davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

cines omcrifaniihcn Sngerieurs 9ia-
mems u. q. gnugEn, Der Diele Sabre
IN Fieoras AegraS altlniIig mar, ret,
tete oen Wfannc nber on5 2eben. Gr
lpuroe jeooh nit @efananif beItraft.
.Tie albameien BON ben
Serbtn gel d dlGgen.
2onbon, A. Sft. 8em ,3di!p
5elearapb1 wirb dus gelgrao ttlegra.
pbirt. baB bic 4lbanefen iih auI Der
aonaen 2inie auriidsieben. Rad, besz
peraten admpfsn iino bic ierbiidsn
3ruppen in Struaa, feds Wtsilen bon
Gdinon, eineesoaen. Die 4lbaneitn
iourosn bort pollit1nDiq auseinanoer-
peIprsnat unS bsr Riid8uq lber Die
1rina lit ibnsn abgef6nitten. Der
bon ben glbdneien aHssridtets Sha.
ben lit elm nnaebeurer.
Die 9ttbaneien, bic 9laubten, baB
has 4uf1sben bon Gnimtula ieitens
Ter Serbsn einen allsemsinen Riidsua
onbeufe, ariffen NIT aller Guergie Die
ferbiffsn S!eilunaen Dor prisreno an.
Die Serben bebislten ihr 7Ftuer suriid,
tis bic albaneien ihren S6iiBenardz
BEN Bis auf 500 Yaros na6e aetoms
men fpar.n. iporauf iie Elm furAtbarss
glutbah anrintetsn. Die Ql6onefsn
entFlohen bann nan alien Rihtanaen.
sSn 9efsrdb lit man Der 4nIidt, baB
Die Rebellion poriiber lit, Die Qlbdneien
lyroen at.r pahrfdeinIi6 ibre fri.
iHere gaftif periolgen, Die lie inter
tiirtifher 6errihafi pieosrhoIt anasz
ipenoet hdbsn unb aufs Reus anare;.
zen. lobafo lie iih in Den gsrsen neu
oraaniiirt baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Jn(an0 Ie(egrap6
5rau Remter bts Wtprbes
dulois beinHbeH.

