davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
DETROIT WILL BE GIANT
CITY OF MILLION IN 1920

chat ne field OF growth is practically
unlimited, and they have millions in
capital to make their dreams come
true. There may be even more than
1000. 00o cars In 1920. In 1909 the
f0utUut Of the city doubled, and since
then It has been increasing by great
btr1des. The recent announcement
that two great allied industries would
separate and each make a motor car
I. means that the output OF a certain
,eort Of popular-priced motor vehicle
will DO greatly increased, and the
making OF that class of car alone
would be enough business to run sew
oral large cities.
In Front Rank.
IN 1913 Detroit ranked nrst In the
manufacture Of the following articles:
Motor cars. motor car accessories,
0vorals. stoves. varnish, soda and salt
products. adding machines, shipbuild-
mg for the Great Lakes. aluminium
castings. and pharmaceutical pro-
'0ucts. In 1920 the city will lead In all
these things, and perhaps few more,
because the progress in the past has
Tbeen soundly based on fine transpor-
eAdon facilities, which are to be made
even better. and upon the spirit and
0nkerprise Of Detroit people.
A forecast of the city's progress In
The next seven years, based upon re-
cent progress, might be figured as
'follows:
Population $4,000 100000
ings' ...N.liIs7s.lss $4,000. 900. ooa
,W2ctory
output -. sso.Ooa.ooo $4,000. 900
lar rs: 49,. ,s.sss.s7o ,sO,ooo.ooo
ufaotursd SOC, 1000 1000. o.o
Inports -, ss.oss.:l7 : 100000. Oos
Imports 7.66s.769 17,500.Vo9
There are many things beside In
0ustrial progress which the next
osvsn years will bring to Detroit. AS
~ - manufacturing growth, increase
a population. and all such things are
concerned. there Is little chance Of
1ANure. Unless the business spirit
and enterprise OF Detroit men change
there can be nothing but q steady.
tTmmphal march industrially. But
.34epo Are other things In the life OF
ne city Of - much, or greater, i'm
|DogtancA Business prosperity 10 use-
eul TO . city only In the added bless
mgs II can bring to the people.
A Look Above the Material.
Detroit 10 like man who has been
1oe years struggling to become rich.
AZ last he reaches point In his bus
mess career when things come more
oAsily. when he can look about him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

terests of the city are centered. The
curved streets. the broad spaces and
the open vistas which are such a de-
iightful surprise to strangers lin the
city are all due to this original plan.
And now all the city planners need
to do in improving the city Is to go
have existed for SO many years.
Vision Of the OptImist.
The optimist sees In the future
new public buildings. He sees the
city hall. once an architectural tri-
umph, now hopelessly inadequate, re-
placed with a modern, commodius ad-
ministration building. where the va
rious branches OF the city government
can be housed together. He sees the
streets that crowd upon the splendid
county building cleared away SO that
building. too, may present its full ef-
feet to the Campus Martius.
He sees the old police stations, the
old municipal court building. and the
old hospitals replaced with fine new
buildings. All the old schools which
have done service for SO many years
to the fastgrOwing thousands of De-
troit's young folks, torn down to
make way for more Of the beautiful
appear years before.
On the streets he sees even more
marked changes. WOodward-ave., re-
lieved of It's dangerous and too heavy
trafilc, II again broad and comfor-
table thoroughfare. New ear lines
running on less important streets,
perhaps also q subway. have taken
most Of the trafic away into other
channels. Pedestrians are no longer
being driven from pillar to post, from
safety gone to safety zone. by dartins
automobiles. This man II very
brave optimist He sees automobiles
running according 70 the law and
common sense.
Beauty Spot on MIohlsan-avs.
Out Mchigan-ave. he sees men,
tirely new beauty spot. Where ct
the head Of the tunnel that passes
under tho river rise the towering
stories Of the Michigan Central rail.
way station. he sees . broad espla-
made reaching to Michigan-ava. and
connecting With the business section
Of the city By Q rejuvenated and Inn
proved highway. The esplanade It.
self, several blocks wide, . park and
driveway Of generous proportions
and refreshing beauty. are another
feature a tho city that rises before
his vision to impress the visitor and
enhance the pride Of the resident
When tho esplanads n built, there
will be more than the park and drive
way to improve that district Of the
city. The new Michigan Central sta
ton will be the gateway to the city
for . large part Of the train uafac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
B1est With Clean Journalism and Honest Advertising

