davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
GARRICK

One IS carried back into the poetic
romance OF medieval days IN the or
tent ia tho GRrrick theater this week
Cy the Bonstelle company. which Of
icrs tine Interpretation OF Percy
Mackayes delightful romance, A
Thousand Years Ago
Mr Mackaye, conceded 10 be one
% The keencst students 0f the drama
~ the present day, and a palnstaktng
WotkmAn, has taken legend from
the ARABIAN Nights and has woven
IL into play OF exceptional charm.
surrounded by the mysterious atmOa-
Fhere that seems 10 cling about the
middle ages The Bonstelie company
Ia undertaking "a drama ~ this Kind,
one that calls for the most subtle
acting and keen appreciation OF
tho vague idea that peryades IT.. has
shown that 10 is not afraid 10 tackle
ambitious tasks, and the first per-
fotmoucc shows that the mem bers
OF the cast must have buckltd 20 the
job with a Will FOR they unfold the
romance ln manner that delighted
large hrst-night audience. Miss
bouHtcilc also saw 90 10 that the set
tlnAf Wcrc historically correct as
were the coatumcs. In every way the
oucriug BIS quite adequate, proving
the company had not before reached
thc Emit of it's possibilities and also
showing that tho faith of the public
an its taNorite stock company was
not misplaced.
The scenes arc laid IN ana around
Iekln. china, and involve every sort
81 character from the emperor 20
tho lowliost slave AND bcggar Then
there arc some Europeans also bee
INK vngahOnd PLAYERS from italy.
Miss Bunstelle herself takes the role
90 tonoCOmiCo. tie hoNish leader OF
this group az strolicrs. and shows
her versatility by giving y fine per-
formance - the mischievous youth
who becomes emperor for n day.
\ pleasing added attraction was a
dancing act given hy v kcusiios. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
oRPHEUM.


''Everyman's sister" an allegorical
comedy drama by Henry Altlmus. is
one OF the excellent numbers on tho
Orpheum vaudeville program this
week. The players are Frederick II
spsare. Eyeta Knudson. James Cher
~ and Benedict MacOuarrie. and the
plot hinges on the desires of men %
protect their own sisters and there
Indifference when u comes 20 a girl
who may DO some ones else sistfr.
The sketch IS we'll acted and work g
M 20 a fine dramatic climax.
"a Night in a Monkey Music Hall"
offered by Maud Rochez. IL the novel
~ Of the performance. There Is "a
monkey strong man. monkey trap
exc performer n monkey fuggter and
n money musician. 20 say nothing
~ a whole orchestra. The monkeys
work IN front Of miniature stage
and their six acts winding ~ with
comedy sketch, IS put on in imita-
ticu Of a regular vaudeville bill.
Rose SChmettan and her competent
brother open the show with some
muscular fsats, Juggling and balanc-
INK stunts The act Is particularly
graceful Then come the Tanea n
brothers. blackface musical clowns.
who play various Instruments. II
was hard for the pair 10 get away
from the audience Monday afternoon
and from an applause standpoint
they were the hit OF the perform
anrc
Ash and shaw provide an amusing
skit full 81 many crazy lines. called
The Mosquito Trust and Arthur
Lpson. who has a good voice and
who has been featured in musical
comedy gives tabloid versions OF
various vaudeville acts IN clever
fashion
Bessie Barriscale In "Rawbs or the
Blue Ridge Is the picture feature.
and there Is a comedy and other fun
films.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
TRUSTING SERB
VICTIM OF TRICK
Takes Money From Bank To
Prove He's Saving and
Is Robbed

Peter Jalaca told Stanley Yelus
that he had Sl.l0o in the postal saw
ings bank. Peter was a thrifty
young Serbian Stanley was a
countryman. an agreeable com
panion he bad met on a saunter
downtown.
The next day the two met pa
triarchal old man. who stopped
them. He ha flowing white
beard, and a. benevolent look. He
carried a hand bag
I've $4,000 in here and want
20 give Il away" he said Il haven't
much longer 20 live, and | want 20
do a good work before / 90. Two
young men are going TO have my
fortune but they must be Of saving
habits Are you such7"
Peter said he was probably the
most frugal native OF Serbia in De
troit. and that he had Sf100 slowed
away in the bank and he could
prove It, he said.
no biu llAu ndlu ne Whh open "
proof He asked for a sight OF the
money. Naming Serb tavern.
Peter loft hurriedly for the bank
Back he came with the money
The bills were in big denominations
The old man opened his hand
bag. II was filed with money He
said again that his end was near.
Even AZ he spoke. he showed signs
OF expiring. He tottered.
Get room, Peter" ordered Stan
ley with anguish in his voice. BE
quick. but first leave your money
here. II may slip from your
pocket"
Peter fastened 20 the innkeeper
When he returned, the patriarch
had departed. and Peters money
with him
Assistant Prosecutor Popiel Mon
day drew warrant for the arrest
Of tho patriarch. His name is said
70 be Peter Studin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
CROOKED RIVER
CAUSES LAWSUIT
OVER LAND DEAL

