davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Film Features.
Crandall's.

crandalrs Theater program OF photo
plays for next week provides a feature
attraction every day supplemented
with the usual run of first time shown
pictures. Sunday the feature will be
Golf Champion" a three-part Essa- :
nay comedy. showing Wallace Berry
and The Poisoned Bit" a three-part
Edison drama. Monday and Tuesday
The Wrath Of the Gods or "The De-
struction Of Sakura-Jima," by will
liam H. Clifford and Thomas n. Ince,
in six parts. showing a realistic vol
canic eruption. Wednesday "The House
Next Door" by j Hartley Manners,
Friday, kit, the Arkansas Traveller"
three-part Kalem production. and
Saturday 'The Bandit of Port Avon"
sensational drama In four parts
Green's orchestra will play for all pic
lures
Evening star., 1914-09-30
NO CHANGES IN RULES
FOR WORLDS SERIES
Grandstand Seats to Cost $3-List
of Players Eligible to
Participate.

PHILADELPHIA, September 30.-At
the meeting of the national base ball
commission here today. no changes
were made in the 1ules for playing the
worlds series games. AS heretofore,
four games must be won by a club
to claim the championship, In the
event Of a seventh game being neces-
sary the toss oe coin after the sixth
contest will decide whether the sev-
enth shall be played in Boston or
Philadelphia. In case of a tie game
or a postponement the clubs will re-
main in the city where the game was
scheduled to be played until it Is de-
cided
The prices for seats are:
Boston-Boxes. IS each seat: grand
stand, So: pavilions. reserved. 81; gen
eral admission, 81; 25-cent bleacher
seats. so cents.
Phiiadelphia-Boxes, IS each seat;
grandstand, SO; pavilion, reserved, 50;
general admission. 81.
Tickets will be sold In each city for
a series of three games. In the event
paid for a ticket for that game will
be refunded.
Men Eligible to Play.
The players eligible to participate in
the series are:
Boston-Cather. Cocereham. Connolly.
Cotterell. Crutcher. Davis, Deal. De-
wore, Dugey, Evers. Gilbert. Gowdy
Hess. James. Maranville, Mann. Martin
Mitchell, Moran. Rudolph. Schmidt
Smith. Strand. Tyler, Whaling. Whitted.
Philadelphia-Raker. Barry. Bender.
Bressler, Bush, Collins. Coombs. Davies.
Davis, kopf, Lapp. McAvoy. McInnis.
Murphy. oldring. Pennock. Plank.
schang. shawkey. strunk. Thomas,
Thompson. Walsh. Wyckof.
All three members of the national
commission were present. The Boston
club was represented by President Gaff-
ney and President Shibe and Connie
Mack looked after Philadelphia's inter-
ests.
When 1t came to tossing the coin to
decide where the first two games shall
be played Chairman Hermann of the
national commission tipped silver
dollar and Mr.. Ganney called tall
The coin dropped head up and Connie
Mack, with a smile. said 'Philadelphia.
9 and TO-"
Applicants for press tickets will apply
to Joseph NJ. McCreedy in Philadelphia
for Shibe Park reservations and to
Ralph E. McMillen in Boston for Fen
way Park seats.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
q\lNlll0ElZEk TENTS

comedy Of the fascinating kind. and
old Sir John Cotswold. the crotchety.
impoverished English baronet, who
hates his next-door neighbor, a pros
porous and big-souled Hebrew, with al
most ludicrous intensity, Is a thorough
ly original character
The love interest in THE House Next
Door" Is pleasingly developed in the
romance of Sir Johns two children and
the boy and the girl Of Sir Isaac Carl
Brickert. who has played the stellar
part In various cities. will have an op-
portunity to demonstrate his versatil-
tty IN the UNIQUE role of Sir John
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Irene Franklin's New Offering.