and decide what Is to be- done with
his wealth. II IL time now for De-
troit citizens. the leaders OF the citys
thought, to look beyond and above
prosperity and consider the things
that Will make the city really great.
The optimist who allows himself to
indulge In dreams OF the future ex-
poets wonderful changes In Detroit
during the next seven years. He ex-
poets not only to see buster and q
bigger city, but he dreams OF a more
beautiful city, city where slums,
dangers and discomforts are reduced
to minimum.
Beginning at the river, he sees
along the banks of the stream, where
hundreds Of magnificent boats ply
back and forth between Detroit and
the great ports of the world, splendid
docks and wharves. Cheap wooden
structures, loose landings, unclean
warehouses, and all such unsightly
things are cleared away. The boat
landings for passengers are attractive
and accessible, the freight docks are
clean and planned with an eye to the
general appearance Of the city from
steamer decks. The palaces that line
the shore from Jefferson-ave. north to
where Lake st. Clair spreads its
placid expanse- have been multiplied.
There are hundreds more Of the gar
dens and terraces. the parks and bou'
levards that make the shore magnit-
cent. Along the lake front extending
down from Crosse Pointe almost to
the business section he sees q lake
shore drive, a broad cement dixie and
causeway built out into the river and
serving q double purpose. It. pro
vides a dixie to relieve the unsanitary
condition OF the east side, and II af-
fords to automobilists and lovers Of
good horses one of the finest speed
ways In the world.
Belle Isle In 1920.
On Belle Isle he sees the finest
playground In America, made still
more beautiful by more complete de-
velopment, more conveniences for the
million-dollar fountain, the Scott mo
mortal. 1t represents the finest de-
sign that could be obtained in q con-
test among the great architects In
this country and In Europe. IT rears
above the playground Of Detroit's
people its white towers and crystal
streams, q marvel to tourists and
travellers from everywhere:
Fortunately for future generations
the fathers Of Detroit know that the
city could never reach beautiful pro-
portions In tn development unless
the fundamental plans were we'll
conceived. For that reason the lower
part Of the city was laid out with
radiating avenues and q broad cen,
trail campus, where the business IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

sYringAelA Drswsng Coz Adrian. ~.
sas Anteaie Brswlns Co. New -
TIE stesok,s Brswi.s Co.. wsa.A.etsa,
sDriag Drswi.s Co. DrsekvillA -.
o0att1e Brewing Co., Seattle, WU0n.
r.. sehnsAAsr Brewing Co, TsanA1nA.
Il r. ssAss.Asst. Kalanasss, MasA.
ssuthwsstsrn Drswiss = lee O., Abs
.Nseraues n. -
seSn.ibasA Brswiag o. wAsst1ns.
standard brewing o.. Cleveland. 0.
south bend Brew1ns Assoeiatssn. ssutA
Bead. lad.
south BetHiehem Brewing Co. ssssA
=. 4 N: seasGsr Br.wi.s Co. Few
York City. N. Y.
A. Schneider Brewing Co., Buffalo, N.
stroll Brewins CO, Detroit. Mich.
Smith Brewing Co.. New Bedford. HISS.
spsth Fork BrewfAg Co. south Fssk.
stors Brewing Co.. Omaha, Me-.
Taylor q bate, 30. GATHERINGS Ont.
T3vOli Urewiag Co.. Detr0st. Mleh.
Ueios nr<wisg. q Msitiss c. -
Uneeas Brewin9 Ce, Wheeae.gs
rnssu Brewing Co.. Detreet. Mel.
ytrter brewing Co.. Jeonnettes -
vetDess brewery Co.. Bastea, Pc.
v0Iwt brewery Co.. Detreets NM.
Wseker 4 Bsrk Drewias c. cassaus
walter Drewssg Co. PusbDes CO.
"a. W. WoeIom. 47oo LoneoDoDR 49,
1nuDn6elpA1a, ~. FL
&es1 NSae prswtsg c. 49,
f6e WsstsS. nrewssys 1s1esx&
81 q: Yes,eIl.g = - 49, 6k ~,
p. 4D9n DsoWs00 - - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
CANDIES.

