davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, April 8, 1905.
ARRIVED.

GGhe56oaFE AE!i ] and 8ussas'aSn the White star
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 5:1l m.
Queenstown . 10 the Cunard IS Co Ltd with
ana Sl steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer Hudson G'rD, lie Breton Havre March 21. to
the Compagnie Generate TransatIantque with mdse Ar
steamer Ennisbrook (Bri Key Seville March 20 with
Idse TO the Davis sulphur Ore Co: vessel TO master Ar
Steamer Cherokee, Archibald santo Domingo City
Plata and Monte Crsti and Turks Island :. the
tlyde IS Co. with passengers. mails and mdse Ar
,, steamer sa Ersdrch deT Crosse Ger Becker Genoa
With IA cabin and s8i eerage psssengers @ and mdse
arrived at the Bar at 2:25 a m -,
70 the Munson IS Line with sugar Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Fagertun CNorl Jacobsen. sama four and a
halt Gays TO the t1neo importing Co with fruit Ar
Steamer Ar CNor). Hansen Cienfuegos April /.
Minchester Co. with sugar Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer jamestown, Catherine. Newport News and
mdse. Passed in SANDY Hook at lbs 'IT m
steamer Aueghany Gen. Devanter Gonaives March
Jacmel 81 and santa Marta April ,. to the Hamburg
American Line with passengers. mails and mdse Ar
steamer creole Jacobs. New Orleans April T. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse. Passed
r Steamer Ancona qtaD, new 5000 to3s. Massardo
Co with ~ 400 steerage passengers rndse
Arrived at the Bar at m.
Hneyas 2e and Porto Padre April . the Munson IS
Line with sugar Arrived at the Bar at As m
SAILED.
& Steamers B3T6aTossa cr for Bremen Ia Provence
Carpsthia CBr> Naples. Genoa. etc Amerika CGer,
phia; Altai Ger Port su prince cape Hayti etc;
2tra{hyIe t9I1' reTnam5uco santos etc Fortuna lNorl
Missouri, Puerto Mexico: City of Macon. Savannah:
HpTfok and NewPor News Re dItaa lIta >apIl
and Genoa Clothilde Cuneo CNor'. Port Antonio.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in New York
lands Cvia seattieJ-shawmut -. To-day 500 p m
dressed only via seatte)NAki Maru Apr 10 900 m
Australia teXcept WesD New Zealand.
Samoan Islands, FIJI Islands and New
Caledonia (via Vancouver and Victoria.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
Islands via San Francisco)-HongkOng
Maru Apr 90 900 m
san FranciscoJ-U Transport Apr 80 500 m
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
KILLED IN HUDSON TUNNEL.

ra-e.z Apuo5oma- laborer employed in the
Hudson tunnel was run over by a Manhattan
bound train early yesterday morning and instantly
x Jed The --aiuuen, not knowing that the Italian
vsz dead. placed the body in one Of the cars and
rushed The train TO Manhattan al top speed. DR..
Rhodes Cf 81 Nlncent's Hospital, said the man
probably pas killed instantly.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lusitanla. reported $50 miles east of SANDY
m to-day. - 1
he Mnnetonks, reported 1OS0 miles OF Sandy
$50 Sunday. ~ ~ ~
La Lorraine reported miles east OF Sandy
about Saturday. -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 52s Sun 634 Moon sets 245 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
a M-Sandy Hook 2s4 Island 3:22} He'll Gate 5:I5
r M-Sandy Hook 3:27 Gov Island 43 Hell Cate sis
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Si-r-s Insertions Q cents per lire. Six
tser vc--s seven times consecutiyely. 81.
Ek.cL entities advertiser 10 have rooms
e--e-e- g-- period CT fourteen days IN
r. --.a--a's Directory of Desirable Rooms
W-l,e c-- circular.
m Information concerning thrse roomt
rsy 5e lad. free II charge. al the Uptown
C%ce C. The New-ToTk Tribune, 1854
E--zLwzy. between 36-u and STth sts.
"a EAST z3D ET-Hsudsoue rooms
r.-h l-E7-a hath par.or dining room
reference re-e-ECle-
lg TES- 7.TH ST-Newiv furnished
rooms excellent hoard. s. upward; par
i-- bath. aU1. phone. gentlemen only
tE-rEAH-E ROOM. light. clean. airy; one
E-- al t--rrCEeE1e no other room
Ege il u -s- seth -.
MADISON AVE ss-Wl-h board desir-
abb -.a-- private baths appointments
f-sr .-s-- references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
FUR>IsHED ROOMS TO LET.

