davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-29
Hotel Men Issue Booklet.

A completely illustrated booklet
setting forth every possible bit Of
information regarding Detroit hotels
has been issued by the Detroit Hotel
Mems association. and will be dis
tributed to the four corners of the
continent. II IL said that Detroit ho-
tel investments represent about ss5.-
900, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-29
-oR MISREPRESENTATION.
TROUBLE

coMPE1.s DISPOSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE. CONSISTING Massive LEATHER
DINING THREE BRASS BEDS col
PIErE LIBRARY TABLE. ANTIQUE CHERRY pREss
Err cTuFFoNtERv BrRpsEyE cHfFFoNIER AND
DRESSING TABLE WALNUT DRESSER TffREE RUGS
III. SEPARATE
rms OPPORTUNITY NORTH ''os-M OR si1 THEo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-29

Gees ~Tech.- crsdustss Get Diplomas.
Diplomas were presented TO Is
graduates OF the Cass Technical high
and the High School of Commerce.
Thursda< evening. when graduating
erercise> were held I'm the school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-29

~. 4 e: : :.s ss.: !:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-29
OFFICE OF THE coHTRoLkGR>
January %, 1915
SALE or
DETROIT CITY
BONDS. !

IS Sealed proposals. wili be received Al
trai STANDARD time. Feb. ~. 1913. ar:
which time they will be opened. Tor
the purchase OF S550.0o0 a0-yesr pub
lie School Bonds: and sz00, 900 3o<year
Public Sewer Bonds; and t270.0o0 20
year Public Building Bonds. and 1401.-
900 lo-year Public building Bonds. ann
$3.50 lo-year Public Lighting Bonds
said bonds are OF the denomination
or one hundred dollars each. or multi
pie thereof. to bear interest 1t the
rate OF four per cent per annun,. pay-
able semi-annually. win be dated Ts1l>
i. 1915. $1.020,000 will mature dne.39
years: and s75s.0oo will mature IN ~
years Principal and interest payable
In lawful money OF the United StatsA.
OF America ut the current official bank ,
Of the City OF Detroit In the CITY of :
New York. OF at the office OF therf.ny<'
Treasurer. at the option OF the rhp;ssfT-,
These bonds are authorized nv ~
Charter of And the Laws Relating tur
the CITY OF Detroit and by rcsoiutlons
OF said City. a $500
BY authority OF an Act OF the Leri -
lature. approved June IL 1907 they arc 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-29

49,, Dssr.'t s,. ss;s. 30 r1'-s'-s D-s-ss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-29
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAxATIoH
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN Z.

said bonds will be issued In arnoun1s
Of 500 or multiple thereof. az .plire~
chaser may desire. and In coDpo6 ort
In registered form and. II issiSSd M
coupon form. may be excbange6,rfwrY
registered bonds at any time upon ap-
plfcation OF the owner '-s ~
Bonds can only be delivered a<-rh9e
office OF the. City Treasurer In petnolt !
and accrued interest. X any. will Be-
charged on delivery. =
whole or any portion OF the issues, but,
no proposal will be. considered for l83s
than 500. Proposals must be accom-
panied with a deposit I'm money or GER
tined check on any national bank IN
the United States. or state banksi IN Z
the City OF Detroit, for two per cent
OF the amount Of the bonds bid Tor.
as an evidence OF good faith. &c y.
All bids should be addressed ,~GttY
Controller, Detroit. Mich.. and st6u1d
be Endorsed Proposals for the oar
chase OF Detroit City Bonds rzr-- x
The right to reject any or alI~blds or
parts thereof II eSpres~Iv -z~<edved.
GEORGE FNGEL.
A-f1os Controller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-29
HrLP wANTrD-nALn


IA RBER--Frlday evenings and Satur.
DAYS. IS. half over I'll $50 Green.
RARBER wanted Friday afternoon and
Saturday. 81 Hastings.
RARpFR. nrrt-ciass, for Saturday AZ
IL Church-st. Highland Park.
BARBER. wanted. nrst-cfsss. ff3f 81
Aubins Ridge ass.
BARBER wanted for saturday. isss
oratlot-ava
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

