davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
AVENUE

y dramatization by Cecil Spooner
If Elinor Glyns novel. "One Day
was presented Sunday afternoon anc
evening. in the Avenue theater, 10y
the Avenue Players.
The piece is the sort OF impos
sible, romantic, exciting story that
most theater audiences like because
it Is so different from real life. The
action is supposed to consume -
hours and takes place on an ocean
liner. Count Paul OF Sardelia, a
mythical kingdom, meets on the
board the steamer a lovely AmerI-
can girl from the far west, named
opal. The two fall desperately in
love with each other. but, cf course,
they have TO be parted in order that
the royal lover shall live mp TO the
traditions OF his race and marry
blue.hlood only.
Corinne Cantwell plays Opal and
RAYMOND Bond Count Paul The
other members Of the company are
seen 20 advantage in the other
roles.
Mex, week the Avenue Players
will produce "The Divorce Ques.
ton"
CADILLAC.
Hello Paris is the travelling title
of the burlesque troupe that is pro
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
LYCEUM.

another one OF those problem
plays, designed to thrill and teach
the lesson OF virtue at one and the
same time, If on exhibition in the
Lyceum, this week IL is by Ed
ward +. Rose. and he has called it
while the city Sleeps The drama
ccnters about a girls struggle for
her homer, and the metropolitan po-
Ice force figures as her protector.
In fact, Rose h1s programmed his lat
rst offering a tribute 10 the police
force
Unlike "A good many plays Of a
similar class, while the City
sleeps tells its truths without pa
rading before the audience any
thing which would be offensive to
even the most sensitive nature.
There are several noble characters
Iu the play humble. but honest
souls whose life story as told in
ihc drama tugs at ones heart
strings.
Patsy" the little newsgirl hero
inc. Is played by Dolly DeVyne, and
She seems 10 have studied the type
1f miss who lives on the ragged
edge OF society, knows its vices,
Weaknesses and its good points, and
chooses 10 embody only the last
named qualities in her existence.
Eileen Coleman Is also seen in an
important role as the daughter Of
John Coleman, the chief Of police.
Mary Del Neechic gives an excellent
impers onation % rugged old Irish
lady the mother of the bubbling
Patsy"
Several other characters which
attract sympathy are seen in the
drama and the entire cast seems to
be oxcellently balanced Leo On
mont is an ordinary cop Fred
CantWAv is the deputy chief, l.. An
drew Castle plays the role of a
shoc-striug peddler. Douglas Law.
renee is Charlie Nolan, O. VI. VII
iiams is Dan Nolan, Waiter +. Jones
is the chief. Georgie Edward is the
sweetheart of Ike, and Charles Sid
dors Simons impersonates q rich
New York youth.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
TRACTOR CONCERN
WILL BE KNOWN AS
HENRY FORD & SON

Ford tractors are to be 'manufac-
tured by Mr.. Ford and his son. Ed.
sci as purely personal venture.
The business will be conducted un-
der the name Of Henry Ford & Son.
Mr. Ford will put in what money is
necessary, and as the business de.
velops work out such schemes fol-
sharing profits with the employees
and with purchasers as the business
will allow.
IL Is said that on HIS recent west
ern trip Mr.. Ford agreed to send the
hrst tractor built in the Dearborn
shops on the production basis 10
Luther Burbank. the plant wizard.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
WASHINGTON.

Armstrong; Wife. is q thrilling
story OF the Canadian northwest, in
Nh,ch Edna Goodrich, one Of Nat G.
Tt;oUriwtft's x ,-f-t " p-fif fl wlfes makes .
her screen debut in the Washington
theater this week
Miss Goodrich noted for her good
looks ana splendid clothes, has plen-
ty OF opportunity % display both in
the play, whose scenes and incidents
are SO arranged that she is given
every chance TO look lovely and
wear her sartOrial creations despite
the tact that most Of the action
takes place in the northern forests.
There is an exciting romance in
which the heroine and the hero are
Iarted, the girl To marry another
only nnG that she has made a
very bad choice and, in the end to
be rescued by her first love.
James Cruze and Thomas Meiehan
have the roles of the hero and the
villain.
IN amusing Get Rich -Quick-Wa
I-ford story Is told In comedy
which has TO do With a little sum
mcr-bouders-promoting on the part
Of ] Rufus. Burr Mcintosh. Max
Figman and Lolita Robertson have
the leading roles in the comedy,
which is scream as all Of these
sllts adapted for the screen have
proven 10 be
A delightful South American trav-
cioguc an Interesting review OF cur
rent events and pleasing musical
numbers by the orchestra organ
and Tom Waterfall. baritone, com
plcte the program.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
protest' Llauor Renulatlon.

