davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
The odor Of IImburE~r cheese, oosing
frnna HI. cInfh... led In the nrrcst

Of Charles I,eEarge an hs WAS hur-
ryinE down SHELBY St Tuesday
afternoon Detectives smith and
Frahm. who scarcle1 him. found
ham az we'll a. cheese concealed
under his coat and ~ these tailed
with articles stolen from delir-
cry wagon short tine before Le
W4rga VAS locked Or u ts alleged
~ 10 L. hnna. uanr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
4 Jury TO sit tn the Michigan Central
atntIon nppronch condo m IN lion prm-

cPgdlugE was occurred Tor fh" sec
onA time IN Judge Connolly court
Tueadav when the matter came
M before Assistant CORPORATION
Counsel Atkinson he found errors
On the petition and r. vas r'"fs.
say % draw 40 new orc. Judge
Connolly adjourned the case until
Iurc I 20 give tho jurors an nlpor-
frrity 20 visit tho prrmisce Tho
Jurors are william Tultie. j1mr e
Z Hickey. William b Graz. JaWc4
Cotter. Patrick DGrady iers uiah
Nocnau william Movuihau Grant
7 HUNT Nicholas Griessr, Leouar ~
Coyue. Harry Slnmhrouck r. VI
sghulfa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Gre of the fouaest traditions OF
he stage has been given rlae
shock n. the winter garden sLoV in
he Garrick thester this week Which
ts supplnnted The call boy with the
ALI girl Agatha Richmond, a
cousin OF Minerva Coverdale, one
oi tue principals In Maid In Amer
ga is call girl for the COMPANY.
TIE winter garden In New York. was
lhe first theater In that city 20 "u-
: Toy girl ushsrs and so successful
did the innovation prove that young
ladies' are now similarly employed
tn over 80 Shubert theaters in New
York and throughout the country
Many girls also serve in Shu0e-t
to~ Offices We find. said a mem
rer OF the Shubert Theatrical com.
tany. that women are abou. one
hundred per cent more efficient than
men, this being especially trre ir
positions requiring patience. neat
-ess and dispatch Many we'll
6nown actors % today rad their
start on the stage as call boy and
GA the olden times thls humble stage
position vas eagerly sought alter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

There are very few lovers o. d.
luxe film stories who Go not know
this winsome young woman So
has as wide an acquaintance in De
troit as any great national figure.
That Is because she has bowed -
thousands from the picture tales
told In the who Pays2' series.
which are cuthralling photoplay
fans in every one OF the best picture
palaces. Every one OF the complete.
distinct dramas Of the Who Pays
series finds this wonderful young
woman I'm a better role. She always
lends enchantmCnt 10 charming
story. Every time she fits onto The
screen she ovo6es plenteous ap.
plause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

~ man n. liNHN q MtNrf s.44l--aA
travel festival Nili be given N 'Ae
Garrick theater next week. begin
ming sunday night, was one OF the
pioneers in the motion picture
world. This year hs brings 90 De
troit as The feature a.; his entertain
ment a series OF remarkably graphic
views Of the United states navy
Nv authority OF Josephrs Dar.e.
secretary Of the navy. acd other on.
cials OF the department. Mr. Howe S
photographers we're given every or
portuniry and the views 20 Be pre-
sented cover every possible phase
OF naval life. showing the marines
and their work. the mechanical ana
machine departments Of the great
fEhtlng ships, submarines, method
OF life OF the tackles. their play
and their work. the big ships Grin-
salyO. large. practice. etc. An
other feature picture will BE Life
in the Philippines. covering the
period OF primitive adolescence and
sayagery under Spanish rule. and
the rernarkab Die strides in civitiza.
ton under the stars and stripes
Scenes from Japan and italy VIE
also be shown. besides the usua.
bird. animal and plant studies ana
the cartoons and comedies for which
Howe has become famous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Italy has completed 20 new sub.
marines since the war broke cut. and
has added greatly TO her aeroplanes
and dirigibles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
lItn b.. have InnnN frlE II !.

