davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
Joe Weber and
the Chorus Lady

Asked the other day what IS the
nropelling force that advances a
chorus girl from the ranks 10 lead
ING mart. Joe Weber, the wellknown
comedian who. with his longtime
mariner. Lew Fields. will come 10 the
Garrick theater next week, answered:
Hard work, a regular life and con-
centration.
Barring exceptional cases where
an inside pull comes TO the rescue
the girl who succeeds must work ana
work hard" declared Mr.. Weber.
"She must strive for individuality, BY
that. do not mean that she must
act like freak. wear her hair In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
Two Hurt in Auto Wreck.

YOUNGSTOWN. O., May S-Coun-
Gilman David Miles is dead and Jo
seph Kennedy. an official OF the
Youngstown sheet & Tin CO. is in a
critical condition from injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident near
here early today Several other per
sons were slightly injured when two
autos collided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
Escaped Convict Caught.

ANDERSON, Ind, May S.-An Off
Ger from the Kansas state prison is
expected here today TO get II. C..
Nance, held on a robbery charge.
Nance escaped from the Kansas pris
on Feb. 4. His home is in Mobiles
vile, Ind A reward OF 500 had been
offered for his capture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
PARKERTowN. O.. May 7.-UncIc

PARKERTOwN. o.. May 7.-UncIe
sans parcel post viii carry about
G.00O.000 bees from this place during
the coming summer in small packages
destined to all parts OF the civilized
world.
One shipper last year shipped queen
bees with their escorts OF working
bees In little parcel post packages to
All parts OF America. Europe. japan,
Cuba. China and the West Indies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
Times Cooking School
Plan PiedSeS Everyone

school Miss Ellis will not lecture on
any particular subject, but will go
over the important points made in
her talk during the week. La her last
cookery lesson she prepares
Timbales Parisienne
Sauce Soubise
Corn Meal Gems
Pastry Specialties
Date Pudding.
One cupful English walnuts, brok'
en-; cupful dates. with stones re
moved; cupful sugar; ? tablespoon.
fuls flour; teaspoonful baking pow
der; eggs; tablespoonful crisco;
/ tablespoonful brandy; l-2 teaspoon
ful vanilla.
Beat yolks. add sugar. -four, nuts.
dates, baking powder, crisco. and
brandy Fold In egg whites beaten
until stiff and dry Pour into criscoed
baking dish, bake 80 minutes in slow
oven. Serve at once with whipped
cream
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

Miss Ellis at The Times Home
School at the Grand Circus
NJ 3Ol WoOdwardaye has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
Date PUDDING.
cream Puhs.

Oae-quarter cupful crisco; ID cup
FIJI hot water; ID cupful -four; pinch
of salt; 2 eggs.
Let crisco melt in hot water, bring
to boil, add all flour at once. stir
until smooth Add eggs one at time,
stirring vigorously. Shape on creased
tin by teaspoonfuls. Should be stifr
enough 10 stand up In round the irreg-
ular shape Bake 80 or 40 minutes in
slow oven Fill with whipped cream
sweetened and favored with vanilla
or custard filling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

Seven tablespoonfuls sugar; 3
tablespoonfuls -four; IA teaspoonful
salt egg. slightly beaten: / cupful
sCalded milk; ] teasponful vanilla.
Combine dry ingredients. then add
] AsGg; gradually pour over this the
hot milk Cook until thick In double
boiler. Add vanilla when cool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