LONDON. Nov. % rive hundred
delegates to a conference of London
trade uuionists Sunday passed a
resolution pledging themselves 10
resist ~ the utmost. "by open revolt
II necessary the regulations short
ening the hours during which liquor
NAV be sold, which come into effect
Nov %.
The new regulations we're describ-
ed rs an insinuation that working.
men are addicted 10 excessive drink
ing which arose from a few isolated
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Miss Wilson Aids Women.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter OF the
president, has accepted the invita-
ton of the Women's Congressional
Urion for Woman Suffrage to assist
in recoivIng delegates and guests OF
the convention that will meet in
Washington simultaneously With
congress.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
TUG SAVES
.TW0Y0UTHS
Duck Hunters, Swamp
ed in Gale, Have Mar
row Escape

Hauled from a frajl canoe in the
icy waters Of Lake ST Clair. by the
United States tug Sapper, as they
were about To abandon themselves
TO the waves after a struggle of
several hours, Raymond Rogers, of
No--2Sl- -DelaWare-aXe.- and Edward
Files, of No 475 Fourth.ave.. were
saved from certain death. Sunday
night The tug was on its way 10
port, when members of the crew
sighted the young men. who were
Frustrated with the intense cold.
The young men, on a duck shoot
.ng rip, went into the waters OF
lower Lake St Clair Sunday, al
thougl 4 gale was blowing on the
lakes and the freighters were storm
bound. From Peche island. they set
out for shore late In the afternoon
and their frail craft had been
swamped by the waves when they
were rescued. The tug was placing
huoys at the channel. in the face OF
a squall, which threw waves over
the deck. when the unfortunate duck
hunters were seen, several hundred
yards distant The tug turned
about and removed the young men
from the craft just as It capsized.
Over the deck Of the tug was a
light coating of ice, the therrsome-
ter having fallen to 30 degrees.
Files hauled from the canoe by
a rope was almost unconscious. and
his clothing was stiffened with the
cold Rogers was fatigued Roth
recovered after they had been thaw-
cd ont in the engine room. and left
the boat shortly after it arrived
here.
Rogers said that they had made
Ineffective attempts 10 bail out their
craft. hut that il had been useless.
and they were about to give up in
despair when they sighted the tug
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
CYCLISTS DIE
IN AIR BATTLE

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-IIourlier ana
Comes, winners OF the last six-day
hicyclist race at PARIS. were killed
In an aeroplane attack on n Zcppe.
lin. csrl Lanteri. italian bicycle
oftlcial. today showed a letter an
noupcing their deaths.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Two Of the ave men arrested after n
rlnl hai '. cen alrlk q ehrcmkera md

sfrtkers from the Monarch Foundry
Co. lu Hamiltou car. Friday
night. o. Wer, sentenced by Justice
Gairoy. saturday To pay HpeS Of
$40 1r spend 80 days iu the House
of Correction They were james
AMI John Strattigc-. brothers. who
also participated in the riot at
Futwer-Sf and Mouroe-avc.. Thurs
DAY nIEht The other rioters. Jo-
scph Ch0iuacli. Harry Iaros and
George Miuaos. were released on
suspended sentence
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Aid John I. Lodge npd Corporation
Inmn.ll MnrrA L nInm eLnnn- lrnrr,

tho FIRST con crCsEtouIl district. aud
Robert = ORc aud Charles \.
Nichols from the Thirteenth con-
lre-sIonal district. have been ap-
pointed 10 the advisory council OF
the state League ot Republican
clubs and ARE slap named ms dcl'-
-af,s 20 the conference with tho
E.rtoull League of Republican
club. 20 be held in Washington.
Ift. and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Internal Revenue Collector James =.
nrnhA- nnIIrIIlnilnE The rn-rnncA-

n4FHL ul the emerge revenue
laW IN thc coming session Of con-
gress. is prcDoriug envelopes with
return forms and Instructions for
special taxpayers under tho act
Tbcr" are 10000 special taxpayers
iu this district which includes the
lower hhlf of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
-LL--...I..--- d IL. Lr..

