davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
NICHOLAS JUST
WON'T Be GOOD
ONLY IS BUT He HAS BEEN AR
RESTED TWICE IN A
MONTH.

Nicholas Schillinger, 15 years old.
whose parents conduct a saloon at No.
361 Gratiot-ave.. Is determined 10 get
into trouble For the second time
this month, the lad Is In the tolls, and
this time he may be sent TO the lit
dustrial school. He was arrested Aug,
on charge Of stealing a valuable
knife from Hudson's store. Just pre-
viously. Il Is alleged. he had made
of with a cash carrier containing a
small amount of money In Hunters
store. He was arrested for the llleg'
ed theft Of the knife and allowed TO go
on probation until Sept. 10. AT that
time sentence was to be suspended,
II il should appear that the boys con-
duct had been exemplary in the mean
time.
But Nicholas d-not avail himself
of the opportunity offered Sunday
morning he was caught In the act OF
ransacking the crockery store or
Louis Raphael. No. 3S4 Gratiot-ave.
AS Mr.. Raphael entered the front door
about 8 o'clock, he caught a glimpse
Of a boy disappearing through the
rear entrance and gaye-chase, CATCH
ing the fugitive just as the latter was
climbing over the ALLEY fence. He
turned the youthful prisoner over to
Signal Officer VIM. Cable. AT the
central station Nicholas freely admit
ted his identity and was transferred
TO the custody of Lieut.. Breault. OF
the truant squad. A new complaint
will now be made against him and he
will be tried In the Juvenile court
Tuesday.
Mr.. Raphael found his cash drawer
and part of the contents, $3.50. In
the back yard after the hny,s- arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
AVENUE.

With some of the broad jokes and
suggestivepess cut out Of the closing
burletta at the Avenue theater, the
show presented by The Fashion
Plates" Sunday afternoon would be
greatly improved.
The show is we'll named, the chorus
being composed of 20 girls beautifully
gowned and well trained. The first
act is entitled "fhe Three Skins, - In
which three Germans appear SO
ly resembling each other that they
cause many laughable situations.
The closing act, Buying a Turkish
Harem," offers many chances for sug-
gestiveness, and the chance Is not
missed by Mike Mcdonald, who takes
the part OF Malachy Hanrahan, a Chi
cago saloonkeeper on "A vacation.
The real hit of the afternoon is
made by Kichi Hashimoto Jap. who,
with nothing to balance himself. walks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
| MICHIGAN BRIEFS

Ann Arbor-The Daily News. con
solidation OF the Argus. Times and
News, marks the completion OF its
first four months under the new own
ership by putting out splendid 90
pager Just TO show, for one thing
what can be done with thoroughly
equipped, up-to-date newspaper plant;
also TO demonstrate that one healthy
creditable independent daily is better
than three struggling, puny. partisan
personal sheets for the university city
The News, among other excellent edi
toFiaT features, is giving the Ann Ar
Dor merchants some pointed heartto
heart talks on the superiority OF news.
paper advertising over all other forms
of publicity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
LAFAYETTE.

Little Eva Prout. the youngest
star In vaudeville" entertained big
crowd In the Lafayette theater Sun
day, The girl Is one OF the cleverest
condolences for her yers that has APP
peared on the stage for a Ions time
and she has stage presence that
would do credit to her seniors Espe-
cially good were her representations
of Cecilia LOTUS, Edna May, Elsie
Janis and Fay Templeton. Her sing
ing OF Gee, But This Is Lonesome
IOWA" made a great hit The Acto
logue talking pictures also provel en-
joyaDle, the feature being The Fire
Fiend."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
WHITNEY.

