davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
ALICE NIELSEN
HERE THIS EVENING
Will Appear With Company in
Concert in Light Guard
Armory

Alice Nielsen. who used TO be the
winsome little singing Girl OF the
Bostonians, and now full-dedged
grand opera prima donna, Will sing In
the Light Guard armoTy, Tuesday
evening. with company OF singers
from the Boston Grand Opera com
pany. The concert will be the sixth
number in the Philharmonic course
ard In artistic worth should be sutfi'
cient TO attract crowded audience
OF music lovers.
The first half OF the program VIII
be made up OF operate arlas and en-
semble numbers, and the second part
will be a ffty-minute arrangement OF
the Barber OF Seville" Assisting
Miss Nielsen will be Nine. Jeska
Swartz, cOntralto: Signor Alfredo
Ramella, tenor; Slgnor Jose Mar
drunes. basso; Signor Rodolfo For
mari. baritone; Signor Luigi Tayec-
CHA. hasso hrffo Tho "RarNer OF
Seville" will be given In costume.
Miss Nensen MO came 90 Detrou,
Monday afternoon, said she would sail
I'm June for England TO sing In the
Covent Garden onera season. IL was
in the historic London opera house that
she made her Anglo-Saxon grand
opera debut. appearing in Don Clio
vanni" In the season OF 1909-lO. with
Mines. Melba and Destinn, Caruso and
other world-famed singers In the cast.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

With Blanche Ring confined TO her
room with severe attack OF tonsii-
tits, and unable TO take her stellar role
In The Wall Street Girl" in the De-
troit opera house, Miss Alice Sullivan,
dainty, pretty and decidedly clever,
bloomed forth as a full-fiedged star in
Monday evening 5 performance, and
tire way tfTu crrrt--rr was-kept- on the
move while she bowed her happy ac-
oWledgments, was a tribute which
must have put her In as good humor
as she kept her audience.
Little Miss Sullivan has a wee, but
very sweet voice. and she Is as cap
tivating a little lady as has been seen
In Detroit for many year. She took
her audience fairly by storm, and
There was hardly moment when the
audience might have Become critical OF
her work. II IL had not been so well
pleased with her.
As to the play itself it is bright,
happy, rushing affair Of the spontane-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
YOUNG TURKS
REFUSE TO GIVE
UP ADRIANOPLE
Decision OF Council Will Proba-
bly, BE Official Reply
to Powers
KIAMIL PASHA HAS
ATTACK OF PARALYSIS
Two Weeks Before HOstilities
il Armistice Is Bro
ken OF

coNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. U.s.
The council OF the Committee OF
Union and Progress (Young Turks)
today voted unanimously 10 refuse
to give up Adrianople and the
Aegean islands to the Balkan allies.
The Young Turks are the hackers
OF Enver Bey, the dictator OF the
revolutionary government, and 1t is
regarded as probable, that their de-
cision will be the Official reply OF
Turkey TO the great powers. The
National assembly and the sublime
porte are expected 70 follow their
action.
II was announced today Kia-
mil Pasha. deposed grand vizier, Inns
been stricken. with paralysis on his
right side. The aged statesman is
the leader Of the counter-revolution-
lists. who were expected to overthrow
the Enver Bey cabinet.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
MILES.

As usual the bill in the Miles thea
ter ls interesting this week although
there is no headliner on the program
Annie Abbot, the little woman who Is
known as the Georgia Magnet, fell Ill
I'm Milwaukee on Saturday, and will
he unable to fill her engagement in
the Miles for a week or two. AS the
appearance OF Annie Abbott was wide
ly advertised as the feature OF the
weeks bill. the management kept
faith with It's patrons, Monday, by
giving away coupons good for any
future performance at which Annie
Abbott may appear.
The Otto brothers. German comedi=
ans Formerly WIN Roger Brothers
In Panama" sing and say some fun
ny things. Mr. and Mrs. William
in THE Counsel For the De-
'ense." make a big hit. This strong
luman interest playlet by Mckee
Rankin is conceded TO be one OF the
pest i'm vaudeville.
The Detective Detected" as pre-
ented by Hickman Brothers G. Co.
s a tabloid farce comedy that keeps
ne audience gurgling with laughter
or 20 minutes.
Ed Raymond and Vera Hall are
ere with a full line OF up.to-date
ongs and classy dances. These two
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
MILLIONAIRE HANDLES
MAIL WITH TWEEZERS

