davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
@ @roeerieB.
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4.50c, ipsiber egtra rG" 4.3oc. egtra
.g" 4.10c.
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"a S3.0o-3.50 per aiftt.
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beeren. - $2.0O-2.25
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9irnen.-ginbeimiIte $1.OO-l
l.25 per 9u. Bel $2.50-3.00 per
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
SD o hern.

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aiebt iih ia i6rstIib in bic adRse."
nSa, es sing alIss gang glatt; MIR
Die ainber nil teins baben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29
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le 70 beberribt, bob id Den Souffleiir.
taiten entfernsn iaru."
Dis Raioe: .glber Serr Director.
bana ,fsht man ia ben Goafilsas.x
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29

Die lImfdts I'M bieageu gfssrtnstouie
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esIaf. .esfnrifaits.
Gn Der Boris mar au6 n!tt ein einBigtr
8ertauf Bu bsri6tsn. I'm oiiensn Rarite
aber bic folgenben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29

ginetmmatt. ss. SuIi 1914

8tnttnuatt. J ~. gull 1914.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29

@srfauft ipuroen 800 gbls. Die
filters sJiniibeD @oobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.35 Der GdlIone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-29

3ufubr uno 9erianbt ipdbrenb Der
Dergangenen "a Stunben, bergli6en
nit oem Dorbersebenoen Sage, pas
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
THE DETROIT TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 1. rs14.

aud Heath decided 10 Join forces.
They remained IN Texas three years
doing o song and dance Thew they
IS ent a. Chicago aud opened in Ham.
Inns Coliseum. on the site or the pres.
ent Grand opera house AFTER this
thcy Joined Sells Brothers wagon cir
COS and danced in the concert follow
ing the performance In the big tent.
lu the spring OF 1873 they made their
New York dcbyt i'm the old Madison.
so garden with Howe's London Cir
Gus. and II was in the fall Of the
Same year that they organized Mcln-
tyre and Heath's minstrels
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

Stage stars. through the medium OF
vaudey lie acts. A new and elaborate
<ersiuI of his skid kaharet" Is hook
ed as the headliner OF tue Temple
theater program. next week. II viii
bc presented by a company OF 20 OF
Edwards personal prodigies. incmd.
ing Eddie Cantor and George Jessel,
Little George and Cuddlcs. from the
famous song Revue" The entire act
Is q merry musical melange uf song,
dance and representation. Winona
Winter a talented musical comedy
star, will be the second feature OF
this bill other acts Fredrika Slent
on and company in a comedy-drama,
entitled "LiZ." said 20 be a sort OF
miniature Within the Law" Prince
-ai Mon Kim Chinese tenor. Ethel
kirk and Billy Fogarty; Donald Saw.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

YER and Florence Colebrook, society
dancers Van Brothers: La Toilette.
skating bear and the Microscope.
Nine. Media. the incompatible diva,
whose golden voice has made her
name "A household word throughout
the civilized globe, recently Witnessed
a New York performance OF adele.
the pretty operetta 90 come TO the
Detroit opera house next week. AZ
the end OF the first act, Melba said
Natalie Alt, the youthful prima don
ma OF this company, is a charming
young girl with a lovely voice fresh,
limpid and well-trained Praise from
such an authority means much. Ma
dame Melba expressed herself as be
Ing mighty delighted with Adele,
and declared it To- be the best light
musical Offering she has seen In years
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
1 IITTI7

