davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
IN CAD"
ARE CORRECTED


Through an inadvertence the
name OF Story & Clark. No $40
Woodwsrd-ave.. was omitted from
the list OF dealers carrying Colum-
his graphophones and records, in
The Times, Thursday. In the same
list the address OF j. p. Yue,sens
should have been No. 1896 Michigan
ave. Both these firms. the same as
other Columbia dealers. carry n full
line Of Columbia graphophones and
records. and are especially well pre-
pared a. this season OF the year 10
supply the needs OF music-loving
people.
Prln tfng--the pfrfn nest kind--thst
L. ~g.hA-Ttu.ra - Iph 10 nj -Mnlu fSpn
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Ter ballroom. when the Orpheus club
will present this accomplished artist
as assisting soloist at their first con-
cert of the season. Nine. Dufau's
numbers will include Die Forelle"
(SchuberD, "Ungeduld" (Schuberp.
"Gretel' (Pfitzner), Psyche" (Pala-
dihle). "L'Ofseau" (Dalcroze). LES
Files de Cadiz" (Delibes). the In
dian bell song from Delibes
"Lakme," II wish I were tiny BIRD
Lohr). "Supposin' (Travelsa1. &.
"My heart Is lutte" (woodman) =.
THE dancing girl (Huhn). The
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

The fifth number in the Philhar-
mcnic course will take place in Ar
cadia. Tuesday, Jan. /. when Yvette
'uilbcrt, the noted French chan
teuse. will appear. IL has been
seven years since Nine. Guilbert
torrned America. The Guilbert re-
cital will present program which
is the result OF half lifetime OF
research and years OF patient work
The program will embrace songs
from the time of the Crusaders TO
the present, and they will be inter
preted as only Nine. Guilbert can
give them She will wear the cos.
tunes of the varying periods. Nine.
Frieda Hempel. who is TO be the
rtist for the sixth concert OF the
course, Is proving the big favorite
Of the Metropolitan opera house
the present season. The New York
Times OF Nov. %. said Of her ap-
pearance in the Barber Of Seville: :"
The chief point Of distinction in
the performance was Mre. Freida
Hempel's brilliant and accomplished
singing as Rosina. rhe archness
and n-ischievous vivacity OF that
Young woman Is marvellous"
The sale Of seats for the engage
ment OF the San Carlo grand opera
company in the Garrick. the week
OF Dec. 90. will open In the theatcr
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
POLICE CARES FOR
FAMILY OF MAN
SEEKING HOUSE

Mrs. William Allen, with four
small children ranging in age from
one to four years. were guests of the
city In the women's detention home,
Canfeld-ave., Friday night, while the
husband and father was skirmishing
about the city. searching for a home
to house his little family.
Allen, out of work for several
weeks. has obtained work at the
Ford Motor Co. Elected from his
home Mt No. &c Lawton-ave.. Allen
and his family were homeless, Fri
day night so they called at the cen
.ral station.
Patrolmen shared their lunches
with the destitute mother and chill
dren. and the father left for his work
on the night shift
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

The student league OF the Tues
day Musicale viii meet Tuesday.
Dec. IL. At 1880 o'clock, In the home
OF Miss Mary Cook, No. so Bagg-st.
Miss Ivy Brown. pupil Of Frank
Stephens. gave. successful piano
recital. In Monroe, Tuesday even
ing. before . large audience.
Pupils OF the Detroit Institute OF
Musical Art gave recital Friday
evening. In. McCollester hall. and
two recitals were given In the hall
by Junior pupils. Sunday afternoon.
Clyde A. Nichols. well-known De-
troit tenor. II In New York. singing
for the Columoia Graphophone Co.
Mr.. Nichols voice will be heard In
the records of Cadman's THE Heart
OF Her." and, Rogers AT Parting"
George Shorthand Ksmpton. pian-
ist, and Frank Steiner. cellist. will
give 4 sonata recital. In Ganapol
hall. Thursday. Jan. 20. In the
course Of nve chamber music con-
certs. under the auspices Of the
Ganapol School Of Musical Art.
A song recital wus given Tuesday
evening. In the studio Of Miss Alice
May HArrah. by Mrs. Ernest VIII
loughby and Mrs. H. J. Farwell. pu-
pills Of Miss Harrah. Miss Janet
Ives. violinist, pupil Of Mrs. May
Leggett-Abel. assisted. Mrs. z. g.
Burghardt sd Miss Olga Werner
piayec the Accomplishments.
Junior pupils of the Detroit Col
lege Of Music gave q concert Satur-
day afternoon. in the college hall.
assisted by Miss Fora Merrell. So
prano. The program was contrib
uted by Ruth Strope. Marion Sny-
der, Ada Hards. Russell Beck. Helen
Howard. Edith Goldberg. Dorothy
Leech. Margery Richmond. Milton
Harris, Ruth Johnston. Catherine
Mellen, Katherine Trumbull.
The following advanced students
of the Detroit Conservatory OF Mu-
sic gave the Wednesday afternoon
concert: Miss Ina Westcott, Lake
Orion: Herman Brouwer. Miss Clar-
enc Boies, Fred Billings. Miss Jes-
sic Morehouse. Miss Gladys Giss.
Miss Annetta Stark. Webster City.
Ia; Miss Gertrude Carnovsky. Miss
Bina Kellie. wyandotte. and Miss
Florence Gallagher. The following
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Nanny Honest, believe me. Jake.
she y worth her weight in gold!
Jake--Asc you want my advice?
Nanny do.
Jake-veu, n you can get out der
sold m;iout too heavy operating ex-
ulneo& - - a.. ;. =.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

