davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

"a half study, and having graduated
from the legal deparmcu, OF the
Southern California university
The responsibility for thr Way.
wardHess Of YOUNG girl should b..
laid at the doors of The parents. "
said Judge Shontz
TOO many mothers fau 20 get
acquainted with and study ths
friends Of their daughters nor do
they know fully the temptations
that are placed before their chill
drrn.
People talk about rne brother.
hood Of man The time has come
when something should be done 10
bring about a sisterbood of women
It woula boz splendid if every wo.
man iu this country should not only
know what her own aaUrhtar is DO.
ing. h1t should assist tbe daughters
OF others try TO- make the girls
who come hcIurc ma 8rur- enough
10 Withstand temptation
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
VEILED WOMAN IN BLACK
FOgS LOAN BROKER GRANT

Notes Of Clients, owing Money Are
Missing-Thicf "Borrowsr Vic
im.s Auto and Escapes.
Mary JET tho newspaper fat 10 The
Hoor from her inert hand Again She
examined The charred note. And
now -ho knew what it was.
Mr. George Grant had come late to
his Office that morning he was I'm
The sor. of humov that makes
poisonous snake bite itself and die
There was Int one CLEAN OF com.
fort I'm Grants sour heart this bright
morning And that was his belief
that the men whose names were
signed TO the missing documents
would not know of the theft.
The task of bluning these poor de-.
linQperts promised % be absuydly
easy.
And presently, as he sat morbidly
gloating over such scenes. Grants
FIRST opportunity came A name was
brought in to him Joseph Brown
had called, begging for q word alone
with him Grant smiled happily
Tell him 20 come in," said Grant.
Eleefully. as the caller was announc-
ed.
Brown came into the inner Office,
clad in bis working clothes. General
ly or such visits. he paused at the
threshold and mcekly waited his
masters leave TO advance toward
the desk
But today ne walked confidently
mp to Grant, his tanned faced one
broad grin Without troubling to
say Good morning" be handed
Grant folded letter. Then.
That's all" he remarked. Bye
bye, YOU Shiny old spider I'm
out Of your dirty net-for keeps"
He turned and swaEgered ont of
the room before the astounded Grant
could 50 much as swear at him The
letter was typewriter and very
brief IL ran:
Mr. Joseph Brown Tho notes
which Won gave George Grant
for loan az outrageous interest
rates have been destroyed
Therefore. YOUR debt is can
celled
one Who pities Tho Poor
Grant was afiil raging Vordlcssly
When Saals came into announce
one John Pcterson an elderly,
rtoop shouldcred man. who entered
on The heels of his announcer
Ito b Continucd1
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
DON'T WEAR a TRUSS
ANY LONGER
After Thirty Years Experience Rupture Appliance for
Men Women and Children That Does Away Torture

TX you have tried most everything
else. come 10 me. Where others fan
Is Where / have my greatest success
Ncnd attached coupon today and
VIII send YOU free my Illustrated book
on Rupture, showing my Appliance
and giving you prices and names Of
many people who have used II with
great success IL rs instant relief
when all others fail Remember,
use no salves. no harness, no lies
! seLd on trial 20 prove what say
Is true You are tho Judge and once
having seen my illustrated book and
read " YOU viii be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds Of patients whose let
ters You can also read Fill out free
coupon below and mail today. It's
wcll worth your time whether YOU
try my Appliance or not
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Rupture Healed in -Four Months

81 Jansen st. Dubuque. Iowa
Mr O. r. Brooks. Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir.-The bahy's rupture ia al
together cured. thanks 90 YOUR Appii-
apce and we are so thankful 90 you
10 we could only have known OF it
sooner, our little boy would not have
had 60 suffer near sa much ns he did
Uc wore your brace a lIftle over four
months Yours very truly.
ANDREW EGfE%HEHFER
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
I,500 MILES OF
PIPE FOR EGYPT