Next week. beginning Monday even
ing, the GarTick theater will house
May Robson, fayorite comedienne
with Detroit playgoers. who viii APP
pear I'm a new comedy. In three acts
entitled "The Clever Woman" 1t Is
said 10 afford her opportunity To WIN
nom the audience much laughter,
With just a few tears 20 make the
JOY seem real The play was writ
ten by James Forbes, whose excellent
work has won him fame and wealth.
In The Clever Woman, MI Forbes
again proves his ability TO write per
tfnent. and impairment lines which
win spontaneous laughter and ap-
pIause. Miss Robson Is surrounded
BY the following excellent company
OF players. Paul Decker, who has been
playing the leading Juvenile roles
Iwith Miss Robson for several sea,
|kons. Edith Conrad Burr Caruth
ICathryn Clarendon. Evelyn Warden,
Phil Bishop, Rex Tiffany
4 Menlo Moore's Ear CoEds is
Booked as the heading feature Of
next weeks bill OF vaudeville in the
Miles theater. This latest Moore pro-
hnction is said 10 be more elaborate
from a scenic standpoint than any
Of his previous girl acts. There are
three scenes, all laid around the Uni
versity of Chicago. VIII IA. Fox,
Fixing of trick pianists." With rec
ord of $4,000 performances. will be
the added attraction. Other acts will
be: William Morrow and Donna Har-
lies, in ION a Country Road; Buch
brothers, trampolin comedians; the
Aerial Averys and Merritt and Doug
las, character comedians and singers.
Gertrude Rennyson is making a
great success this week In the Wash
ington theater, in the role of Elsa, in
s1sohengTin" This accomplished and
charming singer has many friends in
Detroit, and she has been received
with the greatest enthusiasm. The
fact that Miss Rennyson was chosen
by Frau Cosima Wagner 10 sing Elsa
Ia Beyreuth, is sufficient evidence in
itself that she Is ranked with the
foremost operate singers OF the
world. Such an honor has been con.
ferred only on one other American
singer-Mme Nordica. Miss Benny,
son will be with, the Washington coU.
pany only for the current production
OF "Lohengrin" Next week the com
pany will offer Carmen" with NINE.
Krfstoffy in the leading role
Bookings for May. In the Detroit
opera house, include Annie Russell
in new modern comedy, The Lady
in the Case" by Paul Kester, for the
week beginning Monday, May IL. and
Henrietta Crosman, in "The Tongues
OF Men," for a half-week's engage
ment. beginning. Thursday evening,
May IS.
Mr.. aud Mrs Vernon Castle, the IA
nous opponents of society dances and
creators OF most OF the modern steps
50 much the vogue OF the moment
win be seen in the armOry, Tuesday
Afternoon and evening. May y, in a
dancing carnival. surrounded by their
own company Of dancers and their
own orchestra. They will present all
the dances for which they have be-
como noted A feature of the per-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

company They met In San Antonio,
Tea. and there formed the partner
ship which has lasted without inter
guption until the present time. II Is
said they never have had a disagree
ment. and the fact that they are still
occupying the same ing'room~.
as matter OF preference So thah
they may enjoy each others com
pany is pretty good evidence OF the
aniable harmony IN which they
dwell
Mclntyrc's arsi appearance on the
Nag, vas q tour through Texas in
ygriety STOCK houses lie was engaged
90 play the comedy parts In the
sketches and 'afterpieces When
he met Heath i'm San Antonio, How
ard ,Heath's partnorl, fell iii and had
io retire from the stage SO Mcintyre
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

Gus Edwards, who wrote school
Days" and Is one OF the most popular
SUng-vriterS IN THIS country, Is noted
Tor tht development OF clever juvenile
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

There Is perhaps no more widely
known STAGE team" and none who
are createf fayorites than Mcintyre
and Heath. now IN the Garrick the
alter They have been associated over
80 years Mcintyre was born IN Wis
consin, ana Heath in Philadelphia, IN
1877 Heath was mcmher OF the
variety team OF Howard and Heath,
and Mcintyre was with q repertoire
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

, formances will be- contest among
local dancers for silver trophy To
be presented TO the best dancer, by
Mrs Castle. Seats for the Castles
engagement will be placed on sale
In Grinnells Monday May (.
Originally intended TO follow his
fathers profession OF naval archi.
tect and designer OF racing yachts,
Martin Harvey the eminent English
actor. now In the Detroit opera house,
was hnally permitted ny his family-te
study for the stage through the kind
~ Offices of the late Sir ". ;. Gilbert.
Much as the theater attracted the
Young man, he had strong inclination
also toward drawing and painting
and sttfdird tt1esr seriously Several
charming examples OF his art are 10
be seen ina his home In Regents park,
( in London. and the gift OF painting
and design has frequently been put 10
practical use in the theater in the
form OF sketches from which some OF
the most beautiful scenes and cos
tunes in his various productions have
| been executed. Another hobby which
( arises from innate love OF the fine
arts Is that OF collecting, and the
I charming home of the tlaryoys con
tains many exquisite specimens OF
antique bronZes and worries. Many
! OF the most intimate and personal
I friends OF Mr.. Harvey are well known
! figures in the art world. Sir George
! Frampton, r. A.. testified his friend
| ship in the creation Of fine bronze
/ bust OF MIR Harvey, in the character
! Of sydney Carton. Harrington Mann,
| the eminent painter, perpetuated MS
admiration by personal impression
in portraiture. A third delineation OF
Sydney Carton in the form OF beau
! tiful etching, was made by the March
| inness OF CRANKY (now the duchess
of Rutland), a work of such dlstin-
| guished merit as 10 have been ac-
quired by the authorities OF the Ia
nous Luxembourg galleries in Paris.
Forbes. Robertson viii close the
first half OF his phenomenally success
full farewell American tour In the
Princess theater, Montreal, Saturday
night The weeks engagement was
entirely sold ont ten days in advance.
ESf hes Robertson began his farewell
American tour in. Kew York I'm Octo-
her and after IL weeks in that city (the
last three weeks OF which he had 10
transfer to a larger theater), he visit.
ed Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Toronto and Montreal.
Monday, May 4. Sir Johnston and
Lady Fcrbes-Robertson Gertrude FL
liott. will be the guests OF honor at
dinner TO be given by the Civic
Forum in New York. The committee
includes former President and Mrs
W. H. Taft, Governor and Mrs Martin
n. Glynn Mayor and Mrs. John Pur-
roy Mitchell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. C'hoate Among the speakers will
he Mrs Minnie Madden Fiske, Ham.
ilton Mabie. Winthrop Ames, Felix
Adler and Professor Baker. OF Har
ward university Sir Johnson and
Lady Forbes Robertson will sail for
London. May on the Kaiser VIII
helm III. After spending the summer
in England. they will return 70 Amer
ica, opening i'm Detroit, Sept. %,
thence going TO Chicago for one
month and subsequently, visiting In.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

