davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

against Yowisr tho Bobcat
Sammy was right Several times
Farmer Browns boy visited Aowler s
home. but never again was hC greet
ed with snarls and Erowla At last
he became convinced that Yowler no
longer used that littie cave for "a
home. Then he hunted everywher"
thru the Green Forest without find
lng a sign Of Yowler
L believe that smoking drove him
out OF tho Green Forest altoEefhef
he decided az last. IF it did I'm
giad I didn't want 90 shoot him Z
would have ieft him IN peace but fnr
the fact that he was too dangeroua
a neighbor for my friends in feathers
and fur 90 have around. I hope he
has gone for good"
lie had Yowier fears man more
than anything else, and when no es-
capped from that cave he headed
straight back for the Great Mounta in
from which he had como. Tie hated
% leave such Eood hunting grouneR 3.
but he Just couldn't stand being hunt
ed himself So back hs went 20 hts
old home. whore man seldom came
Tt didn't take the little people of
the Green Forest much l1uE1r to
learn thar NOwler no longer was
huntinE IA the Green Forest than it
had taken them 90 learn 0f his arrl-
VAL there AZ uuEe- th1L- -h1Ean-E4
breathe freely again and happiness
once more retEned ln the Green Tor-
est And ~ was al because 90 Farmer
Brown's boy.
Next story-Bustsr Bears Noss is
bumped
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
LACEUM

u Ia such n convenient custom for
all sweet little girls, whose careless
but wealthy parents mislay them
when they are mere prattling babes
20 wear small golden lockets with
ODD initials engraved inside. II this
custom had not been universal there
would have been a deurth or melo-
dramas ever since the civil war
However. the locket is responsible
FOR zone Girls Experience" which
opened weeks engagement I'm tho
Lyceum theater sunday afternoon
The play. which is offered by a
company ~ meritorious players, has
the conventional features. There Is
the poor, pure and sweet little work
ing girl her grun old employer
whose unscrupulous son seeks TO
victimize this child who tolls and
mollssfrom morn till night 20 provide
q Few crumbs for her Invalid moth
er's fevered lips the employers snob-
bish and aristocratic foster daughter
the noble factory superintendent who
loves the working class, and then the
Inevitable lCcket
This little trinket bobs up az the
right time 20 prove that the trudE-
ing but brave little worker is really
perish after all In the terrible FIRE
which destroyed the orph0nRge where
her papa ana mamma had put her
before they got rich When all seems
lost. even honor. the modest little
golden ornament providentially finds
It's way on tho stage and miraculous
~ turns the whole tide which Is about
20 sweep the child OF misfortune into
the human discard.
Miss Cieuevleve Gilbert as Lucy
FAirw ather. the playthipg OF a cruel
fate, IS a bowitching little miss Kate
Barstow. who IA her rough and un-
tutored but kindly counsellor and
friend ia the factory. Is we'll por-
traycd by Miss Lillian Morris. Others
who contribute 10 the entertainment
are Joseph r.. Rced. Arthur Lines.
James II, Wilson Miss Beulah Baker
and Lee ~ Barclay.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
THE
STAGE
nnrlIEIM

OUfuitt VI
There r. an indehnable but potent
charm about Marguerite clark that
As especially noticeable in "Bab's
Burglar" taken from the Mary Rob
e'rts Rinehart story of the same name
and which is the Orpheum screen at
traction this week
Miss Clark is familiar tO.a legion
~ cinema fans thru a long success
Alnu II successes uut fu tLts her lat-
est phOtopldy enhances her rcputA-
.-tlUn As Hab she is the romantic.
impulslye. Impressions "Nub-dcb'
Go tho life. "incufrlgihlC,' ~ is true,
out nevcrthelcHs loVable and human.
competent cost. cptlonauy clear
nhHteEEAp4lr- a4i#- ffttr-t rtrrfrrr-trrrrr 7r
all. logical and quick moving pres
gDtatiOn uf thc story contribute 10
the general excellence. Unique, too.
are the sub-titics. few Qh wncih tnil
TO win responsive laughs from The
audience. They arc filled with bab' =
quaint and original philosophy the
comedy value OF which Is hclB ntentd
hy lame spelling and startling ob-
servations on her own adventures.
Frank Losee as bab's father her
uufailing friend ia spite ot All her
mistakes. contributes another nho
mpcrsonHtion and all the other char
acters are portrayed with ndelity 10
Doth type and intelligence. The pic
ture Is in the Orpheum IN conjunction
with the regulsT bill or vaudeville
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
PATRIOTIC
YOUNG WOMEN
WANTED

