davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-05
REFRAIN

mr. RAIN:
] think that such capcrS
Would sell some more papers
Than now j. the ease.
But still. if twerc thuslY
We colyumnites muSsly
Might wear "A long face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-05
SOMETHING CHEERFUL.

I'll b. Moore in Boston Record.)
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-10

Weary of the spirit the Russians said to have tune their pursuer and hit him sockdoager between the eyes after which the Germans surrendered Kopaszyka probab fearing it would choke them to death
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-10
CHINA AS AN EXAMPLE

The wires tell us that the Chinese have apoheszed some o her ancestors who great military commanders stated days meet to worship their memories It is further explained that they hope by this to inspire more earnest patriotism among their young Suppose that through the weary centuries they had kept the those old fight CTS more closely mind and had to it that their voths had been taught that they must always be prepared defend native and how different things would have been now Russia France Great Britain and Germany encroaching upon thm each has another preext stolen her ports ana lands pressed exacOns upon her people and Japan Wth ony oneenh of her population, has practically made her subject state.
 Then having lost her military spirit she has grown lax in every other way She has half cultivated her land an acre o1 It has ever been thoroughly powed she has paid no attention to sanaOn half the work that was required build her great wall would have made good roads all vast areahe might have made of herself the fear rather than the pity of the world.
 She is the most potent example of people who neglect in tune of peace to be kept prepared for all the world
 Her people acute enough of intellect strong enough physically, but she has permitted the elements that make people great to shrive up China woman's feet that all through childhood compressed and not permitted grow
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-10
REVENUE DEFICIT AND TRADE

The report of the comptroller of the treasury for the fiscal year ending June 30 indicates that there will be large deficit probably amounting to $75O00OO When is contemplated that all Europe rapidly reaching the credit limit by saddlng debt the people at the rate of several million dollars each day. the overraft of government sinks into nsgn- cance Naturally customs receipts began to fall off with the outbreak of the and the emergency tax is said have failed of making up the estimated loss There
 marked falling off the whskey tax and the postofce receipts also show decline of some $15,OO0O0O
 Turning to the obverse side of the situation find that the trade balance has been shifted from Europe the United States during the period the report of the department of commerce showing that it exceeds billion dollars in favor of the United States New York making rapid strides toward becoming the money center of the world and London is ceasing to be the pawnshOp of Europe.
 While it is true that the government have proven inadequate it also true that there has been tremendous increase in American exports at good profit The material wealth and earning power of the American people have been impaired and it is impossible to escape the conviction that conditions throughout the country sound Juneau Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-10
THE FAMILY RECORD

The daughter of the Hon. Champ Clark Speaker of the United States House of Representatives has just
 collective invitation the issued to the entire population state of Missouri good many of them attended and the opruniy of securing an historic picture suggested itself to sundry expoiters of 'move dramas
 Speaker Clark however, inerfered with this commercial enterprise them all off and arranged for private 'fm of his own which shall have place in the ancestral archives only in the sancy of the family circle
 This adaptation of modern invention to the inherited ideas of sympathetic is admirable Heretofore there has been only the family Bible with it's simple record of births deaths and marriages the pile of sty posed daguerreo types the trinkes of personal adornment that per petuate the memory Now have the whole in vng actuaty before and the of chrens children.
 Bring out the "flm and set the machine a-gong and there grandmother in her nery, with grandpa and smiling attehaan Will trip in sight of their descendants It is the real thing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-10
DO THE RIGHT THING!

This IS time for all Americans to keep their heads level
 The American race is blending of all European In the past fifteen quite million per of those Europeans have landed shores and have merged merging with Many of these still remember the land of their birth and in the conflict being waged the have natural ympahies with native land But that does not change their ideas of their duties toward country and government Indeed many of these away because they thought they in the signs of the times what they believed to be certain premoniOn that what has their own countries would surely and they away avoid its horrors.
 There many and few newspapers soil that are trying to promote dscord hee array these immigrants from the different countries against another and excite the masses o the American people behind these immigrants break the spirit of the neutrality that has far been main tained All these should be drowned down.
 We are not secure against Mexico is a constant menace Japan by its acs matter how bland may be its proteatons of innocence doubtful factor the crisis with Germany acute and any event the American people should present solidarity foreign country that would leave for doubt to where eat lies and to what direction patriotism takes Natvie sons, New England Yankees, Irish, German Italian English French we all Americans here joint benecares of free country and only hope that foreign friends with their warped diplomatic views of affairs, will not misundersand it. We advise them not to make any the theory that they will have the support of their American descendants
 
