davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

scented with a careful regard for ac-
curacy. beauty and general entertain
ment.
The company carries IS people,
among them being n chorus OF beautf-
fully gowned and pretty young ladies
and several clever comedians, Charles
Robinson himself is one OF Americas
most famous character comedians, and
introduces his original monologue. The
Tramp and the Hebrew" said to be
most amusing. In the olio are some
OF the best acts seen here this season,
a few OF them being the International
Musical trio. Mildred. Flora. Lawrence
Edwards \ Co. Peyser and Mcdonnell,
and May Ward.
ThurSdnY eYeping as usual will be
devoted TO amateurs after the regular
show. Many have been booked and will
do their utmost TO make the evening
a pleasant one to Gayety patrons. FRI
day evening there will be an interest
ing wrestling contest.
Bargain matinees are held daily at
which a good seat may be had for is
and 25 cents, and you can smoke II you
like.
THE WHITNEY.
Fallen by the Wayside," under the
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
Nioln AlIru Canning.

Viola Allen. distinguished not alone
for her ability as an actress. but as
well for the many qualities OF mind
and heart that command admiration,
will come TO the opera house the FIRST
half OF the week OF March 1s, In q
play OF exceptional strength and uur
usual interest. Irene Wycherlet'
touches trenchantly upon n phase or
life that has provided the stage with
much OF It's material but Anthony p.
Wharton, the author. has given his
story tho quality OF originality and
presents II In crisp dialogue and vivid
action seldom mastered by the play
wright. Liebier a Co. who again d.
rect Miss Aliens tour, have provided
a company, the roster OF which fairly
scintillates with names that suggest
briiliancy In achievement. Edwin Ar
den. Paul McAiiister, Grant stewart,
John Glendinning, Nellie Thorne, Marie
Wainwright and Mrs. Sam Sothern will
be prominent In Miss Aliens company.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

willie specialtics will be the principal
elements TO attract the crowds In the
Avenue theater. Sunday afternoon.
whenAThe Tiger Lilies open an engage
ment OF one week.
The Tiger Lilies belong 10 Drew A.
Campbell. who are also the Iessees OF
the theRter and, therefore, something
extra fne Is expected. The show has
been given here on several other oc-
casions, and has left a good impression.
Two burlesQues will be given, AZ well
as the olio OF specialties The first ~
'"The Twin Sisters" and depends for
its fun on the domestic mixup that re-
suits from the similarity In appear
ance OF two young married women.
George r. Murphy, the popular Irish
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

comedian, plays the principal comedy
roles in each burIesque. His style IL
similar TO that OF Louis Mann, and
he Is a big favorite on the circuit. Mr..
Murphy Will sing his absurd German
ditty. the black bird song. A large
chorus will cavort In the musical num-
bers and dances.
The vaudeville acts will be: The
Breakaway Barlows: John G. Har e
Co, I'm the dope-fend comedy. THE
Pipe Hitter" Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis
worth, In the one-act farce. The silk
Stockings" Coons a. Cody, and John
Marion and Grace Lillian, singers and
dancers, in "a Vaudeville Surprise"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

ney, commencing with a matinee Sun
day. The play is said to be construct
ed upon sensational lines and to con-
tain plenty of thrills and novel ell
MAKES. The main incidents Of the
story take place in and near New York
city. and on board a big Atlantic ocean
liner, sailing to Liverpool, and concern
the trials and adventures which befall
a beautiful young chorus girl and her
unfortunate sister. both OF whom are
prosecuted by a villainous artist. An
insight into life behind the scenes is
also given, and two OF the most effec-
tive scenes in the play take place In a
dressing room, and at the chorus girls
annual ball. where the young ladies
gather once n year for amusement and
relaxation. Grace Carol and her SIS
ter are the sole support of an aged
mother and invalid sister, and think
ing to earn a little extra, Grace con-
sents TO pose for a famous artist. The
artist gets her into the studio and In
suits her and Is repulsed He resorts
to various devices, but always fails,
and In the end the girl triumphs over
wrong and wickedness and reaps a
beneficial harvest for her virtue and
truthfulness.
Matinees will be given daily except
on Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
WORKING for Thsw's Release

NEW YORK, March 7.--Martin w.
Littleton. chief counsel for Harry X.
'Thaw, will return to. New York next
week and II is expected that proceed
ings will at once be- instituted for the
release Of Thaw from the Matteawan
insane asylum.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

creative composer OF 1rgnr Upera musfc
In America. Many OF the airs are OF a
delightful quality.
The story OF Mile. Modiste" con-
Germs the love OF a little milliner for a
gay hussar. The parents OF the officer
object to the union on account OF her
poverty A rich American from Keo-
kuk, Iowa, hears little Fiji" sing. and
sees that she has a future He gem
erously places In her way the means to
get ner voice trained. and when she
next appears. IL is as a famous grand
opera sfngr. Eventually everything
ends well. The only matinee will be
on Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
THE GAYETY.