BOSTON. Jan. 2s.--1n an EFFORT 20
trap the blackmailer who demanded
81. 900 on penalty OF harm to himself
or his stendanghtsr, MISS Margaret
sprague, Edward Brundegee. the
millionaire proprietor OF Faulkner
Farm, IL opening his mall with tweez-
ers while wearing gloves. so that pho
tographs may be made OF the black
maiier's finger prints II he writes
again.
This plan was suggested by w. A.
CASTOR. Mr.. Brandegee's counsel who
has followed 1t with regard TO the
threatening letters already received.
These were sprInkled with fine black
dust TO make the finger marks stand
out photographed and the photographs
sent 20 the bureau Of criminal identi-
fcation.
An attempt has also been made 10
find the blackmailer by tracing the
paper on which the threats were writ
ten So far II has been fruitless. The
strictest secrecy has been manifested
regarding the case. Detectives have
Investigated every clew, guarding the
family and shadowing suspects.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
SURELY THERE'S JOB WAIT
ING FOR THIS PLUCKY LAD
tContinued from Page one)

body" he rays. Hes always work
ing or looking for something to do
He's the one OF my four boys who
will go the farthest. He wants TO do
big things. like his cousin"
The cousin is Samuel Ferguson, an
officer in the Emitted States navy. who
won fame in the bombardment Of
Manila when he accepted a dare to
hoist a flag on Admiral Dewey's flag
ship, the Olympia. and climbed the
mast at the risk OF his life to put the
stars and stripes high over the yes
sci. That Is stunt which has al
ways appealed TO Philip.
But life isn't easy: money doesn't
come In so very swiftly. and there
are many TO be fed Philip Ferguson
doesn't want to allow his education
TO be a drain on his parents or on his
brothers. He wants to be indepen-
dent, or az nearly Independent as he
can be. So he is looking for a job
hat will allow him to go TO school
and will consume his spare time. II
II is necessary he can arrange mat.
ters. he believes so that he can leave
school at o'clock. He read OF a
Negro boy who refused Job at
sweeping: he envied the colored lad
for the offer Had It been made to
Philip, he would have accepted II.
That's the kind OF stun that Philip is
made or And II anyone wants TO
know Philips ability, let him call up
F. Comfort, principal OF the
Cass school who has had his eve on
him for SOME time and who knows
Philips qualities and aspirations.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
InferDenti0H Before
Envoys Fin,sh Red Tape

LONDON, Jan. 2S-The joint
note OF the Balkan peace delegates
informing the Turkish plenipoten-
tiaries that the armistice is to be
broken of. was approved today by
all the ENJOYS of the allies, at a
luncheon given by NJ. NovakoTitch,
the Servian chief.
The delegates examined the brief
note with great interest, discussed u
at length and then decided to hold a
formal session tomorrow 10 give IT
Official approval.
II now Is certain that should fight
ing be resumed, II will be at least
two weeks before the armistfce can
be broken with regularity. and a
state of war cannot exist before the
middle OF February. The Balkan
ENJOYS will have TO submit their note
to their governments, for approval.
Then II will be presented to the OF
toman delegates. They will have
TO refer Il to Constantinople before
making a reply.
The allies will then consider the
Turkish reply. and after all that Is
done, the allies will appeal to Sir
Edward Grey to call formal sitting
at st. James palace. at which the
actual denunciation Of the armistice
will be declared.
In the meantime, the ambassadors
are holding daily consultations at
the foreign offce, and II is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the powers will
intervene before the peace ENJOYS
finish with their red tape.
The note To Turkey merely states
that as Turkey has made no move
since January 6. in the peace nego-
tiations, the allies have no course
open but to break of the negotia
lions.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
The Quickest Cough Cure
Cheap, But UneQuaIed
a whole Pint of II Easily Made at
Home and Saves You -. Safe,
Pleasant and Does the Work
Quickly.