Thousands of messages about
the equipment. welfare and
movement of the nations
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
are passing over the telephone
wires daily. To handle these
messages as well AZ millions
of others responsible young
women are needed. The work
is clean and interesting. Sal
aries start from the first day.
There are unusual opportuni-
ties for advancement.
Apply at the OPERATORS
TRAINING DEPART
MENT. Madison ave. at John
r. St, between 9 a. m. and 5
p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

ttai spirit, with swing that pleaaea
tho audience. The Malverns are we'll
known Rcrobats who invariably have
new tricks and combine comedy with
their work in effective fashion.
There IS fashion show that Of
fcrs handsome gowns and gives the
women OF the company a good change
20 show of the to&Eery and TO sing.
Besides Miss Gilbert the women In
clude Lucille Ames. Mildred Howell
Marie Kemp and a young person with
eyes -Cuttcd roots.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
NAT WILLS, FAMED
AS FUN-MAKER,
is NO MORE

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-The voice
that told OF the man who claimed
exemption because he had daru-
run and o' the collection that was
taken at ihc tabernacle IA Mon.
dag. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday for Sunday
is stilled.
Nat Wills IL dead Famous the
country over as a comedian the role
Of a tramp Rs his specially, Wills
had brought laughter TO millions.
He was asphyxiated by fumes from
bis automobile.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
GAYErY

Al Reeves. one OF burlesque's most
popular veterans. and Dave Lewis,
making hia first Detroit appearance
behind burlesque footlightS. arc tho
leaders IN Al Reeves Beauty Show
that opened Sunday evening IN tho
Gayety theater
Snowbound passenger trains de-
layed the troupe until n late hour
sunday afternoon and the matinee
was called on by Manager J. NJ.
NNard
Ruriesque gained n noteworthy re-
crutt when Dave Lewis cast his lot
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

with tbe Reeves show. The hrst act
is written, tagged and produced by
him 70 rs entitled Nine Good
blred.s Gown shop" The piece
atounts with witty lines and tuneful
SONGS
some ~ the best stage dancing IN
burirs1ue is preEented IN the nrst
act hy Rtnngoy and Kram9r, well
Known ta GIyety pptrons Miss kra-
rt-r holds the medal presented by
Eawafd Is Fox 90 the worlds cham
pI % dancer.
Reeves .s the body and soul os the
SECOND 8.t ID. kIta Tie
has arap1 new munOlogue that
"rrea over very we'll and Judging
from his reception he has lost none
of his welcome.
Nayheue Gibson has . remarkable
voice Huu winning personality ana
her efDF Fts - please were warmly ac-
ceItst. Jean Leighton, "a pianist ~
ran. Hrcomplishment. does her Bit
iu cummcndable manner.
THE show has characteristic
Reeves duish when the company
sings Don't Forget Your Old Pal Al"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
CADILLAC,

Owing 70 the storm the Record
Breakers" failed 10 arrive In Detroit
in time 10 give a performance sun
dag afternoon. so their opening took
place In the evening.
Jack Reid and Eta Reid Gilbert
head the show which IS one of un-
usual merit on the Cadillac circuit
The two acts or the entertainment
are filled with music and specialttes.
J. Bouham Rell is a tall chap with
good baritone voice who sings
stirring spngE-H4sHy- -ef +i+-fff ef mar
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

What movie fan could resist the
combination of Harold Lockwood and
William s. Hart which features the
Madison .progrnm this week2
Mr. Lockwood IS seen in com edv
dram ma called Love NE For Myself
Alone iu which he has the role OF
young millionaire. who in order 20
get away from the numerous DESIGN
ing mothers and daughters OF his
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
BAKER SEES
DANGER ON
WEST FRONT.
Warns People Germans
Are Stronger There
Than Ever

