davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
TEMPLE.

II there Is one individual in the
Temple theater this week who makes
more OF "A hit than any other (and
there are several favorites) she Ia
Florrie Millership, who with Bobby
Heath and pianist present merry
little revue OF songs which Bob him
self wrote. Dainty and clever, with
pleasing. girlfsh voice. ability to
dance gracefully, and with manner
isms that are as alluring as they are
free from boldness. she makes Bobby
and his act Ego big" The pair had
to respond 10 so many calls in the
Monday afternoon performance that
they finally ended it all with an i'm
promptu curtain speech. Heath Is
clever with his songs and comedy. but
he couldn't help but score success
with his partner at his side.
Claude Gillngwater and his own
company OF payers give one-act
drama emitted, Wives Of the Rich"
Bruce Benton, played by Mr.. Gilling-
water. is millionaire promoter, who
in his business has forgotten 10 give
his wife the love and attention she
should have. He reads about the
wife OF a rich man clipping with a
musician WNlle he ID refusing W 30
to the opera with his own wife. Mrs.
Benton goes 10 the theater with a
party OF friends. leaving Benton at
home. He falls asleep and dreams
that an artist comes TO his home TO
meet his wife clandestinely. He finds
the artist and his wife together and
chOkes him 10 death Policemen, who
through an accident heard the killing
over the telephone, arrest Benton.
Then he wakes up just In time To well
come his wife home from the opera.
lie realizes the serious mistake he
has been making and invites her out
TO a midnight supper at Sherry's.
sherman, Van and LYMAN are three
young men who appear for the first
time in Detroit In snappy singing and
piano playing Their rendition OF rag
time pleased the audience immensely.
Charles Kellog, the California nat
ura list. has n very unique act for
nature lovers. This man, with a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

footlghts, is a mooted question. IL
has been discussed already until most
folk are weary OF IL, or SO Defuddled
as TO have lost sight OF the original
issue, The Lure" will enlighten all
who wish 10 know facts about white
slavery. should act az warning TO
tho mothers and daughters OF he
land and may deter some men and
women OF criminal Instincts, from
gailroadiug themselves 10 the IN
fernal regions. Tho play is decidedly
an exposition which will snock the
ears and prove severe jolt 10 that
feeling designated by our grandmoth-
ers az ''niceness.
The actors presenting the characters
In The Lure" have no easy task, and
they show an admirable discretion IN
meeting the requirements and the dill
ficulties. William J. Kelly. as the spe'
cial agent; Adolf Link. as the doctor.
and Enid Gray. as the mother, might
be- said 10 represent decency on the
one hand, and Charlotte Granville, as
the madame: Leonard Ide, AS the ca
Diet: Harold Russell as the politician,
and Jean Temple. as the black maid,
the imps OF infamy on the other. Bea-
trice Prentice. as the innocent girl,
and Ruth Etndlay, as the other girl,
who had already fallen into the tolls
OF the cadet, gave appealing charac'
terizations OF pitlful and innocent
young womanhood Leonard lde must
be praTseT TOT nls WORK as the cauet
and pity extended TO him that his pro-
fessional fortunes have thrown him
into such role.
Inasmuch as the Official guardians
OF the public morals as represented In
the prosecuting attorney, Judges OF
the recorders court, police department
and detective bureau were present
and appeared TO be keenly interested
and not perceptibly disturbed, there
would seem to be no danger OF THE
Lure being taken of the Garrick
stage this week.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

pain. The itching and burning were so bad
that I had to scratch them all the time. then
they turned TO sores.
II began using ------- and - and
- hut they didn't help me any. One
day\I tried Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
washed my face In warfn water with Cuti-
cura soap then I hathed my face about
three or four times. then dried II and applied
Cutlcira Ointment did this every morn
ing and evening for three weeks and was
cured" (signed) John Mscykowski. July
2, 1913
In purity. delicate medication. refreshing
fragrance, convenience and economy. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment meet with the APP
provaI OF the msyt discriminating. Cuti-
curs Soap Csc and Cutlcura Ointment soc.
are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with APP. skin Book. Nd
dress postcard 'cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. ="
sHMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcura Soap VII nnd It best for akin and scalp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

