davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS AND BOULEvARDS,
2Ol CITY HALL.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. Is. 1913.

Sealed proposals viii be received az
the above office up to l2 O'Clock noor~
Friday. Nov. Is. for the construction
OF an addition to the Belle Isle BATH
HOUSE. not Including laundry machin-
cry.
Plans and specifications NAV be seen
at the office OF VIM. H. Stratton, archi-
tect. ll0s Union Trust building.
A certified check amounting to 2G6
OF the amount of the bid must accom-
pany each proposal as a guarantee
that the successful bidder Will enter
into contract
The right to- reject any or all bids
or parts thereof il expressly reserved.
VIM. T. DUST
Commissioner.
H. w. BUSCH
Secretary A-2I2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

Hugo f. Collins. local plumber ana
hardware dealer. has fled a petition
In bankruptcy. listing his liabilities at
S3.4s&l1, and his assets at 13,343.2x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

Business-Iiks Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R-st. Phone Main 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
WANTED-FARSis.

LIST YOUR FARMS with me for fan
and spring delivery. I can set you
either q cash sale or good excnsnt
FYank y Briggs. Cherry SbSS. siS
Dime Bank Blo8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

II. W. BUSCH.
Secretary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
Strong Bill at Royal.

An all-featurc program containin.-
four dramas of merit is offered ~
Manager H.. &. Richards at the Royal
"Bronrho Rillv and the Rustler's
Child" "Tho Eirthmark," 9TH,
Counts viii" ana ~ FIghting
Chance" are the titles The Fight
ing Chance" is II powerful drama tina
surrounds II com"N woman who sue.
cceds in winning the love OF her hus-
band.
Robert wynn has generous in
come. His wife is II domestic woman
who does her own housework an'
loves her home above All else. Sh
is very plain and unpretentious. al
though handsome woman. Bob j.
attracted by his typewriter, ven
stylish and well-manered girl. Sh,
has never met Mrs wynn, and doe
not know that Bob is mHrricd IT.
makes love To her. takes her out g.
lunchcons. aitd she is very faVorahlN
impressed. she learns that hc i,
married ana makes up her mind thai
she viii call upon his wife. Sh'
knows his weakness for stylish an
well dressed women. and she tell
Mrs. wynn all about it. She advise
Mrs wynn that she Is unjust ANA IN
fan to herself by not making th
most az her beauty, and tells her that
she has a lighting chance To com.
plctcly win her husbands love and t.
teach him "a lesson. Ills wife Apr"
ciatcs Nelrs honorable attitude, and
together they arrange Ia prepare in'
the transformation in Mrs Wynn 81
appearance and graCes.
Nell makes an appointment with
Bob To- go 90 IN" theatcr. Mrs. wynn,
dressed in the height Ot fashion,
comes in and takes a seat In ~"
next box with her back turned to
ward them. While she enters Bob il
busilN engaged in talking To Nell ana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

does not see her After few min
utes he is attracted by the woman's
stunning appearance and calls Nell's
attention Ia her. She tells him that
she is acquainted with the lady, ana
4 he would like To have an introduc-
ton she will he pleased TO give il
Bob Is all eagerness They step out.
side the box into the hallway, and
Nell calls Mrs. WYNN She comes ont.
looks into her husbands face and
smiles. lie clasps her la his arms and
asks her forgiveness
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
REVIVED MUSICAL COMEDY
SCORES HIT IN CALUMET
"PRlNCE OF PlLSEN" DELIGHTS
rHEATER PATRONS LAST
EVEN NC