r. - 4 4 8 sri II ffaAS,eifftN. Dec. 10.-1n
startlinsly frank fashion. Secretary
OF War Bakers weekly war sum
mary today warned the nation not
10 minimize he danger OF the new.
ly massed TeutOn hordes on the
west front
stripped OF its verbiage the state
ment amounted 20 notice that with
the added forces Germany has drawn
from the east front, America must
speed up It's military effort, pre-
pare not only TO fight but TO win
and be entirely united.
This German parryinS thrust,
the most powerful and surprising
made by the enemy during the past
two and half years coming as II
did Immediately after the British
victory In the same area. serves TO
emphasize the reyiying strength OF
the Germans in the west" Baker
continued I'VE must recognize
plainly that the situation in the
eastern thcater has brought about
a very marked change in the
strategic possibilities OF the military
situation in the west Germany. by
leaving only skeleton divisions In
the Russian area. by concentrating
all available guns. munitions and
men in the theater OF operation in
the west, has been able To mass a
relatively greater force than she has
eyer been able TO mobilize IN France
in the past
"ThTs explains the success which
the enemy has been able 70 achieve
IN driving the British back from
Cambrai.
"lt would not do for US 20 mini
rlze It's importance. The enemy
| realizes that he finds himself In a
1singulariy fortunate position and
he can be counted upon TO take the
utmost advantage Of IT,"
"For n long time past he has been
preparing his plans rs just such
au eventually as would arise when
Russia should enter upon negotia.
lions FOR a cparate peace, which
has been a principal German objec.
tive ever since the battle Of Tan
nenberg. We must expect that he
will put these plans into execution.
|Thus he may have az his disposal
FOR q time a preponderant numeri-
ca, superiority In the west. he may
Eevon be able TO achieve some rela.
I've ADVANTAGES in the field, such
as those recorded during the past
week"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
DUrRoIT OPERA noUsH

Owing 60 he demand FOR seats for
'T efclds Follies" which opens
Monday evening In the Detroit opera
house. the engagement has been
extended two weeks Seats FOR the
second week will be PLACID on sale
I'm tile box office, Thursday morning.
Dee, I3 Mail reservations must be
Accompanied by check and 10 percent
war taN, and will be allied In the
order OF their receipt
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

The Hula Hula burlesauers are
back IN the Avenue theater, this
week
The company is Offering two must
cal burlettas that have special song
numbers 10 feature them. In which
the chorus IN pretty costume IA em-
ployed TO advantage.
The entertainers include Billte
Bailus. MarEie Catlip. Mabel Faleer.
James Bennett. Arthur Clamage. Wal
ter Van and others. The Avenue
quartet offers some new songs
Tuesday evening, there Will he a
wrestling bout after the regular per
fOrmanCo.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

To enable even heavy work 10 be
one on ceilings "a portable elevator
las been invented.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Pessimlst-What awful luck
With food so high. my dyspepsia has
sft me. and I'm constantly hungry
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Here a. srHsII-nre" Atkinson. or as
bis name appears an the a. =, srfny
ccords---MalOr E. =. Atkinson. He
is organizing and trnininG the gus
and nnmr battalion which Uncle sam
- whipping into shape for the
trenches. The Eas aud flame boys
are known In tho army as the "Hell-
are unit"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ATTENTION
MECHANICS

TOOLMAKERS, DIEMAK-
ERS, DIESINKERS, FIRST
CLASS, ALL-AROUND MA
CHINISTS, MACHINE RE-
PAIRMEN, LATHE, PLAN
ER, SHAPER, BORING
MILL AND OTHER GEN
ERAL MACHINE HANDS
WHO CAN WORK FROM
BLUEPRINTS, BROWN &
SHARPE AUTOM ATTIC
SCREW MACHINE OPER-
ATORS AND Settlers,
ACETYLENE WELDERS,
BOILERMAKERS, WOOD
AND METAL PATTERN
MAKERS, EXPERIENCED
GALVANIZERS AND MANY
OEHEk HlGH-GkADE M h.
CflANICS ARE IN De
MAND IN DETROIT FAC
TORIES.
IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOY-
ED, AND CAN QUALIFY,
CALL AT THEIR DOWN
TOWN EMPLOYMENT De
PARTMENT-56 BAGLEY
AVENUE. OR AT THE
NORTH BRANCH OFFICE.
10 MILWAUKEE, AVENUE
EAST, NEAR WOODWARD.
NO FEE CHARGED
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

own set. becomes "a chauffeur 10 a
young woman ne saw motoring In
Central park, and with whom he in
stantly fell In love Many amusing
incidents and funny situations de-
veIop before the chs cur and the
heiress manage 10 ou ..it the young
girls family and get married. or
course. everything is lovely with the
family when the real truth about tho
chauffeur station IN life becomes
known.
MIR Hart in Horns and Hoofs" has
opportunity 10 display his skill with
the lariat and I'm the saddle The
picture is hlled with the stirring life
of tHe great western plains.
The program rs completed with n
news. weekly, comedy IN which Mr..
and Mrs Sidney Drew create the
laughs. songs hy Ethel Rust Melior
and selections by the orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Charles X. French and Robert Nc
Kim.
Added features include new SER
les of animal pictures, Mutt and Jen
iu Bud Fisher comedy. The Hunt
ers" travel and educational subjects
the hungarian Rhapsody 40. ?.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
BOARD AND ROOMS

PRIVATE home for elderly people.
invalid and chronic cases. $50 per
month and up. Hem. 3o0A kreaHCn
Convalescent Home.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
WAsIIINGTnN

