davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

Gle Earf-Gon5crtc Der vScrcinigten
S1ngcr bon 9rooflpn" nidt ge-
uiinid)t.
Nem Norf, 4. 6ebr.- E5n Ger
Sieung Ser n@creinigtcn Ginger
ron 9rooflpn" iteQte eS iih BEL Be
ratbung Der 8eranItaItung Don Gon-
3erteu in oen fleinen Harts berous,
hoB Farf-Gommiiidr aenncOp oen
Nunib ausgciprohen babe, 0oB Oieie
Gonjertc I'M fonlmcnOen CONNER
mcgen Ser icbpuhen 9etbeiligung
ser SGnger ouSioQen m0d)ten. Die
9lngelegenbeit ipuroe Dem GoritnnO
iibernieien.
Gie 8ertreter 9rootlDns in Der
Sibung bes yTorooItlihen S1nger-
bunoes, Die nG6iten Sonntng in
@iIfesbarre itattfinOet, perben filr
Die Sd)aifling oes StunocncborS bel
Dem aaiierpreisiingen eintretcn; lie
ptroen abcr meiterbin initriirt, III
erlter Reibe baraui bin5llpirten, Dab
ein pbli9ntoriides 2ie0 iiir oas
aaiierpreisiingen beitinmt DerOe.
ODER aber, ouB Sen betreiienoen Ser.
einen, ftr5 Dor i1rem 2lnftreterl,
eurdls Coos orei idipirrige 96ore
aus Dem SGngerieit 2ieoerbud aIs
nEreis-2luigabe" ltnterbreitet meroer
loQen.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
ELSIE JANIS IN
DETROIT NEXT WEEK

Detroit is to have real theatrical
first night next Monday, when charm
ing Elsie Janis will be seen In the De-
troit opera house IN a new musical
play by George AIDE and Gustav Lud-
ers. entitled The Fair COED" As is
indicated by the title. the play deals
with college life. and there is no au.
thor who can surpass AIDE at portray.
Ing the atmosphere Of college town.
The piece Is to be one OF the most
complete musical productions of re-
cent years. Mr.. Dillingham; says that
he chose Detroit for the place OF open.
ing because he has learned with his
other pieces, such as mile. Modiste"
and THE Red MIL" TO have a profound
respect for the critical insight of the
average Detroit audience. He him
self will probably be present at the
opening as will the author and many
other theatrical notables. Miss Janis
will have chance In the play to In
troduce her limitations which have
made her famous.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
WOMAN S BURNS
PROVE FATAL
MRS. GRACE 6URNHAM, VICTIM
OF ACCIDENT IN sTRAsBURo's
DANCING ACADEMY, DIES.

Mrs. Grace Burnham./ who was
frightfully burned at Strasburg's
dancing academy Monday afternoon.
died Monday evening In Grace hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Burnham had been oiling the
floor with preparation OF linseed oil,
and while working near gas stove
the rag she was using became ignited.
She threw II from her. and II fell into
the pan of oil. Mrs. Burnham seized
the pan and carried II to the back door
with the intention OF throwing il into
the alley. AS she opened the door a
guest OF wind blew the flames against
her dress, and instantly she was en-.
veloped In flames. Mrs. Burnham was
the wife of Stedman Burnham. japitor
at the academy. Her parents live In
Prattville. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
RESULTS
IN MANS DEATH
GUSTAV pou6LEsTEIN EITHER
FELL OR WAS PUSHED DOWN
EMBANkMEkT.

