davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22
CHAPTER VI.

was SO very tired that think /
must have slept little on the train.
for the LAST seemed to think about
was Uncle Dicks AWFUL china until
Dick said: "Here we are. Madge."
and I. not more than half awake.
stumbled out into the dark or the
little Town. Dick put me into q car
riage and got in himself and then for
the first time since We were married
he took me IN his arms.
II couldn't kiss you before all that
mob,' -he- said. land tell you this
Il, the worst day. ever spent. dear
heart. but thank God it's over now
and we are away from the whole
crowd. When we get up TO the hotel
well have something to eat. | am
so tired OF chicken salad and Ice
cream. Nice sort of thing for real
people to eat, aren't they"
Ny conscience rather hurt me. for
I am particularly fond OF chicken
salad and had ordered II often when
Dick and + had been out together.
But even had been surfeited with
sweets and salads in the days before
the wedding when we were entertain
ed by his friends and mine.
When we arrived at the hotel Dick
strobe forward to the desk. ! want.
ed to go with him. for ] had an un'
holy desire to see how "Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Waverly" would look on the
register. but I stayed back next to
the elevator and presently we were
whisked up to beautiful suite OF
rooms.
After the boy had left, Dick held
out his arms to me and I rushed into
them. For a moment neither OF us
spoke and then Dick tipped my chin
|up and, with that dear onersided smile
said:
Welcome to our city. Mrs. Richard
Waveriy."
IFS that the way you wrote 1t on
the registerr" asked.
mo. I put 1t Richard waver'y ano
wife,"
Whats the matterT' he asked al
did not say anything. :.
"Oh Dick, I don't like and WIFE.
But you are my wife, aren't you!
"Y-e-s-but think It looks 20 mucn
better on the hotel register to write
Mrs. Richard Waverly.' You say
'and maid or chauffeur
"Oh, no. don't" said Dick, with q
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22
The Confessions of a we
My Real Wedding Supper

grin. Il never say and maid e a0nI
chauffeur Whom do you fn4nk ~
have married. Margie-oas q -
Standard OIL crowd?' y
You know, dear, don't uoo9 II
that way. but Mr.. and Mrs. WavCgIIo
Is the best usage" a, ~ NJ
"All right, Mrs. SchooIteaoheB. ~
write II that way In the futuro. Uow
let's get boy up here and have ooQ>4
supper sent up. Wen have For0
time all by ourselves. You can tQno
off your travelling suit and set into
something comfy and I'll get ny sllp-
pers and jacket out of the bag"
started into the other room. but
Dick called me back. for the boy ho4
brought up the card.
What do you want to eat? 0r4ef
anything You like. dear" said Dick
as he got out his pencil, and tho0
before I had looked over the menu
ne exclaimed:
Lets have q beefstsalk."
laughed.
Whats wrong about that?s No
asked so quickly that was sure nv
criticism of the way he had registered
had touched him.
Then, womanltke, i said: II lAu0A-
cd. dear boy. because beefBteak wAs
Just what I was going to order"
To you. little journal. I may - veil
confess It was teeny bit Of story.
for laughed because I saw the funny
side Of some one saying. Order any
thing you like, dearest. Let's have =
beefsteak!'
However. beefsteak and French
fried potatoes, stuffed tomatoes, 49,
paragus. apple pie and coffee Wa
what Dick ordered without any more
suggestions from me and I ato ny
share of II.
had put on my paleJblue ceeps
nsgligeo and tied = broad blue sibbou
about my red hair. was even vu1n
enough to change my hose 20 thooo
Of pale-blue silk and thrust my foeE
into satin mules-I was amply roQaid
when Dick said: IT looked nod
enough to eat"
After supper perched on Che eF1n6
OF the big stuffed chah while O1p1r
smoked and told me that he wae ~
happ1est man on earth.
oonhded to him that I WEI nsHUf
going to be lonely any more, and 10
said: mot X can make yUu ~
and happy. little woman
(consiWusd.J
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22
=. IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES :.

