davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
CADILLAC.

The old standbys OF the Cadillac,
"The Partisan Beauties" are In evi-
dence in this weeks bill The girls
apparently make as good Partisan
beauties" as they do Charming
widows" or other sorts OF aIluring
women folk. w. II. Trueheart. who
plays one OF the male leads. h a
newcomer. but Eddie Dale, Sam
Carlton, and John o. Grant, always
appreciated by his fellow townsmen
here. together with Ada Lum. Helen
Stanley and Dolly Morrissey. fur
nish the staple part OF the show.
Showing as much believing lung
power as ever. Harry Peterson es-
says a monologue skit In this bill,
but does better with his songs than
he does with his jokes. Even In
the fortissimo tones OF the bur
lesque Harry can always drown out
everything else.
The two other olio features aren't
up to the standard set by the Cadil-
lac favorites. ia Medici" and her
Partisan models come out on the
stage clad In a coating OF cold
cream. or II may be white lead. and
attempt to initiate statues with poor
success.
"Ora-Ental"-the ''lightning dane.
err" gives an exhibition withou, a
redeeming touch Of grace, skill or
seductive artistry. The costumes
and songs, although most OF them
are a tribe worn. make the enjoya
BILE part of the entertainment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
SAYS DAUGHTER
WAS KIDNAPPED

Alleging that his nve-yesr-old
daughter had been kidnapped. Ed
ward Thomas. OF No $40 Humboldt
ave-. appealed to the police. Sunday.
for aid In his search for her.
Thomas told the police that the
little girl. who was an adopted
daughter. left her home with her
grandmother. Mrs, Henry Thomas.
TO 80 TO church and was taken from
the grandmother's side by a woman
who jumped from an automobile she
had driven up 10 the curb. placed IN
the machine and hurriedly driven
away.
Thomas and his wife declared that
they adopted the child legally sew
eral months ago. The real parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winters, Of
No. 52e Bewick-ave.. the police say.
No trace has been found OF the kid
napers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
THE {
STAGE
WARRINGTON.

Fannie Ward In q new photo
drama. "A Gutter Magdalene." the
scenario Of which was written by
willard Mack, the successful actor.
playw right. is the chief offering on
the Washington program, this week.
Followers Of the stage and OF the
movies know Miss Ward best as a
comedienne. but 10 "A Gutter
Masadelene" she Ii revealed ~ an
emotional actress Of power. The
picture tells the story Of . young
country girl, MAZDA. who yields TO
the wiles of an unscrupulous man
who visits her rural homo and In
duces her TO run away to the city
with him. There che finds he viii
bot marry her and that be IL q Grim
insl. Helpless and alone. the girl 10
forced into the life led by the man.
She is compelled to take part In the
robbery and disgrace Of young
westerner, Steve Boyce. MAZDA finally
eludes the criminal gang and joins
the Salvation army and some time
later meets Steve, who recognises
her rs the girl who robbed him. He
would expose her to the army and
public authorities but meets with
IN automobile accident, and Mazda
nurses him back to health. Matters
are cleared up between them and
hey fnd happiness with each other.
A frst run comedy and IN enter
aiming Burton Holmes travelogue
complete the movie program. The
musical numbers offered organ solos.
selections by the orchestra and pop
liar songs by A. b. MacHagen. Irish
enor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
MAJESTIC:

Douglas Fairbanks as bandit
hero In the photoplay. THE Good
Bad Man" enthused the audiences
In the Majestic, Sunday. Bearing
the name "Passin' Through" Fair.
banks has just held up the Pacific
express when the story begins. He
IL a strange character. whose
crimes. apparently. are committed
through love OF adventure. He uses
his ill-gotten gains to help unfortu,
nate children because he believes
himself to be q nameless child.
There il action In plenty In this
western drama. In one scent
.'Passin' Through" takes refuge with
a gang of outlaws in the cabins OF
an abandoned mine. Their leader
IL ''the wolf" and there is an i'm
mediate clash between the two men
over the daughter Of one OF the
gang. "Passin' Through" reflects
that he could not in any event ask
the girl to marry him and he rides
away. But, when the young des.
peradc by way OF forgetting his
troubles. shoots up saloon and
gets arrested. things take on a new
color. The United States marshal
knows the story of his birth and
tells him -the wolr' murdered his
father. "Passin' Through" helps TO
round up and exterminate the band
and "the WOLF gets his" and
"Passin' Through" Is rewarded. Her
name Il Amy.
Fairbanks Is given splendid sup
port. and the western scenes are
realistic. Bessie Love, as the hero
inc, Is effective and convincing In
| the emotional scenes.
The third chapter Of "Gloria's Ro-
nance" with Billie Burke, proves
the most interesting yet revealed In
this motion picture novel. A funny
comedy. Mutt and Jeff," drawn BY
! Bud Fishxs q travelogue. the topi
cal review. and some excellent
songs by Henry Cantrey, add fur
ther variety to the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
Bay City X. c. initiates.

BAY CITY. Mich. June 5.-Bay
City council, Knights OF Columbus.
Sunday became the second largest
council OF the order in Michigan,
when class OF 142 was received.
Frank G. e. OMara and team, OF
Port Huron. conferred the honors.
The meeting was concluded with a
banquet at which l.. p. Coumans
presided as POSTMASTER. Bay City
council now numbers nearly 900 and
is surpassed only by Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
GAINEY WILL
LEAVES ESTATE
TO HIS WIDOW

The will of the late Matthew 8.
0ainey was filed for probate. Satur.
day. and. In accordance with the
wishes OF the dead justice. his
widow was appointed administratriy
without boad. The entire estate Is
left to her with the exception of
81 900 set apart for the education OF
his daughter. Dorothy. II years old.
and his son Stewart. five years old.
The will was written on the back
Of police court stationery. last Sep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

pnpoadency over domestic
A)se h believed to have been
5~pDoa for the attempted suicide.
41ay morning. Of Mike Jake. %
ofs %. Of No. 1903 Belvidere-ave..
- = n the city hospital recover
nam Z razor slash in his throat.
- recently had eloped to st.
uls With the 1S-year-old daughter
~. and Mrs.. Frank Phillips, OF
" pelvidere-ave. address. and upon
|~sning home had asked the bride
&ate home with him separate
9 her parents. The parents re-
o6 70 let the daughter go. and
\ rs thought. caused Jake to
y hill himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
& c. WORKER
KILLED BY AUTO
1870 Burns Is Latest Victim
{ oasested Street Tfamc;
Driver Arrested

oofee Burma, - years old. en-
u1 - : laborer by the D. 4 c.
n11Gutton Co. became confused -
cfoeoe6 Lafayette-bIvd. at Third
% lDunday evening. and was struck
~ - a1ltomohils driven By Timothy
3 1Ssoll - ysaSs old. Of No. 30
||Hn H-st Burns was dragged
~ beneath the wheels Of the
E1no and received injuries from
)rh ~ died on reaching the city
(y1ng hospital.
TT Ia Recommendation Of Assist
X Sosecutor Robert T. Speed. Car
5fos arrested following the fatal
~ charged with granddaughter.
ly6os later released On . $1,000
nGofding 70 Witnesses, Burns
walking across the boulevard
- nnother man. A motorcycle
eeral automobiles were ap-
e1Ilng from both directions, It IL
pnd Burns became confused.
A1ator Of CAROLS car struck
ond threw him under the
Z & Qnrroll'e cor were his wife and
NJ bfother.in-law. Arthur Van
naA, and the latter's wife and
ehiIdren.
~ name Of the dead man first
yored In the police reports az
4 woodruff. m employe Of the
- Marquette railroad. His identi-
h q Burns was made in the
& Monday forenoon, by Fred
VT. Of the d. q c., who had
W IL man . pair Of shoes. He
u ~ have lived near Pittsburgh
4 m Loonis, Jr.. 20 years old
~ Np1 Haselwood-ave.. and An
1Qajewslxi, Of Hamtramck,
M h14t, Sunday morning. when
- ~ Hamilton-ave. and the
01nnd-blvd.. BY . motorcycle
n ~ Sam Simon, Of No. 49,
kn-cl Both were taken to Ford
M where their injuries were
1 nd later TO their homes.
d M Detectives Martin and Smith
y 1fivlng 70 the station with A.
1ne Prosecutor Speed, who wal
n ~ way to take statements h
<o Cnrpojl sAse. they arrested Stan
~ tlro1 twshy, ~ years old. Of No
~ Aloxan1flRe-ave., east. who, 1t Ia
~ ~ drtvins IN automobile
qok Il - fats q IS miles an hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

