davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

solo by the soprano. which is unusu-
ally praiseworthy from an artistic
standpoint.
Mile. Emerie Is billed as the per
feet woman" Her act is thoroughly
refined.
Joe Brennan, monologist. Is a typi-
cal tad. anc has a good singing voice.
He Is given excellent support by the
bass players In the orchestra. who
ought to get paid extra for his con.
tribution 10 the act. The Transfield
sisters open the show with a versa
tile musical Offering. Burns, Law
renee and Hurns. In a novel jug
CLING Offering and the movies com
plete the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

finger and Miss Gertrude Workman
as the Pennington aunts. In garb
and In manner they display keen
perception Of fine points which
makes their appearance delightful.
Mr.: Giles. as Capt Pennington
needs be merely himself, which Is
all that Garrick audience de-
mands. William Powell has a good
role as Alexander Galloway. the
suspicious attorney who has no use
for women. His makeup and his
acting are both excellent Robert
Adams az Jack and William Pringle
as Robbins. the butler. have small
parts which give them less oppor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

acting. from which she scars fire.
quently in brilliant flights OF imag-
NATIVE fun in dialogue and situa-
ton.
In such treatment Of Gloria s
role, Miss Bonstelle Is aided by the
wholly unimaginative. matter-of-fact
acting OF Miss Wilson. who never
allows herself to shine. A great
deal of fun In widow BY
Proxy" is due to this contrast.
Miss Houston as Gilligan, the
modiste. also has part for Gloria &
humor to shine against. and she
plays 1t we'll. Fine character-studies
are given by Miss Leonora Won OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

The FIRST annual moonlight of
Shadukiam grotto will take place
Thursday evening. on the Putin
Bay. The following comprise the en-
tertainment committee: William II.
Hanna. Werold McGregor, James
Garlick, Harrison l.. Mack. william
d. Ellsworth. DR.. Charles w. Golfer.
Harry Hansford. 8. r. Kingston,
William J. Mckay, Theodore l..
Smith. Jr, Howard Turner, John
Putnam, James w. Ballantine and
Arthur Messeler. The Grotto band
Of 90 players. including Meyers
eaxaphone quintet, under the direc-
tion OF Thomas Moore. will be q spe-
ciA feature Of the moonlight, And
Nmes Huxtabls. Harry Courtaine
aA1 Harvey Williams WIN BE- among
-. - Gnfngoo 1rton \. =. 4. !. *.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
The Confessions OF a Wife
Business Women Have Their Troubles

How well you look. Marsie."
In this old dfess!"
After lunch with you L am
going out TO do some shopping. One
can't be- In the world and not of II.
Mollie. so I'm coming back to earth
a. fast As I can"
That's right. Margie. am glad
to see that you are at last getting
back your courage and common
sense. Isn't Dick glad?"
We'll. you see. dear. l don't think
] have disclosed either to poor Dick
yet I am afraid he still thinks he
IL tied TO woman who is eaten up
with pity for herself. However. II
I am stall "a perfect thirty-six" and
can nnd couple Of gowns to at
me. I am going to buy them this
afternoon and turn my attention to
making Dick fall in love with me
all over again. You are looking
tired.
"Mollie, has anything gone espe.
cially wrong?"
"Oh. guess nothing more than
usual. Margie. wish that before
q woman married she had to take
the responsibility Of a family on her
shoulders; she certainly would have
more consideration for the man Of
the house afterward. In the first
place, there Ia, as you know. always
once politics and once jealousy.
The man that's on q salary always
knows that there Is some one Just
below him who thinks he could do
the work and spend the salary that
IL his better than he can himself
Talk about the petty details Of
housekeeping and how hard II 10 to
keep household help. there Is moth
ing pettier or more monotonous
than the details OF big business.
Yoo need not look surprised-the
details which 90 TO make up big
newspaper are m9tononous and
there Is always more or less fric.
ton.
"A man must be worried TO death
at times, and then to come home
and have some woman who knows
nothing about his worries prattle
away must drive him wild. You
see am getting just that. While
try 10 do the very best work can
and am certainly turning In more
copy each day than most Of the
men In the place. there II belief
prevalent In the once that I am
holding my job because Pat Sulli-
van Ia personally fond Of me.
Every dub reporter whose pay
envelope Is not as fat a. mine
wants my Job and does not mind
stopping to underhand methods to
get t."
"MolIie, do you mean to tell me
that the men are jealous Of your
business ability"
mot of my business ability. Mar
rie. for no man will own up even
to himself. that you have any, but
men are envious OF anything you
possess that they want and II
woman by any possibility 10 able
70 earn over S25 . week, let her
look out: abe Ia . target.
"Margie. . woman must work
harder for what she gets than q
man. I do about twice a. much a.
q man would have 70 do to earn my
salary, but some times. dear. ]
don't blame msa for rsssnting the
woman IN business. Most Of them
have wives and families 70 support
~ Nv - Ne slioAteet 49, e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

