davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
IN DETROIT

The real estate committees of the Hoard
OF Education has instructed super
visor A. H. stewart 60 put all msh
in his department under an elsht
hour working day rule. About -ou
men employed en- repair work on the
schools viii be affected by the order
Members of the Detroit General hos
pItnl hoard at trustees held a meet
ing. Monday afternoon, ana disc ussed
the details OF the proposed tender
al the hospital To the city, but no
definite action was taken president
NJ T. Farr announced that decision
would likely be made In "A Few day =
CommIssioner FenkeH has begun the
work OF concFetinE unsanttary al
leys i'm the central district under the
forced paving charter provision The
Board 10 Health recently ordered a
number OF alleys paved, The com
missioner Is now cleaning up hast :
ings-st alleys, which are the worst
IN the city.
Monday, which was observed In the
DomInIoa OF Canada ms Victoria day,
in memory or the birthday or the
late Queen Victoria or Great Britain.
brought thousands OF border eN-
cursionists 10 Detroit 10 spend the
holiday Windsor nuttered the Union
Jack from public buildings and Pft-
Vate residences
DR. william }. StapIetOn, Jr.. VIII give
m strreOpticOn lecture Ia the mem-
hers OF Palestine lodge No. 3at i.
A A. NJ and their friends, in the
lodge house. No. $50 Forrest. west.
Ills subject viii be MY visit 10 the
HOLY Land " Dr. StapletOn. In his
recent trip there secured some or
the most interesting pictures ana
facts on this subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
MILITANTS GIVEN
PRISON TERMS
Women Who Mutilated Art
Work Sentenced to Six
Months in Cell

LONDON, May 26.-Miss Frieda
Graham, the suffragist. who last week
smashed the Bellini paintings and
others in the National gallery. today
In London sessions was sentenced to
six months in prison.
In the same court Miss Mary
Spencer the militant who mutilated a
picture in the Royal academy, receiy.
ed like sentence
Miss Graham acted as her own at.
torney and argued that she was iusti.
fed i'll damaging works OF art or com.
hitting any other acts OF vandalism
by tho refusal OF King George TO re.
ceiye the suffragists.
Seven militants charged with win.
dowsmashing in connection with the
Constitutional Hill melee were tried
Ia London sessions today and each
sent to prison for four months.
Italy will add about $50 aeroplanes
to its army equipment this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
WENZEL OPPOSES
SALOON TRANSFER
Doesn't Want Another Rum
Shop Near His Own-Several
Applications Granted

Aid Pat" WenzeI objects TO the
transfer OF Steve Sipos saloon from
No. u Yale-st, where there are two
churches and three schools in close
proximity, to No. $500 West Jeffer,
son-aye. Wenzel owns saloon at No.
2i92 West Jenerson-ave, and Attor.
ney John d. MacKay appearing for
Sipos. intimated IN meeting OF the
liquor committee, Monday afternoon,
that WenZel Is using his Office as
saloon business Aid Tom Gin
nan, Wenzels colleague and political
adviser. argued for the transfer
Wenzel also opposed Fred W. Rau's
application for transfer from No.
524 Chenest TO Nos. l07.l09 Martin
ST., opposite manufacturing plant.
Gilman favored this transfer too, and
the committee decided 10 hold up both
applications until the aldermen can
agree
Members OF the liquor committee
we're reluctant To deny a license 10
August Miehm, No. Sl3 Gratiot.ave..
brother OF the late school inspector,
Henry W. Meihm although the maxi
mum legal number OF licenses has
been reached. Acting Chairman Keat-
ing temporarily resigned his office in
favor OF Aid Move and made the
motion denying the application. IL
carried
Augustine Whales application for a
transfer from No 2lS L.afayette-ave.
east to No. 29l Congress-st. east, was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