former lover, who has gone into the
forests OF the Canadian Rockies TO forget
his disappointed love, and there thrilling
episodes rapidly follow each other. when
the two men confront each other and
combat for the hand OF the girl. Miss
Goodrich's beauty and dramatic skill.
combined with the story OF the play and
the work Of the strong supporting com
pany. furnish q notable screen entertain
ment. Another famous star. Pauline Fred
erlck. will be seen at the lUpp Tuesday
and wednesday in the oriental vampire
role. Bella Donna" which created sen
sation In book and play form. The feature
for today and Monday Is a Shubert photo
drama tizution Of the successful drama OF
matr1mony and divorce "A Butterfly on
the Wheel" Holbrook Blinn and Vivian
Martin play the leading parts.
.
w. w. (Bniy) Cole after a busy week,
has the Krug theatcr ready for his many
trends who will attend to see the North
Bros, Stock company In a repertoire OF
modern dramas and comedies. The open
ing play. The Great John Canton
which was given Saturday evening. VIII
be continued all week. with matinees on
Thursday and Saturday. A change OF
bill viii be given every Sunday Manager
Cole starts out with the policy OF polite
ness. which policy he adopted in all his
theatrical and entertainment ventures
with considerable success He promises
to look out for the comfort of women and
children and assures them they will be
entertained and pleased in every way.
The scale OF prices at the Krug Is on q
movie" basis. namely most seats at 10
cents. n few at Is cents and ''jitney''
gallery. The Thursday and Saturday mat
ineea will be 10 cents for all seats.
The members Of the North company are
actors OF recognized ability in their line
OF work. Gcnevieve Russell. loading
woman. has record OF having appeared
In $50 different stock productions during
her career She IL versatile and wins
many friends in every city she plays.
Sport North is known in stock company
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
What
Omaha Theaters
Offer for the Week

CONTINUED from Page six0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Great Demand for
Seats to Hear the
Farrar Concert

The Associated Retailers ot Omaha.
under whose auspices Geraldine Farrar
viii appear next Tuesday evening at the
Auditorium. request that holders OF sea-
son books tear off their tickets for this
concert. thus avoiding q jam at the door
on account Of ticket takers being required
to detach these tickets
At the recent Boston Symphony or
chestra concert many missed tho first
number on account Of q situation tho
management wishes 10 avoid In the fu-
ture.
II is further stated there II an unusual
demand for seAts for the Farrar ooncort
and the suggestion IL made that seat
holders attend promptly and thus enjoy
the opening without disturbance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Last week both the Metropolitan Opera
company in New York and the Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Gossip
About Music
and Musicians
By HENRIETTA NJ. REEFS.

He announcement that Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly are
soon TO leave Omaha to make
their home In Chicago came
as a surprise to Omaha's mus
ipal colony a1fhnu,r, ,,,,py. ,f
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Opera company opened their seasons.
Both will present a large repertory OF
the most celebrated operas, with few
novelties. Caruso sang the part OF Sam
son in Samson and Delilah," by Saint
saens. the opening night in New York
for the first time upon any stage The
Chicago Opera company Is unique in the
number Of Americans represented in its
aggregation OF principals. among them
being the name OF Miss Myrtle Moses, q
former Omaha girl.
The following notice from "Neu-Strei-
litz' concerning the conducting of an
opera there die Foersterchristtl" Is OF
interest concerning a former Omaha boy,
who for several years studied piano here
with Mr.. Duffield
The musical directing was in the hands
Of Kapellmelster Stanislav Letovsky, who
was formerly director in Kiel and Posen.
On this occasion he swung the baton here
for the first time. The overture showed
and the rest of the performance justified
the belief that the staff in his hand
served not only for the beating OF the
measure, but also as n manshal's staff,
with the help of which Mr.. Letovsky
brings his individual conception OF the
work to the notice. This proves an artist
sat at the desk who not only can read q
score fluently, but also one to whom the
spirit of the composer flows from the
score. This spirit is transferred through
the medium of the baton to the other per-
formers. The orchestra played with a
refreshing spoptaneity under the new d.
rector, who understood how to bring the
volume of the instruments into the right
proportion with the human voice and so
to blend the entire effect of orchestra
and stage into one harmonious whole"
The paper also gives high praise to his
wife, who took the title role. and upon
whose performance the effect OF the piece
depends. and whose performance met with
the unqualified approval OF a sold out
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

knew Just how every detail of THE
Raven" should be done.
.
Famous stage stars in feature photo
plays are billed for this week at the
Hipp theater. Edna Goodrich. renowned
as one of the most beautiful and richly
gowned of footlight favortes. who was
the fourth wife OF Nat Goodwin, will be
seen Thursday Friday and Saturday in a
Lasky-Psramount picture. Armstrong;
WIFE," She plays the part Of a country
town girl, whom city gambler marries
although he has another wife. When the
heroine learns the facts, she fees to a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

circles all over the country. and w. H.
Belmont was with the shubert stock
company at Milwaukee two seasons. bo-
tides appearing - leading man IN several
Leading road shows The Chicago Ladies'
orchestra win - = permanent feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

