davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
MAYOR IS GUEST
AT COP. BANQUET
Proud to Be Mayor of Finest
City In America,
He Says

Mayor Marx was the guest of honor
at the annual banquet of the Seven
teenth Ward Republican club, In the
Hotel Richter. Thursday evening, his
appearance at the banquet being the
starting gun of wnat Secretary Ed
ward T. Fitzgerald says is going to
be whirlwind campaign by the
mayor.
He touched but lightly on politics In
speaking to the banqueters. but told
them that he was the proudest man
In America In having the honor OF be-
Ing mayor of the finest city in Amer
lea" II feel that In the last two
years I have tried To do my duty to
every voter and taxpayer In the city,
and II I am elected for two more
years. shall try and do what is fair
and square, not for any one class Of
people, but for all the people," he
said.
The mayor went from the banquet
to the smoker OF Friendship lodge. at
the Masonic temple, where he deliv-
cred q short address of q non-political
nature. The smoker marked the for
mai closing Of the Masonic Baseball
leagues season. and was q big sue
cess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
BENDER and RUDOLPH TO
TAKE MOUND in OPENER OF
1914 BASEBALL CLASSIC
Weather Indications
Much More Favorable

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a.
Weather conditions for the first
game OF the worlds series. while
not favorable early today. ap-
peared better than the offerings
OF the weather man yesterday in
dicated. II was warm, damp and
mucky. and the skies were heavy
with clouds. There was no mist
or rain such as fell yesterday.
however. and there appeared a
chance Of clearing skies before
game time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
ROLLIN SEEKS MILLIONS
LEFT TO SUFFRAGISTS

An effort to break the will OF the
late Mrs. Frank leslie. in which her
fortune Of S1.000,O00 was left the
suffragist movement. will be made by
Maynard D. Foilin, the woman's
nephew.
Follin was formerly city employe
but resigned under IRE when charges
were made by William Porath. sewer
contractor, that descriptions of Fair
view property had bee1 changed by
Follin In his duties as clerk In the
city assessors once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
PAUPER SEEKS wIFE's
GRAVE AS PLACE TO DIE

Peter Erb. 20. years old, an inmate
Of the county house at Eloise. went TO
Elmwood cemetery Thursday after
noon. lay himself on the grave of his
wife. and fired bullet into his head.
he died instantly.
Erb left note, written In German.
requesting the coroner to have some
German fraternal societies TO which
he belonged. look after his funeral.
Erb obtained leave of absence from
the county hnrse on Oct. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
Rome Receives Report
OfFdH of Przes11uS

ROME, Oct. 9.-UnofYicial diplomo1'
ic advices received here carry the ~
port that Przemysl has fallen beforC
(Continued on Pare Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

IN ave sensational dances All seats
ressrved. soc-76c Boxes. oLbe Gen.
era1 admission. 1kc.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

az, y.os c.s 4, = Sc .s:sr, .s .:s,.. :ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

Detroit sss vfslnstys FRIDAY nisht
ssswsss, Hsss .. .sssssss .s.ss<s;y
Lever MseAissns Ussessses FRIDAY
night sna sstur6sys prsssbiy showers.
Maurice-Walton Maxixe Contest
At Arcadia Saturday afternoon for
Maurice trophies. Local amateurs win
participate Maurice and walton Will
dance. Seats sbc-soc. General admis-
sion 15c. ADV.
ATTRACTIVE HOTEL RATno
I'm WAND uOTuL
Q4frs exceD(lonally low rates during
s' Sssss s's VII e. elsssss s- e ees s'F
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

Philadelphia Daft AS Great Day
Dawns; Spectators and
Police Match
Wits
STALLINGS CAN'T GET
TICKETS FOR UNCLE
Temporary Stands On House
tops Barred As Unsafe; Thou
sands Lined Up At Gates
Line-Up For First
Game of World Series

Plsce-Philadelphia
Play starts at n O'Clock Detroit
time.
Weather cOnditions--favorab
OppOsing teams - Athletics and
BQofOh Braves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

FREE Chrfstfsn science Lecture sum
day. Oct. N. 3 .. nm. st Armory.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

Dob Printins De.e Right. tn
Prississ Co.. u John r.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
ALLIED LINES
THE WEATHER.

v.,nAT s.aLsp sbsIr rsssp..T Ssp IN
LIGHT sou1IfERLY WINDS.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. 22

