davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
'STRATTON OF MICHIGAN"
WILL BE REPEATED

A three-act college comedy called
"Stratton Of Michigan" which has al
ready been produced successfully In
the First Presbyterian church, will be
given IN the Broadway theater, Thurs
day evening. by members Of the
Young Business Mems club and
the Philoxene club. for the benefit OF
the Detroit Tuberculosis sanatorium.
Tickets at Is cents to 81 will be put
on sale In the box once Of the Broad
way theater, Tuesday at 10 q. m. The
play 10 staged under the direction Of
L. A. Weary. Miss Pauline Clements
10 the leading lady. An orchestra d.
rected by o. r. Mann and . quartet
consisting Of Fred Stockberger. G. w.
Johnson. Allan r. Jordan and Lewis H.
Fern will contribute the music.
Other events, the proceeds OF which
will 60 toward the sanatorium fund,
are the beneflt vaudeville matinee In
the Avenue .theater, Wednesday after.
noon; the concert Of Miss Charlotte
Corbeille, pianist, and Harold Jarvis.
tenor. In the Y. w. G. A.. Friday even
ing, and the ball Of the Junior Fort
nightly club. In Clark's academy. Sat
urday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
DEvOE FOSTERS PLAN
FOR BIG MUSIC HALL

Announcement has been made BY
James e. Devoe that $30S.00O OF out
side capital II ready to be invested In
. music hall in Detroit. provided $780,.
900 can be raised here. A site has
been 0ptioned, and building plan out
lined In great detail. II II planned to
organize . company to realise the
$4,000 by the sale Of preferred and
common stock. and to lease the build
ing to an operating company which
will guarantee interest on the invest
ment
The plans call for music hall seat
ing $500 people. with Z stage large
enough tor grand opera productions.
The promoters believe that with the
Philharmonic and Detroit Orchestral
association courses. the prospect Of q
series Of concerts by the Detroit Sym.
phony orchestra, In process Of organi.
sation. possible season Of grand op-
err each year, and the numerous 9th.
or attractions which are handicapped
In Detroit BY lack OF proper building
Tor their presentation, the music hall
could be kept in operation almost con-
tinually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
CAFE CASES ARE
TO Be PUSHED
Failure to Convict in Last Two
viii Not Stop Him, Says
Shepherd

The cases against the cafe men
now waiting trial under charges OF
contributing to the delinquency OF mi
nors will be continued In spite Of the
defeat Of the prosecution In the last
two heard. This was announced Mon
day by Prosecutor Shepherd. who add.
cd. however. that he intended to hold
q conference on the matter with Az
sistant Prosecutor Kiedan. who II
handling the cases.
I'VE may not secure Q conviction In
the four or Eve remaining cases." he
said, "but II we continue to tight We
will show the liquor and cafe men that
we meaS business and that any viola
ton Of the law on their part will mean
prosecution.
II believe the failure of the juries
to convict In the Bowman and Seeger
cases was based to . certain extent on
the belief In their minds that the girl
and the young fellow who bought her
drinks were to be allowed to 60 free.
while only the cafe man was to be
prosecuted, and. this struck them as
being unfair. The witnesses have not
been promised immunity or anything
else"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
CRUSHED TO DEA
UNDER WET CLAY
Turkish Laborsr Mssts Vlalsnt
Death Will Takins Sur
reptitious Smoke

Jim Mrama. ~ pears old. Of No.
~ Tortst-. east : Turkish laborer en-
ployed in excavation worn mr. ~ ~
Hotel statlsr. vas buried nader tons
OF wet clay and mud whon . wooden
staging eovortng one a fho fmn afion
pier shafts coIlspse6. 6un6Sv affsr.
noon. under the weight o. several u.
oorere and their wheelbarToWe. Work
men declared that Mrama M cropi
undsr the 'staging 70 smoke CHAR.
cite, unobserved by the foreman, and
was enjoying his smoke when the col
lapse occurred.
A dozen laborers worked Tor more
than 10 minutes before they could din
him out from beneath nearly four tel
OF mud and debris. He Va ottiI
breathing. and the Edison pulmotog
was brought into play, opsratod .
Dr. Thomas c. STAIRS, but Efforts "a
revive the man proved futile.
Coroner Rothacher ID making ! thor.
ough investigation Of the accident. 30.
iieving that the staging was not prop
erly braced.
Mrama - the second man ot the No
hammedan faith to meet : yioIenl
death In Detroit recently. and Ii thu
other case. that Of Z Highland Paxk
TURK. EFFORTS were made to provent
the "desecratt0n" Of the body b
Christians who held post-mortem ~
animation. The pcstmortsm vi
held, though.
The body Of Mrama will also - a.
amined By county physicians, and Il
= probable that an inquest win ~
Joseph Kroschswski, OF No. Ss1
Thirty-fourth-st. fell with the col
Iapsing staging and was buried 60 hi
waist. but escaped with Z sprainod
ankle and wrenched lee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
PASTOR RICE &
SCORES INCRATES
Men Accept Gods Gifts With
out Thanks, Minister Tells
Lenten Audience

