davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Cardinal Claudius Francis yaszary.
Archbishop of Gran and Primate O.
hungary. was created a cardinal in
1893. He was born at Keszthely, Hun
gary. In 1882. In 1906 he suffered a
severe attack of illness. and mt one
time was reported at the point OF
death. but shortly afterwards re-
covered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
NEW TYPE OF SUBMARINE

Any Previous Under-Water Boat.
BERLIN, September 1 (by wireless
to Sayville).-A dispatch from Kris
tiania states that a German submarine
of a new type, far larger than any
previous vessels OF this character, has
been observed off the southwestern
coast OF Norway. This Is regarded in
Berlin as confirming reports that Ger
many la about to place in commission
super-submarines. far excelling the
bost OF her submersibles hitherto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
CARDINAL VASZARY DEAD
His Death Announced I'm DIspa tch From
Amsterdam.

LONDON. September 4.-The death
of Cardinal Claudius Francis Vaszary
is announced in n dispatch to tho Cen
trail News from Amsterdam to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
BEAKFS NOT FOR
AMENDMENT

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 2S.-
Congressman s w. Beakes, Friday
afternoon, spent strenuous half
hour when the Second congressional
district suffragist workers adjourned
their meeting here to go in a body
to Mr.. Beakes' house and urge him
to support an equal stlfrage consti-
tutional amendment.
There is no need OF arguing with
me for woman suffrage because !
am in favor of It," said Mr. Beakes
u voted for It at the time II came
up In Michigan. The only point or
difference between you and me is
as to the best method of bringing
II about.
This question was before the last
congress. and then | voted against
1t. do rot get my right to vote
from the federal constitution, I get
1, from the state constitution. There
is where you must get your right
IL the federal constitution has TIE
right TO confer equal suffrage, II has
the right to take It away. would
not be in favor OF putting into the
federal constitution an amendment
wljch would take away the right OF
equal suffrage from the II states
that are now enjoying it,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
WETMORE-QUINN
TO HAVE WOOD
WARD SALESROOM

Business growth and expansion of
very material nature has COM
PEELED Wetmore-Quinn, Paige deal
ers and distributors for Detroit and
vicinity. to increase their facilities.
This company. whose business has
grown with great rapility, has com
pleted arrangements for n new
salesroom on the west side OF
Woodward-ave., between Alexan.
drine and Willis.aves.. and diagonal
ly opposite the Majestic theater. A
two-story building with a frontage
OF 81 feet will he erected here and
will be ready for occupancy about
the first of the year.
Wetmore-Quinn will maintain this
place of business in addition to their
Jeffersonave salesroon and SER
vice station. The Woodward-ave.
building will be used only MS n
classroom. The Jefferson-ave. place
will continue as salesroom and
also as service headquarters. To
increase the facilities for service an
additional story will be constructed
on the Jefferson-ave. building. With
these two salesrooms In operation
In strategic positions on the two
autom obile rows. Wetmore-Quinn
will be we'll equipped to take care
OF their fast-growing business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
MILLER'S OPEN
AIR MOVIES
ARE POPULAR

Miller. the square deal jeweler.
In attracting large crowds TO .is
Grand River-ave. stores by showing
motion pictures in which the come
dian, Charles Chaplin, IL featured.
A screen has been drawn across the
front OF one of the Miller stores. In
the shop across the way the picture
machine and its operator are in
stalled. As soon as Il becdmes dark,
pictures OF the scampering, cane.
swinging king OF the screen come
dams are thrown across Grand
River-ave.
While Mr.. Miller appreciates the
advertising value Of the free exhibit
ton, he declares he is also pleasing
the youngsters and growr.up folk
who don't happen 10 have the price
Of admission to a theatcr, or who
are turned away ~ the evening be-
cause OF over-crowAcd conditions.
open air motion pictures are
bound to become popular. just as
other open attractions are which
have the skies for roof" said Mr.
Miller. There are a great many
People Tho would sooner see mo.
ton pictures In the open. because
they appreciate the health advan-
tages OF fresh cir over the atmos-
phere in some of the small. CROWDED
theaters."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
. SEEK TO
END LIVES
Two Are Successful;
Family Troubles Are
Chief Cause