Buy box of candy at the Fern, you
will always find it fresh. Emma e.
Vineyard. You know <:1e pace.
E..:.. 5490-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
FINANCES OF
TERRITORY GIVEN
TO THE SENATE

The ''hold-over committee" of the
ways and means, authorized by res
olution of the senate at its last ses
sion to present a report on the
finances of the territory. on Saturday
submitted the result of its work.
1t is a work of thirty-nine Ions
pages, filed with figures which show
the amount of disbursements and re-
ceipts of the various departments OF
The territory and in addition i gives
the estimates of the expenses of gov
eminent for the ensuing biennial
year in the several departments.
The preamble of the report was
read in the senate this morning. 1t is
stated in the preamble that the only
motive for the preparation of the re-
port was to assist the ways and
means committee in determining the
amount of appropriations needed, and
cu:er valuable data which the com
mittee has heretofore been unable to
accurately obtain. ~.
Not only is the report prepared
with an eye for the present, its inn
mediate need, but estimates of dis
bursements and receipts for, 1914 and
1915 are given in the different de-
,artments. r, ..:.... -.
Senator Judd, chairman of the COM
mittee, in introducing the report,
stated that it had to do solely with
the territorial expenses of the past
two years and estimates of future eX,
penses, all of which were calculated
to assist the present ways and means
committee in its work. -.~.........
He expressed his thanks for the as.
sistance GWEN him BY Secretary Mott.
Smith, without whose aid, he stated,
ii would have been impossible to pre-
sent a complete report. -. ="r.-= Il:
After the senate had unanimously
voted to approve the report, President
Knusden, speaking tfor the senate
thanked the committee for it's work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
TIE FOR soccer
CHAMPIONSHIP
SOCCER LEAGUE.
(FinaI Standino,l

Again the Male soccer team has
benefited by the apathy of the High
School eleven, a game, and an impor-
tant one at that, having been prac-
tically presented to the former aggre-
cation by the latter, for the second
time this season. Saturday afternoon
the Highs turned out with only six
men, and the Males romped away
with a 5 to 0 victory, thereby tieing
with the Healanis for first place in
the Soccer League, and making an
extra game necessary to decide the
1913 championship.
AS matter of fact the Males got
an even break with the Healanis, for
the latter team won by an absolute
default from the Funahous. 1t is a
Iity that a season which started off
so well, should have ended so apa-
tketically.
The championship game will prob
ably be played at Moiliili Saturday
next -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIROR
ITCHY SCALP, Is CENT ''DANDERINE"
Save Your Hair! Danderne Destroys Dandru and Stops
Falling Hair at Once-GroWs Hair, We Prove 1t

If you care Cor heavy hair, that
gl:stens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous you
must use Danderine, because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the
hair. ~" : H.. . d..
Just one application of Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty of
your hair. besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandrutf; you
cannot have uice, heavy, healthy HAIR
If you have dandruff. This destruct-
i've scurf robs the hair of its luStre, it's
strength and its very life. and if not
overcome it produces a feverishness
and itching of the scalp: the hair
roots famiSh, loosen and die; then the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10

A mans religion seldom wears out
from overwork. -. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
SPORT
TWO BASKETBALL
GAMES TONIGHT