Land on the channel side OF
Crosse Isle that back in 1855 was
described as worthless except for
agricultural purposes" is involved in
suit before Judge Mayna
Attorneys Ralph Phelps and Orla
p. Taylor are suing former Judge
II. n. Brevoort and his wife for
possession Of a part OF a river front
lot on the Mill.rd. at the upper part
Of the island The once worthless"
property is now valued at upwards
OF 500 foot.
Judge Brevoort In 1896 sold part
OF the lot 10 Rudolf Demme. Il was
originally 81 acres in extent. Demme
paid $4,000 OF the 500, 900 agreed
upon and got correspondiugly
small strip running back from the
river bank.
This was described in the contract
"a running back the width" OF the
lot. The river is on an angle 70 the
lot at this point and the plaintiffs,
who hold the strip Judge Brevoort
sold 20 Demme, insist that the river
line governs.
Ed Henderson Is representing the
defendants The strip involved Is
worth $4,000 William Macomb gave
the original title 10 the property.
which was the subject OF suit for
partition in 1919. Mrs. Jane NJ Bre-
WORT being given the lot now IN
controversy and Mrs Archange
Brodhead and Thornton r Brodhead
other strips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
HUNDREDS
ARE VICTIMS
OF SWINOLE
Yelled Woman Collects
$4,000 Thru Fake
Grocery Sale
CHURCH FOLK AND
POLICE AID HER
Mysterious Mrs. BrOm-
ley Traded On Pub
lies Patriotism

Hundreds az men and women IN
The city anxious TO do their BIT
for the Red Cross. were boldly
cheated ont OF several thousand dol
lars Saturday by a mysterious won.
an In black heavily yelled. Claim
inr that she was authorized by the
local chapter ~ the Red Cross 70
collect funds. the woman. known
20 Tho police simply as Mrs Brom-
ley. OF Birmingham. took orders
for groceries in a vacant store at
Woodward-ave and Montcalm.st.
The orders have not been filled and
probably never VIII be. The "puF-
chasers" haven't even receipt 20
show for their money.
The store was donated 10 her by
the agent 81 the property. who said
Tuesday that he would be able 10
identify her despite tho fact her
features were well concealed by
The heavy veil one OF the peculiar
aspects ~ the case, according 20
the agent Is that several women
nsrishioners Of leading church and
several. policemen we're made her
dupes
These women and the policemen
worked with her all day. cleaning
out tho store and taking orders.
one OF the policeman even invested
$40 IN groceries"
Mrs Bromley" claimed she had
purchased a great stock OF groceries
from a bankrupt firm IN Birming-
ham" and that. after taking the or
ders. she would deliver the goods
Monday
MANY persons who called AZ the
vacant store Monday 10 get what
they had paid for expressed their
disappointment In no uncertain
terms when they found the place
deserted Most OF the church work
ers who had assisted Mrs Brom-
Icy" Saturday called AZ the store
also and then quickly disappeared
According 20 tho police the won
an came 20 Detroit about 10 daya
ago She STAYED al No. 81 Alfred
81. bur lcft there Saturday night.
She distributed circulars In the
public schools advertising the sale
When tho sale closed late Saiur.
day night the alleged swindler put
the proceeds IN two sstchels One
OF these she gave 20 Policeman WI.
liam Mitchell ~ tho first precinct
They went 20 the Board ~ Com.
merce. whore Mitchell deposited in
tho safe tho bag supposed 10 con
tain most 81 the proceeds. about
$4,000 when this bag was opened
nv Tho police Monday Il was found
20 contain Sfs IN small coins
Here are some OF the good bar
gains the woman advertised IN the
circular twenty-five pounds gran
ulated sugar. 81 one-pound good
quality coffee, 10 cents. one pound
good black tea. rs cents.
Here IS an example OF the bait
thrown out by the woman in her
circular:
The entire proceeds from this
sale is FOR tho Red Cross. and We
trust tho housewives Of Detroit will
respond by buying their grocery
supplies from this source The sale
will be conducted under the an
spices OF the members OF the Birm-
ingham Garden club"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

