davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
MLOCal RQyhOuses

Miss Truax, as Domini, offered q
womanly and quietly effective bit OF
acting. Mr.. Butts drawing or the
man whose strong nature was 30 torn
between his religious allegiance and
the lure OF the flesh that he was q
creature 30 apart from humankind "a
to be understood only by one woman
was compelling and dramatic. lie
was especially successful In his work
In the garden sccnr. where he tells
Domini OF his love for her, and. again
when In the sand dunes OF the arid
desert. he roacessee to her that he
has been false 20 his God, his church.
his vows.
Mr.. Blair's Count Anteoni was ex.
cellently done, and Mr.. Kingdom
Father Roubier proved an admirable
bit OF work.
The stage at all times is filed with
Arabs. These sons of the desert, NJ
Ing silently through the sands mount
ed on camels and donkeys and follow.
cd by goats, and as they appear in
the earlier scenes, In street OF Benz
Mora as part OF the motley crowd
always to be seen In the cities of the
tar east, provide the last cry In real
ism to the picture presented. The
scene In the dance hall introduces
three orietal dancers and IL 90 clever
ly managed as TO seem very real and
true to life even In these days Of re-
markable stage effects.
The wonders OF the desert, it's beau
ties and Its terrors. are faithfully Wis
ualized In series of wonderful pic
lures. wonderfully lighted. A sand
storm In the desert Is the acme of
realism. In it's passing. It leaves those
In the auditorium completely covered
In fine white dust.
The Garden OF Allah" as a spec
tacle. Is as tremendously effective and
artistic az It's sister production of the
Century theater. The Daughter OF
Heaven or Harrison Grey Fishes
Arabian Nights fantasy for Otis Skin
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
MILLIONS MOVED
UNDER POLICE GUARD
PatrOlmen Watch Transfer of
Money and Bonds to New
Dime Bank Building

Report for special duty at s
o'clock"
That was Capt. Marquardts mys-
ferrous order TO ten policemen, Mon
day afternoon. What was going on.
they didn't know. Theirs not TO rea.
son why, theirs not to make reply.
As the city hall clock doomed eight
times Capt. Marquardt strung his
men diagonally across the intersection
OF Fort and Grfswold-sts. A door In
the old Dime Savings bank opened
and pair OF men dashed out, fol-
lowed by other pairs. Each couple
carried steel-lined bag. handcuffed
to their wrists. They hurried be-
tween the lines Of patrolmen. A door
In the new Dime bank opened; they
hustled inside.
In this manner. within a few min
utes, $l,OS2.2S2s6 in currency. gold
and silver, 32.495.ll764 in bonds and
$5,703. 391.l7 in collateral were trans.
ferred from the banks old quarters
to the new.
Officers Of the bank had carefully
concealed from the public the time
or the transfer. Capt MarQuardt was
the only person out OF the banks EN-.
ploy who was trusted with knowledge
OF the exact hour Of the move. There
were few onlookers when the rush
started. but before II was over there
was considerable crowd, which was
thrust aside mercilessly by the guard
Ian police.
The money and securities we're put
in the banks new vault. constructed
OF alternate layers Of hard and soft
steel and wall OF concrete. Tues
dav morning the banks new quarters
opened for business with everything
In readiness for the days work.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
RAILW MAN SEES
LETUP IN BUSINESS

A general decrease of business Is
expected by II. g. Kelly, vicepresi-
dent of the Grand Trunk railway sys-
tenn. who came to Detroit from Mon
treal Monday, and conferred with
local ofYicials Of the road.
I'VE have expected let-down for
some time" said Mr.. Kelly. 80 far,
we have been agreeably disappointed.
There has been decrease In local
freight movements, but through traf-
fic has held up and even Increased.
due. I believe, to heavy movements
OF grain. Manufacturers are reducing
their output, however. The securi-
ties market has been bad for some
months. The causes are manifold,
and I cannot select those most re-
sponsible The effect In Canada OF
the new tariff schedule has still TO
be felt. Thus far. 1t Ia inappreciable.'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
WARRINGTON.

