davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
PALACE GARDENS.

famous screen comedian, will have a
chance TO compete for gold prizes.
Wednesday evening. Aug. 4. In the
Palais de Danse. The stunts" will
he staged on the dancing floor. Char
lie Chaplin souvenirs will be given
away. In the gardens cabaret en-
teftainment during the week. lie
Pearl and walker will offer Charlie
Cha lin buriesQue that ID said to be
very funny; the Palace quintet will
have several new songs In costume.
and the Randells and Mile. isabelle
will pfasent the latest society ana
novelty dances. t3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
AUSTRIANS FAIL TO
RETAKE PELAGOSA

ROME. July s1.-Two Austrian
cruisers. accompanied by q flottIla
Of six destroyers, made an unsuc-
cessful effort to recaptMre Pelagosa,
according to an officiS sannospAe-
ment today The SQUADRON ianded
marines, but italian troops repulsed
the attack. inflicting heavy losses on
the enemy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
THE STAGE
(Co.tinueA From Precedi.s Page.

ton. Next week the stock company
principals and 20 chorus girls. The
musical revUes, IA Crowded Hotel
and "Old Mustard" will be present
ed by Fred Taylor. Olive LeCompte.
Harry Lsyi , With closing s1 nrieoi.
pal roles of which will be played by
Eddie Dalc. Sam Carlton. Jimmie
Coor or. Hugh Shelly. Harry Feterson.
Bill Truehart. Fred Hall, Helen stu,
Taylor. Olive LeCompte. Harry Levi.
Emil August and Simone DeBeryl. 4
special feature will be Ethel June and
company In q spectacular diving and
swimming act in a large glass tank.
Princess Yeiieh. oriental dancer. and
Ora Entail, In q dancing and posing
act, will be added attractions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Football II almost - popular a
Burma as It IL among western ~
tions. The natives play the sauno
unshod. and kick and shoot goa1s
with bare feet. NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Detroit Tines Job Printing Dept
Main AGO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

SATURDAY,: NEW DoANOEw ARRIVES
TO-DAY, NN9 ERE LONG 4 WAS S,vriNG
~ THE HANNMock w,TA Ae@-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
SNE WN,sPEWEO

she WhtSPEHEO
At THAT nnOmeMv 4 AAppGAED TO
THINK OF OrH6R DAYS, or RATHER N,0wTa,
So THAI REpL,ED A5sENrLT RE MEM
Ger HOLDING FOuw ACES ONCu!'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
NEGRO is 'ji
ROASTED BY
TEXAS MOB

(cssti..el from Psse ose.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

SOON WAS NOLOtNo Her DAINTY HAND.
"0H, MN .D,PpT!" she fNURmUEEp. "wHAr ARE
YOU DoNo1 ?"
IN hotoNo YOUR nAAo oeAN,v!- $40 I",r
Is SVCh - SWEET LsTrlG NANO, TOOL"
"HANG YOU EVER HelO CNA YOU L,NeO oRvvaK2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

threw out agonized protestations, flap
ping his arms, waving his hat. The
gong sounded peremptorily. Still the
shrieks and cheers rang through the
building, finally merging into a steady
yaw, yaw, yaw of voices, them, thum,
thum of feet, claok, clack, clack of
hands. Mrs Brewer talked on, smiling
"When a fighters hurt he smiles"
said one of my new friends.
The sufragists present kept a fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

but how much more refreshing than the
Sphere" stuff handed out by your
brothers and your cousins and your
uncles.
Just then a handsome individual with
all his clothes OH took the ring. This
was the far-famed Joe Humphreys, an
nouncer, who was telling his audience
that an Equal Suffragette was about to
make a speech, and that if their views
didn't coincide, etc. All this in firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
At All Times and in All Places the Suf-
fragiSt Is Trying to Get Across to
the Average Voter-the Point
Is, Does She?