10 SO voices. under the direction of
Charles Frederic Morse. will sing
the following part songs: GLORIOUS
forever" (Rachmaninoff). ave Ma
ria" (Arcadelt-Damrosch). annie
Laurie" Dudley Buck). my love"
(Horatio Parker. The witch"
(MacDowelD, Song of the peddler"
(willisms). "Bedouin song" (Foote).
The concert will begin at s;l5
O'Clock.
An unusually nne concert was
given Tuesday evening. In McColles-
ter hall. by members Of the faculty
Of the Detroit Institute OF Musical
Art Among those who gave delight
ful numbers that were heartily en-
cored by the audience which filled
the hall were Mrs. Martha Holly
w'eist, pianist; Edward Kreiner. vio-
linist: william Holland. baritone:
Miss Margaret Mannebach. pianist.
Miss Elizabeth Emery. soprano.
and Mrs. Ernest T. Vents, pianist,
members Of the faculty Of the Nc
Donald School Of Music, will assist
on the program to be given by the
women's auxiliary OF Shasrey Zedek
congregation, Monday afternoon. In
the new synagogue. Piano students
from the intermediate grades OF
school. assisted by Merry Barker.
Rose Marie Boerth. Thelma Howe.
Louise Earhart. and Miss McHenry
from the violin department: Miss
Esther UrbsnowicE and William Fl.
Smith from the cello department;
Miss Mildred Chase from the vocal
department, and Miss Whelan and
Miss Torrey. Of the faculty. gave a
musicale Saturday morning, IN the
school hall. The piano students ap-
pearing were Gwendolyn Norris.
Marian Gordon, Myrtle Mccain.
Grace Williamson. Silka Stocker,
Rosamond Smith. Frances Savage.
Kathryn Ingersoll. Marian Bland.
Anna Block. Helen Stecker. Grace
Hartman. and Mabel Labadie.
Nine. FIRTH Schen. one OF the
most popular OF prima donnas will
be heard on the vaudeville stage In
Detroit, for the first time. next
week In the Temple theater. Nine.
Scheff's pretty. well.trained voice
and sprightly personality, long ago
established her position on the
grand opera and light opera stages
of this country. A native OF Vienna,
Nine. Scheff had the advantage OF
European schooling, and experience
in the best opera houses Of the old
world, before she came TO America
Is years or more ago, to become a
member OF the Metropolitan opara
company where she soon became
known as "the little devil Of grand
opera"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Prln tfsg-the pfrfa nest kind--thst
n vixht---Timrs lob Depf--Mrin as2o.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 209-My First The Dansant

PEOPLE who have not q very
keen sense OF right are apt to have
just as dull a sense OF wrong.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Miss Ivy Brown. pupil Of Frank
stephens. gave. successful piano
recital, In Monroe. Tuesday even
ing. before . large audience.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

The student league OF the Tues
day Musicale will meet Tuesday.
Dec. IL. At 1880 o'clock, In the home
OF Miss Mary Cook. No. so Bagg-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Pupils OF the Detroit Institute OF
Musical Art gave recital Friday
evening. In. McCollester hall. and
two recitals were given In the hall
by Junior pupils. Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Clyde A. Nichols. well-known De-
troit tenor. II In New York. singing
for the Columoia Graphophone Co.
Mr.. Nichols voice will be heard In
the records OF Cadman's THE Heart
OF Her." and. Rogers AT Parting" /"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11