The Rev. NJ. 8. Rice spoke on "The
ingrate.' In the Lenten services In
the Detroit opera house, Monday, TAX
Ing as his text: Were there not
ten cleaned? Where are the niney
There IL none found that returned to
give glory to God save this stranger
DR.. Rice said in part:
These thoroughly pathetic words
are from the lips of Jesus, after he
had healed . company of poor lepers
and sent them out to health again.
Nine OF the 10 went away careless
and ungrateful for the blessing, and
seemed TO take their health a. q
mere matter Of indulgence. ! would
not say that this IL intended to be q
revelation OF the proportion of In
gratitude In the world. But l will
say that there II a shamefully large
percentage OF ingratitude among men.
The migrate Is sadly common sin.
ner. And yet he has no friends. We
all despise him. But armed with the
narcotic Of carelessness. ingratitude
does creep upon us. and ere we are
aware, has US In Its detestable grasp.
"Treacherous seems the memory
when Il Is charged to recollect good.
ness and favors and help, under cir
which should have made
the Offering Of such assistance rather
an imperishable remembrance. The
world has hurled Gods favors aside
like great heap Of forgotten minis
trations.
men go trampling through the
abundance of Gods gifts to them. be-
cause they have been found to be
abundant. We expect the sun to
rise! 1t always has risen. and we
complain at tribes. We need to learn
to fall ON our knees every day of our
lives and pray. Pray don't grumble.
Pray, give US this day our daily
bread, daily light, daily health, daily
life.' Pray It In the morning az the
sun gladdens your way, for the even
10 not far hence, and when It
comes. God will draw close about you
the great black shroud and say, The
day is past and gone. the night has
come, and tomorrow II eternity
what ingrates we are before God.
How thoughtlessly we have gone on
about our work. Beggars ever. often
thankless. standing with pitiful and
empty palms outheld. those palms to
remain empty and the beggar to die
OF starvation II his God does not hear
his cry. am sure one of the enigmas
the angels about the throne wonder
over IL how can whole race Of men,
how can any one man, how can you,
fail for q single hour to thank God
for his goodness. And ! arise In His
name to claim your gratitude and
press to your hearts the thought
which I pray shall be received Alright,
that you are redeemed by God, and
have no right as q human soul to
leave record Of ingratitude for the
gifts you have received"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
DR.. MARY WALKER
TELLS OF PROPOSAL
Says President Arthur Twice
Besought Her To Become
His Bride

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-Dr.
Mary Walker, she Of the trousers and
silk hat. might have bean the nrst
lady Of the land--but abe wouldn't
take the heart and hand Of Colonel
(later president) Arthur, because he
smoked tobacco. and because abe
didn't want TO lose her identity.
The doctor coyly told ell about Il
to an audience at . moving picture
theater last night She said Arthur
twice proposed.
He would have given up the use
Of the weed, Il I would have con.
scented to become his BRIDE" she e.
planned, "but then I'd have lost my
identity In his. AZ his wife, I would
have been the first lady In the land
for few years, and then would have
been nobody AZ his widow. I viii a.
ways be Q somebody"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
WARD
ONCEPLOTTEDTO
KILL CALMETTE
Camped on Editors Trail With
Gun, Following Publication
of Scandal0us Tale
Gypsy RIGGS NEW WIFE
TELLS OF INCIDENT
Fiddler Proud Of Former Wife,
Whose Early Life Was Spent
in Detroit