Young Buffalo and band OF real
Indians, loaned by the United States
government from the Pine Ridge res
ervation in South Dakota, are making
things hum in the Whitney theater
this week. The Sheriff of Angel
Gulch" is the offering. with Young
Buffalo in the title role, of course. 1t
is a typical Charles E Blaney produc-
ton and it Is a sure guess that the
IS. X. O." sign will be in evidence
for the remainder of tfe eHga cement.
For this is the first opportunity Whit
ney patrons have had since the open
ing of the present season to show
what they can really do in the way
Of extending the glad hand, when the
occasion warrants.
With a bunch of Indians, half
breed desperate and an all-around
bad man" In the cast, and with two
armed factions striving for the pos
session of a pretty girl and big
mine. II Is natural TO suppose there Is
going to be some shooting. Sunday
crowds were not disappointed.
IL happened In the third act, when
the sheriff and his party met their riv
ais at the ella river. The girl had
been abducted by scheming mine
promoter and the sheriff, who loves
her determined TO save her at al
hazards. A shot is fred and Topaz
Carson, honest gambler and staunch
friend of the doughty sheriff, drops In
his tracks Raising himself on an ell
bow he returns the fire. Suddenly
men spring up from everywhere. and
the fight Is on. II Is nothing short OF
I pitched battle. Dead and wounded
are falling on every hand but the
| fight goes on Presently hoofbeats are
heard close at hand and Young But
| falo dashes In on white charger,
with the girl safe in his arms. It's
a great finish.
The scenery is so obscured with the
smoke of battle that the players are
seen but dimly as the curtain goes
down Up in the gallery bedlam
breaks loose with fury that soon
sets tAe- paEquet- and the balcony go.
HING ont Of sympathy
It's we'll acted, too. and Young Buff
falo is a typical western hero. The
Indians hold their own In good shape
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
LIQUID AIR EXPLODES;
AUDIENCE STAMPEDES

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.--Ths
explosion OF a test tube containing
liquid air that had been brought into
too sudden contact with a quantity OF
magnesia caused a panic in the audi
ence gathered In the chemistry build
ing OF. the State university to hear
Prof Edmund O'Neil deliver a lecture
on Liquid Air" The suddenness OF
the explosion threw the people into
confusion. and women were trampled
In the wild endeavor OF the crowd 10
get out OF the building. The glass OF
the bursting tube was scattered into
the audience, cutting several OF the
snf ctaInrS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
AMERICAN CORN
F0UNDEVERYWHERE
GRAINS USE is EXTENDING TO
COUNTRIES ALLQNEA e
WORLD.

OMAHA, Aug. 31.-in trip around
the world just completed, Gurdnn w.
Wattles, OF Omaha and Los Angeles,
has found l31 products of American
corn, ranging from hasty pudding in
Japan to glucose confectionery along
the banks OF the Danube from break
fast food in Belgium to the starch
in the buffers ruffles IN dear old Lon
don. Al a commercial exposition in
London Mr.. Wattles reports seeing
l2S products of American corn, most
OF which were manufactured west %
Buffalo.
Mr. Wattles did not go around the
world TO look for corn nor to intro
duce 1t In Europe, as did Corn" Muir
ply and Joel Barlow, but he is presi-
dent Of the National Corn Exposition
TO be held in Omaha Dec. TO 10, as
well as president OF the Omaha Grain
Exchange Everything made from
corn which he saw in foreign lands in
terested Mr. Wattles and he made In.
in corn products.
In almost every European country
he found scores OF demonstrators
from America introducing some new
product of Indian corn. II is his
opinion that more than 80 per cent of
the products used In foreign coun-
tries are either manufactured In the
United States or made from corn
grown here. Austria Hungary Is said
to rank next to the United States. But
that country needs about all the corn
which her people can produce, either
for their own consumption or the Con
tinental markets.
One Illinois corporation that makes
food products from corn employs as
demonstrators at home and abroad
400 men and women. Mr.. Wattles
found some of these workers at worl;
in Germany, France, Holland and Italy.
while this summer many are spending
the entire season at the Franco-Brit-
ish Exposition I'm London.
The expeditions In Europe ure op-
portunities for American corn prod
ucts.-The- Irish-Americans who dem.
onstrated American food products at
the Cork Exposition and afterward In
the manufacturing districts of ireland
and Scotland, worked up big trade
in these products, which has since had
continuous growth. In his trip
round the world, the president -of the
National Corn Exposition found dish
es made from corn on the menus OF all
the first-class European and Oriental
hotels.
AS result of Mr.. Wattles' trip and
the finding of corn products every
where, arrangements have been made
to collect them and display them at
tina National Corn Exposition In 0ma;
ha. where an extensive industrial de-
partment has been planned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
SWIMMER is SEVERELY
SCALDED IN LAKE

