davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

After a short four the pMy wiil be
taken into New York for a nun IN
the production oh"Too Many O0okSH
Frank Craven joins thc ranks OF me
actor-playwrlghts. OF whom there II
a considerable number Although
this comedy is his first long play
Mr Craven has met with great sue
in the WQtiue OF sketches and once
act plays. several or which have been
seen I'm th.s ciiy.
when y 11i sothern 4ppea% i'm
che Garrlck thcater me week OF
April l3, his repertoire viii probably
be confined 10 TWO plays, Justin
Huntley McCarthy's romantic drama,
III I We're King and Shakespeare p
immortal tragedy Hamlet The
prcscnt revival OF Nj Mccarthy IS
play. III I We're King has proven
SO popular that Mr. Sotheru viii
likely continue TO use il with Ham
let during the remainder OF the
season In Elizabeth Valentine. Mr..
Sothern is said 20 have discovered
a leading woman of unusual ability
and charm George ~. Wilson is
appearing with Mr.. Sothern in his
original role. that OF Louis n, i'm
III I Were King
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

cd me THAT ON the opening night the
audience was composed almost eN
clusiyely of Americans"
Joseph and Brethren. in many re-
spects, The most gorgeous o. modern
stage productions, viii bee shown In
the Detroit opera house. the week
commencing March p lts spectacu-
lar features aside, Joseph aud His
Brethren" has unusual Importance MS
"a drama. The part of Joseph will be
pla1ed by Br3nd2h lyman. and other
members of the original East 80 ap.
pear here are James O'Neill OF
Monte CrIstO' fame, who plays
Jacob and Pharoab. and Pauline Fred
trick who was recently de'sian mated
by Artist Harrison Fisher, as the
most beautiful woman IN America.
About four months ago. sir Herbert
Tree produced Joseph and His
Brethren" I'm His Majesty's thcater,
London with Maxine Elliott in the
role played here hy Miss Frederick
and Tree himself as Jacob.
David Warfeld. who comes 20 the
Detroit opera house next week in
The Auctionecr recently celebrated
his 9O0th performance OF this play.
Asked how IL Is possible 20 play
part like Simon Levi so many times
and not become mechanical Mr. War
field said THE longer one plays a
part. the greater one should become
In il. An the great actors have act
ed certain roles for very long periods
Irving played The Bells of ami on,
for forty years. Booth played Ham
let throughout his career, and only
think Of Jefferson in Rip Van Win
ke" There is no such thing RS play
ing part too long,"
William Morris VINO plays the
leading senior role, in The Family
Cupboard" this week IN the Garriek,
is fine actor of the best school. Mr..
Morris record is an enyiable one and
his path has been marked by ver-
satility Under Frohman and Bel
assoc he starred for many seasons,
his most notable success. perhaps.
being in Mrs Temples Telegram.
He will be remembered here more
recently for his work with Leo Dit
.richstein, in The Concert. as Dr.
Dallas. lie created the leading role
in Little Miss Brown" under Mr.
Brady's management and left that
comedy 20 assume the role OF Charles
Nelson in "The Family Cupboard
Frank Hatch. who has a delightful
bit of Characterization AZ the old cab
driver, forced to abandon his "keb"
and take TO the hated gasoline con-
yeyance. Is an actor and stage direc-
tor OF long experience. Ruth Ben
son. In private life is Mrs Holbrook
Blinn. wife OF the well-known actor
now handling the reins OF direction
in the Princess theater, New York.
the policy OF which follows the
Grand Guignol, In Paris.
Starring in TOO Many Cooks. of
which he is the author. is Frank
Craven, the comedian, who won an
international success as Jimmy Gill
ley In Bought and Paid for TOO
Many Cooks" described as a rapid
fire comedy. will be the attraction In
the Carriqk thaatar all newt x.ol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

To- WnlAm G. Carl, iu New York
ciry played the march and other mu-
size Tor q wedding which Was perform
ed zoo miles away iu Augusta, Ga.
Tbe music was transmitted boy tele-
phone and Included "a selection com
posed specially for the bride
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