BALTIMORE, Jan. Fifteen
hundred miles Of wrought iron pipe,
10 be used by the allies for water
distribution 10 their camps In
Egypt, will leave for Alexandria.
The British steamers Shadwell and
oceana will carry the shipment.
which is said to be the largest Of
its kind ever sent out OF the United
States.
Outside the three mile limit the
two steamers will be met by con-
voy OF allied warships big enough,
it Is said, 70 put beyond possibility
any disaster to the cargo. The ship.
ment is said TO be worth three-auar.
ter million dollars.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Judge Shontz and her court.
& p Houghton, court reporter.
eY NJ. c. LARKiN.

los ANGELES, Cal Jan. liza
mother Is a chum. to her daughter
The daughter will not 20 wrong"
Tfis is the opinion of Orfa Jean
shon.z referee IN the juvenile court
here Judge sbontz bases her state.
Inent on experience gained from the
24i cases she has handled in the two
months she has be IN Office
Miss Shontz is the only woman
in the Tnitel States permitted by
las 90 act rs juvenile Judge Her
position is especially provided for
Los Angeles county by tho law OF
California
Every member of judge ShoutLs
court o. W0man--udge. clerk. re-
POTTER. uaIIif. The scope OF this
novel tribunal is 20 try juvenile
case- only, cases tn which girls in
their minority are defendants. and
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Y[IHEEEf5ATEPszEkSz8D fz

Onalp. the llluslOnist, who is gly-
lng am unusual act In the Miles the
ater tAis week, has a passion Tor
walking, and when he is not com
PEELED 90 be In the theater he en-
pioy= an bis waking hours in brisk
walks. Fresh air is a hobby with
Ouaip, and his theater dressing
room and hotel bedroom must have
plenty OF windows for air and venti-
lauon, or Onaip will not stay in
them. During his stay in Detroit
this week, Onaip has covered most
OF the ciry in walking, his favorite
iauuts being out Woodward.ave 10
Palmer park, or Jeferson-aye. 10
Crosse Pointe
Girls from the Follies" Is under
lined for next week in the Cadillac
theater The show Is said 20 be a
new one throughout. mounted with
pretty scenery. new costumes ana
special equipment Two new bur
lesques with good singing and dane
ing numbers will be offered. In ad.
tion 10 10 principals there Is a 'cho.
rus OF 20 pretty girls Between the
burlesques there viii be an oIlo OF
vaudeville acts.
"Puss Puss' is the name OF the
show 70 come 20 the Gayety theater
next week, under the direction OF
Jean Redini who personally select
ed The chorus girls, and advertises
them not as ponies but in keeping
with the name Of the company as
kittens" "Puss Puss' is declared
to be an entirely new entertainment.
The company includes Helen Ior-
raine May Holden, Pam" Law
renee, Ben Grinnell, Harry Jackson,
Sidney Vincent. Charles Mac. the
London four, quartet OF girl tan
goists, and Davis and Stafford,
blackface comedians and dancers.
Ben Welch, the comedian, now in
the Gayety theater. has the odd
hobby OF sign painting and carries
around with him set Of little
brushes and tubes of paint. II is
well-known that a theater manager
who permits Welch TO do odd jobs
of painting around the theater wins
The comedians everlasting friend.
ship. When Welch was last in De
troit, Manager Ward, Of the Gay.
ety let Welch paint one or two
stage entrance and mo talking
our 'oud' signs for him, and the
work was SO we'll done and Welch
was so keen for similar free Jobs.
that this week the Gayety is having
now signs painted all over the place.
In the Orpheum theater next
week honors will be divided by
Alexander and Scott, well-known to
local audiences; Flo Irwin and
company In comedy playlet. a
Business Woman" and Hal Steph-
ems and company, in a series Of ar
tistic Impressions Alexander and
Scott appear in black and tan. one
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Confederate
Veteran Now Well

. Commerce. ca. r. r. u No. II.
Mr O. T. Brooks.
Dear Sir am glad 20 tell YOU
that I am now sound and well md
can plough or DO ony heavy work ]
can say your Appliance has effected
u permanent cure. Before Eettiug
your Appliance 1 was IN Il terrible
condition md had given up all hope
Of ever being any bottor, III 70 hadn't
been for your Appliance would never
have been cured i am t8 years old
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

