davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

broke out In sue den vehemence.
But I'll never be able TO forget. oh.
Jock. what was | 10 do" I tried so
hard-to keep straight, 10 find hon
est work. Put the terrible city was
zoo much for me. n had had only
myself To think OF. I'd have ended II
in the river. But | couldn't let
mother starve. She Is an invalid.
She needs so many Injuries and
comforts. TO make her sickroom life
bcarable, Without the right care,
she would die. She needed what
only money could give her. And
supply her with the money"
Amy -
she doesn't know Size must
never know. She thinks ! have a
position here. A girl from SILK Ciiv
met me last week as | was coming
from matinee. she spoke TO me.
and | could see she--sle suspected.
I was so afraid mother would hear
of II
Listen, dearest" he irtcrposed,
"the past Is deai--for both OF rs.
We're going TO forget II all. YOU and
I. Tomorrow morning you are going
TO marry ne; tonight, IL we can get
license as late as this. SIN goirg
10 find work, and we are going to
start new life-a-slorious new
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

PrtuftuE-the pisip neat kipd--thss
r. right-Times Job Dept.-MsIs S52o.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

and returned them To the club 20 be
reSOld were \. l.. Jacobs. the Fratrs'
attorney Thomas ". lnce. OF the Tri-
angle Film Co. and Al Jolson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
'TEMPI.E.


one OF the biggest captures OF the
current theatrical year for Naude-
Vile was Anna Held. the famous
French comedienne and musical COM
edy star, who Will top the vaudeville
htll in the Temple next week. Miss
Held came TO America for this tour
direct from France. whore she had
been spending a year tn Paris and at
entertaining wounded French sol
dters. as 50 many ~ the patriotic
women ~ the French stage have
done Miss Holds career in this
country has been exceptional. she
has been starred at the head OF sew
eral OF the most successful and
OF the. decade. includlng Miss limo
csnce The French Maid. THE
Duchess" "Papa's Wife" and several
For her Temple engagement. she will
offer number OF her famous song
hits. cuiled from the numerous
musical shows With , which she has
~ lust Can't Make My Eyes Behave"
and Won't You Come and PLAY wiz
Me" There viii be also several new
songs with the verses by Miss Held
herself Second feature 81 the Tenn
pie program will be Al Shayne. billed
as the singing BEAUTY Shayne for
merly teamed with Bob Matthews in
"preamland." but Is now going, IL
alone. and with satisfactory results.
Third feature Of the bill win he
Franklin Ardeli. VINO returns to
vaudeville after big hits In THE
Family Cupboard" sealed Orders
and 'Katinka." He viii offer a new
up-to-date comedy entitled. The
Wife saver" In which he Is ably as
sisted by Marjorie sheldon. other
numbers: Charles Bensec and Flor
euce Raird In a new Idea labelled
"Sougi'age the Crisps. new Lon
don dance importation. The clown
Seal" n real comedian from the sea
the Imperial troupe Of European
novelty cyclists Frank Jerome and
Emit Carson, and the MOorcOscope.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
Gillespie Nsbs speeder.

Police Commissioners John GILES.
pie and Supt Marquardt arrested
Frank Zemann, 80 years old. OF No.
1856 Van Dyke-ave., Friday eyening
when, the officers declare. he was
driving his machine 10 miles an
hour on the East Grand-blyd.. near
Gratiot.ave. The commissioner and
were in the commits.
sioner's car. they said. when they
saw Zemann speeding lie refused
TO stop when they sounded the po
lice siren so they gave chase
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE

"-rh birth OF a Nation" d. ".
Griffith's mighty spectacle. Will con
the Detroit opera house throughout
next week Performances are given
twic, daily. including sunday. That
II has not exhausted it's drawing ca
splendid business II is doing in the
Detroit This new form In the art
of stage entertainment Is one OF the
most widely discussed productions
ever made In America. IL condeuses
the details OF the most strenuous
period OF American history into an
evenings entertainment OF less than
three hours. You are not told about
rhetorical descriptions OF what took
place Instead you see II by light.
ming flashes IL is history revived
and shown in the making. All OF this
rama Of achievement. The accom-
piishment il startling. The entire
action ranges over three centuries.
II begins with the importation OF :he
frst African slave and IL ends with
the settlement OF that question in
the freedom of the enslaved. but be-
fore the end is reached the mightiest
nation in the world passed through
the thrces Of internecine strife and
the high lights Of these struggles are
vividly brought out; great battles
are fought before your eyes; entire
sands OF horsemen dash In wild rides
across blood stained plains. The
Birth 81 Nation" is not only a
strong argument for preparedness.
but IL stronger one against war
and its terrible possibilities.
For the Fiars' Frolic In the De-
troit opera house Monday afternoon
and evening. June 5. the scale OF
prices will range from 81 to So. The
Friars will give the first perform
ance of the brief spring tour. sun
day evening. May-2s.-in the New Am
sterdam theater The auction sale Of
seats held in New York In the As
tor theater the other night realized
SIs.535 The auctioneers were George
NJ Cohan. William Collier. Louis
Mann. VIII Rogers, Al Ioison- An
drew Mack and Elizabeth Murray
who created many laughs by increas-
ing the bids themselves. Incident
ally. IL cost Mr.. Collier $500 and Mr.
Rogers $3.50 for their fun. TIE rec
ord for orchestra seats was reached
when James Buchanan Brady bought
the nrst row. - seats. for $3.50.
Sol Bloom and Eddie Plohn each paid
$50 for two seats. and the next six
rows went at premium OF $50 Tor
each seat The balance of the lower
floor was sold at premium prien
ranging from $40 to 800. Those who
paid fancy prices for boxes apd seats
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
MILES

The topline attraction in the Miles
theater. next week. viii he tho sem
sational dramatic plavlet, Wv hich one
Shall 7 Marry" a playlct by Ralph
T. Referring. Chicago newspaper man
and author Of several stage sue
cesses. The story OF the piaylet
deals with the evil ~ marrying >or
money. and too. the ills that follow
for love Gertrude Ritchie portrays
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

Amy Prentice IL discharged from
jeremiah McCalrs factory at SIX CITY
when he discovers that she and his
son. Jock. are In love with each 9TH
larly paid for his work In the fac
tory. takes $500 and goes 70 New
York 20 locate Amy. who has gone TO
ters her at a cabaret. richly dressed
and beje weled. He takes her away
In a taxicab after struggle with her
escort. He asks her TO marry MIN
II she no longer. loves him.
Il did. do she moancd. That
Why I hoped you'd never know" 49,
"All know or care, darling" he
answered, his arm around her." is
that we love each other and that
we're together again: and that you
are going to be my wife. Nothing
else matters
She lifted her tear streaked face
and looked at him In open-eyed won
der.
"You still want me-" she asked,
unbelieving. You want 10 marry
mey'
IL have wanted 10, even since !
first saw you--months and months
ago"
But" she stsmmered you don't
understand"
Il think I understand everything,
he said, soothingly. And II doesn't
matter. There IL nothing ask 10
know, except that you still love me.
Hut there Is something | must tell
you"
And briefly he related the story
NJ The $500 theft. AT It's close she
drew his face down TO his and their
ps met. in their first kiss.
"You took what wna your due
from him. she said. Perhaps u
ought TO horrify me. But II doesn't
II you can stand the merory OF what
| have been"
Hush. my sweetheart" he said
laying his hand gently across hcl
mouth, let vs. forget all that. We
"I'G give my life 10 forget IT," sh'
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
GAR RICK.

GARRlCk.
along Came Ruth" will be the Of
fering OF the CHASER stock company.
next week. in the Garrick. The play
In a charming. wholesome comedy.
Oidport. Maine. was stagnating IN the
soft summer sunshine. there hadn't
been anything more exciting than
trade In cows in a month; Main street
was somnolent and peaceful. Israel
Hubbards furnitpre Emporium" still
had the same chairs and tables and
sofas In It's windows that lsraefs
father had placed there the day be-
fore he went to war. Nobody had
bought anything for long time and
no one seemed likely to for n much
longer time. Then along came Ruth,
to breeze into the shop or the old
foEy furniture dealer. and Inside of
few minutes make the moth eaten
old emporium" look like "A regular
rity-hred atelicr for antiques, ~ was
lucky day when Ruth came t. CID
port, which woke up with start that
turned the little village upside down
so quickly and completely that the
inhabitants don't know yet whether
to laugh or cry. but they are all 80
busy counting money the new condt-
tCostisued On Next PaReJ
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
Gets warran, For Or. FrI.eh.

