davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
new
PROPERTY.
Robins Ltd. Offers
Good Investment
Opportunity

"The financial. commercial and In
dustrial opportunities offered in De-
-troit today are infinitely more at
tractive and more remunerative than
In any other city On the American
continent" says William j. Holford.
of Robins Limited.
"The influx OF new industries. ad-
ditionai capital, Industrial expansion,
are all responsible for the prosperity
Of the people of Detroit. In no 9TH
or city will you find such manifold
opportunities for Profitable invest
ment..
"The,city must necessarily expand
to accommodate its population.
There Is an area OF but IL square
miles to accommodate approximate
ly 100000 people. In other words
there are 1900 people living in each
square mile This is the FREEDOM
mating factor responsible for the
prices that are demanded for the
rental or leasing of apartments.
houses, fats. etc.
Every man has the ambition to
own his home. but the high prices
and terms asked for desira BILE land
On which TO build have often stifled
that ambition. Our company, in
Offering River Rouge Park. believe
they are making Il possible for man
Of small means to secure lot suffi-
GENTLY large for his house and a
garden, In locality whsre values
will show marked increase in the
very near future.
River Rouge Park Is on Dear
bornrd.. just south OF Jefferson,
about minutes walk. from the car,
and We propose selling Ii as low as
$3.50 per lot on easy terms and
charging no interest on the princi.
pal. There will be- side walks, road.
ways, trees. etc, in the way of i'm.
prOvements.
"The property Is surrounded by
some Of the greatest Industries in
Detroit. We have started the work
of Improvement. and the property
will be formally opened next Satur-
day afternoon. II presents an ex-
traordinary opportunity to SECURE
desirable. accessible property at ar
exceptionally low figure and on
easy terms. We already have ar.
plications for $4,000 worth of H.,
property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
MORE SHOES
LESS beer
IN CHICAGO
Closing of Sunday Sa-
Ions Boon to Poor
Riddles
BARS ATE UP
MONEY BEFORE

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. - Chicago
Riddles. even the poorest Of them.
wear Sunday shoes now. There
was a time not very long ago when
hundreds of them went barefoot on
Sundays and weekdays. too.
But last week Chicago Mothers
the tenement-dweIling mothers--had
$4,000 to spend on shoes and stock
ines for their babies.
Where did they get this great
sum OF money? They snatched 1t
from the stream of dimes and nick
els that once flowed from the fam
ny pay envelope into the cash reg
listers OF 1000 saloons. That was
before Chicago enforced its DRY
Sunday" law a month ago.
During the last four weeks Chi
cago mothers have spent 100000
weekly on food. A month ago their
families were underfed; the saloon
keepers demanded that 100000 as
part of their Sunday wages-and
the wages were always collected.
According to Arthur McCoid, at
torney for the citizens committee
and leader in the movement to en-
force the dry Sunday" law Chi
cago already Is profiting to the fol.
lowing extent:
100000 is saved each week to
legitimate commerce by Sunday
closing.
100000 Is spent each week on
groceries, in excess of weekly ex.
penditure last month.
100000 is spent each week on
homes. rents. etc.
$50 900 is saved each week in cash
savings.
The 100000 itemized represents
money that would have been spent
by working men II the saloons were
open Sundays. IL comes from the
pay envelopes.
priottar-the rIntm neat keud-thNt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

tcrny's romance with the young
American naval ofiicer. and tn
tragic ending. Marshall Neilsn will
he seen as Lieut.. Pinkerton, Oliver
West as Sharpless, the American
consul, and Jane Hall as Susuki.
ChoCho-San's faithful maid. The
scenic settings which the Famous
Players Film Co. provided for the
play, arc said to be correct to japan
In every detail.
Ed #. Reynard. the ventriloquist.
will offer his novel production,
Seth Dewberry In Hicksviue," on
the Miles bill next week. This act
has been top line attraction for
several years. The scene represents
the village of Hicksville and over a
dozen mechanical figures represent
ing the village residents are intro
duced, a real automobile is used and
the repartee between Reynard and
the villagers with Reynard doing the
talking for all. is very laughable.
The Berlo Girls. five graceful and
sensational swimmers and divers
will make their first appearance
here. Other numbers will be Jacobs
dogs: Davenport and Kerr singing
and talking comedians; Lydell and
Hughes in What is II About" Irene
May, "the girl from the Golden
West" and the Miles movies with
new features and comedies, includ-
Ing the latest Hearst-Selig weekly.
Next weeks attraction In the Cad.
lilac theater will he "The Lady Buc-
cancers a show said to be hand
somely costumed with scenic and
special equipment on an elaborate
scale. The company is headed by
VIII II Cohan, who will have the
leading role In a new two-act musical
comedy. In an olio of vaudeville
acts three special features, the Four
Liverpools. the Buccaneer Four and
Chabria, the latter classic dancer.
whose act will be staged with spe-
cial scenic and lighting effects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

