davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Liquor Com m lite e
Chairman Makes
Fine Distinction
VISITS SALOONS
WITH GILLESPIE
Says That All Stalls
Will Be Ordered
Torn Out

we found night IRE IN DtIIOiS
cafes sordid. but not vicious." said
Aid. Harry J. Dinsemsn. who In
company with Police Commissioner
Gillespie. Detective William Black.
OF the free lance squad. and 9th
srs. made q Quie, tour Of investiga-
ton recently.
As q direct result OF the personal
observations by Chairman Dinge-
man. several proprietors viii receive
Instructions from the council liquor
committee relative 10 the future
conduct Of their cafes. but Il Is not
likely that any OF the licenses win
be Topped of.
Three stall cafes were found by
the Investigators. IN Joseph A.
LAhadies. No. lis Grand Riverave.:
the Mecca. No. &c MichigAn-ave..
and the Victory cafe and annex.
Randolph and Larnedsts-. men and
women were found drinking In
stalls. Several months ago the
free lance" squad raided the stall
saloons md ordered AL screens
pulled down. The stalls have been
erected again In violation Of strict
police order.
Aid. Dinseman declares that the
liquor committee viii not grant n
license TO q stall saloon. bat he Ia
vors giving the proprietors one more
chance II they Immediately remove
the stalls. The committees order
may carry more weight with the 81
loon men than Commissioner Giles
pse's.
Il was agreeably surprised TO hnd
no young girls IN the cafes we Wis
ited.- said Aid Dinseman- There
has been 90 much said about young
girls frequenting cafes and other
dangerous places. that was anx-
ious to satisfy myself regarding
In most Of the places we found
women OF doubtful az, n well as
doubtful character +, my unprac-
ticed eye none OF them seemed TO
be under 30 years OF age. Now.
do not think a cafe IN undesirable
because Il caters TO this class OF
women. II they cannot get service
IN one place they Will 60 to an
other. They can do less harm In q
cafe than they can on the street.
In the cafes they meet their own
class Cafe proprfetors fear the
law and the power Of the liquor
s-mmittee. When young girls and
boys are found In cafes II 10 the eI-
ception--
The work Of the liquor committee
10 being made easier this year By
reason Of the spirit Of cooperation
the other members Of the council
are showing. In previous years each
alderman was anxious that the sa-
loonkeepers In his ward be taken
care Of because he wanted their
support ~ election time. The fact
that none OF the members OF the
committee that Topped on the heads
Of saioonkeepers without discrimi.
nation was defeated at the polls.
has strengthened the backbone of
the other aldermen As q result
several OF the aldermen this year
are suggesting to the committee
where saloon reductions can be
made IN their respective wards.
TT must be that q wave Of pro.
hibition 10 slowly. but surely sweep.
ing the country commented Aid.
Dingeman. The nght that the
liquor interests put up seems TO be
growing weaker and weaker. The
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

change has been brought about not
so much by legislation. as by q
systematic campaign OF education.
Look at what has happened In Rus
sia and Is happening In Eagland.
The same feeling prevails In this
country, and suppose. some day,
a win be brought TO climax here
just a. a has In Europe"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Marriage Licenses

William r. Abbott Is, printer. De-
l1o1f: Flora Reed. 10. Hamilton, o.
X1drew Schuster. ~. laborer. Ham
GI0W<k, feabei1 AEterok. ~. -rsme
Walter Hsnnine. "a. farmer, Green
49,; Loretta Miller. ~ same.
Au0Qofe Lima. "a laborer: Giaeep-
1k;sI:: hsh. -, ,.am.t.r; E,asr
VI Z A!ms!renE. "a salesman;
1'1n (rittendon. ~.
<&nslse horgsn. 81. salesman;
Ik<sy Dippsrt ~. clerk: Pear
iss E''ssi Carr. - .ats eo-ss sssa;; q
EssIss ve.lssr ~. artist; Den.
JeSsSk Parrish. AZ. advertiser.
1r4u6flte snyder. ~.
:.2sx kshhe "a. s.rdensr; Ger
I5&e5A fenteine. ~. barber; shy
- Bell q. .sse worker; Lydl.
S@FSpe1 ceussrisr. 70. butcher
'<;ss ossjfe a. i.sorsr; Ann.
- ~
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Can't Sell Drinks and
Be Respectable
He Says
"SALOONKEEPER
HAS DOGS LIFE"
Aid. Jakel Left as Sole
Liquor Dealer in
Council