Julie Herne and the Washington
Theater company. presenting Mar
ION FAiyfax's play, THE Talker,' In
the Washington. this week. are
preaching sugar-coated sermon
for restless young wives, not neglect
ing a few hints for well-meanine
husbands who fail to stop. look and
listen when running on business
schedule, past numerous danger
signals.
The play Ia clever and we'll drawn.
and has just enough humor to bal
ance many weepy periods which
would otherwise make q very grim
object lesson out Of little stiffness.
a little carelessnes s. and some ad-
vanced thinking on the part OF the
wife.
Miss Herne plays the wife. with
an undertaking that carried her
through all Of the moods, from the
petulant pouting Of a restless young
woman, to the deep pathos. Of one
who has seen her frivolity wreak
havoc In her home.
Walter d. Greene. as Harry Len
OK. the husband, rose to every re-
Quirement Of a part which. II any
thing. was stronger than that Of the
heroine.
Sue McMamany. as Ruth Lenox.
sister Of Harry. and ward OF Harry
and his wife, had one Of those dim
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
TEN PIE.

An acrobatic act that has a hun.
dred different kinds of stunts, some
old and some new. Is given as the
headlfner In the Temple, this week,
by Europes famous athletic family,
known as w. Useesem's Third Gen.
GRAFTON. The sketch Is entitled Art
lists Children"
A strong young fellow who bal.
ances three OF the members Of the
company on his arms, shoulders and
head while they do scrobatic feats
upside down. IL the most prominent
athlete Of the company. He handles
man much bigger than he az II he
we're Q bundle Of feathers. There
are two little people In the company,
boy and GIRL The boy does some
thrilling stunts at the top Of a long
pole balanced by the strong man,
while the girl does some athletic toe
dancing. There IL no end to the va
riety Of the performance. A little bit
Of every kind Of balancing and tumb-
Clayton White, who used to be
"Get-Rich-Quick Wsllingford," 10 the
racy hero Of little playlet entitled
"Cherie." n 10 an amusing little
farce. telling the story OF the recon.
Citation of a young husband and
wife. and It's purpose Is principally
to show White in his droll and slangy
humor, and "Cherie," a chic young
lady, who sings a little French song
daintily.
: John T. Murray, long and timber
fellow, amuses the audience a whole
lot with his grotesque gestures and
his foolish patter. He completes his
stunt with a remarkable moving pic
ture effect, aided by a fiuttering spot
light and fitting stage hand.
Master David Schooler and Miss
Louis Dickinson entertain in q mini
AZURE musicale, in which Master David
plays the piano and Miss Louis sings.
Bissett and Scott are the Beau
Brummells Of the shutting dancers.
They can swing their feet In some
clever steps. The Stanieys open the
bill with silhouette Fun in Shadow
land the antics of everything from
cows to airships being shown by sill
houettes. Jack Apdale's Zoo Circus
which ends with performance by
an ant eater, and the Mooreoscope
conclude the bill.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

per. "Kismei,' or Mr.. Hichens' other
drlmatixed story Bella Donna" In
which Nine Nazimova was seen re-
Gently. In Detroit. All Of these stage
offerings are exquisite and opulent
reproductions of the locale and the
day in whtch'the action OF the stories
10 placed.
Owing to the length Of the perform
an6e and the fact that one OF the
most interesting pictures OF all 10
given AZ q sort OF prologue. ticket.
holders for THE Garden OF Allah.
should be In their seats before 3
O'Clock In the evening and 2 o'clock,
In the afternoon. ~ the curtain as
cends promptly at these hours.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

cult, weepy ingenue parts, but car,
ried herself quite acceptably. Charles
Carver played Lonnie winston. heI
lover. and Henrietta Browne. as Mrs
Jessie Smith. wholesomely old
fashioned neighbor. mother OF four
and opposed to new tangled" idea,
OF propriety. gave a splendid inter.
probation OF the part.
Gerome Edwards played Ned Hol
lister. the loose moraled man with
an auto, and played the part we'll
The play 10 one OF dramatic eli
makes. sudden twists, and is a study
or the prophecies. well worth seeing
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
0ARRiCk.