Nine. Lima Abarbanell. the song
bird who tops the vaudeville bill IN
the Temple theater next week, halls
from Vienna, the home of romantic
opera. where she hrst sprang into
the limelight by creating the prima
donna role In Franz Lehar's THE
Merry Widow" She was brought to
this country by Henry w. Savage to
NAV the same role I'm the American
production OF this famous light op-
era. Since then she has become one
of the best known and most capable
prima donnas on the American
stage. Her success In Madame
sherry" and 1.-THE Red Canary" are
matters OF recent theatrical history
Her appearance In the Temple next
week Is her first In local vaudeville
circles. Second feature OF the Dill
will be that big favorite. Sam Mann.
n leader among character come
djans. In a revival Of his comedy
success. The New Leader" a rip
oins satire on a Monday morning
vaudeville rehearsal. Ralph Dun
bars Nine White Hussars VIII be
the third feature Of the program.
Moran and wleser. those funny ha.
throwers, and Ave other excellent
numbers will complete the program
Bud snyder, the sensational cy.
clist. on the Miles bill, this weeR
recently returned TO America after
two wears In Australia and Africa
with his own show. lie tells many
thrilling experiences Of his trip
through South Africa. where he
hu,ited big game with Paul Rainey,
the American explorer and sports
nan. who brought to this country
the FIRST moving picture of big game
hunts. -
The first photorlay version OF
Iolsh Luther Longs story OF
(. Madame Butterfly" will be present
I'd next week. In the Washington
heater, with, Mary Pickford. In the
ole Of the hapless Cho-ChoS San.
Mss Pickford Is said TO make an
deal japanese girl. and to have
lone excellent dramatic work In act.
Ne out the story OF Madame But.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
THE STAGE

"The Tourists win unpack their
grips in the Gayety theater. SUNDAY,
for weeks stay. The principal
members of the travelling party are
Leo Stevens, Benny Pierce. Flor
snce Rother, Eleanor Fisher, Mile.
Babette. A large and lively chorus
will help TO make the visit to Detroit
. pleasant one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

An occasion OF unusual interest
VIII be the production next week In
the Garrick theater. of THE ware
Case" a thrilling crime, mystery-de-
t-ctive play. in which Lou'Tellegen.
the French actor whom America has
claimed for her own the last three
seasons. has the principal part. The
play was given its American pre-
miere Monday evening, IN CieVe'
land. and made pronounced I'M
preston. The production is made
ty the Garrick Producing Co, III
which several Detroilers are inter
ested and the artistic director OF
which IL Jessie Donstellc. THE
Ware Case" was staged under the
personal direction OF Miss Bonsteiie
and Bertram Harrison. Lou'Telle
gen is conceded TO be one OF the
most accomplished actors the Euro
pean stage has sent TO America
Moreover, he Is extremely hand
some. and Dame Rumor credits Ger
aldine Farrar with having captured
his heart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

Printtng-the plain nest kind-that
is right-Times job Dept.-Msin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

bringing Up Father" the latest
cartoon musical comedy, launched
iy Gus Hill. will be the Lyeeum
theater' attraction next week. 81
heria," the present Offering in that
theater. is being given a scenicaliy
splendid revival and the various
roles are capably acted. This play
brought fame and fortune to Barley
Campbell and easily leads In public
favor. together with the same auth
or's white Slave" ,aIl melodramas
of the type Siberia" has had a
glorious past and in the current re
viyal II would seem to have taken
Oh a new lease OF life and popular
success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

The demand for seats TO see Eu-
gene Brieux's play Damaged
Goods" in the Avenue theater this
week. has been so great that the
nagement will continue the pre-
yentation OF the drama next week. ar
rangements TO that end having beer
effected with Richard Bennett. the
original producer of the play, ana
who controls the American rights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
CHILDREN BOOKS AT LIBRARY.


