davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
THE STAGE


u8k8s
Originality II the rare spice thai
strongly navors the bill n the TEN
pie thcxter this week. beginning .,
the very foot Of the program and
continuing through 10 the motios
pictures. So far a. eAtertainmeu,
rs concerned. there are several con
spicuous numbers On the bill any
one Of which might do Tor . head
line act.
Interest csnters around the ap
rearance Of II. Banko4. . formeI
dancing accompanist q Nile. Anna
Pavlowa. He 10 assistsd by Z
graceful little nymph Of the dance
who calls herself t0irlis." Her
cieverness 70 responsible for the
success Of two classic dancing mum
bsrs. Banko9 executes some won
dcrful Lee movements In what he
chooses to call his own conception
Of American and European dancing
Married" 10 the name a. one-acs
scream In which Homer b, Mason
and Marguerite Keeler are appear.
Ing. The playlst u frum the Pen Of
Porter Emerson Brown. Who IL
rather noted for his unusual com
positions. Imagine the amusing
possibilities In q situation where q
girl victim Of aphasia and . youth
recovering from l0days' ''souse'
are brought together under the
most Unconventional circumstances.
Al and Fannie Steadman in
"Ptanocapers" are \ sure cure for
the blues. mumps. war hysteria and
fheater typhus. They just have a
lot OF fun between themselves while
the audience looks on and enjoys Il
immensely.
James II. Cullen comes from the
west with . choice collection of new
parodics. and his familiar, Thank
you." He II always welcome NUM-
Der on the bill Selma Braatx. the
giri jugeIer. keeps lot Of things
moving in the air. including billiard
cues. tennis balls. silk hats. soap
bubbles. etc.
Freeman and Durham offer a
special treat with their ragtime and
popular song numbers. The Four
Musical Chaps-Albcrt e. Curtis.
Joe Armstrong. Stanley w. Rhcades
and Richard Curtis-open the bill
with harmony and music. The
Amoros Sisters are graceful gym
nasts and acrobats. The Hearst
Seiig pictorial review Is good ~
usual.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
oNpnGUM

Tho Four Harmony Scamps." In
the Orpheum this week. seem to be
much better liked by Detroiters than
the ordinary run OF scamps. In fact,
they received the bulk Of the ap'
plause at the opening performances
OF the weeks bill. Monday. The bass
scamp. In particular. 10 entertaining.
This man not only knows how "a
sing. but he's also . comedian. And
he does Il all without makeup. Hts
chief stock In trade IL . winning
smile and q voice that starts some
where down In the basement. The
scamp quartet 10 one Of the most
pleasing musical acts that has come
to the Orpheum In months.
Mrs. Louis James and company
present Holding . Husband" The
story of the sketch 10 true TO ifs. A
wife proves that abe can keep her
mate In the straight md narrow
path by giving him free rein. en-
couraging him In his flirtations. and
then bringing him to bin sensss by
intimating that she. too. n about 10
engage In similar pastime.
Sweetheart" n the title Of Ned
Nestors show. II Ia billed a the
headliner. There are 10 pretty girls
In the act. A snapper and spicier
performance II seldom seen ON the
vaudeville stage.
Hyman Meyer jokes while he plays
the piano. and smiles broadly and
wins applause as he knocks all the
harmony out Of classic selections
composed BY serious-mindcd men.
The Royal Gascoynes have = novel
and daring acrobatic act.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
POISONING OF
CATTLE ALLEGED

PONTIAC. Mich. June 32.-(spe-
cial)--Mrs. Blanche Lamberton viii
b afTaignsa today In Justice court
ct Oxford On . charge Of placing pol
soa whsre Is could be obtained by
. naighbers cattle. Ths neishbor,
Edward Mcvay. informed the ON
|csss that 10 he'd found . letter nail.
- % hte barn door on the morning
OF the arrest. couched In vile terms
q abuse DIRECTED 1t himsslf and
viSs. Other letters Of . similar n
turs. ~ said. had come through the
mall The ofBcers are trying To trsce
he authorship OF the letters. Mrs.
LAmbestson has bsen held ct the
county jail. where she has had her
two yoans chiIdrsn with her. She
dsnies the charges.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
HOTEL RAID
DISCLO SES LIQUOR