4, Martin LatchIk's trousers, continuing
$40. were stolen from his bedroom by
someone who reached through, the
open window Monday night but the
trousers were found outside the win
dow later. and a watch was found
nearby Whether the watch belonged
TO the burglar or was plumber from
some other job is not known, but II
does not belong TO Latchik
DIR. II. l.. SchuItz, chief OF the federal
food and drugs inspection Inborn-
tories In Chicago. is touring the
Michigan border ports 10 unite the
government customs and food and
drug departments in a plan TO pro-
hihit the smuggling OF opium. CO.
caine and other Illegal importations
The doctor was I'm Detroit Monday
and conferred with Andrew Smith.
deputy collector OF customs.
Federal judge Tuttie. Monday after
noon, denied preliminary patent In
functions petitioned for by the
and the Kawner Manufacturing Co.
No 727 Ford building. Detroit. in
sisting that bond would be sur
ficient 10 indemnity the complalnants
II their claims are found 10 he valid
The Judge promised 10 hear both
cases on their merits
The Board Of Commerce has received
word that the Interstate commerce
commission has decided the seaboard
grain rate case taken up by the To-
ledo Produce exchange. In favor OF
the Toledo contention, ana that the
rate will also apply 10 Detroit snip
ments The case was brought against
the Baltimore q ohio and the New
York Central, To force them To give
Toledo a rate In proportion 10 the
through rate given Chicago shippers.
Fathers overnIls were the cause Of
many trials and domestic tribuIntionS
that. Monday. found their way 10 the
courts Attorney Charles Coulson
told Judge Hosmer that his client.
James Walter a Wabash engineer
for Is years. wore his overalls home.
and because OF this his daughter.
whom he had educated to be a teach
er, objected and stirred up family
strife that ended In a separation. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

WASHINGTON.

wv
The vehicle that carried Montgom
cry and Stone To stardom, The keu
Mill" Is still a most capable anu
high-speeded carrier. as was Wen
proven Monday night, at the opening
OF the four-week season in the Wash
lngton theateT OF musical comedy pS
most excellent stock organization
Enthusiastic applause, with from
three to six recalls for every musical
number, marked the approval OF an
audience that filled the theater. But
one member OF the grand opera or.
ganizations remains in the cast oil
principals, Miss Marguerite CraW-
ford The others are newcomers, and
il their offerings continue on the
plane OF this weeks attraction theS
viii be very welcome visitors.
The chorus is large and well tram.
ed, although not overly worked, as II
appears I'm only a portion oil tue
songs. The orchestra is as large as
the one employed during the opera
season, and the lifting music OF me
Red Mil" was ably given.
The story deals with the trlals'
loves and adventures OF two Ameri-
cans stranded in Holland and Obliged,
in order to escape prosecution LOT
evading board bill 10 30 TO work
for the innkecper Their enthusiastic
efforts TO help along romance IN op'
position 10 the girls father adds 10
the tangle.
John Kearney does Con Kidder and
Eddie Morris has the role OF Kid Con
ner. They are nimble-fOoted, Well
voiced comedians. and provoked as
many laughs as the famous orlglna-
tors OF the roles, Montgomery ana
Stone. They received their best sup
port from Miss Glen Ellis, Detroit
girl. in the role OF Tina, the innkeep-
er's daughter. Outside OF all lOcal
pride Miss Ellis deserves the honors
among the women OF the cast. Her
singing. dancing and acting were de
Iightful and her personality one that
charmed at her first appearance.
Miss Florence Mackie does the
burgomaster's daughter and reveals
beautiful voice and a pretty race.
A difficult character role, thnt OF
Countess De la Tere, Is we'll hand
led by Miss Emdee DeDreuX. James
McElhern, as the innkeepeT, hahdles
his role in broad comedy lines thar
are most effective, and Charles Bow
ers. as the captain In love with the
burgomaster's daughter. gives a nm
ished performance and sings In de-
lightful tenor Other members or the
cast sustain the pace set by those
mentioned
THE Isle OF Our Dreams, Whistle
It." The Streets OF New York and
Goodbye, john proved the musicai
hits Of the production, The com
pany as a whole is a splendid organ.
cation for musical productions and
should receive a hearty support
Madame Sherry" will be presented
newt week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
THANK ASQUITH FOR
GETTING HOME-RULE