A warrant charging DR. George A.
Fritch with assault, was obtained IN
police court, Friday morning, by
Mrs. Irene Sloop. who declared that
Or. Fritch used undue force in eject
ing her from her rooms in the Fritch
apartments. on High.st.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

AMY PRENTICE, a country bred
girl.
JOCK M'CAlL, the FESTIVE son
OF q stern father.
JEREMIAH M'CAll, an old-fash-
Toned parent.
PETER JORDAN, a friend OF
jeremiah M'CaIi.
A CABARET HABITUE, friend
OF Amy.
MRS. PRENTICE, Amy's mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
ORPHEt VI

tie vaudeville artists. who for season
after season have toured America IN
the leading variety theaters top
bill OF features In the orphcum the
alter next week. starting Monday az
ternoon. Thornton always has many
new stories and tells them In an
original manner. IL Is a simple thing
for him to hold an audience for
half hour or longer and when ne
leaves the stage the audience always
wants him back. Bonnie sings as
swectly as ever. They are billed "a
the youngest Of the old-timers." y.
Tcnnyson Nicely. the former Chicago
publisher, IL on the bill with lee
ture on Mexico. illustrated with mo-
ton pictures principally devoted TO
villa. Nicely knows the Mexican ban
dit we'll and had n photographer for
years with Villas army. The pic
lures are thrilling. realistic and SEN
sational and show number OF battle
a. well as villa and his men
lootlng churches. burning railroad
"a executing prisoners and the
camp life OF the rebel and his follow
or y third feature is G. ". Opon-
nell and company OF three in a com
edy drama. "Fiashlisht Cragin Mr.
o. ponnell is n weIl-known author
actor capt. Barnett and son. clever
Ifiliputian entertainers. In n singing.
talking and dancing act; Louis stone,
ttr 90 rInai tOpsy -turvy dancer. ana
the -Four La Della coridues. com
cdy aCrubats arc other acts. There
win no feature Aims. changed daily.
before and after the vaudeville. Or
nheum performances now being con-
tinuuus each afternoon from ] 10
o'clock and in the evening from TO
II o'clock Friday night local anna
teur dancers will meet in the regular
weekly competition.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06

Some of the local Parkerites
proclaim:-''I am a Democrat; /
would not support Roosevelt for
anything. I am for President
Wilson; but I am voting for
Parker. the 'Progressive-Re-
-Rooseveltian'' - because
-.
Yet Mr.. Parker says in
his letter to the Times-picayune,
in another column We Progress
sives are fighting the National
Administration. the State Adj
ministration, with all the power
Of their Office and appointments.
We are fighting in the open, for
what we believe American
PRINCIPLES and the INTEREST
Of the future"
What principles, pray tellQ
The principles of Roosevelt. and
the National Republican Party;
Of appointatige power, through
the short ballot; for the rule of
the classes through conventions,
as against the masses through
White Primariesl
For what INTERESTS The
interest Of corporations, Monopo-
lies and combinations of special
INTEREST, for the INTEREST
Of each Of these through HIGH
PROTECTIVE TARRJFFi
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06
Parker Defends BrOussard.
Louisiana Progressive
Headquarters.


New Orleans, La,
Aug. IA, 1914.
To the Editor of The Times-Plca-
yune:
Do you think your editorial of
Aug. Is, headed "A Democratic
Campaign" is fairl What man in
the country has been a greater
victim to the crime of being de-
voted and loyal to his own people
than BIB" Broussard!
A Democratic Congress removed
him from the Ways and Means
Committee and Inundated him
solely because he had Loyalty stood
by the interests of his people.
The Democratic National Conven-
ton needed his services, appointed
him on the resolutions committee
and on the subcommittee which
wrote the tariff plank, unani-
mously indorsed those resolutions,
and later, when that party came
into power, utterly ignored him
and forgot platform pledges.
Broussard's former political op-
ponent is seeking office at the
hands of the people of the Third
District. Broussard has evidently
been ignored in regard to each Of
the important appointments made
in that district, some of whom are
are his bitter political enemies.
Broussard has had the manhood
to Loyalty stick to his convictions,
and has been one of the most
efficient Representatives. of Louisi,
- ----s- AsSs-----r-r1l
to save Important issues, and
each time sacrificed for his action.
Is 1t fair TO again endeavor to
force him into that position, to
assist in elevating into Office his
political opponentss
You have declared your inten-
ton of being newspaper impair
TALLY furnishing the news. We
Progresslves, are fighting the Ma
tional Administration, the State
Administration with all the power
of their office and appointments.
We are fighting in the open, for
what we believe American princi-
pies aud the interests of thc
future.
Won't you let US know who in.
spired this editorial, SO we ca
ask him to also fight in the open :
JOHN NJ. PARKER,
Chairman
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06


