davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE 4
Detroit. Oct "a. is1<
MOTICE--STREET PAWN
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1928
4 PARKER AVENUE q

To Jas. W. GAMBLER. r. A. ShenoxI@
"A. w. Gambler. herman Wock. w ~
ling. - W. Lester. + A Rice, w
Remnant j. p schamMker s q kais
i. Kaix. Mary Dickson. b. warreo.
Holman. J. A. Heyron, William Eum
X. y. Frey, Miss l. Thornburn. ~
Willis. William Hass. Albert Maday.
J, Lovsiace, John J. Mackay, I9o
B Brsn1sn st Mafa smoi k,ns
troit Savings Bank. w. ID. Conely.
j. Grosshae.s, j. Lornsney. Herr
Hopstock, f. kammerhoff. ~ Chriof1
Koch, +. westfali, H. schleicks-, JUI7
Schimmel. A. kloetzel r. w. John
G = Marschnsr Fred kads ~
Thso. Michand. Maria Low. A. Bsrnl6
and to all other persons owning. q
cupyfng, OF otherwise interested n ~
OF the lots and premises fronting
Parker avenue. IN said City or DGfr&
within the limits hereinafter mentiu
ed. x
The Common Council OF the city
Parker avenue. from the south Ell
line Of charlevoix street TO the w.
line OF Mack avenue, to be kfad01
paved, notice 10 hereby given thai
assessment has been made upon nI1 {.
lots and s. premises ass , trSS,nting on
Cd for said Improvement under 1.-THE ot|
visions OF the City Charter. and hat
roll OF said assessment Is now comr1I1|
ed and will remain at the Asse6o0<
Office In the City of Detroit. from O.
date hereof until Oct. ~. 1914. tor ~
inspection OF all persons coneerp@
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel L. DIlworth,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
RED CROSS PROFITS
. BY PRINCETON GAME

PRINCETON, ". j., Oct Twin
the quarterback problem still unsolv-
ed. Princeton will go into action
against Lafayette today with only fair
confidence. Boland and Ames both
have weaknesses, bat the coaches viii
have to choose either one Of them.
One-third OF tomorrow's proceeds viii
go to the Red Cross society and the
admission fee has been raised Tor the
occasion.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

with his song representations OF fa-
miiiar types. among them the knock
err and the street urchin. he will be
assisted by clarissa Rose, on the cello
eli ventriloqual Offering, with plenty
OF fun Other acts announced are: the
Three Donalds. In an acrobatfc and
posine novelty; Roy and Arthur In a
Comic Juggling novelty OF rapid ac-
fiou. and the photo comedies. Now
that the world series Ii over. the Miles
has resumed it's policy OF giving pic-
ture show preceding the daily vaude-
Vile matinee, starting at 1880 o'clock.
ORPHEUM.
Action, life. songs. dances. instru..
sthietic feats, are included In the pro-
gram announced for the new Orpheum
fheater next week. New war pictures
and half-hour orchestral concerts. open
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

experiences OF "A young girl depend
ent upon her own resources. and EN-
ployed In one OF the great New York
sweatshops. Like all OF Hal Reid $
plays, the drama Is crowded with Incl
dents and makes direct appeals To the
heart. There are two Villains In the
play, but JACK Fallon. the hero, who
will be impersonated by Roy walling
succeeds In foiling Ansleigh Wharton
the proprietor or the cigarette factory
character Which Russell Brady will
portray. and Thomas Bates. known as
Sneaky Tom, role falling To the
lot OF Ralph Ravencroft. Mamie NAL
10y, the heroine OF the piece, will be
portrayed by Corinne Cantwell. Mil
ton Mobiles Jr., will have comedy
role I'm Dickie Malone the new hope !"
who IL training to meet McGovern,
while Ruth Amos will be seen as the
"sctappy" Kate Kerrigan. The other
members OF the Avenue Permanent
Players will have sympathetic roles.
GAYETY. -
The "Gayety Girls" return to the
Gayety theatcr Sunday afternoon with
q new production and many new faces
The Beauty Doctor" IL the title OF the
three-act musical farce with rs musical
numbers and aHyexcellent company OF
entertainers headed by two capable
comedians. Gus Fay and Harry X Nor
ton. leila Russell I'm addition TO a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
HERALDS TO CLASH WITH
WINDSORITES SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon. at Packard field.
the Heralds will meet the Windsor
footballists In one OF the important
games OF the city championship race.
Windsor held the Mack Park grid.
ders to scoreless tie this fall, and
Sundays game will give q good top-
portunity TO get line on the merits
Of the local aggregations. Tomor-
rows contest will start at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
BROADWAY.

