davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

In st. Louis q few years ago little
maid In pigtails and a calico dress
with passion for dancing. was learn
ing to kick. With the aid OF q small
brother, the woodshed, old chairs and
discarded chinRware she became a.
proficient az Missouri mule In the
eymnastlc art.
Then along came Gertrude HOFFMAN
to town.
Gertie was doing her famous
Spring Song dance" The little maid
In pigtails. after one look at the dance
invented one of her own. For weeks
the family was barred from the wood
shed. Then the folk and few fav.
ored neighbors were invited to see a
mont original version Of Hoffmann'f
famous dance. The verdict was unan
imous; Miss HOFFMAN, lost her pres
tige In that circle.
Since the woodshed incident. which
was seven years ago, little pigtails
has kicked" her way to great fame
Lucille Cavanaugh, for that In hel
name. at nineteen is q dancing staI
that shines In 1.-THE Whirl Of the
world" the big Winter Garden spec
tacle coming to the Garrick theatel
next week.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
ALICE ORDERLY
ROBBED PATIENT

Accused OF having robbed pros
trated q. A. r. veteran, Albert z.
SINNERS. 45 years old, an orderly In
St. Mary's hospital, was arrested st
11:50 O'Clock, Friday morning, by De
tectives Boersig and Donovan.
The veteran. overcome by neat dur
ing the q. A. II. parade. was taken
to the hospital, and SINNERS and an
other orderly we're directed to re
move the old soldiers clothes The
veteran complained afterwards that
$50 in cash and cameo brooch had
been taken from his pockets. Sim
mers denies that he robbed the wi.
eran, and hints that the orderly who
worked with him Is guilty. The pc
lice are searching for the other or
DERBY. SINNERS IL held on charge
Of grand larceny
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
DETECTIVES nab
ALLEGED SWINDLER
Della Edwards Said to Have
Opened Accounts in Names
Of Wealthy Women

Della Edwards. 23 years old, who
says she lives In Ypsilanti, was ar
rested In the Newcomb. Endicott store,
Friday afternoon. charged with grand
larceny. Police officers declare that
she has obtained merchandise valued
al about 81 900 from downtown stores
by representing herself as the wife OF
prominent citizens. Among the stores
where she is said to have opened &C
counts are the j. l.. Hudson com.
pany's. Elliott Taylor woolfendens
and Newcomb- Endicott's.
One account Is said TO have been
opened In the name OF Mrs. c. A.
Lightner. and another In the name OF
Mrs. l.. p. Noyes. Detectives Kobe
and Schoof arrested her. They say
she began her operation In Detroit
last April
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
onrnEuMt.

Ire n decided trend toward
cal features In the second weeks
lam OF Detrolt's latest and most
kifui playhouse devoted TO yaude-
the orpheum. Numbers OF genuine
are assured In the three features
luled as ,'headliners.p the Seven
d Koyto Japanese. Five Melody
= and a Man, and Skipper, Ken
and Reeves. The Royal koytos
laid 70 combine daring with grace
D oriental acrobatIc performance
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
"a COUNTIES TO
VOTE ON DRY ISSUE

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 11.-(Spe-
cial. local option campaigns will
be waged in "a counties next sprins.
according to Grant Hudson, superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon league.
Every county In the upper peninsula
will be invaded with the exception
Of Gogebic and Dickinson.
Mr.. Hudson states that a car..aigii
for statewide prohibition will not DC
opened until the league Is reason.
ably sure of success. II Is not prob
able that the campaign will be opened
IN 1916.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
FIRST PAGE OF
MAGAZINE STOLEN
Thief Makes or With Form Of
Type and Delays Publisher
Of Michigan Catholic

A form of type made up for the
first page of this weeks edition OF the
Michigan Catholic was stolen from
the plant OF the Western Newspaper
Union at No. 1914 High-st west, Wed.
nesday night. William Hughes. edit.
or OF the paper, FASTENED to police
headquarters and explained that there
would be difaculty In getting out a
first page unless he recovered the
form. Thursday night Detective
Roche arrested George Sharkey, 26
years old, and soon after recovered
the form. The paper was delayed
only one day In coming from the
presses.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
DOCTORS TO MEET IN
GRAND RAPIDS NEXT YEAR