Irene Franklin will change her fea-
ture at the B. F. Keith Theater for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. appearing in new songs, with
new gowns to match. Saturday, at the
matinee. she will sing her new kid
die" songs especially for Washington
little folks. Next week the eccentric
comedian, Eddie Foy. and the Seven
ton of Fun in the Foy Family"
Other attractions will be Dunbar's
Nine White Hussars, or The Singing
Band; Miss Jane Connolly and com
pany; Emily Darrel! and Charley Con-
way, in Behind the Scenes; Hazel
Cox, Weber and Capitola, the Skaters
Bijouve. Maxim brothers and Bobby"
and the regular Keith attractions.
sunday the concerts at 3 and 8:15 pm
ed by Irene Franklin.
"The Ham Tree"
Mcintyre and Heath will appear at
the Belasco Theater next week, start
ing Monday night. in John Cort's
elaborate revival of the world-famed
musical novelty. "The Ham Tree"
These two artists in blackface char
on and off the stage for forty years.
They are so familiar each with the
Others methods and movements that
their performance runs like a perfect
machine. The first buck -and-wing
dancing ever seen on the stage in the
northern states was done by Mcintyre
and Heath in 1876 at Tony Pastors
Theater. New York. 1t was quite
change from the Jig. clog and reel
dancing shown by such old minstrel
men as Bridge. Wambold, Bernard and
Billy Bakus. and at once became pop
ular. Some Of the quaint steps shown
in "The Ham Tree are exactly like
those first offered in the north nearly
forty years ago.
Manager Cort has provided a notable
cast and marvellous dancing chorus.
Birds Of Prey"
By a sudden change Of plans the at
traction at the Columbia Theater next
week will be Birds Of Prey" a new
four-act play by Willard Mack pre-
sented by A. H. Woods with an all
star cast. including John Barrymore,
Jane Grey and others to be announced
later. For several months Mr.. Woods
has carefully kept his find" to him
SELF firmly convinced that when he
did present 1t. as he will now do almost
without any advance notice, 1t would
prove the sensation of the season.
After a week at the Columbia Birds
Of Prey" will go into the Longacre
Theater. New York. for a run. The ut
most secrecy has been maintained
about the plot of the new play, ex-
cept the statement that it deals with
the underworld" in novel and
thrilling manner.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
"The House Next Door"

The House Next Door," in which J. e.
Dodson starred for a year in New York
and for two years on tour. will be the
Offering OF the Poll Players next week.
1t is said to be the most successful
comedy ever based on racial prejudice
While it has a serious theme, 1t is pure
Evening star., 1914-09-30
British Ship Aids japanese.

British Ship Aids japanese.
A British warship Joined with the
japanese in the bombardment Septem-
Der % of two of the Tsingtau forts.
One of the forts replied. but without
effect. The result of this lombard
ment Is not known. but building, be-
iieved to be barracks, was demol-
ished and the defense works were
damaged.
The work Of mine sweeping con-
tinues successfully, despite the fire of
the defenders on shore. One Japanese
wounded.
Hydro-n eroplanes have been invalu-
able In accommodating and ono is be-
l!eved to have demolished q portion Of
the defense works with bomb.
Chinese officials Silent,
PEK1NG. China, September 30.-Chi-
nese officials decline to say whether the
blowing up of the railroad bridge at
Tayuho. six miles west Of Weihsien,
by Chinese troops had been ordered by
the government or not. It has been
learned. however. that the Japanese min
lister here informed the foreign Office
Monday that the japanese intended to
occupy the railroad into Tsinan. the
capital of Shantung province. To this
the foreign office refused to agree
The Information was obtained in high
Quarters that 1t Is the wish Of
President Yuan Shi Kai to avoid trouble
with the Japanese. The military men Of
China, however. are under German in
fiuence. and large number Of Chinese
Evening star., 1914-09-30

up wireless in the North sea containing
the information that thirty British war
ships were on their way through the
Cattegat to help the Russian feet in the
Baltic sea.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
BRITISH WARSHLPS ON THE WAY
TO HELP RUSSIA, SAYS WIRELESS

NEW YORK. September 30.-Capt. R.
Goetsche, in command Of the Danish
steamer United States. in today from
Christiansand. said that he had picked
Evening star., 1914-09-30
JAPANESE FORCE IS LANDED
TO OCCUPY LAOCHE HARBOR
British Ship Reported to Have Joined
Mikado's Fleet In Bombardment
of Tsinstau Forts

TOXIC September 3oIt officially announced that portion
the Japanese feet has landed which has occupied aoche
abor the neighbohood of Tgtau They took four field
abandoned by the Germans and aeward held the place with small
part of the force.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Peace Treaty With Russia.