AFTER ave years In a saloon ousi'
nsss. I am satisfied that q man. no
matter how decent and iawsbidins
~ tries to be. cannot be a saloon
keeper and demand the respect Of
the community for himself and fam
NJ. ] am through with the saloon
business. and am content to live
On smaller income rather than be
a living he'll
This Is the statement of Aid. John
Kronk. Of the Sixteenth ward. who
n giving up q prosperous saloon bus
mess st No. 1866 Michigan-ave. so
that he can live like q white man. "
g Ne expresses II. He Ii 81 years
old and has a family OF i've. Next
Tuesday. he will turn over his sa-
loon businsss to Theohl Morawski.
who has purchased the stock. AZ
turus and lease on the building. The
license win continue In Aid. Kronk's
name until May I.
Il am ambitious 70 make some
thing Of myself and give my growing
hmfiy every adv1ntage." said Aid.
Kronk- THAT 10 Why I am going
ont of the saloon business. During
The time I have been q saloonkeeper.
I have never had any trouble and
have always tried 20 do the right
tklng. but you can't be q saloonkeep-
- and be respected-that I have
fDund out A sAloonkeepsr In ciassed
shout two degrees below the level OF
decent rocicty. The curse Of the
bnstness n reelected on ne wife and
oh11tren Of the man behind the bas.
Even n the church the saloonkeeper
y looks1 down upon. He d almost
IN outcast from decent society. II fs
not right becAnse there ars some
opo4 honest. God-fearing men In the
liouor bnsiness.
The average ssioonkeeper leads
= 1og's Iifs. He slaves from early
morning until late at night behind
~ bar. The business is disagree
oble at times. no matter how well {
ploee q conducted There are profits
but the saloonkeeper Is the goat fol
emall loans that are never repaid
md subscriptions OF all kinds. He
mast stand for everybody's insuits
He y harassed by the police and 9th
en- He dares not offend for fear
that he win be forced out or bust
nees. What ! say II true Of almost
my saioonkeeper. and many Of them
MI repeat my words"
Aid. Kronk intends to 60 into the
roal estate business. He has extern
s1vs property holdings on the west
e1de Of the city. He entered the
council IN January. and IL highly 70.
epecfsd by his colleagues.
Aid John Jakel. Of the Ninth ward.
= the only saloonkeeper left In the
pouncil. He 10 anxious to dispose of
~ business.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
HENNESY GOES
ON YALE TICKET

PORT HURON, Mich. April A.
(specialJ--Judge Tucker OF Mt.
Clemens, who on Thursday heard
arguments In the preliminary IN
junction proceedings In the Yale po-
liueal controversy. today decided
that the name OF Herbert 7. Hen
nesy. candidate for mayor OF Yale.
ON the citizens ticket. should be
placed on the official ballot Monday.
In his opinion the court goes into
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
LINERS may
dash TO SEA

NEW YORK. April 2.--seven big
herman liners. tied up At their docks
here since the beginning OF the war.
we're taking on coal today and fresh
rumors spread about the harbor
DAT they were preparing 10 dash out
to sea. Coupled with this report
came statements from captains OF a
number OF incoming steamers that
~ British warships on guard on
oandy Hook for several months have
disappeared,
The Hamburg-American steamers
Pennsyivsnia. Hamburg and Presi-
tont Grant; the North German
Lord vessels Princess Irene. Kaiser
Wilhelm II. the George Washington
40 the Pisa. were ell busy coaIins
today. Omcials OF the German lines
would offer no explanation for the
unusual activity.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
INSANE MAN
CRUCIFIES SELF