Gustav Doublestein, a teamster TOT
the Russell Wheel & Foundry Co.. died
In st. Mary's hospital. late Monday al
ternoon. from injuries sustained sept.
IL. when he either fell or was pushed
down an embanKment At Bewick ana
Jefferson-aves., where he was deliver
ing a water main. Gordon O'Neii, NO.
226 Tillman-ave., an employe OF the
water board, was arrested Sept. IA In
connection with the affair, but was
released on bail after being held "a
hours. Whether any further action Is
taken against O'Neil will probably de-
pend on the coroner's inquest. Prose-
cutor Yerkes says O'Neil made
straightforward statement to him.
O'NeIl and Doublestein=had some
words, II Is said. and one story Is
that Doublestein fell down the excava-
ton after being pushed aside by
O'Neil. Carl Gadecke was present at
the time, but according to the prose-
cutor. does not remember whether
O'Neil struck the teamster with his
clenched fist or merely pushed him
with his open hand.
Doublestein was 5S years old and
lived at No. 581 Champlain-st He
leaves wife and seven children.
A postmortem examination conduct
ed by the county physicians Monday
night showed that death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage. The jaw was
badly swollen. as though from blow.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
ACCUSED OF THEFT,
GIRL ENDS LIFE
KATHERINE MCINTYRE, poMES.
Tic, DIES IN HOSPITAL
FROM POISON.

Katherine Mcintyre, Is years Old
whose home was in Gagetown, Mich,
died in Grace hospital, late Monday
afternoon as a result OF taking poison,
presumably with suicidal intent.
For about three weeks Miss Mcln-
tyre was employed in the home OF
Firmon Lush. an attorney. at No. 81
Watson-st. Recently she was Ques-
toned about the disappearance OF a
certain article from the house and
shortly afterwards she was found ly-
ing on the floor Of her room In an un-
conscious condition. DR.. G. Van Am
Der Brown was called In and found
symptoms of poisoning. The girl was
removed to the home of her sisters at
No. 703 Fourteenth-ave. and remained
there until last Friday, when she was
transferred to the hospital.
Miss Mcintyre admitted to DR..
Brown that she had taken poison but
did not say what drug she had used.
County Physicians Stapleton and
Grimes held a postmortem examina-
ton, Monday evening, but were I'M
able to determine the exact cause OF
death. The stomach has been turned
over to County Chemist Clark for an
analysis of its contents.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
RET URNS HOME
TO KILL HIMSELF

After being missing for two weeks,
Harry Zielinski, tailor, 33 years old,
returned to his home at No. 597 Wes-
son-eve.. Monday afternoon, and after
crawling under the house swallowed
a quantity OF carbolic acid. Mrs. lie
linski. the wife, was sitting on the
back porch. Attracted by slight
noise she looked over the railing and
saw her husbands face looking up at
her from beneath the house. The man
was in great agony and the empty bot
tie at his side told its own story. With
the assistance Of neighbors she pulled
her husband from his hiding place and
sent for a doctor. Zielinski died be-
fore the physician arrived. however.
Zielinski was probably insane. He
suffered from brain fever about year
ago and since then he was subject to
attacks OF dependency. Mrs. Zielinski
says At these times Zielinski would
leave home and seek employment In
other cities. The last time he went to
Youngstown, o. Besides the widow.
two children survice. Coroner Ben
nett was called.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
VAUDEVILLE TRUST"
WINS FIRST ROUND

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The war
between the independents and trust
vaudeville managers. imminent since
William Morris became active against
the Keith-Hammerstein Williams com.
bination, Is on In earnest, now. Percy
c.. Williams has captured and shipped
to Chicago two of the independent s
brightest stars-Mabel Barrison and
Joseph Howard.
Some time ago these actors signed
with Mr.. williams for several weeks.
When he had finished with them he
farmed them out to William Hammer
stein for his Victoria theater, where
they finished their term last Satur-
day night.
Before they had completed their
contract with Mr. Williams, Howard
signed for himself and Miss Barrison
with Mr. Morris and was widely ad-
vertised to appear at Blaney's Lin
coln-sq. theater, few doors north OF
Mr.. Williams Colonial. But when the
hour for their appearance arrived the
performers were many miles away en-
|uu1DtD - ohieaA 80 $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
low 10 Get Strnnn

p. J. DAILY. OF 1247 W. Congress-st.,
Chicago tells of way 10 become
strong: He says: MY mother. who
Is old and was very feeble. is deriv.
ing so much benefit from Electric Bit.
tiers. that feel It's my duty TO tell
those who need tonic and strength.
ening medicine about II. In my moth.
er's case marked gain In flesh has
resulted, insomnia has been overcome.
and she Is steadily growing strong.
err" Electric Bitters- quickly remedy
stomach, liver and kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at 4. c. Kinzel.
Central Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester's
drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
RIGID RULES ON
COUNTING BALLOTS

