davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
CADILLAC.

Covered from head to toe with an
substance that gives
the appearance OF glistening marble,
la Bergere" appears In a series Of
poses in the Cadillac. this week. II
is an olio act In Strouse and Frank
lin Amusement Co.'S production OF
the Girls from the Follies." and
an unusual novelty. la Bergere" Ia
billed as the most perfectly formed
woman on the stage. Three large,
shaggy dogs pose In several of the
groups, almost as artistically as
their mistress.
The Girls from the Follies" have
been with us before, and they have
as much of the lure OF folly as ever.
There Is the same assortment of
headline talent appreciably above
the average in the show. the only
important change being in the He
brew comedians part, which is
taken by James Bennett. AS mis-.
At Cohen" he sings the "Yiddisher
Wedding" and was encored no less
than a dozen times. Sunday. Co
hens jokes are funny, but some
times of color.
Harry Van impersonates Presi-
dent Wilson in a political burlesque
skit
Costumes are noticably striking.
The chorus is well-drilled and at
tractive. The statuesque Virginia
Wilson scores several song hits.
while Daisy Mayfair delights the
burlesque fans with her bowery
dance, Hes My Kiddo." Lucia
Arnold is another actress who can
sing and does. Martin Gould. Joe
Phillips and Hedge Holmes round
out the masculine talent. The show
is good burlesque.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
EXCESSIVE MEAT EATlNG

Most people who are troubled with
heulency eat more meat than Is
bod for them. Flatulency In wind on
De stomach. Excessive meat eating
defective nerve force Is respon'
lble In most cases.
Cutting down the amount OF meat
J your diet and taking course OF
teatment with DR.. Williams Pink
hills to strengthen the weak nerves
hat control the digestive processes
well worth trying II you have wind
a the stomach. sour risings In the
hroat, a feeling OF weakness In the
komach and palpitation OF the heart.
D.. Williams Pink Pills are recon-
for thin blood and weak
|erves. whatever the cause.
Send today TO the DR.. Williams
6edicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y, for
be diet book What to Eat and How
b Eat" II gives information regard
ar the tonic treatment for many
brms of stomach trouble. There
|annot be perfect digestion without
sufficient supply of red blood and
here is nothing better than DR.. WI.
kams' Pink Pills to enrich the blood
Ind tone UP the stomach.
Your own druggist sells Or. vii.
iams' Pink Pills or they will be mail
I'd, postpaid. on receipt OF price, so
cents per box, six boxes $3.50. by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. Science
.ady, N. Y.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
|OO.MILE RACE
HERE TUESDAY
big Crowd Expected At Fair
grounds When Auto Speed
sters Clash

With the interest OF the fans
|aroused by the excellent sport pro
|vided In sprint events and exhibi
lions yesterday, big crowd Is OK.
|pected at the fair grounds. Tuesday
Afternoon, when the best dirt track
drivers in the country will compete
In q hundred-mile automobile race
ION the mile oval. Endicott. Johnny
Mats, Johnny Raimey, Eddie Hearne
Judy Fitzpatrick and some other
drivers of note will compete for the
big prize in this long event.
An effort will be made TO set a
better than a mile-a-minute clip for
the whole route, and this will be
done II the track is fast. Yesterday
II was quite slow on the back
stretch. because OF The Saturday
rains. in addition TO the big race.
there will be several other short
thrillers on the program, including
driving against time by Mrs. Mais.
the champion woman pilot OF Amer
lea.
Yesterday Endicott won two races.
but lost the feature event TO kilpat-
rick. who was the big money winner
Of the day. Every effort to safe
guard both spectators and drivers In
case Of a spill has been made at the
fair grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
THEATERS

scrupulous man Of the world and
runs away with him After many
vicissitudes Lefty is rescued from
the clutches of the "villyun" by her
father and the hero, the latter the
usual. husky, unpublished but true
as steel" bashful youth. who all
along has loved the girl and been
turned aside for the gallant, flow
ery-tongued adventurer,
The incidents OF the story. and
It's locale, permit of some pretty
photography, and there Is much
about the play that is wholesome
and uplifting as well as romantic
and thrilling. The virtue of Saints
and Sinners" as screen drama
lies in the fact that II holds up TO
scorn all dishonorable actions and
lauds the good qualities which men
and women possess and demonstrate
II the individual seeks them out.
The Was iington program for the
week offers in addition TO Saints
and Sinners" an interesting trav.
elogue, laughter provoking COM
edy. and the oddly attractive native
Hawaiian vocal and instrumental
music as presented by the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian quartet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
GAYETY