tunity than uasal y displsv ~
nne capacities. .'sf N
The play u nosntsd w1l1 {
scrupulous care which u - moro1
q feature Of the Bonstslls pro-
tons. There - smoothnsae 81
. completeness about Bonut(
show that make Il hard - rem
that the same company II stagi2e
different play each week, and bel40
wonder and admiration 10 thOee t.
miliar with the di6lOulties which 6
stock company fscso. d.
Next week the company wi4 e..
sert comedy and offer the detsef1y
play. The Argyle Case" Z s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Z J. MEYERS. OF Meyers saxa-
As phone quartet. which will
be one OF the features OF the
moonlight OF Shadukiam grotto.
Thursday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

White and Flesh Wash Blouses, We're
$3.95-Now $2.95
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

White Gabardine and Rep Skirts, Were
up to $3.50-Now $1.95
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Imported Rep and Cabardine SkirtA
Were $5-Now 1895
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

raffeta, Silk Poplin and Mixture Coats,
Were SIS to $37.50-N0w SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

son Of grand opera IN the appear
snos Of the Imperial Grand Opera
company In "orsat Moments from
GRAND Opera "Rigolstto.- IN Tro-
vAtors" and -cavalisris- win make
up the program and win DO sung by
. company Of artists under the baton
OF sisnor saivati. Of La Scala. Milan.
Rosie Lloyd. OF the famous Lloyd
family OF London. II also booked for
this program. - well a. six other
good features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
CHOIR GIRLS.
ARE SUING
FOR SALARY
Hale Woman Head Of
Welsh Organization
To Court
so HUMILATTNG"
MADAME SIGHS
Every Tour Successful
But the Last, She
Declares

Ths Royal welsh I.adiss' choir. %
nj least large part OF it-appesrsd
In Detroit FricAy morning. The
-stage. wss the court room OF jus
|tics Marschner.
Madame Hughes Thomas. wife Of
the FORMER Lord Mayor Of Cardiff.
wales. and director Of the choir. was
IN court ~ defendant IN three suits
fOr back salary. brought By trio Of
her former choir gfris. Dorothy
Smith. Esther wilkins ana Peggie
Herbert--professionai names. are
these ~
1T 10 90 hunfliatfns.- sighed
Madame Thomas. Q tain. stately per.
son Of good looks. Il have made six
tours Of the States with my COM
psny. and all Of thsm were very sue
cessful. except the last. what caus-
"a the sudden reversal Of our for
tunes. I do not know. The Euaran-
tees didn't come m. and I believe our
concerts we're not properly adver-
tised.
we LEFT wales IN 1913. arriving In
New York In October. We toured al
the New England states. and then
came eastward In December. 1919.
We found ourselves IN HopInnsvflle.
Ky. Well. the fact n. I had hardly
enough money TO move out obtain
ed money by pledsea and We got to
Kalkaska, Ind.
There. fen 90 Inundated had
been successful before. and I dread
Cd the thought OF going back to Car
diff failure. So I called the girls
there were 20 In my company then
Ito my room. told them I had
three months booking ON the LIN
coin Chautauqua circuit. and asked
them n they would waive claim ON
the 10 weeks salary due them
srssested that could cut down the
sire Of the choir. and IN. that way
earn enough 90 that could pay them
back. I promised then. I believed
that would pay them half. q least.
OF what was due them.
They returned the next day. and
said they would gladly accept my
proposition
The Chautauqua dates we're filled,
and others were obtained The CON-
pany ended is disastrous tour in
South Bend. Ind. last December. &C
cordins to the choir girls.
-
Then We came TO Detroit" said
Esther wilkins. -and we've been
here ever since. living with our
Welsh friends in different parts Of
the city
A half dozen other members OF the
troupe were In court to support the
three plaintiffs. Miss wilkins claims
$500 In salary Is due her, and the
other two claim about s375 each. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
COLDFRAMES WILL GAVE BACK
YARD GARDENERS EARLY START

