davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
I { AZ ma
Actress Louise Dresser
Ardent Servian Patriot

Louise Dresser. who plays the part
OF Venus in Broadway to Paris" also
acts the character known as Commere,
on the French stage. Broadway to
Paris which comes to the Garrick
next week. is the American idea Of the
French revue. and in this latter form
OF entertainment characteristic Of the
French stage. the different characters
throughout the play are introduced by
Commere, who walks ON and tells the
public either what they are going TO
do. or, what they have done in pre-
yions scenes. criticis!ng them for their
former actions or their utterances.
Miss Dresser was born In Syria. and
her earliest years were spent in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
Cynthia Crey,s
AnSlUerS TO
Correspondents
HUDSON'S STORE IS
BOWER OF BEAUTY
Whole Establishment in Gala
Attire For Spring Opening;
Latest Styles On Display

For several years the j. l.. Hudson
Co. has gone TO great deal OF trouble,
and large expense, TO deck the large
Hudson store in proper artistic back
ground for the twice-a-year openings,
and the spring display. now current In
the=big= establishment is no exception
to the precedent The decorations are
charming, the joyous note OF spring
properly entering into the arrange
ment, and with spring flowers every
where in evidence.
Although every department In the
store is ia festive array for the semi
annual exhibition. the shopper just
naturally centers attention upon out
side adofnment, both ready-to-don and
the materials with which to make up
suits. frocks and hats.
The powers that reign in the world
Of dressmakers and tailors some time
ago decreed that womankind, in the
western world as we'll as their sisters
In Paris, London and Berlin, should
garb themselves like the soldiers and
the peasants, in the waring Balkan
states, and 30. on all sides. in the Hud-
son display OF the latest ideas from
the fashion marts Of the world. ID to
be found the richness OF coloring
which characteriZes the dress OF these
people
There Is more than a touch of the
orient in the color combinations and
the materials to be found In the spring
display OF feminine finery. The quiet
mouse shades, the demure taupe and
the subdued puppies have passed with
the near-winter, and in their place are
brilliant reds. greens, PUPPIES and
blues that for vividness are not ex-
celled by the palette Of the impress
sioaist.
The styles, too, show the influence
OF the orient, with the Balkan blouse
leading feature. The waist The OF
the new suits and frocks seems TO be
anywhere from under the arms TO the
knees. While garments for street,
house and dressy wear retain the
sheath-like lines which have been E
popular, the draping Of the soft mate
rails Of which they are made Is vo-
luminous and sounds new note.
Street suits that heretofore have been
kept in the neutral shades are made
up in all OF the colors or the rainbow
land Woodward-ave., this spring. prom
Uses to be a riotous blaze OF bright
|
color.
Hats are small, fitting close 10 head,
and the trimmings are either weird
looking aggressive feathers. or thing
amabobs which tower up a foot or so
in the air, In the rear of miladis
headgear, or funny little flowers that
look as though they had just been
plucked out OF our greatgrandmoth-
|er's garden. While the chief interest
|of women Is invariably attracted 10
1.-THE suit and the millinery departments
lin the large department shops there Is
Inc lightly passing by on the part OF
the thousands thronging Hudson's. OF
the lovely things which crowd the
|shelves and counters. Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons the crowds which
visited the store were entertained wit
programs or popular music played by
string orchestras.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE WINNERS.
Majority of 10000 Return To
Work Under Improved Con-
ditiOns

NEW YORK, March 13-The big
strike Of 10000 members OF the wo.
men and children's garment workers
union. which went into effect last
Monday, ended today
ZwoEkersLwent- back=to
work on compromise agreement
which provided for 50-hour working
week, the preferential" union shop,
advances in wages. averaging about
10 per cent, permanent board Of
arbitration TO adjust disputes, and
sanitary workshops. The sub-con-
tractors and tenement house work
plans are TO be abolished as quickly
as possible.
This was one OF the speediest set
Elements Of q strike here on record.
and is substantial victory for the
union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