Jancxi Rigo. Gypsy violinist. arrived
in Detroit. Sunday night. accompanied
by Madam Rigo, $4,000 Pekinese
spaniel and other attributes Of genius.
Rigo, who with his orchestra, beings .
months engagement In the Cafe
Frontenac. Monday night, numbers
among his claims to artistic pre-emi-
nence the fact that he was once the
husband of Princess de Chimay, who
began life as Clara Ward. Of Detroit.
Although 1t Is several years since
Rigo enjoyed this distinction he 10
very proud OF having been the hus.
band Of the princess. Between a..
surances that he was 90 happy" he
found time Sunday night to eulogize
his former wife and exhibit her por-
trait. tatooed on his forearm by an
artist Of Yokahoma. japan.
Madam Rigo listened complacently,
and seemed to rather enjoy basking
in the reflected glory Of her prede-
cessor. This may be explained by the
fact that she IL cousin Of the priu-
cess, who after her divorce from Rigo,
demonstrated cousinly regard by for
warding to her relative an elaborate
letter Of instruction for the manage
ment of the eccentric violinist.
Just now Madam Rigo IL more or
less elated over the shooting Of
Calmette, editor Of the Paris Figaro.
by Nine. Caillaux. II appears that
some years ago. Calmette narrowly
escaped similar fate at the hands Of
madam'y distinguished cousin and pre-
decessor in the regard Of Riso. who
at that time was still the Princess De
Chimay. Calmette. according to Ma
dam Rigo, published scandalous ar.
ticle alleging that both the princess
and her children were insane. The
princess, 1t appears. resented this
somewhat charitable explanation OF
her eccentricities and camped on
Calmette's trail with revolver. Only
hurried trip to London saved the
editors life. says Madam Rigo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
100000 ATTEND
SERVICES IN
CHURCH, SUNDAY
Increase Of so Per Cent Shown
as Result Of Big Cam
paign
WEATHER MAN AIDS
IN FILLING PEWS
Rain Holds Off Until Late at
Night-A. H. Finn Pleased
AT Response

Detroit church,gOers and nom
church-goers. attracted by the unus-
ual advertising campaign incident to
"Go-t0-church Sunday" were not nut
To the supreme test, for the weather
man relented at the last minute. and.
although he threatened all day to
send tho hosts OF old j. Pluvius to
mar the day, he held him on until
late at night.
AZ q result Of the campaign which
has been carried ON with increasing
yigor for the last ave or six weeks
It 10 estimated that congregations In
Detroit churches were increased at
least so per cent.
Complete figures for both city and
county are not yet available, but II Is
estimated that 100000 persons attend
ed church In Wayne county.
Pastors OF city churches indicated
that the majority of persons who at.
tended their churches for the first
time were strangers In the city or
newcomers who had not yet afiliated
with any church organization.
Downtown hotel clerks reported
inquiries as to the location of church.
es, indicating that the advertising
placed In the hostelries had q good
effect.
Statistics compiled from .27 city
churches for the morning services in
dicated an increase Of Q tribe over
onethird OF the usual attendance.
The evening service. figures for
which are not yet obtainable, would
undoubtedly raise this total to con-
siderably more than 80 per cent
Secretary Bradley, of the "Go-to-
church Sunday" committee, is receiv-
lug reports from practically every
church In the county and he hopes to
be able to compile accurate statistics
by Tuesday.
Practically every pastor in the city
reported that the crowds In the
churches were unusually dev0ut and
attentive.
Il understand that an increase of
about so per cent was reported In the
city churches" said Aid. John Lodge,
chairman of the laymen's committee
OF the movement. Il know, that my
own church was filed to overlooking
and III" crowd was unusually quiet
and 81 ltive. I am more than pleas
ed with the success Of the move
ment."
Several of the city's churches.
whose normal congregations all them
to the doors provided overflow meet.
ings for the crowds attracted by the
advertising Of "0o-to-church Sunday"
III the campaign which We have
just closed attracted only rs persons
to church and then OF that rs became
regular attendants as result. the
movement will have been q great sue.
cess" said A. H. Finn Of the COM
mittee. II believe the movement.
whilep robably not productive Of such
great results a. we expected. has
teen Q wonderful thing for Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
FIND YOUNG MOTHER WHO
ABANDONED LITTLE BABY

ALPENA, Mich, March 30.-(spe.
cial. Mrs. Anthony Jensen. 20 years
old, who abandoned her 13-day-old
baby IN the Union hotel here Satur.
day. was found at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mira. p. Stopper,
eight miles from Onaway late Sunday
afternoon.
Anthony Jensen, the child's father.
u expected here today to claim the
tabe. Mrs. Jensen could give no
reason for abandoning her child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
MINISTER PITCHES FROM
PULPIT DURING SERMON