weren't clipper on the subject of
suffrage, still finally an opinion was
dragged from the depths of their COM
posite minds. And, in brief, it was
this: eyes, ma'am, women is all right,
and sensible enough, but they couldn't
slide down a pole at 2 a. M and rush
off to fire, could they" Well, then,
the inference was that they shouldn't
vote. How perfectly simple! Why
had | bothered to ask the question ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Ibnno Croo Be with a

dignity. They were in boxes to them
selves. wonder if they heard chance
remarks as We did.
Even So.
shes game all right"
81 admire her pluck"
Better get large vocabulary, lady,
and talk through it,"
81 feel sorry for the poor woman"
"Aw, well, whad she come here for
Amt it a fine place for lady, now"
"Shut up, you roughneck!"
For ten minutes that continued and
then, still smiling and unruffled Mrs
Brewer shook hands with Mr.. Humph-
reys and descended to the floor. Some
more bowling, and Ted Lewis and Char.
ley White took position.
After the fight, for which the suffrage
contingent, and therefore the Lady Re
porter, stayed, came reflection on the
way home amid few cooling drops OF
rain.
Then one fine afternoon. the Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Reporter went a-canvassing Can
wasting means this: You step blithely
up to a man, saying: 81 should like to
know, please, how you are going to
vote on the suffrage amendment this
fall" He tells you, and you walk
away. But what he tells you is the
story. Sometimes it is sweet to hear,
sometimes very, very awful. The L.
X. was assigned fireman or two. She
sort of hoped they'd all be off on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
aThe Fireman VOtes,-Your CanpasSer KNOBS lhat'
housekeeping Round to Campaign Cor
nerS, Here's What One Reporter
Caught of the Spirit of the Men
Who Vote in November.

weren't vicious or distinctly antagonis-
tic, but they just wanted to see the
show and they cared not one whit what
it meant. One dear soul, just out of
his cups, thought it connoted a cele-
bration, and whooped around little,
but the long arm of the law soon fshed
him out of the swirl Of events and we
lost sight of the CHEEKY agitator. Now
and then, too, somebody ventured a
feeble witticism concerning irrelevant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

fire; just a little fire, no destruction,
Of course. For she rather trembled
at facing them and she feared the
hose might be turned in her offend
ing direction.
But everybody was home that after
noon, and expecting company, too, it
seemed, for they looked so hospitable
there in their big chairs leaning
against the wall. And though they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Gertrude Anterior States the PROPOSE
ton as a Fact, and a Woman Who Has
Worked With Mem Says "Oh, No."

bic sex antagonism." She says-in
substance that as soon as a girl be-
comes successful in this line Of work
she must be prepared to combat the
active enmity of man. who resents her
intrusion into a field where, by virtue
of his sex, he feels he should right
fully reign supreme.
While we must needs respectfully
defer TO so eminent an authority as
Mrs. Anterior, we are nevertheless IN
clined TO the belief that this Jealousy
of-man" fetch is based largely on
myth, and in justification Of this opin-
ion can refer to the testimony OF
number of women writers who eyihce
the warmest gratitude for those male
competitors, VINO. they claim, not only
extended a helping hand n the stalt,
but who also Tejoiced with them IN all
generosity Of spirit when success was
once assured. The following tran
script from a letter written by one Of
these women tecOuntS the experience OF
a write" who, while possibly not SO
famous - parsonage as Mrs. Anterior,
has nevertheless earned an enylable
reputation as a successful journalist
magazine contributor and writer OF
short series brief, quite the sort
which would make the male com
petitor sit up and take notice. She
writes:
. OF course you don't remem-
Der when | was working on The Chi
cage Times; but that job certainly
took out OF me every notion had
eve. held about the business Jealousy
Of men. About an equal number OF
men and women were working there at
the time. and was the youngest and
the greenest-of the women. My FIRST
articles were practically written by the
man who worked next 70 me vetsran
az the business-and vet when | was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
is Jealousy of Man" o Fetch?