IN spite of seven pretty girls IN
seven charming costumes who make
up that sreedy musical production,
The Wedding Party" IN the Miles
theRter this week. with Tom Shu-
mate and Percy Smith as tho male
stars ~ tho performance. thu couple
who win tho honors are Irving JONES
and Ray Johnson repi Negroes. who
are Just their natural selves Jones
a tho suffering old darby from tho
south with his density ~ under
standing. and tho gay and dehnnnair
johnson. who does some entirely new
stunts IN tho way ~ dancing. siidine
and wi-acrobatic fcats. arc tho real
headiiners ono man In tho audience
gunawcd so loudly and exhausted
himself 80 completely with mirth
that no diverted the attention Of the
spectators from the stage
Twin Reds az 4. VI" 10 n funny
piayiet presented by Jessie Parkor
and Fred a iaDukc. ~ is tho story
Or Young pair who conclude "a
settle all their matrimonial difficult
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

ties AZ that hour OF the morning. and
the alarm clock strikes before they
have managed 20 get any sleep.
The Cleora Miller trio combating
or fRfbef mother and a child prodigy
grown up. play comets. trombonea
and saNaphones with skill and must
cal appreciation. Miller with only
one arm. manages The different In
sfrumentR Hs easily as most people
do with two. Mrs Miller sings. plays
The piano and "a an all-round vaudc-'
Vile entertainer.
Edfth Mote. with the help % her
mother behind the curtains. docs
some Iehfnluc changes appearing
in 10 different costumes Iu the spaC
OF about Eve seconds each.
George HaradR Japanese. per
forms some deNtcroua acts on fna
blcNrlc and shows the versatility
which tho japanese possess.
The world news in pictures closes
an interesting and amusing program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

William Furrow. a. Years old. No
s53 Yinowood ave tripod over d
piccc OF wood while working "a a
new building az Isabella and E.etN
late Friday afternoon. and ufcre d
broken back We was taken 10
Rccciving hospital. where physicians
ray his injuries will prove fatal be.
cause Of his advanced age,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
TEMPLE

Edwin Stevens fine actor. one-ttrne
musical comedy star and altogether
one of the stages accomplished gen
tlemen. with sweet little Tina Mar
shall Is presenting new playlet
this week IN the Temple theater
where they have so often been the
In the skit Mr. stevens IS pro-
Inc. but poverty stricken song
writer. and Miss Marshall "a the
maid OF al work IN the boarding
house where the composer lives. The
lines have sense and wit the story
n neatly told and Mr. stevens and
Miss Marshall act with tho distinc-
tion that digui0es all they do.
Elizabeth Murray. an established
Detroit favorite offers several new
songs and some corktnE stories as
her contribution 20 the program. and
as usual she IS hit Miss Murray
sonality. gowns herself SO handsome
~ and entertains so easily that she
~ always success with an audience.
versatile boy, whose undoubted
cleN erness misses it's mark somewhat
BY a real or assumed freshness" ls
featured In the act az Nat Navarro
and company IN which difficult
tumbling and other acrohatics. music
and eccentric dancing all enter.
Kitner. Hawksley and McClay orer
entertaining singing. dancing and
nattcr IN The StOwawav." in which
the stowaway appears IN blackface
W. Nft'N INK kNFN NiNNnInNN ana Win
none of the rough touches 20 often a
part OF on act or this kind
joyce. West and Sem are said 20
be newcomers 20 the vaudeville
stage but Judging from their smart
work. they are evidently quite used
20 professional life One OF tho trio
plays the plano with syncopated skin
tho girl Is pretty. has a pleasing
voice and agile grace as dancer
while the third member Is an cccen-
trio dancer with several new stunts
Blue" Bert Kenney and his lag
and lugubrious ditty seemed to
strike tho fancy or the audience. and
there was lots 81 applause for the
clever skating 81 Beeman and An
derson. who opened tho bill cloaed
by Jansen. an ulusionist. who did
many mysterious tricks with an
elaborate ou'nt 20 aid him
Tho world in nlm" follows tho
vaudeville acts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Visiting Judges in the Wayne court
from nlsIde clrrnlis hnNr fnrmcd

q IIIfIc colony. indigo William Il
hayue. of CharlevoiN. Judge Dodds.
~ M Pleasant. eaudJudge Colling
wood. of Lansing. have quarters at
THE Henry Clay hotel. while across
tho street IN the Plaza apartments
are Judge Hrldgman. ~ Benton
liarbor. and Judge Harvey Tappan.
~ Port Hmm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Frederick II. smith, Jr.. SON Of Fred