Little Miss Brown. farce which
Is both clean and genuinely amusing.
delighted a large audience in the
0arrick theater, Monday night. With
q plot based upon the well.worn
theme or mistaken identity, Philip
Bartholomae has constructed de-
ltghtful little comedy, which. without
the employment OF suggestive lina
kept the Garrick audience In a gale
OF laughter from the rise OF the cur
tain.
Little Miss Brown arrives in q
strange city at midnight. Her fiance
faiis to meet her, and pickpocket
steals her purse. She goes to the
leading hotel and is refused a room
by the naughty clerk At a loss what
to do, she takes the advice OF the
hotel telephone girl who tells her to
register az a married woman who IL
awaiting her husband. She Is at
once mistaken for Mrs. Dennison,
VINO has engaged an apartment by
telegraph.
Later Mr. Dennison arrives. fol-
lowed In few hours by his wife.
She threatens divorce. and a series
Of increasingly hopeless entangle-
ments result. But at length every
thing IL Strengthened out, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennison are reconciled. and
Little Miss Brown Is exonerated.
Madge Kennedy is a dainty and ap-
pealing Little Miss Brown" Herself
possessed OF youth. she gives a de-
lightful portrayal OF an ingenious
girl cast on her own resources in q
strange city.
Next to Miss Kennedy. Ned A..
Sparks, the ennuied and naughty day
clerk" is most deserving of mention
Rae Bowdin Is the real thing az
telephone girl. and Tom Lemmer
gives a real life presentation Of q
Negro porter.
Matte Ferguson. as Nora. maid,
shows ability as a coincidence, and
her clever work Is responsible for
many OF the shows best laughs. Al
bert Brown Is convincing in his por-
trayal Of the compromised husband,
Richard Dennison.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
MILES.

Every number OF the new bill In
the Miles this week went" with vim
and enthusiasm Monday evening. af
fording entertainment that never lag
ged. From the classic violin playing
OF Henri Kublick to the humorous
speeches Of Billy X. Wells, THE ora
tor" OF vaudeville. every act was well
received.
Kublick, who is billed as an eccen-
trio Hungarian violinist, plays with
his instrument attached to q rack in.
stead Of in the usual position. His
playing doesn't suffer by this unusual
/, method. He made his biggest hits
with the Kublophone, a INSTRUMENT
of his own invention. and in playing
and singing silver Threads Among
the God" In the makeup Of an old
| man.
Wells kept the audience In IN up
stump-speech. By way Of an encore,
he recited a medley of paraphrases
| including about everything from Kip
ling to What do you say, you lost
your dog?"
comedy acrobats. gave a variety Of
weil-executed stunts" including some
truly remarkable high kicking.
Locke and Wolf, for whom IL Ia
claimed that they put the go" in
tango, lived mp to the claim In way
that appeared to be perfectly salts.
factory to the spectators. Their versa
tile ability to 60 from dignified and
| stately steps directly into the' mazes
Of whirling dance that would al
most startle a dervish. never losing
track OF the music. held the close at.
tention OF the house.
Rose Berry sang several songs at
tractivefy and gave some impersona'
tons. The Freemans appeared In a
tIght-wire art which Afforded some
! thrills and seemed to please. The
Milescope closed the program.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

Of which they can materially assist
railways and that no satisfactory solu.
lion can be effected without them
hearty cooperation
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

verhoysnsek. IN northern Siberia. 10
the coolest inhabited town in the
worh The winter minimum 10 %
degrees hDlow ssro.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

That 7ru,
Coffee drinking my nerve
specialist informed that was m
81 am SO
and well
y and it was said that I had no
began getting spess
took medicine
it was suggested
lone dressing collapsed
pulled I i'm
but became
would faint also suffered from constipation
I'm February position manager
Finally July came to San Francisco to consult the best
heart specialist wasdA TO
the trouble with
poison to stop
coffee absolutely Immediately.
drop of coffee
stopped thought
dency npate cold water right in its but doesn't
belong o
well did coffee.
weight had been low as 1873
three weeks greatly improved months
nv old self and now ten months after stopped coffee am about we'll
17s lbs
stomach seems good andI any WE'LL
81 am good doctors advice my
improvement.
VI course have it in for
it cost me- my health, position Of
Nov conclusion liberty
wish enclose is to
afflicted don't
Oakland, Cal
Postum in two forms
Regular Postum must be we'll boiled.
Instant Postum is soluble powder spoonful dssol
of hot water and with sugar and cream makes
feet cup instantly,
Grocers everywhere sell both kinds.
"A mighty army of former coffee drinkers now use
P OS T u M
There's Reason
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26
Looking Upward,