idulois bsfuHbeH.
gartlettspiIie, Ctla., 3.
Gttobtr. Grdu aaura BIZ. Rsutsr, Der
Witihulb an Der Grmorouns hires
Satin, zines prominentsH aopo'atsu,
bon 3ulla, Stld., angst!agt. 1T am
sSreitas bon elmer Surp Idulois be-
funoen porbsn. Die s5urp empia6l.
bab bic f5rau su lsbsnslduglidsr
3ud,tbausitraie DsrurtbtiIt peroen
iplle.
2tIs igrou Reutsr ben Wabriprua
pernahm. fieI iie in Shnmadt. Sbre
sfpei tI.ineu ainber, ourb oas bnites
ride Salud3sn Der gIatt,r ,rfdrsdt.
betsn Die Srsi,noe Der 6rau Rsutsr,
bag iie bieis naa ihrsr D2fHung N
1nlfu suriidbrinaen iollten.
eharles Rsntsr, Der Satte Der
5rau, ipurbe in Der Ratt beg 5. g Il
1912 in ieinsm StIafsimmer srihoiz
fen. Soe gatsrs uno 8un Reaen3ie.
Der lsBtere gsiiBsr pom Gslquellsn,
iinb fton porber tDegeu oes Woross
su Isbensldnslitsr 3uttbausitrafs
psrurtbei!t porben. Jruu R.utsr foil
elm 2isbssuerhGltHlb NIT Wcaensis
unterhalten babsn.
Sans 9 hmiot gerath in
Wuth.
Rem Yort, 3. Cttobsr. - 5dns
Sfmiot. ner Uioroer Der 4nna 2la,
miiIter, asrietb ON i5reitag pGhrsno
ees' eoroners cSnqu.f.s in iolde
Wutb. bar sr fdl BON ieinsm SiBe sr=
bob. BEN HoIeu.ron3, BEN er beitdnoig
I'm ben Gals truq. SerriB unb oi.
Stide ben Elm lalbss Tugeno Shri.ts
ben ihm sntfernt iiBenb:n Rsportern
ins geIiht mari, nahoem Die Surp
srtlars bate, bab sr, Shmiot, Der
Worner Der 4und 2lumiill:r lei. Tie
sSurp mar aus iauter Wtlliondreu 3us
idmmsna.isBt, ndmlih aus ben 0e-s
rtn 5heooor q. Sbouts. grdIibeat
Der ssnterboroua6 Rapio 5rnnIit so ;
9incsat IItor, y. I. 8rsenhut, WOrs
timer Rsaensbura, Der gigarrsnfa6ris
tant unb Der gantier L. G. Wariton.
Shmiot Ipuroe iofcrt uah ben
Combs suriidqshrdht, no er Den gs.
Iiano Der 9tantiurp dbsuiuarten bat
BGbreno oss 3sugenosrbors b!is5
Shmiot nolliidnoig rubig, aber biz
Qniprohe pes goroners jsinbers psrs
Isbte ben 4ngstlda:eE plDBllh IN
furdibnre Wuib. Bon isinsm Sit:
aufiprInaeno. NIT gIiibnosn Quaen
unb bebsnoen 2ippeu riB sr oen Ros
Isntrdns pom 5als uno mari bic elm
stln.n Stiids ben 3eitunsslsutsn tns
0eiIdt.
ga Der 4npalt Shmibts i,insn
alienteE nidi auf ben 3eusenftaEo
rief, frng Der gorcnsr ben gefaussusn.
cb CT stfpas su idgsu babe, noraiii II
gang ruhia iaste: .Ri4t oas 0erinss
Ite."
Gin aino nit brsi 4ugen
aeboren.
gipion. Sno., 3. Oft. sSn benz
4utpmobil oes Or. IR y. Repeomber
ron bier fpuroe am 5reitas Elm adt
9funb if,.peres WdDten asboren. oas
brei 4usen bat. Die Wu.ter. frau
paul WaribdIl. 10 Sahre alt. befano
iid auF ser ytsiie BON RobIespills nah
Montmorencn, aIs lie auf benz 3uas
ertrantts uno ihn hier oerlisb. Jrauen,
bic iido am g1hnbofe bsfonnen. be-
mertisn ibren .2uftdno uno risfeu IT.
Teneombsr herbsi. Der nit ibr auf Der
isabrt nah benz SooIpital> bsarifisn
mar. ais bas aino aebcrea ipuroe.
Mut.sr unn ainb beFinotn iih ben
llmFinsn aemGB no5!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
@eroen bemndhit Don Earis al
semaht peroen.
aus bsm 9eutihenReih f,

