davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

Is beautiful forever. Our standards
OF beauty change and advance. and
he who would hold TS 20 the forms
OF the past ls'an enemy OF progress.
Compare the odd masters" OF paint
ing with the new masters--a like
comparison holds In music. ocea-
sionaily giant arises, like Beethov'
en-. or Michael Angelo. who trans
cends time. with whom the world
never comes abreast. whom Il must
always regard with awe. hat these
men appear once or twice In thon'
sand years. and NE are advancing too
rapidly and too eagerly to AFFORD to
pay attention TO the smaller artists,
great though they may be in their
day. who demand that We attend 70
them forever.
Coenraad von Bos played Mozart's
C major sonata and group consist
ing OF Rachmaninofs -Eiegie," Bee
thoysn's ITO Elise" and Chaminade's
"Plerrctte He Is fne pianist. and
a better aecompanist.
There was large audience, and
IL was vastly pleased by Nine. culp's
rsonaliry--perhaps also BY what
she sang. through those who regret
ted the lost motion picture show
were perfectly justified.
w. X. KELSEY.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

called The Arkansas Fiddler
which Is brimful OF quiet humor. and
Is good entertainment even II Il Is
not especially new. They use a
special set showing a farm yard.
What appears to be a clothes line
Is tight wire ON which Mas Anna
Burt performs cleyerly while the
three rubes give a burlesque con-
cert that makes for many chuckle.
Menlo Moore's miniature musical
comedy. When Love Is Young" Is
pleasing from q scenic standpoint
and there Is some good comedy In
the lines. II is presented by com
pany OF six. equally divided between
men and women. and Is reminiscent
OF Sorority days. produced for the
Miles several seasons ago.
Clever athletes are the Nut broth
ers. which. OF course. Is not their
real name. and one OF them is an
unctuous comedian. They perform
daring teats with the greatest ease
and al the same time keep the audi
enee smiling. IL Is refreshing to
hear the three Burns sisters sing
the old songs. one OF the trio play
tng the Accomplishments on a piano.
Their visits are always welcome to
Miles patrons. The Coleman trio,
in a novel acrobatic act. and exocl
lent photo comedies complete the
show.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
Nine. Culp Should Cut
Loose From the Fossils

Nine. Julia Clup. a large lady from
Holland With a beautiful voice, and
Coenraad Won Bos. pianist also from
Holland, gave the hfth concert OF the
Philharmonic series. in the armory,
Monday evening.
Nine Culp's share OF the program
consisted OF three groups Of songs,
the hrst by Schubert. the last by
Brahms, the third by various com
pcsers who used English words for
their settings. Everything that she
did, she did well: and she was prop
erly encored, and was kind In her
responses. Her voice showed itself
fcu. rich. cclorful; the songs de-
mandea nothing more than Nine,
CuIr gave. in her luxurious. INDECENT
manner. To anyone VINO can be sat.
Isfed, in this day and age. BY Schu-
bert. Brahms, and Drink 10 Me
Only With Thine Eyes it was per
feet program.
Perhaps the day viii come when q
singer with brains and imagination
VIII appear before the pubiic--a
singer who VIII cut loose from
brahms. Schubert. etc. and win give
rs something we really like; some
thing with as much life as modern
drama contains, with as much pas
sion as fills the best modern poetry.
Nine. Schumann-Heink has always
managed to End such songs--and
how she can sing them. She Keeps
close 10 her public by giving !, some
thing that Il understands. IL does
net understand the songs OF the mid
die OF the nineteenth century; u
thinks II ought TO. but this Is a mis-
taken belief into which IL has been
led by the fogies. There Il no great
er artistic error that the dictum that
because thing Is once beautiful. q
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
PRIESTS ESTATE
GOES TO CHARITY