For quick and positive results, the
pint Of cough syrup that YOU make at
home with Pinex and sugar syrup, can.
not be equalled. IL takes hold instantly
and will usually stop the most obstinate
deep-seated cough inside of "a hours.
Even Group and whooping cough yield to
II quickly.
Get bO-cent bottle of Pinex and mix
Il In q pint bottle with home made sugar
syrup To make the best sugar svrup
mix q pint Of graduated sugar with IL
pint Of warm water and stir for 2 mir.
ntes. This Is. no trouble. and gives YOU
full pint--a family gnpply--of better
cough remedy than you could buy ready
mixed for $3.50.
Pinex, used In this way, soothes anC
heals the infamed membranes with re
marknble rapidity. IL stimulates the ar
pefite, II slightly laxative, and taste
rood--children Ike tt ~Rxceileut~ fC
hoarseness, asthma. bronchitis, and 9th,
throat troubles, and has a wonderfl
record In cases of-incipient- lung trOubl
Pinex n y special and highly eonce
trnted compound OF Norway White Pi
extract, rich In giaiacol and other nat
raj healing pine elements.
Pinex has often been initiated, b
never successfully, for nothing else W
produce the same results. The genui
II guaranteed. 10 give absolute satiFi
ton. or money refunded. Your drnRg
has Pinex, or viii gladly. Get II Tor W
II MOI, send 20 The Pinex Co, 1T. Way
--aAvt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
FAIR PLAY PLEA BEFORE
CIVIC FEDERATION
icOntinsed from page ons).

president OF the American Wooden
company, indicted for conspiracy TO
plant dynamite dping the Lawrence
strike. He referred 10 the Indianapo-
lis convictions, and then said
Enough mischief had already been
done at Lawrence without adding TO
the harm already done the infinite
mischief OF allowing laboring men TO
believe that there Is one law for the
labor union man who transports dyna-
mite illegally, and another law for
the president OF the American Wool
en- company. IL he acts illegally The
commonwealth OF Massachusetts, and
the prosecuting officers OF Lawrence
eve IL 10 their fellow citizens OF every
state TO prosecute 10 conclusion
the indictment OF the president OF the
American Woohen company, at the
earliest possible day"
Low explained that he did not as
sumo Wood guilty, but was merely
urging that trial OF the indictment be
speedy
lie praised President Lynch. OF the
International Typographical union for
holding his Chicago members to
general strike on the Chicago news
papers. Low opposed competition In
public utilities. because he declared
II interfered with efficiency. He de-
clared, however. that II the manage
nent OF public utility corporations
did not give the highest class OF ser,
vice. public ownership was the
remedy certain TO come He advocat-
ed better federal control OF inter.
state corporations, declaring that,
nowhere else in the world is private
business IN such chaos as here In the
Cnitesl states. In my judgment, the
United States must control the cor
porations which do interstate business
on a large scale, either through fed
eral license or by substituting ma
tional for state incorporation. favor
federal license. In private busi-
ness, as in public utilities, you may
follow either OF two plans; you may
preserve competition or you may per-
nit monopoly The business OF
breaking up combinations. and leav-
ing the property as far as possible In
the ownership OF the same stockhold-
ers is merely playing with the situa-
tlon. Personally, I favor an inter
state trade commission, TO have such
an oversight over big business as the
Interstate Commerce commission now
has over the railroads. IL could en-
force the Sherman law, ard In few
months the business OF the country
would be relieved OF tho uncertainty
that has so long prevailed"
Low declared he believed the peo-
pie would be willing to pay higher
freight rates to enable the railroads
20 increase the wages OF their en-
ployes, and highly PRAISED the Erd-
man act and arbitration plans In
general
Marcus NJ Marks, chairman OF the
Industrial Mediation department, led
the discussion OF the question OF In
dustrial meditation laws. making an
appeal for concerted action 70 secure
legislation everywhere which would
prevent strikes.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
BUYS CARTERCAR
In A NOVEL WAY
Gets Fourth Machine First
Night of Automobile
Show