The basketball league promises
two more good games tonight at Pa
lama. The first game is to be be-
tween the two crack teams, CoHege
OF Hawaii and Fort Shafter The sec,
Ond will be the Y. NJ. l.. c. and Pa
lama. The game between the CoIlega
and the Fort is sure to- be a good
one. Neither one of the teams has
disappointed an audience yet and it is
not probable that tonight will prove
the exception as they have been prac-
ticing hard for the last few days
with this game in view. The basket
lall series is nearing the end and
both teams are working hard 20 be
In at the finish. @-- -
The game between the Y. Ne L.. C..
and Palama ought to be a good one
also. The last game the Y. NJ. l.. c.
played they didn't do very good but
then it was their first game, and
they were up against one of the best
teams in the league The men have
been practieing hard lately and feel
confident that they wilt do better
than last week Palama hasn't been
playing as well as was expected but
the team should be a good match for
the Y. NJ. L. C. =. .....~.. r..
The first game is to be played at
eight o'clock sharp and the second
will come off Immediately after. All
the games are being played on the
Palama floor as it is the only one
available at present II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
DR.P.R. WAUGHOP, WELL known
IN HAWAII, IN MARITAL TANGLE

and to be unable TO know or under
stand what he was doing. While in
that condition, he says. he was easily
influenced to marry The complaint
charges that the marriage was UMPIRE
meditated on his part, and against his
wish or will, and he would not have
consented to it if he had been in full
possession OF his mental faculties.
Attorney Keene, who has long rep
resented DR. Waughop in the manage
ment of his properties, began to in
vestigate the marriage soon after it
was performed, and announced at the
time that it was probable the courts
would be asked to annual it. Or.
Waughop had a protracted illness just
before the wedding ceremony, and
hromides were frequently administer
ed to him. III. .>...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
SITUATION WANTED

Experienced chauffeur, with refer
ends. Position with private family
preferred. Address 1871 Liliha ST.,
Tel. 1903. -. 54S3-9t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
hair falls out fast.

hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily
don't hesitate, but get % Cent bottle
of knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply d little
as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this was the best investment
you ever made
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it-no dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Danderine
If eventually-why not now? A %
bent bottle will truly amaze yOU-a /
lCrtiSement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10

54903t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
PIN FAI MEMBERS :. i
SET NEW RECORD

The members of the Pin Fai socie-
ty, a Chinese organization of mouH-
tain-climbers, set a new record yes
terday afternoon over the route which
begins at the end of the Kaimuki car
line and runs along Wilhelmina Rise
to the ridge overlooking Waimanalo,
mile along the ridge to the peak be-
yond PaloIo crater and thence back to
the end of the car-line by way of Pa
lolo valley After a two hours hike
one Of the high ridges of the Wanna
nalo ridge was gained, and then the
work. of breaking a trail from this
peak to the Palolo crater peak COM
menced At first the trail was broken
along the ridge but soon the Pin Fails
discovered that it was easier to walk
few feet down on the Wain1analo
side, where there was a sheer preci-
pice and where the foliage was but
two or three feet high. Crawling,
scrambling and walking on tree-tops,
the trip was at last made and the trail
broken.
The return to the car-line from the
summit of the koolau range was made
| in two hours. The members of the Or
ganiZation will from now on under
take to keep their trail open from end
to end. The hike yesterday afternoon
was trv-out to fit the Pin Fais as eX-
perienced mountain guides for tour
lists and others who wish to scale the
lofty peaks and cliffs of the mountains
on Oahu.
7 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
MIA lIm An,Q
QsS sl9I! 8 fS2 QsSSNeNsl
WAAVl-3DO

8artner with small capital, for small
paying business in center of city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10

The railroad commission has sub
mitted a new idea to the Union, South
ern and Central Pacific railroads. 1t
proposes the joining of the Central
and Union Pacific to operate a con-
tinuous transcontinental line and
leave to the Southern Pacific alone
the operating of the lines local to Cali
fornia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE..