The first night l appeared in the
Palace theater in London, the act in
the parlance OF vaudeville perform
er. | was a riot" says Frank Turney.
OF Ziegfield's "Follies OF 1913" now
in the Detroit opera house. The
second night. however. my style OF
comedy was received with SO little
enthusiasm that I was positive my
name would be listed among the
many American performers who fail
ed TO score in the English metropolis.
Near the finish OF the first week, the
audience seemed TO grasp my jokes
with ease, but during the twelve
weeks that I appeared in the Palace,
] did not repeat the hit OF my debut.
lt worried me a great deal. aud final
ly, | went 10 Manager Butt, 10 ask
II he could explain why my act went
SO much better the first night than
at any other performance He inform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

leased khcy we're sent 10 Detroit,
where they were tried fox killing ALL
Der. The chief witnesses for tho state
were the three men in Jackson pri-
son. Clark swore revenge on them.
and after ne had been convicted and
sent TO jackson he slashed one OF
them With q knife aud stabbed an
other through the heart
AS soon 0s news ot tlark's pardon
reached Jackson hc WAS released. tie
started al once for New Castle, Pa,
where h0 viii live with relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

Last September the patrons OF the
Temple theater were surprised and
entertained by the remarkable dem
onstrations IN musical telepathy Civ
en- by a young man named "Mer-
cedes" and his assistant. Mdlle. Stan
tone. Numerous requests have been
made TO the theater management
asking for a return date OF this mod
ern mental marvel and 20 Mercedes
returns 10 tire Temple next week.
Mercedes mystiaes the audience com
pletely. Mdlle. Stantone sits, blind
folded. at grand piano on the stage.
Mercedes wanders through the audi
ence. Here and there. people whis.
per TO him the name OF musical
composition and without any visible
suggestions or word Mdlle Stantone
promptly calls out the title OF the
selection and proceeds to play it on
the piano. Mercedes says II is all
done by mental suggestion Other
acts for the week include Lulu Nc
Connell and Grant Simpson in the
comedy sketch. The Right Girl"
Max and Mabel Ford, dancing stars;
Raymond and Caverley. German com
edians Barry and Wolford In songs
and chatter; Jungman family OF
aerial wire wonders; MacRae and
Clegg: Valentine Vox and the Moore
oscope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

Al. Fields and Jack Lewis in their
1udicrous conceit. THE Misery OF the
Hanson Cab" will head a bill strong
IN comedy in the Miles theater, next
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

Starring in TOO Many Cooks. of
which he is the author is Frank
Craven, the comedian. who won an
international success as Jimmy Gill
ley In Bought and Paid for TOO
Many Cooks" described as a rapid
fire comedy. will be the attraction In
the Garrick theater all next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

! week They are wel.known enter
/ taineTs and earlier I'm the season were
featured with Lillian Russells all-star
Vaudeville carnival. They come 10
/ the Miles for the first time. An add
ed attraction viii Dee Lasky'S Six Ho-
/ boes. IA songs and original comedy.
| otter contributors viii be Matte De-
Long, singing comedienne. in clever
/ impersonations. the MaruneauN duo,
/ in a European ladder novelty, Green
laad Parker. elite cnSartainers the
Carl Dammanu troupe of Spanish
Iacr0bats and the Keystone photo COM
edies.
Marion Barney, the new leading Wo-
man. OF the Washington Players has
reached Detroit from Philadelphia
and is rehearsing tor the leading part
ia The Girl of the Golden West 20
be given in the Washington theater,
all next week Julie Hauchett, the
new character woman OF the COM
pany, VIII not be IN the east until
the week of Feb rs. Robert Arnold.
tia new Juvenile, who comes 10 De-
troit from COvingtOu, Ky. where ne
has been playing in stock, graduated
from Amherst college, In June, 1912.
The Washington Players viii present
THE Ghost Breaker following THE
Girl OF the Golden West" Nedder-
meyers band will give the fourth in
a series OF popular concert. Sunday
afternoon. in the Washington.
Like its predecessors In the big
New York Winter Garden. The Pass
ing Show OF 1913" which comes 20
the Garrick theater the week of Feb.
Is. is a glittering. laugh-producing,
tuneful melange OF vaudeville, dane
Ing, music and travesty The company
numbers many clever entertainers,
several Of whom are established fav-
orites with Detroit theatergoers The
scenic production or The piece ia I'M
usually elaborate one OF the settings
showing the broad flight OF steps lead
Ing TO the capitol building in Wash.
ington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
RIfLED JEWEL CASE
 FOUND BY SWIMMERS
RUSSELLVtLLE POLICE WORKING ON THEFT OF ST. LoUlSANS
 TRUNK OF GEMS.