SPOKANE, Aug. 31.-Diving into
the waters OF Medical lake to see how
far he could 60 down, Homer Gus
tave, OF Spokane. struck stream OF
hot water near the bottom OF the lake
and wa, badly soalded. He Is now In
the hospital. His right foot. leg, side
and arm and shoulder were scalded.
For many years Medical lake has been
known TO have warm currents, but the
exact location OF the hot springs
never could be found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

up a rope almost to the top gallery
and then slides 10 the stage.
Rose Carlin. a real fashion plate,
heads the olio. and sings interesting
~. The Three Tyres. a musical trio,
do novel stunt; the Phillips sisters
dance unusually well, Canheld Il
Stone. do good German dialect turn,
and Charles Fake. tenor with high
voice, sings several illustrated songs
The company will remain during
fair week, giving two performances
every daY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
MOTHER OFFERS BLOOD
TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE

TRENTON, n. j., Aug 31.-Mrs.
Thomas Earle, of this city, will go TO
the Heaiee- GhiFaFsieal- hospital In
Philadelphia. where she will risk her
life by submitting TO TRANSMISSION OF
her blood into the veins Of her II
year-old daughter. Josephine Earle, as
the last resort in two-years' effort to
save the child's life. The child has
been under the constant care of ply
sicians. Her disease Is white corpus
cles In the blood and she Is now at
the point of death. Her mother will
ingly submits to the operation OF
fusing her blood with that OF her
dan n tar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
Ends In 5 DAYS.

The Benson Arcade Company's sale
of the |. Simon stock ends Saturday,
Sept. 9Th. Thousands have shared in
the many bargains offered and they
will be glad to hear OF the fact that
prices are reduced lower than ever for
the wind-up days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
state POIiticalNotes
GAME CALLED $3.50

The Ann Arbor News holds II would
be a happy outcome OF the clashing
ambition OF Republican gubernatorial
candidates II none OF Them should OBJ
tain the required 40 per cent vote and
the choice therefore DE left to the
state convention which will follow
should this hoped for result be reach
ed. II the county delegations are not
f7trkt-ti blythe ss,tt iirt-r--ffts the-tre
principal candidates, It is probable
that a new man would be brought into
The field whom the Republicans or
Michigan could support with gratiica-
ton TO themselves and with credit 20
their. party. Should nothing, there
fore. 6a-ycn 10 bring forward an ac,.
ceptable Republcan candidate there
Is no question bur that the Democrats
of Michigan will have the opportunity
of a lifetime in affairs political Mr.
Hemans, the gentleman Who vii 90.
ffarfrtf at -rrfnfs,ry tts---f
Gratis. is popular because of the god
record he has made and the go
mendable things which he advoc3
and should the Republicans fa 20
present favorable candidate ae
chance OF occupying the exec I'VE
chair of the state viii be all th4kp Zone
could expect who belongs 20 n ~
largely in the minority as one.
with which he Is affiliated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
Milking Machines at Work on Fair
Grounds.

An exhibit which will probably be
of more than passing interest TO the
thousands who will visit the big State
fair which opens next Thursday, will
be the milking machines. This is an
Invention which Is gradually revofu.
the-dafry -busfnsssT because
health officers and the general public
are demanding this system which pre-
vents contamination of the milk from
dust and disease germs which are
bound to be found In the common
stables where the cows are MIXED by
hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
THEATRICAL MANS
WIDOW FINDS
SELF DIVORCED
CATHERINE LiNYARD CLAIMS
100000 ESTATE OF WOLFE r.
FALK ON THE GROUND THAT
HE MARRIED HER.

ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-The death
here. last Tuesday. OF Wolfe F. Falk,
former theatrical magnate, worth
$780, 900. was the means whereby Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Falk, of New York. his
former wife. learned that she had been
divorced and supplanted by Catherine
Linyard, once light opera prima
donna. The drama was revealed last
night In dispatches from New York.
when the former Mrs. Falk declared
that she was the lawful widow and
would institute proceedings for her
share OF the estate.
Mrs. Catherine Linyard Falk. with
papers to prove the divorce proceed
ings and her marriage, Is equally
ready to fight the case In the courts.
Falk for the last eight years was a
successful cigar salesman. represent
ing New York firms. and before that
had been manager and promoter OF
theatrical productions in the east.
His Common-Law Wife.
On July 6 Of this year. he married
Catherine Linyard at Chicago. after a
decree OF divorce from Elizabeth J.
Falk had been granted him. June 10,
In Judge Fosters court In st. Louis.
Catherine Linyard had been his com
mon-law wife for Is years, she said,
during the height OF both OF their ca
reers. in the theatrical world.
Mrs Falk said last night that Eliza
beth J. Falk had been parted from her
husband for 20 years. The st. Louis
decree was granted by default. the
documents stating that the defendant
had failed to appear.
Harrassed by Messages.
A letter written In New York. on
Waldorf Astoria stationery, from Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Falk. was the first notice
given that she would contest the es-
tate because she did not regard Cath
crime Linyard as Falk's wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Falk's charges that the
st. Louis woman had for years sent
her messages, was denied last niZilt,
by Mrs. Falk here. who declared that
II had been the New York woman who
had harassed her husband during his
life.
Falk was formerly manager OF LII
Ian Russell. and then for enterprises
OF his own. Eight years ago he drop
ped out OF active theatrical work, and
came to ST. Louis as representative OF
New York cigar house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

Everything in the world was created
for some purpose. The old bachelor
keeps spihsters hopeful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

It's wise proverb that contains
orre-half the wisdom it is supposed tC
contain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

and their presence adds materially TO
the western atmosphere Of the melo-
drama.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
COMIQUE-R Randolph & Gratiet

Real observation-disclosures s and hoe
The VaIadons, daring skill on BIZ
cycles and unicycles on the tight and
slack wire, The Musical Brams, master
musicians. Arthur Leo, soft shoe dane =
er. Pictorial ballads. Lillian Knox and
Arthur Fiest. Seif-Ex pIanatory Anf-
mated Pictures. Performance Continu-
Ou-iy from 10 10 III n. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
Harrassed by Messages.

Falk was formerly manager OF Lii
Ian Russell. and then for enterprises
OF his own. Eight years ago he drop
ped out Of active theatrical work, and
came to ST. Louis as representative OF
New York cigar house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

-lt+-sasSion- of-l90z-
4 There is no record that the govern
or did anything TO secure action be-
yond mentioning IL In his message.
Al the special session of 1907, the
hill passed the House and was killed
In the Senate railroad committee.
Thee members OF this committee
were the governors friends. The
chairman OF the committee was the
governors personal representative in
the Senate from his own county.
Whom does this record Indicate
was responsible for the failure OF
these measures?
The governor or his friends2
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
ton, which is being held in that

ton, which is being held in that
city.
The basket social and dance given
in the McCreedy hall last Friday
evening by the Driscoll base ball as
ISOLATION, drew large crowd and
about SIT was realized, which will
be used to purchase new uniforms
for the team.
A. Fl. DeGraff has plated part
Of the Wilcox quarter into town
lots, to be called DeGraff's addition
to Driscoll.
D. j. McGillis, candidate for re-
election to the Office of sheriff, was
seen on the streets Of Driscoll last
Friday.
Z E. G. Ruble has returned from an
extended visit at Willmar, MINI. ~
alone.
Martin Olson and family were
visiting at the Capital City last Mon
day.
An automobile party spent the day
last Sunday at the Hackney ranch.
s. A. Loubaken is making improve
ments on his homestead north Of the
city. 6
Driscoll has a new grocery store
in the McCreedy building-to be
known as the Driscoll Mercantile Co.
Success to the new firm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
AWARDED A GOLD MEDAL.

