davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
NILES.

Patticola Is the star attraction in
the Miles this week in a bill that
in general enhances the excellence
OF her act by contrast. Patticola
is show by herself and she is not
backward about bestowing herself
on her audience. giving series OF
Cncorcs that would furnish a full
evening OF cabaret entertainment.
She is billed az The queen Of the
cabarets" The high lights OF cab
aret entertainment are contained in
her act. which. however. eliminates
the tiresomc infections OF restaurant
entertainments.
Playing a violin as we'll as sing.
ing and sometimes doing both. Pal
ticola is versatile, She has assur-
ance Of proven ability. good looks
and the fine clothes that would sci
a woman At ease.
The musical girl" act that Miles,
patrons like is given in THE sten.
os. The act rallies about Billy
Craig. who plays the part OF cor.
respondence school director. How
ard and Ross play banjos. and Kit
tie Ross sings operate melodies to
the banjo accomplishments Howard
also does a Juggling stunt.
Humor in the self-serve is found
by George Woman. who pokes fun
al the eating habits OF city folk.
He uses some OF the well known To-
callsms The Ladell sisters per
form in An aerial exhibit while NOV.
ing pictures end the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Society

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley l., Nutten
have returned from Oak Bluffs,
Mass o
Mrs. stephen \. Seybdrr and Miss
Edith Sey burn will return this week
from an automobile trip 10 the eas;.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace. OF
Virginia Park. returned from a trip
10 Canada, Monday
Mrs Fletcher Hampstead Field, Of
the Belmont, is visiting in Spring
field, o.
Mrs Max DeProsse and daughter,
Mrs. Boulder, are making an extend
90 visit in New York
o.
Miss Minnie Wclz will open her
studio. No. 90 Woodward-ave., Sept
-, for the season.
o
Or. and Mrs. Fred w Robbins
have returned from raNas Beach
here they spent the summer.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Dey. OF the
Pasadena apartments, have returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nichols left
Sunday for LooE Lake in the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clarkson, OF
Palmcr-ave.. will move 10 Ann Arbor
in the near future where their old
est son, William, will enter college.
o
MAMMALIAN Won Mock, Jr, of
Chicago blvd, has left for St Mary's
college, Dayton, o., 10 resume his
studies
Garland Rebekah Social club will
give Harvest Home festival We'd
nesday evening, Sept 10, in Dia-
mond temple.
The Misses Olive and Hope Noble,
No 363 Burns-ave.. have returned
from Vermont where they spent the
summer at Huron camp
o
Mrs. Mary HodSon announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Gladys
Marie. TO Delbert Charles Smith, on
Sept. I.
Mr., end Mrs. Merton F. Farr and
family. who have spent the summer
at Rapge!ey Lake, Maine, returned
10 the city. Sunday
! %
Dewitt H. Taylor, Mss Agnes
Taylor ard Dewitt TAYLOR, Jr.. will
close heir summer homo at Madi-
son, Conn, Oct. /, and return to the
city.
Mrs Charles Bcwick. Of Jefferson
ave, and Mrs. Louis 5 Hall will
SPEND September and October in the
White mountain.
Mrs Alonza II. Porter, of the Adj
olson hotel, is spending a month in
New York, the guest of Mrs H. II.
Pinney, formerly of Detroit.
|
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Shafer of ST.
Paul. MINI, is the guest of her
brother, George H. Brown. No. 301P
West Grand-blvd.
Mr. and Mrs r Tobin, of De
troit, and Mrs. G. T Hazeltine and
Mrs ". L. Hills. Of Grand Rapids.
have recently arrived at Breton
Woods, White mountains
Mr.. and Mr7. William Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f Gray and
Miss Lois Nicholson have returned
from an automobile trip of Ottawa
| Beach
Mrs. Catherine Macdonald Of the
-----------------------------------
|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

have been visiting Mr.. and Nh
George II. Clippert for the las<|
month, both IN Detroit and At Chez
~ Beach. leave Tuesday 10 mosot
back 10 their home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clippert viii accompany them %
New York.
d.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. b. Tatum, the
Misses Tatum, of Miami. Fla, who
have been the guests OF the Hotel
Stevenson during the summer. viii
return TO THAR home In the near
future. Mrs. Tatum and the Misses
Tatum recently returned from the
Adirondacks to Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
DRAFT LIMIT IN
LAKE ST. CLAIR
20 FEET 6 INCHES

In order 70 guard against ground
inE Of vessels I'm 81 Clair lake chan
nels. the draft limit for vessels pass.
ing through me 81 Narys Falls ca.
nails and destined FOR passage
through Lake 81. Clair has been
fixed at 20 fact and six inches. ac-
cording 10 an announcement by Mai.
r. Burgess. corps 81 engineers, Unit
cd States army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
AVENUE.