PONTIAC. Mich. June 22.-tSpe-
cab Deputies Mcdonald and wiley
went TO Orion yesterday with .
search warrant and made . search
IN tho Park hotel where they found
about II gallons Of whisky and wine,
which they took 10 the county jail.
They ordered the proprietor. John
FArroIl. 70 appear IN justice court
here and face . charge Of violating
the OPTION law b. having liquor In Z
public place. He did mot appear yes
tsrday.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
Save The Baby
Uoo 0po roO1oboo
ID u RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

upbuilds every part Of the body ef.
AeientIy. Endorsed By thousands OF
Physicians. Mothers and Nurses the
world over for more than . quarter
OF . century.
Convenient, no cooking nor al
ditional milk required. Simply
dissolve IN water. Agrees when
other foods often fail
Sample free. HORLlCK's, nsesns. VIA.
~ Ne ovbotltuts 10 "Jvst - oeedn
We % HoNLtck'o, the Original
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

An -. = z. Seeaasss eDseaee $780,
Tss Cisveisal, FmssAssSA 60 -
8. 1s!s q Cleveland. Si3t: fitsS.
p.; iss r. =: :.: =, ~, IT,. 8. ', ~
=; g i,ss ~ VIZ Pee. =;
WednesdayO and Friday. o:1o .. -
ssH,c: - E 3 g iSss sSiss seisssssesZ
don. return il Time Susins:s 1epdSy.
s. s;s.'ji s.; iex Ss''s berth. SisI Sksls
Tissss oiass.s a.s,sycs wsssa ~
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

Nervous prostration h one OF the
more common ailments of men In the
present war. GerVans csil II nerve
niahmung." and English funk"
There IL . deal OF national character
displayed by . comparison OF those
two words.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
YPSILANTI

Invitations are out for the mar
liase q Miss Addie L Lahin, daueh-
Julius teIdkamp.. The marriage viii
TAKE place Tueeday. June -. At the
home. Of the brife. 1fisa Lafiin IL 8
Platte Wood has returned 10 MS
home IN THE city after q year's SER
Wee for the Michigan AgriculturaI
society. He will attend the summer
school In Ann Arbor and he has ac-
cepted . position 90 organist at the
loee! nsthodist church.
Mtss Mary Wood has returned from
2 yeare work a. Instructor in Miami
university. Ohio.
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peacock win
Nave this week for California, ex-
pecyi0g TO engage In concert work
0uryn9 the summer season and pos
IDLY re1aln 70 teach nert pear. Mrs.
|Fo4e0cHl mas been q brilliant success
i ~ Staging and teaching IN Ypsi.
Fysssasas George Edgar Vincent. {.
tHe Uusvefv1ty Of Minnesota. will givs
Mo noemal c0mmeucement address
"Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
PARK LAND IS
OFFERED VILLAGE

HIGHLAND PARK. June 31.-The
council Of the village Of Highland
PARK - considering the Offer Of the
West GrandAvs. improvement asso-
c1atioo to donate . plat Of land at
TIE corner Of Grand and Woodward
aves 70 the village 70 b used -
part u the village park system.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

Lower California 10 susceptible o.
great development ~ m orange and
lemon growing district.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
NEW FACTORY
DESIRES SITE

HIGHLAND PARK. June IA
communication from the A. L. A.
Automobile Tire Manufactuving Co.
to the village council states that the
company proposes TO build . factory
IN Highland Park. and asks that the
council supply information regard
Ing . favorable site. The company
proposes TO employ about $50 men.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

The Eskimo pays his doctor his
fee a. soon a. he arrives. II the
patient RECEIVERS 1t 10 kept. II not Il
il returned.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

DgpT. or puDLIc WORKS
June a. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
1000 DRUGGISTS
TO BE GUESTS OF
PARKE, DAVIS & co,

Beginning early "wednesday morn
ing Parke. Davis 4 Co. will become
host to over's thousand retain drug.
gists, who are coming to Detroit
from IL different states. The drug
gists will remain Wednesday and
Thursday - the guests Of the firm.
inspecting it, great Laboratories and
incidentally having . worth while
time. "wednesday VIII - given
over almost entirely to Inspection
Of the laboratories and the witness.
inc OF the latest prneasaes h phaS.
maceutical manufacture. Wsdnes.
day evening. = banquet win b
served at the Statler. ThurSday
win be given over entirely TO . good
time for the visiting guests Of the
company. A boat ride % the Y1ats
with luncheon served On board the
boat, will b the feature Of the day
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

sPses xsv]ess7, yssisAy ,ec., junk
"a 80 ~ ' ::sss s.: :s:s
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

