davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
HEN DO WE RUN CARS ON THAT
VI WORKLNGMEN,S BELT LINE, MAYOR!

mt gng 70 make any promises about what mayor will
elected going talk about what he has done during his
Secretary Edward Fitzgerald at the outset mayor Max
psiRu for reelection
king Of things accomplished Mayor Marx going to
that workngmen belt line along Junconave which started
handhakng last prngstarted by the mayor
~ D. y. R. to fnishf
An summer long along proposed railway have been
up and obstruced way almost ruin the business Of
along route while the corporation daed along with the
Hing Of the line.
Il practically completed now been long time Fred
~ Bancroft railway that between sunset and sun
he could put line operation he that the D. Rs
eperts in admitted that 90 hours Of work the
~ time necessary to put the line into operation
u with the people by line clamorng for its nsaa
hies the big connecting link in its chsa stage
WIT
e Aies and the November elections each day
om the Marx machine send it climbing the
lilly hin with triumphant Then the Junctionave hne
how great activity
Ae win hurrah and another handwriting and the
election See what have done for YOU my
Whfs the R. playing Claus viii chuHe in the true
ns1e style for its inerurban nes-out Woodward
FOREST Jefferson out to the lakes
rn homes Of the Grand ed in to the city
woriinemen line dayoday franchise the machine
. TOOK DETROIT YEARS OF FIGHTING TO GET THE D. o R
1xx 0UsrED FROM THE STREETS WHERE II HAD ABSOLUTE
6I1ANCH1SE
~ aday.todsy FRANCHISE which the mayor writes DAY
~ s guaranteeing the to be turned to tho
zEIIU st fair price.
~ would the consider fair price for beltne street
tha % hundreds Of miles Of nterurban ine that the
h opens gates Of the city to its mammoth express ha
Il to empty Thousands Of passenger from it, hundreds oil
= intsrurbsn lines, into the heart Of the ctyf
- Win tell
ue i the ally Of the D. .. r.
m Vi awayu ind the fighting for time and vice
IA = the strategy Of these. allies efectvei
& xIms works great changes.
y " Detroit News always the past fighting tooth
political and machnist PART OF THE MARX
snd with the machine tied to the Junconsv bne that
m tie D. o. B. interWbans.
would the News have said Of that proposition in the old daI
steadfast ntmachine policy
Wat would said such plan emanang from any source
= Ne camp Of it, mayor Marx and the machnef
how about alliance business whose ennglng influence ha
% civsn such bitter showing up in Europei
MY does the News ally Of Mayor Marx fail to attack that inter
en-. the workngmcns belt linef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

Mrs. X. was on q Wait to her par
ents and wrote tho following card
to her next door neighbor at home:
Dear Mrs. G.: Will you do me q
favor while ! am away? VIII you put
out little food on our back porch
every day or SO for the little tramp
cat i have been feeding this winter?
The oat win eat almost anything. but
please do not put yourself out
Ladies' Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

At the Shrewsbury fair there was q
bedquilt containing 5000 squares OK.
hibited by Miss |. Nellie Phfllips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

made o magnificent effort and retortet
Blame II she ain't!"-Ecverybodys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
Woman and DiU0rce EUil
She b Chiefly To Blame

~ JUDGE THos. ?. GRAHAM.
Noted Divorce court Jursse.
/. VIII woman's passionats struggle
for economic Independence result IN I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

Normal Exprssslon.
|. "Jack told me last night that look
cd sweet enough To kiss"
"And what did you sayYr
81 told him that was the way In
tended to look. "-Boston Transcript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

There u that other race. The race
for directors' places IN the regional
banks. y s. ~
People are always begging some.
body's pardon--just - 4 they really
wanted f.
AZ every soda fountain and corner
grocery IN America cit strategy
boards mapping out the course Of war
in Europe Atlanta Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

How are your sailed al
monds? Fresh?
Clsrk-No'm; ssltsd.--Judgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
Turkish-Russian Baths

For gentlemen. Washington Baths.
Moore Theatre Bldg. Masseurs.
VIM. Wicklund. graduate DR.. Kjel-
berg's Institute. Stockholm. Swe-
den: Hilmer Peterson. graduate of
Prof Unman's Institute, Stockholm.
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