BRENNAN. Texas. April John
DfvYs0. ~. crucined himself today
--Good Friday--on cross he had
constructed from railroad ties. Hs
left note asking that a lock OF
his divorced wife's hair be buried
with him. He had recently beer
charged with Insanity.
Divoky mounted a truss. fastened
his hands to spikes. placed q moose
around his neck and then kicked
the truss away.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

tho details OF the case but says
that no does not believe that the
court should interfere at this time
rs the election IL 20 close. The
court holds further that while
thers II grave doubts OF Mr.. Hea,
nesy's oitisenship. IN case he ID
elected the proper steps can be
taken to prove or disprove the
charge.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

In December. 1913. national say.
ings In Russia amounted only to
s35o.0os: In December 1914. how
ever. after the sale OF vodka had
been stopped. the savings had reach
ed nearly s15.0oo.ooo.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

In the British army battalion OF
l.o16 men requires for It's daily ra-
lions SIS two-pound ioaves. l27
pounds Of bacon. more than 81
pounds OF salt and nearly i3 pounds
OF pepper-to mention only few OF
the items.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

Monday. dss 1ysi sSs' go o. m the steamer sssss9
Western States-Fare TO Cleveland
s1:1s one way, % round trip. Daily
service In effect Wednesday. April
7. foift .. m.---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

In the naval battle on Chile the
Leipzig and Dresden nrsd more than
q thousand shells. and only seven
hit.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

Make Everybody's Column your
daily companion. IL will keep you in
touch with the market offerings of
toned.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

Printing The plain aest kiss--tA.s
. rtEht--rtses Jss Department.
Main sS1o.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Reflections Of
a Bachelor Girl
BY Helen Rowland

BY wodd.
medium between the KIND
husband dinner and the kind who
q always Here's howl"
heart is the od-fashoned Christmas
spirits DWELL
simple. snow-bound,9 mad, Christmas
Christmas Of which all the tell
surprised a him he al
he really surprised that gave her the chance.
lubricant with which to loosen hus
pockets psychological little good odfashoned
husband the hall lights wipe his feet
him
there perfectly
rug pink potted palm fern dish around
house
A charity,
Of sins / snaps a n vanity
Incompatbty opinion
hate Just intensely for
continual in continual hot
It may be a a pair slippers
pair Of cuff h
Clarloe beneath the misteoe hall
kiss his desire
hs can.
-
The evening world., 1915-12-08
BLAME THE WAR.