The city and county election COM
mission had adopted rigid rules for
counting the ballots cast in the pri-
mary election.
No other mark excepting a cross In
the square In front OF the candidates
name will be counted. The point OF
intersection OF the two lines making
the cross must be within the square,
but the lines may run outside the
square.
A single line, dot, or circle will not
be considered as cross and any
ballot so marked will not be counted.
Names may be written in or crossed
cut by single line, but any other
writing on a ballot will be taken as
distinguishing mark and the ballot
o marked will be thrown out.
Counting of ballots will begin In the
Light Guard armory as soon as the
ballot boxes can be gathered from the
various precincts Wednesday night.
BY working two shifts Of clerks, the
board expects to get quicker results
than In previous counts. and the full
results will probably be determined
by Friday morning or Friday noon. b,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit U.ited InterurSan L,nes.


Time table subject to cnange with.
FLINT LIMrrEDsLDaily. s:lt a. 70
s o1ais u 1aHn fn % p0f For Fins 7na
r:s wys.dott: ana T.ss.tc.-s'so =
:. m. then hsif:hourly. 70 l:os .. m.
sn;9 sysry e 70 Sss ms ,.n hourly
S.l!,Ssusiys, ii:ss .. m. sundsys.
HSC;s c.1 r then ns hon sss
Snt r!s car ca. on.,h sHPT hour later
I r"r r~rm,nrto.. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake s.A Ponti.c-s q. m. and hourly
until II ?: m. First car one hour later
or Rx ATTY RAILWAY .ysrrw-poy,
:. M. s:as .. N. and s;4S p. m. Locals
c III and Port Huron tcnriy, a. N. 70
Lss.l car: run VA A,s::ss:. 70 N,
E..n :a Via sG sSoy. u I'm. hoSa-Is s,s
n, I. s:,s ?. m. s,:c & D. m.
:soa! LIVE Ry,sG:To,edo. i; ss %:
$50 Loes, Gals t TS,I Eook SuSs,v N "a:
Z. m. 20 $50 p. m. also $50 ana ii
pErWorT. JACKSON & CHICAGO
Ry-Limiteds. 7:i5 9. m: i.lS ana
SECS D. m. Locals, for Jackson. q.
FOR Ann Arhor. q a. m. and hourly until
II o. m: for Saline. $3.50 a. m. and
every two. hours until $50 Z; M Also
f:S0 a m. and every two hours until
$50 p. m; also II p m. w.w ca.
Interuroan cars pssrc wssnInS ;.w 81
sta. last cars awaiting the closing Of
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
RESCUES
PAIR FROM THUGS

Coroner Parker's modesty has pre-
vented prior publication OF an incident
that took place a couple OF nights ago
on the North Boulevard when the can
didate for sheriff acted as a rescuer
of a man and woman who had been
attacked by three toughs.
Parker was returning from North
Vile In an automobile with Clarence
Tilton and Philip Lichtenberg. At the
Boulevard and Fourteenth-ave. they
heard loud words and woman's
shrek. Parker jumped out and made
for the disturbance. Three men had
another down and were kicking him.
Parker broke into the fight on the run
and the three men ran away and were
lost in the darkness.
They were trying to hold me up"
said the victim. He would not give
his name. however.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
REV" CUMMINGS rs,
HELD FOR TRIAL