The new children's books for April
will be put on the display rack next
Saturday morning after the story hour,
The stories for the hour are chosen
from them; they are very attractive
collection,
Babbitt The Iataka tales These old
legends have been told and enjoyed in
India for hundreds of years; children
in America like them, too.
/ Bayliss, Old man Coyote. This book
of short stories tells of Coyotes excit-
ing adventures and escapes; how he fin.
ally lost his magic power and became
just n sly coyote hiding in the praries,
Coe, Second book Of stories for The
story-teller The teacher or story-teller
will like this collection Of stories for
the second grade and older children
Crane, Beauty aud the beast pit,mo
book. 1t contains also "Frog prince ~
and "The hind in the wood all illus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Fifteen Mangled Victims
of Street Car Collision

Detroit Mich, April lj.---With fif.
teen mangled victims in the morgue
and three more dying at the Solvay
hospital, the city authorities today be.
gan thorough investigation of the
collision between street ear and a
freight train here late yesterday.
Twenty.three persons seriously in.
.iured, are in down town hospitals.
Several Of them may succumb.
II was learned today that the street
ear was controlled by student motor.
man, His instructor who stood nj his
side when he ran the ear upon the
tracks in front Of the freight. has
been arrested. The ear was crowded
with homeWard bound men and women.
Thirteen were instantly killed at the
first impact aud two others died later.
The ear was crushed and carried one
hundred feet along the tracks bv the
locomotive, with dead and injured fail.
ing from it and the wounded inside
screaming for help Most Of the
victims are foreigners and few have
been identified,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
SHE WAS SUSPICIOUS.

George W. Perkins said in his witt.
way, at dinner.
There are some people who insist
on seeing an octopus in every trust
These people cross question you ~ sus.
piciously as the young wife cro,s lucs
toned her husband after til, ban,rot.
A young husband attended his first
banquet and a few days aftcrward his
wife said to him.
Howard, is II true that yod woro
the only sober man at the pnu1uc;l'
" No. Of course mott lloanri in.
dignnntly answered.
" Who wns, them said his wife. "--
Washington Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
A QUICK, SURE WAY TO
END CATARRH
Catarrh Germs Breed By Millions In
Air Passages of Nose and Throat
Just One Way to Drive Them Out.

To stop catarrh for good you must
drive from your system the germs that
cause catarrh and that are now feeding
and growing fat upon the swollen in.
tlamed mucous membranes of your
nose and throat
A splendid means Of destroying
cataTh germs and overcoming catarrh
has long been recognized by physicians
m the well known oil of IIyomei (pro.
nomced High.o'me) and it is nov a
very simple matter for any catarrh
sufferer to use il with splendid results
at home, by breathing its air through
n little hard rubber inhalinp device
which leading druggists are supplying
with each large complete treatment.
Just pour few drops of the oil of
llyomei into This inhaler place it be,
tween your lips and then breathe nat.
umllv and the pleasant smelling anti.
septic, germ killing air will penetrate
deep down into every fold and crevicc
OF your raw, sore nose, throat and lungs
and give you quick certain relief, omen.
ing up the air passages, making YOU
breathe easily, stopping the inflamma.
non and discharge and driving from
your system every catarh germ that
has found Judgement there.
II You want TO be free from every
SYmtom Of catarrh, are tired Of trying
one thing after another without benefit
90 TO Daniel j. Fry or any other re.
l'aple drug store hereaboutS and get a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
. MEETING UNDER WAY.