w. s. Maukham. famed wtiter Of
tea-cup and drawing room plays. has
turned ohtAa serious drama And hi.
lie Burke, fluffy and frivolous Billie. is
doing serious acting In the star part
thereof Doing quite. we'll too.
The play is called The Land OF
Promise" and II deals with young
woman OF somewhat tender rearing
who marries Canadian backwoOds.
man in order 10 escape from disagree
able relatives upon whom she is de-
pendent The clash between the wide.
ly-dlffering natures and incllnstions OF
the husband and wife furnish the mo
tive OF the play tie conflict results
in the bringing out OF much that is de-
sirable In the nature OF each and
union both OF hearts aud interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

throat capable of producing sounds
like those that come from a birds,
sings like various birds and performs
scientific experiments with the sound
waves produced, extinguishing a fame
with the vibrations he makes
Grace Wilson sings several popular
songs arrayed in stunning costumes.
Jed and Ethlet Dooley have novelty
act with dancing as the chief part OF
their Offering. Seymour's family of
toy dogs opens the program. The Leo
FARRELL acrobatic trio and the Mooreo-
scope pictures close II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

awfuliy Il was so bad that !
wasOashamed TO GO 10 work
My face itChed then noticed
that IL was getting worse
every day IL was burning me
so / couldn't sleep nights.
1 was almost crazy. The
pimples were as big as beans
and they looked horrid They
came To q head and festered.
Tho hollis caused me an awful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Vaudeville, No. 1921
Vinewood-ave., has returned from
visit with relatives in Muskegon
Grand Rapids and Owosso
The twentieth annual ball OF die
Shipmasters' association, will be held.
Wednesday evening Jan Ia. in Ar
cedia
o
Ashlar lodge, No 81. +. a. A. NJ,
will give the annual minstrel enter.
tainment in the auditorium OF the
Masonic temple, Monday and Tues
day evenings, Jan. 10 and 20
@
Detroit cominandery, No. / Knights
Templar, viii give a dancing party, In
the Masonic temple, Wednesday even
ing. The commandery will give a
George Washington party, Feb. 20.
o
The Philocharte' Girls club VIII
give whist party, Tuesday evening,
In Kaufman's hall. for the benefit Of
the new Shaarey Zedek synagogue
o
The annual meeting Of the Protest
ant Orphan asylum will take place
In the asylum. Thursday, Jan s. The
board OF trustees will meet az 1890
o'clock in the morning. at noon
luncheon will be served 10 the mem
bers OF the board and the medical
STAFF and at ESQ o'clock, the annual
meeting viii take place
party OF Detroit relatives of Wet.
more Hodges have gone 10 Canton
Mass. for the marriage OF Miss Dor.
othy Chapman. daughter OF MIR and
Mrs William Otis Chapman, OF that
city TO Mr. Hodges which viii take
place Wednesday afternoon in the
First Congregational church Mrs.
Howard Bonbright, Of Detroit. sister
OF MIR. Hodges, 4-ill be one Of the
bridal group
The Chamber Music society will
present David Names and Clara
Names IN a piano and violin recital,
I'm the green room OF the Hotel Pont-
chortrain Saturday evening Ian II
The concert will be open TO the pub
lie and tickets may be- obtained from
Miss Bessie c. Clark No. 56 Van
Dyke.aye. The music will be fol.
lowed by an informal reception and
refreshments TO which the audience
in general is invited by the society,
members OF which viii act as a recep-
tion committee
%
Mrs. John jacob Hoff Of Paris.
formerly OF DetrotE was the speaker
In the Y w, G.. A. yesper service.
Sunday afternoon giving a brief talk
on Friendship" Later Mrs. Hon
was the center OF an eager gather
ing OF members OF the association
who have known the real value and
meaning for her friendship for the
association and its members. for
many years Mrs Hon will be guest
Of honor at the annual reunion and
banquet OF the Gyace Whitney Hon
league. In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Saturday evening. Jan. 10. The
league, whose membership Is compos.
ed~ OF working women, was named
for Mrs. Hoff and every year she
pays all OF the expense connected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
BROADWAY.