hauled since its last presentation here.
Ella Calvin, whose singing and dane
Ing is "a source Of great delight, prom
iscs the ladies' site surprises IN the
way of new gowns. Brother Johnny -
Il nimble and graceful dancer, and his
work has been compared TO that OF
George NJ Cohan. There will be IA sup
porting bill OF considerable variety,
with Golden and Hughes, opponents OF
origfnal blackface comedy, in a con-
spicuous spot. They are widely known
through their photograph records.
Catherine Challoner and company VIII
present comedy sketch. "Kate's Press
agent" Othsr.-acts announced are:
Walter and Lou Hale. novelty banjo
lists; Downs and Gomez. refined vocal
lists; Hass brothers. In a comedy bar
act. and new Milescope pictures. Com
nencing Dec. !. at 1880 o'clock, the
Miles will give, I'm conjunction with
the regular vaudeville matinee, two
hour picture show, consisting of first
run feature films, all for one admis-
sion This In an innovation that has
been tried out with much success I'm
the Miles houses elsewhere.
LYChAM.
one or the most charming OF the
wholesome. sweet plays OF the stage Is
"Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" dram :
affixed from Kate Douglas Wiggins
book OF the same name. which Will be
the attraction. In the Lyceum thea err
all next week, beginning SUNDAY after
noon. The story of Rebecca is we'll
known to most readers. and playgoers,
for X has been one OF the most popular
or tales, and plays, for several seasons
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

In play form. the charm OF the book
story Is increased in the visuGlization
OF the scenes which are produced with
usual scenic beauty. The following
excellent company with Violet Mese-
reau playing Rebecca will interpret
the various characters: Jean McAlpine.
-McMapus,-AHnes- Findley-M Mar,
Diehl. Dorothy Keightly. Madge Orla-
mond, Sarah Blackstone. Mable Cam
eron, John Hogan, James T. Galloway,
Fred Huxtable and Harry Buchanan.
THE Round Up" will be the Offering
in the Lyceum theater the week OF
Nov. 80. In The dup every
breathes the life OF the great south
west.
Avenue.
The Holden Players next offering
In the Avenue theater will he Mark r..
Swans Browns In Town" The scenes
OF this comedy are laid in Bayside, l..
l.. and the action Is supposed to occur
In Dick Preston's bungalow and gar
den. Dick Preston and his wife, Lefty.
unprecedented by Roy Walling and
Leona Slater. respectively. are on their
honeymoon For some reason or other.
and Dick assumes the name OF Brown,
1t leads him into series Of episodes.
humorous and embarra ssing. Hts
father, who happens to hear of this.
for the moment suspects him of being
n Mormon and disinherits him. Event
ua1ly things right themselves. but not
until considerable merriment has been
created II. 4. Starr will have tho
part OF the father, Abel Preston. Kate
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22
MAN SUFFOCATED IN
: SEWER TRENCH

Buried under IL feet OF earth. in n
cave-in, while he was digging a sewer
trench, at the rear of No. 1895 Rus
sel-st., Friday afternoon. Julius Rodt
ke, 20 years old of No. 266 Farms
worth-st.. was dead when dug out by
two men living near the scene OF tho
accident.
Rodtke's partner on the job was
standing near the trench when he
saw the earth start to slide. lie
shouted warning 10 Rodtke. and
then fed. Men rushed from nearby
houses and started TO dig frsntically
to rescue Rodtke, but their EFFORTS
were in vain.
Coroner Burgess stock charge Of the
body.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

dies. have been supplied literally and
the entertainment IL added to by q
number OF vaudeville hits.
frankie Heath, An assured favorite
in Detroit from her previous appear
ances here in other productions. 10 tho
principal comedienne. Claire Devine,
Harry Levan, Joe Freed, German come
dian. as the band leader. and Joe Hol-
land, as an Italian; Mabel Clark and
Francesca Ward
CADILLAC.
The Dandy Girls will present In tho
Cadillac theater starting Sunday aft
ernoon, 1T Happened In Havana" and
1T Happened in Paris" musical skits
a capable company will appear. Dixon
has the role OF Herman Becker, who
meets with all sorts OF laughable ex-
periences while on his honeymoon.
Golden is cast as an eccentric hotel
proprietor and In an excellent aide for
Dixon in the laugh provoking business.
Others in the cast are VIII Morton.
Jack McSorley. Harry Garland: Jack
Whitman, Renie Cooper. Mabls Denord
and Marjorie Demarest. In tho olio.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

solo dances and ocular dramas and
operas quite new to America and none
OF which has she previously presented
In this country. The costumes and
scenery used. and which are said TO be
unusually beautiful and rich. were de-
signed by the Futurlst. Leon Bakst
and Boris Alnstieid The sale Of seats
for Pavlowa's engagement Will be
opened Monday. Nov. "a, In Grinneiis
box office
MILES.
Thanksgiving week In the Miles the
nter VIII mark the return OF last sea :
sons favoritcs. Johnny and Ella Gal
win, In the gingerfuI musical review,
LITTLE Miss Mix-Up." with its dashin8
s sas,n ""a,e s 1sau,y nnorss
fects There IL cast OF Is persons
and dozen or more interpolated .mu-
sical numbers, all up-to- the-minute, for
the review has been thoroughly over
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

