davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
YOUNG WOMEN, HEAVILY
YELLED, PLAY TENNIS
Look Liks OrientaIs at fashionable
Newport-Largest Houses Have
Been Opened for season.

NEWPORT, June 1S.-Golf at New
port promises to be as popular as
ever, and already play has been at
tempted. Lespanard Stewart is again
president OF the golf club, and Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs. Royal Phelps
Carroll and Miss Maude Wetmore will
again be the ladies' committee III
charge of the bridge. Some valuable
cups are being made for the tourna-
ments.
The largest houses In the cottage
colony are opened The Elms. owned
by Edward J. Berwind, of Philadel-
phia; Shamrock Cliff. owned by G..
NJ. Hutton, of Baltimore. and Sunset
Ridge, the pretty home OF ex-Commo-
dore and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard.
were opened this week.
Hamilton NICK. Twombly has prac.
tlcelly rebuilt Vinland. Pembroke
Jones has done the same with his re-
Gently purchased home, formerly own
ed by Theodore A. Havemeyer.
The casino is sought in the early
morning by young women who play
both court and squash tennis. The
GIFTS sui permanently lclhaiA LNofhy
yelled Only their eyes are visible.
These peer out in truly oriental fash
ion.
The Casino club is also a popular
rendezvous for the men during the
morning, as is also the Newport read
ing rooms, much sought by our army
and navy men.
The thtrty-footer yachts will be n
popular class at Newport this season.
Among the yachtsmen are Billy"
Rollker. with his Breeze; John Il
Drexel, with his Racoon; Harry O..
Havemeyer. with the EsperanZa, Col
C. L. +. Robinson with the Wa Wa.
owned by Reginald Brooks, and PEN.
broke Jones. with the Carolina.
Commodore Z. ID. Morgan has order
ed his 36-footer Gossip and his half
raters into commission at once. II is
hoped that Alfred G.. Vanderbilt will
in August bring over his English
houseboat 70 join the number of these
oddities.
Commodore Vanderbilt's North Star
was In the harbor for short time
this week, dropping anchor under the
guns az Fort Adams. She has left for
New York to bring Mrs Vanderbilt for
the season. Her home. Beaulieu, has
been opened for her reception. Her
children are here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
Rem GREET PLAYERS.

This afternoon and evening the cele-
brated Ben Greet players and the Rus
sian symphony orchestra OF 90 musi-
clans appear I'm two open air" per-
formances for the benefit OF the child
study committee OF the public schools.
speare's queen OF comedies, "As You
Like It." Will he given. with the must
cal setting by Beethoven. and In the
evening "A Midsummer Nights Dream. y
with the beautiful Mendelssohn music.
will be the play.
The production will be given most
artistic and realistic stage setting on
the beautiful Stephens grounds at No
1911 Woodward ave. corner Antoinette-
st These grounds are Ideal for such
performances, for which Mr. Greet Is
famous. and they will be given just as
complete here as whom Mr.. Greet gave
them on the White House grounds un-
der Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt's patron
age last summer.
Reserved seats may be obtained at
Sanders. No. 141 Woodward ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
Convcts Not Guilty in Eyes of Law
Are Killed While Real Guilty Escape

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June 10
There are more people executed ~
criminals who are insane. and. there
fore. not guilty in the eyes of the law.
than there are sane criminals who
ought 10 be executed. but who escape
by pretending insanity"
This is the sensational conclusion
OF DR.. Chas. X Mills. Philadelphfu.
from % years experience as an alien.
list The announcement provoked live.
ly discussion AT the meeting OF the Am.
erican Medical association. Several
doctors disagreed.
Cases of successfully simulated IN
sanity are rare" DR.. Mills told the ply.
sioians. From my experience
should say that there is not one IN
1000 Even In homicidal cases, te'
lieve this to be true"
DR.. Mills went on to say that he
had been participant in "a homi
cides where insanity figured, Eleven
resulted in acqulttal and seven in ex
ecutions; while In others there were
what amounted to compromise YER
dicts-that is, prison sentences.
at is not unusual" said DR.. Mills
for a person who is partially insane
who is paranoiac-to feign an
other form OF insanity. | have In
mind paranoiac who simulated de-
mentia: that is, he became violent. He
was sent TO Bloomingdale.
Again, | have found II common for
an insane person to put on an antic
disposition That is, there is a tend
ency among terminate insane persons.
at times. to assume histrionic roles.
recall the case of a Chinaman charg-
ed with manslaughter. Careful exam
ination, through interpreters, left no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19