The peace commission treaty between
the United States and Russia will be
signed here tomorrow by Secretary
Bryan and the Russian ambassador
Evening star., 1914-09-30
"The Roseland Girls"

Next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater will be James e. Cooper's
elaborate musical comedy -burlesque
company, The Roseland Girls" The
cast Will bezheaded by. Solly Ward and
Lillian Fitzgerald. who have been here
with musical attractions in the past
Other members include Eddie Schwartz,
"a Marley. Clyde Keer. Jeans Eames.
Daisy Davenport and Leslie Claire.
The company numbers forty players,
which includes a chorus Of handsome
ly gowned girls. THE Roseland Girls"
comes with all new scenery and equip
ment. The book, entirely new this sea-
son, by Butch Cooper and Tom Nc
Rae. Is entitled "a Mix-Up at Reno"
The lyrics are by Billy K. Wells. One
of the features of the show will be the
dance numbers. which include all of
the latest rag and tango crszes. pre-
sented by large chorus. A number of
new specialties. unique and attractive,
have been secured, including a Euro
pean sensation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

IL seems TO me that one oil the most
awful things in the world is house
over which Death hovers, lingering
long before il strikes.
spent the day with Mother Waiver
ly yesterday, persuaded her TO go OUT
driving in one of Elienes cars
AS | looked at her in the pitiless
light OF the sunshiny afternoon ] saw
how old, worn and helpless she had
grown during Dads sickness. She
seemed TO be like a little cookie shell
tossed here and there. with no hope OF
ever finding d resting, place.
"Margie.'' she asked, pithully,
don't you think your father will gel
well?"
| put my arms about her. Poor dear.
She had not given up hope, although
the doctor had told me that morning
that il was only a question OF days
perhaps hours.
NO, dear, the doctor told me this
morning that he could not get well
She clasped her hands and whis
pered to herself Alone, alone.
Some women are mothers and some
women are wives. Mother Waverly
has always been 1.-The adored one OF
her husband To him she still is the
quaint, little. mid-Victorian maiden
he had married in the early seventies
They have lived together nearly oC
years, and now children or any other
ties seem of no account to her. with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
Don't Envy the WelI-Dressed Girl;
Don't Judge Her BY Her Clothes

dromes," as the people employed by
the hinge playhouse call themselves.
Members pay ten cents week. Four
physicians and two trained nurses are
carried on its rolls, and any member
who meets with an accident or is taxi
en- sick has immediate medical atten-
tiOI and care
In addition, the disabled employe re-
ceives 2 weekly benefit OF 81 as long
as he or she Is unable to work In
the event OF death. there is burial
allowance OF 500
The Shuterts gave the association
a good start with two benefit perform
ances which netted about $4,000, This
was invested for the benefit OF the
fund. and the money earned adds
materially 70 the small dues required
The revenues are also aided by ar
annual bah,
II Is rumored that a mere man does
the bookkeeping for the societyLbui
Miss Lyons, Miss de Neville and Miss
Dunno, head the board OF directorsl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
LOUIS SCHNEIDER
"NEWSBOY NO. Az
Well-knOwn DetrOiter Gets
Badge to Sell Newspapers For
Relief of City's Destitute
Il want a newsboy's badge"

IL want newsboy's badge"
Capt. Breault was busy al his desk
Ia the detention home at No. Madi'
son-ave.. Thursday morning. and did
not look UP as he proceeded to ask the
usual questions.
Parents willing" said he.
Sold em before" was the response.
~"How old are you?"
"Forty-seven-"
The captain looked up, then. and
found that his visitor was Louis
Schneider. well-known Detroiter, prom
inent club man, Tiger rooter. yachts
man and Grand Army man.
Going TO sell newspapers again"
said Schneider, land presume will
need badge"
Funny thing" said Capt Breault !:
you say you are Al. The number OF
the newsboys' badge that falls 10 you
Is AZ. Here you are"
And then Louie" was registered as
newsboy
II was in 1873 that Newsboy No. AZ,
or 1914, established his record as a
"Wuxtry" shouter by selling $22 worth
OF newspapers on Christmas day. He
followed that up on New Years day
by disposing OF $25 worth OF adj
dresses.
Louis" will participate with the
other old Detroit newsboys who are
now grown men and prosperous. but
who will gladly get back into their
old line for day and sell papers for
charity's sake. the money to go to-
ward the relief OF Detroit's poor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
WOMAN DENIES
She's NECRESS
Denver Citizens Aid Mrs. A. Il.
Little in Refuting Hus-
bands Statement