Because OF grief after he had at
tackled and beaten his son-in-law In
a family squabble, Friday night,
August Beutel, 50 years old, OF No.
275 Charlevoix.ave.. went to his
room, suspended clothes line over
a closet door, and hanged himself.
The aged man was dead when rela-
tives found him few minutes later
Ernest Weight, Deutel's son-in-law,
and the aged man quarreled. Pick
ing up milk bottle, Beutel struck
Weight on the head, intiiCting a seri-
Gus scalp wound.
lie went directly &C his room. FIT.
teen minutes later Mrs. Voight found
the door locked, ana when 1t was
broken in the body OF the aged man
Was found.
Worry because OF home difficulties
pror pied Robert pareneter. % years
old, of No. 37j Fiith-st., IL end his
life, Friday night. by drinking
poison He was found suffering. ana
in great agony, at 10 O'Clock, anu he
WAS rushed 10 the city hospital In
the eighth precinct auto. Death
came few minutes after nis arrival
at tha hospital, efforts OF physicians
TO save his life having been in vain.
Irene Streaner, "A years old. Of
No. y Watson-st.. took poison, Fri
day night. N an effort to Kill her
self She was in serious condition
when friends called a physician to
her home. Later she was remu
to the city hospital. and her aondi-
ton was still critical, Saturday
morning. Her recovery is not ex-
pocted Friends OF the young wo-
man do not know the reason for her
act.
After a quarrel with his wife Fri
day afternoon. William f. Strubank,
OF No. 502 JOS. Campau-ave., walked
out on the veranda and severed an
artery In his wrist with jack knife.
Found seated in the yard trying 10
STOP the flow 81 blood. friends sent
him to the city hospital. He will
recover. Strubank had been away
from his wife and children for eight
weeks. and. when he returned Fri
day afternoon, found that he was
not welcomed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
DIAMOND LODGE
WINS LAURELS

Fresh laurels were added 10 the
fame OF Diamond lodge, No. 4S9,
7. D. o. f.. OF Detroit at the con-
Guiding ceremonial session OF the
Grand Lodge Df Michigan Odd Eel
lows in Bay City. A specially select.
ed team of So members exemplified
the first degree of the order. A
DELEGATION Of 125 left Detroit for
Bay City, Thursday afternoon, on
specia! Michigan Central train.
The crew was made up entirely OF
Odd Follows and, with the excep-
tion a The fireman all were mem
bers OF Diamond lodge. w. II. Jones
was conductor: j. Mester. engineer;
Peter II Heck. fireman; j. Fergu
son and Manly Johnson, brakemen.
4. V. Uirich, city passenger agent
OF the Michigan Central. accom-
panied the special train as an act
OF courtesy,
At vassar, 70 members OF the To-
ca, lodge boarded the train and
journeyed with their Detroit breth-
reI to Bay City. The eTtroit delega-
ton was met at the station by n
reception committee from the Bay
City lodges The Diamond band OF
% pieces provided music for the
parade. A large streamer. carried
by four members. bore the inscrip-
ton: "Dtamond Lodge No. 4s9. De
troIt, the largest |. 3 o. F. lodge
IN the wotld."
Preceding the ritualistic. work In
the evening there was a red fire"
parade. The staging of the drama
exemplifying the initial link of Odd
Fellowship by the Diamond first de.
gree team WAS witnessed by 1000
members OF the order and the team
WAS heartily applauded at the con-
clusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
I
PETTY LARCENIES
KEEP POLICE BUSY

