davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-06-18

IN me me invitations a to the wedding were
Man h.d ao ss and The Girl and The
s man naa spent very happy evening ine
a ,r'ds sing them. The prospective ,saive
,,,ue mad !, gone to bed a little less
'ouolea in mind than had been i nsr
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-06-18

shake off the grim hand that law unon
The Man.
But suppose there should he chill.
aren?' suggested The Gossip to The
Mother of The Girl.
The Girl pushed the idea aside .nd
went on reading in the next room hut
the words she had heard kent runn,ng
IN between the printed lines Of beT
book. " no'
..' She went for a walk in the twilight
Stiffness and it seemed to her that
everywhere there were children
healthy, splendid specimens buhhline
over with life and happiness. and
every s one that turned smiling face
10 hers seemed accusing her Of some
horrible thing she was about to do
She called to see a friend. and IN q
friendly little chat tried to forco rho
uossips suggestion from her MIND hnt
1t chung. n''lo' ou'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-06-18

IA. AS the days went by and prenara.
slons 1o r.. The Girls wedding pro.
crossed .s the thought implanted IN t her
.nat stretched out its tendrils p and
' WoVe them into the wool of Tho c;rIs
a arG' anu an so so tenaciously did they cling,
and SO fast did they grow that ' thug"
a roueb o ou. mowers Of thought like
e i1ug er,,I and hardy weed, until thew
, nllea The Girls conscious hours ' and
haunting her dreams by niebt '''e'''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
OySteretteS
BOY ACCUSED OF
STEALING GEMS
FROM EMPLOYER

Charged with the theft OF dia.
monds and jcwely valued at Sl,5o0.
from the safe OF his employer, Harry
Caplan. 20 years old. Was arrested BY
Detectives Plies and Grossmsn. Mon.
day afternoon, for The police OF
cleveland and Was taken back Tues
day, By cleveland officers.
IN his room at No 30, Frederick
g.. whore he was traced through
letters 10 friends. tho Officers found
$1,000 worth ~ the stolen jevelry.
and they declare that Caplan had
disposed 40 -o rest IN Cinclnnaui
and Cleveland
C4plu Employed by + J..
Fish. a.h Wholesale jeweIer nj No.
400 Lenoy building Cleveland lie
disappeared at noon. on August rs.
u is alleged, and the IeNelry theft
was discovered soon afterN I'd
Edward W Kelly 80 years old
Of New York city was arrested by
Detective Allen, Monday on the
charge OF holding up George Chisi-
more chicago saloonheeper, and
robbiug him OF $500 Tho robbery
occurred October 8. 1914. and chit
cago police only recently obtained a
clue 20 Kcllys whereabouts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

About 5000 Dcrsons n all the per
iormances We're rs we'll attended
as the matinee shows. found Labor
Day entertainment in the Miles the
a,er Monday And none OF the s.
600 had any occasion 20 regret his
choice. for the ban offered this week
is above The average
The best school act ever seen on
the Miles stage outside Of the Hen
dirk Belle Isle Co. always except
cdl Is presented by a company OF
young people, including four men
and four young women. As no cast
appears in the program II is impos-
sIJle TO give credit whore II Is due,
but the rcd-headed lad who suffers
Is entitled TO have his name printed
H. capitals as the star OF the aggre-
cation he is as unctious a come
u'au as ever donned grease paint
and be has some original manner
lsms that get The laughs every time.
The Others, including the teacher
serve 20 All in The picture and hold
Iuu their end we'll but the red-head-
I'D boy is conspicuous al all times.
Their encore is as unique as the red
'Ha1 is clever.
We take of our bats 20 the male
member Of the team OF Weisser and
Reeser DE black and tan fun max
,rs lie has a shuttle that would
ue the envy OF tie average habitue
of The leyee and a laugh that gets
you going in spite Of yourself, the
Gather any everything else that 3
Ch Tie lady makes up well as a
chocolatp-colorcd charmer and
wears a very striking costume IN
lGdcutally they spring a compare
uvcly now Ford Joke Here II is
.cucd down. They're going to
raint an Fords yellow, so they can
Iseu em u lunches, like bananas.
Auuau and Noylns. man and VIC
man or maybe il should he woman
and man. are entertaining in sing
Lg and talking skit In which the
woman rortrays the" wise" country
girl TAo man has q fine singing
1 voice
Beatrice Mckenzie G Co. offer a
sketch out of the conventional in
More Way Than one" The scene
|ls laid in an artists studio. Miss
/ Mckenzie. as a prima donna, is as
sisted by William Rainsford and
Iav.g Robertson.
a Trio al attractive young women
/ billed as Three American Girls
iug well and display some very
uadi-h gowns Mizpah Selhini is
wonderfully clever acrobat, and she
/ is assisted by a man in clown make
op who gives an exhibition OF high
/ Kicking that is wcll worth seeing
Pictures close the show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
ANTI-RABIC
TREATMENT NOT
ALWAYS SUCCESS