theater where they are appearing next
week that they took their name. Mon
day night a herd OF over 100 Elks Will
browse on the good things shown by
the stage. attending In "A BODY TO honor
the quartet.
or course there VIII he an acrobatic
act on the bill The coming week II
Will be the act OF the -Four Readings.
who come here for the first time with
the most fiattering Endorsements. This
act Will also be seen at Belle Isle on
Children's day. as the management OF
the Temple and J. III. Moore make II
rule to provide one or more acts for
Childrens' day every year. Other acts
on the bill besides those named are:
Jeanette Adler and her picks" Signor
TrOvato Filipino virtuoso. and Mar
tint and Macmillan. burlesque magic.
But one OF the finest acts on the whole
roster is that OF Mac Melville and Rob-
crt Higgins In just little fun, and IL
IS firmly believed that next to the head
line act and the special feature attrac-
ton this Will be the strongest hit on
the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19

ing concerts will be given by the band
and "a quartet Of vocalists OF high
class viii assist in the programs. For
the first week Director Boos Will have
an unusual novelty on his program.
descriptive historical piece which he
calls The Landing OF Columbus" II
describes I'm musical terms the irst
voyage OF Columbus, from the time he
is given a farewell pageant by the
king and queen OF Spain. TIL he arrives
in the new world and is greeted by
the birds. Various incidents or the
historic voyage are also described, In
Guiding a great storm at sea The
Boos band has won several state band
competitions, and Director Boos was
recently presented with silver cornet
for mis- splendid work in Milwaukee.
The management announces that
ladies who attend the concerts must
be accompanied by escorts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
WELL! WELL! GEN. COXEY rs
IN RANKS OF RICH MEN
He OF "commcnweal Fame" Fights
for Tariff on Arsenic Which He
Is PRODUCING in South.


WASHINGTON. June 19.-Arsenic
has worked a great change In Gen.
Coxey, he of "Commonweal Army"
fame. A few years ago the general
was the friend of the people. His
heart beat for silver at 16 TO /, or
more; high protection was in his eyes
like a red flag to a bull and every
man who had more than S235 in
ready money at any one time was his
bitter foe. Now he is in the capital
shouting loudly for a higher tariff
wall. and all because of arsenic. The
particular supply OF the deadly drug
that has unmade the champion of the
oppressed is In mine down near
Roanoke. Va, and Gen. Cokey owns
II. II IL belonged TO some one else,
the case might be different. Most OF
the arsenic -eat-feF- our complex
ions and use for the slaughter of UNI
desirable animals and insects. is made
chemically in Europe, and comes TO
us duty free.
A tariff of l IL cents pound
would make the Coxey arsenic niue
mint.
Coxey Is storming the finance com.
mittce Of the senate arguing for the
l-2 per cent. Even If he doesn't
get IL the generals friends say he
will not be- obliged 60 eat the product
of his mine TO keep from starving u
death He has a few gold and silver
mines that arc coming money. and
il has been a long time since he
travelled over dusty roads with the
plain people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
SIGNATURE NOT GENUINE.
Handwriting Expert Asserts That Is
in Brandenburg's Handwriting.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Counsel for
Broughton Brandenburg. who is on
trial in the criminal branch OF the
supreme court on the charge OF OBJ
tanning $500 by false pretenses
through the sale to the New York
Times of an article purporting TO
have been written by Grover Cleve-
land, announced In court yesterday
that it was not satisfied that the sig
nature produced In court as that APP
pended to the Brandenburg article
is genuine.
The prosecution refused to receive
this stipulation and David n. Car
valho, the handwriting expert, testified
that the signature in question was
not made by Mr.. Cleveland. but as
serted positively it was in the hand
writing of Brandenburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
Gould Not Be Better.