BUSINESS WOMEN'S NIGHT.
For the accommodation of ladies ON
pI0yed during the day open the French
Uairdressing PaTlOrs every THURSDAY
and SATURDAY evenings We are thor
ouehIV equipped to furnish Won everVtbIng
in the line of beauty cuture-shampooing
Marcel waving. scalp treatment. hair SINCE
ing, manicuring, chirOpOdy, facial massage
Our prices VIII suit you. Come I'm and
sec
FRENCH Undressing PARLORS
suite 2Oi-202 j. VI. :. Bldg
We Close SATURDAYS
Bell 39l Open sundays Home 1864
THE COMFORT SHOP.
FIectroIysis. ChiropOdy. Nanicurinr and
shampoolng. Bell 6S7. eos j. NJ. 5
RutIding. Home 6l91.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FarU
growing crops. stock and farming uten
sis Farm is seven miles north OF south
BEND and one ne east OF the interurban,
contains 90 acres, has six room house
barn. grainary and windmill. VIII sell
Tor cash payment ~ 500, ten years % pay
balance or will exchange for city prop
erty. -
HASTINGS.
oIS y Michigan st.
Once open Evenings.
Phones Bell oil; Home N940
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11

FOR SALE-Uprght piano. Good as new
BeautNul tone. Golden oak case. Cheap
Home SSS4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
FOR sALL--MoIORCACLEs.
FOK sALE-FAKAI LAND.

kOh SALE-S acres, room mousse, good
barn, Otner cummings, "a msles west OF
Singers, near s~nUSl and churcR S-,OOU,
1nail "a! neus down. SlO per month. b.
). FOgarty O., 40 ). NJ ,, Bldg
home raOne 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
FOR sALE-PLANOs.

NEW high grade player piano of the very
best 10 exchange for passenger car /;
one slightly used player piano, $40 cash !;
enc plain burl walnut piano, Sl6O cash ;
one dark oak piano $155 cash one good
high organ with mirror, IS; one used Hal
let and Davis piano. The above pianos are
in tine condition with no mars on them.
>. NJ. Rose, j14 = Michigan st. Home
phone 2353. Bell phone 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Established advertising prop
osttion: a money maker. Brings I'm
regular monthly income. Reason for sell
ing other interests take up time. Mode
rate investment Address p. %. Box 9S,
Warsaw Ind
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
.FORTIFICATIONS OF
CANAL SATISFACTORY
COL. COCKTAILS DESCRIBES DE-
FENSES OF THE BIG DITCH AS
GOOD AND AMPLE.

Washington Jan. 5.-FortificatiOns
Of the Panama canal were described
as satisfactory today by Colonel Go
ethals, governor Of the canal, before
a house appropriations subcommittee
The colonel told how the great guns
mounted at the entrance to the
waterway measured up to the heay-
lest weapons that could be brought to
bear by any foreign war craft afloat
Of carefully planned mine fields and
of mammoth searchlights capable OF
sweeping the entire range Of guntire.
With the committee Colonel Go,
ethals went over the estimates ag-
gregating $1S,000,000 needed Tor com.
pleting and maintaining Notifications,
and constructing public works in the
canal zone during the next fiscal yeal
He explained the situation caused by
recent laadslides into the canal, tell
ing the committee tha 1.-THE problem
had proved to be much more serious
than was first supposed
. Brigadier General Crozier, cmef o.
the ordnance bureau, and Brigadier
General Weaver, chief of coast aItil-
lery, gave the committee some de
tails concerning the canal fortmica
tons. 1t was explained that the A.
inch guns of the main batteries were
being bored out to enlarge their
powder capacity and give them a
range as effective as the l5indh guns
carried by some Of the foreign war
ships Originally the committee was
told, the powder chambers had been
bored to less THAI their maximum ca
pacity in order to increase the life Of
the guns. When these changes are
completed the gums are expected to be
more effective than any carried hy
ships because Of the advantage in
fixed mounts ashore
Colonel Cocktails urged retention Of
an item Of $4,000 for two light
houses in Panama bav.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
$4,000 GIVEN IN
THE FENTON WILL
DR.. CHOATE OF THIS CITY LARGE
BENEFICIARY IN WILL THAT
WILL BE CONTESTED.
Nephew Of Eccentric Man Who Died
Here Last Week Will Contest VIII
Which Provided For Sanitarum in
This City.