The attraction in the Gayety theater
for the week OF March 8, Charles Rob
insonis Night Owls" comes highly rec
commended from the western circuit
where they have been playing to
crowded houses at every performance.
They present two musical creations in
which zest and speed are maintained
by both principals and chorus from the
rise to the fall OF the curtain. They
are called Solomon the Soldier" and
who Stole My Wife2r Both acts are
properly staged and costumed and pre-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
JUST LIKE YOU

Good, honest, sensible folk-this IS
no flattery, but fact--are taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla this spring Many
of them have taken Il before and know
its value as Spring Medicine. Many
OF them are taking il on the recon-
mendation OF friends who have been
benefited, by II. On the recommenda.
ton OF 40,Se6 people who voluntarily
wrote us inside of. two years. praising
Hoods Ssrsaparilla. we urge YOU TO
take It for your Spring Medicine.
Tired Feeling-"My troubles were
headache and sleeplessness and in the
morning was always tired. Since
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla sleep we'll
and work without that tired feeling"
Ada +. Parns. 1855 East Globe-st.. Fall
River. Mass.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
"a nv LOCAL PLAYHOUSES 81

Players Will be Ouida's thrilling story
Under Two Flags" Several versions
OF this play have been presented TO the
public, all meeting with pronounced
success. The version used by the
Players Is that popularizeh by Miss
Blanche Walsh. Berthe Cecil. scion OF
noble family IN EDgend, is the pet
OF the crack regiment OF guards OF
which he Is q member. He and his
horse, Forest King, are 10 be In two OF
three races for gentlemen riders, ana
Berthe has plunged heavily on the out
come OF tho day. He has incurred the
enmity of rascally horse-foliower
who. I'm revenge, "dopes" the horse
with the result that after winning one
race Forest King Is i LI,o nSSsis
ruins BERTHE. and his troubles are add
ed TO by the wrongdoing OF bis. young
or brother; The boy has forged the
Lord Rockin gjam, to a note, which Is
presented. BERTHE, penniless, sacrifices
himself TO save his young brother, He
sells out his commission and seeks TO
hide himself in foreign land under an
assumed name. Accompanied by his
faithful servant. Rake. he enllsts- In
the African zouaves, In Algiers. calls
French soldier. The commanding Of
ficer hates him and keeps him down.
but the wild young vivandiere or the
regiment falls desperately in love with
him. A young lady Of his own world
visits camp in Aigiers, falls in love
with Berthe. and thus imbroils him
with his commander, and the little
vivandiere. The colonel provokes him
until the soldier, In his fury, strikes
his superior. For this he Is condemn
ed TO be shot Before the sentence can
be carried out. Cigarette, prompted by
her love. makes a desperate ride TO
the headquarters of the commandant
and, revealing the true name and rank
of Corporal Victor" secures his par
the firing squad Is doing It's last sad
duty, she rushes between the prisoner
and the soldiers and receives the bull
let's intended for him.-dying- in-his
arms.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
LYcEUM.

Cole & Johnson. In their musical
comedy The Shoe Fly Regiment" will
be the attraction in the Lyceum for
one week. commencing next Sunday af-
ternoon. These clever comedians are
considered top-notchers as colored en-
tertainers and the cleverest popular
song writer's Of the day. Among the
big song hits they have written are:
Under the Bamboo Tree" THE Congo
Love Song" and "The Maiden With the
Dreamy Eyes" all sung by these
farceurs I'm their latest comedy. They
are also Offering several new catchy
nTmssFs a% gSaT t BABE po Yoy
Love?'' and a score OF others. The
comedy throughout has a wide variety
OF melody. The book, written by Bob
Cole, develops a clever story OF Negro
Industrial school life In the south. and
the recruiting OF a Negro regiment,
which is sent to the Philippines. The
most elaborate and picturesque portion
OF the production Is seen in the act
laid in the Philippines, In which
Cole plays the part OF a janitor who
afterwards becomes an army barber,
and never fails TO convulse his audi
ences while he Is before the footlights.
Johnson furnishes an equally pleasing
portion of the entertainment with his
clever songs and piano playing. A
number of carefully chosen singers,
dancers and comedians are in the sup
porting cast. Among the principals
drew Tribble, wesley Jenkins. Henry
Govt. Anna Cook, Nettie Glenn, Fannie
Wise, Elizabeth Williams, Nellie Gill
and A. Weildrilled. A chorus Of 40
figures pleasingly In the ensemble
numbers.
Matinees will be given on Sunday,
Wedn esday and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