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE
Michigan State Medical society, al
Its concluding session today, selected
Grand Rapids for the 1915 convention
and elected officers as follows: Presi
dent. DR.. Peterson, Ann Arbor; vice
presidents. l.. w. Toles, Lansing; DIR
IA. M. Hornbergen, Muskegon; G.. ID
Monroe, jackson; ". A. Chapman
Muskegon: councillor for third dis
|trict, DR.. 8. X. Church, Marshall: del
egates TO American Medical associa
ton meeting, l.. j. Hirschman, De
troit. and DR. HI. q. Randall, Flint;
alternates, DR.. J.. d. Brook. Grand
Rapids, and DR.. A. e. Gall, Pigeon.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
Phone h 1ls Mauso,eum.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. A.
Martin Sheets has ordered tele-
phone In HIS new $4,000 mausoleum
m Highland Lawn cemetery. He will
pay rent far enough In advance al
ways to cover few months beyond
his death.
4 Some years ago. when Sheets had
q monument erected at the grave NJ
his father, he made statement of
what he paid for the monument and
the amount II cost him cut In granite.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
BANDIT SUSPECTS
RELEASED BY POLICE

George DeMay and Leo Wurzinslsi,
arrested last Saturday night as sus-
poets. following the Grand Trunk
train robbery, were vigorous in their
denunciation or the police when re-
leased, Thursday afternoon. peMHy,
Immediately after his release, was
told that detectives said they naa
found = revolver in table leg In his
home. No. 571 Dequindre-st.
aIf they found q gun there, some
one planted It," he said.
WurzinskI was married two weeks
ago.
that was IA years ago. he said. Eve
been straight since then Why they
should pick me up in this case Is
more than I know, unless II Is simply
because got in wrong earlier IN my
life"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES =.
FAMILY.

FAMILY.
The Prescotts, English mysiics, IN
rapid-fire mind reading and thought
vibration. will occupy the leading posi-
ton I'm the Family program next week.
During the demonstration OF mind
reading the Prescotts present a series
OF tests embracing the description of
articles, calling the number and serial
letter on currencyL dates on coins and
comedy detective Coon" presented by
Carl Stazer A. Co. Is declared 10 be
one OF the cleyerest and most enter
tanning blackface sketches In yaude-
Vile Wood's MUSICAL trio Will oner
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

rrc,s.sr <~seS r,Ry9, 49,
value OF s5z7 .269 we're n,orrl1
In 1919 by pipe factories Al Q@1
ton, Boonyilie. Bowlink Cree. q
and 0wensvillc. dive fourizhk1&
ness centers OF Missouri. +
This Is the report OF Conn, Iseio
John T. Fitzpatrick, OF he bufo61
labor statistics. In bulletin 81
vance information from the 1914 ~
book.
The Industry Is one peculiar 10 NH
souri,. Missouri corncob pipes or1
known and smoked the world over
not alone BY poets seeking insplr6
ton. but By capitalists planning fro
mendous financial ventures ana by
laborers who are seeking rest, com
fort and solace.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

an attractive instrumental act featur-
Ing Edith. ''the girl behind the drums :"
Caulfield Il Driver are excellent come
dams, who will present the hilarious
Irish comedy, The Section Boss" Joe
'Lanigan. the elongated comedian, will
be heard In new PAROLES and dances
Won Hampton and Joslyn will offer a
refined singing and dancing act The
McPhersons are Scotch singers, dancers
and bag pipe players. Bob Homburg
ard Babe Lee have a comedy sketch
that Is said to contain many clever
lines. New motion pictures complete
I BROADWAY.
The locale OF Rock OF Ages" the
play to be presented In the broadway
theater next week by the Holden Play
ers, II laid at Lakeside, Mich. The
dramatist. Edward e. Rose. received
his Inspiration for the title OF the play
from the famous hymn. Rock or Ages
The theme OF the story Is that OF
white slavery as II Is known TO the
social workers and vice Investigators
throughout the country The play Is
staged In four acts and the incidents
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

AMI electrical equipment, and rich cos
tunes. The first part Is called Tho
said TO be rapid In action and replete
with good comedy, singing and dane :
ing. The principal roles Will be play
ed by "Mlckie" McCabe. Sam Lewis.
Tom McKenna. Clyde j.. Bates. Mona
Raymond Violet Hilson. Mae Leighton.
Arthur Fields. Edna Mayo. Doilie
Fields and Lawrence and Wright.
singers and dancers. Fifteen musical
numbers including the Highland las
sizes. the aeroplane girls and the bath
ing girls. Will be introduced. vaude-
vile acts Will be contributed by Sam
Lewis. In new parodles and stories:
Mona Raymond. In popular and classic
s,t.cs nii WIight and leighton. In y
Singing AID 6prcing skit. The show
closes with breezy burlesque called
The Hotel Cabaret.
FOLLY. 2 < ~ IT
A new edition OF Billy watsons
orientals will be the attraction In the
Folly theater next week. Watson Is
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

By pumping film OF air between
the hull or vessels and the water to
reduce friction. the Belgian govern
ment hopes 20 save its channel
steamers RI per cent of their coal
consumption. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
CADILLAc.