cuuod hAfdly see. We thought abe would
- h11nd- Hr hsad and fscs were raw all
~. u hapt Cetsang vorse al the time.
- W. tut raw sores. Her haAr Cams out
hn1ly vhan IL was consbcd and We were
als1Ad - vUAd al come ont. The eczema
neAsd % Il npany st her crazy. BY spoals
0HU wge sraAo on her had ~ large ~
9tR. Shs Wa dis6gurcd: she was Just
anUay Aght. She vas crns and fruitful all
- Tina.
Il bought . cake q Cutscura Soap and .
~ a Cuf&cura Olnsment. We could see
q fmpr0ven1gus ti,s nrst week and sbs got
buD1@ nlght along. In six weeks she was
uund ed well Cuttcura Soap and Oipt-
- cured hsr" Csssned) Amos Paslay,
~. ~. 1912.
OuapR1 soap 26c md Cuttcura Ointment
- - - Sv9ywbsre. Liberal sample n
80 nnn1lsd a. vt<h a3-p Skin Book. Al
OD0oeear4~ Cua1eEa, Dsps. 7. Boston"
011o voDN1nwU0A shAmpuo Wa o.
- 49, DmAl&rnaonannPGAEn -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13


from fAssxsSx8
This builder
trimming
hat individuality
but
qualitiAA
Of dark blue
trimming
a#xMj
a decided ho
tnem showing the brm heightened greatly It the back
We will this millinery Qu1xk
promises to be very popular You wort like at nr. Il - G
from the form Of the straight
Hats being rolled the whdA
disconceing
q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

Balkan states. She is deeply interest
ed In the war situation in Bulgaria,
Montenegro and Servia, and Is the Gus
todian Of fund gathered among her
compatriots In America to add to the
war funds now being collected in those
countries. 1T Is time the entire world
was familiar with the situation in the
Balkan states as 1t is" says Miss
Dresser. Ever since the Berlin con-
gress, when the powers refused to
force Turkey to come to terms, the
Ottoman empire has oppressed and en-
shaved the people living in European
Turkey. We thought there might be
a change when the young Turk party
came into power, but things have pe-
come worse instead OF better. Now 1t
is a fight to a finish"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
Zinzinnati Joke Is
Frost i'm Cincinnati

Pleasant memories are recalled
when John W. Ransome comes
marching out before the footlights
In the Miles theater this week. to the
crashing strain OF a familiar air, and.
putting on his brOadest smile, asks !:
Vas you efer In zinzinnati!"
The line is invariably the signal
for hand for II takes the audi
ence back to the good old days OF
The Prince of Pilsen." In which
Ransome starred for three seasons
and whieh=he practically made with
his clever portrayal OF the Cincin-
natl brewer.
The funny thing about that line
Is that II appeared just once In the
original manuscript" said Mr.. Ran
some. reminiscing. And IL was writ
ten In perfect English 1t occurred
to me. AZ ! was going over my part,
that 1t would make an excellent
catch line In German dialect, so ] de-
cided to try II out and worked II In
wherever q good opening presented
itself. The result more than sus-
tanned my Judgment. for the line
went big from the very first.
Speaking OF Cincinnati reminds
me OF a good one. The Prince Of
Pilsen' had been out about a year
before II played the Ohio town.
which had been advertised all over
this country and In Europe through
the musical comedy. Everybody in
the company said, Wait till we get
to Cincinnati Well finally the
great day came. The opening night
found everybody on the qui vive.
Gustav Luders. who wrote the score,
was brought on specially from New
York to direct the orchestra, and
every member Of the company was
keyed up to the highest pitch.
When ] went on in the first act
all the performers not engaged at the
moment gathered in the wings to
hear the ovation ! would receive
when ! sprung that line for the frst
time. The house was crowded and
everything seemed suspicious, 20
put on the broadcast smile I could
muster, rubbed my hands together
and purred: Vas you efer In Zinzin-
nati?'
Never was a man 20 thunder
struck In his life as was | at what
followed. There was not even q
smile, nary litter. Why, you could
have heard a pin drop, and Luders
looked around to see II the audience
had gone out. The incident seemed
TO throw a damper over the whole
performance, but / was game The
next time ! sprung the line the re-
suit was even worse. You could
have heard a piece Of paper drop.
and 1t was not until ! fell In the
fountain that the audience showed
the first inclination to warm up.
81 couldn't understand 1t then,
but ] soon found out what the mat
ter was. After the show / drifted
into one of the popular cafes and
overheard group of men discussing
the piece over the bar.
"'That fellow Ransome certainly
had his nerve to come in here and
try to kid us with that Cincinnati
gag said one. If ne wanted to kid
a town, why didn't he pick out Gov
ington or Newport. just across the
river?' And that's what they hand
ed us after advertising their bloom
Ing town all over two continents"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
KALAMAZOO OFFICERS "
WELCOME VICE PROBE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March ID
kalamazoo's chief OF police and sher-
i'll declared today that they would
welcome an Investigation the state
might make In Kalamazoo. Both Of
fciaIs declared that they would give
To the prObers every possible assis-
ance. These two officials say they
will welcome any outside assistance
that can be secured. They want the
state investigation started in Kala-
masoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