Calumet theater patrons last night
greeted The Prince OF Pllscn." o.
mirthful musical production ia which
,omedJ Of The mertorious sort runs
riot. The audience was aprreciauv,
ana applause Tor each number was
generous,
The plot of the comedy s laid Ia
&i'c. France. during the carnival al
flower The fete Is at IT'S height when
the proprietor of the Hotel mterna
tional learns that the Prince OF Pill
sen. travelling mcosuto. is to be O.
guest The host prepares an eiabor-
ate reception and Tho Prince is 9" be-
received pompously II happens that
Hans Wagner, Cincinnati, o., brew
"r who is accompanied by his daugh
ter en- route 10 Nice 90 meet his son
u lieutenant in the e. s. navy. dis"m-
Earks from the train al th" psychulug
zeal moment the crowd Is to greet
the prince His foreign, thoroughly
German appearance justities the mis-
| take If the leader Of "a band and tho
signal t. begin the ceremonies is civ
On. The German Immediately con"civ-
cd that he is honorcd through the SUI
porior excellence of his popular Pill
sen beer manufactured In Cincinnati
The real prince Of Plsen, a dashing
Young Heidelberg student arrives with
his suite OF mobiles. only to be ignored
| and riliculed lie remains incognjto
and awaits an opportunity for expos
| ing the impost0r. Mcanwhilc ne meets
! the daughter OF the brewer and learns
| the Americans are innocent of tho
Gelusion. He permits the Dlund"ring
father to continue the role Of th'
Prince and the climax comes when
the real prince makes known his love
| for the brewers daughter Thus, the
| complications end happily.
Jess" Dandy Ia the role of Hans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
........
The LYRIC s Bill

Captain Racket" one OF the most
interesting comedy offerings seen in
this section, opened at tine Lyric last
night with two capacity houses. This
play !s built for laughing purposes on
~, I'm three acts. Comedy situations
follow che another and the act onding.'
are especially lively. Every character
is good and affords abundant oppor-
unity for each and every member az
the Rigden- Rose 60.
This Is q case of where misrcprc-
sentati0n and falsehOod lead q young
married man into all sorts of trouble
even 10 nearly losing his wife. She
learns what he has said about her
and makes up her mind to make him
think she is just as ne has represented
hcr She is aided in this by a friend
OF her husband who escorts her To n
carnival from which he returns In an
intoxicated condition without her,
thereby causing more trouble with his
own wife.
Miss Eigden is exceedingly clever in
the part Of Clarice Racket the cap
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

tain's wife. Mr.. Rose in the part Of
the suffering en-pecked husband
portrays n part decidedly different
from anything he has yet been seen.
The part Of Captain Racket which e.
"a rapid-fire, light comedy role is han
dled by Mr.. Gillette who tits the part
IS though IL were written for him
Obadiah Dawson. the uncle whose ap-
ucarance causes most Of the trouble IN
the play Is done by Mr. Higgins la a
manner which could not DE improved
upon aud causes a itot at laughter
by his clever comedy Miss Forrest
plays the part OF the nagging wife Ia
q very clever manner. Clarice's faith
or Mr. Dalroy Is done b. AIR Goulet
la . crcditable manner. The stage set
ling was elaborate ana above the aV-
crage. BEGINNING Thursday the So
cietv drama The Thiefs Daughter. "
will he the offering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

Wagner. IS a comedian Of the old
school whose bearing and appearance
make Inn peculiarly adaptable 10 the
part. Bernard Ferguson as carl OF
to, the Prince Of PHscn. Frederick
Lyon as Lieut. Tom Wagner. Camp
bcll Duncan in the role of Lord Som
elsrt share honors with leading role
Miss LDrle Kendall aa Mrs Madison
Crockcr. the American widow tud td
ma ran6leton AS the daughter nf The
brewer. balahce The east Tho male
chorus particularly is well trained and
ita rruotiop of "H-idclberg' aroused
the audience To- applause Tho com
pans a well halaucra. the costume
and settings have q touch OF u"Nnras
and the hill Ola The whole ranl.s amou.
the be- 80 ot The musical ,omediea seen
here This season
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
Good Bill at Peoples.

Manager Charlie Oal:os Of the peo-
pies theater. IS offering an unusually
fine bin for this evening. headed by
the feature picture Ia three reels, The
House Divided" one of the best Of the
10l Bison recent productions. The
picture presents u beatt't nl southern
home during the time of the war and
tells the story of the love affairs Of
two daughters on southern colonel.
one places her trust in q spy from the
north. e. whom she reveals the plans
of Confederate Notifications. The 9TH
or daughter falls i'm love with young
lieutenant of her fathers own regi-
ment end rejoices greatly when the
latter is sent to seek ont the spy. Al
though baffled for many days the lieu
tenant learns through an old negro,
the identity of the man he seeks also
of the secret love affair After court
martial, the spy is shot. and a woman
who accompanied him Ia the south
ern city is sent back 10 her home in
the north
Another me picture IN Two reefs Is
His Last Shot" also a l0I Bison
finn. II depicts u story of frontier life,
which is intensely thrilling.
For lovers of comedy, Manager
Cakes has selected as his Offering fol
tonight and tomorrow evenings, "Chas-
ing Daddy" "A very interesting and
! amusing picture by the Nestor com
pany branch OF the l0l Bison com
MANY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
eulld Car Tor Movies.