The following cablegram was sen
Monday evening to Premier Asquitl
of Great Britain. and John T.. Red
mond. leader OF the Irish national
lists, following the announcement tina
the final reading OF the Irish home
rule bill had passed. by Patrick ]
Murphy, state president OF the A
%. H.:
Congratulations from the Irish
and all libertylovlng people in
the state OF Michigan Our we'll
wishes and thanks for your sue
cess in the final passage OF
home rule bill in British parlia-
ment today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

orchestra will furnish music during
the morning and afternoon, and Har
old Jarvis, Detroits favorite tenor
will take part in the morning concert
His selections include "Ill Sing Thee
Songs of Araby, The Dear Home
Land" Dreams OF Long Ago." and
other popular selections Miss Mae
f. Lyons, the well-known reader, is
also on the morning program Inc
store will be especially decorated for
the opening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

lclever pocalists, and they sing and
play IN acceptable fashion.
Charles Thomson young English
| juggler, dehes every law OF graylta-
tion and puts 10 rout all the theories
OF the physics books
Good Microscope pictures close
| the bill.
MILES.
Considering the heat OF the streets
Monday, IL was particularly pleasant
10 enter the cool Miles theater and.
instead OF blinking under the rays OF
no. sun, rest the eyes upon an fee
covered stage set with winter seen
cry and watch the wonderful skating
or Sigfrld and Alfred Naess These
remarkable performers were in De.
troit earlier in the season as features
Of the Alps scene in Lew Fields
The Pleasure Seekers" but their act
In the Miles this week gains greatly
in the fact that They have a larger
stage upon which TO perform and have
It all TO themselves during the act.
II is real Ice upon which they skate.
too. IL is chemically manufactured
AS the Naesses swirl and dance and
tWirl and execute the most difficult
o. figures the steel blades OF their
skates cut into the ice, sending little
chips flying in every direction just as
happens ON the Belle Isle skating
lagoCns in the winter, or, the frozen
"crik" up on the old home farm The
Masses were booked for the Miles
two months ago. but the engagement
had to be Cancelled on account of the
Illness OF Mrs Naess. In the interim
this clever little woman has spent
weary weeks of suffering in local
hospital. Her slow recovery and con.
sequcnt limited strength and endur-
ance compelled the skaters TO omit
some OF the exceptionally daring
stunts" I'm their repertoire, but. al
that, the onlooker who knew nothing
OF Mrs. Naess illness would not have
suspected that she is still I'm the con
valescent stage from serious illness.
Instead OF the regular bin OF vaude-
vile acts the Miles this week is offer.
ing musical extravaganza called
The Cat and the Fiddle with the
Naesses as special added feature
OF course. In The Cat and the Fid.
die" the entertainment offers as much
variety as the average vaudeville bill
VIII songs, dances, jokes and novel
! ties OF many kinds. The scenery too
! Is a great feature OF the musical
piece, there being ten separate and
distinct sets, all elaborate. and sever.
al with sensational mechanical and
trick effects. There is a connected
and plausible plot and story TO The
Cat and the Fiddle" and the whole
entertainment is sent along at a mer.
ry pace by Edward Gilmore Mort In.
Held. Lew Lawson. Joe Campbell
Margic Ray, Florence Crystal. Bess
Taft, Myrtle Frigone. Martin Pache
Charles c. Grants, Harry w. Small
NV. A Rand, Alice Gordon and Ger
itrude Walcott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
WILL ENTERTAIN AT
BLACKWELL OPENING