Aus BEN 1eutihenReih
Berlin, 3. DIT. - Die Der
hanblunaen mi. 9esus auf bic Braun
id,ipsiaifde 5bronfolge iinb anIdsis
renn a1nslih ins Stoden esrathsn,
unn Der Wunih bes aaijsrs Wilkln.
haB feline einsise 1odter bic GemabltH
zines reaier.n3en sSiiriitn iein ion,
miro pKlleid,. nidt In grf;iIlung gss
hen. Die GduIe borau iii bic 5hats
fade, oab bic prtubiideu Staatsm6ns
lser Dor Der 9erIcbnna Der yrinseilin
gs;eioria 2ou;Ts nit eem Soersog Grnit
2la1uit bon Gumb:rlano niht begrif.
fen bnbsn, naB prinS Grnit augalt
rnb fein Batter. Der 5eraog bon Gums
teriann. nismols formsa auf bic baHs
Gopsrih, 1bronfclgs persi6ten rpers
oen.
prins grnf: gluuuii bate bsm
ssainsen 2lngE'i gpilhelm. bierten
Gchn hes Ra;isrs Wilbelm, Der Dor
her Werlobuna pom aaiier nah
aarlgrnhe asIlidi ipurN. um nit ihm
AZ tcnfsriren ine i'm All peranlaiisn,
auf feline lbrpniclaersfte su RrSits
Ten. aana trodcr aeidat: - .Bei mir
uno msiner fsamilie tcmmt bic GAre
slerit uno Damn srit bic 2isbe1.
Die gsriassiiin @icipria QouiIs
fpirb uHier bitten llmftdnoen riels
leihi seitIebeHs anitait Die GemabliH
einss reaierenb.n 'siirftsn. oisjenias
zines Observation-Disclosures isin. tpis
Ter or a0nie Wunusl BON portus
aas einsr lit.
@roBhersos irieorih BON
9aotu ertrGntt.
Bon aarlsru6. iomm. bic auno.,
hab Der 0robtersoa iSrietrih III. be-
bsnilih srsrantt IN. Ilt' ben Derofs
fsnsIidtsn oIiis;6isn 9erihien ioa
fsine gsfdtr fir bas l.hen oss Giirs
fen pQrbann<H itin uHo ss piro ue.s
iihert, fdb Isirs raIfs Wisoerberitel=
.ana au erpartsn lei. Die Grsrantuna
bes 57iGtriaen 0robkr5oos bot jeooh
iein Bolt IN crobs aufregung uno
8eiorsnib periebt.
Ter .sfiirittns 1ruft' muB
bls 6oi,l Gsplana6e
Deftaufsn.
DIR .Iiirjtsn 1rui.". Der iif
Fehon felt ldnserer 3eit in finansisflen
Ghlpisriafsiten tefino.I. ikht iih az
sirunnen. nds hieiiae boiel Gsplaa
noDe. in rptid,sm Der nsus ameritanis
ffx Hotlhai.sr G<rarb fein beim aufs
idbIpaen min, III psr;nnfen. Wahrs
fGleinlid fpiro Der pornfhme Gdiihof
fir 16 MilIirnen Wnrt Ron bsr Be
i;Bern bes 6oisl 9r;Iipl .rtporben
lrxrben.
Milf teutihen Iiirften sur
6rfiuao eingelabeu.
Die 1nfanas 9lcpemter iiatsiinbtnce
bcfiaab In Bohrbe piro iit. ME t.nis
teldnn. iDurOe. AZ einem nuberorb.nt
l;then Greianib aetnItsn. Ger Haiisr
aot r6mIih fat cut Der beuifhsn
Gunbtsfiiriteu. foipie meIrere ousldns
bii6e fiiritlifftiien einetiaben. lin.
tex ben Iebtsrea tefinoei iih be. oitsrs
rtinilb. 11ronfolser Gsan3 J.rbis
ndnh.
Gtv abatsrbnete Gngels.
man aenorbsn.
An 70. GsbtRsia9rs IN In Rrsu5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Netterteri1t.

IHr Ohio nnS bos ipeitlide
ptnniplponien: Ghonss uno lparmea
res Wsiter nm Gamiiaa. Am Sotns
toa tpabrideinlif idOnes Wette..
Ghipade perdnberlife, na1 SiiDeR
.rmfd)iaaenbs gDinbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
ani&eineuo psllitdnois ins
Stndeu seratbeH.
llno Die aaiierstohier miro pielleidt
oodj nid)t Gaitin zines resieren.
ben syiiriten iein.

Iie Ante miro aber oamit bauerno
nid)t beraeiteilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

Welbourne. HnftrnIien. 3. DIT.
Giner Oepefhs aus paiua Sufcla: iins
aht Anfiihrer Der aannibalsn. bic be.
auraem ben neutih 1meriiunifhea
Winerolcssn Jcbn 6snrp Werrsr ir
Wsu Guinec srmoreet bobtn. bon sinss
nusseihidien Straferpebition asfon@
gen atnommen iporotn.
Merusr Itdno an Der Gpitt elmer
expedition, bic in sinss nod nasr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