In Detroit. we're rescued from the
Iusifauia, on which they had TAX
on passage for Manchester Miss
Alice saunders 40 52l Fourth.
ave sister 81 Mrs Nalsh received
y letter from hor telling 81 her
safety \ feyv days ago Mas
Saunders received = cnbleErarn.
SAYING that the Natsh's had been
lost Nrp NaisA was formerly MIS-
Beila Saunders. 81 Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

rmer season. Tess o. t-a storm
90 -t- Is Or ,,Latao ct
G-ecg 1sula- Whites novel 90. 'hv
-a-.e aau- L. =-org aii among
ire "s.uavers" On Lake CsrFSa. y.
s.. and u is a tale 0t -gf ose ,e1d
am romance Mss Coure1ey viii
pay Tess.
lanes K Har kett VIII present him
sell VI The name ps.- of nev De-
-.ct.ge Play called Craig kennedy
v-s.l Brandon lyman dramatiz'd
es SIR. Jackets usr from arthur
p. Reeves novel The uGnnocS Mys.
trry in ,a Detroit opera aogsc.
az mes, week beginning WITH q
special Decoration das matinee. Ms.
Hllkett viii 6e surrounded sitl a
-p.ea ally selected company The
p'av. in Nr Eackett's estimation, is
S-trar d-amarle Offering aad a
moro thrilling and interesting tory
than Sherlock Holmes
Rex Bsact widely read Story,
-1ha Spoilers" viii ha rra-sn-ed
ia moving p.l,are form ia tae wash
.arton thaater next U-eh Tl n.m
ls comparatively neN one having
had i,s ars, rim r. Crica-o late IN
March The story as most novel
readers know, is thrilling we'll
told 5arn. ath strong characters,
r.tatv * action and interesting in
cla,nts. Z. made a popular success
~ the legitimate stage following IS
GramatIzation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

~ HIS is dainty Ruth Roland
J She is the captivating and
popular star In who Pays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
prank y. DrGnIap. lifelong resident
NJ nctrnlf and fnthsr of Inrmrr

AId Henry " DeGalan. disd. Tu"s.
dav. IN his homo 40. lat ElWwo"d-
ave. after an Illness ~ I've days.
with pneumonia lie was born in
1915 and was educ atcd In tho pub
lie schools lie learned wood
turning and went Into business Tor
birnaoIf while - young man Tie
was married fn 1853 o. Miss
Theresa Zcisler. - Detroit Iie is
survived by his wife and four chill
dreu Henry v DcGalan Mrs VIII
liam E4Ron. Mrs. y. Nad"ah ana
Ma carl NJ MucnZ. all ~ Detroit
Funeral services viii he held in
our LADY ~ sorrows church. Fri.
dsv at o'clock. rutormcuf VIII
d., . Az Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
verdict Of iu.tinsbie homicide
an. rcfnrnch hN the cnrnnek.. imrN

IN NO 0Ner Of TOY NTTTWT- TT'
Negro shot and killed boy Patrol
nan John Zuraviez. May Is, after
tho former had shot up a saloon
while In drunken frenzv Tho
Jury found that the officer shot the
Negro only ~ r last resprt when
only ono more bullet remained In
his revolver and Norton gun was
sfI trained or him The iUry was
composed Of three white men and
three NEGROES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
How PunnIo viii ~ptrrtnin the Bonrd
- I.u....,c rre cruisrrr VIZ told.

Tuesday noon hv Richard g.
O'Kesfe. general secretary 81 The
PuraIo Chamber 81 commerce,
witch ~ arrauEiup ~ receive the
Detroit men. June - iIc was FOL
lowed by \ \ HigEinHon. who out
ifncd the plans for tho cruise and
t.id Of some 81 the rtuutr that are
20 be pulled on James Strarhurr.
chairman ~ last years cruise com
rnfftre told 81 tho run that was
crfoved on that trip Ster"upticpn
pirturrs ~ last years cruise wore
ahown More than 900 reservation
have already been made Tor ihiS
years trim. which viii start. Juno
IA A greet many rcserNut ions
were made ~ tie close ~ Tue
days luncheon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
John Hogan. former reporter for the
Isr.. Isrr.n and u mem her Of the

Queens own nudes - Toronto.
vat either Killed or captured At
the battle - $euye thapellc 0r-
.ardlng To- word received from his
Or ht4 battalion Ind charged 200
,ards under heavy ere. 20 relic .
French company that was hnrd
r.rnsssf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
IN DETROIT