The i9i4-l5 edition 81 'sFollies OF
pleasure VIII be presented In the
sunday afternoon. The show Is new m
every particular with elaborate scenic
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

Mack, Jim Tenbrooke, VIM Doug
lean Irwin. Ameta Pynes, Laura
en- and Corinne Ford. In The
Ing Review" Will be offered imita-
OF Montgomery and Stone by
and Douglas; Caruso, by Jim
rookie; Madame Trentini. by Jean
y; Eva Tanguay and FRITZ Scheff
kmeta Pynes, and Madame Yanci
AURA Hayden. The vaudeville fea-
will include the dancing act OF
tlas and Pynes. and Lew Kelly
new talking song. "A Most
ented Man"
AVENUE.
comedy drama. "Bunco In Arizo-
by Lillian Mortimer who wrote
Mother to Guide Her" has been
he'd by the Avenue Permanent
hrs to follow Ten Nights In a
BON" In the Avenue theater. The
deals with a waif, "Bunco." who
left friendless and homeless at
K Creek and adopted by Jim Blunt,
)pular mine owner. Bunco IL is.
: y.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

commands attention, six pianos
Required for the act OF the Five
ly Maids and a Man. They give
kgram OF songs, dances and piano
lions that IL both unique and sat-
~. Skipper. Kennedy and Reeves.
Ter which contains n half-hundred
u genuine cieverness. Still an
musicRl act on the program Is
"a the Fyfer-sit Clair tfie,-expefts-
- xyiophone and mariinba. Law
Johnson. ventriloquist, billed
fie king OF voice throwers" and
fy Baxter assisted by Beatriec
nos elites. The Orpheum orchestra
musicians. under the direction of
hn Granoyer, give a program &c
)ar sand classic music for a half
| preceding the matinee and lrst
ing performances.
Orpheum will present the latest
|tion IN the vaudeville world
Romeo. the man monkey. viii
weeks engagement I'm that the
begihning Sept. 2S, Romeo has
)n thel Ma jestI q and Palace theaters
icagoS the first time that a vau-
act has ever been booked In
competing theaters I'm Chicago for
ssive weeks.
| 49, --o
GAYET1.
ZEN the familiar and pleasing Beh-
Show returns TO the Gayety the
sunday afternoon, Lew Kelly will
his new vehicle. "A Dope's
~. musical burlcsque In two
and for an afterpiece. The Pass
keview," which includes imperso-
hs or popular stage stars. and a
Pque OF the well-known war
Shenandoah" The company
Include such we'll known bur-
) fayorites as Lon Hascall, VIM
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

snyaged TO Dick Gold. when an
u arrives from England. Informs
| tina she Is an heiress and must
1rn b England. She II told her
| was Kidnapped when a baby. Owing
her to,e for Dirk Bunco dcmurs Mt
slrningto England. The aunt pleads
III Dick The latter consents TO de-
l the Wedding for FIVE years. At
| expiration OF that time Bunco re-
pc 70 he camp and her marriage
J play hnco. Lynda Earle. Bunco's
d.. RoyWn11ink~ Dick, and Russell
kdy. the Inevitable villain.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

Bussness-iike Prsnssnx. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tise. Prtntlrf c. 10
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

BABIES HEALTH CONTEST.
first Of tn kind In Michigan Babies
are the best crop of al and mothers
will be taught how best to care Tor
them.
GREATEST HORSE, CATTLE
AND DAIRY SHOW that ever h:s
been seen at any State Fair. Cattle
entries viii reach nearly 1000. Eve
ming Horse Show Of greater magni-
tude than ever.
wARsHIps OF THE AIR IKE
those used In the great struggle
abroad win carry passengers over the
Fair Grounds and the city OF Detroit
at disxy height.
HORSE AND AUTOMOBILE
RACES. Ten rich stake events for
harness classes besides full racing
card for each day. Daring motor
drivers to break track records. ~
BUILDING AN AUTO IN TEN
MINUTES. The most stupendous I'M
dustrial exhibit ever made. Twenty.
five finished Ford cars will be pro-
duced every day at the Fair Grounds
ONLY FLOCK OF PERSIAN
TUX SHELLY In AmENiSA- Inc
wonderful new breed that ID immense
ly valuable for It's skin and with which
the United States now Ia experiments
ing win be on display.
THE DETROIT MILK SHOW.
the state scoring contest of butter and
cheese, Pains fireworks depicting the
capture of Vera Cruz by u. S. Marines.
The Kilties' and Ford Motor Conn
pany's bands, a great Midway. free
circus acts in front of the grsndstand,
and many other interesting sttrac-
lions.
Write to sol Bowles Building, De
troit, for premium lists and further
Information "
You're Invited to the
Michigan State Fair
September 7-18
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