A revival OF "sapho" will be made In
the broadway theater next week by
the Famous Holden Players. "sapho.'
made Into a play from the famous
novel OF the same name by Alphonse
Daudet. was nrst presented in this
country dozen or more years ago
by Olga Nethersoie. and Il created a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

- people in the cast. n - safe TO saw
thai the Folly will have one of tho
really big shows OF the burIesque sea
son. next week, The chorus. which
is. OF course, indispensable In the pres
entation OF burlesaue, In composed OF
score OF youthful misses who can
sing ard dance. and look attractive, In
handsome costumes. special num-
be presented for the first time In this
city
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17


good singing voice. as Queen OF the
worries" will offer a clever pianologue.
Others In the company are Feeley and
McCioud, Barbary coast dancers: Harry
Evans; the Hayward sisters; John Far
ardo and Mae Holden Many novel fea-
lures are promised during the action
OF The Beauty Doctor including a
ladies' band OF 20 pieces eight English
dancing beauties and six buck and wing
dancers. The chorus Is said to wear
brilliant variety OF gowns The
scenes OF The Beauty Doctor are laid
In Paris where two wealthy New York.
ers do the French metropolis with open
wallets and. naturally. many compli-
CADILLAC.
The Garden Girls new extrava-
ganza production, Will come to the
Cadillac theater Sunday afternoon for
a weeks engagement Two we'll
known fun -makers, Andy Gardner and
they are surrounded by capable ag-
gregation OF singers and dancers. Mr..
Gardner Will be remembered for his
PATSY Bolivar characters. This sea-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

Within the Law" called Without the
Law jeanette Buckley and I'D John
ston. slang twisters." Martha stewart,
prima donna. Keit and DE Monte. sing
ers and dancers; Mile. Helene and her
Hula Bula girls" In novel dancing
number
FAMILY
Easy Money" the "playlet OF 100
laughs" presented by George Rich
ards A. Co, will be the leading attrac-
ton next week Ia the Family theater.
George Richards aud Jerry O'Meara
playing the two male characters In
the sketch VIII be assisted by Mar
guerite Mattison and IL ~ claimed
fellow to make easy money" The
Adeline Denette trio Will OFFER new
singing and dancing act. Martin and
Troise mix singing. instrumental music
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

China not only raises cattle IN
large numbers. but exports frozen beef
In quantities which have now assumed
Z commercial magnitude of sumcient
sire that worldwide possibilities may
be observed In time to come. Upward
Of 200. 900 COW hides are annually ex-
ported from ShantunG
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

and comedy In their skit "a Night In
Little Italy" Baby Zelda, the vest
pocket coincidence makes no less than
four character changes In a group OF
new songs. Tnnean and Claxton pre-
sent a humorous sketch which was
constructed for laughing purposes aud
the Two Franks viii be seen In SEN
sational acrobatic novelty. Bob War
rem will offer monologue that Is
brimfsil or bright talk with song or
two on the topical order. Kane and
Kane, Rrotcsque comedians. have new
material. New motion pictures Will
The Washington will present the
Edeson. In his famous success. Where
the Trail Divides" next week, COM
mencing Sunday, AS a stage produc-
ton. Where the Trail Divides" has
always been considered one of the
most successful OF plays. and Is looked
upon by Mr.. Edeson MS one OF his best
efforts. The story. In which Robert
Edeson plays the part OF How" Lam
dor, an indian. educated In an eastern
university and married to a White wo-
man. is really protest against the In
termarrlage OF the white and the red
races What Mr. Edeson accomplished
In .Strongheart" THE Call OF the
North" Classmates and many other
of his noted successes, he duplicates
In Where the Trail Divides"
FOLLY.
"The Broadway Bellies" big COM
bination Of merrymakers. will visit
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
CITY OF DETRoIT-oFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Oct 3. !

Detroit. Oct >, lylt.
Notice IL hereby given 10 all per
sons interested that there have been
hlcd In this office the following named
assessneut rolls,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
CITY OF DETROIT - OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Notice Is hereby given 10 all person,
interested that there have been He'd ~
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
CLINE MAKES GREAT
SHINING AVERAGE

Ora Morningstar and George sutton
lead the Champion Billiard Players
league at the end of the first two
weeks OF play. each having an average
wen over 500. Harry Cline does not
stand SO well. but made a remarkable
record at Troy. n. ", when he ran
out string Of 800 In FIVE innings
with an average of 60. His victim
was Koji Yamada. who had but 20
points marked UP when the match
ended.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. October Is. 1874
NOTICE STREET PAWN
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1922.
FISCHER AVENUE.