WASHINGTON Sept The
United states public health service.
through Dr ~ l. Hasscltine. has
warned The public that It Il far
safer 20 prevent The exposure OF
man 10 possible infection OF rabies
than 90 rely on antirabic treatment
90 prevent the development OF the
disease after exposure "
DR. Hasseltlnc reports two cases
of paralysis. with one death. during
the course OF autirabic treatment.
Though the treatment is usually
without ill effects" declared Or
Hasseltine "all patients should know
Of the possible occurrc nee OF com.
plicatious, 20 that they can deter.
nine for Themselves whether or not
they desire 10 receive tho treat.
ment II Is the duty of officials or
physicians 20 give this information
70 prospective patients
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
| [IHEiEEATEPS&ses8

gro q rare yaUde file combination.
The balance OF the program IS
composed OF popular acts, most any
che Of which could be used as r.
hcadliuer II need De. James Hussey
and Jack Boyle are back again with
tLeir bundle Of nonsense and song
RIapped mp IN an auto coat and call
ed for luck, THE New Chauffeur Do
Ralph Dunbars hell ringers and
harmony singers deseryedly draw a
good share OF the applause Their
musical and song offering is prob
ably the most unique Of It's kind on
The vaudeville stage. The hand
bells used range from ono 10 30
pounds I'm weight
Il would not do to mention Grace
FISHER. The Sunshine Girl" 100 far
down on the list OF pleasing enter
tainers Miss Fisher wears classy
GOWNS and sings catchy songs Also.
she has the most captivating smile
IN all stageland. Assisting Miss
Fisher. but not mentioned on the
program. is an old Irish woman
who helps her put over a song Of
Erin from the floor OF the house.
"Crauberries" is the name Of a
humorous sketch in which Frederick
Karr. NeU Pratt and Marian Day
appear. The plot has TO do with
The success OF a smart young man
no boosted the price of gasoline 20
$40 "a gallon. and also disposed Of a
cranberry bog at a fine profit 20
me owner OF the car that needed the
gasoline. Incidentally. he shared
ais wonderful success with pretty
girl that he met just before the Gran
berry kings automobile stalled.
Jane Ward and billie Cullen are
correctly billed the laxative song
STEERS Wallace Bradley and Neyena
Norris open he bill with their song
and dance novelty entitled In Love
land. Robert Eycrest's Novelty
circus IN which trained monkeys
are The performers, is the eighth act
The Microscope pictures are good
as usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
TEMPL

Droll JohGnio lIyams and dainty
Leila Mcintyre In a quantity blended
vaudeville CONNECTION composed Of
SONG, Vit and terpsichoreau diver.
-ions. and styled "The Quakeress. 3"
are Tho entertainers par excellence
en- The Temple theator bill this week.
The farce IS frothy as frothy as can
De. giving ire two clever PLAYERS am.
rle opportunity. To- display their
unique 'glcuis.
Ns "a Quaker Eirl Of sweet sim
Ii,Iry. Miss Mcintyre ls more allur.
ing chan ever ln hcr uimiable
WY she tolls the story Of the
"FIIrI Zig" without amy eyes John.
Pie Htams o. word and gesture pro.
,otcs plcs br laughter together
n taeir duos and dances. The two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
PALACE GARDENS.