Somewhat on the order OF "Intol-
erance" is THE Lust OF the Ages"
"a be seen I'm the Washington theater
with LILLIAN walker IN the leading
role. The picture In placed In four
episodes OF the worlds history and
its story IS built around the greed
for money.
Miss walker has the role OF a
young society girl. whose home is
very unhappy because OF the neglect
OF wife and child 10y tho husband
ana father in his made race for
money The girl becomes engaged to
wealthy young man OF her own set
only 90 discover that he is n proto-
type OF her father. and realizing the
misery that would result n she mar
rted him. she breaks the engagement
While In college the girl wrote
book dealing with the evils Of the
worship OF gold. and this book she
gives 10 her rejected sultor The
novel r. enacted on the screen, After
the young man has read the book he
sees what his love OF money would
lead him into and he determines 70
endeavor 20 make sacrifice and love
not money and power. his creed.
An amusing comedy featuring Mack
Sennett scenes OF Hawaii and songs
by lSmmons and Colyin complete the
hill
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

nELr MANrrn-rEMALE
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

A PLEASANT. steam-hratrd room IN
private family. home Iriviiertef
reasonable lady preferred, Grand
9EG8-R
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
REGENT

"The Rise OF Jennie Cushing" with
Elsie Ferguson tn the principal role.
offers patrons of the Regent splendid
entertainment this week. This, the
second screen appearance OF MISS
Ferguson, is ia marked contrast 20
her initial him Offering, "Barbary
sheep" Mise Ferguson enacts the
part OF street waif the nominal
ward OF woman she calls Granny,
but who ~ In fact no relation 10
her and whose sole interest in her
lies IN her pront- producing qualities.
Following fight with some little
street Arabs who are torturing a cat,
tho girl rs taken In charge by the
law and "a sent 20 a refOfmatory.
Her gradual transition. her pro-
gress upward. is depicted with ndel-
ity and each step logically develops
tho interest Of the spectator. until
her association with the artist she
loves and her remuneration OF MS
affection because OF her uuselnsh
wish 10 see him succeed grips lth
the intensity ~ rs emotional appeal
and gives 10 the climax an a1soLnlnG
Elliott Dexter heads tho capable
cast
Tho picture. with other screen at
fractions. lB shown both before ana
after the usual vaudeville bill.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS"

Michigan location. exclusive
agency for numerous cars. This
business positively II good. but
owners other interests compel
sacrificing Lease alone has tre-
mend0us value Personal inveatt-
CATION will positively interest pros
pective huver Write Immediately
for particulars.
FFDFRAL SELLING system
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

H0TEL FRANKLIN

AAI T. - II NAV ANl4AAH
Make your home for the winter a.
able rooms baths. spacious lobby
aMcDEktful home right down ft1VuJ
Ro1hs 80 per week ana ul 8orficg
and comfort az
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Corner Larned and eatrs-sts
srEANf-heated front par,ot private
entrance. kitchen fr.v' .eEUs Grand
27s2-W S2l Grand strr-eVe,
PLEASANT room priv family home
privileges. min t4 fga tu
14ff-M, g. Mlc2.r- -4l- Grand 4l- lat
A PLEASANT. steam-heated room IN
private family, home privileges.
rcasonaole lady pretnfrri. GRAND
36GS-R
A WARM comfortable room FOR one
vueFrs Grand f025-J
a NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM In
af u 1aafad nHnrfrnT~' second,
near Forest Grand 1903 ".
FURNISHED apt. heat gas electric
ity. convenient Dodge and Pack
ard'S 1922 Sheridan. Ridge isol 81
BOARD And ROOMS
PRIVATE home for elderly p~opls.
month and up. Hem. 3o0A. kreaHon
Convalsscsnt Home,
10 RENr--HoUsEs
a. A. A A. A. A A A.
Hannah Rental Agency
A tree list OF no see and nstS can
In perAnn AZ -tAa--44e-et ard trrE o5t
real estate exchange "a Michigan
McqRAW EtI'l I'iNF
SEYBURN AVENUE
Arm mod house mr. Mack. $50. ~ r.
Mlnney. 414 Farwel bldg On $500.
At 6a Nine-room modern
house, steam heat. Inquire 40 A -
ans East Phone Main N4o.
DESIRABLE ROOM in North Wood
ward district. North 1900 r.
! MOVING packing storage shokeil
Van CO. storage soc load. Main see
/ -z-----==-=
TO RENT-FLATs a APARTMENTS
All PINGREE AVE.
High-claHs -tH-4-famiiy. bedroom
Murphy bed. sun room with Frencf
doors fireplace, steam furnace hn'
nat az low-grade rental open e
daily j. n. Scouler. 2Q4 West
Philadelphia. Phone North s20Z- X
STEAM hteated. upper Z rooms, mod
ern. SO Llnsdaic: sS7 so; also f-roou
mod. equipped with base burner
Ao4 Montgomery; t27. Garfield 70
| MODERN ROOM FLAT
Practically new. 1924 sixteentL-st
t25 60 adults Market 6O62.
A NEW 6-ruom hat. steam heat, IRE
| placeA bookcases. etc AS Fhila-
delphia. Walnut 5037-W.
lSS MT VERNON AVE.---Flat 20 rent
North 3422-W
1
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM In
at.n W- heated NHurfnr~ Second
near Forest Grand 1903 ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

