davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-11
SYNOPSIS.

Nary Page, actress. is accused of the
murder of James Pollock and is defended
by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. AT Mary's trial she ad-
xnits she had the revolver. Her maid
testif1es that Mary threatened Pollock
with it previously, and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene Of the crime is a
mystery. Brandon tells Of strange hand
print he saw on Marys shoulder. Further
evidence shows that horror of drink pro-
duces temporary insanity in Mary. The
defense is depressed psychosis." Wit
nesses described Mary's flight from her in
toxicated father and her fathers suicide
Nurse Walton describes the kidnapping OF
Mary by Pollock, and Amy Barton tells
of Mary's struggles to become an actress
and OF Pollock's pursuit of her.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-11

a cheer and beat it like crazy people
pulled out a great wad Of bills and be-
gan peeling them off for everybody, in
Guiding the sheriff himself"
what did you do thenY
Il ran back and told Mary, but we
could see through his game. 1t was
case of either accept his help or be
stranded and walk the ties"
"What did Miss Page say?'
''She said. You go, Amy. because you
want to get back. but I'll walk every
step Of the way and earn my food by
scrubbing before I'll accept d penny Of
James Pollock's money Or give him
chance to speak to me again..
did you agree to go?"
mo l said that burrs weren't i'm it
with me when it came to stickin', and
If there was going to be any walking
Or scrubbing l would be on the job to
do my share. That Mary and I were
pals-and we'd take what was coming
together. Well. anybody would have
stuck by Mary. She-shes the best
ever"
did Mr.. Pollock leave with the com
pany?" asked Langdon, warning note
In his voice, and with httle start she
turned back to him.
mo. We thought he had gone, but
after the train had pulled out looked
out of the window and saw him com
ing back to the hotel-grinning"
Did you tell Miss Pager
mo. thought it was better for her
to think he was gone. so that she
would get q good nights sleep. Aft
erward 1 wished I had told her."
"Why?'
Because it was such an awful shock
to her when he came to our door In
the morning.
"Wi1 you tell us the circumstances
Of that meeting, please"
swell, Mary and were both dressed
and ready for breakfast. and we were
talking over the chances of getting
some sort of work to do in the town
till we could get word home to mother
to send us car fare. 1t costs quite a
lot from Prindleville to the big town.
and we knew it might be days before
the old lady could raise it, and we haG
to eat in the meantime. While we were
still talking we heard q knock at the
door, and thinking it was the chamber
maid or maybe the proprietor Mar.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-11

the tears that begemmed her lasneo'
and Langdon. holding her hanu'
against his lips. said softly:
Dearest. you know that long al'ot
he deliberately planned to strand you.
Pollock also backed Daniels to sun
you. I'm going to summon DANES
and make him explain their exact ID
ISOLATION. and then | think-the eno
will be in sight. Just be brave h''''
lOnger-and trust me-"
"Oh. dol do" she whispered anu
when he left her she followed hlm "
the door and. thrusting her stennI-
hands between the bars, caught lie
and said in a voice that thrilled Will
sweetness:
"Philip. dear-I am hopeful-ahu
am brave-don't forget tnat-an.
please go home tonlght-rememDerln
that / was smiling when I said go0u
bye
But Philip, burying his face In Wv
slender palms, could not see the ora
~ sweet smile because Of the scaNuAne
tears that burned his eyelids, an
hurried down the echoing corridOs'
To be continuedl
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-11

tional roles Of any sort would
d have sat absurdly upon her
slender shoulders. but in the part of
the insouciant ingenue she never failed
to score.
She was the quaint blending which
modern life has evolved. Of an old
fashioned small town upbringing.
Vaneered with a bright crust OF bravo
do born of battling for her living in a
city trimming with temptat tons, but
she had never lost her gay defiance nor
had she lost the cornerstone of her
;Simple creed. BE decent. loyal to your
friends and don't go around with a
crouch"
Her gaiety was infectious, and as she
chair she nodded familiar greeting to
the judge and smiled at the jury.
Miss Barton" said Langdon, you
have told us Of the experience with Mr..
Pollock that led to your sudden resig
nation from The Blue Feather COM
pany. Did you see him at any time
after that?'
See him again!' she retorted. why.
that man was a regular epidemic" A
delighted giggle greeted the words.
emanating from the jury-box itself.
1--WE bumped into him the day we
landed our first real job for the
road.
1--WE were on our way to the Prentiss
Agency. We'd been there before and
they'd handed US the call again sign.
80 we were playing a return date
though we hadn't much hopes. Old
Miss Prentiss is such sour old maid
she'd never hand anybody a job If she
could get her commissions any other
way, but she has the inside with some
of the good managers and you can't
overlook any bets in the show bust
ness So we went back, and while we
were going down the hall Mary looked
80 blue that l had to play Little Sun
shine with much business of I've-a-
bunch that-well-land -today'-totr try and
make her smile and look pretty for any
possible manager. That's why we
didn't see James Pollock till we fairly
bumped into him. and he made a grab
for Mary's hand.
''Then he began to spill out an
apology He said he'd been search
Ing every theatrical agency and ev-
cry theatre in town looking for Mary.
I've been wretched. Mary he said. 4
think I must have. been crazy that
night at the Blue Feather l was jeal-
Gus and angry and hurt besides, and
lost my head. Won't you forgive me
I'm not going TO bother you any more
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-11