New humor and a pretty chorus
that renders much good music. are
the distinguishing features OF the
Might Owls" show which opened in
the Avenue theater. Monday. Will
Jennings, substituted for Mark Lea.
handled the part well, and with
Jack Collins produces some funmak.
ing that keeps the audience in con
tinual mirth.
Mabel Webb. the new prima don
ma, is the foremost feminine figure
in the production and sings Shades
Of the Night" exceptionally well.
"A Glorious Night and "A General
Mix.up" are the titles OF the two
sketches produced.
Mabel LeMonaier. Ned Woodley
and Eddie Hill, in songs. and ~
Hara." a dancer, are we'll received
by the audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

more songs. Frankie Kelsey, nur
coincidence. follows. doing every
thing from a turlesque dance 10
limitations OF Eva Tanguay, Eddie
Foy and other much mimicked stars.
Her efforts were we'll received. Joe
Whitehead. another eccentric. ais o
marched on and off 10 an accompan.
iment OF laughs as he initiated his
predecessor and poked fun at him.
self and the boys in the orchestra
incidentally Whitehead can dance
The bill closes with PipiteX and
Panic, eccentric comedians, who
feature clever clumsiness and do Il
as cleverly as they are clumsy
There are pictures before and after
as usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Train Kills Ann Arbor Man.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. H.
Guy Morgan, 80, local teamster. was
run over by switch engine on Z.
spur track here late last night. and
killed Both legs were severed at
the hips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
DUFFIELD LATE
WITH PETITION
Lindsay Refuses Document
Asking Recount of Mayor
atty Vote

because Diyic Y Dufield fled his
petition for n recount OF the votes
for mayor al the primary an hour
and "A half beyond the time limit set
for films petitions, City Clerk Lind
say has refused 10 accept II.
II was not until $50 p m, Mon
day. hat Frank G.. Sihley. manager
OF the Uumold campaign, filed the
petition for recount OF returns that
gave the nomination 20 Mayor Marx
by big majority The board OF
cauyJss,rs had set p m, Monday.
as he time limit
80 will not accept any petition not
Gled in ide the time limit. but will
submit the question 10 the board OF
Rr1assprs said the city clerk
Lindsa takes tho position that. II
recount for Dufiicld is started at
th.s time. IL will 30 delay the re-
Wow on charter amendments, which
uust be- certified and G,cd with the
secretary az state within 80 days,
Chat they viii go by default he is
certain that. when the matter has
tccn put up sguarcly 10 Mr.. Duffield.
,lr larrr viii rot insist
Tho Dumc'd's supporters charge
iu rnr recount petition that many
vote. were enormously counted for
Mars. tNCv have no hope Of chang.
.ug tho result Irregularities are
,h.re,d l0 100 precincts. and Il also
is alleged that DufHold challcngers
wsro refused admi'tance 10 election
booths and were required 20 leave
during the mayoralty count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE

Ndlll. ilf III Aht Nbbh'''NN-
was foretelling Everything in
Il has TO be given once and again
and sometimes again. II was one
continual roar roar all the evening
evening thru thru.
Even the duration OF the engage
ment got the repetition habit before
the first night avalanches OF laugh
ter had subsidized. Announced for
week originally. some modern Alad-
din about the Detroit opera house
rubbed lamp or somebody's fur
the right way and got week week
arrangement OF chin Chin" (Glad
tldings for cachinatlng acquaint-
ances OF Montgomery and Stone,
who applied in vain al the box ONCE
on Monday
Laugh and grow fat; that's where
the double Chin Chin comes in. We
would like TO know how much
weight the over-flled thester took
on when Stone was substituting for
Mile, Falloffski In the circus scene.
We all act part on the seven
stages Of man. In that scene every
frstnighter appeared as Falloffthe-
seatski And the phony ventrilo-
quist and the saxophony clown
band are two other uproarious rea-
sons why Chin Chin cuts of the
years and makes OF life one recur-
ring youth youth.
Everybody gets the FURNISHED and
bright idea from the unhyphenated
nameplate OF this musical fantasy
and doubles up--the audience espe-
cially. Engagement by Dillingham;
Whitney; book by Caldwell Burn
side, lyrics by Caldwell O'Dea:
chin chinnings, caperinCs, contor-
tionings and driving dull care away
ings by Montgomery Stone, merry
men extraordinary
Ivan Caryll. responsible for the
music, Is the only one who doesn't
collaborate. but there is glory
enough in Good Bye, Girls, I'm
Through" and Temple Bells" 10 do
for two. Chorus and oriental scenes
suggest that the GENT were busy
and Aladdin was sticking tor rub
bing) around when they were select
Cd for the occasion. The action is
in Pigtailland and archaeologists
are advised by this baffled reviewer
20 20 there for the plot. (See Box.
crsl
In league with VI e. s in the con
spiracy 10 keep all other attractions
out Of the Detroit next week are
Douglas Stevenson. who has given
the adorable lamp.rubbing Aladdin
Of our fairy book days the added
charms Of soulful voice and rhyth-
nese child-stealinR Cyclops; jay
Qu!gley. who as Cornelius Bond is
obliged 10 be abroad with his beau.
iiful daughter and his fortune FOR.
tune 10 make Chin chin suitable for
productions GLADYS ZeIl. who has
no trouble az all in imparting non
assessable attractions in her own
right 10 Violet Bond. Patricia
RYAN who escapes the national com.
mission in quest OF the American
girl with Venus measurements by
Disgusting herself as Goddess OF tho
Lamp: Patrician RYAN, a trans.
planted American widow who does
business and lodges the rent as a
tea.house proprietress. Widow Twan
key and Violet Zen. who a the pc
tito. lithesome and Jsning Fan Tan
comes In vest pocket sizo), is
thrown into contact with Mr.
Stone TO an amazing degree every
producing evening
The engagement is extended 10 a
fortnight 10 give the disappointed
ones who couldn't buy tickets in
advance chance 20 do their roar.
ing inside The usual Wednesday
and Saturday matinees
=
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Medical Director w r.. IN Bose
will be placed on the retired list Of
the United States navy by opera.
ton OF the age limit law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
THEATERS

vitality OF It's lines. by Edward
Childs Carpenter, the beauty OF It's
setting, by M0rusco. and the charm
OF its presentation by a marvelously
adapted cast Miss Phoebe Foster.
as the little rich girl, and The poets
fairy god-mothcr" is sweet and re-
frcshing herself. as is the whole
play. Her youth IL natural-she is
but l9-and her cheerfulness and
bigness OF heart tcem remarkably
true to her real nature.
Shelley Hull, rs the poet, shows
real talent. One cf the best parts
in the play, and one OF the best in.
terpreted. Is that Of Jerry Perkins.
the former valet Of the poet In his
wealthy days. and in the play the
servant of the poets landlady His
interest in his former employer Is
at all times touching. but Is relieved
from too deep feeling by touch OF
humor that is charming The part
Is played by Frank Bacon.
Burton Churchill. Theodore Bah
cock, Hubert Wilkie. Charles Lane,
Reginald Mason. and Louis Rail
complete a perfectly balanced cast
TEMPLE.
The Four Marx Brothers proved
a decided treat TO capacity houses
that saw the new bill opening for
the week. Monday. Aided by talent
ed support. including bevy OF
pretty girls the brothers present a
sparkling pot pourri OF song. dane.
ing and instrumental novelties.
Home Again" is the vehicle with
two scenes. one al the Cunard piers
and the other at country villa. A
harp specially by Arthur Marx, and
dance and piano specialties by Nil.
ton and Leonard Marx, were notable
features OF one of the most preten-
tious offerings seen in the Temple
for some weeks.
Sharing first honors with the
Marx quartet IS Tameo Kajiyama,
ambdextrous writing marvel in an
exhibition OF startling mind concen-
tration. Among Tameo's feats which
drew gasps of surprise are upside
down and backward writing. com
pound alternative writing and read
ing, and writing and answering ques-
lions at the same time.
Harry Hayward and Frances Stat
ford have a novelty in the Devil
Outwitted," a little sketch OF tho
trials Of married life Arthur Stew
art Hull and Lillian Durkin present
a parlor musical piece possessed OF
much merit OF stage setting and
vocal work.
There is always something new &c
be conceived in dancing. as shown
by Charles and Adelaide wilkins
They have a number OF eccentric
movements, some Of them entirel5
fresh
Stuart Barnes is funny again in
his humor AT the expense Of married
life. Witt & Writer, in A Pair Of
Aces" complete the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Salmen AMI
daughter, Ella, Of New Orleans. who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