 Weary of the spirit the Russians said turned on their puruer and hit him sockdoager between the after which the Germans surrendered Kopaszyska probably fearing it would choke them to death
 ---:o:-
 William Loeb tells that Col Roosevelt is coming west but he sets rainbow the by promising that the shelter is to be considerably enlarged.
 Those fellows who stole piano from third story of a public hall in broad daylight committed the crime by the easiest of methods. They simply put the soft pedal
 'The fighting is particularly desperate east of Zale Szs7yky That got without mpaction of the cables Electricity is wonderful thing
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-10

Those fellows who stole piano from third story of public hall in broad daylight committed the crime by the easiest of methods. They simply put the soft pedal
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-10

The squabble between the pope and the Italian govern ment embraces many of the essentials of edetter scsm
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-10

William Loeb tells us that Col Roosevelt is coming west but he sets rainbow the announcement by promising that the shelter is to be considerably enlarged.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-10

''The fighting is particularly desperate east of Zale Szszyky That got without impacOn of the cables Electricity is a wonderful thing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-10

The German is the man behind the run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

Coming 10 the 6ayety thcater
next week will be Cerard's "Follies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
ALLEGED DOPE
GANG ARRESTED

Investigating the complaint OF a
woman employed as a domestic in
the house at No % Bagley-ave..
that the proprietor ~ the place had
tried 10 force her into the streets.
Detectives Frahm and Smith I'M.
earthed a quartet ~ wanted per
sons. living in the house.
Norman Warmer, 40 years old.
and Tessie Warner, 20. were arrest
ed on charges OF violating the drug
laws when the officers found n
quantity OF opium and morphine
and several hypodermic needles In
their room.
Frank McGill. Is years old. and
Pearl Williams. 2s. were also ar
rested. McGili is said to be want
ed for violating a parole from the
Ohio State penitentiary, and the
Williams woman Is charged with
larceny from the person.
The proprietor OF the house. whc
was sought on the woman's COM
plant. could not be found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

AFTER QUARREL
WITH DAUGHTER

Police have been asked by "
Hall. OF No. 200 re Michigsn-ave
TO search for his father-in-law, Prof
Dc Loral, aged 81. a teacher OF
language, who disappeared from.
his home Sept 30. after quarrel
with his daughter
Mr. Hall stated that Prof D.
Toral had been Ia tho habit OF Wis
iting friends on Grand River-ave..
and his strange actions after such
visits aroused the suspicious Of his
daughter. She searched his peck.
cts, after the last OF these visits.
and found a small bottle OF NOR.
phine. Hall told the police
She upbraided Prof, De Loral
about the drug. and he left the
house. In anger. and has not been
heard from since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
OPPONENTS OF
CAR PLAN ARE
RIGHT ON THE JOB

Speakers In opposition To the
street railway purchase were In evi.
dence at both the meetings ar.
ranged by the proponents Of the
plan. Tuesday night In the Ives
school. after Senator Murtha and
Jay @. Hayden had nnishsd their
arguments in favor Of the proposf
ton, Senator Nurtha dwelling
at length on ths character Of
the men charged with earning out
the plan. and Mt. Hayden aevotins
attention 70 the statistics Of De
troit's growth and hack Of street
car facilities. Horace Williams and
w. @. Simpson appeared to talk
aaginst the purchase.
In the Oddsellows' temple ct Ker.
cheval and FsirvievAvss.. Mayor
Marx and John Dodge spoke for the
plan. and Proctor Knott Owens. who
10 heard Of from time to time ~
q candidate for public once. ad-
vanced the point that, while the
contract proposed provides only for
appeal 10 the state courts. the
rights OF bondholders would be AZ
fected and no power on earth could
keep II out of the federal courts.
with their years OF delay. II the
bondholders chose to take II there.
Mayor Marx and John Dodge
earlier in the evening attended the
reopening OF German Salesmen's
hall, where they did not discuss the
street railway question. the officers
having previously announced that
politics would be barred The
MAYOR spoke. as did also Supt. OF
Schools Cfas. E. Chadsey. David
F.. Heinemsa and Richard l. Law
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
CITY IS
LIABLE
G.. w. Moore Gives
Clear Exposition of
Bond Question