The announcement that David Bispham,
the distinguished American baritone, sup
ported by a specially selected company
OF actor musicians, all OF them stars OF
national reputation, will be seen at the
Omaha Auditorium on Monday night
November %. in an adaptation Of the
German play, Adelaide" is bound 70
arouse deep interest among the many ad-
mirers OF the well known artist, espe-
cially in view of the fact that Mr.. Bisp-
ham has agreed to play at popular prices
at the second municipal entertainment.
Adelaide" written by Hugo Muller
about 1862. thirty-five years after Bee
thoven's death. is founded on facts-th,
attachment Of the great composer for the
Countess Julia Guicciardi. and. ia the
character Of Beethoven, Mr Bispham ha!
ample opportunity for the exercise OF
the great histrionic abilities which ar'
his.
During the action OF the play severa
Beethoven numbers are given, amonl
them. The Romance in F." for violin
Joyful and Sorrowful." from Egmont
for soprano; Adelaide" for tenor. an,
the Moonlight sonata for piano. MT
Bispham sings portions of the songs o
Beethoven as the master is supposed 4
he composing.
In conjunction with the presentation
Of the Beethoven play, and preceding il
Mr.. Bispham and his company will offe
miscellaneous concert, called '"Th
Rehearsal"
Supporting Mr.. Bispham, whose tour /
under the direction OF r. E. Johnston
are Madame Narelle. mezzo; Miss Kath
leen Conan, piano; Miss Idelle Patterson
soprano; Mr.. Henri Barron, tenor an
Mr.. Graham Harris, violin
Last week both the Metropolitan Oper
anmnanN in Nav Ynrk and tha I.hann..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Musical Notes.

Miss Mary Munchhoff will present Miss
Elsie Paustian, assisted by Miss Frida
Paustian, pupil Of Henry Cox, in song
recital sunday afternoon, November 2s
at o'clock, with Miss Bertha Clark and
Henry G. Cox, accompanies. Numbers
from Schubert, Gilbert, Grieg and Rossini
will be sung, several violin numbers given
and an aria from III re Pastore, by Mo-
zart, with violin obligato. The public is
cordially invited.
Miss Munchhoff has also invited her
pupils to her home to study the Werren-
rath and Farrar program this afternoon.
Miss Alice Virginia Davis has returned
from New York City, where she recently
was heard in a piano recital. and has
opened studio at 5l5 McCague building,
Fifteenth and Dodge streets. Miss Ger
trude Miller, an advanced pupil of Miss
Davis, will give recital at Schmoller e.
Mueller's auditorium December IA Later
she will give the same program in Ere
I mont.
Mrs. Emily Weeks Dromgoole of
/ Brownell Hall was one of those espe-
cially interested in the recent appearance
! OF Harold Bauer in this city. She was
| former pupil of Mr.. Bauer. having studied
with him for two seasons. Tuesday after
noon she had the honor OF being his
guest at the Fontenele, at which time
/ he expressed himself as being greatly In
terested in the musical progress OF
/ Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

In writing up the service at All Saints
church last Sunday, the writer accident
ally cut the part about the Mendelssohn
number so that it did not read as in
tended. As matter of fact it was the
main number of the service, and received
a breadth Of Interpretation and variety Of
emotional expression which We're a great
credit to everyone concerned. It IS
really almost a soprano solo with choral
and organ accompaniments Either one
forgets between times or Mrs. Kelly's
voice has grown in limpid purity, beauty
of tone and volume for it never sounded
better, and she simply outdid herEelf
in artistic singing in this number. In
cutting this part of the review last Sun
day 1t read somewhat abruptly. and did
not give a true impression of this part
OF the service. And while we are speak
ing Of Mrs. Kelly it is interesting 10
know that in all the time that she has
been singing before the public in Omaha
she has never missed a choir practice
church service nor concert. There Is an
old, old saying that one should always
look for the woman In the case, and per-
haps we would not have TO look far to
find one reason for a large amount of
Mr. Relly's musical success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
WOMAN CARRIED HARDWARE
IN STOMACH BUT LIVED

Rochester, Mimi, Sept. d.
Seven silver teaspoons, a hair pin,
a long straw ana a quantity of hair
were taken from the stomach of a
woman operated upon today at the
state insane hospital. When, nurse
noted the woman put a silver spoon
in her mouth the other day, she at
tempted to get it, but failed and or
dered an X-ray examination that de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
BULCARIANCzART TO
DECIDE I: COURSE u
Sphinx of Balkans May Change Des.
tiny of Europe plans After
Year of Isolation.