circuits, and their act IL said to be Z
continuous laugh.
Unusual features win be presented
by Miskel and Miller and Mr.. Quick.
In the former named act the Girl with
the boys voice" will make her South
ern premier and the novel offering q
certain to BE- ono Of the pleasing num-
bers Of tho program. Mr.. Quick - q
comedy contortionist, who will present
an offering noticeable for IT. originaI-
ity. Billy Foster viii offer his con-
glomeration Of nonsensicAl pAtter.
song and dance, who's Who?
You'll have to 30 up into the air to
get the full bensft Of the act to be
presented ct the Lyric during the lat
ter part Of the week by In Crandali.
the wire gymnAst and dancer. But
there will Be sufnctent thrills offered
by this performer for the entertain
ment Of the average person. even Il
you remain In your seats La Gram
dall's act 10 Sensational; many Of the
stunts are diflcult and dangerous, and
the daredevil ID constantly in danger
OF life or limb. Gilmore and Castle,
in a blackface singing and talking of
fering, and Franz Leharr, the German
violinist, will also be among the acts
on the late program.
New war pictures will be shown on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Hospital. This most worthy charity
is in need OF funds and Mr.. Newing
agreed to do all that he could to aid
the ladies who manage the institution.
The Girl from Out Yonder'' il
redolent of the sea. On q lighthouse
island lives q girl and her father. Tho
name of the girl 10 Flotsam, the name
having suggested itself to her father
because. as he says. she came to him
out Of the wreck OF his fortunes. Oc-
casionally Flotsam takes trips to tho
mainland, and on one Of these excur-
sions she meets young Elmer, who,
with a party Of friends is enjoying Z
recreation. Flotsam hears these peo-
pie talk and she envtes their manner
OF expression. Elmer promises to
teach her and makes several visits to
her island home to make good his
promise. The two young people fall
in love-, but there are difficulties to
overcome.
There is an island swain. Joey, by
name, who is also enamored Of F1ot-
sam. and he resents the intrusion OF
rival. Also Joey learns the secret of
Flotsam's father. He has been ac-
cused of murder and his seclusion on
the island Is because of this. In an
outburst of passion Joey let's II be
known that he has heard all, and the
happiness, decides to give himself mp
and serve whatever sentence is i'm
posed upon him. 1t develops that the
father is not guilty of the crime. Elk
plantations follow and Elmer and Flot-
Sam are welded.
1t makes q most enhancing love
story and yet there Is an element of
comedy running throughout the action
of the play that furnishes many
laughs. All of the members of the
company will be given fresh oppor-
tunity to display hitherto undiscovered
versatility. Miss Scott will literally
revel In the role of Flotsam. while Mr..
Warner. as the engineer, will be seen
to even better advantage that he was
as John Storm. in 1.-The Christian g
MIR. Riddell. Mr.. Curtis. Mr.. Lynch
and Misses Perry and Crawford will
all have good parts. The production
,, will certainly equal il It does not sur
pass anything yet done by Mr.. Berthe
let, the stage director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
SALES POLICY COOK
NOW OPEN SECRET
sTUDEDAIkEIR,s ADVICE TO DEAL
ERs ON AUToMonlLE sAELHs
nor CONFIDENTIAL.

A-novslty vn the business Of large
Distributing organizations introduced
generally ony In the past few seasons.
but now becoming more nearly general,
II tho Sales Policy Book" or its equiva-
lent under whatever name may be
chosen.
In such books the head Of the ga es
organization lays down the rules to
which dealers must subscribe. and gives
the advice which he has found most
adaptable to circumstances that may
arise.
Each organization ana each comm Cd :
ity has its peculiar problems: the
POLICY Book" aims 20 solve them.
Heretofore such literature has been
regarded az matter Of strict comb
dence between manufacturer and
dealer. Especially has this feature
been emphasized In the automobile
business some firms going 10 far a. to
number each book and require receipt
for 1t with a guarantee Of return. But
the seal Of confidence 10 no longer In
operation 30 far AZ the dealers OF one
of tho big manufacturers--the Etude-
baker corporation---are concerned.
With the issuance OF tho present
Studebakcr Policy Book" comes a no.
tice that dealers are at liberty to show
II to whom they please. The Stude-
baker organisation even welcomes in
spection Of it's policy ideas by competi-
tors and will send copy of the book to
any manufacturer or dealer who cares
to ask for II. The only restrictions are
those Of the copyright law. the obvious
intention being to prevent any repro
duction Of chapters by q competitor.
eHow to Make Money Selling Motor
Cars" 10 the subject Of the Studebaker
POLICY Book" which II neatly printed,
with . durable cover. The subject mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
PRESS AGENT TELLS OF
WEEKS BILL AT BIJOU