,.,ything is progressing favorably
A arrangement of the program to
.,en Saturday afternoon at the ar
. az the gettogether meeting OF
krmerg and merchants. George +.
a, will preside as chairman Of the
hg and introduce the speakers,
4 the dinner which will be served
\ l9 to ! o'clock, the following
|.ln will be given: Selection, by
gbtlani Eugene 4 Eastern rail
Hand; Introductory remarks by w.
smiltOn, president of the CONNER.
MID; selection by the Glee club
willamette university; address by
.eOr French, of the o. a. G., sub.
rThe Standardization of Farm
MIS-; vaudeville number from
''lkgon thcater; address by Luther
|inpn, county agriculturist, subject,
~ \ impromptu talks by six farm
|'Rl 'iI merchants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
kai-yil Corn pains in Every Nerval Use
"CETSIr," II Gets" Every Corn
Surely, Quickly

have tried everything else for coras
Two drops applied in a few seconds
that y all. The corn shriycls, then
comes right off, painlcsiE, without
fussing or trouble. If you have ever
made bundle out Of your toe with
bandages used thick, cOrn.pressing
cottonrings; corl.puliug salvcs; corn.
teasing plastcrs well, yOu'll appro-
ciatc the difference when YOU use
"GEfS.lr.P Your corn.agony will
vanish. Cutting and gouging with
knives, raaOrs, files and scissors, aud
the danger Of blOod-poison are done
away with Try "GETSlp tonight
for any corn, callus, wart or bunion
Never fails,
"GEfSIr' is sold by druggists
everywhere 25c bottle, or sent direct
by E Lawrence \ Co., Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
A Word To
Manufacturers

Frequently you complain that
your retailers do not cooperate
Nit'i your advertising
" II your fault or thcirs7
They are Just W. eager for busi.
ness Ns you Hrc,
The retailer wants the kind of
advertising that brings people to
l.H store.
You win find him glad enough
TO ro.Opcrute with that kind.
To him newspaper Advertising
IL something definite and iangi.
blc--something he can soc aud
feel
Manufacturers who want TO
know something about the deal.
er's attitude on the advertising
problem are invited to address
the Bureau Of Advertising, Amer.
lcan Newspaper Publishers As.
sociation, World Building, New
York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Deaf Mute Suicides
After Double Murder

Los Angeles, CAL, April lj-After at.
tacking with u hatchct and possibly
fatally iniurng his wife and daughter,
John Mills, aged 50, deaf mute, com
mitted suicide today by leoping from
the roof Of an apartment house. Mrs.
Genevive Mills, n, his wife, was ter.
.ribly gashed about the head and should.
ers. Surgeons said that was but slight
chance for her recovery.
Mrs, Eva Hendrix, %, the daughter.
was gut about the arms and body. Be
cause of loss Of blood her condition was
serious.
The police believe Mills was insane ns
it was said he had complained Of queer
pains in his head for several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16


ne anticipated activity and strength
oi the stock market fully materialized.
me general undertone on the stock ex.
iehahge mas been exceedingly strong,
some prices reached record levels, while
"a rev receded under the temptation to
'ake handsome profits. The withdraw
al Oh MINIMUM prices left New York a
free market, the only important free
marker IN the world, and this of itself
nad considerable to do with stimulat-
ing actlVlty. In some of the indus
trials, particularly those in receipt of
war contracts, there have been violent
advances, which exposed the whole mar
ket 10 sudden reactions. On the other
mana, Few OF the lndustrials are feel
ing the effects of prolonged trade stag
Eatlon, Whlch nave already caused the
reduction or passing of dividends.
These untavorable conditions have how
ever exerted their full effect, and the
market is now chiefly occupied in dis
counting trade Improvement and the
approach of peace. To the lay mind,
the war struggle seems to drag disap-
pointingly on at its western end, where
the deadlock is evidently SO obstinate
that neither party appears prepared to
break it; whether because of inabil-
'ity of from desire to evade the terri
Bile cost of life involved, is not yet APP
parent. At the eastern end, Russian
successes, plus the activities of the
allies at the Dardanellcs, give hope for
an early termination of the war. The
most sanguine opinion is that before
the end of the summer we will see the
end Of the war, while the least opti-
mlsllc fix its sessation about the end
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
GLADsToNE's GRANDSON KILLED

london, April l5,-W. c. c. Glad.
stone, grandson Of William Ewart Glad.
stone, former British premier and a
member of parliament has been killed
in action at the front, according to an.
nouncement made today by the war of,
flee. Gladstone formerly was an attache
at the British embassy-in Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