Numerous petty larcenies are
holding the attention of the police.
Sneak thieves nave been out in force
the last few days. and reports of
losses through the work OF pick
pockets and confidence men have
been many.
Herman c. Fisk. OF No. 1872 Helen.
ave, reported, Saturday morning,
that 500 in money and sl12 worth
of jea elry had been stolen from his
home. Augustus Forster. is years
old. ~ Saginaw. who stayed at the
Fisk home. il sought by tie police.
W''ile members OF the Fisk family
we're nj theater. Friday night
Forster packed u? his clothes and
disappeared The money and Jew
elry also was taken while the fam
ily WAS away.
Sneak thieves broke into the room
OF Miss Rose Marks. Of No. 235
Sherman.st.. early Saturday morn
in-. and stole SIT and a bank book
While riding on Woodward-ave.
car from tue depot to the S'atler
hotel. where he rooms. Harry Stoll
WIS robbed OF $40. Friday after.
noon. bv pickpocket.
Phillip Shapiro, OF 20 No. $50 1-2
Iiastings.st.. lost $50 from a trunk
IN his room. Friday. He left for
York early In the morning. ami re-
turning 1T . o'clock. found that the
money had been stolen.
Mrs. Peter Thibert. IF No. ii67
Fisher-avel, left purse containing
5000 on the scat Of Baker car
when SHE alighted ut the city hall,
Friday afternoon. She had no more
than stepped from the car when she
remembered the pocketbook T.
could not be found
\ pickpockat robbed Mrs. Milton
Ceb. Of No. 1872 Hendrie-ave. Of
pocketbook containing $50 in Kline's
store, Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
BRICK USED
MORE THAN
5000 YEARS AGO

Brick is without doubt the most
durable. rs well as the Oldest man.
ufactured building material known
TO mankind Way back in Biblical
times in the book of Genesis. men
ticI is made OF the use OF brick for
. building purposes.
More than 5000 years ago the
Babylonians made brick GU, of chop
ped reeds. straw and clay. The
bricks were sun-dred The earliest
burned brick of which any reasc n.
ably authentic record is iouEd, is
supposed To have been used in the
construction Of the ancient city Of
Babyionia and of the tower OF Babel
Many of the remains OF temples.
walls and buildings IN ancient Egypt
are built OF brick They are known
TO be more than 5000 years old, and
are In an excellent state of preserva-
ton.
The Babylonians we're very prof.
Client In the Manufacture OF BRICK
and especially glazed or enaIneled
brick. The Bible tolls about the Is.
realities. during their bondage in
Egypt, being forced TO make Srick
While the Chinese claim great an
tiquity for their clay industries. 1t
Is probable that they secured their
knowledge OF brick making from
the Egyptians IL is generally be-
lleved that the Chinese art OF max
ing glazed or colorec brick found it's
way across Asia from the west
through Persia and northern India
to China. The great wall Of China
which still stands. was built about
2l0 h. G. OF bricks. The Greeks
also made use OF brick in construct
ing the walls of Athens.
Aud brick f. still tho most popular
Of all manufactured building mate
rails. Right here in Detroit more
than $50 100000 common brick were
made and sold during the past year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
DETROJTFR YIELD
ON FRAUD CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23--Charg.
ed with obtaining $4,000 under false
pretenses. Harry r. Vortkamp. jr.
OF Detroit, president OF the National
United Service Co. with Offices in
the Real Estate Trust building, was
arrested Friday night on warrant
sworn out by Stewart p. Foltz, OF
Newcastle, Del, before Magistrate
Rooney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
new WORK
IMPORTANT.
Several Big Items Are
Included In Builders
Weekly Report

important items were included In
the list OF new work which came
from the offices OF the architects
during the past week.
A four-story, steel and concrete,
Office building; a brick and stone
church; a two-story, brick and steel,
bank land office structure. four.
story. brick ana steel apa ,ment
building; a three-story, brick veneer.
eight-family apartment. and three.
story. brick and steel, store and
once building were In the list
A number Of brick residences and
stores and fats OF smaller type
helped 10 swell the total The
awards reached "a fair volume and
contained some good.sized contracts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
DR.. OTTMAN
HERE MONDAY

The Rev. Ford c. Ottman. OF
Stamford, Conn. will be in Central
Presbyterian church for the week OF
Oct. % TO 81. inclusive. The meet.
ings Will begin Monday at 3 p. m.
Daily services will he held at 3 p.
m. and 1880 p. m. the topics being,
"The PARALLELS Of the kingdom" and
Imperialism and ohurt."
DR.. Ottman is well known as au-
thor, lecturer. Bible scholar and
Evangelist. lie visited Detroit 20
years ago In company with DR.. VIII
bur Chapman as an Evangelist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
SCHEDULES LEAD
d. II. X. BOWLERS

rrtntfnE-tbe pIrtr .est gtpd--thNt
ls right-Timss Job Dept.-Nnin fS70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.--Because
~ there are three Negro art
'tudents In the class of the Chi
cago art institute before when
she was 10 pose. Miss Della
Rains. a model who came here
rom Dallas, Texas. jumped from
he posing stand 20 the floor and
left the room,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
With the Minister'S.