Russenville, June 16.-The first clue tgl a jewelry theft amounting to thousands of dollars was found yes terday when drummers sample case. which was stolen Monday night June 8. was found in the bayou north of Russo lville. Railway detectives are eon the case. working with local officials. and arrests are momentarlly expected
 The trunk was drummer's sample trunk, belonging to the Sol Lowenstein Jewelry Company of St. Louis, and was carried by MT. Lowenstein. He worked at Atkins Monday and was due in Russellville Tuesday. He checked his trunk as baggage from Atkins to EIsse. vile on the 'slicker passenger train which is due lere ae .7:35 o'clock. When he called at the baggage room for his trunk the next morning it was missing and it is not known whether it was taken from the train en route or frm the local bag gage room after arrival. It contained diamonds. watches and other valuable iewelry, said to have been worth in the aggregate several thousand dol lars. Local officers went to work on different clues but to no avail untl Sunday afternoon, when some boys in bathing in the bayou found the trunk by accident Chief Of Police Edwards was at once notified and the trunk was brought to town, and is now in the custody of Passenger and Ticket Agent A. J. Sma wood
 The trunk had been robbed of it's c ntents and weighted down with rocks. Three large rocks were inside she trunk and one tied to the handles at either end The trunk was com pletely submerged and enc of the boys found it by accident while diving
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

KoDAISs and Kodak finishing by an expert sorrels Drug Cq
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
D B ] N K \ A B ] I '
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso lute confidence It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other a acoholic stimulants. Thousands have success fully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness Can be given secretly. Costs only $l.0O per box. If you fail to get re- suits from ORRINE after a trial your money will be refunded Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRlNE.
 Sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
RAINS OVER COUNTY.

Believed Now That the Corn and
 Vegetable Crops Have Been Saved
 Reports coming into the city yes terday were in effect that the rain of the past two days was general over the county, and that the corn crops generally had been saved The rain also preserved the garden crops, which up to Monday were suffering materially for rain except in the north portion of the county, where a splendid rain fell Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
SEEKING HARVEST
 FIELDS WHEN SHOT
YOUTH BEATING HIS WAY ON TRAINS TO OKLAHOMA SHOT
 BY LITTLE ROCK OFFICER.
Boys Condition is Regarded as Criti- cal at the Hospital, Where He is Being Attended For the Injury.

Little Rock, June 16.-Vernon Me lntosh, a young man just past 21 years of age, was shot through the right lung and probably fatally wounded last night about 9 o'clock in the Iron Mountain yards by Special Agent J. T. Williams, who is being held under a $500 bond by the Ar genta authorities, pending the out come of Mclntosh's wounds.
 Mcintosh, whose home is at She nandoah, la., was with his cousin, J. E. Kennedy of DeVall's Bluff, and an- other young man, and the trio were in the Iron Mountain yards trying GO catch a train leaving for Fort Smith. They were on their way to the har- vest fields to go to work
 Williams claims that when he at tempted to arrest them for trespass- ing one of them struck him with sandbag aud he then drew his re- volver and fired at them. Williams claims that after he fired the shots one of the men cried out that he was shot and he then went to the Iron Mountain yard office and summoned an ambulance.
 Mcintosh and his cousin, Kennedy, left DeVall's Bluff yesterday to make the grain harvest and arrived in Ar genta yesterday afternoon and went to the railway yards shortly after dusk yesterday evening to catch a train out of the city.
 The ambulance of Owens x Kicks was summoned and the wounded man hurried to the county hospital, after lying on the ground near the scene of the shooting for nearly an hour and losing a considerable amount of blood, which the attending physicians are inclined to believe may result in his death
 When seen at the county hospital this morning McIntosh was suffering considerably and could not talk much as he can hardly breathe He made the following statement as to how the shooting occurred, which is entirely different from Williams statements:
 We were in the yards trying to catch the passenger train near the viaduct, when suddenly l heard two shots fired and in an instant, with. out any warning whatever, l was struck by one of the bullets. Ken nedy and the other boys ran and left me and l could see a man running towards the office and l called to him for help, but he did not answer me. Later the boys returned and gave me what assistance they could. l did not offer any fight at all and did not know there was an officer near. The ether boys did not make and fight either as we knew nothing until the shots were fired
 We were on our way to Kansas to make the wheat harvest and it was my intention to make the harvest and return to my home in Iowa. l cannot talk any more, but what have said is true"
 Williams was taken into custody last night by Deputy Constable Duke Iiarston and made bond for his ap- l pearance before Justice of the Peace Ivy this morning. Judge Ivy then fixed his bond at $500. pending the outcome of McIntosh's wounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
WILL OF JAMES CAMPBELL.