" YHEN the average citizen hears that s0She big
" gs outlay asked of American Congress
peace- what Uncle Sam likely to need him
handy through another year, the first thought that
tSs war;
OF the last total appropriations
than $11600000 for direct expenditures
navy Full plans preparedness will call for least OOOOOO
than upon these branches Of the
Bame the war;" good many stiff bills in other departments
Government will have to be thus indorsed Not single
Lshment, appears get along without money than
given last year. Clerical forces inspectors examiners collectors
ean be increased Many bureau-the Secret Service
the Investigation Bureau and the Department of Justice for example
readily show that the has greatly added to the work
pected The State Department has good feel
may upon handle of business
peace recaps the world.
Rural free mail delivery, glad to note cheering excep
ton Europe apparently does it. Post
Bureson thinks he conduct this branch the
p OO0$ 100000 less than he asked for last
time Public buildings and pensions other items that
decreases
Department totals nevertheless few years ago billion
dollar would have made the country stare Now
way billion and quarter yet everybody than half
prepared for it.
The has been in progress sixteen months Americans have
seen for the horror is They have how from
distance can touch trouble and the tenor Of their
ustry When they contemplate its contingencies they
not inclined begudge money administration upon which
depend keep flag flying wherever the law and honor Of the
United States must be upheld
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Lucille, the Waitress
By Bide Dudley.
~~~~~~~~~~~
I, m. pr... publi.hinG Co TN. NJ y.r

70. CThe New York Evening World)
to school unless he spills his knowi-
edge"
What's wrong now3" asked the
newspaperman.
"Oh, nothing much. only there was
a guy In here a while ago who got
my goat. I'll admit II. He sits right
next to where you're at and the first
thing he says to me Is have l seen
a hamlet. or something like that.
don't let none Of them Jeopardize
me, so l says yes-that my uncie,s
got lot of them on his farm.
'Whaddye meanr he rambles on.
What is a hamletT
"a little pig l says. Now out
out the kidding stun and pick out
your poison. l haven't got all day to
hang around here and answer your
riddles
He begins to laugh. Say he
says, don't you know that Hamlet
is a play2
well, sir. my memory comes to nv
rescue. kid. / recolleot that It was
Hamlet that somebody wrote for
Eddie Foy. the we'll known actor and
family man. oh, yes. l says, that's
the musical thing they put Eddie FoY
into. Excuse me! thought vol,
meant u little pig. You see, when I
went to school the past participls
let meant little when coupled onto
the hind end OF the word. Thus. vol,
see. we get hamlet meaning little
ham,, or little pig"
Listen he says. You got n al,
wrong. Lucille. You mean a suffix' no,
past partlciple. / say TO YOU 'Have
you seen 'Hamletg Now that don't
does it2' f's'
you see. kid, he had the suft,x bs.
| fore tho pronoun and didn't Know i.
They can't none Of them get me an
grammar. Just had to grin,
Listen, friendi' / says. YOU'RE
skidding. You got no grammar at a
In your makeup. and yet you'd haya
me think you're a McGuffey's sixth
Reader. or something like that Yo,,
ought to study verbs, and good yerhs
too. Then you'd know whether or no,
Hamlet Is play or a little Dig. Tbe
verb Is the whole thing II It's trans.
! lative.'
by that time I had him all n,xod
up. You're wrong about that susti J
"let,"' he says. Suppose we take ne
word "out." Does AN outlet mean q
little out2'
He thought he had me, but ,
fumiliated him again. Sure l saws
If you got an outlet for your monay
you'll likely soon be little OUT
'Whew! he says. 4 feel like I'm
going TO faint
"Tf you do says. order eggs, and
I'll bring you two
Catch the drift. kid? Bring him
two goes double Well, he did ordeI
eggs, and fetched him couple thai
would a brought him out of mos,
any faint. The last I seen on him he
was arguing with the cashier about
things in general. includings eggs
you're pretty good at gram mar
aren't your" said the newspaperman.
IMcile smiled Listen, KID" shs
said. 1T don't know much about 1,
at all. But ! seen he didn't. neither
Recollect that old saying: Him who
bluffs first tufts bestr Well, Their,
kSsp asN 3us< beat him 70 ~"
The evening world., 1915-12-08
The Woman Who Dared
By Dale Drum Nh ond

Co. THE New YORK Evening worldl
Sonie time before my DRESSING tab,a
Mas Mas that happy. flushed face minaY
wore those eyes with 10y In thai
depths my dull, sad eyes? fool
uown my hair and let 1t fall oyer NV
shoulders In childish abandon.