Note-In view Of the momentous
war in the Balkans, Henry Wood,
United Press staff correspondent,
who has just reached London after
spending several months in the Balk-
ans, has cabled the following char
acter pictures of the Bulgarian car,
Ferdinand, who holds the key to the
Balkan crisis. Wood spent several
weeks in the Bulgarian capital where
he interviewed the Bulgarian pre-
mier and learned very intimate de-
tails concerning Car Ferdinand
Editor. ~..'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
u. S. YEARS EXPORTS .
.. EXCEED $s,ooo,0oo,ooo

Washington, Sept. 23.-Foreign
trade of the United States broke all
records during the first year of the
European war, according to figures
made public by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. .~.
Statistics show said the an
nouncement, "that for the first time
exports exceeded $3,O00,OOO,O00 in
value for a IL months period. ...-
"For the ~ months ending Aug.
81, 1915, exports aggregated 49,
035,O33,2S0 against $2,28O,185,79
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
By Henry Wood.

(Un1ted Fress STAFF esoondent)
London, Sept. 4.-Europe's eyes
are turned today upon Gear Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria, the man of mys-
terry, the human enigma, the sphinx.
For nearly a year he lived in seclu-
sion in his castle at Vrania, ponder
ing Bulgaria's future course of &C.
ton. What dramatic swiftness he
has now emerged to mobilize his
army. His next command may at
feet the future destinies CT all Eli
rope.
Reports from European capitals to-
day contained vague guesses at what
the Bulgarian car has locked in his
breast-the great secret OF the war
Army commanders are hrrrying to
Sofia, railways are carrying Bulga-
rian troops and all indications ar-
parently point to war. But those
familiar with conditions in Sofia be-
lieve the clzar alone knows today
what Bulgaria's next move will be-.
Suddenly Secludes Himself.
Until year ago, the Bulgarian
ruler was a jovial, well-met fellow,
whose friends were legion. He rn-
ceived everyone, especially new spa
per men. But there was sudden
change. From the soul of openaeart-
edness he became a riddle, puzzling,
silent.
He retired to the summer castle at
Vrania Orders were given that he
would see no one except his prime
! minister. From time to time he sent
the Crown Prince Boris to Sofia with
messages for those with whom he
wished to communicate. He made
an exception a few weeks ago when
he received the new German ambas-
sador to Constantinople, who brought
him an autograph letter from the
kaiser
Would Be Balkan Dictator.
Gar Ferdinand has never made
any secret of his ambitions to be the
dictator of the Balkans. During the
first Balkan war, he saw his star
all but reach the zenith of it's as
cendancy The Bulgarian papers
even described the wonderful white
horse and the priceless saddle on
which he was to ride at the head Of
his armies into Constantinople. But
the second Balkan war stripped him
of his glory and he returned to his
capital a disappointed ruler.
In the present European war,
Car Ferdinand saw a chance to re-
trieve his fortunes and those of his
nation, by bartering first with the
kaiser and then with the Allies. But
he realized that he must make no
mistake, and it was for this reason,
it is said, that he retired from COM
LII
ponder the problem himself. A whole
organization of secret agents and
couriers furnished him, through the
prime minister, the reports on which
he framed his decision.
The car has both French and Ger
man blood in his veins. He is of the
-Coburg-Got line; he is an
Austrian nobleman and he has vast
Hungarian estates. His queen is. a
German princess. But, on the other
hand, he is a descendant of the
French house of Orleans. His grand
father was Louis Philippe of France.
His wife was Bourbon of the Italian
line, but of the old French Bourbon
stock, and all his children we're born
of his first marriage. The family
puzzle only increases the difficulty
of guessing what is going on in the
mind of the Bulgarian sphinx.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24

in like period year ago. Twelve
months imports of merchandise to-
tailed 1,669,69S,934, compared with
$1,906,657,515 last year,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24

NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to p.
M, to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room
only, to 6 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09

Take advantage of the 29-cent sta
tionary sale at Bryant's Bookstore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09
NOW PLANNED TO
AMEND TAX LAW
TAXES ON CERTAIN TELEPHONE
PROPERTIES TO BE RETURN
ED TO TAX RECEIVER.