jury"
but 1 can't live without your forgive
ness BY that time Mary had got the
power Of speech back and she Jerked
her hand away from his as II it burnt
Il am perfectly willing to forgive you.
she said, and accept your apology, but
do not care to continue any acquaint.
0nce with YOU"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-11
AMY'S STELLAR ROLE

7 AZURE had intended Amy Bar
ton to be great actress. Emo
tional roles of any sort would
have sat abSurdlv uDOn her
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Fiery Resolution Il hl
PRODUCED In House \
BY Rep. Dyer
ASQUITH NOW
IN IRELANuF
Confronted by SituaS
ton That Grows l
More Serious I:

WASHINGTON. Mag ls.--nao
Dyer. OF Missouri. TODAY introdue6
a resolution asking congress n
formally denounce the action q ~
British government for its executfoq3
of the lesderr Of the Irish rebel1D0&
Dyer's resolution reads: a
Resolved, That the house Of r(1n,
resentatives, remembering how tn@o
republic was erected by men w4&'
had the courage to shed their bloo4'
and risk condign punishment toGS
their posterity's sake, hereby 60
press the horror Of the Amer4dr4
people Of the summary executions w
his Britannia majesty's governHns
OF the Irish patriots, following the ~
SEPARATION of the American revolatl6o
and dedicating themselves to th1if
country cause as they conceived ~
attempted as an organized militaxY
force and under the forms Of war,
to erect a republican form Of govern.
ment; and, be 1t further, -
Resolved, That. recalling how tAo
American revolution and the Civu
war between these states furnish
notable proofs that the cause Of hu-
mainly is best served when estab-l
lished governments treat the partici-
pants in organized military operae
tions against their authority as pt,ss
lie enemies possessed of the rights
Of belligerents, this house express
tContinued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
7. R. OM|TS
HEROIC"
THIS time
Latest Statement, How
ever, Emphasizes
Principles
ROOT, WOOD AND
HUGHES QUIET
NOn-Partisan League,
Behind Roosevelt,
Puzzles Many
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Politicians
were interested today in noting that
the latest Roosevelt statement did
not contain he word "heroic" in re-
ferring to the state of mind which
he holds Republican delegates must
have TO choose T. r. as the G.. o. P.
nominee.
The coloners Trinidad statement,
to which he has constantly referred,
declared that the delegates would
have to be In an heroic" mood II
they selected hin-meaning that he
stood for patriotic principles above
partisanship. A letter which he ad.
dressed to Secretary Guy Emerson,
( the Roosevelt Non-partisan league,
made public today, said:
81 have emphatically stated that
II would be unwise to nominate me
unless with the full understanding
that such q nomination means the
hearty Endorsement of the principles
for which l stand"
Just who figures as the sngel In
the Roosevelt non-partisan league
was puzzling the, politicians today.
They noted a four-pagc advertising
spread. boosting T. r.. and signed by
the league. inserted In a weekly
magazine whose circulation brings
an enormous advertising rate.
The Roosevelt supporters today
(Continued On Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Initial Steps Toward
$3,000,00O Structure
Are Taken
ALDERMEN WOULD
CUT OUT FRILLS
"Au We Need Is Good,
Sensible Office Build
ing" Says Guthard