were unable 10 release her sister
ship Theodore ~. WirkWirc, Jr..
after working for I'VE hours. sun
duv TIE Wiciswire Jr. iE
aground near the old club The
steamer Richard Trimble. aground
in the middl" ot LEX" 81 clair. IS
Whiting for high water 20 free her.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Funeral services for John Monc-ten.
who hlcA LrlhnA In hi. hmmn. ~

Monday morning att o'clock Mr.
M.rrricG. who wa> Nf wears 'uld,
was born usar Dublin. Ireland.
and came 20 Detroit iu 1891 Ia
four trips 10 his Old home In Ire
lard. he brought back with him 20
this city six of his eight sons
IN" sons. who now make their
home IN Detroit arc samuel John.
IAIn.a- EnnrRn- nnNIl md Th.rN.L 4
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
For
Emergencies

When you have a bilious at
tack, or when you feel illness
coming on-promptly move the
bowels, start the liver working
and put your entire digestive
system in good shape with a
dose or two of the time-tested
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
IHRdorc levin. Detroit, son of HRbbi
D. I. LcAlm. hn. hon u rdcd the

George Ft-hrr-- scholars for dis
tiurtiuu iu bis legal tudicS In Har-
ward university. whore be IL a
third Nesr law student The young
man is aU accomplished dcbater
and has won prizes for both dehat-
ing and orHtuIN while serving on
the uuivorsity debating team.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

In San Diego a burglar has got
away with two disappearing beds
and a sink The rolice have clue
in n streak Of wet II was eitho-
made bv tho sink or is nerspiration
from the burglar. shed while he
was carrying he beds
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Discussing the petitions which are
ln hr fIIrL In cnmmnm rnmnclI. nsk-

ing tor the completion OF tho grind
belt street car line. Mayor MarN de-
clares ho has assurances of the
company that work viii he recon
urcuced ON the liue in the early
sprinE and that q viii be COM
plctcd by cold weather next fall
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
AZ the dinner aud meeting of the To-
--....n.n - lLc AnIlnmnl AnIeI y

council in the Rnard ~ Commerce,
Tuesday night. much attention viii
b., paid 90 the proposed movement
or the council. the safety First so
gtrtv and other public organiZa-
lions Tor definite public safety
nrannLnAtIon ana campaign.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
On her way 90 church. accompanied
L. hnr hn.LmnH- al :. n-rLnnk cun-

day mornins. Mrs Katlcina pieCk. i.
utcki. fs years old. OF No. ~
Grandy ave. was stricken with
heart failure and died Instantly al
Cauh-Id-aV.. and Dubois-st Cor
oncr Hurgcss was called, and an
inquest viii hr held
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Largest Sale of Any Medicine IN the worlA
Sold everywhere. In boxes. ios-. 2se.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
IN DETROIT

John Fitzpatrick, - years old NO, y,
Mondhridgr-st., fell from the thlr"
STORY uf building AZ NO % Hasi
in.s-st Saturday afternoon while
cl.auins Window lie was taken
10 tnc city receiving hospital, ana
is ia "a serious condition.
Fred MnEbt'- English hull was
IudEed the hest mate dog of al
Glasses iu the exhibit OF the De
trolt Kennel club. SATURDAY \
ifr,nsH bulI. owned by Mrs H. A.
hlugeman. won hrst prize for the
host female dog I'm all classes.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

last December that in the of none of them there any eXtenuating circumstances. Almost the of their execution. after many reprieves. after murderers demnaton for years. one, for three years there a trumped-up basis for an application for writs of habeas corpus the form death warrants alleged to be defective. This regarded only slightly less ridiculous than a ground the murderers had been twice in Jeopardy, trial for their lives and when they had been granted reprieVes when they had not asked for them. The courage or splendid nerve of even the attorneys for the petitioners them at this point and it was not urged at the hearing. We believe it not mentioned by them.
 The court did what any the would have done He denied the application may disregard the question whether appli- cation was groundess whether the murderers were entitled to the writ They they the court decided that they were not the court either right wrong. It transpired that the order denying was one from which appeal could be taken. There could be no delay in the hanging. The matter was apparently ended right there. The door
 In this state affairs, attorneys for the petitioners felt that serious mistake had been made But by whom? It necessary hat it should be remedied. Two hours court vacated the order denying the writ and when d court order s an admission that an error has been made in the issuance it. The h.
 