are 70 be transplanted I'm the gar
den plot when settled weather
comes.
C0ldframes are usually placed
near q building. on the south side.
OF course The possession Of one
or two old window sashes--storm
windows are nne-make the con-
struction OF one easy. A box. minus
. top and bottom. n built out OF
11inch planks, rfch soil to the
depth Of from ave to seven inches
a. placed IN IL. the seeds planted and
the window sash placed on top. Wa
tering should be done with care.
Too much water tends to pack or
puddle the soil and to chill the
plants and too little water natural
~ defeats the purpose for which the
frame 10 intended.
Frequently radishes. beets, let
tnce and such. are sown right In
the garden and the glass frames
sfAxed over them in an inverted "
or roof-shape. Then when settled
weather comes, the frames are re
moved and the plants are growing
right In the field. The work Of
transplanting Is done away with.
This method enables the grower to
get two OF three weeks start on
the natural planting season.
As water Is usually cold at the
time OF the year the coldframe seeds
would be SOM the grower Is ad-
yised against moistening with ice
cold water. Water AZ q temperature
OF so to S. degrees n best. The
soil should be wet thoroughly. but
not drenched. and then let alone
until the plants need II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
ROCK ISLAND LINES An
N0UNCE new TRAIN
TO CALIFORNIA

To accommodate largely Increased
travel 20 California account Panama
expeditions AZ San Francisco and
ran Diego which IL already recurring
the operation Of the famous Golden
state Limited" In sections. the Rock
Island Lanes announce the inaugura-
ton Of an additional fast aIl-steei
train via the Golden State Route
through Kansas City and FL Paso
Californian and will leave chicago
Kansas City lf:3e o. m. arriving Les
Angeles 7i1s a. IN third day. East
bound leave Los Angeles 400 p. m.
Kansas City 1850 p. m. arrive Chi
caEo ts4s p IN
Entire train consisting Of modern
all-steeI standard and tourist Pull
mans. chair cars, coaches and dining
car. viii run through without change
between Chicago and Los AnGeies
The great popularity Of the Golden
state Limited insures q liberal pa
tronage for the new train.
Only s75.Se for round trip from De-
troit--ionx return hmit--ifberal stop
over privileges.
the Majestic building. Detroit. Our
Representatives are travel experts,
who will help you plan wonderful
and an economical outing. give you
full Information about Rock Island
Scenic Circle Tours and look after
every detail Of your trip.
Write. phone or drop In for our
literature on California and the En-
positions. G. G.. Gardner. ID. y, A..
Rock Island Lines. Detroit T'hone
Main 77fo.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

Proportiorate .reS to other
eastern points VIA the q. T.
Leave Detroit. T.4S .. m. mr.
rive New York next afternoon.
Leave Detroit midnight. arrive
New York evening Of same day
Morning train leaves Detroit
az 1870.
These trains carry dining ears.
and run through The syi,ssr-
vaiiey--than which the snow
covered Alps present no more
beautiful scenery.
City Ticket offce--fis wood
ward-ava Phone Main $500.
5sfo r. Nee smith. c. p q ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
BEDFORD WOMAN
is ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF ARSON

Mrs. IAvina May Poulear. Is years
old. mother Of three children. wa
arrested. Friday morning. by Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Pilarski. on . charge
OF arson. made By Deputy State Fire
Marshal Schaeffer. Mrs. Poulgar was
found In the homo Of her son. No.
So RooseveftSve- II 10 alleged that
she sct IRE 20 her home IN Redford.
Mich. on March 4.
She pleaded not guilty. when a.
raigned before Justice Of the Peace
Marschner. and vas held ON $500
bail examination being set for
March &c.
Il don't know snything about that
fre." said MrS- Poulgar. An I re-
member b that one Of my boys came
rushing up to me In the morning.
and said the upstairs was burning.
Either the hired man left q cigar
burning in his bedroom. or dropped
match while lighting the lantern
Certainly. I had nothing to do with
n"
The Pouigar home was badly dam
aged by IRE last Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Poulgzr said she and her hus-
band got 500 Insurance for the dam
ages In that are.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
SALMON DAY
is CELEBRATED