An Ordinance providing for the
issuance and sale of certain ne
gotiable bonds of the City of
Wahpeton, North Dakota, in the
sum of Twenty-one Thousapd
Dollars 1921, ,OOO.OO) for the pll.-
pose of constructing Water
Works for the purpose of furn-
ishing supply of water to the in
habitants of said city pursuant to
the vote of the legal voters Of
said City cast at a special election
held in said City on August 4th,
1914, and providing for the levy
of an annual tax to pay and dis
charge the Principal and interest
of such bonds:
said City on August 4th, 1914,
and providing for the levy of an
annual tax to pay and discharge
the Principal and interest of such
bonds:
Council of the City of Wahpeton,
North Dakota.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-27
Section (one)

The Mayor and City Auditor of
the City of Wahpeton, North Da-
kota, are hereby authorized and
empowered to execute i'm the name
of said city the negotiable bonds
of said City in the sum of Twenty
one Thousand Dollars (S2i,OO0.-
00) payable in not more than
twenty years from the date of the
issuance of said bonds and bear
ing interest at a rate not to ex-
ceed six per cent per annum,
payable annually, the said bonds
shall be in the denominations of
One Thousand Dollars (St,OOO.-
00) each and shall be numbered
from one (1) to twenty-one (2l)
inclusive and shall have interest
coupons attached in the amount
of the annual interest thereon
and all of said bonds shall be
designated "City Water Works
Bonds" The said bonds are here
by authorized and shall be issued
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-27

lotte says he saw the three men
but knew none of them. Swanson
says he will take the case before
the Wilkm county grand jury.
There is considerable feeling over
the matter across the river.
AS G. G. Nickel is we'll known
in this city, where he used to op-
crate a drug store, many of our
readers will be interested in the
Minor Teller's statement that he
has opened up a new industry in
that town for the manufacture
and sale of family and veterinary
medicines, under the name of the
Nickell's Medicine Company, and
which the Teller predicts will
shortly develop into an extensive
manufacturing industry. A whole
sale business ON small scale has
already been established and it is
expected that in a short time
statesmen will be on the road in
all directions.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

A number of lot owners in the
northside addition appeared be-
fore the city council at it's spec
ial session TUESDAY, night to ask
for sewer system and water for
that part of the city. and said if
assured of these they would build
there this fall. There is little
doubt that the council will find a
way to grant their request. Let
the building proceed.
A couple of transients in the
city, one of them being an Eng
lishman and the other a German.
undertook last Wednesday even
ing to settle the European war, OF
some other question pertaining
to soldiers. in front of the city
cafe. One of the belligerenLs
squared the matter by paying a
$40 fine, while the other, in the
absence of arv money, got of
with ten days in the county Jail.
The Times congratulates Nc
Culloch & Robinson and White g.
McCulloch on doing a little ad-
vertising for themselves and the
city at last. They didn't intend
to do any, but the Times prodded
them into it to just the extent
that it expected. Now will the G-G
get after the implement dealers
of the city and chase them around
our way, or does it propose to let
us knock all the chesnuts down
into its lap?
Ole Swanson of Kindred was ar
rested and brought before a JUS
tice at Walcott, last week, on a
charge of illegal fishing. Swan.
son, who is we'll known farmer.
admitted his guilt and paid a fine
OF $40 and costs. Swanson ha n
used a dip-net to take fish from
the Sheyenne river near the mill
dam. His arrest was caused by
Deputy Lyken Of Cogswell, who
had heard of the violation anC
came here to investigate.
Sheriff Budack went to Wynd-
mere last Thursday evening and
closed up G. M. Strong's restaur-
ant on an injunction order, .
number of illicit liquids having
been found on the premises. The
following day Deputy Olson went
to Minor with a similar order
which he served on the owner of
the Wyndmere property, Mrs.
Jean Jackson. The whole matter
will come up for a hearing at the
January term of court.
A middle-aged man who give I
the name Of Oscar Swanson and
his home as Omaha, Neb., got q
terrible beating up about the head
by three men while sleeping in q
box car at. Breckenridge, the other
might. The Telegram says Swan
son identified Math Rassier, the
g. N. policeman as his assailant.
but Math claims it is q case Of
mistaken identity. and Ben Sch
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-27
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, it has pleased AL
mighty God to remove from our
midst by death our worthy BROTH
er, Jacob Lehna and whereas, by
the death of our brother, Jacob
Lehna, st. Phillip Court No. 2O9,
Catholic Order of Foresters loses
one of its Jealous members, his
wife a devoted husband, his child
rem a kind father; Therefore, Be
it resolved, that we tender the be-
reaved widow and children our
heartfelt sympathy in their time
Of affliction. and as their loss, is
also one of our losses, we mourn
with them for our brother.
THEO. FINK,
M. J. PESCHEL.
w. F. ECKES,
Committee.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-27
LIBRARY NOTES
LIBRARY HOURS