4 hari~. g.. cray. who has been con
nr~ted With the Dtms savings h"nk
frr abnu' . years. and has ~. on -
Is been teller Boa the main or. b.
has been appointed uanacer ~ taf
branch 20 Woodward and Wills
avea sIreevdluK g.. III N"f' Haia
resigned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Ths Orpheum ,heater. next week,
yiIl offer the Old Soldier Fiddlers.
4 patriotic vaudeville number staged
by Col. ]. A. Pattee. xith three
boss In blue and two sons Ok Dixie
who play and sing the old-time
tunes and songs The original ats-
letic girls. tie Three Bennett Sis-
tiers. In an exhibition o. fencing
boxing. bag punching and wrestling
viii prescE, their familiar a.d ir.
teTesting athletic carnival Another
feature consists o. Charles Doland.
Mary Carr and supporting company
in a clever comedy. Back 10 Bot
faIo Other acts wiil De Avelliaz
and Lloyd nut comedians.
Charles Ledezar. the original fy.
ing Dutchman Ray SNOW. the
Man About Town and The Orphe-
ogrsph Friday evening. May IS.
dancers from The pier and winners
OF orpheum dancing contests. viii
compete for threa prizes
The Daughters Of Eve" Is an
nounced as next weeks attraction
Ia the Cadillac theater The show
is said TO OFFER good singing and
0anciug, enjoyable comedy. yaUde.
vile spccialiie- and feature mum.
beers. The company Is made up ot
burlesquc fayorites such as Eddie
Dale. John ]. Black, Jimmy Cooper.
Ada l.um. Pauline Palmer, SUIT Sill.
ford and Helen stanley. and q cho-
rus oil 90 Many o. The musical
numbers are staged or a runway
which extends through the parquet
from stage to lobby 4 spec al fsa.
ture will be O new pantomime dance.
The Love OF Venus. by Emil
August. Simone lie Beryl and a com
rhny Of rs dancers The added at
traction will be Tokeyta
The CHASER stock company viii
close its spring season IN Detroit
next week. when Tess OF the Storm
Country" will be given n tho ~.
oeum theater. There will b. d spo-
Cia' Decoration Day matinee The
7 CHASER company eill go from Detroit
! &c Toledo for a months stay and
toe Fourth OF July will find the
company In Rochester, ". ", for a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
|TXhsse--@fSIS
/ uHE<ATLRSYss41eSNHI

parts. Daisy Harcourt, the English
muSic hall singer will BE retained
for ? second week, and oner a new
lire Of songs and patter TIE
NtkeS electric scorebo3rd t.le one
used in the armory last fall while
De- worlds series was IL progress
has been secured and every day
1h.le the Tigers arde away from
home the game viii be given IN De-
,ail on hi, board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
4 triangular piece Of property on the
snnth Lido OF Erand nINcr-nNe.. d.

recfiy west % Cass- aye. has been
cold b. the Thomas Fitzpatrick 90
tate The name 81 The purchaser is
public. but the property 90 valued
az about 500 GaG \ modern store
building Viii replace the old build
ingA now on tho property, ~ -
said. Tho sale was made through
the Iaccb-Nicol Realty Co. James
" cullen acting 80 attorney Tor
EffVwafrfrN eufnfT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
q. %. Besrd, local rrpre.entstiy~ ~
tn. q nited states sypsum Co, and

Tor many years well known Nom
Der Of tho Detroit Builders A. Trad
ers exchange. who died suddenly
Tuesday morning nt the wheel %
his automobile while driving on
SprOat-st. near CaeE-ave.. was 80
years 81 age The funeral will take
place from the residence az his son.
Frederick - Heard. No los Lin
colu-sve Thursday morning, and
the body will DO taken 10 New
Vienna, Ohio. for lnterment Mr.
Beard left another son Eawicy -.
Beard who resides IN Dayton. ohio.
Fir~ Of unknown origin did about
$4,000 damage ON the .~cond noor
Of the Merchants building Bates
and Woodbridge Tuesday
night The loss r. shared by the
Somerville Veterinary Il Medicine
Co. and RI. n. Forkei, manufactur-
ing chemist. The J. I. Hudson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
Bigelow Electra
 Axm1nster rugs usually S25 here,
$19.5O

Bigelow carpet folks number of different and good gradesbt the Electra Administer their pride Can't blame them; it is splendid rug.
 Possibly other Administer rug made has become SO popular Its quality has been big factor in winning that popularity. Its beauty has been another.
 Quality of Electra rugs is such that they and and They of fine firm worsted carefully dyed with fast colors, looms that make them firm and close and sold with deep soft surface.
 This surface depth gives rich color effect which feature of their beauty Colors deep and rich They have subdued 1uster, too, which is notable.
 Designs combination of good taste and good colors. Some of the Orentas likeness of rugs from Far East The two-tone rugs contrast the two shades of the color in delightful fashion There smalgured and vine designs that fit well into large where they add much to furnishing. Some of the medallion patterns stand out with splendid beauty.
 And every Electra rug is finished that it lies flat upon the floor
 These at special price of regular quality, of regu lar beauty of regular finish They fresh and of pattern right out of the wrappings in which the Bigelow folks sent them. And of fav orite size9 by 12 feet
 Usually price hereis $25 A number of stores count
 them full value at $29 These,
 because they carae here on spe- & 1#n en
 ciaI terms Q 0e 0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