commended for them he said nothing
and helped me with suggestions for
more. My position had the makings
of big place in II, so big that II
scared me most Of the time. The men
as well as the women in the Office
encouraged me 10 dig in and swing the
thing hard, and with the tremendous
help Of their encouragement and be-
lief in me | did make good and went
over the heads of the men beside whom
| worked. The day | was promoted my
fellow workers got up a supper for me
at a dear little Italian restaurant where
the food is cheap and honey and the
atmosphere full Of good fellowship and
human kindness. They were all just
as delighted at my success as II IL had
been theirs, and when | tried 20 thank
them and tell them how much Of il was
due to their help they laughed at me.
"One cant forget such things, and
they make some of the smile posts on
the road 70 success. Each one IN that
Office was working for himself but he
was never too busy 20 help the other
fellow and TO be glad Of his success.
One Of the men in that Office has since
made a name for himself as a writer
on slum conditions and reform. He
was 4AflHS d" NIlc 'tHiHN a. the NlHe Z"
study at first hand, and was holding
down an eXacting job on the paper
while working hard on the book which
has since made him so well known:
Still, he had the time 10 nelp some OF
the women in the office who were anK-
ious 10 DO magazine writing and didn't
know how to start. He would stop IN
the middle OF an editorial 10 read the
maiden efforts Of one Of these women -
suggest Improvements, sometimes re-
vamp the whole thing, and then give
her so much of his enthusiasm that
she could write with twice the effect.
II the article sold he was just as much
interested in the size OF the check as II
it had been made out TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

hole for Kid Critic is an ex-fghter, an
old champeen, Critic, the 81" silent
as in subway, as he was jocularly in
troducet And he's for suffrage, too
"Sure IA vote for EN-" he grinned be
tween sAprs, "God bless the girls, l
say" then he stuck out his chin,
hitched Il imself lower in his chair and
forgetting the blessed women, became
lost in L ing contemplation of an empty
ring. Perhaps he was wishing now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Anyway, I've always been crazy to
slide down one of those poles.
And on Thursday night, just off the
bubblng lights and signs of Broad
way, is staged another chapter in the
general persuading, this time by Alice
Carpenter With an infinite good
humor, she who by day is expert in
bonds in Wall Street bends to a lean
young chorus man, tinged with a bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Fighting Gents.

Well. right down the street was inc
St. Nicholas Skating Rink and there
YOU know. that evening suffrage was
going to have ten minutes in the box
ing ring between a preliminary match
and the Lewis and White lightweight
encounter. The Lady Reporter hustled
down, having heard reports that boxing
matches were pretty thrilling-and also
burning with desire to see how these
"prizefght crowds" rose to the suffrage
call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Do You Know?


That there about earning their bread
England that Of this of labor
s estimated there will be 100000?
That the who have joined the have been promised that
their places will be back them their and the
elected?
That to do this will be injustice to the women?
That to do it will be injustice to the men?
But that only will egsate this question: and that these
legislators will be responsible a constituency Of only?
WOMANS PLACE.
There general idea about
a to know how swim.
We wish the nineteen old girl who saved from drowning
other had thought ask him how he intended the
suffrage question in November.
and the weaker unfit this would have been excellent
occasion for him to hear himself say
DAUGHTERS.
CUP their the
Register in England)
Women making
Women gathering the grain,
They ared doing well with the shrpnel and shell,
And they re running the and train.
We use them a doctors
We them in factory and farm
They teach us to shoot, and they help recruit,
But the ballot would nure their charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

isn't that just like a sentimental
woman?
The house was all tense for the
Lewis White match. But waiting, too,
for the woman suffragist who was going
to take the ring for ten minutes before
the big fight began. So they yowled
and howled impatiently. In my box we
talked about boxing and suffrage.
"The sporting class of men don't like
suffrage" boxing fan informed me
confidentially.
"Why?" l wanted to know.
"Oh, | suppose it's because spOrtin'
men don't wanta be bossed, see?"
| demurred at the idea.
Sphere Stuff.
"Well, take it from me, madam, any
time a dame gets in the ring with him
who's been fghtin' all his life shes
gotta look for an uppercut and knock
ont and she'll be spittin teeth all the
way"
Another way OF putting an old truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Other Folks.