IN. wise ones Of the baby league
are planning 10 land an efficient
corps OF umplros.
IN DAVIS. A PITCHER. THE
Boston Braves have the only play
or In the big leagues who wsars q
mustaehc. Hs is q youngster who
has cultivated one OF those downy
fixxes II he gets away with the
mustach. before some OF tho big
town fans. he will nos lack the
nervs TO face tho National slug.
gers.
COVERED SEATS FOR Is
cents are wanted by the Milwau-
kee fans. who have petitionef he
management 10 pro,ec; the bleach
srr with a roof Tho buga claim
the management; will make up
vha, the bleachors cost by the In.
creased attendance on threatening
sdaya
TIE MOST REMARkABlE
BIT Of coaching IN the -ecent foot
ball season was done by mall.
| Keinafh. IN. old Pennsylvania
quarterback and basketball player.
located In philadelphia. devised
the plays that were used by the
highly successful Michigan Angles
at Lansing. and they we're put into
effect by Macklin, another Quaker
veteran, who was the active coach
at the field.
THIS BOY Ed PiNkMAN. WHO
performs in the i2b-pound division
/ for the Seattle Athletic club. Ia
about the classiest exponent OF the
mitt game on the Northwest ANA.
1 teur circuit Save for two bouts,
he has put every opponent away
this season. and in most cases In
the opening round. Friday night
, the Seattle boy knocked out Harry
Reed. tho hes, Of the Spokane A. A.
club stock. In the opening round
OF a scheduled threeround bout.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Union association is being held
\ IN Butte today, and there In a like
| llHDDu tuht AHe asnVN'Sei'h "' w
disorganized in favor OF state
league. Missoula will apprise the
magnates of It's withdrawal. and
unless Boise IN taken into the fold
in the place OF Missoula tho league
Is certain to be dissolved. Butte
has been active In the cause OF n
state league. and already a major.
ity Of the other clubs have Joined
the movement. The state League
will include Butte, Helena, Great
Falls, Lewiston, and Billings and
other towns. Salt Lake and Ogden
win DO dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

The sweeter the day the less II
is talked about. Some people
would rather grumble than sing
the long.meter doxology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

WITH A LITTLE MORE Dgvel-
opmens. Johnnie oTf.cary. tho Seat.
Ito batticr. Is going to become pos
season OF \ wallop which will eic-
vate him 10 the uppermost ranks OF
the lightweight division. according
To those fans who last night. at Van
couver. saw oTrary whip Joc bay
ley. the former Canadian tito hold
or. AFTER 10 rounds OF furious fight.
ing.
Battering the Canuck against tho
ropes With . voliey OF lcfts and
rights In the final round. oLeary
reduced Bsyley to such n state as to
cause Referee Mcdonald To stop the
mill 10 seconds before tho gong
would have changed. Mcdonald
raised OTeary's right arm In token
OF victory. and saved the Canadian
from q knockout.
For ~ rounds the two boys fought
toe To toe. OI>eary assumed the de
fcnsive throughout. Bayley seemed
TO get In the harder punches
oT~ary's vallops had little effect
until the final round. Bayicy grew
confidently careless. Dropping his
guard for an instant. he was caught
on the jaw with . solid left upper.
cut He kept his feet. but staggered
in a daxed condition. OLeary fol
lowed UP the advantage by pepper
ing In n number OF hard stings,
finally sending Bayley iurching
through the ropes II vas then that
the r.forec infarferpd
WHILE YOU'RE WONDERING
about the frequent attacks OF the
Federal league, have you ever stop
ped to think what sort OF n defense
the organized ball fellows are pre-
paring' You don't suppose for a
second those moguls you've been
reading SO much about for years
are going TO flop into a big leather
chair and cry salty tears.
They're going to protect them
selves. you can gamble the lbst
shilling In your safety deposit,
| vault. The American and National
! have war fund. They don't call
Il that. You're told IL Is a reserve
fund. but It has boon accommodating
year after year Tor just such an
emergency MS this. II IS limited
that the majors will combat the
Federals with the lAt,er's own
weapon--real. regular. legal, vul-
gar and perfectly good.toHpsnd
money.
When the warfare In started. or
ganized ball expects to get those
very athletes who jumped into new
organization for a lot of coin. back
10 their old Jobs by even greater
display OF sImoleons.
BRICK OWENS. FORMER BIG
league arbitrator. IA reported 10 be
one OF the umpires signed by the
Federal league for next season. II
IL the opinion OF many OF tho out
law magnates that tho most I'm
portant thing to do now Is TO &C.
cure players for their teams. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