ertck w. smith. gresident OF the
Wolverine Manufacturing COMPANY
left Detroit for New York Monday
10 Join The Massachusetts Institute
~ Technology unit OF The Ameri-
can Ambulance Field service. which
expects 20 leave for France IA
few days The Young men viii act
as ambulance drivers IN the French
army Nr Smith is a graduate Of
tho Central high school. and was
student IN the University or Mlchi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
: thrifty" class viii he started
M.uLa. "a IN. Llu-L..- -...--...-..
Claude BraEdon. architect OF national
IrnmLnIlnm md nmIhnr Of W "a I

Well known books ON architecture
and design. will address the Michi-
san Society OF Architects al their
monthly dinner In Westwood Inn.
Tuesday evening. June 10. on The
new art ~ the new age. II "a
hoped that an architects viii at
tend this gathering and hear this
nd0rrFA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
John \. Hayes celebrated hts thirty
arromh nnnlNrrenrN na a pnrfnI

Telegraph company teleErapher on
sunday Mr. Hayes made his first
trip % Michigan June II. 1855. COW
erlng one OF the Baltimore & Ohio
telegraph lines with horse and
wagon from Kalamazoo 20 Detroit.
This connection was the nucleus
OF Tho fprcsent Postal system IN
Michigan" said Ms Hayes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
One Of the original old French pear
lrcra- Lnn..n a he nAcr Inn nenr.

old and probably tho only ono left
IN Detroit. rs about 70 be cut down
To- make ro0W for "a new building
on the corner - congress-st- ana
Second-ave These trees were
planted all along the river by the
French settlers and n number re-
main on the Canada shore. The
property at Congress and Second
he part % what was the Cass farm
after ~ left the hands OF the origi-
nal ITnnrh nWnnr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Additions TO the school equipment
VIII IncTenac the preAeAt Aeeom-
THEATERS

famous Greek dancer. said 20 be the
champion OF Greece, who Is now So
journing In Detroit. He ~ n splen-
did dancer and as graceful as the
art calls FOR.
The leading parts were taken By
Flora Sheffield. William Pringle, Cora
Witherspoon. Corliss Giles. ! Harry
Irvine Adam r. Rice Hugh Dillman.
Arthur Allen. Frank Howson. Frank
lin Pengborn. In addition there
were soldiers. tea bearers. courtiers
dancing girls and others sufficient
always 70 make the stage present
an animated and beautiful picture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
49,, l.G.-.na ~. ".s 81 ~.

slant t"Con"D Ardussi at No. ana
Monroe VIII be continued.
Judge purfec Monday signed an
order allowing Peter Mirahile 70
carry on tho business from Sept. 7
20 April 20 on condition that he
pay ArdussiE widow $40 a day He
IS 90 receive tho profits above this
ana expenses. stock OF wines
and olive oil inyentoried at Sls93.
so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Joint memorial services were held
Monday evening, Ia Pythlsn castle.

hY Damon lodge 40, 3. MyrtIe IpdkF
No. 4. Peninsular loage 80. 50, ana
city Of the Straits lodge No 243
Past Grand Chancellor James A.
Muir, OF Port Huron. was the prin-
clpal speaker. and music was fur
uished by city ~ tho straits lOdS e
chorus. other speakers were the
Rev John Ashlee tho Rev, John
Curran, ". a. FreclAnd and $. NJ.
Quincy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

gan for two years before going TO
the Massachusetts institute where
hc has been FOR the last three
wears. There are 20 members ar
The school ia the unit.
An honorary DEGREE Of doctor OF al
Nlnity has been conferred GA the
Rev Clinton " l.owrfr. pastor ~
tho bethany frcshN terrain church,
ty his alma mater. Bellevue coll
lrgc. one eff tho Presbyterian SYM
odIcaI colleges 90 the state ~ Nee
hraska. Tor Lowric received his
NJ 4. degree from Princeton uni
verslty at the time ~ his gradua-
ton from Princeton seminary III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Mrs. a. "a. Clark. OF Kalamazoo,
nrcaIdenI Of The AIIchLEnn Lnual