St. Louis. June lG-The wid of the late James Campbell railroad finan' cier, filed for probate here today, pro vides that his $40,000000 estate eventually shall go to st. Louis Uni versity for the establishment of hos pital and medical school.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
SEES HIS WIFE DROWN.

Mrs. Guy A. 6lackman Goes to Death
 in White River Near Des Arc.
 Des Are, Ark, June l6.--Mrs. Guy A. Blackman drowned in White river at a point near here late yesterday. With her husband and Mir. and Mrs. William McCrory, Mrs. Blackman was in swimming when she stepped into a deep hole.
 Mir Blaekman sought to save her and was only rescued by Mir. Me Crory, who pulled him out by the hair Parties from the city dragged Mrs, Blackman from the water after about half an hour.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

Mr Murray who says the claims were paid without authority upon order of the court of claims.
 The heirs of eastern Cherokee h. dians, who are descendants of de ceased parties to the treaties of tS35- as36 and 1916, would be the benen- eiaries of the Murray resolution f adopted
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
!. a. WILLIAMS CHlROPRACTOR

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS.
 BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- vELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS'RRlEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Fair Grounds
 Water free-drink all day Noted for and actually cures liver, kidney, blad- der and stomach troubles, Promotes digestion acts as a laxative. DeliY- cred to al parts Of the city. Phone 1496. Write for shipping rates. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

About Your Printing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
s74s 42o FOR INDIANS.
NeRsfsssman Murray Launches Bill
 provldina Claim Eunds.

NasAington. D c, June l6.-con. sfesse'an Murray q Oklahoma has ahAtcaassd 2 resolution in ,ne hnpsa v aqnopriate s1ia4so with interest lte.hs lsFs to the heads of families ol 'es's thonsaud eastern Cherokee n. alHn elslmapts in oklahoma and else Mhsfs' ihe claims Siready nave beer
 z tasis gaits per capita, aceordina
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

He will make yonr suit. do yous cleaning and pressing. l2S Central Phone SSS. l0-7-tf
Evening star., 1914-11-24
CITIZENS INDORSE PLAN
TOOUTLAW "GUN" SALES
East End Suburban Association
Votes Approval Of The
Stars Campaign.

At meeting Of the East End Subur-
ban Citizens Association last night in
Van Ness Hall. 1896 H street northeast.
The Stars efforts to show the neces-
sity for the enactment of a law to
safeguard the sale of weapons was
highly commended.
Charles r. Talbert brought the Ques-
and commendatory remarks were made
by number of members. The associa-
tion voted a hearty Endorsement of the
campaign that Is being waged, and
individual members said they would
willingly lend their assistance to bring
about the enactment of a more strin-
gent law.
The association condemned the Bor-
land amendment and parkway plan on
Maryland avenue northeast. James NJ.
Wood, secretary, was instructed to
communicate a protest against the
parkway plan to the Commissioners.
During the discussion of the parkway
plan it was stated that the change Will
make it dangerous at crossings.
officers were elected as follows: VIII
Talbert, vice president; James NJ. Wood,
secretary, and r. e. Dittoe, treasurer.
William ]. Clements was elected to
membership.
Mr.. Wood discussed the proposed con :
demnation Of strip of land that is to
be used in the widening of Benning
road, and the association voted to ask
the removal of the railway tracks and
station of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis line from 18th street to
Oklahoma avenue.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
DONATIONS ARE LIBERAL
TO COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
Generous Response in the Way Of
Supplies, Equipment and
Money.

, This is donation day at Columbia
Hospital for Women. 25th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. the only hospital
patients.
Donations of food and equipment sup
plies began to arrive at the hospital
early this morning. They included
gifts from former patients at the insti-
tuition, friends of the hospital who are
interested in the work being carried on
there and also from various stores of
the city. The lists of articles received
included groceries, canned goods, vege-
tables. household and kitchen utensils,
blankets. bed and table linen and other
articles. A liberal number of cash
donations also were received.
OF the latter class a number were
checks for considerable amounts. which
were sent by women who had received
treatment at the hospital and wished
in this way to show their appreciation
of the care given them there.
A committee, composed Of DR.. ]. O..
Skinner. superintendent of the hospi-
tai: Miss Meade, superintendent Of
several nurses. was In attendance to re-
ceive donations and show visitors about
the hospital. The hospital will be open
for inspection until o'clock this even
ing.
Rapid progress is being made on the
new building for Columbia Hospital.
now In course of construction. 1t will
be several months before the structure
is ready for occupancy, according to
present estimates.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
SUBCOMMITTEES AT WORK
FOR RELIEF OF BELGIANS
Generous Contributions Of Money,
Food and Clothing Received
at Headquarters.