In his talk before about 200 mem
bers Of the Board OF Commerce
Tuesday, George VIM. Moore.
speaking against the street railway
purchase plan. laid great stress on
the purely business aspect Of the
proposed purchase.
According TO the plan. the city
10 TO assume and pledge It's credit
for I'll, 900. 900 worth OF bonds" be
declared. THAT, however. IL only
mart of the Indebtedness OF the
d. u. r. According to the attorneys
for the street railway commission.
there II now issued S2+.soo.ooo out
Of $40, 900, 900 authorized. When
the city assumed I'll 100000 Of this
amount. who will pay the rest'
They tell you the d. U. r. has
agreed TO pay all that the city
Doesn't pay: that the city will pay
the difference between 100000
and the purchase price out OF earn.
ings and the d. q. r. will pay the
rest. Suppose the earnings do not
pay the difference? Suppose the D.
u. r. does not pay IT. partf Who
win,
IF you buy a Souse from 4 man
and ne agrees 10 discharge tho
mortgage. you see that u II done
first. n you take. II over subject
to the mortgage and he doesn't pay
II. you must. or lose what you put
1T r. the same way here. The
n. u. r. agrees 10 pay q certain
portion of bonds. but the ID. y, r.
IL bankrupt. Nobody will claim that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

80 sheat payiAg thsn I
o 1872 - 1saving Il 4
2 - : lawSuik- On IN
4 - : sieDsd srticIe h
Ilnn1 q April 3, 1904
1 p 1nsthoe says:
81 m Genflnually having Il
- TIT svsa after
<(on q ~ present
D ~ DUeSUlt United
1nUGny w1l1 ssat1nss
! U ~ troo11 and othsr
nv GDcGcyihe the streets
ok tAooe can only b &c
~ ~ city ~ purcbase.
ow - nnaintainsl ~ good
IN NJ 10 sDnch reliance
y rs ~ pjace1 ca that Il
III t1gtnees q lawyers 70
1 ~ ln&ero6ts of titeir
MN ma aro2o yoooyooe corpor-
= 6neA ~ lhe Detroit United
( )V 1116go6 % -. would un-
4Ably hays III the best
o1o n ~ counmunity re-
m i1 NJ tnterssts. Every
0Ns tnat 4 me occupant
Il eg9taeo makes additions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
RELIEVES The WORST
CASES OF cAfARRh
Think "Hyorei the Most Wonderful
Treatment for Cstarrh Ever
Discovered"

DO not try TO cure catarrh by using
sprays or lotions. II cannot be cured
In that manner The only way in
which this too common disease can
be fully relieved IL through a direct
application TO the affected parts that
will kill the bacilli OF catarrh and
prevent their growth.
Breathing the air of Hyomei IL the
only known method NJ treatment
that can really accomplish thIs. II
II the simplest, most pleasant and
probably the most reliable treatment
for catarrh that has ever been dis
covered.
Numerous unsolicited testimonials
have been received from prominent
men and women who have been
helped by this remarkable remedy.
Ministers. bankers. lawyers, oven
eminent physicians have given
strong testimony "a TO the powers
u Hyomei
The complete Hyomei outfit II In.
expensive and consists Of an inhaler.
dropper and sufficient Hyomci TO last
several weeks. This will effect IN.
slant relief In ordinary GASES, but for
catsrrh, longer use may be neces-
sary. and then an extra bottle Of
Hyomei can be obtained for q trifiing
sum. II In not alone the best az
might be called the only method OF
treating catarrh. but II IL also the
most economical.
Cunningham Drug Store and Cen
trail Drug Co. have 40 much conf
dence In the power ~ Hyomei to re-
lieve catarrh. that they will for q
limited time. sell this medicine under
their personal guarantees to refund
the money II the purchaser can say
that IL did not benefit.--Adv,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