The third game In the members
contest series WAS played In the
quarters of the Detroit Whist club,
last Monday evening. the following
East ana west: Harry Wyma and
dummy. plus g. w. 10. Bntteile and
J. Il. Koran. average: w. N. Edison
McCausey and Thlmas Watson, minus
i: T. L.. Balkwill and =. ). GERMAN.
minus T.
North and south: c. y. Clark and
$. A. Commons. plus s. Il. r.. w.
bright and n. II. simmons. plus s; e.
T. Bazine and + 4. Osborn, minus 2;
III. T.. fIoehm and ]. A. House. minus
a.; 7. = Pratt and w. X. Webb,
The following scores were made
in the saturday game.
East and west: Mrs. M. X. bennett
and Mrs. T. a. Commons. plus 2; Mrs
c. ID. Clark and 4. a. Commons. plus
?; Mrs. A. II. Sage and Mrs. q. J /.
stout. average; Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
North and south: Mr.. and Mrs. +.
T.. w. Bright. plus 8: Mrs. J. T. shaw
J. Memo and j. w. McCausey, minus
/; Mrs; II. l. Brown and w. y. Ed
son. minus 2.
The regular ladies' night game will
be played on Thursday evening. oct.
20. at o'clock. In the rooms OF the
Detroit Whist club. Arcadia building
There will also he an open game
every Saturday afternoon. All whis-
ters are cordially invited to contest
for the honors in these events
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
COUNSELMAN
ENTERS AGENCY

Lee Counselmap. who Tor fifteen
years was associated with Rugh
Chalmers. has now become allied
with J. T. II. Mitchell. Inc, sales
and advertising councillors of New
York and Chicago.
For the past seven years Mr..
Counselman has been vicc.prcs, Lent
and general manager for the - +.
mers Motor Company. For ciynt
years previous to that he was assist
ant to Mr.. Chalmers in The depart
ments OF selling and advertising at
f2s Hss'onas CASA Rsgistsr Com.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
200 Per Cent Investment
Special $4,000 for $1,000

We opening subdivision Street, a
minutes trolley ride from the Ford Tractor location and
selling before Thursday
dred OF regular $3.50 lots for only $40 each pur
chaser IL limited only price Thsse
lots are all high dry and FERTILE full size
Gated for less thGa TO $3.50 each Don't this opporun
iy OF getting In - opening prices Millions will
be mad In this locality Are going your This
section Ia the Highland Park of the Detroit Terms-s2
secures lots1O puts monthly For
plans and specifications be sold
special as advertised for only s0 address before
ThurJday, October 2sth,
!, L y. rHoMPs0N. 0ENERAL pELrvERY, rcon1r nctx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

merriment that is offered by Lancton, Lucler and company. No particular form or comedy is followed, but there is a mngling of everything that will get a laugh. The act Is for laughing purposes only. and is said to be bright clean and compelling.
 Harry Adler and Anna Airline have just returned from triumphant tour of Eu- rope, where they first introduced their new act, "A New Idea" in which they are appearing at the Lyric this week The idea Is so new that the patrons must wait until the first performance to get their idea of what it is
 k using hats instead of the Australian boomerang, Moran and Wiser will offer an act that for skill and variety is one of the successes of the vaudeville stage They are billed as comedy boomerang hat throwers. and they make ordinary mats do all kinds of strang feats In the air, and then return to the thrower Much comedy is mingled with the feats of skill
 It has been sometime since an instru mental quartet has been heard at the Lyric, and the Exposition Four is said to be an excellent combination of brass. The act is en route to the exposition at Frisco, where 1t will be featured for sey eral weeks The latest musical hits will be heard here.
 Wills and Nissan, master equiiibrists, mead and hand balancers, will complete the bill for the week insofar as acts 20. They claim to have several new and exceedingly difficult feats.
 Pathe Weekly news service pictures with many views of the European war and Pathe animated cartoons, win also De shown. The latter will be changed frequently during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