DR.. W. G.. Choate OF This city is the
beneficiary in a viii made on last
Christmas day by Patrick Fenton of
Knoxville, Iowa, to the extent Of S57-
600, the sum being given according to
the last will and testament for the
purpose of furthering ideas Dr. Choate
had expressed to his patient in the
matter OF establishing in this city a
sanitarium
The will has been the subject OF
some discussion the past few days
after nephew of the deceased, Dan
Lynch, secured attorneys here to at
tack the will.
The full provisions Of the viii had
been OTTER misQuoted in the discus
sion. Attorney James l.. Graham
who went to Knoxville to file the will
returned last night, and submitted a
copy of the will for inspection
Mr. Graham stated that the de.
ceased, Fenton, was an old bachelor
and very wealthy in Iowa lands. his
estate being probably worth any
where from $150000 to 100000 1t is
said that Fenton had made previous
wills. Mr. Graham learned that at
one time Mr. Fenton made a viii in
which ne gave almost the total OF his
estate to the town of Knoxville but
that later he became aggrieved and
is said to nave destroy ed that win.
The attorney also says that later Mr..
Fenton made & viii giving a large
sum to a Catholic institution at Les
MOines, Iowa. but that the last viii
written here invaldates that one
DR.. W. G. Choate made statement
yesterday in which he said that he
had been treating Fenton for about
four years, and that Fenton had heard
him express desire to have funds
with which to build a sanitarium in
this city The hequest in the Will is
for that purpose, but is placed wholly
within the hands OF DR. w. G. Choate
to that end
The will which Attorney Graham
wrote ON Christmas day for Fenton
and which was attested by himself
and A. H. Williams, at whose house
Fentol was stopping, gives Or
Choate $4,000. 1t also gives 70 Annie
Taylor who had nursed him, the sum
Of $4,000. 1t gives to his sister Mrs.
q. j. Lynch the sum Of $1,000
The residue Of Inc estate is to be
given to Dan Lynch WAC is The
nephew contesting the Will, and also
to Walter BaIe, who is made eXecu-
tor of the Will They are to share and
share alike in the remainder of the
estate after the 100000 requests are
made to DR. Choate, to the nurse, and
the sister of the deceased.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
STOP BUYING EXPENSIVE
COUGH REMEDIES
Make The Best al Home

Money spent for the old-style, ready
made cough syrups in bottles holding
only 2to21s ounces is very largely wasted,
because most of them are composed
principally of sugar and water. Yet you
have 10 pay the same price as If it was all
medicine Stop wasting this money. You
can make a better cough medicine at
home at one-fifth the cost. Merely 60 to
the drug store named below and ask for
ounces (50c WORTHY of Schitfmann Con-
ceutrated Expectorant. Mix this with
one pint of granulated sugar and one
half pint of boiling water, which makes
afull pint DC ounces) Thisnew, simple,
pleasant remedy is guaranteed to relieve
the worst cough or cold. Also excellent
for Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Hoarseness and Whooping Cough. One
bottle will make enough home made
cough medicine to probably last the whole
family the entire winter. Children likeit,
it is so pleasant to take and it positively
containsno chloroform, opium, morphine
or other narcotics, as do most cough mix
lures Keep ii on hand in case of emer-
gency and stop each cough before it
gets a firm hold. This store has been
authorized to return the money in every
single case where it does not give per-
feet satisfaction or is not found the
best remedy ever used. Absolutely no
risk is run in buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee. For sale here by
r G., Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
SENATORS WORRY
over SHIP BILL
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION PRE-.
VENTED DEMOCRATS FROM
BRINGING 1T TO A VOTE.
Entire Day Taken Up With Speeches
and Appropriation Bills Called Up
by Opposition.

Washington Jan, CONTINUED bel
ligerency on the part of republican
senator's toward the government ship
purchase bill has begun to worry
leaders who failed to get the MEASURE
before the senate today owing to mo
nopolzation of all the time with
speeches and appropriation affairs.
lnasmuch as but two months re-
main in the life of the sixty-third con
gress and the senate has not yet pro-
vided any of the sig supply bills, the
reiterated determination of the mi
nority to fight the ship bill to the last
ditch and to prevent it's considera-
ton wherever possible. has aroused
the fears that the administration leg
islative program is in danger.
Informal conferences OF majority
members were held today to clear
methods of procedure. 1t is probable
that night sessions may be forced in
the near future. BY compelling the
republicans to be constantly on hand
the democrats think an endurance
contest would result which eventually
would force an agreement to allow the
ship measure to be voted on.
Although democratic managers
found no opportunity during the day
to get the bill before the senate the
commerce committee met and adopted
amendments submitted yesterday by
Senator Stone. One designed to pre-
vent secret shipments of contraband
abroad would authorize the president
to designate ports where customs col
lectors would be required to inspect
before loading all goods consigned to
foreign ports on ships of American
register or vessels to be acquired by
the United States under the terms of
the pending bill. Another amendment
would place American ships under in
ternational maritime regulations.
An amendment submitted by Sena-
tor Lodge would provide that mo YES
sells shall be purchased which are the
property wholly or in part or which
are in any manner controlled or sub
sidized by any of the nations now at
war nor shall any vessel be pur-
chased under this act which is the
property of any of the subjects or
citizens Of said belligerent nations"
A similar amendment was rejected
by the commerce committee before
the bill was reached.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06