Marsden. a new acquisition 20 the
Holden forces. Will be seen In the role
Of Primrose, the lady cook" and
Hardie Meakin, George Earle. Lynda
Earle and Anna Brandt viii he seensto
advantage In the other roles,
The week OF Nov. 30 the Holden
Players will present James .o'Neilfs.
great success Monte cristo."
Browns IN Town." a clever farce
by Mark swan. will he the Offering of
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

..The Last Days Of Pompeii.'' one OF
the biggest and most expensive to
produce. Of any Of the great movfnS
picture plays is now to be seen IN the
Majestic theater. This photo-drams.
founded on Bulwer LyNton's book OF
the same name, offers q wonderful pic
ture ofslife In the great Roman city
just previous and. during It's deStruc-
ton In an eruption of MI Vesuyfus.
,rhe picture screen will show ESQ
scenes and II required 10000 persons
to enact tho drama before the moving
picture camera.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

the most ardent lover of mellowdrama
Ward and Clark. English entertainers,
will present an act called The
Dream" which the couple originated
for their place on a bill at com
mand' performance before British roy
atty last summer. The Dennis Brothers
have a sensational revolving ladder
act. Other numbers that promise live
ly entertainment include Lucius Fair
child impersonator; Jack King quar-
tet In harmony and Comedy: Murray
Bennett story teller: Grin and Grin.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

take care Of the overflow. Four ner-
formances each day are given or Lies
Miserables" the hrst' coming at 10
O'clock, In the morning and IL has be-
come daily occurrence to see hun
dreds OF persons waiting In the vioin-
ity of tho theatsr for the opening OF
the doors
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

the Garrick In Within the Law"
J return for a brief engagement to
theeter. Dee. g. 8. and o, finishing
\ week which opens with Gaby
me Anna Pavlowa, the famous
'tian dancer. assisted by her dane
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

stories and humorous anecdotes: Webb
a Burns. italian MINISTRIES will present
an act characteristic OF street life I'm
Naples Florence. Wilson the girl
with the wind mill hat will present
an eccentric novelty which include &C.
centric songs, eccentric manners and
eccentric costumes Teed & Lassel have
German comedy absurdity called
"Delmonico's Upside Down" Dan Del
mar. the triple voice singing comedian
John Clinton and Irene Jerome, In n
sketch "rhe Devil and the Maid" and
motion pictures will finish out the ros-
ter.
NATIONAL
Toppiug the National bill next week
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

the Holden Players in the Avenue the
alter next week The story OF Browns
in Town" Ia based upon the supposi
tious honeymoon OF a young couple In
the country There Is a mixup In
which the father of the groom believes
his son to be n Mormon. and disinher-
it's him. OF course. II all turns out
happily. but 1t takes whole evening
to unravel the story
BROADWAY
The Rossow midgets. favorite enter
tainers Of vaudeville audiences viii
headline the Broadway theater bill
next week. The Rossows conclude their
act with burlesque prize fight that
never fails to send the onlookers into
roars OF laughter. Robert f. O'Connor
will present the burglar policeman
sketch THE Stick Up Man" said to be
a comedy with sufficient heart inter-
est, sentiment and pathos, to please
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

specialties will be offered by Mable
Denord, in popular and classical songs;
the Florenz family, whirlwind aero
bats who have a sensational tumbling
act: Mile. Rono and her artists models
In visions of Art" an interesting Nv
Ing picture number, and the Standard
trio in n variety OF popular songs. T.
teen singing and dancing numbers will
be offered and q chorus Of twenty at
tractiye girls will be employed
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

ing pane, Novikoff. and large
compan. ncluding a full corps de bal
let ando symphony orchestra, under
the batoof Theodore Steir. will give
TWO perrnances In the Garrick, Sun
day aftetoon and evening Nov so
Pavlowayill be seen in number Of
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