Although the Henry Blackwell Co.'S
new store at 290-232-234 Woodward
ave-, has been doing bus ness for the
past month, the formal opening was
deferred until such time as every
thing would be in complete readiness
The contractors and decorators have
now finished their work and Wednes
day, May -. everybody is invited to
call and inspect this splendidly equip
ped retail establishment. Meurer's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

had been paying $50 every two weeks
allmeny and his wife wanted more
Judge Hosmer refused to- grant her
the Increase,
ActinE Director Burroughs, of the De-
tr"it Museum OF Art, L. planning an
exhibition Of piG ures Of historical
subJects, during the @. A. X. reunion.
Aug 81 20 sept o Mr. Burroughs
has returned from the annual con-
OF Arts. In chicago. There he got
the Idea OF forming society In De-
trolt similar to the society OF Friends
OF American Art, an organization OF
chicago business men who give $500
year each for "A fund with which
the Chicago Institute or Art pur-
chases pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

held up The transfer OF Stanley
Rudnik's license, from Wesson and
Buchanan-ayes.. was held up on the
protest or Police Justice Stein and
others
The following transfers were grant
ed Remi Tack, No 1922 West JefIer-
son-aye. TO No. $50 Mt. Elliottaye.:
John Suminski No 1915 Campbell
ave. TO No. ia Wesson-ave.. Leon
Rysaka, No 459 Milwaukeerave east
TO No 2646 West Jefferson-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

be thing ~ the past. Dissolve two
tablespoOnfuls 81 Calocide compound ln
4 basin OF warm water SoQk the feet
rubbine the sore Iparts" Amazing re-
suits follow falOciee d. known to
best foot doctors ANY druggist viii
supply 80 a twenty-five cent package
Is said 90 De enO1gh 20 put the worst
feet tn hne condition CalOcide pre-
pared only by Medical Formula Co. OF
DAYTON Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
Sore Feet

Millions OF people who endure daily
torture from sore feet Will welroms
the Information that there Is now a
simple treatment that positively and
quickly cures foot ailments Of all
kinds lOu can say goodbye to corn \
md Dnllnnena. hunlnna aMnlInr = 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY
OF SON, MAN is DROWNED

John Block. No, 122 Leuschner-ave.
Hamtramck, invited four OF his
friends TO celebrate with him the
birth of his son Before night the
child was fatherless.
Block and his friends went fishing
and while returning, Blocks boat
was swamped by rough waters and
the man drowned His companions
AL Laporte, No. 79l Concord-ave.
Henry Steinberg, GAL Joseph Campau-
ave; Harold Mink. No. 300 Brewster
st, and Bert Centille. No. 54S Orleans.
St. escaped unframed.
Block was unable 10 swim and the
efforts of his more skilled friends
awaited nothing.
The harbor master found the body
half an hour after the accident oc.
cured.
Mrs. Block is Frustrated by the
shock OF her husbands untimely
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26


bad smelling and
eaty feet. This
treatment works
right through the
pores and remove
the cause 81 the
trouble Use Id
once and youI
feet feel delight.
ful use 10 for =
week and youi
foot troubles vii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26
Are You Receiving
Your Times Regularly?

II not call the circulation de-
partment OF the Detroit Times,
Main l49S. and inform them that
the boy on your route is not do
ing his duty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-26

The youngest Carnegie hero is Clio
vanni Ricci, who lives near Genoa.
Italy and Is four years old. When a
playmate fell into we'll last year she
climbed down on the projecting bits
OF rock and saved her playmate's life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
ABUSE in P0IfTit S