MARGARET ANGLIN
 HERE THIS WEEK
Will Present Oscar Wilde's Brilliant Comedy, Lady Windermere's
 Fan," at Jefferson

One of the really important and in- teresting bookings of the Jefferson theatre season is Margaret Anglin in
 Lady Windermere's Fan" Oscar Wilde's brilliant comedy, which totaled a run of hundred performances at the Hudson and Liberty theatres in New York last season. where 1t was demonstrated that the play is just as interesting in the theatre today as it was when 1t was first produced in London in 1892. and in New Tori. Cat Palmer's theatre), in February. 1893.
 The engagement here Is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday with d mat inee Thursday
 In preparing her acting version of
 Lady Windermere's Fan" Miss Anglin took the liberty of obliterating several of the soliloquies and "asides" and re- duced some of the more rhetorical nass- ages of the text. The New York crit les agreed that these changes were well advised. in derefence to the al- teration in theatric fashions which has been adopted in the last 20 years. By these few slight excisions Miss Ang- In has rendered the text as if it might nave been written yesterday Tn re- hearsing the play Miss Anglin insisted on the action of the scenes as if it were a new work of playwright of today. Its New York success and the popular acclaim with which the play and performance were received Is the strongest indorsement of Miss Ang- lin's Judgment. That the phenomenal vogue which the play achieved in New York will be duplicated hero and wherever 1t is presented by Miss Ang- lin and her company goes without say ing. The play will be produced here exactly as seen in New York 1n the company supporting Miss Anglin are Ruth Holt Boucicault, Stanley Dark, ] Catherine Ainsley, Louise Gilmore. Leonard Wiley, Florence Carpenter 1 Sidney Greenstreet, Wallace Widde- combe, Harry Barfoot. Carolyn Daring and dozen others.
 Seats on sale tomorrow morning at | a.. m. sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
LITTLE DISCOURTESIES
By JAMES L. MAspupER

throat, yet she will appear in public with divorce fin the region of the waist. a few buttons and hooks missing. her hair bundled up anyhow. and her shoes down at the heel. Not only is she exceeding ly unattractive, but she is being actually discourteous to the folk who are obliged to look at her
 thoughtlessness that prompts woman to play her worst side to the world. She will take seat that Is offered to her in crowded car without word of thanks or else will make the chivalrous person feel stiIt more embarrassed by a quick and emphatic refusal to profit by his generosity.
 Or perhaps she will rush through swing doors without bothering to notice if any one is likely to be caught in the rebound, elbow people who are in her way, walk on the wrong side of the street or fail to remember that she must always bow first to her male aequaintances before they raise their hats. This last little ceremony Is usually mutal and on no account must cut be administered d. rect unless an acquaintance has done something really unpardonahle to justify such a step. Even the ooldest and most distant inclination of the head is better than ignoring someone completely.
 Consideration for others and defire to be inconspicuous always mark the we'll bred person in public. It is still more important that in the home this oonsid- eration should not be pushed aside like an irksome duty. It is a mistake to encourage indifferent manners toward those who are lived with day after day It Is Just as much trouble to be rude as to be polite and intimacy in the home should not be made the peg on which to hang countless petty bickerings and little errors in good manners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
PROFIT BY CLOSING
 OF THE DARDANELLES

Dedeagatch. Bulgaria. January 20.
 (Correspondenoe of tho Associated Press )-Since the closing of the Oar danelles this port has been almost choked with import and export trade age of being neutral port available age of being neutral port availabel for the accommodations of southern Europe. The docks arc loaded con- stantly, and dozen or moro steamers are usually anchored fin the roadstead awaiting dock facilities which were not planned for trade like the present un- precedented ono. Thousands of passcn- gers have passed through here who never before visited 1t and enormous quantities of merchandise are in tran sit to and from Russia, Roumania and other Balkan states. If the port had adequate facilities for handling the traffic that would gladly be dispatched through here the Bulgarian govern ment would have received vastly larger revenue than the very consider able one now coming to it. In thls re- spect Constantinople's loss Is Dodea- gatch's gain