me rapidity with which ears an.
made IA the plant of Detroit auto.
hi"'il" company was shown recently
when gang assembled a car com
hl'lr ana ran it of under It's ova
power Ia two ana one half minutes.
The operation was performed for the
benefit Of n moving picture concern.
Under the manufacturing schedule
now current car is produced in the
plant every 40 seconds, but. of course.
q number of ears are being assembled
at the same time
For IN" motion picture machine
however. tho entire operation was gon,
through singly. \ place was cleared
ON the assembling noor and the cam.
era focused Then eight men went o.
work. The frame was So, up. the AK
els placed, the motor installed. the
wheels attached. the transmission
connected up the body holted i'm place
all accessories. including lamp, horn
etc" fastened on properly, tank flied
ana the crank given q turn which
started the motor ~ Il driver took his
seat The car moved ont Ia the load.
ing platform in just two aud one ha II
minutes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

Offering at the Grand.

Manager Gutenberg is presenting 4
big bill this evening, featuring thc
following the following pictures, The
Mountain Witch" The SANDSTONE
The Minister'S Temptation Wi
Willie Win" and "Chance Deception
For tomorrow evening. he has Sc
cured another big feature. "Deadwood
Dick" Il three-reel western picture
5000 feet of film, introducing eighty
four scenes. According to the an
nouncemont this picture does not pol
tray the "Deadwood Dick Of dime
novel fame, and does not depict sin
gle crime 1t pictures life in the ear
ly days in the big Black Hills minina
camp. with faithful pictures Of Ca
lamity Jane" Wild Rnl Hickock, Oma
ma oil ana others said to have ~.
ISOLATED with Deadwood Dick tn,
latters deeds Of daring have seldom
been cqualled. and although hc WA
renowned as "A gambler and gun man
10 his credit il is said he was alwa%'
u respector of women.
Manager Ruttcnbcrg will introduce
vaudeville in the programs at The
Grand on Thursday evening, WITH
Deem ana Dumont as the attraction.
This clever duo of singers takers ana
dancers viii undoubtedly make a ia
vorable impression
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
IMAGINATION IN
PICTURE MAKING
Scientific Methods Are Employed
in Many Productions

JbI,.Wity and snhiectiyity ara
.re words that often change their
meaning Al present lac former
sometimes means an approach 10 the
scientific method of producing an ef.
Grl There is not ana never can b,
ans science Of art, because no tWu
f,ople are just alike, and. roughly
.prakup no two who are affected in
he same way by anything Yet in
dramatic composition, within narrow
limits aL approach To the scientil
method seems possible Every pro.
durri of mclodrama knows that Ger
um oftou-uscd formulas are sure -
make human hearts tingle ana tha;
certain ether formulas are sure -
make human eyes weep.
Tie dramatist pictures his clash
fins. auhiectVely Ia himself then oil
.rtHe'y works it mp 50 that an audi
uor which isn't one man but "a col
lection of entirely different expert
,u,cs. may be- able To grasp the hear,
OF 81 amt place it each IN their own.
our of ulI that pertains just to himself.
and must keep only that which viii
seem approximately alike to all. 10
must make the clash clear and there
lur. make IL simplc-simplcl than life
% must be- more effective than life
for Us are not all dramatists. TN"
lrst difficulty with inexperienced pro-
IuecY is that they assume that the
nIdI,ur, viii imagin" the conditions
iIul make the situation possible AMI
they begin their story with the things
most interesting Ia themselves. We
can't do this and are left cold. II ne
.agius AT the right place and makes
IBIS situation clear, he is apt if the
sior, is complicated. 10 Try to tell il
a, and su bring in a lot of things
hH. JUS, at that time. are not at All
significant \ young novelist is sure
TO write many scenes that add not q
ior to the effect that he wants to
create
originality comes wholly from the
Imagination of the maker and appeals
Eenhldv with a human mind has
Imagination. Genus is merely the
faculty r using it So that others wiz
see % aud be stirred, aud originality
u p mans work is merely evidenc,
uw D.. BIAS used II. The value OF il
lua ID givos 10 us the pleasaHt
l,-Uu. ~ oar common humanity W."
arc 900 like branches ou the same vine.
M. Same sap, the same humanity
runs through uS all Originality in =
rrma means that its maker has
UI.d hs characters with our com
mon zap Of life They convince ua
u1I tbrN are like ourselves. We look
Unuu % m AS neighbors, we know
them tury live in our community.
Motion picture making is the moss
difficult of III" arts II has TIE most
,nplgltrd technique. il demands tn"
most riaorous condensation and calls
nlu play the widest knowledge of life
and ,I IUblan pb4r14tar Win
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