(The editorial to which Mr.. Parke'
refers was inspired by Congressma
Broussard. That gentleman's state
ment that he would take no Lart in the
present campaign in the Third Congress
sional District was enough to max
every Democrat in Louisiana questio
Mr.. Broussard's loyalty to the parts
that has honored him with public office
for many years. The Times-Picayun
is not unfair to the Progressive part
when it insists that Democratic offic
holder is under some obligation to h..
party. The Times-Picayune has cer.
tainIy shown that its news columns ART
impartial and fair to Progressives anc
all other political parties, and its ed;
torial columns are equally fair. Tt
Times-Picayune is an independent Dc
mocratic newspaper, and claims T.
criticise any Democrat in Office wi
fails to do his duty by his party. -Eoi
tor Times-Picayune.)
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06
Parish Central Democratic Can
paign Committee, 1916.

G. NJ. Cunningham, Chairman.
U. P. Breazeale, Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06
April 20. 1915, "Tick
Eradication Day" Pro-
clamation by the
Governor.

I Official recognition, in the form
of proclamation by the Gov.
ernor of Louisiana, has been made
by the necessity of Kidding the
the State of the cattle tick. Gov.
ernor Hall has set aside Thursday,
April 20, 1915, as Tick Eradica
ton Day." and calls for its OBJ
servance in all the schools of thu
State.
State Superintendent of Edu
cation, T. H. Harris, has givel
his hearty endorsement to the plan
The proclamation is as follows
Whereas. the eradication of the
cattle tick in the tick-infested dis
trict of Louisiana would be O.
vast economic benefit to the State
and
Whereas, the progress of tbs
work is being impeded to a grea
extent through indifference on th
part of the people due, presun
ably, to a lack of knowledge as t
the Importance of the work and O
the necessary methods to be EN-
ployed; and
Whereas, it is desirable that the
boys and girls of the State receive
instruction with reference to thc
matter. TO the end that interes
may be aroused among them a.
well as among the people Of tn
several communities;
Now, therefore, |, Luther Z
Hall, Governor of the State 0
Louisiana, do hereby issue thi
my proclamation designating
Thursday, the twentieth day o:
April, 1915, as Tick Eradication;
Day. and request and direct tina
all teachers in the public school
the State devote the hour betwee
- p. NJ. and 3 p. m. of said daV t.
the instruction of their Pupils a
to the Importance OF the eradi
cation of the cattle tick, and th
methods by which the work ca
be successfully conducted, specla
cards of instruction to be forward
ed to them bv the superintendent
of public education. / reqnes
furthermore that the patrons 0
the schools and all others in til
several communities assemble
the school houses and cooperat
with the teachers and children
an effort to stimulate interest l.
the Inauguration of an energeti
campaign throughout the State fc
the eradication of the tick. 1reque
also the press of the State to lei
its great aid and influence to til
movement, by publication
articles bearing upon the subje,
matter and in every other W.
possible,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06
Parker Against National and
State Democratic Admins
trations!! In Favor of the In
terests! The Times-Picayune
Then and Now.

Now that Senator Bousard has turned on the Demo
cratic party and Joined the Parker movement is timely to epr
from The Times Picayune of Aug A. 1914 letter OF 0ohh NJ
Parker taking issue with editorial in that and warmly
defending Mr. Broussard his refusal take Democracy side IN
the Martin fight the Third district two years ago
1t shows the link between the two.
Also of very great interest the editorial Fne
in criticism of Mr. Broussard which provoked Mr. Parkers letter of
denuncaton of the Democratic and defense of Mr.
Then The believed that Democratic ocehoder
was under some obligation party and that Mr. Broussard
honor bound not desert the which has given MIN such
fatterlng honors
Here are the editorial and Mr. Parkers letter:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06

Tie prosperity of the city is
foan1ed on the prosperity of the
9 antry; the farm being the great
l,tnaI source of wealth.
And while movements have
been organized and financed to
l,omote this or that project, the
arn development has been left to
t ke care Of itself. But it is time
now that the greatest source of
pr nanent prosperity should be
l,lked after in cooperative way.
as community interests between
city and country. Time to be up
all doing.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06
The Booster and the Killer.
The Crowley Signal.