Charles Doebler. No. 1915 Forest
ave. east. has the distinction of being
the most original buyer OF automo-
blles in Detroit Last night he walked
up TO George Reason. branch manager
for the Cartercar at DetI~it, and re-
marked George, how much is one
of the new touring cars going 10 cost
me this year"
Seventeen hundred replied
George.
well. can | have that one over
Mr.. Doebler. much 10 the surprise OF
Mr.. Reason. And the sale was com
pleted.
This sale was an absolutely bona
lde quick sale Mr.. Reason had no
idea that Mr.. Doebler was in the mar
ket for another car, and the sale had
not been worked up In advance to be
sprung as an early one AT the show.
Tie Interesting part Is that Mr..
Doebler bought one OF the Cartercar
Model roadsters last year. the first
night OF the show. in very much the
same manner lie stated last night
after placing the order for a touring
car. that when he could drive one OF
these ears whole year as he had
done this season at total repair ex'
pense OF Sl35. he did not need TO
worry about the car being right This
Is the fourth Cartercar Mr.. Doebler
has owned.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
INTERESTS TOO
MUCH CONSULTED
Government Their Foster Child,
Says Gov. Wilson in a Mag
a.;ne Article

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-"The gov
eminent OF the United States at pres
ent Is foster child OF the special in
terests," President-elect Woodrow
Wilson says in an article. "Freemen
Need No Guardians in the Worlds
Work.
He says that our working theory
OF late has been Alexander Hamil.
tons theory that the only qualified
people to conduct the government
were the men who had the biggest
financial stake In the country's COM
mercial and industrial enterprises.
The president-elect does not object
TO men like big biJkers and big man.
ufacturers being consulted at Wash
ington, but he does object to their
being chiefly consulted and TO COM
pliance with their demands In every
critical question. He insists that In
every matter affecting the whole pub.
lie the interests OF the whole country
be consulted
Parts OF Gov. Wilson's article fol-
low
The government OF the United
States at present Is not allowed TO
have a will OF its own. II Is told at
every move; Don't do that; you will
interfere with our prosperity And
when we ask, Where is our prosper
itv lodged? a certain group OF gentle
men say, with us The government
in recent years has not been admin
istered by the common people OF the
United States.
THE idea OF the presidents we
have FeeeHtfy=hHd= has=beeR thatthey
were presidents Of a national board
OF trustees That Is not my idea.
have been president OF one board OF
trustees. and I do not care TO have
another on my hands. want TO be
president OF the people OF the United
States"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
TEMPLE.