Harry Hastings "Tll Follow You
company, which is playing in the
Gayety for the second time this sea-
son. gives practically the same en-
tArtainment that it did on its pre-
yious appearance, with a touch OF
newness here end there. Any Hast.
ings show. especially when Dan
Coleman does the funmaking. needs
no word OF commentator. for II in
there is everything that Is desirable
in the way Of up-to-date burlesque
This week closes the season in
the Gayety, which, Manager ]. NJ.
Ward announces, will reopen early
in August. Mr.. Wards policy for
better and cleaner burlesque has
met with the approval of the public,
which has given splendid support to
the class of entertainment provided
during tho season just passed.
Dan Coleman, in his memorable
role of Horatio McNally, offers,
through his whimsical facial express
sions and droll wit. any amount of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
DETROIT TIMES

amusement. Alma Bauer as Lady
Borntiful." Hazel Lorraine and Flor
ence Darley round out the produc-
ton with light songs and dances.
Phil Peters. as Baron Nipple. aids
Coleman admirably with the COM
edy, and their lines throughout are
distinctly original.
The settings are elaborate and
varied. The opening scene is a
dressing room in a theater With the
chorus girls hurriedly preparing for
the show. Perhaps the most elabo-
rate is the ore showing the Land
OF Champagne" the various effects
OF which are worked out with nicely
Among those who we're prominent
In the cast were Edward Vincent
William Rovis, Stewart Hawthorne
Anna Mae Bell, Anna Corners and
Victoria Holt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
BOMB WRECKS
ITALIAN HOME
Police Investivate Attempt to
Blow Up LOcust-st. Dwell
ing; One Held

A bomb believed to have been in
tended for another house, wrecked
tho dwelling of Vincent ID Giuseppi.
Nc. ISL Locust-st.. early Sunday
morning. hurting 10 occupants from
their beds. piling plaster. broken fur
nj ure and timber In heap with
smashed dishes and shattered win.
dows.
William Latwin, formerly boarder
at the home OF Mrs. Ray Bowers,
No. 157 Locust-st., is under arrest
pei ding investigation into the out
rage. According to Mrs. Bowers,
they argued over rental and she
whipped him until he cried for mer-
cy. Then she threw his suitcase
downstairs after him. This was
Saturday night.
Irving o. Passage. special officer.
chased Latwin from between the two
houses shortly before the blast, he
eaid. The defamation was heard for
miles and shook many windows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

A three day celebration is TO be
inaugurated today at Tuscaloosa.
Ala. in honor OF Its centennial an
niversary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
CORNERSTONE OF
NEW SCIENTIST
CHURCH is LAID

The cornerstone of the new First
Church OF Christ, Scientist. corner
Of Cass and Hancock-aves., was laid
early Saturday evening in spite of
the shower OF rain. A group Of de-
voted members. among whom were
Frances Campbell, f. X. Rothchild.
w. B. Emery, E. L. Downs. r. s.
DuMont, l.. II. Peck. Mrs. Alice Wei.
stcd. Mrs. Florence White, Mrs.
Mary Colby, Miss Bertha Starr and
Miss Gladys Gilman, conducted the
ceremonies. Among other things
placed in the cornerstone was book
which had been the property Of
Mary Baker Eddy. The edifce will
cost $4,000 and is expected TO be
completed by Nov. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
MAZE STIC.

Few stars on the screen can lay
greater claim to popularity than
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne. and the'- appearance. Sun
day. in the Majestic IN - Million
a Minute" was the cause for an I'M.
usual outpouring OF those who en-
Joy good photo-play acting. In addi'
ton. the second chapter OF "Gloria's
Romance" with Billie Burke. was
given. and travelogue, comedy.
topical review and songs by Henry
Cantrey.
The story OF "a Million a Min.
ute" has 10 do with a fortune left
to young couple. providing they
marry by certain date. Swindlers
step in and seek to obtain the for
tune. The action is rapid and the
story carries one from the south 10
New York, then aboard an ocean
steamship and finally in Paris.
There are interesting glimpses OF
the gay life OF New York and Paris.
The supporting cast includes John
Davidson. Helen Dunbar, Robert
Cummings and others.
Caught BY the Seminoles" is the
title OF this weeks chapter OF
"Gloria's Romance. Miss Burke
wanders through the Everglades, is
robbed by cracker" family. and
finally stumbles into an Indian
camp, where young chief endeav-
ors to marry her. There is thrill
ing fight between one OF her res
cuers and her captor Miss Burke
Is given opportunities to appear In
the apparel OF boy and OF an In.
dian squaw.
Henry Santrey introduced a new
song, "The Whole World Loves a
Lover" by Dave Radford and Rich
ard Whiting, Sunday. which, judg-
ing from the applause, is bound to
be another success for these Detroit
composers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
BUILDING
PROJECTS few
Weekly List Includes Mostly
Residences, Flats and
Apartments