reverted In my beauty, not because
cared particularly that was good 70
iook az. but because OF Eric.
wen, are you going to sit admir-
ing yourself all nightT Haskall
new love fell from me. NV hu,hand
represented all that was cold and
loveless In my past life, the barrier 10
all that possibly might have been
mine in the future.
I'm coming directly" / replied.
then put out the light and undressed
In the dark. / did not want to catch
even another glimpse OF myself.
In the morning again allowed INV.
self to think OF the man I loved. Nv
heart beat madly as thought OF See
ing him, for I knew that no mattsr
how l tried to avoid meeting him Il
would be impossible. We knew the
same people. were invited to the same
affairs.
But, as always, I was afraid OF me
| conventions. l would not allow my
self 10 continue TO feel. TO think. So I
put on my things and went TO see Mrs.
Larkin. Her cheerful, wholesome ma
ture was always n haven OF rest TO mo
when my soul was troubled, when I
was beating against the bars OF my
unhappiness that bent but never
broke.
One thing troubled me as 7 waikUA
slowly home Mrs, Larkin had hinted
| that Haskall might be troubled Owe,
financial matters. She was conversanf
| with her husbands business afaire.
and to an astonishing extent with ~
business OF the Street,
Could y be possible that HaskaN
with a smile at nv foolishnes1 Wa
he not n millionaire7 And had he sny
business troubles would he NOT bsys
economized7
ITO Be Continued.)
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Dollars and Sense ~ ~ BY II. J. Barrett

9 %. fTHs New York Evening woadl.
failed to carry weight. But argyll
ments dealing with smoothnes. OF
operation, simplicity. limitless capac..
ity. &c, proved TO be most potent.
AS a consequence the actual cam
paign. not a line OF which has vet an
peared. will be executed with a GER
tainty and precision which would
have been impossible without the aid
OF this advance information. IL will
| approach the 100 per cent. efficiency
One experimenter inserted a fuII.
page lad" in a certain magazine ana
obtained 100 replies. Later he inserted
two half pages at different times In
the same medium. the lad" being d.
voted TO the same subject.
These resulted In l4z replies, n VaIn
| OF forty-two on an equal investmen,
But who can say but that the time ,ho
latter "ads'' were inserted was bet,ar
suited TO the marketing OF the articjs
advertised? And perhaps repetition
helped in the latter instance.
| These experiments are useful as In
dicatinB tendencies, but not as az.
tablished laws. Deductive as well as
induotive reasoning will always enter
into advertising campaigns
The evening world., 1915-12-08

Z Co. (fhe New York Evening World,
Weil' or course, used to these hfsh.
prov mental suggestion plays for ~
many years, Cecil didn't quite "a, ~
Idea lie started out by wsIL,.s
round me- like / was a lake. Exsrs
n NV Steps he'd stop and inyok. ths
muses. then ned walk some mora
uiineu 70 vertigo anyway, / sot
dizzy watching him. You can - ot
Inc It's kind OF a nervous toh wa, ss-
Tor a guy to get through his mnrn,x
constitutional before he chokes unr
said: director, i
Mr. Thompson. can't he IN ,h..
atter ne chokes me? This Va mat
preston on my face will w1thas ~
u'e pgnore ne remembers I'm hsr~S
r. 80 thompson lit into him. He toin
M, 10 can the passepai tout efYsSx
q u w5 1Iy 20 a do,o IKE brute. not ike
him that this was a CHOKING scsn
NOT demonstration OF rubber beeIse.
ana he cooed n few other IIttia nias
antrlcs, not worth RECORDING
wound up with the old cry; ne
heailsm! We want realismu
h,, an, Cecll went to IT. NY word
Iua ne MS net up at the caliins
uo"m' innt bloko choked me sis
why's Tor SUNDAY! couldn't evan
had Jos"ph's coat lookinr , t,hiroat
washed out dish-rag when hn Ne
through Just pure splte-thots s sH'
80 "" made M NV mind that ,ba n,
c"N pvt their own intcrpretation 10y
s''N"S from now on. without n u,ora
from me- | won't give a worry is
guy goes to rob 4 bank at tho baaS
OF u brass band. Every time T1a
tried TO promote Art it's turnsS
around and bit me! NsvsruorA
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Copyrislrt. 1918. b. the P'


CHAPTER XKVI.
0ETURRY up and get dressed, !"
Haskall said as he came
In. II met Lucknow and
" told him We would dine
with him. No need to tog
up. We are wearing business
clothes"
Very WELL" I answered, almost
too astonished to speak. / couldn't
understand Haskall. He would be alb
solutely brutal II treated men with
common courtesy; then would accept
their hospitality.
We had a very enjoyable dinner.
Haskall was more genial than / had
seen him for some time. He excused