KAI.AMAZoO-The state legisla-
ture will be asked for an appropria-
ton Of $10S.3s9. by the board Of the
Kalamazoo State hospital for improve
ments at that institution. Among the
improvements contemplated by the
board Is the construction Of three new
buildings. one home for male
nurses. Another structure will be an
arts and crafts building, where pa.
tients can do manual training work,
sewing and rug weaving, and the third
structure will be n refrigerating plant.
These improvements are badly
needed, states Superini endent A. |.
Noble. as the ASYLUM Ia overcrowded
and. the rooms now occupied by the
men nurses are needed for the pa
TENTS.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
HARTZ HAT CO. OPENS
STORE ON GRATIOT-AVE

with fine line OF fall hats for men
and young men, the Hartz Hat Co
will open an up-to-date store at 81
Gratiot-ave., Saturday morning, Sept
IL. John c. Hartz, who formerly con
Quoted clothing and mems furnish
ing goods store on Monroe-ave., Is
head of the firm His statement that
he will carry the lest 81 hat on earth
il supported by his long. successful
career in business circles during
which sthe best value for the money
has been his motto. In specializing
In the hat business he has for his
manager, Rutherford II. Ramsey, who
was associated with him on Monroe
ave. Harry NJ. Hartz Is secretary
treasurer of the new company.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
Detroit, Sept. lis
$4,000 in Premiums
and Purses

Comprehensive and Inspiradsnal
Display Of Michigan's Progress In In
dustry. In Education and In clsaa
Amusement.
sAmnn0 The AssrncfiNms Are
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-21
Serial No, Olooo
 Additional Entry. Under Section 230o of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION.


 United States Land Once, Juneau, Alaska May Q, l9li.
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee of Sarah l.. Arnold, being entitled Co the benefits of section 23OG of the revised statutes Of the United States granting additional lands tu soldiers and sailors who served m the Rebellion, does hereby apply 10 enter United States Sur ycy No 3Gl situate about OnC-half mile from canncry of Alaska Packers Association, Larsen Bay, Kodiak Island, District ot Alaska and more particularly described as follows;
 Commencing at corner No l, whence V. S. l.. M G12 bears n 22 degrees. l5 minutes W, GO,S5 chains. and cross on iron pipe bears 2l de- greeS JO minutes c, LIS chains. and cross on iron pipe bears 70 degrees iS minutes c, LII chains; thence c LOO chains 10 corner No. ?; thence COG chains tu corner No, 3; thence 100 chains to corner No, 1; thence n 606 chains to corner No. and the place of beginning Area 2I2 acres. Variation 23 degrees, 30 minutes c. Lat. 57 degrees, B minutes n, Long, l5i degrees W. as additional to homestead No. iOq5, made Aug &. 1868 by Sarah l.. Arnold at Boonville. Missouri, land office for the Sw quarter of the SC quarter of section 2j, township 3S n, range W. containing 10 acres.
 Notice is hereby given that any and all per sons claiming any portion Of the above de ScribCd land are required to tile a protest during the period of publication or thirty days there after. in accordance with law, with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land office at Juneau, Alaska, -
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION.
 By Henry F. Fortmann, President Address: San Francisco, Cal.
 Notice of the above application will be pub lishcd in the Seward Daily Gateway. printed at Seward, Alaska, which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap- piled for in said application.
 C. R. WALKER, Register.
 United States Land Oficc,
 Juneau. Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-21
Serial No. 0l6o3.
 Additional Entry Under Section 2S06 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION.