Rem gorf, 8. Gft. lie GIp-
moutb Stride in 9roofipn pur0e am
sTreitog 9fadmtttaq ourd Scuer gum
2}ctra1e BON $4,000 bcid]aoi9t die
airde iii cine Ser berilbnlteIten in
@ruB 9tep 9)orf, uno oeNrp 8arS
@eeher mar eiHitalal ibr Naltor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Mnslan0.Selegrapb

Mnslan0. .Selegrapb
Die Nntsr6auofnnsen
mait 0e3n8 aMf bic 8raan.
i@tuei8iiHe 1brunfolge
-
ani&eineno psllitdnois ins
Stnden serathea.
limb Die aaiierstodter miro pieIleift
ocdj nid)t Satin zines regieren.
ben ssiiriten iein.
NblhieSsbiner III Gbren bcs abge'
benoen gotif)niters 2eiib.
man IN Berlin.
Tie Albaneicn bon ben Serbell
gelhiagcH.
Gie Aute miro aber oanlit oauerno
nid)t berseiteilt.
0ronprins Guitan bon Shrpeoen miro
bic Banana Gaeiiic auslteIling
in San Jrancisco beind,en.
3mei 5000 Weilen iueite aeroplan.
'Iiige
@eroen Senlnddit Don Earis aus
geniatt iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

3pei 5000 Weilen iueite aeropIan.
llige
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

arcnprins 0ritan bon Sdlsueoen miro
bic Banana Eaeifie auslteIlung
in San 5rnncisco reiiiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Ter Yraiioeut CAB in ieinsr Neoe
ieiner syrenoe iiber Die Grleois
smns Der 0oriage Stmsbrmf.

Sect mad ben WdEnsrn gu iuden. bic
5enning bas 9slo geliefert haben,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-01

BUSINESS CHANCES
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
MICHIGAN NEWS
LIEUT.. RUEL SAVES
LADFROM DROWNING
Thin Ice Breaks, But Rescue Is
Accomplished and Weak
Hearts Applaud

PORT HURON, Mich. Feb. l7t-
Especial. Lieut.. Andre Ruel. whose
romantic marriage on an Indian reser'
walton to Port Huron society girl a
week ago. created no end OF gossip
IN local circles. pulled or another
stunt today which caused half hun
dred Canadians TO stand aghast when
he walked over a thin edge OF Ice
TO save 16-year-old Leonard Weeks
from drowning while those on shore
refused 20 go to the boys assistance.
As he grasped the hand OF the ex-
hausted youth and pulled him upon
the ice, the support gave way and
both were precipitated into the chilly
river. With considerable effort, the
lieutenant assisted the boy out or
the stream and pulled himself out OF
the water, while the crowd on shore
cheered him 10 the echo.
Ruel wen a lieutenancy In the Uni
ted States army through his bravery,
has a reputation as wizard automo-
bile driver. and also has made his
mark In aviation circles.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

turbed; but every impediment to
business Is going to be removed, every
illegitimate kind of control Is going
to be destroyed" In this program he
believes he will have the help OF busl-
ness men. II thank God" he says,
that the business men of this coun-
try are beginning TO see our economic
organization in its true light. as a
deadening aristocracy OF privilege
from which they themselves must es-
cape. The small men of this country
are deluded.
Don't deceive yourselves for a mo-
ment as TO the power OF the great In
terests which now dominate our de-
velopment. They are so great that
II Is almost an open question whether
the government OF the United States
can dominate them or not. Go one
step farther, make their organized
power permanent, and IL may be too
late to turn back. The roads diverge
at the point where we stand. They
stretch their vistas out TO regions
where they are very far separated
from one another. At the end or one
is the old tiresome scene of govern
ment tied up with special interests;
at the other shines the liberating light
OF individual initiative, OF individual
liberty, Of individual freedom. the
light OF untrammeled enterprise. |
believe In human liberty as believe
in the wine of life. There Is no sal
walton for men in the pitiful condo
scensions OF industrial masters.
Guardians have no place in a land OF
free mon. Prosperity guaranteed by
trustees has no prospect of endurance.
Monopoly means an atrophy OF enter.
prise. IL monopoly persists, monopoly
will always sit at the helm OF the
government. II there are men in this
country big enough to own the gov
eminent OF the United States, they
are going to own It; what we have to
determine now Is whether we are big
enough, whether we are men enough,
whether we are free enough. 10 take
possession again OF the government
which Is our own"
Tho New Freedom Is published
by Doubleday, Page & Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
WARDEN RUSSELL
IS GIVEN BOOST
Visitor Scatters a Few Bouquets
Among Brickbats Aimed
at Marquette Prison