at Wilmington, Del. pr. Wordin was then completing his studies in medi- cine at Jefferson college, Philadel- phia. He made a trip to the Della ware city and the couple were mar ried there by the Rev. George w. Du- Bois of the Congregational church. After the wedding the couple returned to Bridgeport to live. Dr. Wordin began the practice of medicine here and soon became renowned in his pro- fession throughout New England For 29 years he conducted an office in the home he established in Fairfield avenue where H. E. Bishop now has his mortuary chapel
 He never held public office in the city but in 1890, Governor Bulkeley appointed him a member of the state board of health, a position which he held until 1899. As a member of the Yale class of TO, pr. wordin had attended many reunions and looked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
WILDER REFUSES
 TO TAKE WORD OF
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
Motorcyclist Arrested For Not Having Marker is
 Discharged.

That Attorney General George E. Hinman,s recent notification to the police of all cities in Connecticut to arrest motoreyclists from other states, found without license markers on their machines is not to be carried out in this city or New Haven. became known to. day when Judge Wilder discharged Arthur Bogardus, 25 years oId,A of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, ar- rested yesterday by state policeman Frank Virelli.
 When apprehended here the pris- oner said q was just arrested in New Haven and I made fool out of the authorities.''
 well. you can come to headquar- Sers here and make a fool out of me- Virelli replied, with a recollec- stion of the attorney generals notice being prominently posted in the cor ridor of the police station here.
 In the city court this morning Bor- gardus displayed his permit to run a machine, told the court that New York state does not require a marker and that he had been here on many occasions without interference. The court ordered exarrination of the statutes. No provision for markers on motorcycles was found.
 In rele asing Borgardus Judge Will der said:s
 The intention of the attorney gen. teraI is good but the statutes do not provide for any such contin gency and I shall be compelled to nolle the case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
Summary
 OF THE ar News


 An aerial raid within forty miles of London was made early to-day. Various conflicting reports were ceived from the Essex coast one of which said serious damage to property and some loss of life had been caused by, bombs drop ped by the raiders. It was thought that four Zeppe1ins took part in the raid. A later despatch, how ever, said that while several air craft took part it had not been es- tabished whetherathey were aero planes or zeppeIins.
 The Italian government is now expected to reach shortly it's de- cision for or against war. In this connection Rome regaI ds as significant the visit to the capi- tai of Signor Giolitti, former pre- tralist group. It is reported in Rome that if Italy decides to en- ter the war she will do so by de- eIaring war on Turkey.
 The situation in Flanders and the Carpathians, where the criti- cal battles of the present phase of the war are being fought. is still obscure
 On the western front both the Germans and their opponents claim considerable gains In the Carpathians a similar situa- ton exists; for though the Rus sians admit reverses at the hands of the Austrians and Germans they concede no such serious de- feats as are indicated by the statements from Berlin and Vien- na and assert that the Teutonic allies are now being checked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
T4E hoWLAND pRY Goops co

forward with much pleasure to the coming reunion in June. He re- gently received word from an old class mate at Los Angeles whom he had not seen for 80 years stating that he was coming to the class reunion with his wife and daughter and asking that the doctor meet him there. The westerner was setting his affairs in order in preparation for this trip when death claimed him.
 Dr. wordfn at college took mem ship in,- the Linonta,, Kappa Sigma Epsilon. and Alpha Delta Phi fratern- ities. He was an active member of Elias Howe post. No. 3. G. A R. of this city. For IT years he was the secretary of the State Medical society and for three years he was the presi- dent of the Bridgeport Medical as sociation. He was also a member of the Fairfield County association and of the National Society of Medi- cine.
 He was a member of the Contem- porary club and was for a number of years a member of the Seaside club. He was a member and for some time a, deacon of the North Congregational church. He was a student of English literature and his tory as well as of medicine. In 1889
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
Pretty dress cottons;; extra moneys s-worth.