-l-rr insertions = cents per line. Six
faar pl~-- seven times -0Esecutiysly. 81,
z-.rl a--r-.-s advertiser 70 have rooms
el-e-=@ s.- period NJ fourteen days IN
To -r.rr-. Directory of Desirable Rooms
N-.-- t- CIRCULAR
E Information concerning these rooms
Iz- Be- had free - charge. 81 rhe Uptown
Or M "r# esew York Tribune. 1864
f-7z-7a- U-rFee- @5th and 3Ith sts.
q - EAST Madison Square SOUTH
----.. TWO rooms bathroom by month
ls.--s-.as
1'T# -H- WEST Handsomely fur
-...- 48sr. private baths. eX-
r-.--t board. single room, references
- CENTRAL. PARK WEST.-Very desir-
allie 'r-r -arr facing Park, for gentle
70. elevator zrzU-ulert. all convenience,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
HELP WANTED.
AiaIA

MaIA
EEA- ESTATE statesmen.
.e=tr-e=--- .---tg, 30 minutes from Grand
ts-T=- Station
s-nga.r Sites ana Al lots with al
!1srl enc r.T .-. r.H are minutes from
I!o-e-g station S2yy 20 500. easy terms.
t.'T Trains ra-
he--s- -u Tie u.arket
E'er- .r.rE ana help given 20
f.s- .s- r-a..1e
tEA-L-.l "aEkWay REALTY con-
IAEr-
Ee. -.ar. f-as, 40 st
N-.-.. b. -5 -ears Il axe. thor
r--6 q claim work. for
@-e ~ steam sIselal-leE. $40.
EsfE E-a1EsE
FttI$. WANTED. By high class
business. 5000 required
Slf- raaz- s. 800 annually. in
-al1 . Donald Virgins Co. 257
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
PROT SITUATIONS WANTED.
eTHale

e---a- ST E-sTv- BY experienced
e- srfzrs German French. or
'--s rrz ing S5urganion. any
--' reference Address n q.
- ----- .ErlUu Dfl-e. 1864
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
EeuAls

NCRSE-By German 60 Very neat and
ti1y. good ssaustresS- wiling and obug
ing. no objection 70 COUNTY, place wages
So 20 SIS. references Ftahe-ty's Bureau.
ass Columbus ave Tel - River
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Asaie

ACHMAN.-Msrried: no children can
furnish personal and written references;
thoroughly competent. Address Ward. S25
9TH ave
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

WAITER Honest young man wishes
steady position in restaurant. John kresk.
II East nth st.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

CARETAK ER.-Resp pectabis widow wishes
10 care for private house for summer :
good laundress and cleaner Mrs. Glynn.
$50 ID ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
FenalA

AT MORROW's BUREAU. T21 Lexington
ave. corDer 5sth ST. YOU will find first
class servants, cooks, laundresses, wait
resses. ladies' maids. chambermaids. kit
Cheumaids houseworkers. parlOrmaids, in
fact help OF any description. color or race.
Phone l92S-Efazs.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

NURSE by experienced scotch Protest
ant. cnrOui- cases preferred no ohtec-
ti1n ~ travelling Rius Ms Whlttord .
he'll l25 East 81 s. 81
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

VALET.-First class references. sixteen
years in last place. speaks two languages, !,
na objection "a ira yelling. A. Hauser. 25S
West Both ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

- ~ r. Young cVede. sry Esso-
- careful driver strictly sober
2, --- 1l y Eccd zppfsrsnee c!tv Or
~ a. Weat 50th 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

JASITOR for high class elevator apart
ment house: can do all kinds Of repair
ing: licensed engineer: has own tools: good
reference. Edward T. Murphy. 325 Grim
minis ave. Bronx
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

t' t-Ey refined XouGg man:
= ltaie family. careful driver; has
IesHr. 2ss Theol5re -. e;eiras, I<,nx
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