NEW YORK aboard the British
bark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is iona
than. pig mascot, which thriveS
on pigment One bucket OF rec
paint Is a dinner for him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Mrs. Catherine Macdonald. Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

ELIZABETH, y. Spare the
rod and spoil tho child" said Will
liam Mccormick. 100 years old. as
he took his G0vear-old son. Willie,
over his knee and applied tho slip.
por when Willie annoyed Daddy's
boardcrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Mr.. and Mr7. William Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f Gray and
Miss Lois Nicholson have returned
from an automobile trip of Ottawa
Beach
Nirs CnlhnrLnn NLnnA-...1l II IL =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

second choice vote 10 cast on any
ballot for such office all second
choice votes for such office on such
ballot shall BE weld.
In every case whore two or more
candidates are 60 be elected 90 Of
fees having the same title, n second
ehotco votes are east on any ballet
for such offices In excess OF the
number % such offlee. 70 hs titled.
all second choice vote. on such bal.
lot shall he sois
This subdivision Fourth shalt be
printed eonspicuouHiy on tho tally
sheets furnished by the clerk 70 the
election officers
Fifth ON tho first Friday even.
Ina after election tho city council
shall at eight go o'clock D. m. meet
ana proceed 20 canvass the returns
% such election. and shall thereupon
declare the returns % such election.
and shall thefeupon declare the re-
Halt snd what persons arc elected
where a single office Is TO be
fiiied and there are but two eanfl.
dates therefor, the candidate re
eeiNing the highest vote shall be
elected
Where a single office Is 20 he
filled. snd there are three candidates
therefor. the candidate receiving a
majority Of all rlrHt choice votes rast
for such etfics shall he elected n no
election result thereby. then a can.
vass shah - made Of second choice
votes east for ssrh candidate. and
the first and second choice votes for
zach candidate shall 30 Adaed. and
tho candidate receiving th~ largest
total b. such addition shall be
elected
where single office Is 20 b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

! name OF ANY person or persons for
whom you desire TO vote. or attach
paster bearing the printed name
81 any such person or persons To
vote tor ANY person mark eros.
N In the square 20 the right 90
the name Vote your first choice
IN the first column. Vote your see
+. ond choice in the second column
Vote In the third column for as
many other persons as you wish 20
support. DO not vote more than
ono choice for any ona person. as
only tho orc choice will count. Vote
Tor only one first choice and only
ono second choice. except whrrs two
or more persons are 60 De elected to
offices having the same title, and
IN such eases DO not vote for more
persons for fret choice or second
choice than are 10 be elected Vote
IS many THIRD choices as you wtah
Vote first choice for each office to
b titled or your votes for all per-
sons for such ofsies will hs VOID.
Where two or more offices having
the Same title arc TO he filled. vote
first choice for each such offtc~ or
your votes for all persons FOE such
offices viii be void
second and third choice voting 10
not compulsory, All Distinguishing
marks, except as above Indicated
make the ballot void
IL you wrongly mark, tear or de-
face the ballot. return u TO ard OBJ
tain another ballot from IN. election
officers
Following tho above heading and
Instructions TO voters shall be ar
titte. OF the respective offices 20 be
filled. and una.r zach title the
names Of the candidates therefor. In
the following manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