LANSING, Mich, Feb. l7--Although
Senators Straight and Ogg lost out In
their fight TO have e c. Anthony kept
on the Marquette prison board, they
are still camping on the trail OF War
den Russell of that institution.
Recently William j. Wagstaff, a
millionaire lumberman OF Oshkosh,
Wis, who is interested in the study
OF sociological subjects and prison
reform, made a thorough inyestiga-
ton of the Marquette prison and In
a long interview in the Chicago
Tribune he says that Warden Russell
Is capable and honest and the prison
well managed.
The first thing that struck me
about the prison." said Mr.. Wagstaff.
was the cleanliness and good air.
pried into the food question and
found that the convicts get food
which Is good and wholesome. saw
the food cooked, served and eaten. 1
never saw better bread in my life.
The discipline Is all that could be de-
sired. The warden has a big heart
and great executive ability, and he
gets in personal touch with every
convict"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
WHO'S WHO In THE TURKISH TANGLE
YOUNG TURKS" WHO ACCEPT DEFEAT
BY AN AMERICAN DIPLOMAT.

BY AN AMERICAN DIPLOMAT.
One day q few years ago, ct about
the tiIye when rumorB OF an APP
preaching revolution were flying thick
and fast through the length and
breadth OF the Turkish empire, the old
sultan heard that one OF his bravest
young officers, Enyer Bey. q dashing
young major. was plotting with the
Young Turk party. He dispatched
an aide to Enver Bey's apartment
with 1.-The Information that Abdul
Hanid would be delighted TO have a
chat with the officer.
Enyer Bey bowed low to the aide
and in most humble and loyal man.
ner begged him to tell the king OF
kings" that he would make haste to
the palace.
Enver Bey did make haste. such
great haste that he didn't take along
any extra turban, but II was TO Mace
donna, and not TO the sultan that he
FASTENED
A historian Of the period remarks
that IL Enver Bey had called upon
Abdul Hamid that day his body
would have been carried by the swift
current OF the Bosporus out OF hui
In Macedonia Enver Bey helped
kindle a little revolution and joined
forces with the other Young Turks
In the dethroning OF the old sultan.
After that he was one OF rse most
popular officers In the army. and dur
ing the war with Italy played q prom
inent and daring part in Tripoli.
Talaat Bey, who recently, with En-
yer Bey, headed the Young Turk
party that demanded resignation or
the aged vizier. Kiamil Pasha, and
who later went to Maxim Pasha's pal
ace and killed him, has played
smaller part In Turkish history than
Enver Bey. After the old cabinet re-
signed, Talaat Bey acted as secretary
OF the interior until the present cab
met was formed. Both he and Enver
Bey are toe military 10 take any civil
position as long as there is an op-
portunity to fight on a battlefield.
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha, the man
they helped make grand vizier, IL the
most forceful figure Of modern Turk
fish history. He was born In Bagdad,
and IL more the Arab than a Turk
Also, he IL a soldier, q writer, an ora,
tor. and the best politician In Turkey
today. He commanded the Young
Turk army when It entered Constan
tipole and forced Abdul Hamid into
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
AVENUE.