h''i' space at his disposal la which
- create an effect, the finest artistic
S'h7'hIlIiN ia needed, tor there Is a.
room Tor th'nra not useful Ia inc fina.
impression. All out doors az q mighty
good pI"r" to make IL picture in, bu;
l" bilht maj an out doors inside ant.
rdl II on screen needs an artist ana
l" uilhE slice Of true life ON a screen
needs mind wise IN many ways.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

York baseball club against a moving
picture concern which had taken pho
tographs of games without a permit
from the management Tie plaintiff"
contended that tho cvH rights a"
had been violated. The pictures n
question were taken during the
worlds SERIES
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27
Features at The Crown.

'es'h'eH AT tlie tfoWh.
The bic feature offered by Manager
Nos"i OF the crown thoater for this
evening Is, The Lost Dispatch" n
Kay Bee film In two reels. This is a
thrilling Ial" of the west. showing how
2 young soldier won promotion by he .
role conduct ana had q verdict III
court marchall set aside which had
found him guilty. Of serious ofiense
though innocent This picture IL replete
with many thrilling aud exciting
scenes which h"ld the utmost atten
ton al IT'S audience throughout the en-.
tire two reels The attack on the
Stagcbuavh and the sensal iOnal rescue
al woman from the redskins, the ter
rihc light bet Wecn two soldiers, the
thrilling battle between the soldiers
and the Indians aud many more SEN
sati0nal scenes of this kind run
throughout IN" story This is conced .
ed by many eminent critics To be one
of the greatest war dramas ever de.
picted upon the screen. In addition H.
this thrilling two-reel feature there
will he ether high class films
The Eye OF Cod big Warner
feature film i'm three reels is an at
tractiVe Offering. II presents "a strik
ing story. William BroCkway and his
beautiful daughter Eleanor rescue
Mary Lane, a poor outcaSt who il
about 10 suicide. Later Brockway
who was thought To be n respectable
merchant proves To be a foTger, is ar
rested and sentenced Ia Jail, where ne
dies later. Elenore i'm the meanwhile
becomes the bride of Frank Hammond
a rich young lawyer who provides II
mansion for her. Then convict named
I l.earN who made his escape at the
time of her fathers death. through
/ impersonating him. entering the coffin
ana after burial, working his way Oui
with a chisel, enters her life and by
thrcating To expose her fathers his.
tory EFFORTS large sums of money from
her, and eventually beautiful gem
The Eye of "A God" The husband
learns of the loss of the jewel, pre-
scented to her on her birthday. and she
tells him it was stolen. Detectives are
brought IN and following some thrill
ing incidents the truth comes tc
light. incidentally. Barnes. the detec-
tive marries Mary Lane, the poor out
cast
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-01
PREFER DEATH TO PRISON
Two Men Facing Grave Charges Of
immoral Practices Take Their
Own Lives.