The Woman's party. fostered by
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, will begin a three-day con-
yention today in the Blackstone the
atei, Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

ol1r Own
"a. ~spring
Vv elnnk Mature
] yvoGosd tinsue
lood they eat.
- - throw 81
~ = hpayy Win
lnking S1Fod6sd
= real whole
~ tsat = prepared
ll6lo form. Follow
~ plan ~ get your
B Apm : simple. nat
M tl,at = Thoroughly
4 and easily digested-
B ~ breakfast with
~ cream; eat Il for
ocn with berries or
w feah fruits; make 4
- meat" for tho Sum-
1ur days. Made at Niagara
SIlD N. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

and home again. but she still had
her money.
Mrs. William Davis. who lives
next door saw the burglar as he
escaped from a second-story
window.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12
AND WHAT no YOU THINK. OF
THISi-THEY EVEN KNOW IF
AT FLRMINGsBURG

(Flemingsburg TImes-Democrat)
About 25 Flemingsburg people mo.
tored to Maysville Thursday to attend
the Chautauqua and to hear Alice
Nielsen, the prlma donna. They were
disappointed, however, as Miss Nielsen
vas suffering from an attack OF laryn.
gifts and was unable TO sing. She
came on the stage and after explain
ing the situation promised to come
back about September list Each one
in the audience was given a ticket for
admission when she returned Not.
withstanding Miss Nielsen did not at.
tempt to sing at all, the Independent
Of Friday morning contained lengthy
write-up Of her singing saying her
voice was in splendid condition and
that her beautiful singing was greatly
appreciated The write-up was evil
IDENTIFY made by some one who was moi
Their and was quite hoax.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12
INTESESTING MEETING
Held BY Y. w. A. Of First Baptist
Church on Monday Evening
Young Ladies Accomplish
ing Much.

The Young Womens' Auxiliary OF
the First Baptist Church held a very
interesting and enthusiastic meeting
in the Sunday School room Monday
evening. The session was, well at.
tended and several visitors we're pres
ent.
The society is composed Of thirty
earnest, wideawake young christian
women. Each member is alert and
willing to do whatever work is taken
up; doing all they can to push to a
successful end all of their plans.
A very instructive program of read
ings on special subjects and music
was rendered Miss Grigsby sang
very sweetly beautiful solo. Miss
Bess L. Bell who represented the So
ciety at the Georgetown Assembly last
week gave an instructive report, very
ably bringing out new ideas and prac-
teal suggestions for future considera-
ton.
During the business session the fact
was made known by the treasurer,
that this organization though less than
one year old, has contributed about
$500 to various worthy causes and
still has nice little "nest-egg" for a
balance.
Miss Jessie Hughes was appointed
delegate with Miss Bess Bell as alter
nate, to represent the Y. W. A. at the
coming session of the Bracken Asso-
citation which will soon be held at
Mayslick.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
First Baptist Church Mrs. G. w. Per-
ryman, special campaign worker for
Bracken Association, will address the
members of the Y. w. A. and w. NJ S,
societies and members and friends of
the church on personal Service"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12
CONCRETING FORMS

The contractors at Lock and Dam
No. ~ Just above the city began work
On concreting the forms this morning.
A full force of men is now employed
and they expect to make excellent
time the remainder of the season. In
dications are that a low river will
Prevail this summer and that will
aid the work a great deal, On account
of so much high water In the early
part of the summer the work has been
thrown back considerably This also
affects the laboring class of the city
as well as the merchants.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12
MR.. ROBERT HUNTER DIES

Mr.. Robert Hunter died at the home
of his son-in-law, Mr.. Edward Ken
nard OF the Pleasant Ridge pike, yes
terday morning of old age.
Mr.. Hunter was one of the Oldest
inhabitants Of the county, having been
"a years old last December. He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward Kennard and Miss Sue Hunter
Of Paris, Ky. Mr. Hunter was very
prominent farmer OF this county and
was well known here. He had been
confined to his room for some time
past
The funeral will be held in Wash
ington this afternoon at o'clock in
the Presbyterian Church. DIR. John
Barbour of this city will preach the
funeral Burial will be madetin the
Washington Protestant Cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12
LEXINGTON WILL STICK
In Oilo State League-Campaign To
Raise $500 To Start To-day
Committee Confident Of
Success.