In Mexico there u . 1S0-fooe
bridge that In composed sntirsly os
mahogany. worth, at the present
price Of the wood. almost 5000. 900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17
JOE KINNEY or NOME
 PR0vES-.H HE'S SOME GUY

The following is an extract from the St. Paul Pioneer Press of Nov. 2s While we don't know Mir Kenny we have not the least doubt that he is what the subhead of the articles suggests, "A Regular Guy"
 A broad, expansive smile, reinforced broad, expansive pockets descended upon the lobby of The Saint Paul last night. Right away things began to happen.
 The bulging smile. waistcoat and pockets advanced upon the clerks desk. and opened fire.
 Boy. what's the best in the house 2" was the first shot
 The best, sir ?''- some what tmid and uncertain.
 That's what I said. Go as far as you like!"
 We've a state suite for $50 a day sir"
 All right I guess it'll have to do I'm Joe kenney of Nome, Alaska" The gentleman from Nome waited liver in the direction of a bellboy
 There was q near panic on the bell boys bench Visions of tips in golt and green fitted through many minds
 Mir. Kenney of Nome, Alaska. is q regular guy" He admits it. He saic he had between 5000 and 10 900 bucks
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17

right with him, and he'd prove Il to you by flashing the long yellows.
 Back in 9S when the first call from the North country came, Joe Was work lie had saved a srubstake ot 4ooU and he wanted to gu North. lie had To finally got away.
 Il struck cold weather and good luck fl om the start." said Mr. kenney. T hit the hard trail with the rest of lha boys. and kept at it two years. Then went back to PhiIlS with about $l ,50O.
 Then. became restless again When hit Seattle on my way back had nothing but my eyesight and good health. But l got in with nice bunch Of boys and things dropped my way. was up there about eight years and when l got done l had a hotel in Nome and one in Juneau, and four nice little gold claims worth at least $20 900 each"
 Today the state suite will be vacant. The hotel will come back to near nor mal The showers of gold will have ceased and Joe will be only blessed memory for the bellboys' bench. Mir Kennedy is going to Rochester. Minn., to see friend. and from there he will go home to "Philly' and show the folks that it isn't all foolishness- this wanderlustinc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17

In order convince the public of Nome that the statements o the Nugget the tourist question that there would indeed be attempt to divert Alaska portion of that army sighecrs who will visit the Pacific Slope during the coming the Nugget has taken special pains with certainty the full of the and also learn the opinions of those best qualified know its probable That the published als the Nugget idle bincombe that absolute and irreutabe fact that with backing which practically that without question of a sghecrs will journey the shores of Alaska during the coming aeed by the following facts obtained by the under instructions data absolutely reliable and such opinions worthy of careful consideration.
 The following arc of the Nuggets nyesgatons Pacific Steamship companies both making the tourist trade not only Southeast ern Alaska but o Seward Peninsula as well.
 The Steamship Company has already announced that make special trips June 2S July 26 sailing Nome returning via the inside and offering greatly reduced for the round trip.
 The Senator will special trips but will offer special inducements desiring make the round trip o this section
 Both companies addition extensive newspaper campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17

maintaining booths and information bureaus a the San Fran cisco and San Diego Propositions
 All lines to Southeastern Alaska points preparing lor big increase travel already making arrangements handle it.
 Mr Harry Brandt General Agent o the Pacific Steam ship Company that he expects greatly increased traffic inside passage, down the Yukon and outside Nome
 Traffic Manager Zpf of the White Pass predicts unprecedented river travel during the
 E. C. McMken acting Francisco agent the White Pass who will be remembered old Nonei that the White Pass promises through via Nome provided his company the desired with the e the S Corwin.
 The agents of all steamship companies handling Alaska traffic will be made whereby tourists will be enabled to stop in Nome from 24 50 hours at least.
 Clark Assistant Passenger Agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company says with enthusiasm that 1t looks like banner year Nome his company will cooperate with the Nugget boosting the tourist travel 0 Seward Peninsula.
 Here evidence that sound yelheaded business both words and not only confident that the Nohland attraction during the coming but are also showing faith spending large the attractions offered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17
HOME COOKING