California vegetable growing Is
on a big scale. From one place
this season twenty-five carloads OF
rhubarh and from another thirty
four carloads of fresh asparagus
went east One association can
merry packed 100000 pounds OF
berries In 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
CHAMP RESTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. H.
Champion Willie Richie today be
gan serving a three-weeks sen
tence OF inactivity indoors, which
was the order OF DR.. John Gallwey,
after an examination OF his les
Friday afternoon. This has neces
Stated the cancellation OF the
Rltchio Murphy bout scheduled for
Jan. 30, and a bout between Cross
and Frankie Burns, or n battle
with Jimmy Clabby. az one Of the
participants, is being arranged TO
take the place OF the championship
scrap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
AFTER TY COBB We take THREE

SPOKANE. Jan. 1.-THE Seattle
Athletic club team made n clean
sweep In the boxing events against
the Spokane A. A G. in the inter.
club smoker. held Friday night. One
knockout was scored. that coming
when Ed Pinkman. Seattle. put
Harry Reed out In the first round.
In the other boxing events Cal
Harris defeated Willis Sullivan and
Earl Baird whipped Lee Francis.
Frank Glahe. Spokane wrestler. took
two falls from Walter Sorrinsky.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

CHICAGO. Jan I'LL begins 10
look ms II the Federal Baseball
league has money 20 burn. Tyrus
Cobb. tho famous Detroiter, is the
latest big Lacquer offered a fabu-
lous sum for his services. PreEi-
dent Gilmore OF the Federal league
Friday sent 20 Cobb. who Is win.
tering In Augusta, Ga. telegram
offering him $4,000 n year for
five years. Gilmore will pay Cobb's
first years salary in advance and
put the rest OF the $4,000 IN
escrow. Cobb has not yet signed
with Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
VANCOUVER BEATEN

PORTLAND. Jan. iT.--Unsueccss.
full in any Of the interclub bouts
with Multnomah club last night, the
Vancouver Athletic club boxers and
wrestlers returned home today. leav'
ing the fans with memories OF one
OF the best amateur meets ever held
here.
Wrestling: Cllbborne. ". A. C.,
decision over Harrison. Vancouver;
Hamlin, Multnomah. defeated Harry
Hatch. Vancouver
Tho boxing results;
1l5 pounds---Williams, Multno.
nah. decision over Holiday. Van
couver. three rounds.
las pounds-Madden, Multnomah,
decision over Morrison. Vancouver,
three rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
CAN TOSS SOME

The Queen Anne high basket
ballers looked like champions Fri
day afternoon. when they triumph
ed over the Lincoln quintet 80 to
20 In the latter's gym. Queen
Anne outclassed It's opponent all
the way through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 17.-The
Michigan Aggies Will have five
games on their football schedule
for the 1914 season. II tho game
with the University Of Wisconsin IN
arranged. negotiations are goiIS
on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
DR.. MACY, Specialist

sos-3-i Globe Block. Corner Madison
81. and First Az.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17

...,,. ,.ass. Austin . salts syn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
OPEN SEASON

EUGENE. Jan. lT.--Ths Unt
versity Of Oregon opened the inter
collegiate basketball season hero
Friday night by trimming Wash
ing;on State college Is TO 10. Fen
ton starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17


study these symptoms carefully. Mark
the one. that apply to your ease and
bring them with you.
Pain I'm the back.
Too frequent desire to urfnats-
s--Ncrvousnees. loss OF fl~sh.
t--pain or soreness In the bladder.
s-Wenk. watery blood.
s--tsas or pain In tho stomach.
7-I~nerai debility. weakness, dizziness.
s-swciI,nx in any part Of tho body.
o--Copstipstion or liver trouble
io-pelpitatiop or pain under the heart
it-Pain In the hip joint
I2--I.aiu In the mock or head.
ig-Pain or soreness In tho kidusya
Ia--raIn or swelling in the Joints.
is-psin or swelling Of the muscles.
is-Pain or soreness In nerves.
iT-Acute or chronic rheumatism.
Th~ss nre tho symptoms for Uric Acid
kidney and Bladder Disorders. Rheumn-
tism.
Asthma.
bronchitis.
Gntnrrh.
Deafness.
Ear Noises.
rheumatism.
Chronic Kidney Disease.
Chroeio stomach Disease, and
Dls~o se. OF tho Nervous system.
We have had many years OF experience
with Chronic Diseases Of both SEXES
Fomala Complaints ana Diseases OF Mon.
Consultation. examination and advic .
free. Prices moderate and include medl-
cine. Hours, a m. to D. m sun.
days. 10 to ~ You are invited to e"'i
or write.
wo have on file many tsstimoniais
from reliable people OF cures OF so-oalied
ineurabls diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
Wants TO WE'D