AlDnAn1 dOUHS
wednesday evenings: Z to 9
o'clock.
Saturday afternoons: 2::aO to
$3.50 o'clock.
clock.
Pictures for the library have
been received from Mrs, Clipfell
and Mrs. Dimmick.
The numbers of the Good
Housekeeping for the past year
have been given by Mrs. David
PurdOn and the Outlooks by Mrs.
Leach and The American Maga-
zine by Mrs. kerber.
Books have been donated by
Mrs. Will Purdon. Mrs. Hughes
and Mrs. Johnson.
The following list of new books
have been purchased:
Craddock. G. E., Story of Du-
siehurst.
De Morgan. Wm., When Ghost
Meets Ghost.
Herrick, Robt.. Clark's Field.
Johnson, Owen, Salamander.
Strong.
McCutcheon, G. B. Black is
Onions, Oliver, Gray Youth.
Knps.l!sta;,. Parker. Gilbert, ih,e You Never
Redfield. Martin. My love and l.
Ryan, M. E., Bond Woman.
Sinclair. May, Retur of the
Stow. Edith, Nancy, the Joyous.
Waller, M. E., Daughter of the
,,,vy'd Wright, H. B., Eyes of the
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-27
The verv Ida.l

AS Boston manager. You ought to
IKE this. This Il : comedy Of ne In
Boston" 80
"Sir. you are presumptious. How can
there be any comedy about life In sBoe.
tonf'Judge. s
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-27
Enthusiastic photographer.

Fair Ones Father why did you
bring that camera with you? Poor Loy.
er0That might catch your expression
OF astonishment when I asked you for
your daughters hand.-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-27
aelllna o..

Every man has good reasons for sell.
Ing. The trouble q to nnd out what
tbay arG-Pittsburxh Post.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-27

G. a: Chinburg of Hankinson
Saturday. w -
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18

been donated by girl pupils In Eastern
high. Refreshments will be served by
the housing reform committee.
Ladies' of the Deutscher Bund
opened a bazaar Friday afternoon, In
Harmonic hall, to continue throughout
Saturday, for the benefit OF the Ger
man-Austro- Hungary relief fund. The
hall is prettily decorated with booths
everything carrying out the idea OF
the, Christmas season. German cakes,
candles, and other products OF the
fatherland are offered for sale.
90
Johnson post, No. IS, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, OF the United States,
elected the following officers In a
meeting held Friday evening, In the
Hotel fuller: Past commander, Lieut..
r. l.. Hamilton; commander, Frank
Potter, Jr.; senior vice-commander. A.
f. Wendt; junior vice-commander, e.
J. Clark; quartermaster, w. j.
Rowe: chaplain, H. Dryer; surgeon,
DR.. Frank Broderick; officer Of the
day. Frederick G.. Smith; patriotic In
structor. Carl G.. Trebein: historian,
Lloyd Parkinson.
o
One OF the charming entertainments
OF the season will be the 'soiree de
danse." Friday evening, In the Cen
fury building, when Miss Dorothy Car
oline Conger will present unique pro-
gram OF classic and interpretative
dances; her pupils, Miss Ann Hitch
cock and Frederick Cooper, will give
an exposition OF modern dance steps
and there will be general dancing TO-
the audience. The affair. which Is
open TO the public. will be under the
auspices OF the Twentieth Century
club. Miss Conger will present her
program with special scenic settings
and costumes. the latter having been
designed ard made especially Tor her
by the Chicago artist who designed
the costumes for "The Pipe Of Pan
festival given In Chicago last sum-
mer. The affair promises to be de-
lightful in every respect.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18