BROADWAY.
picturesque scenery and poetic ref.
ereEces made the Niblo travel talk on
Scotland" by Arthur B. Price, In the
broadway treater, Monday, a real
treat. There were present many sons
anu daughters of the land OF heather,
and they showed their approval In
generous applause The talk was n
rambling one, the onlookers being
shown Edinburgh, Glasgow. Stirling.
Inverness, Wick and many other
cities, and then the wild and awesome
pictures OF the Caledonian lakes and
canals, the braes and uplands OF the
hlelands and the rocky and storm
swept isles Of the north. Mr.. Price
made use OF quotations from Scott
and Burns. in referring TO many Of
the spots OF great historic interest.
The pictures both the colored views
and the motion subjects, were ex-
tremely good
TLesday afternoon and evening the
subject viii be ireland, from Blarney
castle 10 the Giants Causeway." while
Spain viii be the topic, Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
Tango garters.

Tango garters,
They're the latest innovation
thrust upon US by the craze for the
irresistible Argentine dance.
The first pair bought In Detroit
was purchased by one OF this sea-
sons very prettiest debutantes.
Tango garters are Dame Natures
shock absorbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

was held In the Apartments OF the
brides mother. In the Pasadena. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
P|MPLES, BOILS
AND BLACKHEAOS
Face Looked .Awfully, Burned So
Could Not Sleep. Almost Crazy
Awful Pain. Scratched All the
Time. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment 3 Weeks and Was Cured,

2014 Hamfurs St Chicago. ILL.," was
troubled about eight months with pinpies
blackheads and bois. My face looked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

From each garter band. which fits
snugly just above the knee. falls a
ruffle OF lace and ribbon, which
completely conceals the wearer's leg.
The woman who wears a pair will
and In addition TO being dainty and
graceful. the tango garter affords
that freedom OF movement so neces-
sary TO the seasons favorite dance.
The tango garters replace skirts,
allowing freedom OF movement. At
the same time they drape the leg
and ankle modestly. so II is never
displayed through the slash In the
tango skirt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

with the annual banquet II rs sew
aral years siGce Mrs. Hon has been
able 10 be in Detroit at the time OF
the annual banquet
g
The marriage or Miss Rowena
Croul, daughter OF Mrs. William n
Croul. TO Don NJ Robinson. IT.. was
celebrated Saturday afternoon, in ST.
Johns Episcopal church. which was
hlled with a smartly-dressed throng
70 witness the ceremony. The Rev
William +, Faber. rector OF the
church, oficiated. Miss Croul was
attended by Miss Helen Russell, OF
Ann Arbor as maid OF honor Miss
Florence johnson, OF New York. and
Miss Frances Swift. OF Detroit. az
bridesmaids Thomas Thurber was
Mr Dickinson's best man and the
guests were seated by John z. Croul.
Alfred Brush. VIM J. Gray, Jr., AL
len Alger Sheldon, Dunbar Sullivan
aud Guy Dondot. all OF Detroit, and
Philip Johnson9 of New York. Fol
lowing the church ceremony. wed
ding breakfast and small reception.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

days audience that the real melody
In the singing voice OF one of the
team or Connolly and Naulty should
be made greater part OF their act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

Miss Mary Vaudeville, No. 1921
Ninewood-ave., has returned from a
visit with relatives in Muskegon
Grand Rapids and Owosso.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13

National League Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittshurg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13
TRACK MEET WILL
BE HELD SATURDAY
Schedule of Events and List of Entries
-Keene High School VIII Come
Here for First Time

The annual track meet under the
auspices of Brattleboro high school Will
be held on the Valley fair grounds Sat
urday with entries from Vermont acad-
envy. Bellows Falls, Keene and Brattle-
hero high schools. Kcenc high never
vet has competed here. The entries
are numerous, and the work of the boys
in this meet win have much to do with
the selections for the teams which will
compete at the interscholastic meet I'M
der the auspices Of the University of
Vermont at Burlington next week
Saturday.
The referee win be DR.. r. s. Elmer
of Bellows Falls; judges. representa-
tires of the several schools; starter
Hyland Tasker; timers, Morgan Sher
man, Harry r. Lawrence, n. II. Ar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13