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Gunboat
Smith. the heavyweight boxer, Is
endeavoring TO get a guardian ap
pointed for Miss Helen Remley. q
iT-year-old New York girl. whom
he was refused license to wed
Friday because the girl was under
age. II guardian is appointed
for the girl. and consents to the
marriage. all will be well and the
nuptials speedily performed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-17
OLD LETTER RETURNED

NEW YORK.-A letter mailed 30
years ago was returned today un.
delivered. II was addressed to Cap
tain Larson OF the Swedish bark
Superior, which foundered some
years ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

'epeareo thar was MS ultlmatunn. I
think.
l guess Pm not the ardent kind.
I've proved l can get married, and
beyond that | don't seem to be very
much interested. The engagement
was my climax. Actually becoming
Mrs. Hugginblossom doesn't appeal
much:
l tried to treat my engagement as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

Arriving, at my Aunt Salsify's dis
covered that she's all in a fiutter over
my engagement to Mr.. Higginblos-.
som. You'd think it was she going
to be married to him instead of l.
And here, thought, by coming away
I'd get where / wouldn't hear any
thing about it, and have a chance to
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

star Montgomery and Stone this sea- son. It will. open at the Globe theater early next month.
 A new English comedy, "Conse- quences," is now in rehearsal and will shortly be produced by the Shu berts It is by H. F. Rubenstein and had quite a run at the Gaiety theater in Manchester and was then taken to London. It deals in a humorous man. ner with the subject of intermar- riage between Jew and Gentle.
 David Warfield is rehearsing The Auctioneer" and will open his sea- son this week at Trenton, N, J. from there he starts for the coast by the southern route, going to Los Angeles by way of Texas. Here is an oppor- tunity for the management of the Elks to get busy and book him for Phoenix He will play either at Tue son or here First come first served.
 William Faversham makes his first appearance in The Hawk tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

lucky young man. He bobs from one
 good thing to another and even if the
 vehicle that he uses is not all that
 the doctor ordered he generally man. charming personality into it to make
 it little worth while at least. Of
 course he has had his failures but he always comes up smiling and now in He Comes up Smiling" he has found
 a real success and a splendid vehicle
 to display his art as an actor and the
 great charm of Fairbanks himself
 In speaking of his new play the New York Times says: "A gay story of great adventure that is flooded l with the sunlight of high good humor and a whimsical enjoyment of the fantastic and the unexpected-this is He Comes up Smiling" It is de- scribed as "a Motor comedy in four cylinders" and though the critics
 seem to think that the second cylin- der gives little trouble, the machine gets into fine working order as it breezes away and breaks records along the way. In the happy-ge-
 lucky tramp who becomes a financier and wins the girl he loves and lives
 happily ever after, MT. Fairbanks has
 found a role better suited to him than
 anything he has played in q long time. Not even "Bertie the Lamb'
 with William H. Crane in The Hen
 rietta" last season gave him a better opportunity and he has made the
 most of it in every way, scoring a great personal success as well as hay ing the play itself ! winner
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
(8y Maitland Davies)

1t IS another case of you never can tell" Just which of the Too Many Cooks spoiled the broth we do not know; but we do know that the attraction which was to have opened the Elks theater on Friday night has been anceiled-indefinitel We understand that there IS d pos .sibility Of it's coming here a week later than originally scheduled: but that seems rather remote. It is too bad for "Too Many Cooks" is splendid comedy, one which would have searted the season off in five shape and left a good impression and kindly feelings for the things that follow after Let us hope that the broth is not really spoiled but just a little slow in coming to a boil.
 Vivian Rich, the talented leading lady of Flying A popularity, has just bidden gOodby to her teens Although very young. Miss Rich has had years of experience both on the stage and in the silent drama. She is tall, dark and slender and possesses a pair of very sympathetic eyes, with a smile that is at all times bewitching and irresist- ible.
 Miss Rich is fond of out of door life. and this was one of the reasons that prompted her to desert the stage for the movies. She motors great deal and lately has purchased one of the best equipped cars in Santa Barbara Miss Rich takes great deal of inter- est in young girls who aspire to a dramatic career, and her advice and sound judgment have won for her a host of friends.
 There are few motion picture ac- tresses who so delight in adventurous stunts as does Miss Rich She has ridden freight car brake beams to provide a punch" she has jumped from rapidly moving motorcars; she has dived into water fully fifty feet below the pier, and her horsewoman ship is as daring as it is graceful. Douglas Fairbanks Comes Up Smiling
 Douglas Fairbanks is a mighty
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