Just the cavewoman knocking her
victim down with club and drag.
ging him into her lair" | suggested.
Just that" Miss Farrar assented.
with q smile more dazzling than the
myriad lights of the great opera house
in which she had just taken a dozen
curtain calls.
She reclined on q divan In an I'm.
usually spacious dressingroom heavy
with the odor OF many blossoms.
Mirrors. gowns, flowers formed lit
tie oasis OF delight on one side of the
great deserted stage. and in the midst
of them bloomed the perfect human
flower which Is called Farrar.
Carmen sees a man who attracts
her and she takes him ruthlessly.
When she tires of him she leaves him,
Just as ruthlessly. She-and any wo
man In whom the Carmen nature
predominates--is like child that
sees a piece of cake and. Of course,
wants Ii and takes It.
after awhile the cake stales, per
haps when II Is only half-eaten. And
Carmen sees no reason why sho
should keep on eating that piece OF
cake after she has had enough of it..
l don't. \either."
Perhaps that Is the reas II you be-
lieve marriage TO be Incompatible
with the career of great artist" 1
said. "You have been quoted as say
ing that you will never marry. Is
that because you think you might tire
of your piece of cake?"
Miss Farrar nodded merrily, her
great blue eyes sparkling.
YES" she said; that's t."
81 should not like to have to keep
on eating my cake after l had had
enough"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The senior law class OF the Univer-
sity of Detroit, gave banquet lhars-
day evening, in the Hotel Ste. Claire.
Plans we're discussed for the annual
-" hop, to be held Easter Monday
%
The annual banquet OF the Kappa
Phi Alpha fraternity Of the Michigan
State Normal school, OF Ypsilanti. VIII
be held Friday evening, in the Euei-
W eiss cafe. Plates have been ar
ranged for about 100.
The Jolly Sixteen Pleasure club
was delightfully."- entertained Wednes-
day evening, in the home OF Miss
Laura Ehrenberger, No. 1921 Mt. FL
liott.ave. The club will not meet again
until Wednesday evening, Dec. 30,
when Rudolph Thursam, No. 1O45
will be the host
C
The children of the tenements or
Chasest., and other congested dis.
tricts of the city. will be the guests
of the housing reform committee OF
the Twentieth Century club, at a
Christmas tree and entertainment,
Thursday afternoon, Dec. "a, from 2
to A o'clock. in the Century building.
Mrs. George Johnston, is chairman Of
the housing reform committee. The
Christmas trees and trimmings have
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
WOOLWORTH STORE
THROWS DOORS OPEN
Crowd on Hand When Five and
Ten-Cent Emporium Starts
Business

Hundreds OF persons we're waiting
In line when the doors of Detroit's lat.
est addition 10 the business world the
seven hundred and thirty-seventh link
In the F. w. Woolworth companys
continental chain OF Ave and ten-cent
stores at Nos. 227-229 Woodward-ave.
was thrown open TO the public, FRI
day morning.
Inside approximately $50 clerks
waited for The signal which would re.
lease upon them an avalanche of bar
gein-hungry men and women-mostly
women-eager TO get their Christmas
buying over
It Is estimated that, with fair wealth
er throughout the remainder OF the
day. $4,000 persons Will have passed
through the store when the doors
close al o'clock tonight.
Everything IL the new store has
been planned with an eye to efficiency
the floor space being allotted 10 the
various departments in the order oI
t.eir importance and being arranged
with view to speedy service for cue
toners.
/ One OF the unusual features OF the
new store Is its lighting system. Tbs
LIGHT is furnished by new Find o
NITROGEN lamp and is diffuged through
out the great floors through snow
white globes which relieve the glar,
TO material degree. There isn't ;
shadow In the place and unless one
looks directly at the globe, he doe
not realize that he IL not enjoying th'
pure sunsh Inc OF out-of-doors.
Tho BASEMENT which hns no. boel
iCcmpetelv furnished 81 vet win no
b. opened until af'cr tue holidays.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
Are You a Garment"

character of operas greatest
eoquette is thus described by
Geraldine Farrar)
Carmen" sees man who at.
tracts her and she takes him.
ruthlessly. When she tires OF
him. she leaves him. just as ruth
lessly. She, and any woman in
whom the Carmen nature pre-
dominates, is like a child that
sees a piece of cake and, OF
course. wants II and takes II.
After awhile. the cake stales, per-
haps when Il is only half eaten.
And Carmen" sees no reason why
she should keep on eating that
cake after she has had enough
of II.
That's Carmen"
Are you one?
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18

one Of her greatest successes.
men" since Calve, agrees with her
famous predecessor in the part.
at Is quite true" she told me the
other night In her dressing-room at
the Metropolitan, that every woman
has something OF Carmen In her own
nature.
You tell me that people are
astonished that an American woman
can play successfully part so full
OF fire and passion and impulse.
think that Is absurd. My Carmen
Is necessarily moulded by my person
atty. am small, wiry." q gasped
audibly at the word "wiry" applied to
herself by the most beautifully
moulded woman ! have ever SEEM
so my Carmen Is lighter, more
alert than the statuesque, full-blood-
ed creature Calve made her. Ii Is
different because ] am different. !
do not think OF my Carmen as wick
Cd, but unmoral-just the natural
woman"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
Geraldine Farrar AZ Carmen"
BY NIxoLA GREELEY-SMiTH.


NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. IS
Geraldine Farrar has restored Car
men" to the repertoire OF the Metro
politan opera house, and her success
in the role OF the gypsy coquette IS
the sensation OF the season In musi-
cal New FORK.
New York has had no Carmen
for many seasons, simply because II
refused TO take seriously each ana
every one OF the great singers VINO
attempted to wear the mantle-or,
rather, the gay shawl OF Emma Calye.
People said once, "Calve Is Car
men, And Calve herself said to
me: Eyes, / am Carmen Every wo-
man is a little of Carmen, l
think" meaning that all have IN
our natures the passion that seizes
its prey without 81 uple and casts II
aside without pity or remorse.
Miss Farrar, the only great Car
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18

De,roi. Times Job PrIn,inE Depart
nsenf.--Main 1890.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-31
Death of Allen j. Guedry.

Allen j. Guedry, a native of AS
sumption parish, and for the past
four or five years a resident of New
Orleans, where he had been conduct
ing a grocery store, died at his home
in that city at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning, aged fifty-four years. Mr..
Guedry was Frustrated with an at
tack of pneumonia about two weeks
ago, but had apparently thrown off
the malady and was regarded as con-
Valescent, when he suffered a relapse
which brought about his death in a
couple of days. The body arrived
here this forenoon on the 1910
o'clock t. and P. train and was con-
veyed to Paincourtville, where funer-
al services were held in St. Elizabeth
Catholic church at ! O'Clock, inter-
ment following. Mr.. Guedry was
son=in-law of Telesphore Rodriguez,
one of the oldest sugar planters and
best-knoWn citizens Of upper Assump-
ton parish, his wife before her mar
rage having been Miss Ange-
line Rodriguez. She survives him,
together with a large family of chill
dren.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-31
A Pretty Wedding.

On last Thursday at noon, Miss Lii
liam Dossat was married to DR.. E. J.
Talbot, at St. Anne Catholic church
Rev. Father L. H. L'Anglais officiat-
ing. The bride, who is a proposes
sing young maiden, was prettily gown
ed, and made a charming appearance.
She was given away by her uncle, Sa-
bin Savoie, of Belle Rose. During
the tying of the nuptial knot touch
ing and appropriate vocal selection
was beautifully rendered by Mrs. P.
H. Gilbert. AldWin Talbot, brother of
the groom, acted as best man, and
Miss Ida Dossat, sister of the bride,
as bridesmaid. After the ceremony
and before their departure on their
honeymoon, a reception was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs P. H Gil
bert, where the bridal party and rel
atives were present.
The bride is the charming young
daughter of Mrs. Ida Dossat, and is
very popular in Assumption, having
spent the past seven years in this
town. The groom is one of our prom
Using young citizens, and is sue
cessful dentist in this town. The
Pioneer joins their numerous friends
in wishing them a happy and sue
cessful welded life.-Assumption Pho
neer, Jan. "a.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-31
"Couzan Bob" VIII Help.

Everybody interested in the vigor.
GUS campaign now being waged to
secure the building CT locks in Ba-
you Lafourche will be- delighted to
learn that Congressman Robert F.
Broussard of the third district has
pledged his Influence and active as
sistance in support of the movement,
this encouraging declaration being
set forth in the following letter from
"Couzan Bob to Secretary Vickers
Of the Chamber of Commerce:
Washington, DC, Jan. rs, 1914.
Mr.. r. S. Vckers, Secretary, Cham
Der Of Commerce, Donaldsonyille.
my Dear Sfr:-I beg to acknowl-
edge receipt OF copy of resolution
adopted at mass meeting in Morgan
City, urging the construction of
locE in Bayou Lafourche. I shall
gladly give my every assistance in
that direction.
Il. understand Mr.. Morgan has a
bill to that effect pending in con-
gress. will give him all the aid
possible, as the people in my district
are greatly interested in this i'm
Yours very truly,
r. f. RROUSSARD,
"La Chairman"