Suffrage association. says in let
ter 90 a Detroit friend that among
the engineering experts sent by the
government 90 Inspect Detroit
plants. are three women. She also
says that the secretary OF war and
tho secretary OF the navy have
agreed 90 prefer women employees
IN appointments 10 the clerical
force OF the war and navy Depart
ments and that the Pennsylvania
railroad has asked for women re-
cruits 20 take the place OF mon
released for military duty assur-
Ing tho president or the national orr
gRnization. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait that they will receive equal
pay for equal work performed
Additions TO the school equipment
viii increase the present AGGom-
modations by provisions for more
than 200 pupils are under con-
struction and are being pushed 20
completion as rapidly as possible.
The now schools are the Angle
school. Maidstone and HolmuF. 20
rooms. and the Kennedy school.
Fifteenth and Linden, rs rooms
AnneXes 81 IS rooms each also are
being built 10 the Bishop and Lin
coin schools. Manual training
classes viii be installed in four
more schools starting In Septem-
Der. according 20 John II. Trybom.
director OF the department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-11

present spent an enjoyable afternoon.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Grace Wendell, Wednesday,, May End.
All are cordially invited.
Simeon McCarren Of Manchester Wis
tied his farm north of town FridIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan, were Dun
dee visitors, Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Rudy is expecting Wis
it from her sister from Virgil, Illinois,
who will arrive in couple of days.
Fred Everett, served on the jury
in Elkader last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Ray nuns-
more, a son, Tuesday, April Ord near
the Point
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Merkle visited,
Saturday at the parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Weeks and son,
Louis, spent Sunday with relatives in
Strawberry Point.
L. D. knight served on the Grand
Jury in Elkader, last week.
George Barr of Manchester, was a
business caller in our vicinity Friday.
Paul and Carl Kleinlein of near the
Point were confirmed at the German
Lutheran church at St. Sebald, Sun
day last.
Albert Seedorff is suffering from a
fellon on his thumb. 49,.
Mrs. Joseph Weston is ill at this
writing. = E@ F'E a
Nelson Burco, shipped a carload of
stock. to Chicago, Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Dunning visited with
relatives in Cedar Rapids last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dexter re-
turned home from Excelsior Springs.
Leo Ladage, who is attending school
at Waverly, is home for vacation.
Henry Kingsley of Cedar Rapids,
visited over Sunday at the James
Newberry home in the Point.
Mrs. Mabel Carpenter is entertain
ing relatives from Montana.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-11

are to have an entirely independent
Chautauqua of our own, that is the
association will hire such talent as
they may deem best and most suit
able. And that the Chautauqua this
year will be a four day event. A
large tent will be rented for the &C.
casion and every effort put forth to
make this chautauqua an enjoyable
event and one that Earlville can be
Justly proud of. The association has
elected the following officers:
Chairman-H. J. Vanfleet.
Secretary-Merten Klaus.
Treasurer-C. M. Laxson.
DR.. C. B. Rogers, R. L. Schaller and
Albert Volt will constitute executive
committee and will name various COM
mittees who will have the matter in
charge.
A number from town went to Dyers-
Vile Sunday evening to attend the
home talen play-Capital VS.. Labor.
The Outlook Club met at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice Thursday
afternoon when the following program
was delightfully."- rendered. Roll call
quotations from Riley.
Biography of Riley-Miss Edith Volt.
An Appreciation of Riley-Mrs.
Elizabeth Prentice.
Music-Mrs. Winifred Lowe. Read
ing from Riley (Selected) Mrs. Opal
Swindell, Song, Reading, Miss Grace
Hersey. Music. The following officers
were elected for the year 1917 and is
President, Mrs. Winifred Lowe, Vice
president, Miss Edith Volt; Secretary
Mrs. Laura Dunn, Treasurer, Mrs.
Lucetta Tobie. Topic committee, Miss
Elizabeth Staehle, Mrs. Lucetta Tobie
and Miss Edith Volt. The last regular
meeting will be held at the home OF
Miss Edith Volt, April 10Th.
! Leroy Hartwig, of Dubuque, spent
Sunday with his parents in town, Mr.
Hartwig is employed by Armour Co.,
of Dubuque, as book-keeper and steno-
grapher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-11
HONEY CREEK.

Bert Ryan was in Lamont, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Martin were Sun
day guests at the Geo. Martin home
in Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barr, were Man
chester visitors, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Heyer, were tradlng
in Manchester, Thursday.
Mrs. Clifford Ryan returned nome
from Anamosa, where she had been
for two months in the hospital there
Mrs. Ryan is much improved IN health
which her many friends are glad to
hear.
Levi Lehman was Manchester bust
mes caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Retz visited at
the parental home one day recently
in the Point.
The Ladies Aid society, met with
Mrs. Nancy Gibson, Wednesday and
was we'll attended considering the
| rainy day. Dainty refreshments wee
served $685. was realized and all