The Stain" is a drama of human in- terest and Miss Woodruff is associat- ed with Thurlow Bergen and an all star cast in it's production. "The Stain gives you something to think about and during it's showing at WOodley's in Los Angeles, news paper critic pronounced it as one of the most wonderful interest arrest ing plays of modern times. The Cos mopolitan recently had a double page story about Eleanor Woodruff She
 is a Pehnsy1vanian and born in the storied Wyoming valley Miss Wood ruff has starred in Chas. Klein's play The Gamblers Beverly in "Grau- stark" and then the ingenious role in the quaint and picturesque Five F'rankfurters Supporting Miss Woodruff in "The Stain are Edourd Jose, Virginia Pearson, Thurlow Ser gen, and Sam Ryan. Owing to the fact that The Stain" consists of six reels the Lion will announce later, the exact time of starting each per formance Manager Leecraft of The Lion announces that every week dur
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

ing the coming season, a feature film of prominence will be shown and that beginning Oct. j-6th. The Mil lion Dollar Mystery will hold the boards every Monday and Tuesday.
 
 1t Is Sir James Now
 A very distinguished visitor in New York these days is Sir James Mat thews Barrie, author and playwright. Many reasons for his being here at this time have been advanced. Some go so far as to say that he is here to put England right in the eyes of America, which is bit amusing in view of Americas attitude towards England just now; but Sir James just smiles and says that he is here because he's here, to have a good time and principally to See Miss Maude Adams act in one of his plays.
 Away back in 1896 Sir James, he was MT. Barrie then, was here be- fore and saw Miss Adams acting in that exquisite bit of sentiment Rose mary" with John Drew at the Elm pire theater. Like everyone else, he fell a victim to the spell of that wonderful little artist and told Chas. Frohman that if he would let him have her he would write a play for her within a year. MT. F'rohman was quite willing and Mir. Barrie wrote the play All the world knows the rest The play was The Little Minister and Miss Adams became the most popular star that this country has ever known. Since then she has ap peared in many Barrie plays, Quality Street. Peter Pan," What Every Woman Knows and The Legend of Leonora"; but Sir James has never seen her in one of them. She is now rehearsing The Legend of Leon ora for this seasons tour and Barrie announces that he intends to stick around until he sees her in it. After that he will make a tour of the country and take in some of the western cities, particularly Pittsburg which he has always desired to visit.
 It's Grip Didn't Hold
 These are the days when the mana gers and producers are taking no chances; but bow to the verdict of
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

the critics and the people. Klaw and Erlanger have closed The Dragons Klaw" after one week at the New Amsterdam theater. This production was intended to be their most pre- tentious effort of the season, and. staged under the direction of Henry Miller, it was expected to create a sensation Some critics let it down easily while others flayed it and the public stayed away. Instead of let ting it run awhile, hoping that it would grow on the public, as so many other quasi failures have done-"The
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Lion and the Mouse for instance, the order to close was posted at once and the ma magnificent production now reposes in the dust of Gains home for indigent plays.
 Another play that found the way of the transgressor to be hard was The Bludgeon" which also departed this life last week after a snort but vio- lent attempt to make good.
 Probably there has never been season in the theatrical history of America when so many elaborate productions, staged by the foremost
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Gossip of New Plays

William Gillette, Blanche Bates and Marie Doro are rehearsing "Diplo- macy This triple alliance of Charles Frohman's stars will shortly be seen in this famous play and it is looked forward to as one of the big events of the season. Incidentally this is the first time that MT. Gillette has read any part since his appearance in his own plays. Secret Service ,' Sherlock Holmes ans 'Ine Private Secretary" at the Empire theater four years ago.
 Charles Dillingham; has selected Chin Chin as the title for the new musical comedy in which be win