and cause 20 hs delivered to each
| person 50 elected certifirats OF
| election A certificate OF election
shall 30 prima faris evidence OF the
facts therein stated.
| Sixth. No tnsormaiittes In con.
auettnE municipal elections shalt In
validnte tho same II they have been
conducted fairly and ia substantial
conformity with tho requirements
OF this charter
Seventh Tho city council may.
by ordinance. authorize the use -
voting machines. provided said ma.
chimes are 90 constructed as TO
carry our tho provisions % this a..
fueie IN references 20 preferential
voting.
Eighth All tho provisions OF THIS
charter and ~ the state law relating
% ths holding q general fnu.ieipai
elections. Including the qnAtifiea-
lions % electors. tho designation Of
voting places and election officers
ths notices ~ election. the conduct
% the election. thm ehnvasutnr ~
tire votes and making the returns
thereof. and the closing Of saloons
en- the day % election. shall apply
with equal force 20 sinctions under
this section.
AND HE TT FURTHER Rr.
SOLVED That said proposed amsna.
rnsnt be ahnift~d % ths electors ~
tho CITY u Seattle for their ratiftrs.
ton or rejection az %. general
municipal election to Re held In the
CITY % Seattle on the Tth day %
March. ipis
Passed the city Council In. 1874
saY ~ April 1915. ard signed BY me
IN epsh session IN authsntiestian ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
nrso1.rfrfnN - 4,,r

Proposed Amendment No.
RESOLUTION and proposition 60
amend the Charter % the city az
Seattle ~ repeating Sections = D.
.. and 9 OF Arttcl~ IL relating to
wards and ward boundaries and SUB.
milling such proposed amendment 10
The electors OF the city Of ssattl~
at tho general municipal election 10
be held on the 18th day OF March.
M 1T RESOLVED mr. THE cry
COUNCIL OF THE CITY or Sc
ATTLE
That the Charter Of tn. city Of So
attic b" ard ~ Is hereby amended BY
repeating Sections :. J. 4. and ~
Article IL relating TO wards and
ward boundaries
AND HE IT FURTHER RE.
SOLVED that such proposed amend
msHt be submitted to tho qualified
electors Of the city for their rRtIfI-
cation or rejection at tho general
municipal election TO hs held In the
CITY 81 Seattle on the Tth day OF
March. 1918
Passed the City Council the rsth
day Of July. 1915. and signed Nv me
In open session IN naturalization Of
rs passage this ian day Of July.
ROBERT n. HEsKrTH
Prsssidsn; FRO Tenn. Of tho city
Filed the isth day Of July. 1918.
II w CARROLL.
city Comptroller and on -offioio city
Clerk.
ny J. p. AGNEw. Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
Rrsnf.t,rfnN "a knss

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO.
RESOLUTION and proposition
% amend Section ~ Of Article XVI
Of the Charter OF the CITY OF Seattle
and providing for the sub mission OF
such proposed amendment TO the
electors OF the city 1T the general
municipal election 10 be held on the
/ 7th day Of March 1918
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc.
ATTLE.
Tha, Section so OF Article XVI. o,
the Charter Of the city Of SEATTLE be
amended 70 read nH follows
section ~. Any person In tho ser
vice OF the city under civil service
appointment who 10 not engaged in
an extra hazardous occupn ton. as
defined by Section 2 and Section .
81 Chapter ~, Laws Of tho State OF
Washington. 1911, or who IL not in
ciuded in any other state law now
enacted or that may hereafter he
enacted providing for pensions or
disability allowances, and who shalt
be disabled In tho discharge OF HIS
duties, shall receive full pay during
such disability, not TO exceed one
month and half pay not TO exceed
six additional months. or who shall
be permanently injured or disabled
while IN tho limo OF duty. shall re-
ceive In addition to tho aforesaid
payments pay after the aforesaid
seven months period while such dis
ability continues. TO be fixed by tho
city council. not exceeding 20 per
cent OF the pay received by such per-
son at the time ~ injury, all Of said
payments 20 he made monthly.
Tho commission shall preacrlha
such rules as may he necessary for
carrying out tho purpose Of this sec
ton and may provide suitable
medal Of honor for distinguished
bravery or service whilc In tho line
~ duty
AID pE IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED. That such proposed amend
ment be submitted to the qualified
electors ~ tho city Of sehttle for
their ratification or rejection ~ tho
general municipal election to be
held on the eth day ~ March, 1919.
Passed tho city Council the 3rd
day ~ January. 1915, ana signed ~
~" lu open session in authorization
of It's passage this 3rd day OF JAM
uary. 1915
OLIVER r ERICKSON.
President Of tho city Council.
Filled tho 2rd day Of January.
1915,
II W. CARROLL,
CITY Comptroller and ex-Offlcio city
Clerk.
J. r. AGNEw. Deputy.