To wesson Estate. J. r. w. Buro. III
G.. Henning Francis J. Mcintyre. Mar
Dettloff, Wesson Seyburn, K. C.. Bohl q
ing. Louis Genest. r. j. Rossman, VIII
liam Dorsch. Il. ID. Hacker, A. A. 0roifl&
ke, Jr.. W. III. Schultz. Otto Schmo1d<
Herman Darbe, A. IT. Robinson, A. Me-
Comb, q. Uhrstadt, John ". LakIn
Francis J. Mcintyre. Albert l. Luke
w. f. wilkins. Fritz Kalso. Erno<&
Brown, q. A. Brown. J. bloomfield. Ere<
Betz. Ira q. Epstean, C.. A. Beardslo<I
Peter J. Boyer n. Fischer. ,. McLsod
John Mcleod. Fred Hartz. Aug Ku&~'
bush. ri. w. Lindeman. John Eg8lIe.
Michael Gellius. and to all other per y
sons owning. occupying. or otherwise
Interested I'm any of the lots and prem
Uses fronting on Fischer-ave.. In SAID
City OF Detroit within the limits here q
matter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City a.
Detroit having ordered so much ~
from the south curb line
OF Charlevoix- 10 the south curb line
of Mack ave. To be graded and paved.
notice In hereby given that an asseee~|
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Fischer =
ave. and liable to be assessed for so1d
Improvement under the provisions o.
the City Charter. and that n roll OF said
assessment In now completed. and VIII
remain at the Assessors Office. I'm the
City OF Detroit, from the date hereof
until October 9th, 1914. for the inspe<<
ton OF all persons concerned theroin<
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY DANIEL l. DILwoRTH.
Ash President "a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
Juarez season opens TurkeY paY.

JUAREZ, Ariz., Oct. 1.-THE winter
racing season will be opened here on
Thanksgiving day and will continue
for 100 days. as usual. NJ. j. winn
will have charge of the track. with
Mars Cassidy as starter, and r. JAS
per, racing secretary. All stakes will
close Oct. 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

son he has new one. ~Hnckleberry
Finn" other members OF the company
are Ida Nicolai Jeanette Buckley.
Martha stewart Joseph Diek. Harry
ming ADELAIDE Fell. Helen Lawson and
% vivacicus girls. and pretty new cos-
tunes have been provided for them.
Garden OF Girls" and "Huck 81 the
Beach with . Peach.t viii be present
90. andy Gardner. Ids Nicola! and
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

ks< clsss4aAss kAsssss4oh ~
p. IA Fare 10 Cleveland. a. ~: H<<
harsn. ss.oe I
Fer DuGals and al points ease--xu
day. Thursday and Saturday 8 " M
Ter Msskinas is,ARA 60 We f1r
--AonAays. s:se - m; rrfdAy& ~
q. IA. sta ~ 81 a. r. .
--Clsveland. $40; round trip for ~
lorfation. rsturnins In tims nor euslp1
4enday.
Sopssrssa Accommsdss isss - DE-
18th. el.es; lover ssrth. sAse; ~
room. t-.Se.
TICKET OEFlCHS-Thni Ave. W.
ls1 woodward Ave. tNsJsstte Bl6g-1.
Bort -. West. +. |
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
PROPOSALS FOR the
CeNST. UCTl0N OF
PUBLIC SEWER

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
o.sos:r as e'l isii M al IL O'Clock e n.y.
standard time, at which time and place
they will be opened, for furnishing all
labor and material. except iron man
furnished by the city. and building and
finishing complete, together with the
back Milling according to the plans and
specifications on file In this office. the
following vitrifed crock public sewer.
to-wit:
DExTER BLVD. PUBLIC SEWER
From center line OF Maidstone to cen
ter line OF Forestdale avenue. Length
OF sewer 1856 feet tmore or less), seven
manholes. with iron steps.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid enclosed In separate envelope.
certified bank check payable to the or
der OF the Department OF Public Works
OF the City OF Detroit. as follows
Dexter Boulevard Public Sewer. .n,Io0
Which sum will be forfeited to the
enter into contract within Eve days
after the acceptance OF his or their ten
der and Will be returned 10 the con-
tractor upon proper execution OF his
ject to the approval OF the Common
Council. The bidder whose tender Is
accepted will DE required TO furnish
with his contract an approved surety
bond to the Guy Of Detroit In the, full
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right 70 reject any
checks and proposals to be placed In
separate envelopes. All proposals to
be made In duplicate.
Note-This sewer to be started with
in ten uo) days after confirmation OF
sasssp soEoRoE H. FENKELL
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFTCE OF
CITY TREASURER

Notice is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there has been iled In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

Alpine climbing has been stopped.
owing to the war
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroi,. October 10. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

DEPT. or PUBLIC Works
Detroit. October II, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
WASHINGTON.