IONA, Mich, Sept. 22.-"Rev." Will
liam Cummings. the Clarksville. Mich,
minister whose arrest-here- some
weeks ago caused no little sensation
throughout the state. was arraigned
in the circuit court Monday. The
charge specified in the warrant and
complaint was wife-desertion. He
pleaded not guilty and was held for
trial at the November term of court.
Cummings is the man who eloped
with his wife's sister, Miss Velva Tay
lor, OF GAINESVILLE. Miss Taylor was
found living in Ionia and Cummings
when taken into custody was employ
ed in a laundry
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

headache, i had backache or n pala
somewhere and really life was not
worth the effort I made to keep going.
A good friend advised me to use
Peruna and 1 was glad to try any
thing. and I am very pleased to say
that six bottles made new woman OF
mo and 1 have no more pains and life
looks bright again"
There are great many phases of
woman's ailments that require the as
sistance of the surgeon.
But by far the greatest number of
such cases are amcnablc To correct
medicinal treatment.
A vast multitude OF women have
been relieved from the ailments pecu-
liar to their sex through the use of
Peruna as prescribed by DIR. Hartman.
He receives many letters from all
parts OF the country relating to sub
Jects Of vital interest to womankind.
OF the vast multitude OF women who
take Peruna only very small percen-
tage consider II necessary to write to
the doctor at all.
While IL Is not affirmed that Peruna
Will relieve every case of this kind. IL
is certainly the part Of wisdom for
every woman SO afflicted to give Peru
M = fair trial.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
THINK WAFFLE MAY
HAVE DROWNED SELF

HOLLAND. Mich, Sept. 22-James
C. Waffle, the Detroit painter, who in
a At of anger Saturday night shot his
aged father and his sister. Mrs. Noel
Gilmore. In the latter's home here,
has thus far eluded capture. al.
though the sheriff's posse has secured
the country in this vicinity, no trace
OF the fugitive has been found. Waf.
fle is said to have been seen on the
bridge that crosses Black river and
IL Is thought possible that he may
have jumped into the stream and
drowned himself.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

comes when the husband returns un-
expectedly to find his wife In the arms
OF the actor man. The skit Is above
the average In vaudeville and Is ably
presented by Mr.. Gillingwater, G.. G.
Gwynne, Miss Geneyieve Kane, Miss
Carlyn Strelitz and Edward Fremont.
Dividing honors with THE Wrong
Man." are the Gibson girls from .the
Belle of Mayfair" giving excellent
representations of the girl made fam
GUS by Artist Gibson. Beginning with
my Little Girl Is Shy Little Girl"
and ending with why Do They Call
Me Gibson Girl?" these young wom-
en-, superby gowned, sing and pose in
q manner that brings forth round af-
ter round of applause. OF course. the
Gibson man helped to complete the
picture in numerous instances with
the charming creature In the black
velvet princess gown.
A youthful looking chap with a won.
derful hirsute mop, drew forth won
derful harmonies from the xylophone,
playing the Hungarian rhapsodie as
well as the popular airs with such
skill and musicianship that he imme-
diately won the hearts of his audience
The reception this lad received would
have delighted artists twice his age.
His name il Sig. Ell Gotta.
Peter Donald and Meta Carson, al
ways welcome visitors, have lost none
OF their powers to please In their act
Alex McLeans Dream" novelty
that gives the former a chance to dis
play an excellent voice and inimitable
Scotch dialect. Otto Bros, German
comedians OF the first class the Flor
enz family, acrobats: Sam Elton, Jug
gier, and Carbrey Bros. In singing
and dancing act. with the kinetograph.
round out the bill.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
THE NEWLYWEDS AGAIN

The bridal parties aboard the
ID. & c. and ID. & B. steamers
during September are almost as
numerous as in June, The
weather is delightful and the
boats are elegant and comforta-
bic. Mackinac is the best place
for honeymoon right now.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
TIE EMPlE.