hsr hnir In tn shape Of
. bon. IL kept getting
laryr. csuhng her lots
q paAn. After . couple
q weeks IL broke out
In ptmplns all over her
head and face. She was
q sight ] tall you. IL
aaccsod her eyes 40 she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
Arreaf Bond SaleAnan.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 10
Charged with swindling the Old Col
ony Trust company, of Boston, out OF
$4,000. Francis La Mayme was ar
rested here as he was preparing to
20 to Cuba.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
Old Reaident Dead.

William La Force. one Of the old
est residents OF the county IL dead
near here, aged 70. He leaves q wife
and two children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

The Detroit Public Health league
will meet Thursday evening. in the
Wayne County Medical society
building. Miss Anna Melin will
give an address on The Polish peo-
pie OF Detroit" and Secretary Todd,
Of the Detroit Housing committee,
will speak also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
CHILD NEARLY CRAZY
ECZEMA ITCHED SO
Head and Face Raw Al Over. Hair
Coss;ag Out Badly. Scales on
head. Simply a Sight. Used
Cutcura Soap and Ointment. 10
Six Weeks Sound and Well.

Ooea RnU1ds. IovA-~Whsn my httAe
- ~ svo ysxs oid th9e W. . sore
60 q hR hnnA tuut chow to taupae IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

An illustrated lecture on Mouth
hygiene" will be given Friday
DR.. w. G. Ebersole. Of Cleveland.
Addresses will be made also by DR..
Guy H. Kieferr Dr. Charles Chad
sey and Judge Alfred J. Murphy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

Mrs. r. B. Smith has returned
from Chicago where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Herbert V. Burrows.
Mrs Burrows gave a musicale. Mon
day evening for 80 guests, at which
Mrs. Smith sang.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

The annual meeting and election
Of officers of the Detroit Association
for the Aid OF Sick and Crippled
Children will be held In the Elks
temple, April IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

Lieut-Gov. John Q. Ross. will be
the guest OF honor at the annual
dinner Of the Michigan Association
OF Public Accountants, to be held
Thursday evening, in the Hotel
Pontchartrain. N A. Hawkins will
give a talk on THE certified pub
lie accountant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

C. II. Parent, driver for the Kehoe
Bakery. had a disagreeabie experience,
Thursday morning, and narrowly os
capped serious injury. Mr.. Parent was
going along upper Water street with
his team, and when near the drinking
fountain opposite the factory boarding
house. the rocker bolt of the wagon
broke letting the front part of the va
gen to the ground The horse got away
with the front wheels of the wagon and
ran down street, but was stopped near
the corner of Water and Bridge
streets, without damage to himself or
that portion of the wagon which fol-
lowed him. Mr.. Parent was not so for
tuna.c, for as the body of the wagon
struck the ground his head came in
contact with the top in such a way as
20 give him quite rap on top of the
head and also to cut a cash over an
inch long over his right eye, and which
required the attention of a surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
COLONIAL THEATER.