.'-1.-.111..-- :. - 1--.--.-''1
noi9' 'is, =, = - curse JACOB Es'eS an
- ltli' g !, I''t' .'i'l : M
iis i'li'''. .ii& are me events anu eh.
= - ''L, 'iis llii tlehl a'h""l~.
~ , ,''''7 ia q NOM ava 's lily =
- 9 ~, ''i'tIhe : Nth'f; l''''""7
~, ~ 1871 Inner heene' LEISURE
ilait, ~ ~ Nih2Sp1fE' oil'!hspe''
l Or 'i'.,'oio = l-elilN' h"heft Anger
nay tiiio'1e', 70, , 10
-Il ~ ,lasIlIN eFinoht; DeNereauA'
~ ~. 49, ,leI' loello"S ans BROW H.
lln>eI ,, L-oiiS' "nl{n'an, Neene' L.
tttpoio' ti"li -, nopeFl Angler lean =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13
CLOUTERS STAY
ON TOP LONGEST
Wagner, LajOiG, Arson and
Many Others Are Examples.
THE CASE OF RHODY WALLACE

The Ball Player Who Keeps His Bat
ting Eye Stands Bettef. Show Than
the One Who Keeps His Fielding
AbiIty-The Waterloo of Many
Promising Diamond Performer.
A baseball player may handle the
ball to almost perfection when it comes
to making catches, scoopin@ up ground
ers and firing it to an intended spot
but all this grace and accuracy are pref
ty likely to count for naught unless he
can meet the sphere with Il regularity
that brings an average beyond the go
mark.
It's their wonderful batting prowess
more than their fielding skill that has
kept Lajoie and Wagner i'm the big
tent years after those who started out
with them as kids were pushed into the
sideShow and the discard. The marvel.
Gus batting skill of Cap, Arson of
the old Chicago Colts kept him in the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13


TWO STARS WHO OWE A GREAT DEAL OF |
THEIR POPULARITY 10 THEIR BATTING /
PkOWESS.
game ut least six years after his field
ing had ShImped to the point where ht
was hardly good enough for the mi
nurS.
Ty Cobb is wonderful all round
player, but its his hitting ability that
has annexed for him a contract that
calls for one of the highest salaries
ever paid Il ball player. Joe jackson of
the Maps is an ordinary fielder. vet be
cause he is a demon with the hickory
he is regarded as one of The most valu,
able ball players in captivity.
Frank Baker of the Athletics is Il fair
infelder and rather slow on the paths
but he is one OF the greatest batsmen
the game ever has known. And so he
draws Il mighty husky salary-as Ath
letic salaries go-because of ibis hit
ting.
/ Charles Hickman, the old piano
Legs" always was something of n
shine as a fielder, vet he could connect
with the ball regularly aud with ter
rifle impact, and that kept him in the
game for many years after his slight
: fielding usefulness had gone.
+ Charlie Rossman, first Sacker of the
7 Maps and Tigers some years ago, was
mediocre feeder and atfnciously ca.
ratio MS Il throYer, but because he
. could hit lie stuck around longer thap
lie would have otherwise n
Baseball history shows hundreds on
such instances. And also it shows that
hundreds of players who had fey
peers as fielders, but who could MOI
hit, flashed into view along the maial
league horizon and soon after dimmed
and faded entirely. They couldn't hi
and so they didn't belong. t
"Rhody" Wallace, the Brownie vet
cran, has been shunted off to the side
lines. He slowed up bit on his field
ing and was sent into the discard
Were he a good batter he still woult
belong. Bill Bradley, regarded rs on,
Of the greatest third basemen of al
time. was shooed out of the majo
| leagues by the Cleveland Maps wle1
| his batting fell off, although his field
| ing was almost as brilliant us it wa
| in the early days of his stardom
:. Pitcher "Dode" Crisis, now back il
the majors. was Kept on the payro
a of the st. Louis Browns for coupl
: of years, although as a pitcher he wa
one Of the finest little boomers tina
Il ever came along. Why did they kee
e him? Simply because he was "A grea
, pinch hitter.
Mike Donlin, many years past hi
u prime rs Il ball player, has returned
the New York Giants payroll Mix
today perhaps couldn't run 100 yard
IN fourteen seconds, and class
player could outfield him. But Mil
gtill can Inland that's why he's col
tracted for ut a nice salary.
a And 50 it goes. It's the man wi
:, can swat-and swat EN- far-wl
draws the biggest salary and who lin
rrs longest where the calcium is brigll
est. And the man who can't come
/ with the hurtlina6Mere is the ma
10 who carvcs 9gr n sn5aiI niche, if an
in basebalrs hall of fani6
- ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13