Lexington, Ky, July 12--LexingtoR
will not lose its baseball team, at
least not at present, according to a
committee of fans which left the base
ball meeting last night determined to
: raise the $4,000 necessary to insure
the team continuing through the sea-
son. A whirlwind campaign will be
started today to raise the necessary
funds by means of selling tags at 81
each, and such was the enthusiasm of
the committee and others present that
the management was induced to hold
on the club and continue the season.
This committee, which is composed
OF w. Z. Stage, Milton Sanchez, Ollie
Honaker, c. d. Galloway, II. S. Stout
and Frank B. Jones, Will meet at 10
o'clock this morning in the Office of
the Board of Commerce to organize
teams to carry on systematic cam
paign to raise the funds necessary to
save the team to Lexington. All of
the men named are thoroughly con-
fident that the business men and citi-
zens in general will come to the res
cue when the proposition is put up,
as a number of verbal offers OF
amounts ranging from s. to $25 have
been made. Even the players last
night announced that every man
would be willing to contribute IS to
help the cause along.
1t is planned to have the campaign
last for three days, and when man
buys a tag he will be asked to wear
II during the remainder of the cam
paign to stimulate the work OF selling
more tags. These tags will bear the
words: 81 am For Baseball in Lex
ington."
Any friend of baseball may buy as
many tags as he desires at the fixed
price of 81 and merchants will be
asked to buy the tags for their en-
ployes.
The committee announced last
night that strict account of all money
collected would be kept and all not
actually used in paying possible
deficit during the remainder of the
season would be left in the treasury
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12
WILL PLAY AT RIPLEY

The Burley Cubs will journey to
Ripley this afternoon to play the fast
amateur team at that place. They will
leave the local wharf in the boat
"outingy Ripley has one of the best
amateur teams in this section of the
country and should give the boys
quite q tussle. The boat will leave
tho wharf at 12:45.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12
WILL GO TO RUGGLES

Mrs. J. II. Richardson and children.
Howell and Juanita. aud Miss Carrie
Muse will leave today for Ruggles
Campgrounds to stay until after the
meeting. Well. they car scare away
all the snakes for the rest of us I'M
lucky ones that have to come out
later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12
SOCIAL ENJOYED

The business and social meeting of
the Epworth League OF the Third
Street NJ Il. Church last evening was
greatly enjoyed by all who attended.
The art gallery brought many laughs
and the entire social was a. decided
success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12

In Police Court yesterday Police
Judge John l.. Whitaker fined Leila
Jackson 5000 for breach Of peace.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12

of the club to be used to start the
team out next season, either in this OF
revival Of the old Blue Grass
League.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12

Don't forget the colored Ice Cream
Parlor next to Campbell's Barber
Shop. J11-4t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12

Kirk Bros. yesterday delivered
Saxon Six roadster to Mr.. Hiram
French of Brooksville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12

Prayer meeting will be held to-
night at the Central Presbyterian
Church at 1880 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12
WANTED

Antique furniture or canvas paint
lngs. Address d. A. Moore, care OF
A Clooney, s West Second street. loot
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12

Automobile Hammock $3.50.
It J. +. KACKLEY & CO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12

MIR. Clifford of Forest avenue spent
the day yesterday in Helena.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12

Partly Cloudy Monday, Tues. !
day Fair. !
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-12