Mrs. Alma -. Little, wife OF Charles
Arthur Little, druggist at No. 1909
Joseph Campau-ave, has received aid
from prominent residents OF Denver
In her fight TO prove that no Negro
blood flows in her veins.
Judge o. y. Hilton. OF Denver, chief
of counsel for the Western Federation
of Miners. has informed the chief OF
police OF Denver, TO whom Mrs. Little
appealed for proof OF her birth, that
ne knows Mrs. Luella Wade. Negress.
very well, and remembered that she
had adopted white baby, then six
weeks old. Mrs. Little claims she
was this baby.
DR.. Jacob Smith, a musician, OF
Denver. also declares that, while the
Wade woman was employed as do
nestle in his home, more than rs
years ago, she adopted white baby
girl named Boone
Mrs. Mary Cody Decker, sister OF
Buffalo Bill Cody, says that the Wade
woman lived in her vicinity and that
she is well acquainted with the de
tails of the adoption OF the Boone
child. Her son by former marriage.
Bradford Decker, says that he remem-
bers OF the adoption also.
Mrs. Little appealed to Chief of Pc
lice O'Neill. OF Denver, for proof OF
her birth, saying that her husband
declared she is Negress. No record
or her birth could be found in Denver.
Mrs. Little filed bill for divorce
In the Wayne circuit court some time
ago, charging extreme cruelty. Her
husband filed cross-bill, alleging ex-
travagance and extreme jealousy. He
has learned, he now says, that his
wife Is the child OF Negro parents.
Mrs. Little, who is fair-haired and
grey-eyed. has no perceptible trace of
African descent. She says that she
was born in Denver, in 1886, and that
her parents were white people named
Boone. She says that her mother died
when she was six weeks old, and that
she was given into the care OF Mrs
Luella Jefferson, then Mrs. Wade.
The Littles were married in Detroit
year ago last June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. l7-There may
be some question as to-whfeh- ihsur-
ance company in all the world has the
most able officers.
But there's not doubt as to which
ono has the most beautiful officers
it's the one maintained by the Happy
dromesl" ~
paret Lyons, and then on Josie de
Sovillel If they do not please your
faded optic. try peep at Margaret
Dunno you're hard TO suit, II none
ar them satisfies your taste.
These three girls are president, vice ice,
presIdent and treasurer respectively
of the New York hippodrome Life,
Accident and sickness insurance asso-
citation. They are chcrus girls. and
oficers of q society nearly half o.
whose membership is composed OF
chorus girls.
The association was organized sew
,erai seasons ago by the Happy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

so much exposed. il must have great
er care than ever before II one would
keep Il in fine condition.
Every night, before going 10 bed
wash your throat with a downward
motion from the ears to- the chest
with very hot water and good soap,
rinsing well with warm water.
While your neck is still warm, put
both hands behind ii and bend, as IS
illustrated by Miss Hough's picture
aud bend your neck as far as possible
and bring Il forward again
After doing this for Eve minutes.
SLOWLY, with a deep breath at each
I time. turn the bowl full OF ice-colo
water and. dipping your hands IN,
splash II on your throat until IL Is
thort Ughly chilled
\ n you have any brown marks or
your throat wash with little peroK.
ide before using the cold water. II q
girl will do this every night. before
she goes 10 bed. there Is no reason
why she need be ashamed, to bare her
throat~with the latest style collar or
ldecollete gown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

center for all the johnnies In the
country. The stage doors were pack
ed with them every night II was Inn
possible to get away from the place
without at least having them talk to
you. The temptation to let them talk
was the greatest because-well. lots
OF chorus girls are pretty lonesome
and they work at night and haven't
any home or social life, and they
might as well go to dinner az not.
''The moving picture women don't
have to come back 10 work at night.
They are not around the studios ut
late night hours, They have their
home, their social life and engage
ments. and they don't need to accept
any invitations"
Miss Rasmussen has been I'm the
moving picture work for the past
year. She has had several important
leading parts with Dustin Farnums
company, especially In THE Squaw
Man"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
The Confessions OF a Wife
Must Those That Mourn Mourn Outwardly?