Large projects were not numerous
in the list Of new work which came
From the ofhces of the architects
Turing the past week. according TO
be report OF the Builders & Trad.
ers exchange.
Most OF the list was made up of
residences. stores and fats, and
emall apartments.
The remodeling OF the Morgan no
Itel. at Cass and Bagley-aves..
church and rectory structure. and
everal store alterations helped to
5well the list.
The contracts awarded reached a
fair volume.
Material Is moving a trine easier.
and some OF the contractors report
that labor is more easily obtained.
although some OF the larger opera
tors still claim that the yare being
delayed by lack OF workmen, partic-
ularly common labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
WASHINGTON.

Peggy Hyland, pretty little Brit.
Usher. made her local screen debut,
Sunday, In the Washington theater,
in Saints and Sinners" and made
an immediate and successful bid for
favor with a pretty face and de-
mure personality.
Miss Hyland has an ideal part in
Lefty Fletcher, the unsophisticated
daughter OF rural clergyman. who
succumbs TO the wiles OF an un.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
lal with a beautiful daughter.

ual with a beautiful daughter.
The piece Is strongly melodra.
matte and tells the story OF a pris-
oner making a fight to regain his
place in society, after having been
convicted on circumstantial evil
dence of a crime Of which he Is in
nocent. II is we'll acted throughout
by Mr.. Walling, Miss Viola Mar
shall, Miss Alice Bentley, Neil Bar
rett, Miss Wtnnifred Sherburne,
Harry Starr, Jack Montgomery,
James J. Murray and Frank r.
Lane.
The scenic effects include a typi.
cal Kentucky home. and the cold,
cherries walls OF New York's ia.
nous prison.
There will be a special matinee,
Decoration day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

G. Archiello and Frank Ferrera,
convicted of the murder of Barnet
Baf. the New York poultry dealer
who was shot TO death at the al
legged instigation of business rivals,
in November, 1914, are under sen
tence to die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison during the week
beginning today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

CHlCAGO-Mandel Diamond. 81,
believer in mans honesty Ill his
life, says he has lost his faith a
savings Of $31.95 for Jewish war suf.
ferers was stolen from diamonds
room. First time anyone over stole
from me-" .;e sajd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
lYCEUM.

A drama OF incident and thrills,
THE Convict's Daughter" is ap-
pearing in the last of the seasons
offerings, this week, in the Lyceum.
Among the appealing features is
the escape from Sing Sing, New
York's historic prison, of the con
vict. a hunted, prosecuted individ-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Odds and Ends

CHICAGO-Adolph Walters ex-
PLANTATION that he and Col. Roosevelt
werc great pals proved OF no avail
here when a taxi-cab driver demand.
ed more for showing the town. A
COP escorted Adolph to jail.
GLEN COVE, L. oscar Lind
berg and his wife motorcycled their
six-months. baby so fast on It's
first ride that the wind nearly rs.
phyxiated H. A pulmotor saved
baby
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Sc camprueha que eI Oral.
HadicpoHios no guerra
isndirse q los bG'gaTns

irTNtS. Ociuhre "A IA PIca
A-acia.:a L. ha Sido suministra-
20 e, ...yt. Official dc Us. ie,pacho,
ra-h..dos cnr~c cl comundar,e de.
r..a..-n ,,.rno Dc, -icrcito griega "a
En..l, general HaGio. ,a.Ios y -! Mi
-... 10 T.. o.,....~. MOI. m.di.ri.n
.. ,,...- nj, 49, l, flo,a irpi. 81.
... r.r,,a.,,o i,> ...,a.,. o,. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
scr.i".o r>cIu>Iso para ~ rEGNsi.