The effect OF the organization Of
subcommittee in different sections of
the city to cooperate with the District
Of Columbia committee for the relief Of
the women and children of Belgium Is
noticeable in the generous contribu-
tions of money, food and clothing being
brought to the headquarters in the
Cripps building. 425 11th street north
west
The Mothers Club of Buffalo. n. Y.
through Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher, has
sent in twenty-five mems flannel shirts
and twenty-five women's flannel skirts.
The Georgetown Industrial Center has
contributed 1O9 women's coats and
twenty-eight women's waists. Miss
Grey. in the Lenox. has sent in many
knitted garments for women and chill
dren, including mittens and blankets.
In the front window of the headquarters
is large cartoon made by Clifford K.
cartoonist for The Star. which
is attracting much attention and winning
sympathy for the cause.
A teacher in seminary at Glen Echo
has sent in a dozen muff1ers and a dozen
of the head handkerchiefs worn by the
Belgian women instead of hats. These
are in the Belgian colors.
The pastor Of the Rhode Island Metho-
aist Church contributed S1025. The cash
yesterday were $50.
The Chevy Chase circles are beginning
to help, a new subcommittee having been
formed in the last few days. Three ac-
tive members are Mrs. Edwin Rosen-
garten, Mrs. George Minnegerode and
Miss Prescott Galley. A number of other
persons are expected to organize commit
tees in the near future.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Five Sisters, cord wood
from a Virginia creek, at an Eastern
branch wharf for local dealers; schoon-
er Oscar, railroad ties from Nomini, at
14th street wharf for L. A. Clarke &
Son; canal barge Ruth W., at 10th
street wharf from Chesapeake and Ohio
canal point for dealers; schooner Lola
Cobb, oysters from lower Potomac
beds. at 11th street wharf for the mar
ket; tank barge Standard Oil Com
pany, No. so, at Eastern branch station
of gaslight company, and No. at
Northland from Norfolk and Old Point
with passengers and freight: steamer
Frederick de Barry, from Mattox
creek. Colonial Beach and river land
ings; schooner Bush. at Alexandria
with pulp wood for shipment to West
Virginia paper mills; schooner Grape
Shot, at Alexandria from Potomac
point with wood.
Departures.
Powerboat Thomas w. Oliver, light
for Chesapeake bay after oysters for
the market here; Thomas w. Harvey.
from Alexandria for Georgetown, en-
route to Chesapeake and Ohio canal
points; barge No. SO. light, from the
Eastern branch in tow for Baltimore:
steamer Newport News. for Old Point
, Comfort and Norfolk: steamer Three
Rivers. for the lower Potomac and Bal
timore: steamer Wakefield. for Nomini
and Lower Machodoc creeks; steameI
Frederick de Barry. for river landings.
Colonial Beach and Mattox creek,
sloop Volunteer and schooners Bessie
Reed. Thomas w. Kirmy and j. r.
Dixon, light for the Potomac oyster
oeds for the market here.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug S. o. Company No. 12 arrived
towing tank barge laden with oil. and
after unloading, left for Baltimore with
light barge; tug James o. Carter ar
rived with oyster boats in tow; tug
Capt. Toby arrived with coal boats
and left with shell-carrying lighter for
Alexandria. tug Louise arrived towing
lighters laden with bricks from Oc-
coquan to the District authorities: tug
Dorothy is at Regan's for hull repairs;
tug Walter F. Meade left Georgetown
with lighters for sand-digging ma
chimes down river; tug Winship left
Georgetown with coal boats for down
river points; tug Dauntless arrived
at Georgetown with coal-laden barge.
Memoranda.
Schooner Avalon is due here with
oysters from the lower Potomac beds
for the local market; schooner Mary
Ann Shea will return to Aqua creek
to load cord wood or lumber for the
dealers here; schooner Lancelot is on
her way to this city from Maryland
point with cord wood for dealers;
Bull line steamer is reported at Boca
Grande, Fla. to load phosphate rock
for Alexandria: schooner Mary Fran
els is on her way to this city from
river point with cord wood or ties
for dealers here; schooner Lily o.
Wells is due to sail from Norfolk for
this city with laths for local dealers.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
LIQUOR License Transfers Asked.

Additional applications for liquor
transfers were filed today with
the excise board and will be considered
at public hearings to be held during