Two or three nights later there was
q street meeting at Sixty-sixth Street
and Broadway, where Miss Martha
Klatschken and Mrs. J. Wells Went
worth stood up in their little yellow
trimmed automobile and told the as
sembled throng a few things they ought
to know. Now this was a satisfying
meeting, not so large, or so hot, or so
disinclined to be intelligent. This crowd
listened; | really think that some of
them were convinced Of a stray truth
or two. The Lady Reporter arrived at
the end of Miss Klatschken's talk and
heard only Mrs. Wentworth, but how
gratifying was the absolute respect and
real concentration of that group Of all
sorts of people who had stopped by the
wav for a word or two. That crowd
laughed at a joke and puckered It's
brows at thought. Just once, when
two large girls pushed their way in and
looked at ell the men and laughed de-
rigively, was the quiet broken. But
they were soon discouraged and left the
crowd to its enjoyment Of the rich
voice and pleasing manner Of Mrs
Wentworth, who smiled and talked TO
her audience without any more rancor
than she would have exhibited at a
garden party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Limp from Argument.

The Lady Reporter, ill-starred Great
ire. had been anguished for a week
with a couple Of college boys who were
violently defending not only woman
hood, but the state, against the inva-
sion Of the ballot for women. And said
L R., not being one of your cool, dis
passionate logicians, got so angry that
one night she tramped off in fury,
bent upon exploration. 81 will see
whether every man is like these said
she, "snd mayhap in my travels l shall
come upon, yea, even whole crowds Of
sensible men. Surely the whole race
snnot be extinct"
So the Lady reporter, suffering from
distorted vision, began attending suf-
rage meetings, hoping to find out just
What people really thought, or rather
low they felt, for crowds feel rather
han think, it seems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
A Warning.

After the third of November,
When the vote is counted and won.
Sufragists all, remember,
They will come to you one by one
Those who were bitter and hateful,
Those who were comic and gay;
And they'll think you ought to be grateful
When they come to you and say:
ooh, no. indeed,
! was never opposed.
You must be mixing up with somebody else.
own did not do very much,
But was always in favor
OF Votes For Women"
Sufragists, will you, wonder,
Make an unfriendly repy2
Will you frown threaten and thunder.
Tell them you know that they lie'
Will you be tactful and gracious
Smoothing their errors away?
Will you be dumbly pugnacous,
Or will you merely say:
"No not at all
You were always opposed, and said So
When asked you for contribution
You said you would rather give your money
To teaching guinea-hens how to turkey trot.
You were never for suffrage
Until it happened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
By Sarah Arlington.

~ YOUR husband is a perfect gen
II ,leman-which is TO say, if he is
sufragist perhaps you are
quite sanguine over the prospect at the
polls this November.
But alas and alack, If he is one Of
those yet to be persuaded, if he spoils
yosr mullins and bacon daily with irate
og,bursts about pedestals and things
Il he makes your life miserable with
IA. wrathy statements concerning
biological function" and such like
Why then. the November victory does
10, seem so inevitable, does it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Catcalls.

But her voice didn't carry all over
that big rink, and when the gallery dis
covered that she couldn't make enough
noise for them they endeavored to sup
ply the deficiency. A rising of mighty
voices. Louder! louder! missus."
Whoops, catcalls, whistles. Mr.. Humph-
res leaped TO the ring again. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
A NEW DANGER IN POLITICS.

1.-THE spectacle of daes of opposing
the appointment Of custodian Hamilton School has
pressed the advocates of suffrage"
Very depressing, very depressing, recall
when politics have opposed the appointment manthat
they conenousy convinced that fitted for the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

tones, but his eye was blood, for Mister
Humphreys was acting in the best faith
in the world-and he knew what sort
of wild boys this lady was going to
face. And if he had dared he would
have made threat or two, but diplo-
mat does not intmidate.
After his introduction he left the ring
and amid the most deafening uproar
of voices, hands and feet, Mrs. Frances
Brewer climbed up the steps, stopped
under the ropes and walked to the cen
tire of the stage. The roar gradually
lessened and she was allowed to adj
dress the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
VOTES FOR BABIES.