| A pleasant little surprise Is sprung
in 'Mein Liebchen" my Loved One),
the blue ribbon" attraction In the
Temple theater. this week, which Is
being celebrated as the twenty-sev-
enfh anniversary OF the opening OF the
old Wonderland The piece Is fea-
tured by pretty little romance and
one can almost smell the orange bios
SONS and hear the wedding bells as
the curtain drops. The love story is
woven around John Miller edward
Lester department head In a big New
York store. and Minna Mabel Risley).
daughter OF an old musician. The lat
ter Is given n bad impression OF Mil
Ter by Glorianna mabel Carruthersl /,
another employe OF the store, and
Minna's father sizes him up as heart
breaker and gay deceiver. Miller turns
out 10 be true blue. and there is a
happy ending TO delightful little
comedy drama Gus Weinberg is the
old musician, and Joseph A. Prosser
takes the part OF an old friend or the
musician.
For the children, there is literally a
regular circus. Towards ponies and
dogs being on hand. or foot, as one
may wish to express 1t. The ponies
show better than some human intelli-
gence In their playing tunes by ring
ing bells, and the work OF the dogs
as bareback" riders, is amusing ano
something TO marvel at.
Music OF class Is provided by The
odore Bendix. noted composer and or
chestra conductor and his symphony
players, Michael Bernstein, jacques
Shore. and Arthur Bernstein. Their
efforts, Monday afternoon, sent the
big audience into raptures OF delight,
many encores being asked.
Dolly Connolly aud Percy Wenrich,
the latter at the piano. entertained
with their usual success. Miss Con
molly sings. a number OF Mr.. Wenrich' S
famous selections, including Ken
lucky Days" and Mr.. Wenrich plays
the chorus Of such old favorite com
positions OF his as Moonlight Bay"
and Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet.
Ethel Kirk and Billy" Fogarty OF
fer chatter and songs; Art Bowen,
the cartoonlst who sings, does just
what his title suggests; Charlie Case
! Is still telling stories about his fam
lily, the Eight Berlin Madcaps.' all
girls, do some whirling dancing and
show some fancy stepping, and the
Microscope closes the bill.
Theodore Bendrix, the leader OF the
orchestra on the program. Is native
OF Detroit. his father. now dead, hav
ing been leader OF the Detroit opera
house orchestra when the playhouse
was opened in 1869.
fyaoi 40 1
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

Gus order In which humor bubbles eff
fervescently and continually. The
songs have n Tilt and swing that are
attractive. though Few OF them linger,
and few will be whistled after the
show is gone.
From a brokers' office In New York,
to prize fight ring near Reno and
back 10 the mansion OF the broker, the
action travels with exceeding rapidity
and. OF course, there is not much rea'
son necessary for taking the whole
troupe along. The whole troupe is
necessary, however. for each. down
to the small parts, has a part In the
general merriment.
Paul Porter, as James Greene,
broker. gave a splendid portrayal oil
an irascible old broker and daddy. ex.
ternally crusty, and internally joyous
and sportiye.
William p. Carleton, as the hand
some big westerner, who, or course
cops" the Wall-st girl, is pietur.
esque, dashing. and makes an ideal
| leading man.
George CASTOR as the Rev. DR.. Leon
ard. decrepit and willy man OF the
cloth. has a character bit that was ex-
ceedingly we'll done. and among the
feminine contingent. Kate Wingneld
as a most 'propah" and duly horrihed
chaperone. was decidedly clever; LII
liam Spencer. Just a sweetheart. was
most effective, and Loretta King mace
dashIg western. girl.
Will Rogers. appearing in lariat spe-
cialty, gave the audience novel treat
In Wild west exhibition OF spinning
the rope" and incidently gave droll
monologue tina, kept the audience IN
one constant chuckle.
The attraction Is for the first half OF
the week. only, with Wednesday mat
inee
Jolly May=Frwfa= appear during
the last half OF the week,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
FA7HER GIVES BLOOD IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE LIFE OF son

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Surering
from internal hemorrhages, 16-year-oId
John LAWS, OF No. 465 Fourth.ave was
taken TO Bellevue hospital, and injec-
tons of horse serum were given him.
Three injections were necessary be-
lore the attack was stopped, and BY
this time the boy was so weak that
MS prospect for lie was not bright.
irWhen told that only by blood transfii-
] sion could his sons lie be Naved. the
\ boys father readily offered himself.
! lie and his son were taken to the am.
phitheater and an opening In the faith.
! er's right arm connected with one IN
the boys left arm by a canula tube
. Fourteen ounces OF blood were trans
/. ferred.
! Both are at the hospital. II In be
!, lieved young LAWS will recover. Tn,
father will be able TO leave the hos
tpital In . day or 30.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

entertainers are as good in their line
as any on the vaudeville stage.
The Musical Karseys Introduce
new musical novelty in the form OF
giant myriophone. the only instra-
ment OF It's kind in the world. Music
is produced by vibrations on z'oVV
wire strings In revolution.
Handy and Foster, artistic song
and dance artists, have been engaged
20 all the place left vacant on the
program by the failure OF Annie Ao'
bott TO appear.
The bill concludes with the Miles
cope showing the latest comedy films.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