Ruskin.s. Russian. dancers, singers
and musicians VIII be the star attrac-
tion~fn the Family theater next week.
These performers from the land Of the
Gar will appear In their native cos
tunes and will play the native ihstru-
ment. the balaika and sing the folk
songs of their people. They will offer
also the swift bizarre Russian dane
ing. Another musical act on the new
bill IL that Of the Cox family quintet
in an original. singing comedy Tho
Italian Music Master" Joe Flynn, a
favorite monologuist promises now
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

will be the cevene troupe Of six peo-
pie. who were featured with the hns
ling circus last season. the CeVehes
are among the greatest novelty ugnt-
wire performers that Europe mas pro-
duced. and their performances - re-
piete with sensation after sensetion;
Another act OF mort is the wSnd s. =,
and Mexias. conceded to be one or the
best act: Of its kind n,, IN . .soorSion.
ist. plays everything from the hiSn-
clas. OPERATE sslectio1 ms to at. the ghpslma
DeVerne and Harry Van, In Three
Hundred and Fifty Pounds Pounds. f OF G1m.
Although milking their FIRST appearance
in Detroit. Mccrss and LAP 1T m SSr
isnrhx Thompson and Carter, have
an entertaining singing and dancing
number Payne and Lee. known g. the
''Biiliken men" have something diner.
emit to OFFER. The Brinkleys.. oolored
comedy entertainers Will make theT
first local appearance. Photo-piays WI
conclude the program. pk y
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22
GRAND CIRCUS.

los Miserables." the motion picture
drama founded on Victor Hugos I'M
mortal story Of Jean Vatican Will ne
fheater. Monday. In order to accom-
modate the Thanksgiving crowds. the
management OF the Grand CIRCUS mas
secured the Park theater adjoining, to
The Detroit times., 1913-11-22

Topping the National bill next week
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
TAX SAFE
SO SENATORS SAY

Washington. May 22.-No amend
ment to the income tax section of the
Underwood tariff bill is likely to be
proposed by the senate finance COM
mittee, or democratic caucus, accord
Ing to an announcement by leaders
who have consideration of that part of
the bill In hand. The committee room
occupied by Senators Williams, Shiye-
ley and Gore, who have charge of the
income tax section, is piled high with
protests and suggestions from many
sources but the measure is believed
to have been well handled in the
house and the objections made to it
In its original form are thought to
have been sufficiently met by amend :
ment before the bill passed the house.
Among the loudest protests coming
now are those from mutual insurance
companies, conducted for profit, but
the house amended the original bill
as relating to insurance companies
and insurance policies and the sena :
tors on the finance committee, after
a study OF the bill, believe that it is
sound. Complaints from railroad and
other holding companies that the law
will tax them twice on dividends paid
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
SAYS PANIC OF 1898 WAS NOT
CAUSED BY CIRCULAR FROM
THE ASSOCIATION. ~
NOT CALLED IN
Utah Senator Declares Opposition to
Silver Purchase Did Not Result in
Alleged Move of Financiers to Up
set Business-Records Of oreaniza-
ton Are Read to the Senate.

Washington. MAY -. Senator
Smoot presented today to The senate
records Of the American Bankers as
Sociation 10 answer the statement
made hy Senator Thomas nf Colorado
several days ago that the cause Of the
panic after the passage Of the Wilson
bill IN 1923 was the calling Of loans
hy bankers of the country to secure
relief from the silver purchase clause
OF the Sherman law. Senator Thomas
had read an unsigned circular and
magazine article which asserted the
circular was issued at the time hy the
American Bankers association urging
bankers to retire one third of their
silver certificates and call one half
their loans ~ bring about q money
stringency.
Senator Smoot read Il letter from
Frederick E. Farnsworth. general see
rctary of the American Bankers as
sociation, in reply to letter written
him Immediately after Senator Thorn
as made his speech in the senate Mr..
FarnsWorth declared the circular re
ferrea to BY Senator Thomas was Il
fraud and a dastardly attack upon
the american Bankers association
and the bankers OF the country"
HE sent a copy of the records Of
the American Bankers association
, proceedings for the years 1893 and
1894. wherein appeared an original re-
pndlatlon of the circular referred to-
From this record Senator Smoot read
that the bankers association had It's
attention called to the circular at the
time Of the panic. that it was un-
signed and dated on Sunday and that
In all the time since its publication
he had never seen the statements de-
MED by representatives of the Aneri-
can Bankers association or anyone
else, In his speech to the senate this
week. Senator Thomas said he had
attempted to show that the panic of
1893 had begun long before the Will
son bill became a law and that it was
precipitated by bankers who wished
the silver purchase act withheld from
the statute books. He continued to
declare his belief that the banking
interests We're responsible for the
panic.
Does the senator himself believe
that the American Bankers associa-
/
ton sent out such circularo" asked
| Senator McCumber
| II never said so," said Senator
| Thomas.
Il will ask the senator If he believes
! the circular was issued by any re-
sponsible authority said Senator
| Smoot
/ Yes said Senator Thomas .sT
think II the money power in this
country makes up its mind to accom-
pl1sh a purpose It will resort To al
most anything
Senator Smoot declared that condi-
tons in Europe We're largely RESPONSE
bic for the panic OF '93, and added
that II the same conditions existed
there today, repetition might be ex-
pected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
ORGANIZATION FORMED
! 70 MAKE CANCER FIGHT