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs Nieblng is the only place to get home cooking. Lunches and short orders will receive tho best of atten- ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and it can't be boat. Next door to the Surprise store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17

abroad. they understood the motives of the government in permitting it. This event has not yet been accurately de
 scribed. A band of hooligans was al lowed or ordered to march down the
 Nevski Prospekt to tear down the sign
 boards of a German newspaper to
 break the windows of one or two big German shops. and to proceed 10 the
 Embassy. The police despite warnings did not make any effort to interfere, and the hoOligans broke into the build ing and completely sacked it. throwing papers and furniture into the street. They got on the roof and with hammers and chisels cut down the two giants.
 who fell into the square. and were dragged to the Moika Canal An un- expected and unfortunate incident was the murder of a German called Kettner whom the hoolieans found in the The newspapers covered this by taking of the supposed finding of the body of Russian youth in q garret of the Embassy with three bull
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17
BACKING OF THE GERMAN
 EMBASSY IR PETROGRAD

The German Embassy is hugh granite building in the great square be- hind the Cathedral of St. Isaac's. IL spoils that square artistieally. being even larger than the Russian State offices. An enormous building In it. self sufficiently pretentious a strange contrast to the old fashioned house that holds the English Embassy. ii had on the top of it a monstrous group in bronze two gigantic horses, led up from the west by two naked giants. It was threat. taken as such by the people of Petrograd. d clear allegory of Ger many proudly advancing, and here in the capital of Russia had an air of really astonishing insolence had often wondered that the Germans could have been so blunt in Haunting their ambition on their embassy. and that the Russians had allowed such a sym bol of all-conquering foreign progress
 Much though the educated classes de plored the sacltinR of the place and it's probable effect on public opinion
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.

Miners Homo Club Dancing School. Tuesday and Friday evening at p. m. Tansos Hssitations, as we'll as all the older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17

For first class work and prompt de livery phone Main t51 and the Peeple's Steam Laundry will call and got your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon whisksys. Dis. titled spring 1904 1903, bought in bono and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. |. government by the bottle or esiien
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome Alaska. Feb. It. 1915. n below Barometer--299 inches. Weather Clear. Wind-N. E.. l mile per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Dc. North Pole Rsksry and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17

let wounds and knife in his neck These eXccsses were regretted but the next day the square was crowded with people who came to see the huge building, with all it's windows broken. and those two great horses on the roof now leaderless and ridiculous During the night the police boarded mp the windows and removed the horses. lest unauthorized persons should be tempt ed to emulate the hooligans As the insolence of that building typifled to the inhabitants of Petrograd the Ger man insolence so perhaps the govern ment intended it's ruin to be a promise to them of the German fall one of yhe characteristics of the Russian govern ment is that it trents the people like children.-Century magazine
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-17

Fifteen beauties of the Northland in one dance Friday night. gymnasium, 8 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-10
TRANSFERRED AFFECTIONS.

"Give me the heart that knows no
change,
That absence, time, can ne'er estrange
That rarely loves but when so we'll
No word its fervent strength can tell,
If ever such a heart were mine,
At no misfortune I'd repine;
Content to live and die unknown,
Asking for love-and love alone"
The romances of young girls are
always supposed to be rosy and AS
cloudless as summer sky. Even
the poets help the illusion along by
telling the world There's nothing half
so sweet in life as loves young
dream"
Some girls dream on all through
their allotted span of existence. Other
girls are awakened rudely from their
love dream. Courtship for some run
smoothly, for others there are set
backs, heartaches, with hope forever
balancing like a teeter board, now
up, then down, until we are ready to
agree more readily with Shakespeare
who has summed up courtship in this
wise: ''The course of true love never
runs smooth"
Sometimes it is the fault of the
girl, again, the lover may be at fault
Where both hearts are faithful and
true, misunderstanding between
sweethearts are few and far between
Where one is fckle-especially the
man-love suffers trying ordeals or
the young woman's part.
There is nothing more cruel thar
for man to gain the love of trust.
ing, inexperienced young heart anc
then trife with it by flirting, or
worse still, transferring his affections
to another.
That is one of the tragedies that i:
hard to live down. A man courts z
fair, sweet maid for a year or more
fighting shy of the subject of mar.
riage. A fairer, newer face crosses
his path and he is off in a flash pur
suing the fresher fancy without I
thought or care that he is leaving ;
breaking heart behind him.
The greatest trial forsaken sweet
heart can face is meeting her one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-10
HOUR OF STORY AND SONG
PLANNED FOR CHILDREN.