ST. Louis, Kansas City.
Icy Angeles. San Diego, Fresno, oak
land san Francisco. Portland, seat
tie. Victoria: b. c.. Vancouver 3. c.;
Calgary. Alta Edmonton. Alta. Re
gina. Sask.. Saskatoon. Sask. WmnN
peg Man. Minneapolis. - Paul Nil
waukee. Cincinnati. Columbus Toledo
and Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

formances will be- a contest among
local dancers for silver trophy to
be presented to the best dancer, by
Mrs. Castle Seats for the Castles
engagement will be placed on sale
in Grinnell's Monday, May (.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

We have on hand several
Player-PianOs that we viii ~
sell at this astounding =
price! Not only viii we
take your old Plane I'm Ca
change, hut will allow you
easy terms and give You
choice Of Music Rolls, Scarf
and Bench FREE, Friday
aud Saturday ........
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
TARIFF MAKER
 DEFEATS HERO
RICHMOND PEAsoN ROBSON LOST FIGHT FOR u. S. SENATE
 FROM ALABAMA.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Birmingham, Ala.-Osear w. UnderN wood has triumphed over Richmond Pearson iiopson i'll 6aos contest i'd the Democratic primaries tnoughout the States Senate.
 The protracted struggle for the nomination between the two candi- dates terminated with a reeord-break- ing vote by Alabama Democrats. In terest in the contest TOT the short term in the United States Senate, the nomi- nation of ten congressman. a governor and other state and county officers also brought thousands to the polls.
 Both MT Underwood and Represen- tative Hobson were in Birmingham watching the returns. Shortly after midnight MT. Underwood made the following statement:
 q am thoroughly satisfied with the primary election held Monday. The splendid majority that the returns in- the magnificent work my friends have done for me in my absence. The re- suit, I feel, is personal vindication and distinct approval of my remain ing in Washington and attending to my official duties. But after all is said, the final conclusion must be that it is more of a victory for funda- mental Democratic principles than for myself"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10

the outcry is wholly unsupported by respectable testimony. If those who so viciously attack the returns from Poinsett county really believe what they say, there is a way and a time to put this matter to a practical test, when an opportunity will be thus pre- scented to look into the conditions un- der which the election was held in a dozen or. more counties in the state. When the method of holding the cleo tion in Poinsett is compared with these it will be found there are about as many and as serious irregularities to be reckoned with elsewhere as may be found in that good county"
 The difference in the returns first announced as the official vote of Poin- sett county and those shown on the certificate of the courty's vote will form the protest against the nomina. tion of Senator Clarke, to be taken by Judge Kirby.
 President Wilson on Wednesday sent the following telegram to Senator Clarke:
 "Please accept by warmest congratll- lations. It gives me real pleasure that our association is to be continued. and great satisfaction that I am not to lose the benefit of your counsel"
 Claims the Certificate Is Illegal.
 Tn concluding his statement, Judge Kirby, after reviewing the Poinsett county returns, says:
 "Rule 35 of the State Democratic Central Committee requires that certi- ficates in United States senatorial races in the various counties shall be signed by the chanrman and sec retary of the old County Central Con- mittee and forwarded to the secretary of the State Central Committed /
 "It will be noted that, at best, this certificate is illegal, as it does not contain the name of tl9 chairman of the old County Central Committee, whose name is Marion Hazel. The names of Clyde Going and J. c. Hoot- en, which appear signed to this so- called certificate are mere surplus age and add nothing whatever to it's validity In fact, it is no certificate
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
Western Newspaper Union News serr,c..