WAITRESS ny scotch Protestant. verv
neat can tske nut'er-s place. ~N-ellent
~rfsrsnHes riry or country z Nrs
CclHer.s AssaCy 10 Wesr 23d =,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

YOUNG MAN n honest, hard worker
reference. wants situation in stationery
cigar. ice cream or candy store; low wages
Ascher IA East $40 st.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

INFANTS NURSE - Experienced take
entire charge; understands al fools, |
sr,itE-s Employment Bureau. 25 West Al
street.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

WAITRESS 81 AMBERMAID -zv a
v0trs GnEiish girl excellent vefersHce-.
j.. Eefnaver Buraau. laS Wss- 81 q
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
WOMEN CAUGHT.
IN SALOON RAID

There was a lively time. for few
minutes. in the saloon conducted by
Joseph Burrell In the basement of the
Detroit hotel. No. 16 Elizabeth st
west, when Sergts. Sproat and Vida
descended on the place. unannounced
about O'Clock Sunday morning. About
a score OF men and half dozen wo-
men were making merry In the place,
and there was q great scurrying for
exits when the officers blue coats
ioomed into view. The women made
their excape. but were captured after
a chase and taken to the central sta
ton. One Of them IL q servant girl
in Woodward-sve. home and. gave
the fictitious name Of Josephine Smith.
The other gave her name as Mrs.
Mary Seyler, No. 80 Bagley-aye. Both
were released with q warning.
The visit of the ofhcers was the re-
suit of a complaint made by the
young son of city hall employe.
who claimed he had been deeced out
Of small amount Of money In the
place. The police will keep an eye on
the basement resort hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
To KEEP
WIFE FROM
STARVING
FRED MAckEY, ARRESTED FOR
PllFERiNG cHiLD's BANK,
TELLS PiTlFuL sToRY-PoLicE
SUSPECT HIM OF ANOTHER JOB.

Arrested Sunday on charge OF lar.
ceny. Fred Mackey. aged 25. a window
washer. living at No. 35 Broadway,
told the police he Was forced TO steal
to keep his wife from starving. Mack.
ey was evidently In need of succor
himself. for when arrested he was
wearing some OF his wife's undergar'
ments. MacKey explained that his own
wardrobe was depleted ana that, even
with his thefts, he could not afford to
replenish IL.
Maekey admits stealing child s
bank containing 1915 from the home
Of MRS. M. j. York, No. SO Howard-st.,
where he was washing windows Sat
urday. He was arrested In his room.
Sunday morning. BY Detective Palmer
and Bodinus. Justice Stein issued a
warrant, Monday, charging him with
the theft of the bank and contents.
The police suspect Mackey of at
least one other house job. Mrs. Mack,
ely says she had no idea that her hus-
band stole the $6.75, which he turned
over TO her.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
GAMBLERS CAUGHT IN
RAID ON STREETER'S

On q tip from o citizen. Lieut.. Rut-
ledge and Sergts. Wilde and Sprott.
Of the central station, raided a gamb-
ling room In the basement of Tom
Streeter's woodward-avs. cafe. late
Saturday night. They found about a
dozen men playing . roulette wheel.
The game was called baseball" and
checks were sold at 10 cents each.
The house fixed the odds against the
different teams and there was no lin
It.
The ofncers conhscated the outfit,
including 1900 checks. John Martin.
who. the police say. owned the game;
the operators, William Gudman, No.
1913 Orchard-st.. and George Wilson.
No. 122 Michigan.ave., and several
patrons were ordered to appear be.
fore Capt. Baker Monday. The others
gave their names as follows:
Frank Carol, 10s Labrosse-st.: G.
Z. Jones, 443 Third-ave.; DR.. Herrick
Chicago; r. J. Shugart, 297 Jefferson,
ave-; George Loomis. Jackson. Mich.
Jack Dallas. Kensington. ILL.,: J. Stein
nings, 1880 Fourth-ave.; Isaac Stein
SO West Adams-ave.; Frank Harrison
IS Campbell-ave. -
Capt. Baker stated. Monday, that n
warrant will be asked for charging
Gudman with maintaining a gambling
device. No action will be taken
against the others.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12