Augusta Chronicle.
The following paragraph IN the Sc
noia Enterprise is along the, line oe
comments on the same sub teet Ia ma
ny ny as the papers of the gsate; egneaiaI4
ly the smaller Journals 1t Is eyid lent
that Georg CLANS, while they welcome
.statgments onS policies and st iTheats
on record. do not desire and VII not
salAsatA =
There nre q class OF men seastered
about the stAtc w,hoS S cam To hiniS the
way 10 gain the nnss "a ll..a..-
port of theif feIlowniSss Is ia fnatIife
81 the VI olesaIs 8 abus 0f atIler men
and jnRtitntlons. SHcG an idea can
only tiItG ledEment 5j. d diatorteS
brain. buse never 5sbIna3eG aiig
cause or Z. ID any sti Geese III any
Held 81 SnssaYor. On the other hand,
sc has aeded progress, hindefed de-
Yeloplnsnt a:ia 5estrpyet lliang MEN
and many ltistitGtions i1 short,
meyer got anybody aaythilg axcept
defeat ana failure and aeraf vi y,
IS trae tia Il nova ega q man 10
'abuses his comp titofs ~ d iicies .hiIn4
self aDDrIs xifnfsfa ~ Z ifsl a.sss ! a.
tlato Fiio resorts TO ile ahsIsa az hfs
comps titets IN thess sfies gem
eralls IS looked upon IS 4 man who
has little 70 advance az sen isetft ana
stheeTlafH uhworthy of he p,f lie CON
fldenee aud ssippors
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
,lIs li ihlE E,xTC'l IN q: sssIIs ADS q
CoIisiddRaIl1e Doubt as To WHAT ss, Z,
a fonditian the EsFopeFfins
81 Are In.
lF'rom The wall Sfreet Tonynal :
3.,I

From The Wall Street Jonrnai.l
: = tlfltetals OF the Jatinfia Rnflxghvs
pf Mexico are rot informed as fol
the lnIeTJceam line Or fFIe
Ngtional system is stili being operatz
ed lse s!atvToceRn is 10 e line be-
tween Mexico City and yesa nfuz,
where she United States has assumed
Presitsnt Brown, who is M New
York. conteimpl lates d return to kge5si.
go CITY ct an ca Inonents iAf the
ngeaefit time. means e tFansfsosiiS
ton are not available The yVtsfii Isii
steamers available st fsaps YORK Ha-
20 a. oF Vera Cruz, falfYJs been char
tered by the United States Govern
tnent and the sailing schedule OF ca 8.
COMP ny Datdral lfg has been cof
~ broken up One or two afca1nefs
- SiiY Com pzliiy are 1T S ea, and fllesY
d1spositlon on arrival is mot known,
~ thb preeeslt time Aa Ieaklefss
FtilSi, no ITtlI E9f r. { ion 20 Asxic sflyl
coast passeng Ell line Is IN nrosbect
until earls il s.
Just prior ia the comm cefnent 81
!dinIcuit ties last wee the Natsonsl
Railways Of Mexico ygas operating q
fEacti0h yer 80 per cen ! 81 the s1saI,
stem. Two Heelks b before tEiaf. fiesr+
" W per cert 81 sne system isa lfts
OPERATION f
For the greater naTt OF the past ! 7
10 ~ Inontn as average ff so per
cent es the total III 6naa sse tesii has.
b9en III the hsstitls of tie rshets. Tslel
company duzing this klLiae sd eeeief
In skeenina Oman The liKaz from aEAx34
60 ITS 10 ID on The dIpisfafI To-
TorFeon ana to Sa aItil 10 BY sstssy of SAN
E.olii r6stos and fillSsiae th lflies
from the Captsas 10 AZ A. 10 on lie.
iFaelfic coast
The company hSs oper 81 itsx-
snstsshtlyi lls lines ia res and
About SO per cent Of the zlttet
6eesnic 1thn ba q q ssrts M 4
afion x p5ffloa IL his en- The
esd fbArltl a lolf 11a fsofi nsero
10 eehta, "a Atencsp
l1ah Neen out Of the eoa@
fr0l ti B sreses part IL d :.
sfs(iS dIigisio EtirS ti1fenE,t tnef teri
ritofy ant "a ~ the H6nsl
2ps ssfet dafnele hef u.
81 bS the egfsD n naFlaE
tht sAbeln a cpgrel sistsfr ~
extent 8 r The Eelf s.,
to- + tcsf sftSt = and soetti
as1fAl erfs Gr lrlf fss, - Ken 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
MAJOR 7POORE HEADS
THE FIELD HOSPITAL
An Andersen coupty Boy Is Get
ting His Dspastnuent Ready
Fet Amy Emsrgency Call n