A bill that has class Is presented
this week in the Temple theater, the
offering being far and away ahead OF
ANYTHING seen at this vaudeville house
for some time. The Temple was
crowded at both performances Mon
day and nearly every act was given
the heartiest kind of a reception.
The most pretentious number Is
that OF Claude Giiiingwater. who pres
ented his own one-act comedy, The
Wrong Man" Mr.. Gillingwater will
be remembered by Detroiters as lead
inc man for FRITZ Schef In Mile.
Modiste." In the Detroit opera house
last season. In which part he achieved
n wonderful success. While the vau-
deyille act Is OF a different character
II gives him an opportunity to demon
strate his versatility and comedy pow
ers and creates no end of merriment.
THE Wrong Man. has TO do with
a society woman. who. In the absence
of her husband abroad, desires TO be-
come an emotional" actress, and ar
ranges with one September Nightly to
coach her. September, In the person
of Mr.. Gilllngwater, attempts the
transformation OF a woman without
the slightest conception OF dramatic
ability, and IT is in this scene that he
does hts comedy work--The climax
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
THEATER COMIQUE.

There's something to please both
the serious-minded and the gay In
the Theater Comique this week, the
bill being thoroughly up-to-date. One
OF the most pleasing features OF the
program is the refined musical comedy
presented by the Williams duo. They
give an act quite out Of the ordinary.
Jack Ross does a speciality singing and
dancing act that Is good The big
laugh-producer OF the show is the act
Of Spedden & Herson. who call them
selves the "Brainstorm Performers"
Lillian Knox and Arthur Fiest contin-
ne 10 entertain the audiences, and the
Comiquescope, with an entirely new
set Of pictures, closes the bill.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

Mrs. Joseph Lacelle. ia Bronson ST..
Ottawa. East. Ontario. Canada. writes:
Il suffered with bsckache and head
ache for over nine months and nothing
relieved me until I took Peruna. This
medicine Is by far better than any
other medicine for these troubles. A
few bottles relieved me OF my miser-
able. half-dead. half-alive condition.
al arm now In good health, have
neither ache nor plain. nor have had
any for the past year. II every suffer-
ing woman would take Peruna.- they
would soon know Its value and never.
be without It."
Mrs. M: Kliner, 264s z. 3sth St.. S. E..
Cleveland. Ohio. writes:
II am enjoying good health since
taking your medicine. I had suffered
for good many years previous to TAX
Ing Peruna. and ever since I can say
that I do not know what headache or
neuralgia r.. / can most assuredly say
that anybody afflicted with catarrh In
any form can be cured by taking Pc
runa."
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
In Society

The marriage of Miss Ruth Man
vile, daughter OF Mrs. Lotan Smith
ManviIIe, and Robert William Sin
clair. was celebrated Saturday even
ing In the home Of the brides mother,
West Chicago. Mr.. Sinclair and his
bride will be at home after Oct. Is, at
No. 241 HOrton-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
LAKE AND Rrvnw sTEAMERS.
h&0 Detroit Z cIsysIant Nav. Co
/ -Mhszf Foot Of wayne ~

sss c1.HVzEAED. ffrTsbGho and .n
points East. DAILY 1e:se y. m Tars
y WEI fIin:.i HSp tx EiS1scuRsroNs 20 r.y..
bay Tsips 70 .CfsyeIssd every Ty.s.
a S.s s &c al ..d va, rn... Al:
Ssga,. fstssksy. chScass. $40. Marquette,
0Uiu2A-Leavs Monday and Saturday
f TSiEdaaSss. S, sss T ana ys .ss =
- 6ueeAax ana Thprsdsy. .t:lk o. u.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

The one hundredth and eleventh reg
ular meeting Of the Detroit Engineer
ing society will be held in Association
hall, Stevens building, Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The business meet
ing will be followed by smoker. The
usual dinner will be served at the Ste.
Clair hotel at 6 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
Mrs. Bichev Awarded A,imony.