Miss Emma Scott of Wogansport,
Is back from her yearly work at the
Valley City normal. She has been a
member Of the junior class and is now
a senior. In the comeptitiye drill be-
tween the four classes the junior class
team, captained by Miss Scott, was
awarded the first place and its colors
were tied to the loving cup which re-
mains permanently in the school.
Miss Scott was given the gold medal,
which Is awarded to the captain Of
the winning team. Miss Scott also
participated Ia the junior class play,
being one Of the leading characters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
COMMITTEE MEETING POST
PONCE

New Haven, Conn, June 24-Late
this afternoon the secretary directed
the postponement Of the meeting Of
the subcommittee Of the Republican
national committee to select nation
al chairman, from July to July s,
on account Of the illness Of Repre-.
sentative Sherman, the vice presi-
Dental nominee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
!: I. I. I. q = So = = . = - .
DRIsCOLL. !.

*"*****.* *****%**
Celebrate the Fourth of July at
Driscoll.
Showers are plentiful so will the
harvest be.
The ball game at Jamestown San
day-Jamestown VS.. Driscoll result
ed in victory for Driscoll, the score
being 9 to 8. Hurrah for Driscoll!
N. B. Finseth received quite a
painful wound from the accidental
discharge Of a 32-calibre revolver
last Friday evening. At present he
is able to be around by the use of
crutches. Those didn't know 1t was
loaded" firearms are quite danger
GUS.
The ice cream social and quilting
bee last Saturday afternoon by the
Lutheran ladies aid society brought
out a large crowd and 1890 was
adde to the fund.
The ladies aid society OF the M.
B. church Will serve refreshments
during the day. July 4th. Every
body come.
s. F. and ]. R. Matthews are en-
toying a visit from their sister, Mrs.
Stanley, Of Cakes, NJ D.
Mrs. 9. s. Brucket Of Haywarden,
Ia, arrived last Friday to make an
extended visit with her sons DR. j,
A. and G. F. Burket.
H, =. Reade, candidate for repre-
sentative from this district, was In
terviewing the people of Driscoll
and vicinity last Tuesday.
Guy Burket left Monday for Far
go to take the druggists examina-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
The Unlacky aQuarter.p

M Those VIC believe that thirteen Is
an uniticlsy numher. should fight shy
Of q quar- er dollar, for it has thirteen
stars, thirteen letters In the scroll
held in the EAGLES leak, thirteen
marginal feathers on each wing, thir-
teen lines in the shield, thirteen hort
zontal bars thirteen arrow-neads, and
thirteen letters In its name. who
would have q quarter?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
MARRlEp.

Last Saturday Judge Gilbert united
in marriage William v. Mosier and
Louisa Thomas, both of this county.
Mr.. Mosier is a prosperous agricul-
turalist and in his helpmeet has one
who will make life's cares and wor-
Sries lighter and brighter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
WILL MEET HIS NIECE.

Henry Richholt left for ST. Paul on
No. 4 Wednesday to transact bust
ness, and also meet his niece, Miss
Bessie Andrews of Defiance, Ohio,
who will return with him to pass the
summer in Bismarck. Miss Andrews
is a teacher in the Defiance public
schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
( STEAMER WRECKED.

Corunna, Spain, June PA Span.
ish steamer from Buenos Ayres has
been wrecked on the coast in the vi
cinity OF Muros. Forty of her pass,
engers have arrived at that port. De
tails of the disaster are still lacking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25

RETURNED FROM THE NORMAL.
Miss Abigail Crumi, daughter Of G.
p. Crum, has returned home from
Valley City, where she has been at
tending the State Normal school. She
will return il July for the summer
school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
NEW RULING ~ INDIAN HUREAu

NEW RULING BY INDIAN BUREAU.
The Indian bureau at Washington
has decided that the uperintendents
OF Indian schools must not go on the
reservations for pupils. The parents
decide what schools the children
shall attend, and II they do not de-
eide the Indian agents will decide
1 for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
RETURNED TO OHIO.

Dr. Stewart of Ashville, Ohio, has
returned to his home after ten
days visit with his brother-in-law and
sister, w. F. and Mrs. Cochrane.