1.-THE Broadway Bellies" big corn
bination Of merrymakers. will visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
l O

her suite at the Richeeu Besides the regular hotel
reporters several crack from the big morning
papers had been assigned the job by city editors
who wanted to be sure that the Bernhardt copy
would be up to the mark Among these crack men
was Charles Dillingham;, of the leading thea
trical managers OF the country. He was then just
leading a reporter Also present. if my recollection
serves me correctly Brand Whitlock, who has since
achieved distinction in letters and the unusual Mayor
of Toledo.
Madame fondling clumsy little baby kangaroo,
brought with her from Australia, when filed in,
Abbey conducting us. Madame had somehow got the
notion that she had picked up the English language
while on her tour of Australia. Therefore she under
took talk in English. 1t very depressing.
Madame Bernhard deceiving herself. She could
no more talk English than any of the Of could
speak Hindustani. Our need for stuff great
to enable to politely about it and pretend that
understood her. 1t mighty interesting and even
amusing to hear the renowned actress chatter words
that she fondlv believed to be English words but it
wasn't getting copy.
And so the only in the crowd of who dared
his French lit will be acknowledged that it
quired for a his school French in the
presence of Madame Sarah Bernharft9 addressed her
in that tongue and requested her to speak in that Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

which is about much young reporter ask
for in this life. Even the managing editor dropped me
complimentary word two, as he might have tossed
bone to a fox terrier Only the other day | read
somewhere that that Maurice is grandfather
which Of makes his mother great grandmother
Time aviates!
A CHANCE meeting that furnished me with lot of
profitable copy" for a number Of years end
does not properly belong in story about interviews;
yet it to be worth telling about briefly. The
city editor of New York newspaper for which worked
assigned Cover the Sunday sermon Of a sensa-
tona preacher. If there is anything that reporter
loafes than to be assigned to a sermon, nvolv
ing it es the need for him to shake himself out of
bed early hour Of the Sabbath forenoon after his
long week grind Of late hours the newspaper shop
found out the nature OF the dsliked task
OF course | reached the church hour SO late;
but found the assistant rector and he told that
the preacher had his manuscript and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

man with a white
goatee and a pair
Of bright, twinkling
eyes. He was very
soberly arrayed in
black broadcloth.
with a silk hat. We
fell into conversa-
ton. The white
haired man with the
white goatee was
Dan Rice, who had
been a world-re-
nowned clown be
fore | was born. l
had heard my father
and even my grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

could have the manuscript at the con-
clusion Of the service. Fine! All l had
to do was to take the air and wait for
the service to finish.
l took the air, and wound up in the
refreshment room Of a nearby hotel. In
the refreshment room was a white-haired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15


translate her words for all
hands. He by the
name OF Arnett, who worked
for the "fifnsy outfit, or city
press association, and, how
ever good or bad his French
may have been, to the present
hour look up that fellow
and envy him his dash and adj
dress and adanantine nerve
!. !. !.
Through him got very "A
acceptable interview; though
unusual one - ,ISSSN
A we filing out Abbey 536G
plucked me by the arm N
! should saw here that knew i'm IfyW
the irnpresario intimately and ARh
had found opportunities to WSNB
perform little newspaper ~ DIS
favors for him in various MNN@. :
cities. REIN 4
Wait up here Bit he AVM. /!
said in nv ear Il WIZ
tell YOU something w
When the other reporters Once was b,
had disappeared down the saved from ! 4
hall he drew into little death by MI
room of the Bernhard suite Interview ~
back Of the in which
Madame sat with her baby
kangaroo Portieres separated the two rooms. Its
this, Abbey smiling nervousy. "There will
be some stormy proceedings in the A1adames room
a minute or so. The Madames son Maurice is down
in the lobby, waiting to be received by his mama.
Maurice has been gambling up Montana gambling
with Mama's money. He has lost OF thousands Of
francs. She knows about it; although she has
him for nearly year Now he's here, broke, and in
minute he'll be up here listening to what the Madame
has about his conduct. And shell have several
things to say believe mel You know her big prison
scene in Jeanne dare? Well I've an idea this will
be stormier than that. l don't think you'd better
write much, if anything, about it. but | figured that
voud like to piece of sure-enough great acting
off the stage.
There ring at the front door of the suite
"Theres Maurice now. Sit tight The typhoon's GO
ing to break!
There eavesdropTing about it. The Madame
knew that in that little room. Several times
in her excited pacing back and forth in her while
waiting for her son to appear she glanced through the
portieres and | marveled over her sel-control
in calmly receiving bunch of newspaper and sub
hitting to the banal ordeal of interview while in
such a safe OF mind over her sons badbovishness and
the SON. to whom she deeply devoted, waiting
downstairs at the time.
1t was a "typhoon" right enough l now have l
think better idea the privacy that should
compass such matters than | then had and so shall
go into the details Of that remarkable meeting be-
tween mother and But ii Maurice never before
had known his exact hammock hook and mess number
taking her athletic in her and weeping hyseri-
cally him.
wrote about that scene for my paper than |
should have II caused my city editors eyes kndle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