is not this little paragraph from
Maeterlinck worth bordering; nay.
more, is 1t not worth acting upon?
we must learn to live In beauty,
an earnestness, that shall become O
part of ourselves. In life there is no
creature so degraded but knows full
well which is the noble and beautiful
thing that he should do; but this no
BILE, beautiful thing is not strong
enough within him. It is this invisible
but abstract strength that It must be
our endeavor to increase first Of all
And thus strength increases only in
those who have acquired the habit OF
resting more frequently than others
upon submits where life absorbs the
soul, upon heights whence we see that
every act and every thought is infal
nbiy bound up with something great
and Immortal. Chicago EVENING
Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26
Polite but Empty,

The age when we boasted OF hold.
Ing our own opinions is past Today,
II We possess any view at all, 1t is not
usual to express them. This is a
polite, a non-controversia age, one In
which one fears to confess to strong
feelings. To hold ones own opinion
is to risk being called opinionated, and
the world today would avoid that al
all costs. Our conversation has do.
generated into a state of non-commit
tai phraseology and superficial
amiability Is the right note to strike.
Amiable We must be, the world de.
mands It; argument is the worst OF
form. There was time when two sub.
iects only-polit'cs aud religion--wars
held taboo; today al, subjects that
may lead to dlssension are to be ayois.
ed--London Mirror.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26
Birds Fatal Mistake.

While the guests of the Central
hotel were enjoying their breakfast
the other morning they were sur
prised to hear crash against the
plate glass window Thinking that Il
was a stone from a blast they ran &c
the door, to discover on the Sidewalk
a great bis blue grouse, which, mis
taking the green foliage Of the hang
lng plants and flowers In the window
Tor the forests, had killed itself II
Trying to fly through the window
Vancouver Sun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26
Too Much Of II.

Il want to get OF, sir, to 80 to my
grandmothers funeral"
Tommy, this thing ~ Cour grand
mothers funeral is setting TO be D
grave matter"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26
Inconsistent.

1T is odd that sailors and soldier,
are so tickle in their love affairs"
why is It odd?"
Because theirs are naturally cases
Of uniform affection"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26
Classifying II,

Did you hear what the English yls.
itor 10 the zoo said about the fght
among the animalsg
mo; what was it?"
That 1t was beastly row."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-03
Finds Chest Full of Gold.

Alf James, a one arm negro
preacher, teacher and farmer
living near Rome, Ca, Friday
while blowing in his little patch
of ground uncovered an iron
bound chest which on being
opened was found to contain
500, 900 in gold, most of which
was of the 1848 coinage. Some
was English gold coined during
the reign of Henry IL. The old
negro deposited his find in the
banks and is quietly awaiting
developments. There is consid-
cradle speculation as to how the
gold came to be buried in James
cotton field. Some guess that it
was buried by pirates In the
early days while others think
perhaps it was the wealth of a
planter and was buried during
the civil war.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-03
False COIors.

The opal has no color in the
sense of fermentation. To break
open an opal in order to observe
its hues would be the equivalent
to killing the goose that laid
the golden eggs. Neither golden
eggs nor rainbow hues would be
found.
Opal consist of hydrate silica.
1t is not uniform in texture. If
the word surface may be used
for interior conditions it might
be said that the opaline silica is
in the form of surfaces and layers
that lie compactly against one
another. These layers refract
the light at various angles, giving
forth the colored flashes in the
same way that a pure crystal
prism retracts the colors of the
spectrum. Technically speaking,
these layers of silica are said to
possess different index of re-
fraction from that of the matrix
As the opal is moved the various
layers break the lights into
colors, which change, of course,
according to the position of the
stone.
The iridescence of nacre, or
mother-of pearl, is also a matter
of form and not actual color. In
fact, all "changeable" colors are
more or less the result Of form
even where there is pigmenta-
tion beneath, such as in certain
ribbed silks. When sunlight
bears directly upon finely ribbed
metal, as a file, there is the same
play of colors.
In the case of mother-of-pearl
an interesting experiment has
been made. An impression of
the pearl was taken upon pure
white wax. 1t was then found
that the apparently smooth sur
face of the pearl had still snffi-
Gent Irregularities to impress
upon the wax a surface that re-
suited in similar color manifesto
tions.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-03
Club Entertained.