Army and navy night" with
plenty Of patriotism injected Is the
special feature evening announced
Tor Wednesday AZ the Palace DE
nause Palace Gardens Patriotism
will be rampant ON This OCCASION
with special patriotic music and a
dance 10 old Glory" feature on TIE
dancing program. souvenir flags,
etc,
Tho big speciality VIII be Aar
raising contest in which the Boy
Scouts OF Detroit viii compete This
contest consists OF pulling down a
rope from a specially erected nag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
cARRlck.

accompanied by tho music OF ia
Uaiau guitar and ueolo'es sur
rounded as native scenes I'm their
crchwnua beauty and native Gus
toms and supcrsulous in their av
ul te.rduess THE rlrd of Para
disc came TO Detroit Monday Ton
the fourth engagement IN the car
rick H,lfor Tie heart breaking
saa,ru1s and trials ot Iuana. the
Hawaiian princess. as Well a. The
thrilling struggle and rise OF the de-
generate heach-combcr. sti make
this picture OF Hawaii IN its unfold.
Ing gripping. interesting and fas-
Gnst.ug stage Offering
The story of Tho Bird OF Para
disc is well known TO thcatergoers
There is the native lover OF Lu-
ana who suffers when she suffers.
and rcjoices when She is happy; the
native priest who utters The death
prayer against Luana. the mother.
Nahumahu. who warns Luana OF the
death PRAYER IA planter, Captain
Hatch. and native singers and dane
crs These are secondary in impor.
lance but they give 10 the story the
atmosphere OF the island OF the Pa
cidc and IL As this atmosphere that
lends charm and beauty and weird
enchantmeut 90 10 all The play is
almost mystic production with a
picture perhaps too ideal OF Hawaii.
until us tragic close. when the vol
cano has swallowed up its human
sacrifice. Richard Gordon as the
bcach-combcr ia exceptionally good.
Tho representation OF Luana by
Charlotte Monterey is finely done
and She arouscs tho love and sympa.
thy Of the audience as she should
Robert Morris as the planter, sup
Plies The humor OF the piece Jane
Havcn az the American girl Is excel.
lent The native priest and mother.
and the missionaries are presented
capably Hooper l.. Atchley. in tho
difficult role OF Paul Wilson. the
young American doctor, who l>ses
HIS manhood IN succumbing to tho
lure Of the languorous life Of the t..
lands OF tho Southern seas and ths
insldlous native drink. proved him
self capable actor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
oRPHEuM.

The fascinating strains OF The
halalaika. the Russian native in
strument is heard this week in The
Orpheum theater and delightful mg
sic It is. 4 dozen Russians make
ap an orchestra TO play the various
types OF This instrument a
harp and piano for balance and
the music is unusual and charming
Madeleine Harrison appears with
'he orchestra as a star feature. ia
classic and modern dances She iu.
terprets the tavorite Moment Mus,
car accompanied by the orchestra
dancing like a sprite in and oar and
round the players as they arc sea,
ed on the stage She ia a graceful
young woman OF distinct dancing
ability and In two modern dances
lis assisted by a slim young man
Who Tor pure grace i'm dancing. has
not been equalled by any OF the pro
fcsSional mon dancers who have ap.
atcrs The Young man Is not named
on the program, but his talent
should win for him a top place IN
large type
Miss Harrison dresses her dances
appropriately and beautifully, and is
careful 10 have artistic lighting ef-
fects The balalaika players wear
effective costumes OF red and gold
jackets with the loose Russian
trousers OF black velvet thrust into
high Russian boots. The act which
headlines the bill, is artistic in
every respect
Mabel Hamilton presents a series
OF songs In character IN "a unique
setting, and this Offering also Is OF
the better class, intelhgently
thought out and presented The en-
trance OF a nevsboy on the stage
from the auditorium. singing a re-
Spouse 10 the last chorus OF Miss
Hamiltons ragged street-aower
girls song Nobody Loves Ne, 20
made nit with the big Labor day
audiences. The newsboy has a good
voice and the two were recalled
many times
Amoros and Mulvey, using the ia
nous MaAim's in Paris as stage
setting, offer patter, songs and aero
battle dancing that is away above
the average. Mdle Amoros ia ev,
IDENTIFY a boulevard cafe chantant
performer, or a very good imitation
OF that Partisan product At any
rate. her French is yoluble and per
feet.
Ronair and Ward are experienced
entertainers OF the Sidewalk pat
ter" type-only this time they hap
pen to stand In front OF back
drop showing the board walk In At.
lantic City-and manage 10 get a
lot of laughs with their repartee,
stories and songs
The American Comedy Four pn
eccentric quartet, are prime favor
ties on the vaudeville circuit, and
TO do them credit, they have orig
inal material and original methods
of getting it across the footllghts.
Richard Valley has pretentious
juggling act I'm which be does a
number OF clever things with bill
Hard balls and cues.
Motion plays. comedies. weekly
reviews and traveloguc pictures pre-.
cede and follow the vaudeville and
round ont as good a bill as the or.
pheum has ever housed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
105 YEARS OLD
NEEDS NO SPECS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. -
Mrs David r. Hayden. of Worth
lngton, Is iO5 wears old. In a radius
Of comparatively few miles two
other women live who are past 100.
Mrs HAYDEN never has used eye
glasscs, her hearing IS good, and
Until this year she spent much of
her time in her garden.
Across tho county line IN Sulli
"1n county resides Mrs Eleanor
'omhs. who was io5 last October.
She has ~ grandchildren, w great
grandchildren AMI II great great
grandchildren
Mrs Nancy Taylor. at Linton.
was 100 last December She has
lived in The Linton ncighborhood
since birth,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