himself Immediately he had finished
his dinner. not waiting for the cof-
Zee, pleading business engagement.
or course he had no opportunity to
give directions as to what | should
do the remainder Of the evening.
You'll see that Mrs. Borroughs
reaches home all right2" he said per
functorily as he rose from the table.
Certainly, with pleasure" Eric re-
sponded. and the simple response
prousHt iHoiHent OF JOY 10 me.
We went directly home. remem-
bered u was James's night of. 30 in
vited Eric in. And once again I spent
a long. happy evening with Bric
Lucknow.
When Haskall came in Eric had
been gone for some time. But I was
still sitting in the library before the
CRATE fire. Something must have an
noyed Haskall. for he was particu-
larly brutal in his talk. and at last
flung out an insulting remark anent
Eric Lucknow. whose guest he had
been, then went upstairs.
Then-all In a moment--I realized
that loved Eric Lucknow. With the
| realization came certain shame.
How could I, a married woman. love
another than my husband? 1t wasn't
possible, II wasn't right.
When / went to my room I sat for
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Mollie Of the Movies
BY Alma Woodward

Copyright. 1918. b. the Pres Publishli
ZONE ONE told me the other day
- that there are 50 many applica-
tions for jobs in the movies that
one agency alone interviews five hun
dred day. Ysu know. it's discourag'
ing to belong to profession so over
stocked that you can't even get a
headache for an hour for fear that
they'll lind a satisfactory substitute
and can you.
And IL any more legitimate shows
fail and spill stars on us, I'm go
ing to resign; take course in pot
walloping, and get real job for
thirty a month.
These take me homes Of the drama
get my Angora the minute they enter
the studio.
That's what happened the other
day. A Joke, named Cecil de Tree, a
I,ondon idol, arrived from the other
side under a two-thousand-a- week
Cecil had done Ibsen, Hauptmann
and all those other Slightly batty
guys FOR years. lie looked 1t. His
face suggested II hungry Moravian
mouSC-hounu' iilS eyes N'lv lhueu'
His hair was too long and his man
ners were in the last stages Of aloof-
ness.
He was put in a picture called "rhc
Heart OF the Moonlight" in six fccls.
| Was cast FOR the adventures to
light his way 10 the "Down-aul- on,
Club" Just outside tho cntranc" he
is supposed to wake up, realize what
a lowdown trick I'd played him, and
do a little choke act. with me as the
center Of gravity.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

that part OF the Presidents message
need of drastic counterac the poison OF dis
loyalty" all true Americans in accord.
The "ugy asS incredible" fact that citizens Of the United
States bon under other flags but welcomed under
naturalization laws the full freedom and opportunity Of America
have nevertheless plotted against the couns sought dis
up its industry destroy its property and make mock Of its
traly has become patent to all persons and parties.
Because expected foraw this sort Of eachery
find ourselves unppared to deal with it. As the President
"America witnessed anything like before Hardly day
passes that does shock and stir indignation ash
shows its sinister workings disturbance of public and
private
With its threats its warnings it's contempt for lave and in
fngement of rights its conspraces high places its bomb out
RACES and ncendarsms ntoeae Yet have adequate
Federal laws Of which appe with and destroy it.
To enact such laws the earliest possible duty the
President earnestly upon Congress Can factions parties
sects divide that dutyp
On the contrary there anything upon which Congress should
at unite without the intrusion Of single party consideration
with the support Of all good czens every Of the country
the prompt Of laws which shall help drive out the Otte
and intriguers and preserve America for Americans.
<
Nobody that Evening World predictions bear
Public Commission
another: Watch for eighty-cent
South Brooklyn. It's coming
The evening world., 1915-12-08
The Jarr Family
M ell

Go. c1hs Nov York Brsnins wcsid).
marked again that the children would
behave themselves IL Mr.. Jarr did
not encourage them both in such
things.
II don't see why II is our children
should be different from other chill
dren," ventured Mr.. Jarr. II used
to forget to wash my hands when I
was a child"
"The Washington children never
come TO the table with dirty hands,"
| said Mrs. Jarr. "They eat in the
nursery with the nursery governess,
and they are as neat as wax"
And they look like X" said MI
Jarr. whats the use OF having
children II they eat in the nursery?
II could afford 1t I wouldn't have a