guage. He would, he said,
translate her words for all
hands. He was a man by the
name of Arnett, who worked
for the "flimsy outfit, or city
press association, and, how
ever good or bad his French
may have been, to the present
hour | look up to that fellow
and envy him his dash and adj
dress and adamantine nerve.
Through him we got very
acceptable interview; though
not an unusual one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15


It children. know positively that none Of
lE the New York papers had ever had line
about his presence in New York.
| made quite lot of money-that is,
money for a newspaper man-out OF that
chance Sunday morning meeting with Dan Rice. He
knew the oldtime circus game other man in the
world knew it. For stretch of years he furnished
with of the most interesting kind of circus stuff
He let have cords of oldtme circus pictures to illus
trate the stories.
TO get back interviews: I had my experiences,
most nterviewers do, with personages who
pudated the bona fde interviews had had with them.
1t happened that lost out such contentious
occasions, for the that made point to take
shorthand notes of the talks and l always filed the
notes away desk in of argument to the
genuineness of the interviews.
These notes in with special hardness on one
particular occasion. A Consul General to London
appointed by the President of the United
States. The New York paper for which worked was
violently political and of opposite political faith from
that of the administration. was doing politics
for this paper in addition being the @hotel man"
The new Consul General to London widely known
politician Just that. | upon him at the
Gisey House the night before he sail for England
to take his post which at that time was an office
Of fees worth believe about fifty thousand dollars
year
To say that the new Consul General had dined over
well would be expressing it in the most exaggerated
terms of charity. He seized upon and talked bols-
terously damnng the traditions, affiliations, and
ancestry of the other political party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

ancestry Of the other political party
the party that my paper upheld-to his
overworked hearts content took pains
to ask him if he wanted to be quoted in
that way. He told me that if l didn't
quote him precisely as he had spoken
he'd knock my head off the next time he
Graham guardian., 1914-05-22
The Clayton
Boot and Shoe
Shop

English, French, German and Ameri-
can Calf, genuine Kangaroo, Kangaroo
Calf, Velour Calf, Vici Kid, Dongola,
Glaze Kangaroo, and all the various
colors and shades in calf and kid, as
well as all the different varieties of
Patent Leather, with lining of Chamois
skin, kid or light calf skins, specially
tanned for the purpose, are amongst
the very great variety of materials
used in our new goods.
Chrome Kip, in either black or tan,
is waterproof and is the most expensive
and most durable stock for heavy goods
on the market today, and we can fill
orders for any goods of this kind.
Waterproof Sole Leather is steadily
advancing in price, but we are still
using it when called for.
We also carry the best tam ages of
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Texas and
California feathers.
Rubber heels and frst-class repairing
speciality.
AS cheap as the cheapest and as good
as the best,
If you don't believe it, just give us a
test.
ILL.,. Monx. nloIo O. o..
Graham guardian., 1914-05-22
NOTICE
Call for Bids on E-Flat Bass

Sealed proposals, addressed to the
Board of Control of Arizona at Fort
Grant, Arizona. and endorsed Pro
posal for furnishing one E-FIat Cir
cular Bass for the Industrial School, "
will be received by the Secretary OF
the said Board at the Office of the
Superintendent of the Industrial
School until 1000 o'clock .. M,
Saturday, May %. 1914. and will be
opened in the presence of the bid
ders at the above time and place
and thereafter considered.
Bids MUST be in duplicate. Ger
titled check for five per cent of the
amount of bid should be enclosed
with same, to be retained as liqui-
dated damages if success bidder fails
to sign contract. Bids not plainly
marked on envelope, as required,
will not be considered. Prices MUST
be f. 0. b. Wilcox.
The Board reserves the right to
accept or reject part or all of any
bid, or to waive any informalities in
any bid.
By order of the Board of Control
CHAs. X. OSBURN,
adv-l4-lt Secretary.