81 anu 'N'Ii>4!p para a. Ft'tNN-.
LONDRES. octuorc Tn dc.-
pacho DC L. Eaya. ri Central News,
aauncia Que "a rcina G,;I!cruina,
con o.asior de Ia aperture del Par
ia,ncnto hoiaatas. 8 2 cXareso hoy cn.
estes lojnjGO..
"Scrninos o~h<ervanao. IA !inea de
coriau.a GUc IA Icy Gc las nacioacs
ha durado para los esJaGos reutra-
los y outinuamos fiEIaemeutc re.
surlt3s Il defender nuestr;r indeDea-
icacIa y i maatener nucsgros dere-
chos contra cvalquiera que tratc o,-
~ata-ar!os. Nuests4s fuerzas mHitsra
&c han ~acrecentado a Ia par que lue..
t'os deposlcos de aImas y,munryiy.
aes.'
Refiri5ndose a ii vida econ6nica
caaa dpa mas apurada a causi de r..
guerra, dijo IA soberana que G. &c.
bierno esta tomandc las mcGldaa
necesarias para que NO faite alims.
10 al puehlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
~INUNDACiON EN- BOHEMIA

BERLIN, OcJubre la rep sd
del rio Blancc en- Dessen en- Bohe-
mia Sc ha OTTO Y 4 SUI co~nSecuencia
se ran iEuudado las poblaciones de
Tiefemhach. DesSenford. Schumbur.
Y Tn;ertanrwaId. causando muchas
de<gracias ' p@rdidaS materiaIes dc
cnrsiheHncinu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
igun!neRte sigHeH exteHdieH-
do sus Lneas en- Ell fren-
te balkC nico
Resunnen de las activi-
dGde5 miIitayes en- todos
los teniros Dc Ia Iucha
srr,.rio r>rIu>:." 2lrl IL rHENst

ilg,eses ;.J~vlro# las posicioneS enc
miga> IL, can.iio dc Albegt-B%pau--
~. e.. G:,uco que los f~raucvsc~ "a.
-.~ua .o:.-y LIS poSic:oucS "iemaaa-
lie, csm.ro ic Bapaume eer9a~.
-. .-.r aforementioned. ,.,
n..... ..-.r. . Is ro,,rra4.S i,
o.... .,.ra,i,ars 5f.aq M. ..s r,..-
ro--l,-a.. hi. ,ron ua arar,e ir
-r.. ,,.--o. lie mi.ig y e.Gereza~.
| consiae var.m-a.r s., ines ,e L...--
H. ,.. .r o.. ~s,,,.- fuymapa p.
oq,v 9-onrp,;abo 4a..
a. .,..., .c r,. oii,f,s sam ...,
ado .. 90. ..,,-o rr.vo Pc. g..
rnn.-~. y r~ria r..vo n.nro 81, ii
r;cen -o..os x5s e.fue.zoS r.m6i."-
'do.
T. ,
-..l- .- m,,,-. -.,.,.;5.
-. .o,. -. s,.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
HOLANDA PREPARADA A TOGO
- HIN. Octuhre Z. La Rcins

- HALA. Octubre I. La Rcina
Gu,lIermira cr I'm diScurso aronur-
clado con motive de ia aperture
del Parlamenio. ha aGvertido Il .as
pocencias beigcrantes que Holanda
Sc encuentra preparada para re>iS-
til : c~ualquier ataque que Sc hasa
contra III nCutsaiidad.
largo de n costa del MAJ Negro So
bre las rropas otomapaS. V esta obi
gardo u estas . huir hacia Ell iare-
gie4 del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Entered as s~eConG-CIaSs matter February
a., 1913. IF :he PuStOffiCe al san Antonio.
Tex, under the Act OF March ;, 1879
ERENSA
PUBLISHED EVERY FAY
Terms Of subscription:

saited states. N"NicO, CaAaGa. tuba. FUer
Rico. Paa%LlA. anu The Philippine Islands
one year. 2.v
StS moGlhS- -
Central end South America lcIcep:lCS
rsrSnlal. Europe and 81 countries or the
Universal Postal Union:
" . EciF- StH
StI months. = so
Three I1uirihE- ) =
Weekly edition every We4aesaay a the
following rates:
tinted States. Nc:,co, Canada, Cuba
P';srio Rico. Panama. and -hs Philippine
ISlanSs:
tine year, 3 lie
SIX months. s sec
Central anu South America, le1c5g'.ls
Panama. Europe. etc:
Payments are ~" IL strancn and cga BE-
made by postal Or E,pre>S money order
New FORK exchange or registered lct;eT,
Terms of subscription are N L. :. Cy- OF
us equivalent.
Addrea7 all correspondence to:
fgmacio {. Eozanc.
sO7 DoIorosa St.-Saa Antonio, Tez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Travis
TEL EEONOSt 241l
Nueyo

Ia PRENSA & cI pcrIbdico a1exirJEo De
zsyo- circulation IN los E>iaGOS Un:GGS,
= For 10 tanto, E, meiOr para los snupc!aR-
Lsn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03