The Birth ~ q nation supplying |
tne absence jf words by sym
pHonia musical scaro which Ats the
action Ika u garment Mr.. drlmth
put ON rhe Birth OF a Nation" as
uo other film play has been put on.
ile used half OF Il great state for
L.a lccaies 100 years OF American
history as bis subject, $1,000 people
a- his actors, 1000 riders end steeds
as his cavalry, 5000 scenes instead
of a few score or few hundred.
and ai- work has completely
dwarfcd the old-fashioued stage art.
THE birth of a Nation is an In
spring story OF romance, love and
patriotism eliminating IN the time
OF The Civil war ana reconstruction
period Suggested by Thomas DIX
Un's "The Cl1usmau." lt covers a
far wider scope and iHtoarts a vast
ly greater thrill The story em-
braces beautiful rOmances OF the
blue and the gray Ben Cameron,
the c,ansman and his northern
sweetheart Elsie Capt. Phil stone
man. " $ a. and sweet Margaret
Cameron, the South Carolina lassie.
Charlotte Carter, who plays Mary
Morgan, i'm '33 Washington Square,
which May Irwin is presenting this
week, I'm tho Garrick theater, IS just
is years old, and she is Miss IT.
wins assistant stage manager-the
first of her sex 10 hold such a posi-
tion. sc is claimed. Miss Carter is
a pretty Young woman with Titan
hair. She first attracted Miss IT.
wins attention by Offering to hold
the book during rehearsals. Then
She read lines for absentees. Then
she surprised The star by proving
that she bad memorizol every role
I'm the play. Then she showed a
! memory for stage directions, which
the director. William Collier had
given, but forgotten, which is the
| habit OF all stage managers. In
fact Miss Carter displayed such in.
terest and ability that Miss Irwin
raised her salary and her dignity
az the same time, and Miss Carter
got her picture in the papers as a
new woman in a new sort Of a job.
When Edward Pepla wrote his
farce bit, "A Pair OF Skies" two
years ago, little did he dream that
that lucky pair would take in over
three million dollars The receipts
for this big laughing success
reached that figure last month.
Manager H. II Frazee had five COM
panies on tour last season and has
The same number this year. He had
one company that played in his
Longacrc theater, in New York, for
one year another played in Boston
for six months, and another split up
"a season between Philadelphia and
Chicago. An this time the receipts
werc piling mp, and last month the
Frazoe auditor announced that the
returns fer tho various companies
totaled three million dollars. "a
Pair of Sizes with a distinguished
cast of iarceurs, and the New York
production viii be seen in the Gar,
rick theater next week. The com.
pany includes Harry Stubbs, Marion
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

tive wandering drcamilv about IN A.
Z thought detectives were always"
Crime specialist please. Miss
Travis" interrupted Lamar "That
rs, n you don't mind. If YOU knew
how hate that word 'dotec-
tive"
She become aware OF his compan.
ions, who stood a pace or two dis
tant, fuming az the delay
Il won't detain you. Mr. Crime
Specialist" she said. gayiy. adding
as she moved away "But. don't FOR
get, YOU promised 10 eall aud tell
me about your work"
Did you suppose [ could forget
it2' he made answer "And-may /
t-,l. -.i, - ~. % ..''.i "'' "'
u Ii. ~ ', D-'.
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80 '.o., ',' VI" o'' d 'i'e'' VI pa
~, ..-. w " 49, ''''.'.
'''0' 'ap'' VI 'l, t".
''' '"' 'y'u VI "''' 'i
'''' ''N IT. i''u
'Nl' -, 1910
"'NS from oal', OF
June 49, promise 10 pay u'orge
"'i.i'. Ten uoia'S 'FlU)' as hrst
.'s'a'lineni on my loan OF one
'ui''Ieu uo'iars 'slu"l' pi'S IN
''i''l al 'ne 'a'e ol 10 per cent
" week iolal payment Que,
CIV.
'9igned' John J." Peterson.
june Travis fingers riged tho
sheaf. Most Of the papers were NJ
much the same nature as WAS the
arst, and for varying sums AZ OK.
orb,tant interest. Each document
was mute witness IA a taIa of nov.
crty and Of the greedy advantage
Grant had takon OF such poverty.
Gathering up the papers. June
went into her sitting room. placed a
chair in front OF a typewriter and
began to tap away at the KEYS. For
full hour she wrote-a hare half.
dozen lines on each sheet-addresg
ing an envelope for each.
Without waiting to put on her hat
she ran downstairs and cut of the
house by a rear door. to a nearby
mail-bcx. In this she posted her
stack OF letters. and made her way
back TO her sitting room, unnotlced.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