New York, May 22.-Permanent or
ganization of American physicians and
laymen engaged in a nation wide fight
against cancer was effected here today
at gathering at whichs We're repre-
sented most of the medical bodies
identified with the Congress of Ameri-
can Physicians and Surgeons. A cam
paign of education against the disease
will be undertaken by written and
spoken word, in magazines, training
schools. Women's clubs and in other
ways. Special attention will be given
to teaching women the early symp-
toms OF cancer.
The men who attended today in
cluded committees appointed at the re-
cent Congress of American Physicians
and Surgeons in Washington. The se-
lection of a name for the new body
was left to the executive committee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
HIS CONDITION GRAVE
Report Of Death 10 Sent Out and De-
n;ed-President Wilson Sends Mes
sage Of sympathy-Ne9otiatio
Oyer Land si'I Of California Prob
ably Will Be Halted Temporarily.
! NOT SERIOUS.

Toxic, May 2s.-The following
statement was made by Count
Watanabe, minister OF the house,
hold, this morning, regarding the
condition Of Emperor Yoshihito:
His majesty is asleep. Condi-
tions have not changed since yes
terday and are not serious. The
bulletin issued by the attending
physicians appriseds the people Of
the real condition Of the imperial
patient. His majesty has been in
good health since ascending the
throne, despite the report that he
suffered from weakness of the
lungs, and he has actively attended
10 affairs Of state
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
THEORY OF SUICIDE
BADLY SHAKEN
BY AUTOPSY
NOW BELIEVED WOMAN WHO
DIED HERE TOOK OVERDOSE
OF HEADACHE MEDICINE.

1t is possible and even probable that
the young woman, registering at the
Palace hotel last Sunday evening as
Mrs. ]. Smith of Portland, and who
was found dead in her room Monday
noon, did not commit suicide, but died
from the effects of an overdose of
headache medicine. The suicide the
ory had been assumed and generally
accepted until yesterday Everything
pointed to the. young woman having
purposely taken her own life and it
was thought that carbolic acid crystals
had been used. However, when the
result of the autopsy performed by
Drs. Pease and Randall, became known
yesterday, 1t was proven that this as
sumption was false. The contents of
the stomach failed to show a trace of
acid, morphine or strychnine But the
physicians did secure a strong show
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23


Washington. May 22.-(Special.)-
Senator Walsh tonight, in 2,000Word
statement, defined his attitude toward
the Underwood tariff bill. Some OF
the high places touched by him are as
follows:
The people of Montana scarcely
expect me to stand idly by, voiceless,
when their interests are Disseminated
against by the proposed legislation
Practically everything we produce in
Montana is on the free ist-wool,
sugar, meats, lumber, coal and copper
while the material We buy remains
on the dutiable list carrying an aver
age of 20 per cent The pending bill
therefore, condemns us to sell what
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
MEXICAN RECOGNITION
WITHHELD BY WILSON


Washington, May 22.-President
Wilson made it clear today that the
United States government had reached
no decision as to recognizing the
Huerta government In Mexico. He in
dicated that when recognition is ex-
tended it will be as result of general
adjustment of conditions in Mexico.
1t has been reported that with the
negotiations Of a loan by Mexico. pros
poets for recognition would be im-
proved. White House officials de-
clined to say whether the reha abilita-
ton of Mexican financial affairs would
hasten recognition. The impression
gained at the White House was that
the Washington government would
await the outcome of the presidential
elections in the southern republic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
DEAD MAN BLAMED
FOR SUPPLYING
DYNAMITE
e. w. PlTTMAN, DECEASED, SAID
TO HAVE FURNISHED Ex-
PLOsIvE AT LAWRENCE.

Boston, May Ernest ". Pittman
supplied the dynamite that was planted
in Lawrence at the time of the tex
tile strike, according to evidence in
troduced by the state today at the
trial of William M. Wood, president
Of the American Woolen company;
Frederick e. Atteaux and Dennis ].
Collins charged with conspiracy to
discredit the strikers by planting"
dynamite at Lawrence. The suicide of
Pittman, who was to have appeared
as a witness before the grand jury in
vestigating the alleged conspiracy,
created sensation at the time AS
building contractor, he erected the
Wood mill at Lawrence. owned by the
American Woolen company. Rumors
that he had knowledge of the plot
We're met with assertions by his inti-
mates that Psttman had been driven