Most OF the $4,000 estate left by
the Rev. Charles o. Reilly. we'll
known priest. will 20 to charity, by
the terms OF Father Reilly's will.
which was fled. Monday afternoon.
In probate court Bequests OF $1,000
were left to the Home for the Aged
Of the Little Sisters of.the Poor and
the Sisters OF Bon Secours. Father
Reilly's wasftenaw county farm was
ieft to 81. Joseph's Home for Boys.
The sum OF $1,000 was bequeathed
to 81. Joseph's academy. In Adrian.
50. vincsnt's Orphan asylum. the
House OF Providence. and St Fran
ces home will divide the residue
with the hrst three charitable or
CARNATIONS named. after the follow
ing personal requests have been
made. Luke and George Reilly.
brothers. $1,000 each; Mrs. Mary
Briggs, a sister. $1,000; Catherine
Lenaghan. his residence. and 81.
900: Rev. James Savage $500; Den.
mis- b. Hayes. $500.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

nit his boy. under sentence of death
sc shot instead OF hanged, SO as
rit TO disgrace the name OF night
.g family. there Is q heart tag IA
very word. incidentally beautiful
tribute "a paid jointly 10 the memory
OF Lincoln aud TO that OF Robert +
Ice, whose beautiful character was
IN c great many ways similar TO thar
OF the nations martyr. Mr.. Keenan,
Is exccIlently supported by Mac NJ
barnes and Horace Weston.
For the music lovers the Imperial
Grand Opera company Offers Great
Moments from Grand Opera. The
great numbers from the operas OF
Rigoletlo. II Troyatore and Cayalle-
ria Rusticana are sung BY eight tai
ented artists under the direction OF
Sig NJ. A. sayatL The company Is
presented by Madame Doree. who
gives the audience delightful word
description of the three famous
scenes.
Henry Lewis brings TO vaudeville
something new. He calls his nov
city "A Vaudeville Cocktail" and Il
Is aptly named. II is a mixture of
nonsense, seasoned with song, stir
red by the dance aud allowed 10
bubble furiously over the footlights.
The audience enjoys the cocktail.
which leaves everybody chuckling
good-naturedly.
Nobody would ever think there
was anything artistic about chopping
wood. bat the Australian woofshop-
pers. Jackson and McLaren. demon
strate that there "a az least an art
in driving a sharp ak through 10
inch tree trunk They also display
skill in hurting axes the length OF
the stage and buryiug the heads In
an upright plank. They claim TO be
the champion axmen OF the world.
Dave Kramer and George Norton.
Two Black Dts contribute songs
and doubie-shufnes The two have
a haphaxard way OF doing their stage
work that makes a welcome break
in the regularity Of doing things &C
cording TO rule.
From the London music halls
comes Rosie Lloyd. a member OF the
famous Lloyd family (no relation TO
the Insurance man claimedl Miss
Lloyd sings a few songs that are new
and some that are not. She Is q
typical -Lunnon" lassie, and her dia-
lect songs are the best.
Frank Milton and the Deloug sis.
tiers have a sketch that gives all
three ample opportunity TO displa,
their diversified talents The best
part Of the sketch Is Milton's church
organ recital John and Bertha Glee-
son and Fred Houlihan open the bin
with their potpourri Of dance and
song. Motion pictures conclude the
performance
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
BEAR HUNTING
is STILL GOOD
IN OGEMAW

STANDISH. Mich. March i6.--
There are many bar In this
county yet as has been attested the
past year when several bear have
been killed In this county. On Fri.
day four young coon hunters while
out after coon near the Laundrie
settlement. Harvey and Barney
Beaueh. Abe Noice. and Rich Amo,
accompanied by their dog Jack" the
dog struck a track which caused
-Jack" TO prick M his ears and howl
and with a strong desire TO get for
home. He reluctantly kept the track,
however. and when on section 10.
ran upon a large hollow log and
upon investigation II was found some
large game was inside. BY insert.
ing long pole big howl came from
inside the winter home and the pole
was jerked out OF the hunters hands,
and badly chewed up. Jack In
the meantime. took a stand at a re
speetful distance and awaited de-
velopments. The hunters stood at
each end OF the log with guns ready.
and soon out came a big bear with
blood In her eye and her long hair
standing mp along her back and
showing long white teeth. There
was scattering. when she made a
race for the hunters. but they were
ready and with well directed are
laid out the big bruin. A couple OF
large cubs followed. the hrst one
being shot while the other got away.
although badly wounded the hunters
assert. The female bear weighed
ESQ pounds. while the cub weighed
over 100 pounds. The neighbors and
hunters have been enjoying BAR
steak for the past few days. The
Bes-~h boys have been having coon.
and other deiicacies. and have killed
Wild cats. mink. and many other ami.
mails the past winter.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
WOOS IN HASTE;
REPENTS, DITTO

Frank shields. an Englishman.
,woosd and won his wife In ave
months. lived with her 10 weeks.
and Monday. he appeared In divorce
court. before Judge Murphy. with a
tale OF sorrow.
she was 10 years older than she
said she was" said Shields, and I
found she had lived with men under
other names. And she drank. and
threatened 10 crack my skull for
me"
Judge Murphy granted decree,
but advised Shields TO 30 more
slowly In the future. In the matter
OF selecting mate.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
oARRIck.


Alexander Hambletonian. colored
a employe in livery stable in Mag
nolia Springs. Ala. was approached
last evening. shortly after 8 o'clock
by one Henry Jones. also colored
and was induced TO resign from his
position In the livery stable and be
come identified with minstrel show
In the capacity OF end man.
Alexander's services duly arranged
for James Mcintyre and Thomas
Heath had again taken possession
OF Detroit. and Installed themselves
in the Garrick theater for one sohd
week with two matinees.
That is TO say. The Ham Tree is
here again.
Please do not make the mistake
OF saying. II have seen Il"
You may have seen II last year.
but you haven't seen IL this year.
Right next to US sat young man
With a young lady friend.
II she was taken by surprise at
any time, by any feature, Il was not
the fault OF the young man. who
kept her duly warned
He had seen The Ham Tree
But what an evening he had.
He laughed harder than anybody
else In the audience.
Probably there were a hundred
persons present who could have
stepped MP on the stage and recited
the lamentations Of Alexander Ham
bletonIan after the minstrel show
had gone TO the bad. and another
hundred could have supplied the
favor and the soothing surroundings
for the remarks produced by Henry
Jones. but the idea Is they couldn't
have done IL the way Mcintyre and
Heath do II.
We are glad they have come to
us again. for there Is something con-
cerning them which we have left UNI
said and We embrace the opportunity
TO say Il.
These men are far from being
biackface comedians.
They are artists.
Real artists. and no getting away
from IL.
The fact that you laugh more
heartily the twentieth time you see
them than you did the first, proves
the art.
Their support Is fair.
In spots very good
Arthurd Barry has some real act
ing 70 do as Lord Efangton Spot
cash and takes care Of his highness
In superb fashion
The dancing chorus dances
Reeapitulation;
The Ham Tree is not a musical
comedy.
II II not farce.
+ II 10 o dyspepsia cure
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
oRpHEum.

Crao6 De winters and iDmsny
have 4 long talk on the stage OF me
Ofpheum. this week or course. the
1ody. being d vertrilocuist Of rep,.a
>lon does all the talkins. DC; ths
a <hSngs the drmry appearA-tD sag 20
Der are OF such 4 natE-e that .hs
audience doesn't hesiszte 20 applaud
4 AZ 6unm,'g words. Miss De via
leYs . frank with herself ard frank
x;th the audience
SURE she rays during one OF her
ersuments. Il knew MI The tine che
MAS doing M this talking hcrscif and
HAT that dummy cant talk"
similar cxpresslons having been
repeated In the seat Just ahead or
fzst behind. Miss De win,c-s' remark
meets with favor. The dummy crit.
)<ises Miss DE Winters 80 severely
HAT one can't help shinkins n would
- 1ots Of people good II they would
- through similar act several
l1nes daily.
olnymen AIR Ifooioos. a troupe OF
Aornbianr. have m act that L. differ.
{ ut from most yaudeyille features. a,
~ acrobstic type The Hcoloos
0l<h spears, manage to do a great
11oby things IN the air. The scenery
. ~ the act n unusrai for vaudeville
Dy7amics. sphinx. and such thing,
>c(ns scattered about. II
oveneali a on this weeks bin
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
TEMPLE.

Frank keenan, has crowded into
one little vaudeville act enough his
trioaic ability. natural talent care
ful regard FOR detail, keen inteili
geaSc snd conception Of character to
propci = .uI'size dramatic company.
Mr. Ksenan :. appearing in the Tenn
pie ;hsa.er This week in -yindica-
iiea.- re-narkahle episode written
By w.iia-S Mack. In the selection
OF III. ,-hicic Mr.. keenan, has been
rnost fortunate His Characterization
% .ss iovk6'e cid southern major
Who foSght tErushout the Civil wal
unde- Robert z. Lee. and Is still
erect and psoEd. IS absolutely per
! feet, when he appeals 70 the gov
rrnor. an old Union soldier. TO per
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
[I[IAIEPSGs.ESagi

nm act called IAN Incident IL Paris. :"
which y full OF clever lines. Ed and
Jack Smith are dancers, but sniise
mos. performers OF their class, they
are content &c ecnhne their act most
" 10 dancing. Therefore. the act Is
not ciuttered up. and 1t goes big"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

REPORT OF THE CONDITION.
or THE
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

.
III Isdy1Iksnsss. Julia Sander
=: ne dapper. dancing Donald
80. and the comicAily eavorting
- caufhorn. IN musical piece
r)Iod '-Ths oirl From Utah" might.
- Sufertalnsd houseful Of clap
-. lsuxhIng folk. IN the Detroit
"a <>I1rn house. Monday evening. Any
~ o. the trio mentioned Is q snfh-
<1untly brilliant star TO twinkle
1r.ch(Iy alone. with the three blaz-
n1sr their starry way through three
<ooru OF run and frivolity. there was
rnoso than enough 10 satisfy the
r& onniyerous appetite for enter
q InmeDt
MIS- aanderson's Quaker-iike man
n&ru. her dainty charm. undeniabie
+ h<ousy. ana very distinct talents,
( AVE eon Tor her a Arm place In the
a 1ncfions Of tbeatergoers. There Ia
>s1r 1 llippant action. an ungrace-
81 movement. word. look or q
4 nrcr that Il not perfectly correct an1
6u<efly womsnIy In Julia Sanderson.
>ghlie abe may not have q voice with
s c1nims 20 tho prima donna class,
&very tone IS sweet. and many
,lchly voiced singer could learn
- OF one OF the real essentials
& ~ <ood sInEing from Miss Sander
lk ana that n Distinct enunciation.
f r <1px single wcrd in the songs Miss
& ~ erson sines may be understood
+ ~ Any parf OF the auditorium and
( ~ ability in this direction has
y 11o6es msny lyric IN the musical
- 800 In which she has appeared.
4 Il z pleasant 10 see Miss Sander
~ ana Mr.. Brian together again.
T<oy work together 30 neatly that
f1 audience has real pleasure In
u9fcklnx them. Their dancing -
,cofnl. and the essence Of refine
rn1nt ana their songs are effectively
E sen. That the audience. Monday
. ~venine. was happy IN their efforts
- shown IN the hearty applause
~ hep them on the stage for en-
K cote ofter encore.
~. cawthorn n fnnnier In The
111t1 RON UtAh- than recent produc-
& - 81 which ne has appeared have
4>n him opportunity 10 be. He
- = oouple OF old-time topical dit
IN lunumerahle verses the
+ Hh1cn arr more o. les ,sl,
- epch doggerei y apt 20 pe.
z 81 ~. Cswthorns sood-haturcu
+. q delivering Them saves tnem
ling overly OFFENSIVE
+ 3 ~ Girl From utah = Nc.
49, down VIM STORY put WA.
49, = % = TO boz UP now and
uooin. has to DO with a DAINTY ntsie
- from SAT- Lake Citss seai
5. - q Mormon, ana VINO. on . nor
N TN 70 Europe. - pnrsned ~
80 3esUcn she Is carried mo .
eSsntst sea shop' iolloxins an
s ~ H(alr. inc seaains hsht OF tns
~ mcater. Win whom are All
4o 0aiety g1ris Vi course enc
DIl. ~ 10vew IN SANDY ana tnen
{1c Plot = lost, along WIN the MOT.
~ md the rest = merry song snd
"A
tke staring q the piece - parIicu
I1xX clever with every ensemDie n
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

STATEMENT SHOWING GRowrH DEPOSITS AND AssErs OF
rwELvE YEARS THEY APP
RECORDS STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05

A II last mnady may Danish hauns and still be confident Of retaining her
"a hat. n matter how winter winds may blow Ora Ce, the famous
millinery lecturer and designer. has solved the problem for her. The
hat illustrated shows his invention applied to the inside of the crown
The device consists O a skIfuny adjusted lining An inch from the outside
of the uninga tuk Isl made and a rubber cord Is drawn through it This Is
frightened % ct the head snugly and hold the hat firmly In position. 1t has the
advantage Of always being in place and ready for use No doubt suffering
" to Danish that menace to safety and comfort. the deadly hapn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
Cheap XenetabIe DYE.

Country housekeepers may dye beau
tiful shades of brown by drying and
using the green and brown moss and
lichens that in some sections grow al
most everywhere on rocks. fallen trees
and fences. Boil the o in enough
water to rather than owe 1t.
Strain the liquid and put it on the
goods. For light shades only a short
time is required. For darker shadss,
leave longer in the dye. II left in q
very long time the color will deepen
until 1t is almost black. This vegetable
dye is East. 1t will not fade as do so
many brown dyes. Try on small pieces
of goods first.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
CARE OF PILLOWS.
Neatness and Comfort Should Be the
Aim of Bed Makers.

Neatness and Comfort Should Be the
Aim of Bed Makers.
To have pillows plump and smooth
on a bed punch them in well from each
corner toward the middle when max
ing I'D the bed. Smooth them into
proper shape and lay them face down
ward about six inches from the head
of the bed. From this position stand
them upright.
A tight slip of strong muslin placed
owe pillows before the freshly laun-
dered cases are put on will greatly pro-
tect the pillows as well al the cases.
An attachment which holds up pill
low slams consists in sewing to the
back of the sham about two inches
from the top and in the center an ordi-
nary old handkerchief or piece Of ma
terial about the same size as a hand
kerchief. The pillow is stood in place
with the sham spread as usual, folding
the piece of material across the top
and down the back of the pillow. 1t
need not be detached when laundering
the pillow sham.
By sewing a loop of tape on the back
of two corners of each pillow sham
and fastening two small brass hooks
at an equal distance across the middle
part of the window frame or back of
the door you will find a convenient
place to put away your pillow shams
at night. This arrangement does not
prevent the window from being open
nor the door from being shut.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
HINTS WORTH REMEMBERING

To clean irons shake some
borax over a square of sandpa-
per. Rub your iron on it and
you Will find it cleans and wakes
at the same time.
To economic on stove polish
and save labor in polishing the
stove. mix the polishing paste
with dry soap powder. Any sort
of soap powder answers the pur-
pose, and the shine obtained is
far better than when the polish
alone is used.
To remove chocolate stains
from white dresses or table lin
en- sprinkle the stain thickly
with borax. place a saucer be-
meath it and pour on just enough
water to moisten. Leave for sew
eral hours and then wash.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05

CLEAN handfulS or
grain after the reapers. Under the
Law it was part Of Gods provision
for the poor that no n should reap
the corners of his field, but should
leave those for the poor. Naomi u
seled Ruth to CLEAN in the fields of a
wealthy relative. named Boaz.
The wealthy Boaz took note of the
modest young woman who daily CLEAN
ed in his fields and subsequently he
learned that she was a relative by mar
riage. He pursued the course of the
Jewish Law. and Ruth became his
wife. Obed was their son and Jesse
his son. and David was the youngest
Of Jesse's sons. Thus Ruth the Gen
tile became identified with the royal
family as an ancestor, and thus with
King David's greatest Son and Lord
Jesus.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05

The new sash is made of chiffon n
messaline; it is draped very high in
front and plated in fan effect. In the
back 1t is very simply knotted, and the
ends. which are cut diagonally, hang
exactly the same length on both sides.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
KING DAvID'S GREAT.
GRANDMOTHER

A Beautiful story-Israel's Home Life.
Beneath the surfsce-Good People
Astray Naomi's Return Ruth's
Conversion = What It Cost What
She Got In Return.
"Thv people shall be my people, and Thy God
my God. f:I6.
- HE Book of Ruth gives US a
glimpse into the affairs Of the
~ Israelites, showing a deep spir-
1t of religion underlying the
surface of wars, captivities, etc, which
naturally most impress themselves
upon our attention in every history Of
every people. The opening was at
Bethlehem. the city Of David" where
centuries later Jesus was born, "Da-
vid's Son and David's Lord" The
religious sentiment Of the family is
shown by the import of their names
Elimelech. MY God is King; Naomi,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
Lace TO Trim With.

Lace is freely used to trim; it is gen.
orally of the rather coarse and firm va
riety, such as cluny n maltese, espe-
cially when ratine is the material of
the gown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05

III BeCnlenem prdc-
tically ~penniless,
and unable to re-
trieve the interest
Of her husband
and her sons in
their share of the
land. She did not
beg, nor request
X b to beg.
There was no false
modesty. r u t b
W e like other
poor women to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05

7SHE small furnishings of a room
are the things that furnish 1t.
The wall covering may be in
the most approved Of neutral
tones, the floors may be faultlessly
finished, the rugs may be exquisite
and in impeccable taste, and the furni-
ture may be the product of careful
workmanship and careful choosing.
Even the pictures on the wall and the
lights may be faultless, and yet the
room In question will lack a certain
mir of completeness unless a few OBJ
Jects, vaguely termed ornaments" be
included in its furnishings.
overfurnished Rooms.
Fortunately the day for overfurnish-
ed rooms has passed. Some of our
bedrooms and boudoirs, it is true, have
too many cushions and bags and boxes
OF silk and gliding and flowers and
dolls heads about. But usually rooms
that make any pretense at being well
furnished are simple.
When the simple in interiors sue
ceeded the ornate and crowded period.
when rugs OF bare floors took the
place of carpets that reached to the
corners, when draperies were tighten
ed and many small brackets and cary
ed shelves for ornaments were sem to
the attic, anything that spelled sim
plicity spelled likewise success. Things
could not be too simple to please us.
Artistic New Pottery.
So many kinds of artistic pottery
may be found today at a moderate
price that the choice of pieces for
even the modest home is very wide.
There are so many attractive ma
terials which may be used for table
coverings that one often wonders why
we ever see ugly things in use. Pieces
of old brocades or rich embroideries
may be picked up at very reasonable
prices at upholstery shops in the dull
seasons, and If bound with wide dull
gold braid are charming either as mats
or runners or regular covers.
Pretty Table Covers.
Oblong and oval pieces of plain We
lours lined with a soft felt are always
satisfactory, and for small tables the
Japanese mats, with their rich blues,
greens and Colds. or strips of japanese
embroidery are most effective.
For the little colonial sewing table
in the bedroom what could be more
appropriate or attractive than an old
fashioned sampler, with its soft bits
of color? In many rooms nothing
could be more in keeping than an art
runner made of coarse crash or linen
and either stenciled or heavily EN-
broidered at the ends.