Eddie Dale, a clever German come
dian. whose quaint, quiet and yet ex-
tremely effective methods Of fun maxi
ing have made him q big favor1te. il
the principal comedian with The
Charming Widows" the new bur-
lesque show which will come to the
Bijou Theater Monday night Tor Z
weeks engagement
Mr.. Dale is surrounded by a COM
pany Of classy singers. dancers and
fun makers, and the result Ia q decid-
eddy lively brand of entertainments.
There is no letup In the merriment
from the time the curtain rises on the
first act until It falls ut the end Of the
show. The players include Sam Carle-
ton, Hebrew comedian. a newcomer
to burlesQue: Bobby Ferns. negro
comedian: Mae Lorimer. soubrette:
Arthur Lofts, Harry Peterson and
called "A Day in Nice" and the plot
concerns the laughable adventures OF
number of Americans who are visit
ing the gay French watering place.
The action is frequently interrupted
to allow the introduction OF singing
and dancing numbers in which the
principals and a chorus OF twenty
pretty and vivacious girls participate.
One OF the interesting songs pre-
SeHtS the BlTiS IN StAFtiu8 uuII cos
tunes" In addition to vaudeville
numbers there will be two big fea-
lures. The first is The Dance of the
First SIM" by Enr!co Ian Fretta. Mer-
cedes Badere and a company OF four
teen dancers. This Is big pantomime
dancing act on the Apache order. but
with new variations and many thrills.
The second feature is the Princess
Ka In The Mystery OF the Nile" The
dance Is founded on On episode in
ancient Egypt and concerns mys-
terious young woman whose dancing
caused furore among the mobiles.
Her identity. However. remained q
mystery and she was christened "Ka."
which in the Egyptian LANGUAGE means
The unknown. the inexplicable." The
modern Princess Ka Ii also sensa-
tionai dancer and her act has caused
talk all along the circuit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
ROOSEVELT CENTRAL FIGURE
II movies AT ACADEMY

Two mighty hunters and two great
and widely apart sections OF the earth
will be brought together at the Acad-
envy tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednes-
day with daily matlnecs at o'clock.
when the motion pictures, with
Roosevelt In South America" and the
great Arctic Hunt pictures taken by
Captain Kieinschmidt for the Carne-
gle Museum in the silent places Of the
North--the frozen North---will be
shown at one time on a program that.
for educational value. travel interest.
excitement and beauty OF photography
could not be excelled II the encomiums
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM
AT EMPIRE THIS WEEK

Nerriment and much joy is prom
Used Richmond theatregoers In the
offering OF the coming week at the
Empire Theatre, when the Lucille La
Verne company will present Mrs.
! Temples Telegram" comedy in
! WHOA there are even more laughs
than kiss Me Quick" the offering of
! the week Just closed.
To Richmond theatregoers Mrs.
Temples Telegram" needs no intro
duction. 1t was played here some
time ago by the Percy Hasweli COM
pany, and it proved the big attraction
OF big season.
Mrs. Temples Telegram is the
cause of enough trouble for the peo-
pie, portrayed by the actors and ac-
tresses OF Miss Laverne's company,
TO give more than two hours OF solid
laughter. II laughter can be called
solid. That the comedy will be ably
presented Is assured because Of the
fact that in comedy offerings the COM
pany has been unusually strong all the
present season.
Edward Arnold and Sediey Cross
man Brown, each star in his par
ticular line, are prominently cast, as
Is Miss LaVerne. Viola Fitzpatrick
Will make her farewell appearance
with the LaVerne company in this
In which she will easily duplicate her
success OF the last week as charac-
ter Coincidence. Louise White, q
popular young actress, a favorite with
Richmond people. also has a Snowy"
part. Messrs Arnold and Brown will
be found better, 1t is predicted. than
In anything they have yet attempted.
All Sorts Of Complications.
Briefly, the story Is that OF man
Atrt l. 50 II H.
always tell the truth at home. He
does not fully satisfy Mrs. Temple
with his explanations of night out,
i.1e night before the action Of the play
shows, and she telegraphs to a man
named Brown with whom Temple
| says he spent the evening The tele-
gram found by the wife OF Brown.
leads '1er to believe she has discov-
cred evidence of his unfaithfulness.
/ She appears ut the Temple home,
while friend OF Temple. posing as
cations which ensue,
I'ae situations throughout are filed
with possibilities that are productive
only OF laughter. Those who prefer
JOY 10 gloom In a theatre will have
enough to cause them to crafty the
greatest possible desire for merriment.
The selection for the coming week is
a happy one
/ Manager William Wade Scott OF
the LaVerne company will return to-
night from New York, after a flying
trip. during which ne has signed for
I the remainder OF the season some OF
the most beautiful and most capable
actresses now in New York. BY the
addition OF these the already splen-
didly balanced and strong company
headed by Miss Laverne is strength
eneQ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
1.-THE SINGING MASTER WILL
COME TO LYRIC THIS WEEK