tries in with cash purses Agpre.
eating more than 10000. It is the
aim OF the management TO have
the greatest stars OF the realm OF
speed meet here in the first real
night races ever staged in Michigan.
Three big racing teams comprising
( the famous Maxwell. Case and Bris-
coo cars will meet in the numerous
races which comprise the four sepa-
rate race meets on Monday and
Tuesday afternoon and evening at
30 and $50 p. m respectively
These three high-salaried teams
comprise the best dirt track drivers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

I'm the country. and when they come
together there will be a speed bat.
tie we'll worth journeying miles 10
see.
The eight other star performs rs
with their speedy mounts will not
allow the team managers 10 get
away with any Of the events or
money without a battle OF the most
stubborn sort. as the Kleinart, Kee-
ton. Great Western, Stutz. Mercer.
National, Ohio and Chalmers are
classed amongst the fastest cars
over built by American manufac.
turers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
pErRoLr oPERA HoUsE.

'
Ih|+I.lng tunes, amusing comedy
and general protliues, and fun OF
"Tne Prince OF Pusen' immensely
pleased audiences that crowded tho
pctro.. opera house 10 the doors,
Monday afternoon and evening The
mlua-rment OF the thcatcr said the
attendance Was the largest en- the
history OF the house on Labor day.
Although The Prince OF Pilscn
is over a dozen years old, and has
visited Detroit many times it's pop
uiarlty appears Co boz as great as
ever 10 is such O clean sprightly
and entertaining musical comedy
that II deserves It's successful lie.
Jess Dandy. who. internationally,
with John ~ Ransome has appear
ed as The "Zuzlnnatl' brewer since
the piece was first produced, is
again I'm his old part, and 10 say
that Mr. Dandys impersonatiou OF
lians Wagner IS better than ever
rs 20 state simple fact lie
seemed 10 get so much enjoyment
out OF The role Monday That his
audience caught the infection and
rewarded The comedian with the
hcart.et applause and laughter
Mr. Dandy played Jhe part with all
The cNUberant spirit that usually &C
companies the effort OF a comedian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

Four big automobile race meets 20
be staged az tho Fair Grounds tracH
next Monday and Tuesday afternoon
and night Will be the offering a.
that popular race course and viii
bring together the cream of the
great dirt track drivers OF the couu.
try 10 contest for cash purses
amounting 10 moro than $4,000.
For the first time Detroit speed
fans viii witness real night auto
racing the same brand and variety
as was measured out 20 the native
New Workers whore night racing
was first staged ON July I and re-
NAMED in the Metropolis for scv
eral weeks
The monster lighting plant tha
biggest IN the world for outdoor
amusements. viii Boz shipped 20 De
troit from New York and with the
aid of a corps of expert WorkWen
will be SCI into place he day before
the big events are 10 be- run The
whole mile track viii be one burst
Of light and vill be furnished by
more than 500 powerful flare lamps
of 5000 candle power each
With the arrival of TWO more en-
tries from Joe Murchio and Lee Gun
ming, the number of star drivers
now number Ia, and is equal in mum
Der 10 that Of The largest race meet
ever conducted az the fair grounds.
The management OF the big night
ana day auto races were az first in-
cllned 10 close the entries last week.
but after holding a meeting it was
decided 20 reopen the entries and
allow them 10 remain so until next
Saturday, so that drivers at distant
points throughout the country would
have an opportunity TO get their en-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
Good Cook Also, But
Can't Find Right
Young Man
CHICAGO YOUTHS
ALL FALL DOWN"
If You Make $40 Per
Week You May
Qualify