Mrs. Norma Bichey, who before her
marriage to Charles Bichey, clerk In
the Ste. Claire hotel. was Norma Mey-
er. well-known professional swim
mer, was Monday granted $40 per
week alimony by Judge Donovan. The
couple were married last May. and in
contesting his wife's application for
alimony the husband said she had
cost him a years salary already.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

Without informing his relatives or
friends of his intention, Frank l.. Van
Amberg. of No. 1856 Collingwood-ave..
and Miss Grace Sherwood, of Bay City,
went to Windsor last Thursday and
were married. II had been the young
mans intention to keep the wedding
a secret until next spring but friend
let the cat out Of the bag. Mr.. Van
Amberg is the trombone player in the
Detroit opera house.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
White STAR LINE

FLATS and PORT HURON Way Ports
dafly--Leave week days 2:30 y. IN, Sun
days a. m. For TOLEDO daIly-Leave
week days : D. m. Sundays D. m.
PUT-IN-BAY AND sANDUsKY-week
days direct. Str. Frank n. Kirby
leaves n nm. Special trip among the
/. lsIands Sunday. Leave at q. ma.
= - g - SOC.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

you want to look out fob da man
dat's always givin' advice" said Uncle
Eben. de chances are dat he's one
o. desc folks dat likes to watch ex.
periments while someone else takes
all de sk."-Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
PE-RU.NA RECEIVES PRAISE.

Mrs. Tressie Nelson, 600 N 18th Ave-. Nashville Tenn,
writes: "As Peruna has done a world of good a
feel In duty bound to tell Of It, in hopes thattt M
maymeet the eye of some who has suffered as did. nm
"Fof FIVE years really did not know what Z%%#M
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LAMPSHIRE-KIr-CHI o. Lamp
shire age 80, native of England, and
Annie NJ. Kitchin, age 81 native of Eng
land; both residents of Glendale.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stengel, jr.,
age IS, native OF Germany, and Nellie
Mthen, age is, native of California; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
WN-BARGER-Milton Brown, age 40,
native of Missouri, resident Of Los An
geIes and Angie Barger, age 20. native
of Oregon, resident of Portland.
CONVEY Y-LOWELL-Wiliiam e. Convey,
age 20, native OF Iowa, resident of Salt
Lake, and Clara Abbie Lowell, age 20,
native of Dakota, resident of Alhambra-
AIN-MANNING-James r. McLain. age
81, native OF New York, and Hildo o..
Manning, age 81, native of Indiana; both
residents of Los Angeles.
HEINRICH H-BRADLEY-John p Heinrich,
age "a native of Illinois. and Hazel L.
Bradley, age is, native of Missouri, resi-
dent of st, Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-15

FOR SALE-6-ROoM BUNGALOW, MOD
ern; $1,000. cash and terms 1855 W.
22D ST. Home phone B5201,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-15
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. ]. Q. A. Henry, D. D., pastor.
Morning, II O'clock THE Supreme Charm OF
the Christian Religion" $3.50 p. m. great
mems meeting, auspices Y. NJ c. A; speak
er, DIR. Henry: topic, THE Lansuid and
Limp Young Man.. Evening. $780, prelude
on Brewer Busch and His Dear Friend,
Who Would Like to Call Me out for a Duel. ="
Sermon topic, Playing the Fool" Prof.
Stout will sing 1.-THE Judgment" THE Model
Church" Large chorus choir. Revival meet
ings all next week except Saturday. All seats
free Everybody welcome
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-15
pusrNrss cHANCE rxCuaNcEs

slS0O-Nice rooming house of "a rooms; will
take grocery or " cash and " lot.
$s00-14-room rooming house. Long Beach;
furniture new; want clear lot.
$4l0O-Mortgage 1926; 75-room rooming house;
want $1,000 cash and balance in acreage or
good lots.
$150O-Grocery at Long Beach; want roomlng
house; might assume little.
S2500 equity in $4,000 6-room house and $3.50 in
lot both located in Pasadena; Will ex-
change together or separate tor ranch on
electric line.