Clusters Last Fight'-101 Bison:
reels. This is without a doubt one
of the greatest war pictures of its
kind ever shown on a motion picture
screen. An actual reproduction OF
the incidents leading up to Clusters
massacre. according to Government
records and recognized historical au-
thorities. The Turkish Bath'-Ma
jestic. This is another side splittins
comedy showing F'reds experience in
bath cabinet For the Crown
American. reels. A highly romantic
episode in French history. The plot
is thrilling combination of royal in
trigue, abduction love and fugitive
adventure. Between Home and
ountry'-Reliance. Another thrill
ing war story with strong dramatic
situations. In the Land of Dark
ness reels, showing the great
tragedy in the underground world,
a very powerful cast featuring Mr..
Krauss of the Sarah Bernhardt
Theater and eompany.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Sick, Sour Stomach,
Indigestion or Gas
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and in five
minutes you'll wonder what be-
came of misery in stomach.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and What You just
late has fermented info stubborn
Jumps: head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undigest-
ed food; breath four, tongue coated
just take a little Pape's Diapepsin ami
in five minutes you wonder what be-
came of the Indigestion and distress
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they eat their favorte foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for g
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful--it digests food and SETS
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't so on and on with
a weak. lisordered stomach, it's So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
kMUSE MENTS
"Cavaiieria Rusticana," Thrilling
Opera to Be Suna Here.


When Maestro Pietro Mascagni wrote
"Cavalleria Rusticana," he gave to the
world it's greatest short grand opera,
Astounding both in glorious melody and
in thrilling dramatic intensity. In
deed, the composer calls it "A Melo-
drama in one Act" hut ii is really III
two scenes, connected by the beautiful
IntermezZo which all music lovers
know so Well. In the Grand Opera
Festival BY noted stars of the Boston
Opera CO. at the Augusta Opera House
tonight, this opera is sure of perfect
presentation.
The scene is set on Easter morning
in a little Italian village. The charae-
ters in the story are all we'll drawn
and true to the hot blooded Southern
type Turiddu. the tenor, is a young
villager who has some time previously
soldier. He is the son of old Mother
Lucia, the wine shop keeper, and Is
the lover Of Lola, wife of Alto the
teamster. Lola, once betrothed to
Turiddu, marries Alto during his long
absence in military service, and when
he returns and wins the affections of
the beautiful Santuzza, Lola decides
to win back the affections of the young
soldier On Easter morning, Santuzza,
desperate because Turiddu has wrong
ed and deserted her, comes to see him
at his mothers wine shop He spurns
her and then she betrays his intimacy
with Lola TO her husband, Alto the
teamster. Enraged, Alto challenges
Turiddu to a duel and kills him.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

have been replaced with galvanized
iron ones of the same pattern anu
every precaution taken by means OF
cooper and galvanized iron to guarI
against leaks. The boundaries OF the
lot which had not been run out, 80
far as known, since 1884, have been
established by mutual agreement, with
the South Parish Congregational
church, whose parsonage adjoins the
church on the west and with the Hon
L. f.. Newbert, whose residence ad-
joins ON the north. The lot has been
graded. New concrete walks nave
been laid for the main, north and west
entrances. Even the bell, the tones
of which have not given satisfaction
of late years, and its machinery have
been thoroughly overhauled and re-
paired.
The committee has met with gen.
erods and hearty support from the
members of the church and the
changes are unanimously approved by
all.
The church is to be congratulate
upon having a home that is modern
| in all appointments and conveniences
| in excellent structural condition anf
with pleasing and beautiful in.
| terior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

feeling that there was need of thor
ough renovation of the building, held
a parish meeting on May 18th, al
which a committee was appointed to
take charge of the matter.
The committee, made up of Norman
L. Bassett, ehairman Mrs. John Il.
Hill, Mrs. Frank +. Smith, Allen Par
fridge and Hiram L. Pishon, obtained
pledges from the members of tho
church to the amount OF approx :
mateIy $1,000.
After careful consideration, the plan
for the necessary changes was adopt
ed. A. r. Cutler & co. of Boston,
Mass, who make speciality OF
stained glass windows and interior
decoration, were highly recommended
and selected forsthis part of9the work.
Itying & Casson, SBoston, were com
uiissioned to design and to construct
the new pulpit. Tracy & Metcalf Of
Augusta did tie carpentry work. The
and heating was done by
Malcolm 4. Dyer the masonry work
by j. Manley Nichols and the electro
lighting by Weber & Church.
In the basement, the foundation
walls were lined with brick, a cemen.
floor was laid. a lavatory built, and a
new furnace installed, capable OF
heating both the parlors and the nen
nall on the second floor. and also 4
lew and complete system for the sup
plying of water for the church and
he operation of the organ motor, with
, fine drainage ARRANGEMENT for this
md the water from the roof
The stairs which formerly led from
he main vestibule TO the second floor
nave been removed and placed in the
coat room, making sindl1 vestibuie
INTO one of comfortable proportions.
BY removing a partition on the see
ond floor, good-sized hall has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
POSTAL POINTERS.
Things People Should Remember m
Connection With the Mails.