- tSoiunpla Evening Rerord.J 4
F DraJamee &. Poote OF 1927 Senate
street, tfir city IS major in command
of the field hospital for, the National
Guard of South Gar9iila, and ia going
ahead with drills and ahlistmenta, in
anticipation sf a p6ssibIe cali
for Gervice at the front in fight!ng
the Mexicans. ~.
Major Poore orgaized this branch Of
the service 1S months ago and hass
given II his phiustaking attention.
Physicians assbciated with Major
Poore are DR.. 1sadors SchrayeF OF CO.
lumbia and DIR. Augustus III. HAYDEN.
also OF Columbia, who has Just offer-
ed his services and has been accepted
as first lieutenant.
Of the three officers DR.. Hayden Is
the only one who has not had pre-
yionc NATIONAL agsEJl SDeFIence and
the rank OF first lieutenant IS the ri Sglfss
est that can be bestowed upon an5ofI-
Ger in the medical branch Of the SER
vice IA this state under two wears!
Dr. Hayden has written Surgeon
General ees.s;a Ss Sss the
branch OF the lniIed Sc tates arSiiys SER
VICE. Yolurt fffsG ia services III the,
front before an oppoft nifty res ted
Itself fof him 60 eniiss wfth ttse South
Caroline troops sJ
Po9Ee Has s6od Record.
Major, Robfe 4 splendid record, !,
both as phEsieinn 0aiid as q SOL lser.
He lis also q veteran q, the SpaniRIlz. :.
AmeTIcan war knows s6meI hing
Of the hardshipE 20 which q soldier.
in the field Is SUBJ ca. He was born
In Bolton, Anderson county. s. {. I, on
February %. 1876. and is d son OF
Capt, and Mrs. James Poore.
He attended the public schools OF
Bolton and fnisteh his academic.
course & AT FlfsaSn University, at
Greenyille. He entered the BELLEVUE
Hospital Medical College, New York
city, in 1898 and was graduated ia
1897, standing high in his studies.
DR.. Poore located at Lancaster, s..
q. and was IN practice there q yaar
y aIS7Iil tiTT TgJTIUuI11IE ygauIericaug WIT
broke broke out He enlisted as as
.siBtant surgeon sn the; Second fsSgiy
ment, with the rank az lieutenant, and.
served three months lin Cuba with
that command. After the Spanish =
American war he returned 10 Ian-
caster where ne remained uatiI 1902,
when he came to Columbia to settle
His Fi re- vas f0tHlefly Miss Sasles
Paysetifs dRugh ssr ot Mr.. and Mrs Ia
&C. eepf pf 81 With s!teg
exception oe q Seaf Spent In spsclEI
deal research abroad DIR. Poorel
has been In Columbia continuauBIy#
ever since Is;
0rgslixes Field Hospital.
ssliI Ropre Organized the field hos
spissl ], which Isl - ind depep dents organ
izatioH. following service as capt tain
and sststant surgeon on duty with
the Second regiment.
I. 4 Ter the formal ton 6f The field hoB71
pital service, the hospit soEps icqaTII
7uyrIeu Win the tnrees 80 utn CaroIIHa
regimen ents was dishan ded as orgRniza5
tions, but their officers Hefe retained
In I - tIsl 4 .t.Ss t. .Gsa
South Carolina regiment It's are called
upon for volunteer seryte the huspi-
tel corps3 of the various giments
will he Ee0rganized. s. 1