Homer Lind, well remembered by
music lovers Of Richmond rs the prin-
cipai baritone singer IN "Parsiial"
when the opera was sung here several
years ago. with a company Of six
artists. win be the feature Of the Lyric
bill durinE the early pert Of the week.
MT. Lind 10 undoubtedly the most dis
tinguished grand opera singer now on
the vaudeville stage. ana his appear
ance In Richmond Will be In the na-
ture OF m engagement extraordi-
nary
The title OF the Offering presented
by Homer Lind and company 10 The
Singing Master" b mueicAl sketch
aboundinK in vocal ana instrumental
music and rich In comedy. The sketch
presents lesson for aspiring music
students. but IL not : sermon. II u
Mr.. Lind's own creation and II pr1-
marily designed to entertain.
On this early bill 81 many features
will also be found William Burr and
Daphne Hope. whose AftiStlc modern
love episode IL called "A Lady Z
Lover and Lamp These perform
ers are well known on the "big time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
GIRL FROM OUT YONDER,
AT COLONIAL THIS WEEK

This will be the last week of the
Grayce Scott Players at the Colonial
Theatre. since next week they go back
to their old and more commodious
quarters at the Bijou. The change has
been made necessary through the
growing patronage extended to Miss
Scott and her associates and in cele-
bration of the event Manager Newing
has decided to offer The Girl from
Out Yonder." one Of the most COM
pelling as 1t Is one of the most inter-
esting dramas written in years The
performance Monday night is for the
benefit of the Sheltering Arms Free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
BOSTON GRAVES 70
HAVE new GROUNDS

Boston. Dec. 6.--James y. Ganney.
president Of the WORLDS Champior,
Boston Braves, closed deeI W long
distance telephone today for = parcel
of real estate at Commonwealth ana
Babcock Streets, upon which he plans
to erect a steel and concrete ball plant
for the local National LeaEuers Sec
Rotary Herman Nickerson. OF the
Braves, declared that 1t was Mr.
Gaffney's intention to scpmmcncs
building immediately.
New York, Dec. flames u. 0aff-
|ney at his home tonight confirmed
the Boston purchase.
THE site is an ideal one" he COM
mented. I'VE will have the biggest
playing grounds in the country and
one OF the finest stands.
II believe" said Mr.. Carney, that
the new park will be ready within Z
couple Of months of the opening Of the
next season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

sat have been lavished upon them BY
De press Of osher cities may be takras
~ a criterion.
The Roosevelt pictures. requiring
ah.ee reels. show the colonel from the
s.sle Of his departure from New York
with his party, which Included Ah-
shonv Fiaia. the Arctic explorer, DR..
s3eorge X. Cherry and DR.. Lso Miller
" the Rockefeller Institute. until his
return. ana include scene after scene
OF beauty. interest and great educa-
tional merit. The steamer Van Dyck,
Teddys flagship" as she was called.
Is Gle scene of several very interest
ing happenings and interest In added
by the fact that the Van Dyck was
captured by the German cruiser
Karlsruhe ony a few weeks ago and
sunk The arrival OF the colonel at
ms tirst port. Bahia; his reception nj
Rio Jane!ro. and hundreds OF excep-
,ionally interesting scenes with him as
the central figure are part OF the
whole.
The Arctic Hunt pictures. the other
extreme. were taken at enormous ex-
pense for the Carnegie Museum. under
the direction OF Captain +. Klein
schmidt, a Polar explorer and hunter
OF international fame, and they give a
clearer. more beautiful and more com.
prehensive idea OF the wild wastes of
BE Polar regions than any pictures
ever before offered to the public. The
vide stretches OF polar ice. the tower.
ing icebcrgs. the wild animals of this
region, the hunting OF them. and the
lia bits and methods Of sustaining life
OF the Esquimaux are all shown and
with exciting sea fights
man and beast and all on a
background of perpetual ice and snow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Homer Lind Here.

Homer Lind, the baritone opera sim
ger who appeared in Richmond several
years ago in "Parslfai." with a company
of six artists supporting him. will fea-
ture the Lyric Theater program this
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Farm Brings $4,000.

Lynchburg. Dec. b.-Charlss Heald
has purchased tho plantation Of Mr..
d. r, Morrison near Forest for $zS. 600.
The tract OF land contains 461 acres
and II was stated yesterday that the
stock on II II valued at seven thousond
dollars This 10 considered m AZ
tremely low price for the farm A. .
few years ago the price was hsld mp
to $4,000. The sale was made on
Thanksgiving Day and MI. Head
takes possesston within ten days Of
that date. 1t 10 understood that Mr..
Morrison's family win move to Lynch.
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
THE WRIGHT CLOTHES SHOP.
4
Depend Upon Us
Correct Gift
Wearables

and your gift will sure win
bis admiration.
Among our immense ar
ray Of Xmas stock can be
found a choice selection of
/ substantial, as well as novel,
articles every man has use
for. We give here a partial
list to assist you in a selec-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