There are s,729.59 telephones in
use IN the United states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13
Made Her Peevish

Mrs. Malaprop-N Young Sharp Will
have to apologize before / speak to
him again
Miss Interest-Did he insult you2
Mrs. Malaprop--Did he? The last
time l met him l told him that my
uncle had locomotive ataxia. and he
esked me if he "whistled at cross.
ings." 49,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13

Mr.. de Saulles, better known TO
Yale graduates as kid" de Saulles
and one Of the greatest football stars
Yale ever produced. is the newest ad-
dition to the diplomatic corps. lie
has Just been appointed minister 20
Uruguay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13

TWO STARS WHO OWE A GREAT DEAL or
THEIR POPULARITY 10 THEIR BATTING
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
Atlantic Pool Question.

London, Aug 5.-There is added in terest in the Atlantic pool confer ence which is renew it's deliberations in this city today because of the war situation. It still faces one problem which is apparently no nearer solu- ton now than when at the close of the first conference in Berlin. That is the attitude of the British lines do- ing Dizziness with Canada as to their quota under any renewal of the ex- isting pool The existing agreement, which expired January 1, last, was renewed until this the London confer ence, but failure to reach an agree ment now means the end of the. pool. The Canadian lines demand that their Canadian business of the last five years be taken as the basis for the quota to be assigned them. This business, however, has fallen off sharply in the last year, dropping, in fact, to fifty per cent of the former figure; and the other members of the pool object to any division of busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Pine Bluff
 People Will Be Happier.
"ThroW Out the Life Line"-

"Throw Out the Life Line
 Weak kidneys need help.
 They're often overWorked they don't get the poison filtered out of the blood.
 Will you help them?
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney suffer- CTS.
 Pine Bluff testimony proves their worth.
 Mrs. F. A. Carver. 1905 w. Third St., Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "1 believe that my kidneys became weakened on account of a sickness I had some time ago. I had pains through the small of my back and kidney ailments A box of Doan's Kidney Pills were given to me and they relieved me right away. l know that Doan's Kid ney Pills act as represented"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Carver had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo, x. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
CONQUEST OF
 WHITE PLAGUE
Woman Osteopathic Practi- tioner Announces POrten-
 tious Discovery.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 5.-The most important step undertaken Tor the conquest of the white plague was announced today at the eighteenth annual convention of the Amer1ca1 Osteopathic association at the Belle vue- e-Stratford. pr. Louisa Burns, director of clinics at the Pacific col lege of Ostec pathy, Los Angeles. gave the first news of the important dls- covery. She declared that she and her co-workers have found out how to recognize the presence of the dis ease before it manifests itself by any of the symptoms heretofore known. This makes it possible to take steps early enough to cure every case, as it is well known that the disease can always be cured if treatment is be- gun early enough and that failure i" merely the result of a postponed diagnosis.
 This newly discovered diagnosis as announced by Dr. Burns is merely the recognition that an examination of the blood pressure of apparently well people discloses the presence of absence of incipient tuberculosis. Dr. Burns said in part:
 This report is based upon a study of the blood pressure Of more than 120OO persons, including about 900 patients examined in the clinics or The Pacific college of Osteopathy. and about 300 normal persons of varying ages and habits. From three to twenty or more different tests were made for each persons. The lowest pressure recorded was 43 a1d the highest, that of man 73 years old with arterio-sclerosis, 2S5.
 "These studies indicate; by means of watching the blood pressure, tu- berculosis may be recognized at a very early time-before other symp- toms appear. Changes in blood pres sure may cause symptoms of incur able diseases and these symptoms may be easily and quickly relieved by the osteopathic measures for lowering or raising the blood pres sure."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
PROLOGUE.

Those who laughed with Get Rich Quick Woilingford" have Q treat in store tor Them in Wal lingford In His Prime" Many adventures befaH Wallingford and his friend Blockie Daw tn this new tale. and they are all decidedly divertine and enfer- toinine. for the precious pair have became very expert ,n the dt//icuf art of separating people from thesr money From the ep- tsode ot 'he Speckled Bass Hol- low Wallea Bungalow company. in wh,ch Woiiineford evens up an old score and punishes a business foe. 10 the adventure of the Bessnaer naileubie iron Eoundry ot Oak Center there are smiles galore.