John sQuires. Billy Busch ana sew
eral more. There are two newcom.
err In Evelyn .Payneli. formerly OF
the Boston grand opera company.
and Frank Harrington. . comedian
well-known In England and Amer
lea. The large orchestra that inter
preted the ''eari' score 90 e6ec.
lively continues a. q part Of the or
ganisation. and there 10 the chorus
that h . much more important fsc-
tor In this operetta than ehoruses
usually are In musical pieces.
The youngest member of the Bar
rymore-Drew clan Ia an iconoclast.
lie goes down In the family history
"a the nrst member Of that distin-
guished stage coterie 10 openly de-
clare that he doesn't like acting.
But having Just turned six. he 10
apt to be somsthing OF . revolution.
ist. what II mamma crying for"
asked young Samuel Barrymore
Colt. as he gaxed through the wings
10 where HE mother sat on the
stage Of the Empire theater In New
York last spring. Well might the
young gentleman inquire the cause
Of his mothers grief, for on her face
tears trickled and the upturned
countenances Of the audience made
sea moist enough 10 submerse
liner. your mother II not really
crying. sammy" said Mrs Hasry-
more's maid. ~6he ID acting.
"But.' persisted the boy plaintive-
iy. she must be crying or else Why
are those tears on her face and
dressf' They are not real tears.
my dear" the maid answered sooth.
ingly. Now come with me and we
will play soldier" And taking the
little fellow by the hand she led
him toward his mothers dressing
room. 81 don't like acting" he CO.,
bed. which IL the only recorded
statement OF this sort In the history
of the Barrymorc-Drew family. In
her new play. Emma McChesnsy
& Co.." now in the Detroit opera
house. Miss barrymore returns TO
the neld OF light comedy and Sam.
uel. along with the numerous Bar
rymore following. will laugh with
his mother ~ she portrays the op
tinlistic Emma. saleswoman for the
famous T. A. Buck "Featherloom
Petticoat."
Mrs. Edward A. Sumner gave
delightful dinner Tuesday evening.
In honor OF Miss Margaret Long
year. a debutante Of the season. Fol.
lowing dinner. Mrs. sumne. took
her young guests to the Detroit o.
era house TO see Ethel BARRYMORE
In Emma McChesney 4 Co"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

onriehment OF men who have
porhape never even seen De
troit and have no interest In II
beyond the tribute they can
wriag out Of its citissns In the
way Of dividends on grossly -
tered stock.
The voters Of Dstrolt faithfully
followed the tsaehins OF hassn d
Pfngree and James \. Scripps when
they adopted the municipal owner
shin amendment IN 1913. It, terms
are the terms Of municipal owner
ship. -servics at cost" rmmsdiats-
" other amendments 70 the charter
were put to vote. amendments tnat
the experience Of other cities indi-
cate would. II adopted. end 40 u
has with them-machins rule and
many evils that were % vigorously
denounced by pioneer reformsrs
The same politicians and spscial
interests are supporting the pur
chase plan that defeated the amend
ments that were designed TO suosti-
tute self government for gang gov.
eminent.
So II seems the purchase plan II
. dopted In the election Nov. 3, VIII
more nrmly fasten not only this
Kind of government upon Detroit.
but will so change the municipal
amendment - 10 make
L forever impossible for the strest
rar riders Of Detroit to secure the
lower fares and better service that
genuine municipal ownership brings
10 q sslf-governed city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

=. Homsscdy There! Didn't I
! ~ ] esu1l tAseet Q nesdis
ia 20 could shasDsn
vasat fair. I could
81 - = ! hodnt run out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

Of the Day" The Offering Of the
"Follies" this year is a group OF en-
PERTAINING numbers under the title
OF what Does the Public Want"
and which includes bits from popu-
lar dramas, grand opera. musical
comedy and the best In burlesaue.
The company 10 headed BY Gertrude
Hayes. George p. Murray. late with
The Eewlyweds aud Their Baby"
and "let George Do It." and Chester
Nelson. who presents his well-known
"rube' representation ~ an added
feature. There II big company
and the scenic effects are said to DO
OH an elaborate scale.
Thoeo who rec Lillian Watson,
clever coincidence In tho Orpheum
thsater this week can understand
whore she gets her stage presence
Yhen they learn she has been In the
business since she was five years
old. Her father conducts a restau-
rant In Pittsburgh and when Lillian
was but q little tot they put her on
q table In the eating house beside
hand organ. There she danced
and sang for the edification OF her
fathers patrons. One day Q child
actress who was In big production
became III and the manager OF the
theater, who had seen Lillian per-
form sent for her. She took the
part so well she was soon drawing
a salary envelope each week. when
the manager handed my mother
that nrst envelope on Saturday
night she put 1t in her pocket and
, took me home. When II vas open
ed mother found $50 bill inside.
Right tier and there they decided l
would do on the stage and ! was
willing. too" relates Miss Watson.
Miss Watson has appeared in num-
Der OF plays and spectac!es In which
children are employed. Two years
ago she decided to 20 into vaude-
vile and now is returning from her
sirst trip to the Pacific coast. She
claims TO be the only girl IN 'auus
vile who has never been married,
divorced or had a sweetheart.
Do you remember that Hazazaa.
that Jolly, merry dance In which
Mizzi Hajos and Charles Meakens
delighted all beholders in "SartY"
And do you recall the excellent
voices thai sang the beautiful melo-
dies In this operetta? And you
surely remember a great deal more
that was enjoyable In "Sari," which
delightful opera returns for its sec
ond engagement In the Detroit OPP
era house next week. Miss Hajos
will again head the company. and
associated With her are nearly all
OF the original company, including
Charles Meakens. J. X. Murray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
n
\
REE HELD
SIMILAR VIEW