is q different but % very attractive ne.
count OF some of the merry adventures
in Sherwood forest.
"And 90 the end of time, the tales shnll
me- 'er be done
OF Scurock, George a Green and Much
the millcr's su
Of Tuck, the merry fnnr, which many "a
sermon made
In praise Of Robin Hood, his outlaws
and their trade.
Thurston The bishops shudow Phil.
lips Brooks was the bishop Of the story
and Tode, the negsboy was Biz shadow.
Wheeler. A B e. of Woodworking; Il
practical manual for home or school. Be
sides giving the use of different tools
and the fitting together Of pnrts, tie
book shows IN The appendix the making
Of some simple pieces of furniture.
The g. O. j. collection made up Of
some Of the better Illustrated and more
expensive books fOf children Is kept for
exhibit purposes at thc library. To IL
has been added three new books. These
do not circulate but the children may
read them ut the library
Pyle, Merry adventures Of Robin
Hood, written and illustrated By
Howard Pyle.
Coussens, A child's book Of stories
with pictures by Jessie Wilcox Smith.
stockton Queen museum and other
fanciful tales. with illustrations by
Frederick Richardson.
Besides the books that have been
named there are twenty other books
that replace w0rn0ut copies and a nun.
Der that have Just been rebound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
CHANGE OF BELIEF.

y Kansas paper reports that Ger.
man merchant was asked by clergy.
man friend:
"Do you believe in heaven?"
"No," replied the merchant. in Il
decisive manner.
"Do you believe in hell!" asked the
preacher.
" "Vell," he replied 81 used to did.
MT, but / do now, for business has gone
somewhere, amt it2"-Kansas City
star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Try "CETS-IT," It's
Magic for COrns p!

New, Simple, Common Sense Way.
You will never know how really easy
il is to get rid of a corn, until you have
tried "GErSlT," Nothing like it has
ever been produced. 1t takes less time
to apply It than il does to read this II
will dumfond you, especially ii you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
ODDITIES Of the War
From Battle Front

London--A British military bands.
man who suffered aphasa when buried
by shell explosion at Ypres recovered
his memory by reading u sheet of music
placed on his bed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Admiral Sir lIedworih Meux is the
new commander Of England'H great
homo fleet. lle was recently appointed
70 succeed Admiral Jcllieoe. The home
fleet Of England r navy now controls
the North sea aud other waters around
England Admiral Mens IS fifiy-nine
Year, Ola and was recently commander
IL chief at Portsmouth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

London-A British "Tommy" writ.
ing from the trenches in France thank.
ed London newspaper for sending
cigarettes and added
"Thc French fags' (cigarettes) are
simply awful"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

ed a London newspaper for sending
cigarettes and added
"Thc French fags' (cigarettes) are
simply awful
Amsterdam British soldiers intcrncd
at Gronigcn gave credituble vnude.
vile performance for the benefit of
companions that they were asked TO
appear at the municipal theatre. The
debut was hit
Amsterdam-A Dutch newspaper cor.
respondent wrote letter to n friend
in Liege, Belgium, German post author.
tiles returned it inscribed; "Liege un.
known Correct address: n'Iuttich.
Prussia, Germany" This is the new
German name for "Liege."
Berne-'rhe Swiss watch and clock
industry has suffered Il loss Of Al5..
100000 in revenues since the beginning
OF the European war.
london--A focctious employe OF the
London office of public records deco
rated the office cat with German
iron cross which has been brought from
one Of the battlefclds.
Berlin-Berlin newspaper suggests
that there are 20000,000 pigs in Ger
many who are robbing the people Of
their food and urges the government
=. ~ "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
The Table Supply Store
Log Cabin Syrup Sale

We uc oyerslockcd on Log Cabin Cane aud N
To move it quickly ne win make you the follow
doyr only Quart tins 3je half gallon tins G5e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-15
For Rent-Houses.

FOR RENT-Six-room house; inquire
40 Fourteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-15

WANTED-Roomer in modern home.
board If desired; phone 3602-L, 1915
Nineteenth street.