out him she will be-alone
What will | do after he is gone,
Margie?" she asked, almost child
ishly.
you will have to go on living
dear. That is the hard part of It,
but. dear Mother, I'll try and help you,
and all the rest of your children Will
do so"
81 don't believe Mollie has a black
dress TO her name" she said, after a
short silence, land mourning is so ex
pensive."
Is il necessary to put young girl
like Mollie in mourninge"
Would you not have her respect
her fathers memory" she asked.
sharply.
ITO me mourning is only a follow
ing of fashion, and | feel also II is
rather impertinent to thrust your
grief upon strangers, acquaintance
and friends by outward and ostenta-
tious signs With you, dear, black Ia
protection, and II you wish to wear
it am sure II is your privilege, but
think IL is a question that Mollie must
settle for herself"
tried to say this as kindly as pos
sible. for knew that Mother Waiver
ly, with her old-time ideas, would be
Mortified at the thought OF Mollie not
wearing mourning, and | felt that II
, would be a great wrong to Mollie to
dress her up in crepe and stuffy wells.
Especially would this be uncomforta-
BILE for her in her business life, where
there is no room for thought OF any
one or anything but living people and
living issues.
could see that Mother Waverly
rather resented my opinions and. poor
dear, | am afraid | would have done
the same In her place took her
around TO Eliene's and put the twins
in her lap.
For few minutes she forgot all
her troubles. Isn't II strange that.
whatever comes to woman-the
greatest grief-the great Joy, the great
worldly success, the greatest earthly
disgrace, all OF them vanish and a
woman becomes all mother love at the
touch OF baby fingers and the fra
GRANGE and softness OF baby forms
against her breast.
On the way back 10 Dad sorrow
settled over her like a pail.
II can't bear II. can't bear It,
Margie, she said as she chung to me
like a child
have often wondered how much
the heart can stand without breaking
how much we can bear.
Physical pain that seems so for
midable that we shrink In terror, fail
ures that spell ruin. loss of friends,
relatives, those we love most, disgrace
and despair-all these many have
borne, and the poor heart did not
break, even while the tortured lips
whispered:
IL cannot bear Il. | cannot bear It,
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Christmas trees and entertainments
will be staged in Neighborhood house
Fourth and Porter-sts., Friday and
Saturday evenings, and Monday and
Wednesday evenings, Dec Il and %
o
Gabriel Lorch, director Of the Har
monte Male choir for half-century
was the guest OF honor at banquet
Wednesday evening, in Harmonic
hall, the Harmonic society acting as
hosts. A handsome gold and enameled
badge was presented to Mr. Torch
Max Schuett was POSTMASTER, and
there were informal speeches and mu-
sic.
The annual Christmas party OF the
Junior Fortnightly club will be held
Saturday evening. in Clark's academy
The committees in charge promise
that II will be the liveliest and mer-
riest of any of the special parties
given by the club. Holly and ever,
green and the holiday colors. red and
green, will be used in the decorative
scheme. In the center of the floor a
giant Christmas tree will be placed
gaily decorated with tiny colored
lights and ornaments, and during the
evening Santa Claus will distribute
gifts to the dancers. Frank Langlois
tenor, will sing between the dance
numbers. q
"The cotton party" OF the Southern
society. Of Detroit, Wednesday even
ing, in Columbus temple, was a great
success. Every lady wore cotton
gown and the men cotton ties, and
cotton balls for boutonnieres. In ad-
dition to the dancing there was pro-
gram OF vaudeville by amateur and
professional entertainers, and brief
talks by Jere c. Hutchins, president
OF the Southern society, and DR.. c. l..
Arnold. A bale OF cotton purchased
by the society was sold at auction,
the price paid, and the proceeds from
the party, to be devoted to the Bel
gian relief fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
BY IoAH MceLoNe GIBSON.

Nowadays, when everyone from
baby sister, aged six, to great.grand.
mother, aged 60. is showing her throat,
II behooves the pretty girl, or rather
the girl who would be pretty, to take
care or this feature.
Almost all girls have pretty white
throats when they are young. ] do
not think there was one picture sent
me among all those offered in the
most beautiful telephone girl contest
In which the throats did not measure
up 100 per cent.
One is very apt to think that this
beauty will last forever, but nothing
shows age and neglect quicker than
a woman's throat
Miss Hough has a very beautiful
throat. with the little hollow just al
its base. which the French declare
one OF the great marks of beauty IN
women. The Irish, who you know
are very sentimental, call this the
kissing place"
Nowadays. when the throat Is worn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

| bastian is going on the theory that a
won,an's wit can best cope with the
cleverness OF women criminals.
Miss Hodes started the search con.
fident that she will capture the femi'
Line dips"
"This is my first experience as an
actual thief catcher" said Miss Hodes,
in the past have simply furnished
data on important cases In doing
this work | have been forced to re
sort 10 detective methods OF the Sher-
lock Holmes type and | am sure
can arrest the Two Blondes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. H.
With an array of DISCUSSES ranging
from ballroom costumes TO outing
clothes, Blanche Hodes, feminine de.
tectiye, was detailed recently by the
Los Angeles police department TO
capture the Two Blondes"
The Two Blondes are two female
pickpockets who have robbed numer-
Gus people on the streets, in hotel
lobbies. and in other public places,
and in detailing woman sleuth TO
apprehend them. Chief of Police Sc