The Charming Widows,' a brand
new production, will bring to it's close
the buviesque season at the Bijou. This
show comes Monday night to mat gu
rate q weeks engagement.
No more burlesque shows viii be
seen at the Bijou This is for two
reasons: the shows haven't proved as
popular as 1t was thought they would.
and besides. the Richmond public is
tired of them.
Manager Charles Briggs. OF the
Bijou, will take charge of the Colonial
when II is opened with pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
AT THE THEATERS

ellie Ia Verne Empire this week, is
saio TO he even fuanier than Kiss
Ne quick" last weeks attraction.
Psre5 Faswen last presented this
con- es4r in Richmond.
Manager Wade Scott Of the La
Eerrc Company, has just returned from
New York, where ne went Thursday
night 70 engage new players.
"The Girl From Out Yonder.-
Monday nights performance at the
Grayce Scott Colonial will be a benefit
ore for the Sheltering Arms Hospital.
Manager Dewitt Newing has an ex-
ceptionaliy good offering in The Girl
From Out Yonder"
The play this week will be the last
for the Colonial players, Thereafter
they will be housed In the Bijou thea
ter, their former home.
Buriesque will leave Richmond for a
long while to come. II is hoped, and
the stock company will have the ad-
vantage OF more roomy and pleasant
theatsr
II Is planned by the Wells interests
to show high class motion pictures In
the Colonial after the 18th of this
Z month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

.AeaAemy-Nsnday. Tae~tas. We'd
rnasy. matinee and stght. Fcssssest
s9sca Pietarea.
Emvlr~--AH week Hatsnee Tuesday,
i AnrsAay asA Saturday, Mrs. Temples
tse9vsM.-
csssniai---TAe Girl From Ont Yon-
srT.- All week. mssinees Tuesdny.
sarn<ay snA Saturday.
LyS4r~- Sasdeviiie ssa pictures Mat
- ana ntxAt, all week.
1eteo-Bsrtesene. All week, msttnees
FaeaAsy. Thursday ana SATURDAY.
snperter-Motiea pictures.
About the Colesei.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. the
-enuous enc, will be at the Academy
Music the nrst three days of this
eek. However. his appearance VIII
on the screen.
The South American pictures. said TO
! interesting and exciting. were taken
! hen the Colonel went on his last tour
8-sd discovered the famous River OF
Doubt.
Along with the South American Aims
III be shown some pictures taken
hunting in the Arctic regions. The
in climatic conditions as
U .own in the Aims are sure to be edu-
atfonai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

A LadIcrous Play.

u Mrs. Temples Telegram" the play
hach will hold the boards Mt the Lu-
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24

themselves enter into voting trust agreem>
wherein and whereby they may delegate to vo,
ing trusts che right to vote all any part OF
their stock at Corporate or Stockholders niece
ing Of the Company.
16l The Board of Directors may enact code
of Bylaws for the Corporation which shall be IN
full force until changed amended repealed
a Stockholders meeting.
In WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto
hands and seals this 9Th day of October, A ID.
1914
w. A. REEDER. (Seal.
II. Ii LAWRENCE. (-eaU
w. F. LINEBERGER. Seal
G. w PRINCE, JR. (Seal
STATE OF CALIFORNIA &C
County of Los Angeles, 90
On this Sth day of October, in the year nnet,,n
hundred and fourteen A. D.. before me- Wilma l..
STEM Notary Public in and for the said County
of Los Angeles, State of California, residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn perso ally
appeared W. A. Reeder, H. B. Lawrence,
Lineberger and G. W. Prince. Jr., PEE sonaly
known to me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instrument and
know lodged to me that they executed the sam,
Is WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal in said coun y
the day and year in this certificate first above
written.
Seal WILMA l.. STEIN,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County,
State of Cali iornia.
My commission expires March l. 1917
First insertion Oct. 24-2S Nov.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24
To Republicans.

The Republican State Committee is
in need of funds to carry on it's cam
paign. 1t has no office holders to as
sess. With the meager funds at it's
disposal it has made good fight. 1t
looks as though we can win if we had
the funds to pay the absolutely neces-
sary expenses Of the campaign. The
people want change and the republi-
can party offers the only chance to eff
feet it. The Hunt administration should
and can be compelled to go if we can
combine our efforts. Look at your tax
notices and figure that you can save
many dollars with a republican admins
tration.
Send any contribution you see fit, at
once, large or small, to Republican
State Committee, Phoenix, Arizona.