 court had become convinced that he had erred in denying the writ A further inference nat urally be that to correct the error court would do the only other thing there to be done pre- Vious to making the order. that would be grant writ.
 The order having been vacated another was entered granting the writ whereupon the attorneys for the murderers demanded their discharge. That was refused by the This was an ap- pealabe The attorneys thus having been released from cul de sac which had been inadvertently closed behind them, gayIy- success sought another aperture. hitherto unused we believe, but which happily had opening either end But think it will be so frequently in the it come to be regarded as legal thoroughfare Having beer stored to light and air consciousness again. attorneys filed motion dismiss nurderers from custody That denied and the denying it was appealed from It a very in terestng case very
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
DlScARDING CHRISTIANITY

Jack Graham very much excited as he met his
 After twenty centuries of Christianit's teach ing peace on earth" he cried most of the Christian nations of the world busily engaged shooting down their fellow that all Christianity can do, through with it.
 Just what are you going to put in its place2' inquired Doctor Brown.
 T don't know; but I want something better than that" declared Jack fiorcey.
 Let see" said rector. 'Whatever ur- faithful adherents practice Christianity says moral qualities of supreme consideration. It eNalts honesty and purity, and declares that the highest goodness is the unselfsh giving of oneself for others good When discard Christianity. will you be satisfied with a lower standard Jack?
 of not" Jack. No one would ever be satisfied with the lower the higher"
 Well. you discard Christianity. where will you find higher ethical teaching than that?'
 Jack stood looking the minister. Well sir. must confess that there isn't any, he said. "IC isn't the ethical teaching of Christianity of which I complain"
 Well. let us look deeper" the clergyman con tinued Christianity declares that at the heart of the universe is Love That a Being of love rounds US always, eternaly seeking entrance lives that He may bless and help All need is to let Him in. and however weak We shall become strong; however despairing are. shall he filled courage however broken hearted, shall know the deepest joy. Tens of thousands of the intelligent of every since Christ bear testimony that exactly that been their experience Will you be satisfied with religion that does less than that? Can ask any religion. do than that?"
 Why hasn't twenty cetUrcs of that religion made this impossible?" cried Jack
 "If physician left you medicine for illness. and the physcian's back turned, you pitched the medicine of the window, and you steadily could you justly that the medicine failed you needed thing different"
 Jack stood thinking it Then he held out his hand to the clergyman T am properly ashamed, doctor" hex said. we don't need different relig ion. We need only religion have!'-Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
A Chiel Amang Them Arizonians Written Up by Clever Eastern Writer. State Solons
 PlayfuIIy Cartooned

From J. C. Case. who is in Arizona represon nting an eastern news agency we have heceived the following bit of news which will doubtless interest many Arizonians:
 If you should recognize yourself clad in the graceful raiment of love " character clothes O. SGunt and ugly, stripped bare of all the fine tinsel and gilt in hich you have been decking yourself for the eyes Of the world. do not be surprised and You is liable to be just any old Arizonian.
 In either case take your thoughts back to some time, some place when you talked with and were talked to by a graceful, gray-eyed, young wom- an with a low, lovely voice that car red slight southern accent What ever time or place that was, it was when your measure was taken.
 If you are a woman you met her through the medium of a culture course or at a club where she gave readings for you ostensibly, but in reality, where she dissected you. If you are a man yuo were approached through some business medium. You met her from your place behind a counter, bank window, lawyers desk. dentist chair in hotels, across a din
 ner table or in a court room, and by the way, you did not always
 meet her, sometimes she took your
 measure through observation.
 If you met her, it was simply in the name of Keating, or it might
 possibly have been Harris, but in reality you were meeting a wonder fully clever magazine writer whose
 nom-d plume. were we permitted to give it to you, you would recognize
 as having seen in many of the best magazines the last few years.
 She is one of the leenest of ana Iysts, and sees straight through. around and over you. Because ot her analytical accuracy she was chos- en by an Eastern magazine to write series of articles along the lines of-men and women as they really are and not as they appear to be- MT. Case. who has seen some or the prepared manuscript. says 1t ls the cleverest character work he has ever seen and the best, because, while her analysis is direct and bit ing, it is constructive. rather than destructive She mercilessly cuts away the tinsei and gilt wrappings and then with tender touches con- structs a simple. lovely robe out of the good qualities she found and 1 leaves you, seeing yourself as you really are, it is true, but hopefully, despite the flaws and how beautiful | Iy she does paint the characters not found wanting All the joy she found in the study is written into the lines. She has. he says, been most generous to the country and Arizona will profit greatly from her l presentation of it's best points.
 "A veteran Arizona ex-politician was with me" MT. Case says, "when | I interviewed her, and he was star tied at the information she had re- garding the financial and political affairs of the state. When asked | where she got all this, she told us Everywhere and nowhere in par ticular' She had a number of most clever cartoons of the legislators in | characteristic pose. Those she said IT got mostly from the mezzanine floor of the Adams hotel. l used to
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
How to Get a Main Line