SAN FRANCISCO, March H.
This IL Salmon Day on the Pacific
coast
In recognition Of one Of the great
industries Of the whole coast eoun-
try banquets and luncheons are
being held in all the larger Alaskan.
British Columbia and Pacific coast
cities. Dining cars and steamships
running into and out Of this city
served . canned salman menu
This f. the third annual observ-
ance Of canned salmon day. The
idea Of the observation 10 to foster
and encourage the salmon industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
NOVEL DEFENSE
is OFFERED

ST. LOUIS. NO.. March la.--An
unusual plea-that OF prenatal infu-
ence-wtll be made In the trial OF
Jesse d Cogsins. 1s-yesroid slayer
OF his stepmothsr. Mrs. Olive p.
coggins. At her home. tooi North
Twenty-nrst-st. last Jan. 5. when
the youth 10 placed on trial under
the jurisdiction OF the Juvenile court
In Circuit Judge Caves court. April
s. Il was learned today through IN
afhdavft filed BY cosgins' attorney,
Ernest J. Oakley. Jr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
THE STAGE

The Shepherd OF the Hills." .
dramatiration OF Harold Bell
wrtght's book OF the Same title. viii
be- the Offering In the Lyceum
theater next week. This Ia q play
Of the Ozark mountains. telling In
interesting detail q story OF mysti-
cism. love. hate and action. All the
familiar characters OF the book.
sammy Lee. Young Matt. Grant
Matthews. Dad" Hewitt and Pete
viii Do found In the play.
Love. finance. politics are the
dominant elements OF the Charles
Klein play. The Gamblers" which
VIII follow The Girl OF the Golden
West In the Avenue theater Sunday
afternoon. The Gamblers has a.
strong scenes and a. brilliant lines
~ that other success OF the same
author which has Just been present
ed here. The Lion and the Mouse. g
There n q pretty little romance run
ming through the play. "A reception
win be held On the Avenue theater
stage following the Tuesday, THUR
day and Saturday matinees Of "The
Gamblers- to enable patrons to meet
the new company. which has been
accorded such q warm welcome
since the Reorganization.
One Of the best character actors
on the American stage IL Frank
Keenan,. who viii head the Temple
program NEXT week. presenting q
new one-act play called "vindica-
tion." written by willard Mack and
depicting an intensely interesting
character study Of q phase of life
south Of the Mason q Dixon line.
Templates are also promised q sea-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

defense Of Madame Thomas. that the
young women waived their claim for
back salary n attacked by the plain
tins. on the ground that the eoo-
tracts they signed before they left
their homes In Wales are binding. re
sardless OF any conversation which
followed.
Only the best Of feeling ssemsd 70
exist between Madame Thomas and
the former members OF nor choir.
After she had stepped from the wit.
ness vtsnd. when noon recess vas
taken. the girls crowded about her.
and all chatted merriiy.
The case was resumed Friday AFT,
ernoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

today. A telephone message from
Bloomnsid. the county seat. stated
that Judge william N. sibert refused
TO grant II applications for liquor
licenses. le OF which were renew
els. This 10 the tenth Pennsylvania
county to be put into the dry
column.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
s INDICTED
! AS SLAvERS
List Includes Members
OF Gang From
Peoria, iii.

The federal grand jury. FRI
~ norning. returned indistments
nsainse Joseph Maloof. Clyde Nor.
~ end Enma Jordan. alias Emma
Noulon. alias Maud Brovnlee. a.
1oGo6 20 BE- members Of . gang or
Ennlsed IN Peoria. m, for the pur.
49, q carrying on . Wholesale
troDc n women OF the underworld.
Two indictments were returned
aoninst sech OF the trio. Maioof 10
eAargsd with persuading Lexie Hen.
~ and Winnie Morgan 20 come TO
Detroit The woman known here
- Maud Brownise n charged with
1ginGing and Inducing TO come TO
Do<rott. Ruby weiton. Josephine
ploosh and Enc shannon. Morton
y charged with transporting Maud
Drovnlse. Oh Oct IL, and again on
0cl. 80. 1914. All three are indicted
pn1er Ne prcvisions Of the Mann
ASenur a. steele faees two indict-
rnonoo q the charge Of inducing
uo1rv ne1mond TO come to Detroit
~ oouth bend. and bringing her
hGra william Hysr. had one indict-
lnco& e two counts returned against
~, q ne charge Of bringing Grace
BASKERVILLE from Muncfe. Ind.
Nm II Drain. Dick" Wells and
Unrnc> Barnes are also indicted on
u111o slavery charged
- nosen - the nrst TO be In,
~ undor ne Harrison anti-nar'
~ 81. The several defendants
M n1ol ybe arrAiened bsfore Fed
~ Jo1oo Iuttls. Saturday morn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
BIG PENNSY
COUNTY is DRY"