The second hour of song and story
to be given at the Reynalds' Music
House will take place Wednesday
afternoon, at five o'clock, under the
auspices of the Story Tellers' League.
Mrs. Hamilton Russell will enter
tain the children with some of her
ininitable stories which will be fol-
lowed by pretty programme on the
Victrola. The Pancake Story of
Georgene Faulkner and Abou Ben
Adams by Frank Burbeck will be
charmingly given. Two descriptive
pieces, In a Clock Store, the clicking
and striking of clock, the noise of
a grandfather clock, and the notes
of a cuckoo and A Hunt in the Black
Forest will appeal especially to the
children.
Two folk dances, Hansel and Gretel
and In the Spring will be given also
and the small members of the audi
ence will be taught the words to these
in order that they may sing them
at the gathering which viii take place
in one of the city parks.
There will be no charge of any
kind in connection with the story hour
and every child in Pensacola will be
welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-10
People Events S!:..
By Celia MyvoOer Robinson.
Phone
SO.
IF.

If You can forge ahead when all about
you
Are hanging back and criticising
you;
If you believe yourself when Ants
fiout you,
Yet keep it up till they tElieve
it.. too;
If you can work and not be grim and
grumpish,
Or, being lied about, don't ever
tell;
Or being busy, don't grow frayed and
frumpish,
If every bit of work you do is fin
ished well.
If you can learn to brave lifted eye
brow,
If you can interest a doubling
dame
If you can meet a Baby-stare or
Highbrow,
And treat these two imposters just
the same;
If you can hear the Cause in all it's
phases
Mis-stated by the Ants Ger and
Ger,
And listen to their haclneyed, worm
out phrases,
Or, being fioored-juse up and take
the floor!
If you can make one heap of house
hold labors,
And just by going at them, get
them done;
If you can hear the gossip of your
neighbors,
And never breathe word to any
one;
If you can keep your heart and nerve
renewing,
When Rumor says another chance
is gone
And so hold on when there is nothing
doing,
Except the cause that says to you,
keep on!'
II you can talk to crowds and keep
your distance,
Or walk with men, nor lose your
woman's ways,
If every wrong encounters your re-
sistance,
And every right receives your hon
est praise;
If you can take the thread as Fate
may spin it,
And weave your web of life with
right good will
You'll get the vote, and everything
that's in it,
And what is more, you'll be a wo-
man still.
Carolyn Wells, in Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-10
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
PENSACOLA SUFFRAGE LEAe

HENSACOLA DUFF RAGE LEAGO E
A most enthusiastic meeting of the
Pensacola Equal Suffrage League was
held last night at the city hall, and
the very large number in attendance
enjoyed an evening Of great interest
and value.
One of the brightest features of
the evening was the talk on Equa1
Suffrage and Tradition, by Miss Vel
ma Maura, recording secretary of
the Pensacola league and editor of
the Woman's Page of The Journal.
Miss Maura possesses a rarely gifted
personality and is one of the most
valuable members of the league, be-
ing to the suffrage work that ardor
and sincerity that she gives to what
ever she undertakes. The talk by
Mr.. R. Bingham on the '"Vote in Cali
fornia," was splendid refutation of
the charge that suffrage has not sue
ceeded in the most.
On August Is the league will hold
teas at the home of Mrs. Fred
Roege, Mrs. May Clutter, who will
be assisted by Mrs. Nita Osborn,
Benn, Mrs. Frank billiard, Mrs. John
Gerkins, and Mrs. w. P. Cunning
hams, who will be assisted by the
president of the league, Mrs. Walker
Ingraham.
The resignation of Mrs. A. E. Nc
David, who has removed from PEN
sacola to Houston, Texas, was ac-
cepted and committee appointed to
draw up resolutions of regret, COM
prising Miss c. M. Robinson, chair
man; Miss Marguerite Ingraham and
Mrs. George w. Marble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-10
Complexion Secrets
Of An Actress

In a recently issued volume bearing the
above title, the author says: "Continu-
Gus use of grease paints, rouge and the
like, had ruined my complexion. My skin
was eolorless, wrinkled. course and pune
tured with large pos-es. In England
heard Of the virtues of mercolized wax;
my first experience with this marvellous
substance convinced me it was more val
liable than all cosmetics combined. Now
whenever my complexion begins to go
wrong I get an ounce of mercolized wax
at the nearest drug store, spread on a
thin layer of it before retiring, washing it
on next morning. The wax after a few
such treatments. seems literally to absorb
the worn out cuticle, when a brighter,
healthier, younger looking skin appears
For the wrinkles and enlarged pores
began using a solution of saxolite one
ounce, dissolved in a half pint witch hazel
Bathing the face in this every day for
q while soon relieved the condition most
wonderfully" (Adyl