Observation-Disclosures
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

vention. They are in use in Hartford. Providence and Worcester and give general satisfaction.
 sIoop Yacht for Norwich Man.
 The New York News says-Mr. James N. Miller of Groton. Conn, is building for MT. Amy of Norwich, Ccnn, a fine sioop yacht. This yacht will be launched in March and it is expected that it will prove very fast, being built for speed without regard to carrying capacity. She it to be constructed of the very best material ard will when sfinished be one of the finest speciments of her class.
 Gov. Buckingham Addressed Sunday
 School.
 The Broadway Sabbath school had a right good time at their festival Thurs day evening. Addresses were made by Gov. Buckingham, and by Rev. MT. Dana of the Second Congregational church and others. A large car filled with New Years presents was wheeled into the center of the room and the children marched around the room to the sound of a. drum, each receiving a present as they passed the car.
 Annual Reports of Norwich and Wor-
 cester.
 Saturday. Dec. 30. 1S65-The annual report of the directors of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company has been published. The condition of the road is shown to be as prosperous as any in New England. The receipts were $714,057.83, the expenses $445,- 66l.7S, and the net receipts, $26S, ,39605. A. a meeting of the Norwich Cath .olic Benevolent Society, Thursday eve ming the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: president, John w. Murphy; vice president, Daniel Lee; treasurer, Joseph Connor; re- cordfng secretary, Richard McCloud; financial secretary. Michael F. Miilady.
 Big Pigs in Lisbon.
 Edward F. Tracy. Esq, of Lisbon, whose name has several times appear e1 in our columns in connection with large pigs, has this year outdone him self. On Tuesday he killed a litter of eight. weighing in all 2.700 pounds av- eraging 337 1-2sz pounds each. They we're nine and one-half months old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
FRENCH wARsHiP CONVEYING coNsULs ARRESTED AT eALoNIkI
Austrian, German, Turkish and aul- ] sarian Ministers Have Protested Ar-
 rests.

Paris, Jan. 2, 11.20 a. m.--A message from Athens to Reuters Telegram company says the French battleship Patrie has sailed from Saloniki. having on board the German, Austrian, Tur- kish and Bulgarian consuls at 6alonikl who were arrested last week at the order of General Sarrail, the French commander. s
 The protest made by Greece to the entente powers: against the arrest Of the consuls dwells on the fact that even the Greek government was not advised in advance of the decision to take such drastic step.
 At sabinet. council in Athens on Friday Premier Skou1oudos laid before his colleagues the protest made coI- lectively by the Austrian, German, Turkish and Bulgarian miaigter1 against the arrest of the consuis. The correspondent adds: It is apparent fho situation has become a delicate ono which is. seriously occupying the at tention of the Greek government. There is much uE1easiness as to the next move by the central powers. Athens newspaperss publish articles, presumably inspired, which take the entente powers severely 10 task
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

noon. slipped and fell down a flight of steps and both bones in the right wrist were fractured.
 Stephen Pickover left Sunday night for New York. where he will meet Mi chael T. Kelehers and proceed to St. dent.of Pawcatuck. has been porter at the Ponce de Leon hotel for thirty years. Mfr. Pickover is an assistant
 porter.
 Under the employees compensation act, Judge Sweeney granted the peti- tion of Terrizena Pucci for payment in q lump sum of weekly payments,
 husband who died from injuries re- ceived at the Crcnb quarry. She was awarded $1,424,70.
 John J. Dunn, of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, in
 hehaIf of the board. has placed an en-
 bargo on horses. cattle, other rum inants and swine, hay, grain and mont. because of the outbreak of an- thrax in these states.
 The regular meeting of the Westerly town council today is expected to be o fmore than ordinary interest. It is probable that reports will be made on the proposed system of sewerage and on the regulating of the Watch Hill
 road. end action taken on three ap- pllcations fer liquor licenses. Westerly Lodge of Elks has ar ranged to remain in the Champlin block, although their present quarters are ito be abandoned for the Westerly Automatic Telephone company. The Ellxs will meet in the rooms in the same building. with Queen Esther council, Daughters of Pocahontas. Miss Esther Conway and James Sheffield were married Saturday morn- ing, in St. Michael's church, by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald They left in the afternoon for a wedding trip for Boston. They were attended by Miss Genvieve Champlin and Leon Pinar- do. Mir. and Mrs. Sheffield will reside in Bridgeport. =