A modern ONCE building Of % sto-
Sies. TO cost about $4,000. 900. 10
provide adequate accommodation for
all city and county ofYices. with the
exception OF the courts. Is planned
TO replace the present antiQuated
city structure.
In a meeting OF the council com.
mittee on public buildings, Friday
morning. a motion was adopted re-
qresting Corporation Counsel Harry
J Dingeman TO confer with Prose
cutor Charles II. Jasnowski on the
legal features OF combining the city
and county ofhces In the proposed
new brick and steel once building.
The council committees action is
similar to that taken in meeting
OF the building committee OF the
board OF supervisors. Thursday.
The aldermen and supervisors
deem II unwise to spend a million
or two charging the county build.
ing by the addition OF few stories.
The city 10 also badly in need OF
larger and more modern quarters
for public of'1ces. Because Of the
lack OF room In the city hall. the
city IL paying more than $1,000 an
nually for ofices for the park COM
mission. recreation commission ana
civil service board In the Fsrwell
building The railway commission
up To recently occupied separate OF.
ices in the Dime Bank building.
II IL proposed to use the county
building for court work exclusively.
BY using all the available space In
the present building. 1t would FUR
nish ample quarters for all the
courts and court offices. which are
now badly cramped for floor space.
The aldermen have no idea Of at.
tempting to build an intellectually
ornate structure for the accommoda.
ton Of the city and county ofnces.
What the city and county need
Il Q good. sensible once building.
(CsatssusA - fags Twe.D
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
FRANCE WON'T
talk PEACE
Embassy Announces Its C0un-
try Is No More Against 1t
Than Her Allies

WASHINGTON. May Ia
France is no more set against peace
al this time than are her allies, 1t
was said at the French embassy to-
day, but
"For the present we will turn a
deaf ear to peace talk" 1t was add
ed.
Commenting on the United Press
dispatch from Rome yesterday tell
ing OF reports that France alone Of
all the belligerents Is not inclined to
make peace, embassy officials in
sisted Frances position is not differ
ent from the others. While Wash
ington officials attached significance
to the fact that the censors Of both
Italy and France passed the cable
message, no such significance was
admitted by the embassy.
1T Is still one for all and all for
one" it was declared.
The German embassy makes no
secret Of Germany's willingness to
talk peace. or the peace para.
graph" in Germany's latest subma-
rine note to America, one embassy
Official said today: THAT sugges-
ion is. plain declaration Of the
hope that the United States may
seek to bring about peace
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Plan to Restore Saloons
Loses By 136
Votes
FIGHT SETTLED
FOR GOOD, BELIEF
Town Looks for Period
of Unprecedented
Prosperity

PLYMOUTH. Mich. May 12.-In
the wet and dry" election In Ply
mouth, Thursday, the drys won by
majority of 1876. This is more
than double the dry majority of one
year ag, 80 that the citizens feel
that now the question of bringing
back saloons into Plymouth is set
tied in the negative for all time.
Now. with the strict observance of
the law by the drug stores, not only
In the letter OF the law, but also in
it's moral intent, as the proprietors
of these stores have declared over
their signatures they will observe,
and with an exacting watchfulness
against any lawlessness in any quar-
ter, Plymouth has a right to expect
a period Of unprecedented prosper
ity and peace.
Certain unpleasant reflections
that have been cast upon our village
council In the columns of the daily
papers have not emanated from the
dry committee" says the Rev. JOS
eph Dutton, q member of the COM
mittee. I'VE are satisfied that In
the present council we have a body
OF men who desire sincerely to abide
by the sentiment of the majority of
the voters. II the Plymouth women
could vote on the liquor question,
the vote taken Of all adults would
probably stand FIVE against the sa-
loon to one in favor. May woman
suffrage speedily come in Michigan"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Unless A m e ricans
Were Aboard u. S.
Will Not Act
GOES DOWN
IN ADRIATIC
Officials Believe Attack
Will Be Viewed As
That On Cymric
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (via Wireless to Say
vile, l.. ~. May 1.-THE Austrian
passenger liner Dubrovnik has been
torpedoed and sunk by an enemy
submarine In the Adriatic, without
any warning, according to dispatches
received here today. The Dubrov.
mix was not armed.
An official dispatch from Rome
yesterday announced that an Aus
TRAN transport was sunk in the low
er Adriatic by French submarine.
This Is the only torpedoing that has
been mentioned from Rome for sew
eral days. II is possible that the
vessel torpedoed and declared by
the Austrians to be passenger liner
is the same steamer which the Ital-
ians assert was carrying supplies.
The Dubrovnik was steel screw
steamer displacing 1928 tons. $50
feet long. with a 49-foot beam. She
(CentinVed on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
FEAR FORD IN
pennsylvania
Appearance of Millions of
Stickers Causes Brumbaugh
Crowd Concern

HARRISBURG. Pa. May H.
within the last, several days thou
sands-pethaps millions--of stick
ers" for Henry Ford to be placed
o nthe Republican presidential pref
erence primary ballots next Tues
day. have been distributed all ove-
Pennsylvania.
Appearance OF the "stickers" has
caused the Brumbaugh adherents
IN egravest concern. The sentiment
among the voters generally seems
to he that IL many "stickers" are
used. For dis not at all unlikely to
run ahead OF Brumbaugh on the
preference ballo. as the popular
choice Of the Republican party In
Pennsylvanis.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
MOOSE BEGIN
DRIVE ON G. 0. n
F. p. COrrick of Omaha to Take
Charge of Chicago Head s.
quarters