Mystic, Conn, Dec. 3O-The arrest
of several business men III this village
on charges involving moral turpitude
has aroused the entire community.
Two men committed suicide rather
than face court proceedings. Five of
the men arrested are over sixty years
of age.
When the officials went to arrest
Herman Hauliseh, a storekeeper, he
asked permission to feed his horse in
the barn While there he dove out of
an upper window and broke his neck.
Another man, Edward r. Williams,
aged seventy-eight, for whom Prosecu-
tor Hewitt said he had a warrant,
was found hanging in his dining room.
All the arrested men in court gave
heavy bonds for trial in the superior
court. More arrests are expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-01

remaining as an omcIaI or the union,
and when the federal grand jury be-
gan work in Indianapolis, Hockin took
information to the government
The testimony at the trial resulted
in the increasing of Hockin's bonds,
in asserted to those for whom he was
accused of acting as a spy, that he
took no part in dynamiting, but wit.
nesses from Muncie, Ind, and at Gin
cinHati pointed him out as the man to
whom they actually sold explosives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-01
MISS INGERSOLL is MARRIED
Wedding of Daughter of Noted Az
nostc Is Celebrated in Conform
ty to Fathers Teachings.

New York, Dec. 3O.-The wedding
this afternoon of Miss Maude F. In
gersoll, the only remaining unmarried
daughter of Col Robert G. Ingersoll,
to Wallace Mclean Probasco, a mem
Der of an old Ohio family, devoted to
the Episcopal faith. was celebrated in
strict conformity to the teachings of
Mr.. Ingersoll.
Miss Ingersoll is an avowed ag-
nostic. Her marriage in the home of
her mother was witnessed among
others by Rev. John Lovejoy Eli
colt of the Ethical Culture society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-01
NEW YEARS GIFT FOR TAFT
Unknown Donors Will Present Presi-
dent With Oil Portrait of Aunt
Della" Torrey.

Boston, Dec. 30.-President Taft will
receive as a New Years gift hand
some oil painting portrait of his Aunt
Della" Torrey. The painting is the
work of Miss Emily B. Waite, the well
known young Boston artist.
The names of the donors of the gift
have been carefully guarded, yet re
liable sources have sent forth the word
that the portrait was ordered by sew
erai Boston society women.
Aunt Della" Torrey sat frequently
for her portrait and displayed particu.
lar interest because it was to be a gift
to her favorite nephew.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-01
BIGGEST HOTEL is OPENED
McAIpin, With I 500 Rooms and Suites
Has 600 Guests Registered on
Initial Night.

New York, Dec. 3O.-The new Hotel
McAlpin, Thirty-fourth street ana
Broadway, the largest hotel in the
world, opened its more than 1900
rooms and suites to the public last
evening and over 600 guests regis
tered
The hotel is "a stories high, with
three easements and built in three
wings above the third floor.
One entire floor is to be devoted to
the accommodation of night workers,
who sleep in the Gay time. Another
floor will be given up to women
guests and attendants. The twenty
second floor is given up entirely to
men
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-01
TAFT VISITS IN FLORIDA
President and Party Stops at St. Au-
justine on Way From Panama
TO Washington.

st. Augustine, Fla, Dec. 30.-Pres.
ident Taft and his party stopped here
today on the return trip from Panama
by way Of Key West. The presiden-
tial party took breakfast at one of
the hotels and was given ride about
the city.
The party reached Key West Sun
day morning at 9:15 and As minutes
later took a special train for Wash
ington. All are in the best of health
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-01
TWO HELD FOR POISONING
Woman Causes Arrest of Daughter
and Son-n-Law on Charge
of Murder.

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 30.-Mrs.
Ella Ridgeway, wife of w. W. Ridge
way, dairyman, caused the arrest
of her son-inlaw, Gus Hassellman,
and her youngest daughter, Mrs
Ruby Rose, wife of Tom Rose, a for
mer vaudeville actor, charging them
with poisoning her eldest daughter,
Mrs. Jewell Hassellman, who died last
Friday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-01
LEISHMAN STILL IS ILL
New Years Reception at Embassy in
Berlin Abandoned Because of
Ambassadors Condition.

Berlin, Dec 30.-Ambassador John
G. A. Leishman, who has been i'll for
some time. shows so little improve
ment that the customary New Years
reception at the embassy this year
has been abandoned. Mr. Leishman,
whose home is in Pfttsburg, Pa, is
not dangerously i'll but his condition
is a source of much worry to his
family