 Ripplette in tasteful stripes. Some light, some dark. Quite crinkly in weave. soft of finish. Launders cas- fly and excellentIy. S2 inches wide Sc yd.
 Perca1es of full s6 inches in width and in patterns that are either novel or staple Stripes checks and flow cred designs are all included-and in many colors. Standard auality-9c yd.
 Dress ginghams in plaids that girls will like. in stripes that will make good house dresses, in small checks. Of good weight, nice finish, much durability, 32 inches wide-1Oc yd-
 Fine fancy batiste, sheer and dain- lent flower patterns. 80 inches wide 1Oc yd.
 Handkerchief voile: light and beautiful voile that will make charm ing dresses. Dots stripes and floral patterns 32 inches wide-1Oc yd. Pongette. a lustrous soft firm cloth very like soisette in appearance and in adaptability. Will make excellent l waists Is well suited for mems shirts. Pajamas of pongette will be cool and dainty and durable. Striped patterns some in combinations of two or three colors on white. S2 inches wide-15c yd.
  printed with small flower in natural coIors. Some are notably girIish; some will make summer house-goWns of real coolness and comfort 32 inches wide-1237c yd Beautiful eponge of silk and cotton 1 interwoyen. Tn figured design, 1us- trous and tasteful-15c yd. VoiIe that is strong but lightweight; delightful flowers and stripes give it | Sf TfST7 nfF Wi l yd.
 Madras shirtinss: ought to call them madras waistngs for they are as liked for waists by women as by men for shirts. Soft and fine, close { texture, tasteful striped patterns. 32 l inches wide-19c yd. E1owered crepes of silk-and-cotton. The luster given by the silk is bright ened and beautified by the tasteful lowered designs. 40 inches wide 39c yd.
 Unique nub crepe in which silk and cotton combine their strength and ] beauty. Woven with narrow striped effect; the stripes having hubby and defective irregularities in their weav- ing. Among coIors:-pink wisteria blue taupe sand rose green and navy. l 36 inches wide-39c yd. Embroidered voiIes of spotless white with figures embroidered in dainty colors and dainty designs. 40 inches wide-59c yd.
 Tussah of ilk-and-cotton Sea- sonable and fashionable;-and in the colors so much sought 36 inches ! wide-29c yd.
 Tonboy suiting: firm stout fabric ] that will make excellent outing dress es and suits for girls. Makes one 1 think of ,galatea. 32 inches wide 25c yd.
 Tub silks, rich in quality and in effect. With all the strength of fine l cotton and all the beauty that the ir- ' termizdng of silk gives. Striped in effective patterns and liked coIors. 3z inches wide soc yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
1 DIED

 WORDN-In this city. May 10. 1915, Nathaniel F.. Wordin. M. D.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home No. 21s Courtland Sa p1t - inst. at o'clock D. m. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. R 10 bsp VsEVTE9S-1 this city, May g. 1915. John F., son of Charles and the late Margaret Stevens. aged 2s years
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral at the undertaking parIors of CulIfnan & Mullins. s64 Main St. on Wednesday, May 12 at 8:80 rn and from Sacred Heart church al g a. m- Innerment St. GichaeI's cemetery. R 10 b. LAWSON this city, April IT, 1915, Victor F. Lawson, aged 40 Friends areainyfted to attend the funeral at the undertaking parlors Of CuI1inan & Mullins Ss4 Main St. on Tuesday, May Il at 2.30 p. m. Interment at Iakeyfew cemetery lIRvING this city. May 3. 1915, Paul E., son Of Frank B. and Jes- sic Irving. aged years. r months. Is days
 Funeral att the residence of the parents, No 1924 Noble avenue, on Tuesday. May Il, at 2:30 p. m- In- terment St oAEfchael's cemetery A.AIHEaG-In 1zlis city, Saturday, May 8, 1915, Elizabeth O'BrIen, beloved wife of George L. Allen. aged 40 years. 4 months, B days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Eugene Blan- chard No 2sS Marion St. on Tues day, May Il, at S:15 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock Burial at St. MichaeI's UAIIIANAN-In f1is city, Sunday, May 9th, 1915, John Callahan, aged so years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the 1Andertaking par lors of M .. Cannon, 1051 Broad 8:50 a. m-, and from St Augustine's s church at o'clock. Burial at St. Thomas church, Fairfield. D,HARA-In Fairfield. May g., 1915, Pa6rfcks OHara, aged 80 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Fairfield avenue extension, Fair field on Wednesday, May 12 at 8:3o a. m., and from St. Thomas church at a. m- Interment at St. 6PRINGHfEY ER-In Fairfield, May 8, 1915, Emma w., wife of Will liam P. Springmeyer.
 Friends are invited to. attend the funeral service at her late resid- ence, No. 11s Spring street, Fair field on Monday, May 10th at 8 D. m. Interment at Dumont, N J.