Scribners big show in the Gayety this
week which deserve mention. Bedini
and Arthur. jugglers, are the headline
attraction and the first named has
line of work that IL entirely original.
He has improved his act somewhat
since last year, and 1t is now one OF
the best of It's kind in the country.
Falardo does limitations OF instru-
ments In way that gets the house
going. His cello imitation Is particu-
larly good. The Columbia musical
sextet does very meritorious work
with comets. trombone and saxa-
phones. Later, reinforced by the dam
sells Of the chorus. 1t does a drum
corps march through the house that
wins applause.
THE Advance Agent" is q playlet
that Is interesting and gives opportu-
nifty for some fairly good acting by
Helena May and John J. Black, Maui
rice Frank taking the third part with
only moderate success. Helena May
and Giulia Albert are all there Is to
the feminine portion Of the show, the
latter doing some effective singing In
the serenade turn with Romio and
Giuseppe Brianzo.
As for the burlesques, the best that
can be said OF them Is that the seen
cry Is good In the first. They are plot
less and inane beyond the ordinary
and the alleged wit Is positively pain.
full
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
nth ANNIVERSARY SALE.
Special Prices Will Prove Strong At
traction.

Beginning today there will be a sale
innugurated at tic Kerr dry goods
store which In the degree of interest
AFFORDED the ladies'. 1t Is expected VIII
CT this popular firm. Contrary to the
usual custom of being the recipients OF
eiftc from weli-wishing friends. the
thing offered for sale that in the as-
gregate their contribution to visitors
will be large one. The past years
business. Notwithstanding the de-
out the country, has been the most en-
couraging they have ever enjoyed, for
II shows n remarkable addition to
their number o. patrons and q fine
dicates unmistakabiy a growing re-
gard among Detroit buyers who are
particular as to the quality OF their
purchases and the prices they pay in
has been in preparation Tor many
months. the nrm's buyers keeping In
touch-with milis and manufacturers
the rs9
ageous purchases. That II has been
eagerly anticipated by a goodly pro-
portion OF the ladies OF the city will
be ,d N:cs By the shronSc which Sa ~ se
partment OF the big establishment Will
be exempted from the general cutting
of prices. Dress goods. silks. gloves.
neCkWeer, ThODOno, loCeus omOTOlOeTleS,
suits. coats. waists. skirts. underwear.
hosiery. linens and ali other articles In
stock will furnish . surprise In values
placed on them. II 10 now a matter of
nearly a quarter Of . century since the
Kerns have been Identified with the dry
goods interests OF Detroit. eleven years
OF which have marked their splendi ID
success on Wcodward-ave. The remod-
cling and enlargement OF the premises
q year ago was made necessary by the
expansion Of business. and. while II
was considered at the time that all flu
ture needs would be provided for in the
additional room acquired and the many
conveniences added to the equipment.
the present demands are closely press-
ing the capacity OF the establishment
This anniversary sale at the Kern
store ~ most opportune for thousands
OF buyers who are at this time iooking
for q saving In intended purchases.
That II will be accorded the patronag e
which the high standing OF the firm
and the low prices merit may be safely
predicted.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
LAFAYE TTE.

In the Lafayette this week an excel
lent program is produced to crowded
houses. The talking pictures OF the
devil is a replica of the much talked
OF drama now running In two theaters
In New York. II describes In dram.
attic form what would happen IL his
satanic majesty were to visit this
earth In person and mingle with mod
ern society. The vaudeville portion
OF the entertainment presents Hill and
Brown In their musical comical nov
city act. and NJ. Bowser the &C.
centric song and dance clown. The
bill also includes the laughable NOV
ing pictures. What the sea search
light revealed" and The New Maid. -
together with the .'ramatie sketch.
The DISCOVERIES In addition the
wonderful like;like Actologue plays
the farce comedy. ~ Narrow Escape"
making a program that Is extremely
satisfactory To the patrons Of this
pleasant and comfortable theater. The
program is changed Thursdays and
Saturdays. and rs the posters state,
the price is only ten cents, stay as
long as you like.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
COP. CAMPAIGN IS
ON IN EARNEST
THIS WEEK
MAYOR THoMpsoN's RECORD
WILL FURNISH TEXT FOR RE-
PUBLICAN SPELLBiNDERS -
JUDGE BROOKE ON STUMP.