There Is nothing slow about The
Pace Makers" showing in the Avenue
theater this week. The show moved
along, Sunday, at clip that caused
the spectators to strain both eyes so
as not to miss anything.
The excitement In the opening skit
revolves around girls seminary on
top OF a Swiss mountain that Is rec
commended as place OF higher edu-
cation. Prince Karl and his valet
visit the seminary, and the prince
falls In love with one OF the girls. To
test her love he changes places with
his valet, causing all sorts OF ridtc-
ulous situations. Bert Lewis plays the
part Of the prince, and Billy Mossey
Is his rolly-polly valet Lew Hilton.
good comedian, makes his appear
ance as Abraham Intchinski. financier.
Miss Margie Catlin, winsome miss
with Billie Burke tresses, is the finan-
cier's daughter and student In the
seminary.
Miss Catlin won favor with her
songs ."Sumurum" and 'Cleopatra."
Miss Mae Yuir shares the musical
honors with the red-headed miss. Har.
ry p. Kelly is the man with the loud
voice es.r
The second scene finds all the girls
and their merry escorts attending
cabaret show In New York city. I'm
fortunately for her. Miss Smith, prin.
cipal OF the seminary, takes her first
taste OF sparkling burgundy, which
goes straight to her head. Miss Leslie
Hunter makes a dignifed school prin-
cipal in the Alps. but the gay cafe life
in New York makes her act Just bit
foolish
THE Pace Makers can rightfully
boast OF a chorus that can sing and
dance. An the chorus Is good to look
upon and only few OF the girls could
remember the great Chicago fire II
they tried.
Between act Bert Lewis gave good
impersonation OF Harry Lauder and
Lew Hilton doubles with burlesqus
on the same singing Scot. The "Danc.
Ing Harmonists" are billed In sing
ing and dancing act.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
THE STAGE
LYcEum.

LrCEOM.
'Tt Happened In Potsdam," light
and entertaining farce with AL II.
Wilson in the leading role, opened In
the Lyceum tneater, Sunday after
noon. and Afforded pleasant enter
tainment for the Sunday audiences.
Mr.. Wilson has a Teutonic burr
that Is just noticeable enough to be
pleasant. He does not attempt to
force laughs by an explosive mixture
OF tho language. In addition to his
dialect, he has tenor voice that he
uses very effectively during the play.
1T Happened In Potsdam' Is an
adaptation from the French, and Mr..
Wilson Is cast as Metz Won Klatz. a
rowing young German, whose travels
have taken him into many lands. He
has bcen left a fortune by an uncle
on condition that he marry and settle
down. His search for wife leads
him In the direction OF a former
sweetheart married 10 a jealous Rus
sian count, the object OF his atten-
ton being the younger sister Of the
lady. The complications in the case
are the discovery of loveletter
written by the countess to her former
lover, and from that point on the adj
ventures OF the comprising bit OF
notepaper form the motive for the 40
ton. II all ends quite properly. OF
course, the rowing MetaSyon Klatz fall
ing in love with Phoebe Fairfax, the
American friend OF the countess, who
volunteers to induce Won Klatz TO
burn the note.
The play is in the hands OF cap
able cast. Laura Lemmers Is very
attractive as the American girl. w.
A. Howell, as Count Kotchokon; Je-
rome Kennedy, as a travelling Ameri-
can, and George Sweet, as George,
his callow young ward who spends
most OF his time trying to get loose
from the apron strings OF Priscilla
Dodge, his watchful foster aunt, MT
into the fun we'll Jessie Lansing as
Priscilla; Marjorie Dalton, as the
countess. and Jeanette Carroll, as her
younger sister. make up the rest OIL
the cast.
my Lady Fair Is the best OF the
numerous songs switch Mr. Wilson
introduces into the performance.
cit Happened In Potsdam' VIII play
in the Lyceum all week, with the
usual Inatinees-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
FURNITURE DEALERS
CUT BUSINESS HOURS

In a meeting OF retail furniture
dealers of Detroit held in the Hotel
Burns, 1t was decided hereafter &c
open stores at 8 o'clock in the morn.
ing and close at $40 o'clock. The
following merchants have agreed TO
the new business schedule: Summer
field & Hecht, Well a Co. Brushaber.
owen e. Co, The Reliable Furniture
company, Roger J. Sullivan company,
Globe House Furnishing company,
John r. Sullivan q Co, Sumner com.
pany, Klett q Cain. Household Install
ment company, James Fitzsimons &
Co.. Finsterwald Furniture company,
Hunter.Wolf company. Engel Brothers
and the Grand Furniture company.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
cAYETY.