HARRISBURG. Pa. March H.
Perry county. with . population Of
$4,000, went dry BY judicial action
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

The Broadway theater. which IL
undergoing extensive alterations.
WI be renamed the Strand. and
will be devoted TO the highest class
OF moving pictures after April 1.
Hall Gaines Tho Christian" 10 10
be the opening Offering. Music viii
be q feature Of the Strand. an or.
ehestrs OF IL players. and q soprano
soloist 10 be employed. In addition
10 the $4,000 pipe organ which is
being installed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

Better . good paying Job than .
low salaried position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
THROUGH TRAINS
FROM new ORLEANS
FIRST ARRIVALS DIRECT FROM
THE CRESCENT CITY WERE
CHALKED UP IN THE YARD
OFFICE YESTERDAY.

First through trains from New Or
leans arrived yesterday. They had
for the past three weeks or more
been detoured by way of Hattiesburg,
Miss, and instead of paper mail be-
ing received the same day of publica-
ton, those which have been received
here were from two to four days old.
Within the next day or two, there
win be perfect schedule maintained,
and quicker mail will be possible be-
tween this place and the Crescent
City.
Railroad men who were arrivals
yesterday stated that the L. & N.
bridge, which was carried away by the
hurricane, and which has been giving
the railroad company trouble for
some years, has been moved for some
distance away from the original line,
and now follows a line which is re-
garded as not so much exposed as had
been the case in the past. The line
which the trestle now follows, it was
stated, is little longer, but was
built only because of the belief that
this annual trouble was DESTROYS Of
being overcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
'CASCARETS" FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
HEADACHY, SICK
FOR BILIOUsNESS, BAD BREATH,
COLDS, INDIGESTION AND
CONSTIPATION.
ENJOY LIFE! LIvEN YOUR
LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT
AND FEEL FINE.

Your tongue is coated Look in
side your watch cover and see /! That's
bad business. What have you been
eating? What are you drinking {?
What kind of lazy chair did you
take exercise in? Now don't think
it doesn't matter, because, it's your
bowels that talk now every time you
open your mouth. That doesn't help
your popularity, nor your earning ca
pacity. Besides, person with bad
bowels is in a bad way and coated
tongue or bad breath are sure signs
of bad bowels and poor digestion.
Why don't you get 10-cent box of
Cascarets at any drug store and give
your liver and thirty feet of bowels
the incest, gentlest cleansing they
ever experienced. Take one or two
Cascarets tonight and wake up feel
ing fine and fit. All Headache, Dull
ness, Biliousness, Bad Breath, Stom-
ach Sourness, Cold and Constipation
gone-wake up with your head clear,
tongue clean, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels active, step elastic and
complexion rosy.
Cascarets work while you sleep
never grippe or sicken. Cascarets act
so gently that you hardly realize you
have taken a thorough cathartic.
They don't bother you all next day
like salts, pills, oil or calomel-Cas-
carets being perfectly harmless is
best children's laxative.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
VISITORS TO FAIR
WILL Be WELCOMED
BY BUSINESS MEN
MERCHANTS ARE ANNOUNCING
THROUGH JOURNAL THEY
WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE ALL
WHO VISIT PENSACOLA.

Visitors TO the Escambia County
Fair viii be given . warm welcome
by the Pensacola merchants, prac-
tically all the representative ones an
nouncing through The Journal that
they will be pleased to serve the
strangers in many ways. BY a study
Of the advertising columns, It will be
seen that the business houses repre-
scented therein are anxious to provide
comforts and accommodate the visi-
tors IN many ways not heretofore ac-
corded.
Almost any business house in the
city Il ready to welcome the Fair
Week visitors. The stranger Is given
the opportunity to have his parcels
checked Hree, given the use of the
telephcns, win Be provided with free
ics watsr, and an abundance Of the
same e the weather is warm, and q
warm stove WIN be available If the
weather IL chilly. In fact, It is an
nounced, the stranger will be accor-
ded more general attention upon the
occasion ef his forthcoming visit, than
has even been the case in the past.
and they are urged by Pensacola bust
ness houses 70 have no hesitancy in
avatling themselves Of the offers.