CHICAGO, Sept Little Lud
vika Ginetis. pretty plump and not
quite is. wants "a husband
Il want TO get married, OH SO
much" she murmurs
And these murmurings are right
ont IN the open For little Ludyika
is frank and unconventional Her
father. who Is Janitor OF a big
apartment building az SO. 500 Brad
Iey.pl. has been promoting her mat
rimonial ambition. lie has adyer-
tised in the Chicago papers descr.b-
ing the charms OF Iudyika But
young men In Chicago are appdr
entity without sentiment or gal
/ lau'ry
To be sure. Ludvika has had hun
dreds who would have accepted her.
but She Is discriminating Here are
some conditions which her future
/ husband must fulfil
He must be young
lie must have a comfortable In.
come
he must be good. morally, men
tally and physically
He must bring references with
him on paying his hr-t call
a suitable engagement period
must precede the wedding.
II would like TO ect nice, clean
young husband for hon, said her
father she is duo girl and
want a young man who is making
enough 10 support hor In the Amer
lean Nay
Then entered Ludvka and cNt
parent
u am Lood.vech a D." said The az.
'racuve slender medium sized
dark haired little girl u nas born
in Odessa Ms mother was married
az rs and have permission 20
MARI, Il can ind Toe right young
man can cook. keep house soN.
and DO so many thing about the
house But ] don't want Co do any
Washing never bad % bean and
don know much about love but
/ am sure | can love could love
my husband. Oh. so much
You He" me- be- demanded
suddenly
why yes. indeed. sammcrcd
The visitor
Ir confessed Good.vccNa. soil
EMMY. ~ think / like Won
But have you found a husband
veto"
The men cannot understand
shc said "Tnore were so many of
them Some I did not geo because
ms father would nor allow mc Go
SEQ them Others wanted 20 take
me ont. but did not go with any
They had no letters OF introduction.
Some called up and wanted to meet
me In the park. but | aid not 20.
Tho man who is TO be- my husband
must come here and see my father
nrst Others made jokes on the tel
ephonc.
Here Ludylka's eyes grew teary
mo. have no husband yet Per
haps H. Is Just az VOL would like
70 be married and keep house
Dozens hayc asked me 70 marry.
but they were not the kind could
love. said No. would like 10
get a rich man, some one who
makes $50 a week. Then ne could
take ne on a vacation have been
through grammar school and | read
the histories alk the time. Some
times ] read love stories. but ! don
always understand them
Since Ludvika's request for hus-
band was published the girls neigh.
bors whose phones arc on the same
circuit as hers have quit going 20
tho movies for the more enjoyable
pastlme Of listening in ON 1.ud-
yikas marriage proposals Some.
times she receives 20 calls q day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
DETROIT TIME 6

pole in the dance ball, hosting a
Nag and salutIue No.
The cabaret entertainment M the
Palace Gardens auditorium has been
discontinued and ia iJs stead the
roller skatiuE season viii be started
next Saturday with special features
for The grand opening. The pres
emit week VIII be- devoted 10 prepar.
Ing the floor for the rink How
ever the Trio Thru tho Clouds ride.
circle swing and 1.her amusements
viii boz operated sos usual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
REMEDY WANTED.

VIII the party who complained
about a COW following for hcr calf
lease give police remedy for tho
anne, as ] would Ike 10 have it,
Elizabeth Van Horne tAd In the
''"-,~ : j uurcnitaA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
YOUNG PFSSINHST

First ONCE Boy-The old mans
stcnographer Just told me she loved
me for myself alone-do you think
she's kidding?
Second ONCE BOy-No. certainly
not Probably the old gink is going
20 raise your salary 10 five a week
and has told her about II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

Connie MACK broke IN his team
because 10 was too good and McGre ~
A. breaking up his because II is too
rotten These Managers sure have
queer ideas ~ doing thlnEa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07
TOO RISKY

Jack-Couldn't YOU sell your rich
uncle some OF this mining stock
Bob might. bat suppose he
should leave it To me when he dies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-07

II. Kennedy
Fiddle Hearne
3-Art Klein
bill Endicott
5--George Clark
6--Tommy Melton
frank Jennings
Ben Gotof
Billy Tidmarsh
io-Johnny Raimey