OF what now must be distinguished as
the speaking stage. this drama is al
ways unfoldcd before the eyes in pre-
ciscly the same manner There is no
opportunity TO compare the work Of
different actors, and the work of those
who appear in this film has been com
mentcd on more than once. So far as
the property is concerned, three men
are responsible for it's powerful omas
Dixon. who wrote THE Clansman."
from whic the photop!ay Is ada pied
David w. Griffith. who made the llm
masterpiece. and Joseph Carl Breil,
who arranged the music. without which
II would lose fully half its strength.
AS production. this superb prop
erty must then he presented with con-
summatc showmanship. else much OF
its inherent effectiveness would not
appear. This showmanship includes the
lighting. the operation of the machines,
the effects" back OF the curtain. and.
OF the utmost Importance. the inter
probation of Mr. Brcirs score In this
last respect, the present conductor
orvilln Nayhooh. makes this engage
ment perhaps the most wholly salts.
factory OF the three. He has not only
mastered the "cucing, the timing OF
tho score 10 the picture. admira bly,
this is matter Of skill. memory. math :
ematics almost--h but he has managed
to absorb. and create accordingly, the
atmo phcre surrounding tie drama as
no other conductor we have heard was
able 10 do. The Khan cal! Is. OF course
In the score, and II IS supcrbly played
by the fine trumpcter in the orchestra
hut it must be Mr.. MayhooGs OWE
idea that makes the trumpet scream,
just after the murder of Mr. Lincoln,
which greatly increases the tenscncss
of the moment. How much credit is
due him for tho quality of the brasses.
II is impossible 10 say II is quite
, certain. however. that the frequently
radical changes. both OF tempo and VOL
ume. that enhance the value % the
scenes. are his.
However IL be considered. The Birth
of Il Nation''-whethcr as drama. spec
tacln. concert, or all threc-ncver pals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS
I'll; BIRTH OF 4 NATION"
4

STILL POTENT IN APPEAL.
kbout the sevcrcSt test TO which any
.matic or musical production can be
is 10 make repeater" of IL: tina.
to submit II again To "A public al
dy familiar with IT. If 1t stiil sus-
ms that public's interest. If its APP
Il is still potent. then ii has PASSED
test. II II does that. not once.
|: twice. il has not only triumphed
.r something in the nature of a final
T II. but has almost established it
as one of the sign posts in the
|,gress Of the theater. That IS hard
too broad a statement TO make of
ne Birth OF Nation" for that re-
rkable production has certainly won
ough the conventional tcst-here
! in many other places-and it may
| II be said to have set new stand
| for one form of dramatic repre-
|,tation.
COR the third time within less than
year, The Birth of Nation opcn-
yesterday a weeks engagement.
| ny of us had watched-and heard
more than once: some Of us q num-
OF times: and at least one had sat
ough either all, or portions. of II
'haps twelve or fifteen times. Yet
twelfth or fifteenth time. or what
= II was. he was quite as strongly
we'd, stirred and thrilled as when
.as first presented here.
here is little more to be said of
picture. Unlike the great plays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
VILLA WANTS AMERICANS
TO RESUME WORK At MIME.

FL rASO. TENAS. October Villa
told the Mexican mining men at San
Andres. Chihuahua. after capturing
mat town from carranza troops. Sep
'cmber "a, that he had no ennity to-
ward the Americans. and asked them
10 notify their American friends to
resume work at their mines i'm East
crn Chihuahua. as he would give them
All guarantees. two Mexican mining
men. who arrived last night. reported.
villa declared he was fighting only
the traitor Carranza." they said. lie
announced at Santa ISABEL and San
andres that he would return In a few
days, and any male resident of these
towns over the age OF fourteen who
was not ready TO take up arms with
him wonld be put to death. the mining
men stated. Villa got 100 recruits at
these TWO villages before marching to-
ward cusihur!achic. they said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-03
VILLA LO0TS TOWN
Of IRIS FOOD Supplies

I'll. PASO. TEN, October 2-Follow-
Ing the battle with the CarranZa troops
under General Matias Ramos at Gust
huiriachic on September &c, Francisco
Villa. Jose Ynez Salazar and their Joint
command lief, the mining town of Cusi-
huiriachic after footing 1t OF food sup
pies. killing several civilians. and i'm
pressing all able bodied men into their
command. resident OF the Cusihuiria-
chic mining district who arrived re-
ported to-day.
The looting followed the retirement
or General Ramos and his command.
wounded. Many women were attacked
hv the Nillista soldiers. the man re-
ported. and half day OF terror fol-
lowed the retirement OF the Carranza
forces.