There disposition certain quarters 10 dy t
that they crnones hobbe skirts or
shoes Something about the hapn
certain amount of justice in it, but how about mgh
hats, cola and lighted cigarettes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
BY ALICE DUER MILLER

Perhaps the only portion the community get the
ballot the rational dress
our beaches in rompers and sandals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

ATHERTON, in one Of
= series of articles on How a
- Girl May Succeed as an Au-
hor." gives specific warning on the
natter Of what she terms the "inevita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Mere Men.

IHen behind the stout wall Of new
YES were men, just men, perspiring,
core or less interested, those gods at
nose dictate the political status Of
''" York State women is TO be or not
be. They were not a heroic lot, but
'''y were men, and they have the
P'"er to give 20 women what they
''hhOt give to themselves.
They watched Lou Rogers's drawing
'''iully and listened TO her explana-
"0ns euriously. But if she hadn't said
word her crowd would have stayed
w. Tor they liked to watch her nimble
myers. OF course, when a drawing
V" Completed, shouting its disturbing
'0'h, somebody would shift uncomfor-
''lH or laugh disdainfully, or shake
rs head tragically, but then the inter-
Z" turned 20 the next picture and the
"'on went by unlearned. don't
''0s how Miss Rogers felt, but the
lazy Reporter thought it was an en-
prey unsympathetic crowd. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Pictures Tell.

There was a meeting held at Column
bus Circle, the centre of gravitation
being Miss Lou Rogers, clever car
"Onist, who showed the gathered crowd
the folly Of their ways by means of
ridiculous, but prophetic, drawings done
N the spot. The minute her easel was
SCI up on the Circle hundred people
"armed about her. The bald headed
70" for this particular performance
Vas a line Of newsboys, who, it devel-
'Ped' not only wanted to see the pict-
'''s, but rather liked the ladies. You
cont know what a warm feeling it gave
lie Lady Reporter when one of them,
NE diri'est one, Of course, rushed up
begging Gimme a button, missus."
mere is a future Senator, that boy!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

matters, but "Shut up" glowered a
newsie and that was an end ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

of fear Tell me-" he is asking,
won't suffrage mean petticoat rule?"
"Oh, no." she treasured him, and a
weight went off his heart, and on
again and of again as she added, with
the rich reinsurance of the Carpenter
smile: AT least not very much more
petticoat rule, for you've had it all
your lives, and | think it will last to
the end"
And with an inviting gesture she
mentioned with a cheerful franknesl
unknown in Democratic rallies or the
operations Of the green felt church
basket, THE ten cents is to be paid
now for the cause" and the dimes
came out and an occasional perky
quarter, a small sum enough for the
stream of facts, anecdotes, true tales
and future tales that came from the
woman in pongee, voteless until No
vember, but not afterward, Stree, if
she can help it.
Maybe Yes.
Reflection brings conclusion:
There are, on the question of suffrage,
sensible men and foolish men, thought
full men and unconsidering men, oh,
Just all kinds of men with all kinds Of
notions, varying as much about suffrage
as they do on the merits of golf clubs
and the Republican platform. And so
the woman with tn gentlemanly hus-
band must remember that other hus-
bands are pugnacious on the subject,
and the woman with the anti life-mate
must console herself by thinking of
such men as James L. Laidaw. q.
As for the Lady Reporter, she won't
ridicule the cole e boys any more, for
they, at least, don't hoot. And hootlng
does get on a suffragist's nerves so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
"kid" GrifO.

Me. sat IN a box with Kid Critic.
Business of putting thumbs in arm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
Remarkable Values

MEMS FURNISHINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES