davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
oARRlck

For those who enjoy pretty girls.
brilliant and not too extensive cos
tunes and the kind OF music folks
whistle. within the Loop which
opened in the Garrick theater, Mon
day night. for a weeks run, Offers
an Unusual treat. This musical
cocktail as the management styles
II. was Jointly produced by Joseph
w Herbert, who contributed the
idea; Dave Lewis and Ballard Mac
donald. who wrote the book. and
Harry Carroll, who wrote the mu-
sic, and who appears In a number
featuring his own song
The show IS brand new and stop
led iE Detroit on its way TO Chi
cago where IL hopes TO achieve a
long run. which accounts in part for
the multitude OF active and shapely
Nung women who constitute the
chorus. There are enough OF them
TO bankrupt any road show The
scenery. by Law and Sundquist. rs
exceptional, especially setting
showing the South Shore Country
club, near Chicago Some unique
lighting effects are introduced
Mercedes Lorenzo as Sadie Nc
Swat. cashier of an Automat res
taurant, Anna Wheaton as Peg o
My Heart, roaming from New YORK.
and Frances Kennedy as Mrs. LIN
coin Boulevard, Chicago mstron, are
responsible for the main share OF
the evenings entertainment Miss
Lorenzo. tiny person with halr a
la Mrs. Vernon Castle and who 9th
erwise looks like Billie Burke. scof
ed big hit Ia "l'll Cling to You
and IVe Got Uur Picture IN MY
Heart" Miss Wheaton got her
audience going With That Lake
Shore Limited Miss Kennedy also
appeared 10 advantage in several OF
the 80 song numbers, and Muriel
,, indowe won much applause IN
rollicking number entitled same
Little Girl
James Duffy and Gilbert Gregory
as two shine" detectives capably
hn the comedy roles, in which they
are assisted by Roburt Emmett
Keane. who also does monoloeue
and recitcs kipling's "Gunga llil
with considerable effect, The plot
-. OF course. negligible.
The show contains two acts ana
eight scenes, and there is not dun
moment during the entire three
hours consumed in their presenta-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
MILES

There is plenty OF the song and
dance ON this weeks bill in the
Miles Add TO a surfeit OF this form
OF entertainment some comedy and
a bit OF melodrama, and YOU have
enough for one days theater-goinG.
The comedy and melodrama are
also part of the Miles Offering. the
four Cook sisters and Buck" Wea-
yer and Jim Scott. OF the Chicago
American league baseball team, are
icing advertised as headlincrs. in a
singing act The Cook sisters are
tdneful misses Weaver and Scott
haven't lost a point in batting or
fielding averages since the close OF
the season.
Uproarious comedy is mingled
with some OF the sentiment that
brings lump in the throat IN
" Twixt Matinee and Night" a
sketch in which +. Holland and
Kathryn Dale appear. II is built
Ground the life OF woman theat-
rlcal star, who permits her inter
est in the stage 10 supplant her
thoughts OF husband and home. Hol-
land plays the role of an unsophisti-
Gated country youth. who calls on
the great actress in hopes Of get.
ting a few frst-hand pointers on
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
F1[Eif 1[HEifE4AIESPS2eessleSaBi.

ami forces 10 see that, however
much she may have attracted his
temporary fancy. nothing ON earth
can ever attract or hold him for any
length Of time away from his mu.
SIC.
The play is admirably acted and
delightfully."- staged. The three
scenic settings are beautiful The
costuming in the period OF 1880.
has a delightful charm
Margery Maude, daughter OF Cy-
iii Nuude. is ideally suited TO the
role OF Charlotte, and is altogether
charming
Mrs. Arliss shows her fine ac-
complishments as Lady Strangiord.
while lgar Kent as Sir Richard
Stiangford and Charles Harbury as
Thomas Watson are in every re
spect excellent Florence Auer rs
IN absolute success in the part OF
Antonia Bianchi. brandy-imbibing
Haiian peasant, the mother OF Pa
ganinis child aud his Nemesis when
cast aside 0ue OF the finest bits
q artistry OF the year is the scene
Letucen Miss .huer and MIR. Arliss
In the second act
Paul Gordon as Capt. Strangtord.
ESSEX Dane. Dudley Digges, Noel
Tearle Leila Repton, 81. Clair Bay
field, each fills the role allotted in
a manner 10 make the entire pre-
scrtauon OF the play impeccabie.
ELLA NAY HAWTHORNE,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
CORONER BURGESS
is VICTIM OF
CRANK'S PRANK

Or James T.. Burgess Wayne
countys rotund coroner, is reeelv.
ing all the way from dozen TO 80
letters a day from strangers in
various parts of tho United States.
all of which take him to task for
sending scurrilous and senseless
matter through the mails. Many OF
Tie missiyes are from physicians.
and they are particularly annoying
in that they accuse DR. Burgess OF
conduct unbecoming one of the
medical profession.
And the Doc doesn't know
whether TO laugh or get real sore.
u il quite apparent .haT he Is the
victim OF a crank prank The let
ters have 10 do Win rubber tires
and contagious disease. u Is ar-
parent that the crank has deter
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
| -
ORPHEUM

Anna Eva Fay whose mysterious
powers in mental telepathy have
puzzled audiences tor many years.
rs i'm the Orpheum theater, thhr
week.
Miss Fay is undoubtedly re
markable woman and clever pub
lie entertainer She rs able TO hold
the breathless interest Of any andi-
ence before which she appears and
i'm the Orpheum, Monday, she dem
onstrated this power in as great
degree as ever
portion of Miss Fay S perform
ance is devoted TO cabinet seances
and these stunts proved complete
Iy mystlfying. Questions and prob
lens on domestic and love affairs.
business ventures and war hazards
were answered by her with suTpris-
ing promptness and, according TO
many of those who had asked the
questions. quite truthfully and ac-
curatcly Miss Fay, despite the
long years she has been before the
public. seems to be just as alert
and. one might say, uncanny, as
when her second-sisht gifts were
first exploited,
The Schwarz brothers comedy.
The Broken Mirror" also has the
elements of the mysterious about 1t
and. while it mystifies, II also en-
tertains, and its original situations
ana funny lines keep the audience
In constant laughter
Genial Bob Hall who makes up
nut" songs as he goes along, is
wavs a hit with a vaudeville audi
ence. Bob just asks the folk out
front to ask him to compose song
ON any subject they would Ike 70
hear him sing about, and ne viii be
delighted 10 oblige them.
Ergotti's liuiputians are clever
'rasslers" and acrobats, and make
their act one of comic capers.
Catalano and Feiber have a sing
ing act. with piano accompaniment
that the Monday audiences seemed
10 like. Jack Birchley is con'or-
ZIONIST who makes rubber ball o'
his body and forces the spectators
10 believe that he is enjoying nm
self hugely by keeping up a running
ioke-fest.
The pictures thrown on the screen
are entertaining and interesting ana
the news weekly is a tabloid history
of the worlds doings in the last SIX
days
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

folklore songs OF Erin. Fogsrty's
good humor ~ infections and his
-aumhar- iA a continuous laugh.
Another pleasing entertainer is
Lillian Poll late principal in "Thc
Chocolate Soldier" Miss Poll, a
Detroit girl. is always assured OF "A
royal welcome here Her pleasing
personality and a voice that Is de.
lighttul m tone AMI clarity, make
Miss Poll popular in her chosen line
Of work. Her rendition of French
and Irish ballads. Spanish songs.
and last Of all. My Hero, is we'll
worth hearing
Gertrude Vanderbilt and George
Moore, musical comedy favorites.
are back in vaudeville again, nav
ing a great time Miss Vanderbilt
is pretty young LADY and she
wears exquisite clothes She Is
also graceful dancer. az is her
partner and both are clever wits.
Stan Stanley, the bouncing fellow.
is comedian, acrobat. dancer. otc.
He is in front Of the footligats ON
the start and his conversation With
his stage partner is funny ON the
stage Stan Is some bounce assist
ed by his relatives.
The six Kirksm'th sisters offer q
musical interlude that H. apprcciat-
ed Especially good is a soprano
solo by one OF the sisters
Thomas Patricolo and RUBY My.
crs are a nifty song and dance
team, Castor Palmer. a iuscler,
opens the bill, and The Borsini
troupe. sensational acrobats on re-
yolying globes. furnish the closing
act. The motion pictures are good
as usual
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The fine talents, polished to
high degree OF perfection, possessed
by George Arlss, were emphasized
Monday evening, in the Detroit
opera house. in this accomplished
actors impersonation OF Pagtnim
in Edward Knoblauch's new play
OF that nance None who had the
pleasure OF seeing Mr.. Arliss re-
,narkable Characterization OF Dis
raeH will ever forget it., and per
hans IL will remain the most adj
mired of all the distinctive por-
traits which he has drawn for the
stage.
Since MIR Arliss came 10 America
from England dozen years ago, in
the support OF Mrs Patrick Camp
bell. the stage of this country has
claimed him for it's own His prime
minister in Belasccs Darling OF
the Gods" set him in a place from
which no never descended in the
opinion of critics and public. and
his subsequent position as leading
man FOR Mrs. Fiskc strengthened
his position as one OF ,the finely
equipped end richly creative actors
of the day
In "Ppganini' AIR Knohlauch has
uscl romantic incident In which
so place ,hc famous and according
10 historical records. notorious
Italian master Of the violin He is
made IN appear generous, not with.
ont honor. and Eindly. despite eccen-
triciies. outbursts of temper and
humor that is sardonic.
Visualizinc the character, Mr. Ar-
liSs brings 10 life the physical char
actcristics of the famous violiplst
as known 10 the present generation
through portrats The figure. thin.
somewhat bent 1.-THE. nervous is
weird and ecrie in aspect Mr. Ad.
las succeeds in conveying across
tho footlights much of the mentality
Of tho man his shrowdnoss, selfish
moss, overnastering passion for bis
music and violin. and his complete
disre gard OF mundane things whom
composing or playing. The char
acterizqtion. while Il is remark.
able one, and equal iu artistry With
Disraeli, cannct have inc same vide
appeal because just rs III the play
going world loves icycr. 50 do all
folk i'm the theater pay homage TO
2 masterful man and hold in more
or less contempt the neurotic type
In summing up Paganni as
man. tho spectators are apt to agree
with tho attitude of tho British hosts
of the musician In the play, who.
while willing to recognize his
genius as musician. nevertheless
regard him as OF no account what
soever when II comes 10 placing
him beside an Englishman as a
suitor for the daughter of the
house.
Tho dramatist has placed Page
mini In the home Of wealthy Lon
don patron VI music. during Ills stay
for series OF concerts In England
Host Thomas W'atson's l1vely young
daughter. Charlotte. bethrothed TO
Capt. Joseph Strangford. becomes
bewitched by tho yiolinist's music
and lays all the enthusiastic love
and admiration of an innocent
Young girl at nis middle.aec feet.
The foolish HOMAGE Of the girl leads
her into most indiscrect paths from
the pitfalls OF which she is saved
by her own extreme innocence. and
streak of honor which fghts for
existence In Paganini.
In the end Charlotte is restored
70 her father and fance. a wiser II
ssdder young maiden. whom Paga-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

mined 20 warn the United s.
and Canada that there are -
germs in the plant Of the North
Rubber Tire Co, IN BuHaI0. NJ
Dispatches from Buffalo G
that there has been Internal dl1c4
sion among stockholders OF the a
company. and Il is thought that e
condition explains she actions 81
lightheaded one for whom Or. U<
CESS is being mistaken. All the \
ters are addressed TO "Dr. y. W
gess.' The Jolly coroner has
ported the matter to the local ~
Office Inspector. who Is inyestk0|
ing
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
CARL PETERSON
IS OFF" THOSE
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Brit day celebrations mean more
TO Carl Peterson. of River Rouge
than tc the average Ierson He had
81 wonderful time. Monday night. ac.
cOrdtnr 10 his explanation 10 officers
Of lhy Central precinct, but his days
OF celebrating are o'eI.
Poterson's anniversary parties are
a thing OF thc past. or, as he eX-
pre- sed j; to tie police, There ain't
goin' 10 be no more Carl was a
sight when hp was led into the sta
ticn house. early Tuesday morning.
supported on the arms Of two
friends"
Fresh from the battlefield re-
marked an officer, as his eyes rest
"a on the celebrator
Certainly the prisoner looked it.
His nose was fractured. his face had
been lacerated IN several places, his
clothes were torn and tGttered, and
there were other evidences of a
glorious celebration.
He was sent 10 the city hospital
I'm custody of his friends. but, some
how. they became switched around,
and Peterson landed in St Marys,
and was discharged a few minutes
later. after he had been patched up.
The celebration was resumed
forthwith. and not more than a half
hour later. Paterson was back in
the cell block He was released as
golden rule" Tuesday morning,
after he had made the solemn pledge
that he vas off for all time.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. ~
3O.-Out of 5000 college, acadod
and high school students who r.
tloipated in football contests
Oklahoma during the 1915 seaao4
one man was killed and 2i sltGN
ly injured. Only one of the injurc|
was member OF a college team.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Sis{NT3zy lS |I{2 xESS0e

our way. We shall be toe much de.
layed.
The priest smiled Time was
made for slaves" he said, come on
the morrow. daughter. Then wen
close the matter Until then" he
repeated softly, bowling them out,
"adios"
And adios IL was
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
TEMPLE

There are several features on the
Tcmple hill. this week, that are
eligible for headline honors while
all the numbers are entertaining IN
a bright. breezy sort of way
Frank Fogarty. the Dublin Min
strcl" " considered tho foremost iri-n
comedian on the stage TO-DAY. tells
funny stories about "Kcrriean and
O'Brien" and sings those quaint
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
SYNOPSIS

on the day OF the eruption OF MI
fclee capt John hardin OF tue pr.
Princess resCucs o-year-old Ahhetto
llington from au open boot, Du' "a
forced tC leaV, behind her father ahi
hts Compalions. ling ION ~ assaultcu
by hernandez and fontc ln a Nalh at
tempt 10 set papers Mhisn 49,, tsr,1i stVn
has marskcd 10 send aJOard the rim
cess Witt his daughters. papers prov
Ing hts title To and tollins lho NheIe-
abcvts OF the lost ISLAND OF SlnhaOaf
llingtOns injury causes MS mlhd 10
become a blank Thirteen years elapse
Hernandez, now nopium smuSSleT,
with ronto, lneZ, female sccom-
plice aud the mindless brute That once
was lIingtOu, come 10 Seaport. where
the widow OF Capt Hardin Is hNlns
with her son Neal and Annette ling
ton, and plot TO steal the papers LETT
&C. Annette by her father. Neal trlos
for admission 10 the naval academy,
but through tho treachcfy o' Joey
MelchrT u defeated by Joey and dis
gracod Neal rnlists ia the navy.
Inez sets "A trap Tor Joey ana the con-
agrees 20 steal the papers Tor them.
but accidentally sets fire 90 the Iiar-
din home end the brute-man resCucs
Annette with the papers from the
flames Annette discovers that heat
az plied 10 the map reveals the loca-
tion or the lost island subsequently
In struggle for it possession the
map Is torn Ia three parts, Herman
de1, Annette ana Neal each securing
portion Annette sails ON ne Corona
d. in search Of her father The crew,
crazed by cocaine smuEglyd aboard
by Hernandez. mutiny, AMI are over
come b. boarding party from I. ;.
destroyer Jackson. led BY Neal
In Martinique ADuctr. and Ncal
arc captured and taken 90 "A rnas-
glers cave Ia Dee blown up " tth
dynamite, but are rescued by
sponge diver Lex iorgcs idcuti Lea
tion papers for herself as AnTette.
In an insurrec.fon Ncai an Annette
are again captured.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

NEW ORLEANS. NOV. 30.-kid
Herman. Of New Orleans, bantam.
was q winner all the way IN a 10
round bout here last night with the
Zulu Kid Of Brooklyn, y. Y
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
For Piles
Pyramid ISlc Treatment II sed NJ
Home and HAS Saved n vast
Number Trum the Horror
Of OUe-atIOn.

Don't permit dangerous opera
tion for piles until YOU have seen
for you in the privacy OF your own
home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-14
CHARTER
JMOND, INCORPORATED.

OF X. & E. NEUMOND, INCORPORATED.
United States of America, State of louisiana
Parish of Orleans.
Be it known that on this 9th day of the
month of September, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, before
me, Philip Gensler, Jr., notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified in and for the
parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, therein
residing and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
severally declared that availing themselves
of the laws of the State of Louisiana in such
cases made and provided and more particu.
larly of Act 267 of the General Assembly of
the State of Louisiana of 1914, relating to
the creation, organization and formation of
corporations, they have cOvenanted and agreed
and by these presents covenant and agree
and bind themselves, as well as all such other
persons as may hereafter become associated
with them, to form corporation for the OBJ
jects and purposes under the articles and
stipulations following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of this cor
poration shall be n & E. Neumond, Inc, and
under its corporate name it shall have power
and authority to have and to enjoy corporate
existence for a period of ninety-nine years
from date hereof, unless sooner dissolved by
liquidation or otherwise; shall have power to
contract, to sue and be sued; to make and
use a corporate seal and to alter and break
same at pleasure; TO hold, receive, lease,
purchase, transfer, assign, convey, mortgage,
hypOthecate, pledge otherwise receive or
dispose of property, real, personal mixed,
corporal and incorporeal; to issue bonds, and
if desired, secure the same by mortgage, buy
and hold stock in other companies incident
to the objects and purposes or to the expan-
sion of the business interests of the corpor-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-14

H..
Nv Nv '"t ''snt ana power 10 increase or de-
'.'' an" any increase OF inc capita! STOCK m
-. I'd. '.T 1""In' h"i.'G LeiT'h "N me
! a."-'"' 10 "u'Sn the 'IP''"i STOCK may DC
! y'>'''' may '' 'A""y 10y uftt-I""itAs N'te
' a.. ''' l,@"9.nS STOCK.
-. 49, - EEe''y OK any ana aH meetings
't',,i'H u IN inns 'A4T'cr or required 10y a."
,."u he give" IN the manner provided IN
~.H..N l'-.''> J." cast oil '.','i'h' unless 'h'
'',..' >"'' ,''E n''n "'iE'h
!" 80 ~ G'>N''I'''I' "4H''.''nh nJ Ter
'I.''" ''.> '-"s'', 10y "M''"N'' or
- We I""l'' v' 'Ni> ,''I',t'''" N'a.'
ID r.I'.t,l''. ~ ",5 WI m.'' .'Fu'.'' ''s e',y'
gu ny "'' so, N"'.1'iN VINO may provide the
'.N.'t r' >"'d ii9u'd't',N ana vest fhg"
VIZ" sue" power "nd auIho''t! as may by
90" 'g I,...,,N''' "N me Terms ana '1nai-
....N ul'. N"',h '"eN >4"'I serve ana iheir
''N"'. ''' anu provide lha' Do case OF
G'''u .l "'>''''HN "' any one 'i Naid .4ul-
"' '''.....NN ''HN'r''''> may ''. r''
'".'"'l OF continue 70 "~l on Nt""i ~ the
,,I,.'Iu', ,t.,,
49, n, NJ 70, N'''.'f .' .','> corpora
u." >".'I 'e 'tr.t or I'-P,N>''.e i.T amy
&C. 'o'''"''s' ".''s or defaults 'i TINS e'1-
t'.S 10, any %. rs ol;,,'' HOY ,,a" any 'n.
l''u"'.N .n "'kAh'lNii'h nave 'Nc. t"t't "i
!t'>'.k SO, hl''H'i 10 any 'i'li'l,\ 'rE'"A
VIC u"IA'u '"''''' que on inc s'''N helc 10y
MN. y,
-N.','' NJ ING >''>''i''I- hereto nave
N''l''" "iI"'ie men names me number OF
r."i'N ~H'>s''rd i'r by each "t them and
ihel' posi- once "H,''r~-'~ $50 iHAi ms charter
may >y'le - " ou'>'' li'i'n I,'' all "i "A''h
-. l.''".. q, 80 u" '"y manner anu
FORM a. SCI i,Tlh Ecicln As per document
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-14

named persons shall constitute the officers of
tnis corporation, to-wt: c. f. Fettis, presi-
dent, whose address is 1927 South Claiborne
street, New Orleans, louisiana; G. C. Bacot,
HiCe-president, whose address is 1904 Syca-
more street, New Orleans Louisiana: H. r.
rlhe, secretary, whose address is l2O Short
street New Orleans, Louisiana; G. E
Iuedry, treasurer, whose address is 22+7 Cam
Dronne street, New Orleans. Louisiana
Article NIII.-This charter NAV be modified
OF altered, the capital stock thereof increased
or decreased, or the corporation NAV be dis
S"'Su win the assent of three fourths of the
STOCK present or represented at any general or
special meeting of the stockholders held for
suCh purpose after thirty days prior notice in
writing to each stakeholder, or mailed to him
az ms last known post Office address, and
aiter ,Pubhcation in a daily newspaper pub
Iished in the city of New Orleans. and upon
complying with the laws in such case made
and provided
Article lN-At the expiration of this char
ter or the earlier dissolution of this corpora
ton, ITS affairs shall be lqudated bv three
GommiSsioners, to be elected by the stock
holders, all OF whom shall hold stock in said
company and said commissioners are hereby
vested win tull power and authority to sell
any and all assets and property, real, personal
OF mixed OF this corporation and to convey
iulI and complete title thereto, and TO do and
perform all acts essential TO a full and COM
pete liquidation of this corporation and TO
distribute the proceeds, If ;ny. as directed NV
special meeting of the stockholders of the
corporation convened for the purpose after
que notice as provided for herein In the
event OF the death, inability or resignation
OF any one or more of said commissioners,
the survivor or survivors shall continue 70
act and be likewise invested with all the
powers herein mentioned
hus done and passed, in my Office in the
my OF New Orleans, upon the day. month
and year FIRST above written, in the presence
OF Ohas. Leblanc and Leslie p Beard, com
petent witnesses who have hereunto signed
their names with the said appearers and me
notary, after due reading Of til whole.
Original signed: Names of subscribers
omitted
Witnesses: Chas. Leblanc Leslie p Beard.
JOSEPH SINAI, Notary Public.
l, the undersigned, recorder of mortgages
IN and for the parish OF Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
ana foregoing act OF Incorporation of the
standard Sulphur Co, Inc, was this day dulv
recorded IN my office in book ll57, folio All
New Orleans, August I, 1915
ISigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
a true copy.
JOSEPH SINAI
oct ! IA p % nov II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-14
Very Annoying.

Silas-DOn't you gypsy people find
the out Of door life rather hard some
times?
Mrs. Montague-Oh, yes! Sometimes
the camera operator makes US do the
same stunt five or six times before he's
satisfied. This movie actin amt so easy
as people think.-New York Globe.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-30

FOR RENT-Two room house. furn.
ished ut reasonable rates. located
west Of w. r. depot. Pone 433.