If a proposition to be made 10 the
Legislature by Comptroller General
Wright is accepted-and he gives log
ical reasons for suggesting the change
one class of corporations in Georgia
will hereafter make their tax returns
10 county tax collectors instead of to
the comptroller generals office, as
heretofore.
Among the corporations of the state
are large number of telephone prop
critics; some of them Incorporated but
quite a number unincOrpOrated. In
vestigation shows that many Of these
have been cheaply constructed-by
the cooperation of the farmers of the
territory through which the lines run
solely for the convenience of those
using the lines, and not for the pur-
pose of making money. Such lines,
therefore, are of no value, except to
their users. Comptroller General
Wright will suggest to The legislature
that the corporation tax law of the
state be 50 amended Il. these prop
critics be returned TO til ,.E receiver
of the counties in which ti.ey exist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09
UNIVERSITY IS IN
NEED Of FUNDS
eURROW, IN Ills
REPORTS, URGES NEED OF
MORE APPROPRIATIONS.

The annual report of Chancellor Da-
yid G. Barrow, of the University OF
Georgia, which has been received here
says "the university is cramped for
funds" in view of the fact that only
$4,000 was appropriated by the legis-
lature.
Under the head of appropriations,
Chancellor Barrow says:
"In 1911 an increase of $4,000 in
the maintenance of the university was
given. Since that time there has
been no further increases. Of this
sum 10000 was appropriated for the
Peabody School of Education. This
left only $4,000 available for other
purposes. There has been no extrava-
gance but, on the contrary, the ut
most effort at economy That there
is need for an increase in appropria
ton will be manifest from this state
ment Indeed, in 1911, the house of
representatives allowed an increase
of $4,000, but this was reduced by
the senate. | trust that some relief
may come.
nave CdlItu dtLCHIiOhJ III LhC pa a
graph on the school of commerce, to
the need for an appropriation Of
S., 900 for that work. his | would
place as first need. !ere is need
for a larger fund for general main
tenance. The professors who have
been with the university for stated
terms of service, under the rules of
the trustees, have their salaries in
creased. This makes difference,
year by year, of few hundred dol ars,
and in four years considerabl de-
mand has come on the treasury ON
this cause"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09
A MONUMENT TO
JUDGE DANIELS
GRIFFIN HAS STARTED MOVE
MEHT TO HONOR PROM
NEHT GEORGIAN.
The Griffin News and Sun says:

The Griffin News and sun says:
At the suggestion Of quite a mum.
Der OF citizens, the Jews ana Sun
joins in advocating thai suitable
monument be erected to the memory
Of the . laented Judge Robert 7. Dan
iel upon & prominent street in this
city. Judge Daniel was one of the
most distinguished and beloved citi-
Gems Griffin ever had, and his pass
ing was peculiarly a distinct loss -
this community where he was born
and raised
Throughout Georgia and the South
land he was widely known and promi-
nently connected Few Georgians
were better known and more popular
among all classes, especially among
the secret orders of the state and ma
10 noble son for the people of his
native city to start and carry out a
movement to erect monument to his
memory.
Judge Daniels spent his life in Crit
fin and was a citizen worthy Of any
honor that could be conferred upon
him High honors were bestowed ut
on him in life and 1t is proper that
Griffinites should erect a monument
that will be a lasting tribute to his
noble deeds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09
PULLMAN SERVICE BETWEEN
MACON AND BRUNSWICK.

To accommodate the seashore travel
effective June 9Th the Southern rail
way will operate a through Pullman
car between Macon and Brunswick
three times each week. The cars may
be occupied at Macon as early as 8
pm on Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. Cars will leave Bruins
wick at $40 pm Sunday, Wednesday
aud Friday nights and ray be accu-
pied until am. the following morn
ing.
The cars will be dissection drawing
room electrically lighted and equipped
with electric fans.
e. l.. McGOUGAN,
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09

This preparation is intended espe-
cially for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and like ailments. 1t is IA
vorite with people who are well &C
Iuanted with its splendid qualities.
Mrs Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind,
says of it, 81 have found Chamber
lain's Liniment the best thing for lame
back and sprains have ever used.
1t works like charm and relieves
pain and soreness. 1t has been used
by others of my family as well as my
self for upwards of 20 years" Is and
50-cent bottles. For sale by al deal
ers.