UuftcI States Land Onlce. Juneau, Alaska,
 May 9, 1911,
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee Of Edwin D. MCNCnnCy, James Hall and Jacob Nav being entitled Co the benefits of section .3li of the revised statutes ot the united States granting additional lands tO soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebellion, does here by apply Co enter United States survey No. 32j. situate at Canncry Cove, Olga Bay. Kodiak Island, District Of Alaska, and more partlcu' urly,dcSCrihcd aS follows:
 Commcucing at cor No. 1, being identical with cor. No. 8 Of Survey No. l0 and Whence U. S. L. M. Survey 2g9 bears 66 deg Oi min. % 5t-l chs and me cor. No. 2, Survey 2A, ne1r. sq deg. 5l min. C. A52 chs and Sw cor Of water tank bears 31 leg 0l min, c 3.SS chs: thence chs. Co cor. No. ,, whence point of lunl iu bay bears S j1 deg. OS mln c; thence " G28 chs, Co cor. No. g. thence 6ChS to cor. No. |. whence point Of the land in bay bears $ GO deg. 32 min, e, and thence 6,23 chs. to cor, No and place of beginning.
 Area 3Ti acres. Variation 23 deg. 20 min. c, us additional (a) tO Homestead No ii7i. made August 2 1873 by Edwin D. McKcnney, at Grand Island, Nebraska, land office. for lots D and B and Sw quarter of the ne quarter or sec 22. township 20 n, range l1 W containing l5S acres: and based upon the service Of Edwin D. WcJ[cnncy i'm tho Army during the Civil War from october lO 1861 to July 2i, lSi5. m Com pany TIT" 18th Regiment. Iowa Infantry Nolun' tpcrs: (b) Go Homestead No. l13l, made Nov. I6 1865 by James Hall nt BOonyllle. Missouri land olce. for the n half of lots and m Sw quarter of sec 3l in township 36, range l9, con- taining SO3I acres; and based upon the service of James Hall in the Army during the Civil War from Nov. |, lSG3 10 June l3. lsG0, m Com. papy ID" 18th Regiment of Cavalry. Missouri Volunteers; and Co Homestead No. SS52, made January 8. 1872 by Jacob May, at Ironton Missouri land OniCc. for Sw quarter of the Se quarter and the \ half of lots 1 and 2. Sw guar ter sec. 3l township 3l n, range W, containing l36 acres: and based upon the service of Jacob May i'm the Army during the Civil War from Oct 2 1862 tO Dec D. 1865, in Company 'G' l7th Regiment Missouri Volunteers and trans
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-21
Serial No. OlG67. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. .. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau. Alaska. June %, loli. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD

Juucau Alaska. June %. 1911. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that George F. Smith. whose Pns Office address is llo Mar,c, Street, san Francisco. California a' Che a7sirrce of Joseph R. Harrigan, admini- strg pr pf lbn Estate of kyhrau Hpran, de- ceased. who made II. D. No. lilt auonia' Michigan, Aurus, 26, 1865, for the S. 'e S. E. "A Sec. 3o. T. is, N R. 70 w., has filed ap- lions 23U6-7 R. S.. Che following described tract of land, described as U. S. Sur. ibS, amended. situated uu Che east shore of Nus Eaiak Bay, approximately -j chs. N. W. of EEack Point and % miles <. of Clarks Point gu ENook Split, and iu latitude 5S deg. 60 min D sec. N. W, ionai,uae los deg. 53 min. HI sec. w.. t0-wit;
 Ee riuring at Cor. No. l of said survey whence J S. L. NJ. R. C. NJ. bears S tI deg, n niu E l6.j} chs thence due W. lO.4S chs. To Cor. No. 9, meoneer corner on line or or girgry hirh tide Nushajak Bay whence witness corner bears due r.. l.s2 chs; thence mc0nd- arira 9'opv said line x. 3sdeg Uj min, W. fl chs N a2 deg. % min. W. D chs, N. 26 6cr,. Zi min W. SIS chs. Co Cor. No. g., ug.uGgr corner whence witness cor. bears. due E. I.II chs. thence due E. .o.oi chs Co Cor No. l.: thence due S. lj.63 chs. Co Cor. No. |. prace of bcginning containing an area Ct g5II acres. mag. var. 22 deg. h
 \ry and an rcrsons claiming adversely s4iH rratt Or land, or any portion thereof. ,re hereby notified that unless their adverse claim. arc filed curing the period of uu0li- cation ard hosting. or within 80 days there after. they will be barred by virtue of the statute and the regulations hereunder: It is hereby ordered that this notice ho published for the statutory period of 60 days in the Gateway. a newspaper of general cir- culation nearest the vicinity of thc land. puh- lishcd at Seward. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register. First Publication. July 6, 1914.
 Last Publication. Sept. l2. 1914.