FURNISHED apt. heat gas. electric
ity. convenient notFc'a and Pack
ard'A 1922 Sheridan. Ridge fS01 ~
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Golden haired Mary Miles Minter
has been given a good vehicle for
her talents in the new photodra mo.
"Thc Mate ~ the sally Ann" IN which
she ls appearing this week in the
Miles II is a breezy. refreshing lit
Of sea romance. and tells OF a pretty
little girl named Sally. who lives ln
supposed stranded ship with her
grandfa II ia 10 humor The old
sanar's fancy that Sally figures as
"the mate and by turn she plays
the part OF every other member OF
the crew Sally's mother died at her
birth without revealing the name n
her father and her grandfather daily
makes a vow 10 aVcnge her death
Sally makes a friend Of a little Grip
Piled dog that she hnds on the beach
and in returning it 20 It's owner. a
prominent Judge who lives near by
She charms him with her ben uty. lie
invites her 10 "A party and notices the
remarkable resemblance In her 90 his
lost wife The following day the
Judge cniis on tho old captain and
learns that Sally Is really his own
daughter
George Perilct ne tho captain, givca
a remarkable characterization OF the
crun old sailor. and the other parts
are in capable hands.
The picture is shown before and
after the vaudeville matinee and be-
fore the first show at night
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
MORTu uARH


YOELLMIG G-Dec 2. 1917. John. be-
loved father Of william Noellmig
Funeral from the home of his son
1885 West Jefferson ave. Dec y,
y. m. Burial at Woodmere.
s-s.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CASPAR SCHULTZ & SON
Funeral directors. Ridge 3sS.
HE'LL sNTgp--NIALE
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

PLEASANT room priv. family home
privileges. min ta tg.' u tH.
l4ff-M g. Nlch1r-- Az --ll1- A-llL
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Pool Tables. Soda Fountains
steam tables. si ow cLses safes bar
be- chairs. Huppties ara Tepafras
easy terms Marsh Nix. Co, 30 Az
water east
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

N.r, story-Bustsr Bears Noss is
Bumped
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

FoR sALE-rAcrouT SINUS
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Make your home for the winter a.
Hotel Franklin Warm. comfort
able rooms baths. spacious lobby
adcDEktful home right down ft1Vuy
Ho1ms 50 per week ana ui. scrficg
and cqmtoFt az
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Corner Laruef and eafrs-sts.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

SEYBURN AVENUE
,-rm mod. house. mr. Mack $50. y r.
Mlnney. 4I4 Farwel bldg. On $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-01
TWOPOOLROOM men
ARE UNDER ARREST

Carl Gordon and Charles Liberis,
proprietors of Palafox street pool
rooms, have been charged, in war
rants sworn out in the county with
allowing minors to visit their places
of business, contrary to the state law.
Both have given bond for their APP
pearance at later date for prelim-
mary.
It is understood that the charges
were prompted by Probation Officer
Sam Pinney, who stated that he had
been given to understand several
minors had been known to frequently
spend hours at time in such places.
One of the above-named defend
ants this week pleaded guilty to a
charge of allowing gambling in his
place Of business and was fined $25
and costs on a plea Of guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-01
BILL BAILEY, HEAVY
WEIGHT, ARRIVES

The boxing fans were bit sur
prised yesterday afternoon when Bill
Baily, the well known eastern heavy
weight, strolled into the Business
Mems Athletic Club and asked per-
mission to work out.
Baily weighs 100 pounds and has
boxed some of the top-notchers and
stated that he would do light training
every day to keep in condition, and
may give the Pensacola fans a chance
to see him in action, although he did
not come for that purpose, but is Wis
iting friends and enjoying the eli
mate.
There was quite large crowd up
yesterday afternoon to watch Tom
Marvin go through his routine of
training and put the gloves on with
a number of the local boys, getting
himself in the pink of condition for
his coming bout with Soldier Smith.