H'SoeeiH ANc"Spnpef CHlon NeWs service.
 Little Rock.-Chairma A. J. Walls and Secretary W. G. Hutton have call a meeting of the entire Democratic State Central Committee in Little a K Tuesday morning, April IA, to lao9late the vote for United States Senator in the closest race that has lever been run in Arkansas for a state office. Every member of urged to be present.
 With Senator James P. Clarke lead ing Associate Justice w. F. Kirby by 2l1 votes on the face of returns in a total of 135,797 votes cast; and with Al counties, with 315 delegates to the state convention accredited to Judge Kirby, and 34 counties with 314 dele gates accredited to Senator Clarke, Clarke, the present contest for United States Senator is the most remarkable ever known in the history of the state.
 While it is being considered as set tied by the Clarke forces, Judge Kirby and his supporters are confident they will be able to show fraud sufficient to overcome the small lead that ap- pears for Senator Clarke and by throwing it into the state convention at Pine Bluff, June 8, win the nomina- tion he contends is justly his on the vote cast by the people in the recent primary.
 We have won the election" is the confident way Judge Kirby discusses 1t. "The Democrats of the state have nominated me United States Senator, as a fair count of their votes in the primary officially returned, will show"
 Statement by Senator Clarke.
 Senator Clarke issued statement in which he discusses the situation and asserts that he believes he has been honestly and rightfully renominated for the United States Senate.
 There is one assurance that I feel disposed to give," says Senator Clarke, although I deem 1t to be unnecessary with those who know me best. I have never been party to any fraud, politi- cal or otherwise, and 1 know 1 shall never be knowingly connected with any such transaction. believe I have been honestly nominated. If anything shall transpire hereafter to satisfy me that the apparent majority in my fa- vor has been procured by fraudulent means shall be the first one to make that acknowledgment and refuse to become the beneficiary of it. There may have been irregularities in the conduct of the election in Poinsett county, but I do not believe there has Abeen any fraud practiced in my inter- est.
 "Whenever it is made apparent that such is the case, I shall be the first to make the acknowledgment and to act decisively. I do not intend, how ever, to have my friends and support CTS discredited by the accusation that they have been guilty of fraud when
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
INCOMES COMING
 ID LITTLE ROCK
NATIONAL CHAPMAN WILL AT TEND ARKANSAS BANKERS
 ASSOClATIOa MEETING.
GUEST AT THE BANQUET
Horticultural and Educational Develop ment Viii Be Emphasized
 by conve1i ion.
Western Newspaper uatn News service

Western Newspaper CHih News service
 Little ROck.-W lllam F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who achieved fame as manager of Woodrow Wilson's cam paign, and who E native of Arkan- sas, is to be theEuest of honor of the Arkansas Bankes Association at the banquet to be gTvel on the evening of the first day, Aprl IA, at the Hotel Marion He will be tie principal speak er of the evening sld it is expected that between $50 ind 400 delegates and visitors will d end the banquet.
 The annual cCnya.tion is to be held In Little Rock this Tear, because this Is the first year tit state bank com missioner holds ofihe under the new banking law ani many bankers throughout the stath will wish to visit his office. t
 Agricultural devenpment and educa- ton will be import nt features of the program in the tYs days session, of April Ii and 15. 1eiong the speakers will be B. F. HarriEpf Champaign, H., chairman of the Al ,icultural Commit tee of the America Bankers Associa- ton and editor of .le Banker-Farmer. Another famous sd lker will be Thom- as B. Patton, gen{ell attorney of the American Banke1A Association, who will deliver an adlosss on Negotiable Instrument Law aand William Me Chesney Martin, hoe president of the Mississippi ValleJhrust Company, St Louis, will speak, T "How to Comply With the Incomt flax Law" from a practical viewpol
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
FELL TO HIl DEATH
 DOWN ISTEEP BLUFF
s yge ING Sa ERIC FINED ByxS foMENE YELL mG,
 3os pU'EgcAUGHT."
we.tern NewsAneIUD,on New. Service.

Western NewspA 3Union News Service.
 Heber SpNngs-Claude Lowery, IA years old, son of G. B. Lowery, was killed when he fell 300 feet down the face of a cliff near Hiram, IA miles from here. The lad with four compan- ions was enj@tng a game of cards by lantern light dn a promontory along the bluffs, winch he was frightened by the shout of sbme one passing along the road below
 The voice, efidently from one cogni- zant of what tbe boys were doing shouted, "Yo needn't run; you're caught" and the lads jumped. Young Lowery, near ne edge of the cliff, lost his balance anI fell. His body struck on a ledge sbsul 150 feet down, then bounded of ..... plunged to the bottom of the creek led more than 300 feet below.
 Searchers cal led to the scene by the frantic compadions of the Lowery lad, were not rewarded for more than an hour, when aIsister of the dead boy found his ddy bent and twisted around the trunk of sapling.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-10
Nine Lose Lives in caisson.

Memphis.-Nine men lost their lives and nine narrowly escaped a like fate when a shaft leading to the under ground workings on the foundation for the Harrihan railToad bridge being con structe.' across the Mississippi river here became filled with poisonous gasses. Eight of those suffocated were descending the shaft to take their places in caisson 90 feet below the surface, and the ninth man, Peter Watson, lost his life in an attempt to rescue his comrades.