OF lutu making AN as woman
Miss Irwin viii offer a delightful
playlet. filed with laughter SJcpH
ems will orer character Imprt
sions, his old men and blackace
impersonauons making his act
unique. Other acts include KIut-
ing's animals. with a dozen trained
white cats; the Landry brothers.
aerialists and Hilda Somuee, double.
voiced singer There will be a
change In the picture program tha,
precedes and follows the vaudeville
each day. and amateur dancers VIII
compete for prizes Friday night.
Nine Petroya the noted emo.
tonal actress. VIII be seen I'm the
Majestic, Sunday, in a powerful pic
turizatlon of a novel by Rupert
Hughes. the welknoWn novelist and
dramatist What should young
woman do, when confronted with
the problem. NOT uncommon, ot
choosing between a man of her
heart and a man OF wealth and al
uuence who can give her every lux
ury 10 which she is accustomed3
IN working out this problem IN the
silent drama Nine. Peiroya has the
assistance or such wollkuown stage
taYorltes al Fritz dc Lint Fraunle
rraunholz' William Morse. John
dudley Marylin Reid Eleanore Sut-
Ter Jean Thomas, Charles DUNCAN
ana Hadee burbank Special ica-
lures on the program VIII oiier a
peculiarly IaughaDle comedy, the
fathecoior topical productions or
passing events Henry santrey ID
songs new TO Detroit and selections
oy the orchestra and organ.
\, MlcnIgan 5 own comedian mailing
tne lenlp'e next week. ASSISTED py
d uapaOle COMPANY Mclhl re VIII
Li PleSenl merry Iarce ehullea Inc
sla' s o'ieSiIan' written espe'ialIy
loi MN .rl py "'o'Ee " MOZART au'hoi
VI ENpGIIvloe ana many olher
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Pennsylvania
Man Thankful
Mr.. Q T.. Brooks,
Marshall. Mich


Marshall. Mich
Dear Sir
Perhaps II will interest you 20 know
that / have been ruptured six years
and have always had trouble with a.
tll / got your Appliance II is verv
easy 90 wear hts neat and snug. and
~ not in the way at any time. day or
night In fact. at times I did not
know i had it on. it just adapted
itself 10 the shape OF the body and
seemed TO be a part OF tho body. as
IL clung 10 the spot, no matter what
position I was in.
IL would be a veritable God-send %
tho unfortunate who suffer from run-
ture IL all could procure the Brooks
Rupture Appliance and wear g. They
would certainly never regret g.
My rupture is now all healed up
and nothing ever aid it but your Ap-
plinnce. Whenever tho opportunity
presents itself ] will say a good word
for your Appliance, and also the hon
orable way In which you deal with
ruptured people. II IS pleasure 90
recommend q good thing among your
friends or strangers. ] am
Yours very sincerely.
JAMES A. BRITTON,
50 Spring-st. Bethlehem. Pa
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