sim Valid" the beautiful ideal
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Marugg presented an unusually
attractive scene when Mrs. Ma
rugg delightfully."- entertained the
Gard Club last Thursday, very
ably assisted by her niece, Mrs.
Carl Kelley Goodson of Wind.
rock, Tenn.
The spacious house is charm
ingly arranged for entertaining,
and is very beautiful with it's
rare art treasures brought from
abroad and heirloom furniture of
superb carving and colonial ma
hogany,
The beauty of the reception
apartments was enhanced by
lavish floral decorations of cut
flowers and ferns in a most or.
tistic arrangement, etfecting a
perfect color scheme throughout,
each apartment being in harmony
with its mural charms. The
lovely boquets sent to the popu.
lar hostess added to the charm of
the hospitable homo.
Progressive whist was enjoyed
at three tables. Bon bons were
served during the game. The
pretty tally cards were beauty
heads. Mrs. White won the
club PIN. A delicious luncheon
menu was, temptingiy served at
the card tables.
Those present were; Misses
Elsie Marugg, Rose Keith, Bar
bara Marugg, lrma Hampton,
Viola Kelley; Mesdames Martin
Marugg, Carl Goodson, a. j,
Kelley, Frank White, George
Tidman, James Alternately, Hor.
ace Bowers, Ernest Werner, FL,
B. Hutchinson, Lewis Hines and
Ernest Norvell.
The hostess wore q handsome
gown of black crepe de chene
Mrs. Goodson was beautifully at,
tired in black silk with touches
of imported lace.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-03
The World Over.

A motor truck was built COM
plete recently by prison labor at
Sing Sing.
Champagne corks taken from
the opened bottles are worth
SO go a thousand.
About 80 per cent of the coun-
try's mail order business is now
done by the parcel post.
Part of the Kern oil fields of
California have been set aside
for the use of the navy in case of
need.
The tapping of the rubber trees
is now done by an electrical de-
vice, which greatly facilitates
the operation.
The quebracho of South Amer
lea is said to be the hardest of all
woods to work. The name means
"ax-breakers."
1t is estimated that the pro-
duction of automobiles in this
country during the present year
will total 100000.
A motor tank boat is being
built in Germany for the Stand
ard Oil Company, with capac-
ity of $4,000 tons.
The international Commission
for Scientific Aeronautics will
hold its next triennial meeting
in 1916 in London.
The Persians are credited with
the original high heels, which
they constructed to keep their
feet from the burning sands.
High pressure lights have been
| found to be just as effective as
the flaming arc in Manchester,
but the latter are more ecomon-
lical,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-03
Death of DR.. Key.

DIR. b. z. Key, one of Tracy
City's Oldest physicians, died at
his home here Sunday evening
about 5 O'Clock after an illness of
a few days. He was attacked
several months ago with severe
spell of pneumonia from which
he never fully regained his
strength.
DIR. Key was 65 years old, an
old Confederate soldier serving
under John III. Morgan's COM
mand, a member of the Masonic
order, Royal Arcanum lodge, and
good citizen and doctor, having
practiced his profession here for
the past 35 years or more, except
for the lapse of few months
when he located at Chattanooga,
after which he returned here and
has practiced his profession up
to few days of his death. He
will be greatly missed both as a
citizen and in his profession.
The remains were taken to
Nashville Monday morning for
interment at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Deceased is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Hitchings.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-03
Be Kind TO Your Team.

The time is at hand when draft
horses and mules need the most
considerate treatment. They
should not be driven as hard or
loaded as heavily as in winter.
They should be given longer
pauses and should be allowed to
breathe easily before essaying
heavy grades. They need shades
and water frequently. They will
be grateful for protection to the
head from intense rays of sun.
Kindness to teams at this season
will be repaid in better condition.
Manchester Times,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-07-03
Birthday Dinner.

Miss Aubrey Patton celebrated
her 14th birthday at Pelham
Sunday, June 20, 1913. Refresh
ments were served in the after
noon and a nice time had. Sew
eral nice presents were received.
Those present were: Lorena
Wilson, Alma Brashear, Cora
Haynes, Estha Brashear, Georgia
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher
and children.