Recinning Oct l. and continuing un-
til oct l., a record will be kept at the
postoffice of all parcel post mail ham
died during that period. This record is
to show the number of parcels of vari-
Gus weights from one ounce to ~
pounds, the postage paid thereon and
the~zone to which they are sent.
During the two months beginning
Oct. / a record will also be kept of all
mail, showing the weight of each class,
dispatched and received by star routes
running from Augusta to Litchf1eld
and to Washington. Me. From this
record will be determined the pay Of
the carriers on the star routes.
The department reneWs its recon-
mendation that all stamp clerks in
passing out stamps to customers, do 50
with the face of the stamp down, so
that it may not be contaminated on
the gum side by contact with the stamp
counter.
AS considerable annoyance has been
caused by people carelessly placing two
stamps on mail, one under the other,
instead of horizontally, the department
advises stamp clerks in tearing off
stamps from the sheet for sale, TO tear
the strips horizontally. hoping that
when so received persons will not place
them on the mail one under the other,
as under that arrangement they can
not be effectively cancelled in the cam
ceiling machine.
Those having parcels to mail to the
Canal Zone. unless they state on the
outside that the same has no CONNER
cial value. VIII be required to make a
customs declaration which VIII ae-
com auy the parcel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Between the church and the parlofs
were formerly lifting glass doors in
three sections. The height of tn
shortened and the glass doors re-
placed With doors of heavy wood
handsomely panelled, sliding up into
the partition pockets.
The old glass chandeliers have been
retained as their color and simplicity
of design We're harmonious with the
general re-decoration. They have
been wired for electricity and fitted
with globes of simple old design.
The pulpit recess is lighted by con-
cealed lamps built into the inner side
of the pulpit arch. The pulpit itself
is very handsome with central portion
and wings filing the space between
the stairs on either side The front
is panelled to correspond with the de-
sign of the peWs and organ. The
woodwork of the organ has been
stained like the pews and other wood
work, the pipes changed to dull
bronze, handsome brass rail with
rich velour curtains placed around the
choir stall.
The entire floor of the church from
and including the pulpit recess AMI
the choir stall has been carpeted with
the same rich red velvet carpet as the
parlors. The pews are fitted with
cushions 50 covered with fine brown
as to blend with the color
scheme of the interior.
The floors of the main vestibule. of
the coat room and Of the minister's
entrance are covered with very
heavy brown lineoleum.
All the details that make for con-
venience as we'll as beauty have been
carefully worked out.
on the exterior, the roof has been
re- shingled, the old wooden cutters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
KENNEBEC.
VASSALBoRo.

NCRTH--Special services will be
held, next Sunday. Sept. %, at the
North Nassalboro Baptist church. the
occasion being the annual visit of the
Center Vassalboro Baptists with their
daughter, the North church. in the re-
Gently repaired and renovated meet
inghouse
\ brief review; session of the Sun
day school will be held, at 1880 A. NJ;
preaching service. IL to Il; dinner
served in the vestry, at noon.
AT 2 o'clock, another preaching SER
vice. in which Rev. C. G. Mosher, pas
tor Of the Penney Memorial Free Bap-
fist church of Augusta, will be the
preacher. Special vocal and instru-
mental music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Scarboro-Sept 49, Miss Mahalla Ann
Mckinney. aged 10 years, months, q
days.
HANCOCK.
Brooksville-Allura w. Austin, aged s6
Years.
KENNEBEC.
China-Sept. L, Vena D. Nelson. aged
so years, months, "A days.
KNOX.
East Union-Sept &c. Harold J. Hit.
aged 10 Years, Z months, 20 days
Rockville-Sept. IA. Elery G., SteyouS.
aged IS years. I months. IA d9vs
Rockland-Sept. Il. Lydia Emily perry.
aged months. Sept. IS, Nettie Brown
aged about 40 years: Sept. Is. Alice 4.
OXFORD.
South Paris-sept. ". Sidney Thayer.
aged q years
WelehvilIe--sept 10, Howard r. Mana
aged 81 years.