CIRCLE Jim BSfd'1. who derives
sl- IHolg,d name trom an angry. rf9 '.ei
hand. I- ahou. To- be- released from
Hf'.gn "tJsr sgryI5nE h.s lhiId 80. te5m 5a,
member o. rycry generation of tho
''ra,g.u family h7. ben BRANDED |.i93
member has tiuay. ben d criminal
'' tn" al' w,ay,Sarl sen. TED t,l-
srD5auves Of The borden KIN Mas
1 .' mar , .i',tily'. l 49,, +. aa'',ya ,r 70 rr, N,ep
and her mother. r.cmbcrp ~ The
.,a-, u,a,,' et VINO ar. ''rresi'' Rdrs ln iS
as he i- released "cJr.1o Jim" cgtrH.
f,.i.. ~ alE H"n li tNt '',..E ~
society. he eDtrrs th, bedroom whore
eo 's .','I I'hh 'a' ,lI ON .. ,,.1 "'- ',,
underground passage whore "Clrrle
hGS AF'" 'I.'' .,t ~, N ,re -" A' r-.l
deus ana the cnd b., The Rcd CIRCLE"
sai7 i,Llf rfmaF aat .5l '@g MT aSE ., .1 rs IS
hand outside a curtaiued automobile.
sshoEIhs 'hr ls'g -lt,,g,,1 ON lnr "nl,e ,Se
number on the license plate
r.-,.. IA ,r--.,5, .,.r,.. -, ,t,
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an. D. .,,,,a.,oa ,,,., hit, "A,d H.,
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on sb, r,,.,a ha, rtoh, band =,
no., ,,,,o h,,.r,,. ,ha, I.tr.a t,~
~, rrob b.nd ,,,s gr,,u hit ,r.
att. .,-,,...,t a., ,..,,,,,, o.. 80,
i,s ha,L thr,t,.,d a., sn.,,.,. crirn.o,,
sc,r. ,utIirrd like nm irr,q qYIar ring
1ahronoh ,bn biob brshcs ebo
,,o,,. and int. f, Inv gt,d, bo,,ucd
IN NV sbrubbsry There sbe halted
not,f, sba siinnad out ~ tho sbane.
Iosstr crvcIon,,y bl.ck coat Tho
cot y,s ii,ad With y,bite satio ,rbs
u,o,,,,,s aross olso .vas snow vbite
VIZ q NIT skiu sbo nroceed,d 10
,oId the coat inside ,ut In such wav
tnat ro rortion of tho bIaclk was
yisihIo 'rben sbo dranrd q care.
tesaIy ovor her ybite.sleeved arm
p,i,iny botb hands to her head
sbo rndid m, tbick black veil took
:, oT rollsd 4, INTO a hall and tossed
a. tn,o tho busbas
ht,rt.cl,d woman sbrouded in
a., i,nr,potralIc veil had entered
,hs tb,ckot Less than minute
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

Albert J.. Miller. Jr.. the broker. OF
Providence. who was caught by de-
tccfivc- fin Boston. is believed 10 be
short nearly a halfmillion I'm his &C..
counts IIe had speculated I'm war
stocks. "war babies. on the Now
York and Philadelphia exchanges,
and had lost.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Others Failed But
the Appliance Saves
Mr. r. T. Brooks
Mar hall Mich

Mr. r. e. Brooks.
Marshall Mich
Dear SIR
Your Appliance dId au rnH ..a.m
Tor the little boy and more. '.s "
cured him sound and we'll Wa '.r
him wear &c for about g serr .r aIl
although 10 cured H.m fHfr. w.rfHH
after hc had begun tu vtHr ft Ws
had tried several other remedies .nrH
got no relief and J. shall prftHIufs
recommend % Geo friends fnr $50 -Urr-
ly owe 10 Co YOU. Yours respectfully
WA PATTERSON
No. III Maln-st.. Akron. O.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

Ballou, Jane Quinn Godfrey Mat
thews. Walter Fenner. MaEie Foga-.
ty, James r. Galloway. John H-..s-
ton, Mary Beban. Jack Mecritt and
others.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

Up 10 six months ago Elsie WHITE,
who is singing ragtime and popular
ditiies in the Opheum theater this
week, was acting in a Hebrew stock
company in New York. Then Belle
Baker discovered her. Born on
New YorEs east side in the thickly
populated Ghetto district, Miss
White has been on the stage since
she was four years old, and she is
less than is now. She has played
for David Kessler I'm Philadelphia
and New York, for Thomaschefsky
and other Yiddish managers. first In
child parts, and then as a sonbrette
or ingenue. One day last summer
Belle Baker heard her sing and sug.
gested a vaudeville career. The
proper arrangements were made aud
she registered a distinct hit in New
York's popularpriced theaters. Now
she is making her first western trip.
Miss White is accompanied by her
mother and sister.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