moth act must take first place. II
ranks easily as the greatest produc-
tion In vaudeville. The scene shows a
houseboat. moored to the banks OF a
river The craft is gayly decorated
with garlands, flags and lanterns. A
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

the Lafayette theater. In spite OF the
advent of the Lenten season. the house
has been crowded
The next Offering by the Lafayette
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
THEATRE coMIauE.

Tho vaudeville house Is doing a good
business. The Detroiters seem 20 ap-
preciate the continuous shows and It's
popular prices. Mr.. J. J. Nash, of the
Nash Book Ing Agency, has selected q
good bill OF acts for the coming week
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
THE AVENUE.

Pretty girls, handsome costumes.
lively music. hilarious comedy ana
some interesting and amusing vaude-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
Meet Me at the Lighthouse"
MOTOR BOAT SHOW

BOATs--ENGTNEs--A
SATURDAY.
Everybody Welcome.
Open daily. 10 a. m. TO IL d. m Ad-
mission 26c.
A. A GREEN'S ORCHESTRA.
Efhe Hemenway Stile. Sololst.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07

In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets called sarsatshs. 100 doses 81
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
WlNSSPLENDID RAGE
Ethereal Takes Rancho del Paso Stakes, Beating Wise
 Mason by a Neck.
MCCARTHY RIDES WINNER
Jockey Makes Stellar Showing in Sad dle-Jimmy Lane Bests Grandpa
 Small Crowd Present.

Belmont Park, N. Y, Oct. l2.-In a two-horse race, Ethereal won the Rancho del Paso Stakes, which was run over the six furlong straight course at Belmont Park today His victory was probably due to the splen- did ride put Up by Mccarthy Ethereal and Wise Mason broke heads apart but Ethereal soon took half a lengths advantage. They ran in this order to opposite the field stand where Wise Mason moved up and both went to the whip and in hard drive Ethe- real won by a neck
 The Cornthan Steepechase at 2 1-2 miles was another two-horse race be- tween Jimmy Lane and Grandpa Jm- my Lane won eased up by six lengths. Only small crowd turned out today as the weather was cold and raw, Summarizes:
 First race, maidens, two year ods, six furlongs: Golden Legend, no, Glenn ent, first, Lady Selma, 107, Mccarthy, second; sententious, 107, Upton, third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
 Second race, the Corinthian open steeplechase handicap, four year olds and upward, gentlemen riders, about 1-2 miles: Jimmy Lane, 1B2, Page, won; Grandpa, 160, Hayes, second. Time, 5;39 2-5.
 Third race the Rancho del Paso, two year olds, six furIongs Ethereal, 1Oa, Mccarthy won; Wise Mason, 106 Me Cahey, second, Time, 1.12 4-5.
 Fourth race, handicap, three year olds and up, one mile and half: Gowan, 106, Upton, won; Beaucoup, 96, Mccarthy second; Pins and Needles, 104 McCahey, third Time, 2;32 1-5.
 Fifth race, all ages, seven furlongs: Falcada, 107, Gilbert, won Fashion Plate, 95, Upton, second; Footpad, 95, Lang, third Time, 1;25 1-5
 Sixth race, three year olds and up. one mile and 0 quarter; Milford, 10O Mccarthy, won; Whip Top, 1o5, Me Cahey, second; Juggler, 1OS, Miller third. Time, 2:06 1-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
WEST AND FARRELL.
Football Stars Assist Coach Smith at
 N. H. II. S, Practice.

A rumor current yesterday to the effect that Dr. Cushing, headmaster of the N. H, H S., would prevent the local high eleven from participating in any more contests against teams made up of independent players, as a result Of Saturdays game, was denied by the high school principal last night, Dr. Gushing said that he would not interfere with the schedule as re- gards playing with amateur and inde- pendent teams, but that he would leave that matter rest entirely with the team. If the eleven wished to meet any of the local clubs they would be permitted to do so providing that club was made up of players who have been playing clean football, and not the style put up by the Fingers" from the Brass City.
 Accordingly the Washington Glee club game scheduled for tomorrow will be played as that club has been putting up clean brand of athlet-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
ROLLER POLO soHDDULE.
Hist of Games to be Played First Two
 Weeks of Season.