Monday Is really the opening OF the
Republican city campaign. II is true
that the party orators have been get
Ting In shape with few meetings
each night for more than a week. but
the real battle is to begin now. The
issue as outlined at the present time
Is the record OF Mayor william u.
Thompson. The Republican speakers
will dwell on the fact that he has no,
fulfilled his alleged promise Of getting
three-cent fares and will accuse him
OF being ambitious 70 build up Tam
many organization and uniting all the
departments of the city In strong po-
lltical machine.
The big tent meeting Is billed for
Harrison and Grand River-aves.. while
other meetings will be held In BO.
hemian Turner hall. Tillman-ave. anu
Ash-st.; at No. 2440 Jefferson-ave.. and
in several smaller halls. From now
ON, two or three factory meetings per
day are listed, the first being at tn,
Packard automobile works.
Judge Flavius L. Brooke, candidate
for supreme court justice. is going on
the stump, and Judge Philip T. Van
Zile and Charles Flowers are the other
veterans who will speak. Younger men
will furnish much OF ths eloQuence
Among these are: Charles G. Simons,
Seward l.. Merriam, James .. Murfin
Clyde l. Webster, Ward N. Choate
Charles Jasnowski and Charles r.
O'Neil. -
Casimir Zychlinski, reputed to be
one Of the best Polish speakers In the
country. 10 the principal talker at the
Bohemian Turner hall meeting.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
Here One Otis Skinne,
Tells On Himself

Otis Skinner tells good story on
himself. Here it is and its only pre-
face is that Mr.. SINNERS father was
a clergyman.
When Otis was In college, he went
one afternoon to matinee and be-
came fred with the idea that his
future career was the stage. but he
also realized that his fathers calling
would prompt family objections 10
such choice. SO he bided his time.
IL came one day when at home dur
Ing holiday he heard his father
preach a sermon, the text OF which
was. Parents, provoke not the wrath
OF your child" Otis listened as
he had never listened TO a sermon be-
fore. In this discourse his father
made the plea that parents should pa
tiently reason with their children un-
I'll the latter were old enough TO choose
careers for themselves. Then they
should waive objection and instead OF
demonstrating, they should encourage
and counsel.
For two years young Mr.. Skinner
kept this sermon packed away In his
mental warehouse. At times he would
take IL out and rehearse II, 20 see that
no argument had escaped him, for he
knew he would need IL all when the
moment came for him to unbosom
himself to his father on the subject
of becoming an actor.
Finally the day arrived, and his ia
Their called Ous into the study and
asked the inevitable question: Have
you chosen a career for.yourself?"
The young man hesitated while he
brushed up his memory on the sermon
and prepared to fire volley after volley
OF quotations from It at his objecting
parent Finally he told his father that
II was his desire to go on the stage.
The father merely looked meekly
surprised and then answered:
well. Otis, l never had thought
Of that, but II you believe you have
talents In that direction. do not see
why you should not try for that ca
reer."
The young man was crestfallen. Not
a quotation was necessary, not an
argument was needed. and his two
years Of patient memorizing were
wasted. 1t isd ificult even now for
Otis Skinner to decide whether he
was more happy than disappointed at
that.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iNrrRuRBAS LINES.