What helped 70 make The Great
Divide, now 10 Do seen IN the Ma
jestlc, q successful screen play was
the use or a portable electric light
plant. Heretofore, II has been
necessary 10 striag electric wires
where Dight scenes were taken but
now a.big and powerful automobile
is summoned and with it's search
llghr or 100000 candle power. II
turns darkness into daylight, and
enables the camera 10 catch scenes
which would otherwise be invisible.
The automobile electric lighting plant
weighs 5000 pounds. but II Is said
that "a stationary lighting plant OF
equal capacity would weigh be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 pounds. A
| first glance at tho machine would
convey the impression that 1t was
a war machine used 20 spread de
struction and death In It's path, but
| closer inspection shows It TO be
one Of the most compact and pow
erful electric lighting plants ever
put upon wheels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Policeman Hertucci Says lie Fired nj
Negro Five Times and
Missed,

clarence Johnson. coiored was YES
'eiaay lclc hy Justice Crutchfcld for
me hastings Court upon a charge Of
having broken into and robbed Abra-
nam kan!nskys store, loa North
seventeenth Street The negro was ar
rested by Policeman Ber,ucci When
tn" officer entered the room IN the rear
O! 1871 East Main Street. the negro
lived out the second story window. The
officer Aired II him five times but
missed. ~ Twenty second and Frank
In Streets the officer caught tn. negro
and locked him mp !. pair OF shoes.
alleged 10 nay" n"en the property OF
NainInsky, were taken from Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
LARGE SHIPMENT FOR
RELIEF OF SUFFERING
Orange Children Give Money CsunII,
spent for Sunday School Christ
Tree.
CLOTHING FOR SERBIAN

Another large shipment went for
ward yesterday afternoon from the
Headquarters of the Virginia War Re
lief Association in the Allison Building.
on East Main Street.
There was received from the chill
dren OF 81. Thomas Episcopal sun
Day School. Orange, Garcia. Tanaferro
superintendent, box of clothing for
the Scrbiats, bought with money
usually used for the Christmas tree
SINCE the close of the HOLIDAYS, the
surgical dressings branch has resumed
It's activity. Two large boxes OF sup
plies nave been sent TO New York and
third box OF Articles made BY the
british Ladies Association from sam
pies furnished by the local association
mas been sent directly to Europe In
1uirieS from different sections OF the
state have tecu answered as to Gamble
KITS, ana these are ready to be sent
TO those who wish them One very
good box has been received from Miss
Iarhcr of Franklin, mad. under Iii
rection of the local branch Several
members are at headquarters each day
ana the work of making mp old and
new materials is progressing satisfac-
torily, though more workers are need
ed and will be welcomed
The Children's Aid Brarch. of which
Mrs. John Stewart Bryan 10 chairman
continues its very active inhors The
Ginter Park circle. Mrs. q. e. pincknev
chairman, has completed :.nd sent in six
complete outfits for children. of the
value OF SS.i3 each Tn. Eas,ha,nn.on
circle. Mrs. George Warren. chairman
mas sent In nine outfits valued ut S7571
Mrs. John Lyons's circle sent in one
outht and supply Of stockings: Mrs
THOMAS i. Rryan's circle has sent in
eighteen OUTFITS. valued at slo6.o5 Mrs.
y. q. Leigh working at Chamh"rlaync
Schooi, gained very substantial dona-
tloh the bows giving up their usual
christmas alnner at the school and
! sending in the amount set aside for
mat. Sa5, with their individual dona
lions 10 aid IN buying clothing for
children IN the war-stricken countries.
circle has been organized in Barton
. Heights. with eighty members. OF which
Mrs. G. n. kuyk is chairman.