Bowel OF Hoisington. Kas., who quit
having his haircut In 1896, viii see
President Wilson's inauguration, and
then hustle to barber shop.
MONTE CARLO Jan. 2s.-Missing
his train, Charles Landau. London
or, went back TO the casino and wOn
$4,000. lie caught the Eext train.
CHRGSTtANfA, Jan. 2S.-The trades
unions OF Norway now have 10000
members, having Increased their rolls
by 1000, last year
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Arrested for
carrying revolyers. Thomas Smalley
and Thomas Corners. English emil
grants. told Judge Rosalsky that Liy-
terpoui papers said IT was unsafe 10 go
unarmed In New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Paul stri-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

you who ordered that dlsturbancei
Roberts made NO answer.
by such methods are the manutac-
turers OF womens under-muslins war
ring on working women In a women's
fight.
What do the women who wear the
clothes these sisters OF theirs make
think OF such methods?
In another article | will tell them
more OF such methods. and why they
can exist in the greatest OF all Ameri-
can cities.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

borg. peddler, charged with bigamy,
admitted In court that ne had robbed
his second wife's dowry OF $50 To pay
his first wife's passage back TO Eu-
rope.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan 2S.-At.
lacking present undergraduate life a.
anaemic. the Yale Daily NSgs makes
plea for the restoration OF the col
lege rush" with it, attendant broken
noses and heads.
LONDON, Jan 2S.-Moving picture
pianists have organized and will de-
mahd a wage Increase. Some OF them
now receive only $3.50 weekly.
MILAN. Jan, % --Policemen were
required 10 subdue dminutive for
terrier standing guard over his dead
masters body He finally was re-
moved with a lariat
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
100 square Inche. GRATED.

AURORA, III. Jan. PA father and
son went on the operating table at 81.
Charles hospital today and allowed $50
square inches OF skin to be grafter
from their bodies I'm a last desperate
effort 10 save the life OF the nine-year-
old daughter and sister, Emma Rennor,
terribly burned while playing near a
bonfire eight weeks ago.
John Renner, the father and Henry
Renner were under the anaesthctic
nifty minutes All OF the skin on the
sons left limb and nearly all on the
fathers right limb was grated upon
the body.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

The directorate OF the Nebraska
Poultry association is made up OF I.
NJ cult Edwin Cult, T.. ;. Cult,
Michael II. Cult and Thomas r. Cudahy.
& call for directors meeting. we fancy.
Sounds something like "Cutt. Cult,
Cutt. Cudahy, Cutt."-Bunalo News
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

new funnel for illing automobile
fuel tanks needs no chamois it's In
ventor claiming that It's copper screens
are So fine that water can not now
through them. while they readily pass
gasoline
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

The last two swans have disappeared
from the octa gonal basin In the Jardin
des Tuileries. Parts They were an eN-
emplary couple; the male died OF rheu-
mstism and his widow OF grief.-Parls
Figaro.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The philan
thropy OF NJ. G. THAI, who walked the
streets followed by hoboes because he
gave them money. was noticed by po-
lice. and he was arrested. lie had
given away $500 and had promised 10
rnffaaI -
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

CHICAGO. Jan 2s.-Policeman Da-
win caught a woman's dress, as she
jumped into the lake and pulled her
ashore. He tied her TO pier With
ropes while he went To get help. She
threatened To try It again.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan 2s.--Ill with chick
eupux, James Martin was forced into
the street. No hospitals would take
him. and his relatives would not Feed
him.