My wife, Punohou Fook Kyau Chez
Chin, having left my bed and board,
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in M name with
out my written consent.
.....:: CHEZ CHIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'Just when does q woman grow old 2" When she refuses to regard the hanging of the mistfe3oe as an event. Buffalo Express.
 First Crittc-I understand you saw Scrfbner's new comedy last night? Who played the hero1 Second Critic Il did. I sat through the whole thing. Philadelphia Record
 son-Say, mother. father broke this vase before he went out Mother he comes back, that's all. Son-May I stay up till he does?"-F1tegende Blatter.
 'T think these stories about the strength of Samson must be exag- think soF T never heard of his open ing q car w4ndow.'- Houston Post.
 'How many times have you been tried fer this shooting affray?" tEEwsce." replied the chorus girl, ''and me again If he does, I'll have to have some more photographs taken."-Pitts- burgh Post.
 Ibid you come out well on Christ mas morning, Wnlie?" 'FYes, sir. I got more things than any of my did that come about?" 'T got up two hours before they did."-T1t-Bits.
 'Pve got to see a young man today on a delicate erran6L" '.Ah, he wants to marry yoIE daughter ''No: want to marry his nothers ana I don't be- heve he views me in the most sufta- ble HghE~-Courier-Jbt Journal
 Young REan-You don't remember me, I see. am the young man who eloped with your daughter few years ago Old MaR-Wel1, what can l do for you7 Young Man came back to offer you my congratulations, sir Boston Transcript.
 -fYou know a lot of people are say ing that your work is plagiarism said the unpleasant friend. What of it 2' asked MT. Sel1fDgham Quick. '"The kind of readers our firm publishes for are not going to bother to look in the d1ctoniaGy to see what splagorism means -"-Washingto Stan S"e
 '7This inn must be very old,' re- marked the tourist Every old" as- sented the landlord. Would you like to hear some of the legends connect ed with the placer" 'I would, indeed" said the tourist '"reu me the legend of this curious old rnince-pie. no tice 1t every time I come-"-Washing- ton Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
The Bass CIef Concert.

The Bass C1ef gives their first con- cert of the season on Friday, Jan- 31st. The club has been enlarged this year and now numbers over forty men. are Louise Barnolt, contralto, and Vera Barstow vioIinfst, both of New York Louise Barnolt, besides doing much concert work. has been 8. mem Der of the Montreal Opera company and is one of Oscar Saengers' most brilliant young artists of the present season. MT. Saengers' ability to find and develop the singers that he does is truly phenomenal, and his estimate of an artist is always right. He has this to say of Miss Barnolt: "She has 8 beautiful voice, great dramatic tal- ent. is a fine artist and is singing with the best organizations in the country. Miss Barstow, the violinist. is young and wonderfully talented. She is an American born woman returning from long study in Vienna and is making her first concert season in this country. The club feels in presenting Miss Bar nolt and Miss Barstow as assisting artists that they are unquestionably bringing to Norwich two very talented musicians. The club will at this con- cert sing several more numbers than at former appearances and the pro- gran1me will be materially heightened.
 Associate members of the club sub- scribe for two tickets at 75 cents each for each of f11e two concerts to be given this season. Tickets are mailed to associate members in advance and can be exchanged for reserved seat tickets before the public sale begins. Reserved seats for single concerts will be s10o each and will be on sale on "Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
 Associate membership cards may be xctfen at any time prior to Jan. z9th st Davis Book stors<
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Noodles Pagan, the Millionaire News boy at the Auditoriurn Next Week

big attraction on next Mondays bill will be Noodles Pagan, known throughout the country as the million aire newsboy. MT. Pagan is high salaried attraction and always causes a big stir in the town he plays wheth- CT it is big or small If you watch the papers you will learn much more badc novelty will be presented by Johnnie Reynolds, the dare devil, who hirts with death at every perform ance- Young Reynolds is the fellow who balanced OF the roof of the Flat iron building in New York city and on his return to New York will balance on the roof of the Woolworth build ing. Irene and Bobby Smith will ap- pear in comedy singing and danc- ing skft which is sure to please. A 1t1 Bison feature picture will be shown today for the children entitled The Rights of a Savage in which there is much broncho-busting shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
THE BALKAN TRUCE.

Unhappy Thrace of an unhappy past, Whose hills and plains have been condemned to wear White robe Of winter, bIood-sta1ned everywhere,
 caSti Poor country that hast heard the bugle blast, Loud cannon's roar and bursting shells that tear Spirit from flesh. the vu1ture4s feast prepare. Thou hast for burial truce at last Now there is hope that when the WaR shall cease Tn all thy land from mountain to the shore
 The Turk shah know his rule ts at and end. That here may human justice reign in peace. Truth that makes free prevail for evSrmore,
 Heaven-sancttoned law the rights Of man defend. -Esaao Bassett Choat9. in the Boston Transcript.