The schedule adopted at the National Roller Polo meeting at Worcester is as fo 2, ws.
 Monday, Oct. 19-Hartford at Bridge port, New Britain at New Haven, Worcester at Providence, Pawtucket at Fall River
 Tuesday, Oct 2O--Hartford at New Britain, Providence at Pawtucket. Sal- en at Brockton.
 Wednesday, Oct 21-New Britain at Hartford, Fall River at Providence, Brockton at Salem, Pawtucket at Wor- cester.
 Thursday, Oct 22-New Haven at Bridgeport, Brockton at Fall River
 Friday Oct 2S-Bridgeport at New Haven, Providence at Salem, Worcester at Pawtucket.
 Saturday, Oct 24-Bridgeport at Hartford, New Haven at New Britain, Fall River at Worcester. Salem at Providence, Pawtucket at Brockton.
 Monday, Oct 26-New Britain at Bridgeport, Hartford at New Haven, Salem at Fall River, Pawtucket at Providence. Brockton at Worcester.
 Tuesday, Oct, 27-New Haven at Hartford, Bridgeport at New Britain, Salem at Pawtucket, Providence at Brockton.
 Wednesday, Oct 2s-Brockton at Providence, Pawtucket at Worcester Fall River at Salem.
 Thursday, Oct. 29-New Haven at Bridgeport, Providence at Fall River
 Friday, Oct. 30--New Britain at Hart ford, Bridgeport at New Haven, Wor- cester at Salem. Fall River at Paw tucket.
 Saturday, Oct. 31-Hartford at New Britain. Worcester at Brockton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
BEHIND THE GATES Hours Work for Football Men Before Gates Are Opened
 to Spectators. BRIDES REGULAR HALF Brown Plays at Left Tackle in Place of Hobbs--Haines and Logan
 Ut the Field.

Secret practice for tho Yale football squad for the week preceding the West Point game commenced yester- day afternoon at the field when ths gates were closed for an hour before the spectators were let in. The work done was mostly signal work although there was a short scrimmage. In the scrimmage the scrub team was given the ball by the coaches practically the whole of the time in order to test the strength of the varsity line. In tho scrimmage Lee q. Warren, who play ed half back on the scrub team and who was injured a few weeks ago, received terrific blow in the face which nearly knocked his teeth out.
 There was no scoring and the var sity held the scrub team for downs. Hopkins played quarter on the varsity and Murphy was not in the game, The varsity halfbacks were Philbin and Brides with Coy at fullbaok. Warren and Daily were halves on the second team with Burke at full.
 Hobbs was absent from the line to- day and Buster Brown played in his place. Brown did very well. but jx better at guard than at tackle. When Hobbs returns to the line Brown will probably replace Cooney, unless fhe' latter improves in the coming week.
 The coaches to-day beside Biglow and Jones were Mitchell, the great punter on Rafferty's team. Clarence r. Alcott and Buck Stuart, who won his Y two years ago. The secret prac-; tice will continue throughout the' week as Yale expects considerabiS- trouble in defeating West Point,
 Haines and Logan were at the ~neld in uniform yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

balls and the little second baseman, be- Ing caught on first by Mullin raced to second and was safe on Rossman's high fly schulte fouled out, but Chance singled, scoring Evera. Chance stolo second and came home when Coughlin made bad throw of Stein feldts grounder, Steinfeldt scored Chi- cago's third and last run when Hof- man trpled over Coughlan's head,
 President c, w, Murphy of tho Chi- cago team, remained In hls office throughout tho game owing to severe cold. He said that he would not &C., company the team to Detroit to see the games tomorrow and Wednesday, for his doctor had advised him to cure his cold before further exposing himself.
 The game fin detail.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
EASTERN LEAGUE MATCH.
New Haven and Newark to Roll
 Cannes Here Friday.

There ia already a big demand at the Tuxedo alleys for seats for the New Haven Newark Eastern league match es to be held here Friday night and which promise to he the most interests ing contests in the bowling line seen In this city in some time. The indi- vidual match will take place at 8 o'clock The two men match at o'clock and the three men at 5 o'clock At 8 o'clock the principal match will take place between the two five men teams, The local five will be picked from the following seven rollers Hall, Collett French, Weber, Johnson, Hu- Der and Smith.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
CARPET BOWLING.
New Haven Council, r. F. L., and Winthrop Castle, K. of C, E. Play.