CHICAGO, Msy 1.-THE BUN
Moose drive upon the Republican
ranks started here today with the
that F. =. Corrick, Of
Omaha. has been selected TO take
charge of headquarters here for the
Progressive national convention, and
direct the pre-convention activities
Of political nature. Permanent
headquarters of the Bull Moosers
will be opened at the Auditorium no.
tel tomorrow.
Revised figures today showed
there will be about 1.500 delegates
to the convention. Five hundred
seats for the invention were placed
on sale today at from $40 TO $25,
apiece.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
BRANDEIS CASE
HEARINGS ON
Alleged Attempted Merger Of
Cigar and Drug Stores
Feature

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
charges that Louis ID. Brandeis was
involved IN an attempt within the
present year, to merge the United
Cigar stores and the Riker-Hegeman
drug stores, featured the hearings
which the senate judiciary commit
tee reopened today. The merger
never went through. but while be-
ing considered Is said to have been
looked into by the department OF
justice. Louis X. Liggett, OF Bos
ton was called as q witness.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Arthur Holmes Seriously ~.

Arthur l.. Holmes, well-known
lumber dealer. is seriously i'll in
Harper hospital. following an opera.
ton for mastoiditis. performed
Tuesday. Mr.. Holmes recently re-
turned from the south. where he
had been since January with Mrs.
Holmes, in the hope Of regaining
his health. II was said In his home,
No 500 Cadillac-ave.. Friday morn
ing. that although Mr.. Holmes is
not out RI the danger zone, the at
tending physicians believe he has
good chance for complete recovery.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
AUTOIST KILLED
WHILE SPEEDING
Herman Rosengarten, Detroit.
Fatally Crushed When Car
Turns Turtle

Speeding slorg IN a Ford car on
the MI. Clemens-rd.. Thursday even
irs. Herman Rosengarten. IS
years old. No. 3oS warren-ave. east.
Detroit. lost his life when the car
In which ne was riding with Sig
mund wohl. No 1899 Russell-st,
Detroit, turned turtle In q ditch as
me men endeavored to pass an
auto driven by Peter Reichert, No.
436 Field ave., Detroit.
The accident occurred about nine
miles south Of Mt. Clemens. Dr..
Mann. ~ Mt Clemens. was quickly
on the scene but Rosengarten died
within . few minutes after the
physician reached his side.
Wohl says Rosengarten caused the
machine to capsise by grabbing the
steering wheel az they were about
10 pass the other car.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Recruiting Officers Say
They Have Not Seen
Missing Pastor
LAST RECRUITS
LEFT WEDNESDAY
Preacher May Have
Enlisted Elsewhere,
1t Is Thought

A round Of the recruiting ofYices
OF Windsor. Friday morning, failed
to reveal any traces of the Rev.
Clyde w. Buzzeli, pastor OF the First
Congregational church Of Rochester.
Mich. who has been missing since
his arraignment In Pontiac, We'd
nesday, on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, and
who is thought by those who know
him to have enlisted in the Cana
dian expeditionary army.
The theory that the borrowing
pastor" rs he has come 10 be
known, had Joined the army, devel.
oped from the knowledge Of his
friends that he had often expressed
an enthusiasm for the life OF a
soldier. and spoke frequently of a
desire to be with the boys in the
trenches"
AT tho American Legion Office in
Windsor, a picture OF the missing
pastor was shown to Capt. Moore.
who Is IN charge OF the headquar-
tiers
"liever saw the man and don't
know him." Capt. Moore said. Wis.
Its to other recruiting offices In the
Canadian town, illicited no further
In formation. One officer said that
he had secn a man who resembled
The picture OF Buzzell come on the
ferry several days ago. but that he
never had seen any one answering
(Conttnued ON Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
PHELAN WILL
CASE DELAYED;
WIDOW" MARRIED