Detroit United InteYurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-s:l5 a. m and
l:1s D. IN. Locals for Rochester and
Oxford, a. IN. and hourly to .. m.
calls for Rocnester and Romeo. 4 q. m.
and hourly to 9 o. m. then every two
hours TO 10 o. m. also II .. M For
Flint. a. IN. and every two hours to
Fer wy..dotte and Trente.--5:so q.
m. SOS q. m. and every 20 min. to sos
a m, then half-hourly TO 4:oS p. m.
sssr h:ysry e 70 Pn 70 so' .gsn hourly
70 i1;s5 p. m. but Saturdays services r.
half hourly to Has .. m. sundays.
"r FOR rAr Royal siSf ." o. * birmingham ara
Poreisc-s:so a. M then haif-houriy
m First car one.haif hour later on
For Earmington. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontiae-s n. m. and hourly
until IL y. m. First car one hour later
PORT HURON LrMrrEps-7:4s a. m.
for New Baltimore. Aigonac. Marine
City and Port Huron hourly, a m, TO
Local nj cars s'' run Via M Ai 60 To ~.
Clemens. half hourly, $50 a. m. 20 p.
m: and hourly to II D m; TO ma.
m. ~ a:2s p m. alec II o, m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s:ao a, M. IL: 30
a M. $50 and 5:20 y. IN. locals for
lockwood. Newport. Monroe and To-
iedo. hourly. $50 a. m. 10 $3.50 p. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:46 a.. m.
12;45 and S:45 y. IN. Locals. for Jackson.
7 q M. and every hours until p. m:
for Ann Arbor. 9 a. m. and hourly until
II D. m: for Saline. 500 a. m. and
every two hours until $3.50 2. m, also
10 p m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1870 a m and cvery two hours until
I'D y m. also IL p. m.
1nterurban cars bass Waiting Station.
corner OF Larned and Griswold -sts.,
last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
THAW IS RETURNED TO
MATTEAWAN ASYLUM

NEW YORK. Oct. Hilary K.
Thaw. slayer of Stanford White. was
sent back to the state asylum for tho
criminal insane at Mattewan. after Q
hearing lasting 40 minutes, before
Justice Isaac N. Mills, in White Plains.
today.
No additional testimony as to
Thaw's mental condition was offered,
Col. Franklin Bartlett, heading Thaw's
array of counsel. announcing that they
would stand on the points OF law sub
mitted at the previous hearing before
Justice Morschauser. Justice Mills
said that inasmuch as he had decided
that additional testimony would be nee.
essary to support the writ OF habeas
corpus. the only thing left for him IN
do was TO return Thaw to the custody
Of the asylum authorities. Thaw's mo
Their and sister, Mrs. Geo. L. Carnegie
we're In court.
District Attorney Jerome did not ap
pear.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
BOOKS

In the Woods and On the Shore.
by Richard ID. Ware. is a book to de-
light the soul Of the fisher and the
hunter. IL Is indicative or the growing
tenderness Of the modern spirit that
some OF the pictures arouse sense OF
pity more than Of emulation In the
hunt er's skill, The picture OF the death
OF the black moose arouses much COM
passion or the average reader and can
not fail TO do 80 after the gallant light
made by that noble animal for life and
liberty. Perhaps Ernest Thompson
Seton; with his sentimental tales OF
hunting. has deeply affected the
thought OF society. but granting thai
one loves the hunt. whether OF game
or fish, there Is In this book what will
satisfy him abundantly.
There Is a chapter on New Found-
land stays; there Is bear hunting and
brant shooting. trout fshiIg and bird
shooting; In fact. whatever ID or In
terest In that direction 10 be found on
the great Island Of New Foundland.
incidentally, the casual reader Will
learn a great deal about one Of the
most interesting countries, as well az
one that Is the least known. for though
New Foundland Is the nearest land 70
Europe from this side OF the ocean 1t Is
still very far out Of the common run
of travellers expeditions. and the pic
lures Of scenery. the stories OF achieve
ment, have much the charm OF novelty
apart from the excellent writing III
itself.
d. G. Page & Co.. Boston; Macau'
ley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's, De-
troif
The Detroit times., 1908-10-12
AVENUE,

One of the cleanest and most en-
PERTAINING shows seen by the Avenue
this season was that presented Sun.
day afternoon by the Kentucky
Bellies" The company is headed by
Jim" Diamond, one OF the best come
dams in vaudeville. and he kept the
audience laughing the greater part
Of the time. He was ably assisted by
J. Grant Gibson, Adele Ranney and
George O'Malley.
The plot Of the skit presented Is
laid In DR.. Dlppy's sanitarium, and
plenty of opportunity is afforded for
complications that make FOR uproar-
ious fun.
Not the least interesting part OF the
show is the olio. O'Malley and Gold
en- do clever dancing act: the Mel.
rose Bros, acrobats, are expert tumb.
lers: Gibson and Ranney sing we'll.
David and Percy Martin present an in
teresting -playletr apeA Diamond and
his dancing girls make hit.
Chooceeta was advertised as the
worlds greatest dancer. Her part OF
the performance was disappointing.