Mollie Williams, starred as one or
he most entertaining women OF the
burlesque stage, IL in the Gayety
theater this week at the head OF the
"creens OF Bohemia in three-act
1Wlesque which travels the long road
from simple country life to the lob
ster palace, with plenty OF humor in
1ermingled. Miss Williams has gain
Cd fame for her representations or
well-known stage folk, and did not
disappoint the audience which came
to see her, Sunday.
George +. Hayes, in a RUDE part,
forms excellent support for the star,
and Harry Shepell and Gin NORMAN
are two others on the bill who take
their parts admirably.
A large and unusually lively and
good-looking chorus Ia a feature OF
the show which was not overlooked
by the patrons In the applause which
was generously given.
Next week The Golden Crook"
with Billy Arlington, the tramp
violinist, Is underlined.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
BROADWAY.

With more elaborate and beautiful
scenic effects than are often SHOWN
on the vaudeville stage, Hal Stepn-
ems has an act In the Broadway thea
ter this week that delights the audi
ence. While he gives short talk on
the art of making-up, he puts on
paint and wig, disappears for mo
ment. and comes out on his own little
stage. showing moonlit canal OF
Venice. as Shylock. Another quick
change OF face, costume and scenery,
and he Is Mr.. Pickwick, In the wrong
room OF the White Horse tavern. ZIP
Van Wrinkle In the Catskiils Is tnen
presented, first as he meets Ine
gnomes md drinks the schnapps that
causes his 20 years slumber. then as
he wakes. and finally as he returns
to his native town, recognised by no
one. In the fnal scene, Mr.. stephens
depicts the remors6 Of Judas.
Moffat. la Refine a company, "nu-
man dynamos," give a short demon
stratIon OF the X-ray, and then pro-
cod 10 have fun with high voltage
currents A number OF people are
shocked, and the audience Is wen
pleased.
Game and odom talk and sing and
play the piano. Some OF their
dialogue is 50 rapid that II gets right
by without being caught. II Is neces-
sarv 20 keep ones ears open, or the
gentleman will get sarcastic. I'll
get You coming back Is a favorite
retort when the audience Is little
slow. NJ
Broomstick Elliott doesn't seem to
have much when he comes out, but
the audience finds II hard to let him
go after he has brought out his broom,
rugged as a one-string fiddle. The
Four Melody Monarchs use three
pianos and do considerable lively
singing. van Cleve and Denton have
a mule called Pete. who 10 such bad
actor that he IL good. He objects 10
being ridden, and there is consider
able tumhline about the stage before
he consents TO Ambls about the ring
The bill concludes with the Wardo-
scope N q oomsdy aim
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
STUDENTS TO TESTIFY
AGAINST BLIND PIG

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Feb. 17.--(spe-
cial Herbert Case, steward OF the
Htron club, Negro club in this city.
VIII be arrested for selling liquor with.
out license. This Is the result OF
an investigation following the arrest
early Sunday morning of Joseph Fec
and Sidney Cofbet, two Detroit lads.
and Eugene Franshaw, OF Bozeman.
Mont ali freshmen IN the university.
who were arrested by the police for
being disorderly on the street JUST
AFTER they left the Huron club rooms
Beer IN bottles was found on them and
they admit buying beer In the rooms
or the club. They all signify their
Willingness TO testify against Case and
substantiate the complaint.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
ABRAHAM PARKER
IS DEAD in PONTIAC
Well-Known Resident Of Oak
land County Former Resi-
dent of Detroit

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. 17.-(Spe-
cial. Abraham Parker, former presi-
dent OF the First Commercial bank,
and one OF the county's weIl-known
residents, is dead. At one time he
was assistant teller of the Michigan
Insurance bank, at Detroit. He was
born Aug 8, 1881, in Oneida county.
N. Y, and came to Michigan when a
boy. He is survived by two daugh-
tiers.