No definite date mas been set for
the trial Of the suit Of Mrs. Helen
Sears Phelan Sampler, which she is
bringing IN the circuit court in an
effort to break the will OF the late
Judge James Phelan. to whom she
claimed to have been married.
Although AT the time OF the
judges death, the young woman de-
clared that her heart was buried
with him." abe Is now the wife of
Ernest Sampler, Of Pearl Beach.
Mich, whom she married a month
ago. Judge Phelan has been dead
about year.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
BY CARL o. oaoAT.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 12.--with
the TT Paso conference closed and
General Scott ordered home, the ad-
ministration today cast upon the
Carransa government tho burden Of
any further negotiations.
The cabinet threshed out tho sit
uation at length. No reply to Car.
ranza's request for withdrawal was
(Csntinued On Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
ORPET HOPES
FOR ACQUITTAL
His Counsel Believe They Can
Prove Illinois Girl
Killed Self

wAUKKEGAN. Ill.,. May a.
Scores cf letters from girls, pro-
testing love and belief in his inno-
cence of the killing of Marian H.
lambert. pretty Lake Forest high
school girl. were flooding the cell
" W,!.ian r. Orpet, Wisconsin uni
vcrsity youth. here today. Orpet's
trial for murder is to begin Mon
day.
The letters are all from strangers
young girls for the most part
Judging from the tone of the mis-
sives ~ first Orpet was annoyed
by tho letters. lie now looks upon
them az aversion.
Mrs. Frank Lambert maintains
that Marian was killed. Orpet's
counsel were confident they can
prove Marian committed suicide.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Britain Permits Relief Of Poles

WASHINGTON. May 12.--England
has consented TO allow the Roche
Teller foundation to relieve the peo-
pie of Poland. providing the central
powers meet the conditions impos-
ed by the Allies. Ambassador Page.
at London, cabled the state depart
ment today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vfcintfyi Friday nigb<
and sntw~ day, cloudy. probably r01oe
moderate northerly winds. ~
Lower MtchiGani Generally e1oooy
Friday night and Saturday. psooaoov
rain.
northeast winds, possibly fresS -;
south Intelligent generally e100Gy e.
night and saturday. probably Poan -
south portion.
Lower Lakesi Moderate va4Gn
north and nOrtheostS paFely
rieudy Friday night aaa SATURDAYS
probably rain on Erie. -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
100 q Monroe cenventIon.

MONROE. Mich, May i2.-Over
100 attended the Democratic county
convention here Friday. DR.. ]. b.
Haynes. Dundee. was chosen chair
man; Frank Garwick. Ida. secre-
tary. The resolutions endorsed
Woodrow Wilson. Gov. Ferris and
Congressman Samuel Beakes.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Ran "ellnd PIa;r FIned $50

Police Justice Gainey fined Peter
venties, of No. 307 Brush-st.. $50.
with the alternative Of serving 80
days. for selling liquor without eth
er a government or local license. He
vas arrested by members OF the free
lance squad. Thursday night. when
three women were found in his
place. the police say. The women
were released.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

In fifteen years the intercollegiate
Prohibition association has extended
It's membership to nearly $50 col
leges and universities in the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

past e YEAR,. 80 !. 1851, iswsss. ~
In 1878 and 1895. ..lI go
Ose year sEe to-day, HlsAsse 60 e
pepature, Sps lowest. 81 $500
partly cloudy weaeher. L.<.ft
The ssn sets Frseey - ye
TIE neon ssts oaeusGny - -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
TO RELrEvs INpIGEsTroN

Take Hsprford's Acid Phosphate
There IL nothing better for nausea,
insomnis. sick headache or acid stom-
ach.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

NEW ORLEANS, La. May H.
Under rush orders the One Hundred
and Siyty-fourth coast artillery de.
parted hero this morning for San
Antonio TO join artillery and bat
ter!es concentrating there for duty
on the Mexican border.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
YOU'RE NEXT. SIRl

. Our added fG ,n,s Of ssrSsfs clint,
shop.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Orders 10000 Troops to
Border Infested by
Raiders
SEEKS PROVE
FAITH TO u. S.
Scott Instructed to Re-
turn; Parleys Up to
Mexico
~ e. r. CoNkLE

stat Correspondent United Press.
e. PAso, Tex, May 12.-Ten
thousand carranxista troops to-
day were ordered into the ban.
dit-infested districts Of northern
Mexico to prove. before neootla-
tions begin in Washington, that
the de faeto government 10 able
to control the situation.
After negotiations were for
maIIy declared or between War
Minister Sobrsgon and Gen.
Scott, the, carranxista general
dispatched orders to Commander
Trevino, Of the northern district,
directing the troop movements.
The men will 90 into the Mexi-
can region opposite the Big
Bend country Of Texas, and the
Parral region Of chihuahua.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

s So D ::s. s,:s go
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

LAREDO, Tex, May 12.--The
government embargo on ammu.
milton which went into effect ~
. temporary measure . month
ago, has been made permanent,
according to advlces today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

q delicious 81 dinner. betweeo 321 &
and $3.50 p. m. silver hoem. Aoee9
Criswoid. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

iSnch most popular in city.--Adv.