lue OFOWlcf ClSudI.
Nearly every town has two
classes of citizens-the booster and |
the killers. All the world loves |
the former, but even the devil
shuns the latter.
Be a booster!
The town booster is known by
everybody, for he IS always
saving something to push the town
and its people along. He is the
man who makes a town. The
killer is one who destroys it.
Be a booster!
The booster never loses any,
thing by his boosting. He boosts
other people and other people
boost him, and through this COM
bination of boosting, great things
are accomplished. 1t is only the
killer who falls of his own weight,
his own words, his own deeds.
Be a booster!
The booster is like a ray of SUM-
shine on a cloudy day. He brigh-
tens everything and everybody
around him. His geniality, his
cheerfulness, his energy and his
good deeds breed hope in the
bosom of despair. His words and
his acts aid others and aid him
self. But the killer only kills =
Just kills! kills!! kills!!!
Be a booster!
This town has many boosters
and you all know them, you adj
mire, you respect them. Ano
your respect is more precious tc
the genuine booster than is your
gold. 1t is only the killer who
stands alone, without hope for the
future.
Be a booster!
There may be a killer or two il
this town, but we hope not. Bu
if there are any we hope they
will cease killing and go to boost
ing. There is no honor or prof
in killing, but there is much to b.
gained through boosting.
Be a booster!
We need the booster-we neeC
, more boosters. But we can exis
handsomely without the killer, TO
the killers principal diversion il
life, is to take,,a knock at the town
j at it's people, at their ways and a
, everything and everybody con
! nected therewith-the killer.
, Be a booster!
> If there are any killers in thi
town let's convert them, so w
! can all be boosters.
The booster is of value to ever.
legitimate thing with which h
comes in contact. while the kllle
! is moi. even of Valna To himSalf-
Il Heaven loves a booster-an,
hell is full of killers.
Il Everybody boost!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06

The Chamber of Commerce is
planning to inauaurate the Dollar
Day celebration that has proven
E, be such a drawing card in
neighboring cities and the first
will be the last. Saturday of this
month when it will be made an
occasion that will long be re-
remembered.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06

The making of glazed ties is
the only ancient industry which
has retained its Importance
through centuries up to the pre-
sent day. These wall and floor
titles enter into the construction
Of nearly every modern building
throughout the region and the
Local consumption. alone is sum-
Gent to keep factories running.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06
TRINITY CHURCH.
Passion SUNDAY APRIL 9TH.

Il
7:3O a. N. Low Celebra ton.
IL a. m. Choral Celebration ar
Sermon.
The Master says Unless ye ea,
my Flesh and drink my Blood J,
have no life in you'-Come.
A p. m. Litany and Instruction.
Learn of TIE Church
Her sweet communions, solema
vows
Her Hymns of Prayer and Praise
8 p. N. Vesper Service an
Sermon-Come.
REV. S. DIXON,
Priest in chargn
In the Sacristy April 9Th, 10
II a. M, Z. to 5 p. M.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06

1t is fine thing to know that
t,ar own strength is infinitely
multiplied by the strength OF
Others who have civic love and
de and that the wholesome
iilood of a community can be
tied in common purpose and
with increasing sense of COM
nlnity of purpose will come
tallnced individual power OF
acllieYennent.
OF all the industries which have
been hit the hardest as the result
of the European war, newspapers
and job Offices have been most
affected. Paper houses, metal and
Is . concerns as we'll as Ink houses
hare withdrawn all standing quo
tAloas and the prices of these
ii c4ssary commodities change
daily like the grain and stock
mlekets. This is due to the scar
city Of dyes and other materials
used in paper manufacture and
iae nigh price of ores.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06
n tTIeiaI Journal Parish of NatchtOcnes
Parish School Board.
City Of NstchltOchss'

Remember that the dollar that
goes the farthest is the dollar that
stays at home.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06

Iowa is the first State to estao-
lish a library Of motion picture
films of current events for the use
of future historians.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06

Communications are solicited, ana
~, vii viii not be held responsible for any
views contained therein.
No attention will be paid to annoy
nous letters.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-06

GOLEY KIDNEY Pill
FoR RfiEvMkTIsi1 MpHsIs ANo e-e-Gs,