Are we goin' to have Mainline Ralerode?" I asst My Paw an he replize sez Were a goin to have it Shure if Bd R4tlerodes, which I'm shure it don't Talk about nothin', it's a is in this World tn PrOdduX of Thot: this IS, everything Worth While It's troo at theys Axidents an other things but they don't Count.
 .They's wun trouble. though about thshere sometimes a Drawback. Most or us IS so Constructed at We Talk an Think at tn Same time. When talk we're only lettin our 1hots of the ResevOy, an if we talk too Much Resevoy Dry, an if we're Wise we stop an let tn Resevoy fill up with Thots more Theys only a few Fellers which can Talk an Think Noo an Useful Thots tn Same time, but theys so Skeerce at they is called Proddygies. Nicer Talk don't to Nothin' eather in Ffalerode Bildin nothn' else.
 "They's always somethin' else to do besides talk Feeld of Ralerode Construcshun. We got to git tn Feers which Acl,shly makes BiZness of Bildin RaIerodes intrusted If git 'em eX- by shoNin' 'em at a Ralerode is a Meens to Affloonce got 'em a gcin' an We got tn Itale- rode a comin' n this stage of falerode Bildin they Talkin, but got tc let Money do tn Takin' Ralerode Bilders'll Lssen to tn Eoquence Money by tn flour, when they'll % Seer under tn InfIoonce of Nicer Focle Talk, an when they git awake they'n say at they been havin q Nitemare an Dreernin' about Bunk. It's good sine. some Money hired to hntertane Ra Bidders Anecdoats about th' Profits whichH 'em from a Main line through FeeniX.
 or do anything else like Bidin house. tn best place O is tn Bottom an fix Founda- shun fer it. thing had do to git tn Sentmence of Ourselfs an find out Whether we'd Accept a Ralerode We found at we would, but they was some Felers which owned property along tn Rite Way where they Heerd at tn Ralerode Bust into Feenix without astin' Permishun from nobody an they thought at it
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
DESCENDANT OF MILES sTANpISH

Myles Standish. 66 years old the eighth descend- ant in the direct line from Miles Standish, the Pn grim soldier whose memory is preserved in Long fellows poem. "The Courtship Of Miles Standsh' died recently his home in New York.
 Mir Standish traced his descent through Alex ander Standsh the oldest of Miles Standish, who married Sarai1 Alden, the daughter of John Alden, his fathers 1,rend, who commissioned to the of Captain Miles Standish and Priscilla Mullins hch transaction ended in Alden marrying her hims elf The next in the direct line was Ebenezer Star dish of Plympton, Mass; then came Zachariah S andish of the town; fol- lowing him Ebenezer Standsh Shadrack Standish, Levi dish and John Avery Sandish of New Bedford, who the father of Myles Standish of this ci ty.
 MT Standish born in New Bedford, and the youngest and only surviving of his father. edl Icated the Friends Academy in New Bedford being graduated from the Massachusetts Inst ute of Technology. MT Stand ish a sident of New York for many years, until antly lived in Fifth avenue near Washington Square He maintained office but had been retired years having at one time been active as d lawyer. New York Times
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
FIFTY-FIFTY WITH HIS WIFE

In the August American Magazine a new department is started called "The Familys Money" This depart ment is devoted to the various meth ods of saving, spending and investing the family's money. Contributors have offered practical suggestions to those who are aiming to use their money to the best advantage. Fol lowing is an account of what com petition did toward encouraging bank account:
 T am on q newspaper. I have al ways made a salary in excess of simple living requirements. but I was a free spender and did not save.
 "A baby came. and I felt an added responsibility. I was afraid-actual ly frightened for the first time in my life. Then I gave the matter of saving some thought, but I could not decide upon any course of action.
 At the office one day a business discussion made me see that what I needed in my home was competition.
 That night on my arrival home said that I would, beginning the next Saturday, give her half of my salary and I would keep the other half, and we each take an equal share of the household expenses.
 At the end of the Ilrst month I left my bank book on the library table. I wanted to surprise her That evening she handed it to me and said she thought I was doing fine. Looking at her closely I that she reali3ed she was challenged. She did not speak however of any in tention she might have had in mind.
 "A month later I found her bank book on the library table identically