3-story frame hotel building, 80
rooms, occupying a lot 40 It. front on
car line, by ZIG deep to another street
whore the lot widens out to 80 IT. and
there occupied by four room cottage
Large building used by owners; can
be rented at around 500 to 1925, fur
uished, furniture being included in
the sale. cottage used by tenants.
Price on the whole $4,000 There is
small incumbrance. if buyer is not
prepared to pay all cash for the equity
some trade may be taken With few
alterations this property would make
a fine sanjtarum.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
FARMER A SUICIDE.

Richard Thornton Shoots Himself in
Field Near His Home South of City.
Richard Thornton one of the pio-
neer farmers of Garland county, ana
who resides in Antioch township
south of Uhe Ouachita river, slot and
killed himself yesterday afternoon in
a field near his home lie had been
mentally unbalanced for two days.
having brooded over financial tr3u-
bes which We're only apparent to his
mind. as he is il good financial con
dition as farmers of this county go.
Coroner Randolph was notified and
instructed Squire Cooper to hold an
inquest over the remains. Mr. Thorn
ton was one of the early settlers of
the county, and was known TO all the
oldtime citizens Of the county
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
OHIO MINES TO OPEN.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 5.--After de-
Gliding that at least some OF the
mines in the eastern Ohio coal field,
where a strike of 5000 miners has
been on since the first of last April
should be operated-either by strik-
ing miners or non-union men-the
coal operators at their meeting here
today delegated to a committee Of
seven Of their number the task OF for.
mulating plans for action. The com
mittee expects to report tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
COST OF OUR WAR"

Washington, Jan. with the OK
ception of an item for $554,37l for eX.
penses in connection with the occu-
patton Of Vera Cruz, the senate today
completed consideration of the pend
ing urgent deficiency bill.
Senators Lodge, Smoot and other re-
pubIicans intend to make the Vera
Cruz item the medium for discussion
tomorrow OF the administrations Mex
lean policy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
WOMEN CALL ON WILSON.

Washington Jan president vii.
son tomorrow viii receive a delega-
ton of nearly l00 democratic women,
many of them voters who viii call at
the white house to ask him to support
p constitutional amendment for ma
tion-wide suffrage The amendment is
to be voted on in the house on January
T. and the call on the president will
opea the final effort of the suffra-
gettes at the present session of con
gress.
The delegation viii ride to the
white house in a long parade Of auto
mobiles decorated with suffrage col
ors.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE.

Washington. Jan 6.-The eleventh
annual confere1ce on child labor Will
begin here tomorrow The work OF
the conference, which will lsat two
days, Win be directed by DR. FelN
Adler of New York, chairman OF the
national child labor committee, ana
VIII include discussions Of all ques-
tiols pertaining to the child
Prominent among those on the pro
gram for speeches are Miss Julia c
Lathrop, lead of the federal children s
bureau Senator owen OF Oklahoma,
F. F. ClaNton, United States commits
sioner of education. aud Miss lale
Addasls OF Chicago.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
PROTEST BANK LOCATION.

Washington, Jan baltimore
bankers viii argue before the federal
reserve board tomorrow against the
decision of the reserve bank organf
cation committee in locating the fed
eral reserve bank OF the Fifth dis
trict in Richmond instead of their
city.
This will be the first of series of
hearings which will last about six
weeks and in which protests from va
rious cities in other districts will be
heard against the work OF the organ
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
BUSCH HOME ROBBED.

St. Louis. Jan. Fourteen thou
sand dollars worth of jewelry be
longing to Adolphus Busch III and his
wife was stolen from their home on
Grant View farm, St Louis county,
yesterday afternoon according to
report made to the police department
by Mrs. Busch today Busch is a
grandson and namesake of the late
millionaire brewer.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
800.

One section OF cumberland. Gao acres
at $40 an acre or $1,000, mostly in
white oak, with plenty of pine as we'll
located 16 miles from Hot Springs
When the timber is removed at least
half the land can be titled for agricul-
tural purposes and all of it would do
well in fruit or as an up-to-date goat
or sheep ranch An auto can go all
the way to this land The timber on
this tract is estimated to run 2500-ft
white oak and 1000 It. pine, merchant
able size, per acre.