CARSONvILLE. Mich. March 80.
preaching In Maple Grove
Sunday might the Rev. w. H. Altman,
OF Deckerville, was stricken with
heart trouble and fell dead in the pull
pit.
The Rev. Mr.. Altman was IS years
old and had lived In this section for
several years. He II survived By q
widow, three sons. Carl. Of Jackson,
Russell, Of Ann Arbor, and Harold, Of
Kinsston, and one daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
EARTHQUAKE TREMORS
FELT IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. o.. March 3d.
Father Odsnbach. professor at st.
Ignatius university, reports his seis.
moeraph today recorded An earth
the earthquake was either IN Mexico
or South America. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

Announcement Of the formal Easter
opening at Brodie's Millinery. SO Ora
tiot, II made for today and tomorrow.
The styles this spring alford wealth
Of variety and color. and the best ana
most popular models are being shown
for this opening. There are styles
to suit all tastes. and the prices are
reasonable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

I'VE intend to 60 to heaven when
we die but we are looking for q short
cut across lots SO a. not to take 20
long In getting there" said the Rev.
Olin M. Thrasher, In Helen-ave. Bap-
list church. "Some of us are 20 load
ed down with useless baggage that
have just camped on the trail with no
definite idea Is to just when We will
attempt to move forward. You can
not take your useless baggage into
heaven with you. Running In this
race suggests tired and swollen feet
and suffering. II suggests aching
limbs and tired brain and blasted
hopes. II suggests disappointmepts
and misunderstanding and loneliness.
But II pays, It pays infinite returns
and princely dividends and priceless
and eternal friendships. and assures
enc Of home with royalty"
Two lines Of study we must prose-
cute to form q just appreciation Of
Jesus--the story of His life to be
found In the gospels of Matthew.
Mark, Luke and John, and the second.
the working out Of the influence Of
Jesus and His teachings on the affairs
Of men to the present time" said the
Rev. Joseph A. Vance, In the First
Presbyterian church. But the great
test of Jesus IL that which each man
can make In the laboratory of hil
own life. Receive Jesus ut His own
claims"
The new First Presbyterian church
In Ecorse, which cost $4,000 and ~.
places the edifce burned three years
ago. was dedicated Sunday. with ~.
propriate services. The Rev. !. ].
Van Hee had charge Of the dedication
ceremonies, and In the evening, the
Rev. J. Frederick Fitschen. Jr.. pas
tor Of Jenerson-ave. Presbytsrian
church, preached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

MADRID-Don Francisco Peres
Cabrera, pronounced dead. suddenly
sat up In his CONN, just before ne
funeral. according to report from
Barcelona, telling o. an extraordinary
case Of trance or cataIepsy.
NEW YORK--Caruso and Scott are
here By the steamship Adriatic IRON
opofa sineers. Two safdinian asses.
Each. paseengers said, hit high 9"
81 the vAy over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

NEW YoRK-saelp! Murder! Pc
Nee! I'm shot!" BY Mr.. lack Golden
burg out Of . Bronx window, brought
. crowd and cops. When she ex.
planned . cork from . cider bottle did
II. all said Good afternoon" both
words accented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

BEAVER PALS. Pa.-George Kon-
terIine, for . bet Of $40. swallowed u
elassss Of beer, then his watch.
Curious obssrvsrs heard Il splash In
h1s stomach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

Our world II poor because with
such need Of inner power we are for
getting how to create IT," said the
Rev. J. Percival Huget. In the First
Congregational church. "This n the
greatest of the tasks Of the church
and Of personal religion. the furnish
ing OF inner life and power which
may then express itself In victorious
living and serviceable deeds"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

Non-churchsoers are making the mis-
take of their lives In not doing their
best 10 cultivate the God life IN their
souls" N NM stN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

I'VE plead for church attendance
on the ground that the church n the
only institution that stands for re-
ligion first, last and all the time"
said the Rev. Frank 8. Rowland, In
Cass-ave. Methodist church. MAN II
naturally Q religious being. . praying
animal, and he Was made 20 worship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
GOOD ADVANCE
SCORED ON MOST
STABLE SHARES
Rise In Railroad Stocks Due to
I1timation From Washington
That Freight Increase win
Be Permitted,