&gUgRlck 2. INGRAM.
inisne a. Hasen s. Pinsree
oInee = ecripps that we
havo 40 traIIlc. or decker
w y. D. r. bat should pro-
nunielpalise 5y taking poe
y q ~ strsets - the fran
6xT1fe sfs snarcd BY myself
~ ether believer Ii and ad-
II faa1amenlal municipal
10 n this city.
~ u : crisls prompts m to
& - the authors OF new
I'M ~ d. u. r.. but to
o ooogue u onr municipal
H conSlcttons.
$3.50 1eAls e any kind WITH
-. ] IL, = declared Mayor
k y rinerss - years ago.
81 oesipps IN . speech. in
~ esnate. II quoted in the
1slnsaA Ny 1908. -
~ D. ~ pays intsfsst
~ q ossr S3D.eoa. 80
~ Nhich = hassd On
~ - wnicA IL ~ ~
~ ~ 1uoDo1. WhGn ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
THE STREET CAR FIGHT

their property Is worth rs much as
the debt. And N the ID. u. II. can
not pay. the city must. and there
fore stands responsible for Il ALL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
IqHEATEPS 81

Neil Mckinley will lead the Or
pheum next week. returning 10 De-
troit with a new line OF laugh pro-
ducers which he varies, Lewis. Bel
mont 4 Lewis will offer the ever
popular. Hebrew comedy mixed with
songs and dances. Rowland West
will present Q comedy playlet BY
Roland Oliver. entitled "Dusan's
Money" said to have unanticipated
and amusing situations. The Costa
troupe Of aerial aorobats. compris-
ing three girls and . man are said
to Guido the ordinary acrobatic act
la sensational stunts. Other acts are
Tojetti d Bennett In . dancing spe-
eialty and Hands 3 Miller In . COM
sdy skit Pictures viii precede and
follow the vaudeville a. usual.
There VIII bs Q contest Tor anstsur
dancers friday evening.
In "Trilby," TIE aim dramatisa-
ton Of Paul P0ttsr's play taken
from Du Aaurisr's famous novel.
which viii remain In the Majestic
theater for another week. Clara
Kimban Young has set . new stand
ard for emotional acting. She Dor.
trays the character OF Trilby. the
artists model, who becomes . won
derful singer under the spell OF
Svensan. q drifting yet gifted must
clan. ss Du Maurier created X IN his
book. The picture has pleased every
Majestic audience this week. II II
an unusual production In that the
well-known star. Wilton Lackaye.
appears In the part OF Svengali.
which part he created on the stage.
Critics say his acting on the screen
Is superior to any hs ever did IN the
same part on the stage. The story
Is the same as In the novel but, In
Pictures. II IL more gripping. show
ing In startling detail the scenes that
must be slighted In the stage play.
The added Majestic attractions will
be changed next week. Henry San
trey viii sing new songs and there
will be- a fresh comedy. Pathe trzv-
elogue and topical review.
THE Turning Point" play by
Preston Gibson. the Washington so
ciety leader who is we'll known In
Detroit. has been selected to follow
A Mans Enemy" now current In
the Avenue theater THE Turning
Point" is the story OF a mans STRAIT
egy against \ woman's love. The
scenes Of the play are laid In vir-
ginia and In New York. The char
acters are mostly young mountain
GERS and rugged types. There are
many intensely dramatic incidents
and innrmerable comedy lines Of
nigh order.
Coming 20 the Gayety thcater
c.xt xv.ak xsr{tt n. Eova rd's .Eoliiee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

B. ostsou -
: - lanoul6 aArseus,
~ ~ )rSitable, her
~ f,lls ~ : ~