and Coon poured mus
tard oil on him. which he alleges
caused him intense suffering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
ICE PLANT is BURNED

WARSAW, Ind, July 16.-The
plant of the Marion Ice Co. was
struck by lightning here early Tues
day and was completely destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Other damage done by the storm in
this vicinity raises the total to about
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
COAL OPERATORS SIGN
AGREEMENT WITH MEN
Strike on Paint Creek Is Expected TO
be Called of at Once by
the Union

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 10
The Paint Greek cOllieries company
operating nine mines on Paint Greek.
signed the agreement Of the United
Mine Workers Of America Tuesday
and the miners strike on that creek
Is expected TO be called off at once. A
strike is still in force on Cabin Creek.
which adjoins.
This is the first break in the ranks
of the operators since the first strike
was called in that district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
chance of recovery.

chance of recovery.
Mr.. OcLer is past SO years Of age
and confessed TO the attending physi-
clan that he had been drug fend for
more than a year and that he had
hardly taken any nourishment in that
time.
Although measuring more than five
feet seven inches in height, Mr.. ecker
weighs less than so pounds and is but
a shadow Of his former self.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
HE'S CHAMPION
SWATTER OF FLIES

CONNERSVILLE. Ind. July 16.
Earl Grub, one OF the youths
entered in the swat the fly"
contest here broSght $4,000 dead
flies To the school house where the
Judges were counting the insects
Tuesday At first a number OF
flies were counted and weighed
and then the remainder weighed
and the total mum Der estimated.
he received a prize OF Sl2.5O for
killing the most flies. Wilbur
Frazier was second with S07,0 600.
Garnet Gates third with $4,000.
and Val Snyder fourth with &c.
nof The total was 1.341.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
TARIFF DEBATE FRIDAY
Majority Members Need Time to
Check Up Measure.

WASHINGTON, July 16. - Post,
pOnement until Friday OF the formal
opening of the tariff debate in the
senate was arranged Tuesday in
order TO give majority members OF
the finance committee time 70 check
up on the report on the Underwood
Simmons bill prepared by Chairman
Simmons.
The committee met Tuesday and
ratified the report, but sections of il
were turned over to subcommittee
TO verify.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
STAYED AWAY FROM HOME

Charging that her husband would
slip away from home and stay away
for days and that ne refused to sup
port her. Mary Bolin has filed suit
IN the circuit court for divorce from
Lester Bolin and $500 alimony. They
separ1 Ted July Il.
Pear Carney was granted a divorce
from Charles F. Carney in the super
Tor court on the ground OF cruelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
TIRED OF LIVING:
TRIES TO END LIFE

ELKHART. Ind. July 16.-Expres-
sing MS regret that rs am was no,
better and that he was only in the
way, Jock Ocker OF No. lis CLEVELAND
av-, who fired a bullet into his aldo
men early Tuesday morning. lies iu
the Clark hospital with the meres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
BOARD TO ACT THURSDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.-FInal
action on the resi- gnation and its with
drawal Of Edward ]. Fogarty. warden
Of the state prison at Michigan City
will be taken Thursday when the
board Of trustees will hold a meeting
here. Mem bers of the board Tuesday
declined to predict what action would
be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Added enthusiasm was shown In the
meeting OF the Personal Workers at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Tuesday night when
the services were attended by the
largest crowd OF men that has yet at
tended. Several new members were
taken into the league at the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
THE MELTING OF MOLLY.

This popular story by Maria
Thompson Daviess-a charming
southern romance-will begin
as serial In The Times, Mon
day, Feb. IL. Read the opening
installment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
T OSTART CRUSADE
AGAINST SPLITTING

The Detroit Public Health League
voted Thursday night TO start an
anticipating campaign Mrs. VIII
liam A McGraw spoke on Cooper
alive suicide" in the meeting. which
was held In the headquarters Of the
Wayne County Medical society. on
Highest. She showed that splitting Is
menace 20 the health OF the com
munity. and declared that men must
be educated 10 the seriousness OF the
act. The campaign will be- conduct
ed, II is said. In several ways. Cards
Of education against splitting will be
printed In many languages and dis
tributed TO men who offend, and an
attempt will be made To enforce the
city ordinance against splitting by
bringing offenders 90 court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
NEW PICTURE PROCESS
TO BE EXHIBITED HERE

F. w. Hochstetter. the alchemisf,
whose recent productions Of plastic
photography in moving pictures, have
aroused the interest Of the mtire
Photographic and moving picture
world, will be In Detroit next Satun-
day. and will explain his process In
meeting OF scientists, photographers
and others interested In this wonder
full invention. The first showing or
this process In the middle west viii
take place In the Y. M. O. A. gymnar
stun next Sunday afternoon. at
o'clock, when the Life Of John Bun
yam and the story OF Pilgrims pro-
gress" will be shown. This produc-
ton takes one hour and half for
complete showing. and will be given
with an elaborate musical setting
Abram Ray Tyler, the wellknown lo-
cal organist, will furnish the musical
settings IN Detroit. In addition 70
the appearance at the Y. M. @. A.,
which is for men only, exhibitions
will also be given in Simpson M. y.
church, Thursday, Feb. 20. and the
Church of Our Father. Saturday. Feb.
%, with other dates to be announced
| later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
Y. W. c. A. HAS ADDED
THOUSAND MEMBERS
Reports Submitted in Annual
Meeting Show Institution
FlOurishing

In the annual meeting OF the Y.
w; c. A, Thursday evening. IL was
reported that $500 girls use the CEN
trail building each day that $500
girls have been sent to boarding
houses during the past year; that
414,668 meals, an average of ,409
daily, have been served at an aver
age cost OF about lS cents meal.
The membership committee reported
1000 new members and 800 renew
ala, bringing the membership to 81
POP. The association has aided o.
A. girls to secure positions. In
10 classes, 1852 girls have been
taught by 20 teachers. The trav-
elers aid department cared for o.
652 cases during the year; the social
department gave sc parties; the ex-
tension department had an average
attendance OF 757 in its meetings in
various industrial centers; the relig-
lous work department conducted S72
bible study classes and held Sunday
meetings OF an average attendance OF
10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
AMUNDSEN WILL
LECTUREHERE FEB. e
South Pole Discoverer Is to APP
pear Under Auspices
of the Elks

The authentic way In which Capt.
Amundsen, the famous discoverer OF
the south pole, can tell OF the hard
ships suffered by brave men In a
dash for the pole, will be OF particular
interest everywhere. more especially
in view OF the recently reported loss
OF Capt. Scott and some Of his party.
Detroiters will have an opportunity
OF hearing Capt. Amundsen and see
ing pictures taken In this region,
when he appears In the Detroit
armory, Feb. 2S, under the auspices
OF Detroit lodge, Il. r, O. haas. In
bringing Capt Amundsen 10 this
city, Detroit lodge has undertaken a
matter which II believes will receive
the enthusiastic support OF every
citizen desiring TO be In close touch
with the events OF the day and TO
support an educational lecture such
as this In certain TO be. The proceeds
OF the lecture will be devoted to the
endowment or a bed In one OF the
local hospitals.
The public sale of seats will open
at Grinnell Bros, Wednesday Feb.
70. In the meantime mail orders may
De sent 10 James e. Devoe, care Grin
nell Bros, the business management
having been placed in Mr.. Deyoe's
charge.