10y MOANING iousNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRtl
New York, March 20.-An advance
which began in the Eastern railroad
stocks today ultimately extended
through the market which showed
material improvement at the close.
railroad shares were most consplcu u
ans i'm the DAVIS dealings, and their
strength WAS associated with inillh3
uon, from Washington that the aq-
mnisuaton favored an advance NV
freight rates for the eastern mes
Speculative opinion for some time mas
inclined to the belief that the ran
roads would obtain part if not AL, oI
tine d pcr cent increase sought INDUS
tr.al stocks held back for time, nut
4t last Joined ia the upturn, although
their gains as q whole, We're less mn
porant,
.rhe market vas slow in getting I'M
der way, chiefly on account OF re-
pewcd pressure from abroad. Anerl-
cam stocks were depressed in London
and there were free offerings here Tor
foreign account. This selling rallied to
drpr,ss the market, but the greater
mart Of The advance was delayed until
me latter part Of the day, after for
cign liquidation had ceased.
Steel Jagged behind, but in che end
ii made a good showins. Cop9crs were
helped by cNransion Of the export
movement Of the metal and n report
ed increase in the domestic consuInp-
ton
Prospects were for another good
bank statement. Tho weeks KNOWN
movements for currency called for a
cash gain Of $3.OO0.0O0 or moro
Zine money rates showed nm easier
n-unnrDu NLuelnn nrlona Mnro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ABOUT THE MOST WORTH
LESS THING one can possess ls a
last months rent bill, which has
been paid, ana tho money gone
FOREVER. You can rid yourself
OF such a handicap ana PAY
RENT TO YOURSELF, Can and
let MS show you those nice, brand
new bungalows ready to move inlo
and which you can OWN by n
small payment down and then SEQ
per month. Then you will be YOUR
OWN LANDLORD and nlso secure
the benefits Of advancing values
for the future. START TODAY.
Houses built to order and sold on
easy terms. John Baron Burg
Realty Company 204 w, Gold
Avenue, Albuquerque, n. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
BRiDsTREET's REVIEW.

New York, March 20.-Bradstrcets
tomorrow will say:
Bettermeft iu current dis,ributive
trade in the west and excellent ad-
vices MS to winter wheat. sharply con
trasted with less satisfactory situa-
ton in iron and steel and uncertain
ty caused by state or national govern
mental activities, which tend 10 be-
cloud the future and hamper enter
prise, manufacturing as well as finan-
cial.
The railways do not see their way
clear to buy rails while advances In
rates are withheld and at the same
time bimminous coal operators are
facing uncertainty regarding wage
scales. which expire April ].
Wheat exports, 4,4S0l01 bushels.
against 3.5gS,104; bank clearngs, 3d.
253,O00, a decrease Of per cent from
last wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
w. H. McMILLl0N


10Y MORNING JOURNAL ffsciAL trk0tb WtRrl
/ Alu..L. MI A,..1.. ~ y n

10Y RonWso JOURNAL rfsciAL irAoto W1Rrl
Boston, March TO- The Commercial
Bulletin win say tomorrow.
Current business in thc Boston
wool market this week has boon only
OF moderate proportions and again
the hulk az the business has been OF
foreign crosshrels and mcrnos. What
business has been done has been az
last weeks rates az u rHlo
"Adviccs from abroad show n lull
after the strenuous campaign at Lon
don. Contracting Ia the west contin-
ue5 on about tho level Of a week ago.
although growers are showing 81
marked disposition TO hold for higher
pricos
ono and Pennsylvania: nelaino,
washed, - i-2a2S half, 3-S-blood
combinE, 24624 l-2; dolaine, un-
washcd. % l-26o24.
Michigan and Ncw York: Fine un-
washed, 2l delaine, unwashed, eco
22 ~; 3-S-blood, unwashed. 23G24.
Wisconsin ard Missouri 3-S, l-i-
blood, 22m22 10 braid. 1920
Kentucky ana similar Half 3-S-
blCod. unWashcd, 23W24.
Secured basis. e..
Texas fine, 9 months 5515f; fine.
siN 10 eight months tSa50; fine fail
43Nf5.
CALIFORNIA; Northern 80: middle
county, i5N iG: southern, 42043.
oregon Eastern No. [ sople. 81
asa eastmn clothing, 52@J4; volley
So. ]. f7ni9.
Territory Fine s,anle. 5S06O;
fine medium staple, 58Q54. fine
eliot hinH So IA EE+ fine ftea1fnn, elath-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, March 20.--Dun's Re
view viii say tomorrow
This is the betwecn-seasOns period
IN various branches Of trade and slg-
nif.cant changes in the business sit
uation are lacking Broadly consider
cd, conditions are quiet although IN
dicatiOns ui progress are not wholly
absent There is no uniform trade to-
ward improvement
In view Of the fact that the pros
perity Of the country depends largely
upon crops, 1t is gratifying that the
outlook for winter wheat leaves little
to be desired Tho recent downward
tendency in commodity prices was
again In evidence this week.