New Haven council, Fraternal Bene- ft League, and Winthrop castle, K, of c. E., had a friendly game at carpet bowls at the latters hall last night, The council team was composed of la dies and the game resulted in their fa- vor by the score of 24 to 22 After the game refreshments were served, The following took part in the game;
 New Haven council. r R. B,--Mrs, Hugh Gibb, Mrs. Harry Russell skip; Miss Bessie Hollis Miss Louise Gibb, Mrs F. C. Haynes, Miss Carrie Keenan, Miss Gussie Keenan,
 Winthrop castle. k of C. E,-A. O, sullivan, q, A. Erble, James Arnon, James Goodwin, C. W. Davis, F. r, Foote skip,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
ANsoNIA HIGH GRADUATE.
Clark Playing Regular Left Tackle for
 Syraclise--playnd With Smith,

John M Clark. who played regular left tackle for Syracuse against Yale Is a graduate of the Ansona high school where he played on the eleven for many years Clark played with Percy Smith the high school coach, on many amateur teams
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
WITH THE B0WLERS

Collett and Weber and Smith and Riley rolled eleven games on the Tux tdo alleys yesterday The following arr the averages of the four rollers for the eleven games: Colleett 2t5, Weber 19S, Smith 202, Riley l90.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

ics. The N. H. H. S. eleven will visit the glees at Yale field at D. m and no admission will be charged.
 Coach Smith yesterday secured the services of Jack Farrell And "Budd" West who assisted the high school students in their practice Jack" Farrell explained the Hlllhouso team and played tackle along with Coach smith throughout his high school
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

career, while West played a great game at quarterback for Meriden nigh and many other teams throughout the state, The football stars showed the local eleven a new formation from which series of plays, including forward passes and on side kicks could be run off Both will watch the local students line up against the Washington Glee club tomorrow,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

New Haven goes to Bridgeport for the State league match tonight Anl the Park City Nutmeg league quintet will roll with the Republican club here tonight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

Kelley was practiclng yesterday for the Nutmeg league game between the Republican clug and Bridgeport which will be rolled here tonight and h1 made the following scores In two of the games; 220 and POS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

The Interstate Bowling league opens the season tonight, with a game on the Mornlngside alleys, between Tren- ton and New York. Tomorrow night Elizabeth rolls at New Brunswick. The Brooklyn team Is scheduled on Thurs- day to meet the new Union Hill team. which took the place Of Jersey City. and on Friday night Newark visits Paterson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

S. Herman. the tailor, has offered a pair of pants to the man making high three strings Friday night, in the Eastern league match
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
AT ACADEMY ALLEYS.
Blue Gowns Lost Two to Judges Caves

On the Academy alleys last night the Blue Gowns and the Judges Caves roll ed three games and the scores look like state league results. Judges Caves took two games from the Blue Gowns. The gcOrps
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

At the Republican club Kelsey, Mix and Kelley are tied for s5 pair of shoes for high single.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

The Newark five which will roll here Friday were the championship five of the interstate league two years ago. Newark joined the Eastern league last season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

Hall of the Republican club will roll on the local Eastern league ,eam against Newark on the Tuxedo alleys Friday night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
PAGER SOLD FOR s1s,0oo.
Horse Belonging to Christian Hills
 Stables Has Record.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 12-George Cano, paoer, with a record of 3:o3 8-4, belonging to the Christian Hills stables was sold today to c. M Greenough of New Hampshire for S15,00O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

There is biz demand for seats for the NewarkNew Haven Eastern league match.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

At tho end of the second week Marx IS still high man in the Industrial league with an average of 193.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13
Detroit.

Two-base hits, Thomas, Cobb; three base hit, Hoffman; hits of Pfelster, 12 in 8 innings; stolen bases, Evers
 Chance ?, Cobb 2, Rossman, Steinfeldt; double plays, Evers and Chance; Schaefer and Rossman; Holman and Kling; O'Leary, Schaefer and Ross man. left on bases, Chicago g. Detroit G. first base on balls off Pfeister 3, or Mullin f first base on errors, Chicogt 2 struck out by Pfester l, by Mulin &; time, 2:O5; umpires, O'Day and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

Billy Riley Is playing pool and is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-13

getting to be quite shark at the game.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-09-25

I'm one way" said collector, at
is easier to get money from a doctor
than anybody else who is slow pay.
1t is more difficult for him to swear
that he hasn't been able to make any
collections himself since the first of
the year. A doctors reception room Is
open 10 all possible patients. A col
lector with a grain of ingenuity can
find way to worm out of the men on
the waiting list information as to the
terms of payment. After an inter
view with three or four persons who
have paid spot cash for treatment and
who have told the collector they paid.
1t takes a mighty nerve on the part of
the doctor to insist that he hasn't a
dollar TO his name