No one has ever made salve, oint.
ment, lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns.
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cole Sores, Chapped Hands it's SUI.
preme. Infallible for Piles. At c. F..
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray &c
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19

htomic opera what Robin Hood" is 70
Hhe American While few Of the
aother works OF Gilbert and sullivan are
occasionally revived "rhe Mikado" is
constantly I'm demand. and no opera
Y company OF any Importance considers
Jus repertoire complete without this
fhumorously sarcastic musical story OF
oincihldom In Japan Is that its comedy
us appreciated wherever the English
kianguage liz spoken and although pro-
Iduced years ago. II is as up-to-dato AS
any modern musical production.
IL Inc scene or the opera Is small
Itown OF uncertain location IN Japan.
lfiither comes the son OF the Mikado.
lNanki- Poo, In the guise OF "A minstrel.
He falls in love with Yum Yum. tho
ward OF ko-ko. a tailor whom his
Father has raised to the rank OF Lord
IHigh ENecutioner. ko-Ko is DESTROYS
lof anneXing Yum Yum rs the permnn-
lsnt sub head 81 his own household.
While he Is endeavoring TO find way
lof Kidding himself OF his rival there
comes mandate from the Mikado de-
handing public execution within
month or his degradation Is the alter
native. BY promising the supposed
minstrel few days OF welded bliss
with Yum Yum, ne sets Nanki Poo 10
consent 10 be the victim OF the eNecu-
ton, there being dearth Of malctac-
tors In the community. The unearth-
Ing OF an ancient law requiring inc
victims wife 10 be buried alive with
him causes a hitch in the program, rs
Yum Yum will not consent To IT. Fin
ally false statement Of tho execution
IL sworn 20 and this Is handed TO the
Mikado on his arrival in the town. His
disclosure OF the identity OF the victim
and intimation Of the punishment
melted out 10 those VINO cause the death
OF the heir apparent results IN the
speedy resurrection OF NankiPoo. 20
whom Ko-Ko relinquishes Yum Yum
while he weds Katisha. a rather an
Client lady. whom he fears may make
the execution plot known 10 the MIX
ado. For the third week OF the comic
opera season THE Fortunetellcr' VIII
De revived. with Eugene COwlcs In his
original role Of sander "Floradora"
md "a Chinese Honeymoon viii fol-
low.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
FAMILY.

The Three knights" in songs and
dances will feature the strong bill in
the Family theater next week. This act
Will be followed by the Eve Cornallas,
European acrobats, IN performances
that are in short marvellous
Joe Wilson. an old-timc favorite
with lovers of minstrelsy. VIII do
black face monologue St Clair and
Brink. refined singers and dancers, Will
be seen in sister act
Pearl Evelyn. the singing soubrette,
and Musical Vera, in a novelty mus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
THE WHITNEY.

a drama OF revolutionary times IL
Toll Gate Inn" the vehicle chosen by
the Chicago stock CO. for the sixth
week OF its season I'm the whitney. be-
ginning with the Sunday matinee. A
phase OF that primal struggle OF the
republic which has been little touched
upon 10y dramatists Ia depicted In this
play, the descent OF the British army
under Gen. Burgoyne upon the colonies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

THE Mikado. the most delightful Of
me many pleasing works OF Gilbert
ma sullivan, ana one of the most pop
lar llsht operas over written. has boon
r'lected ny the Aborn Comic Opera 60.
pr the second week OF It's stay I'm tho
petroit Opera house. opening Monday
lisht Few works OF tho light 6ptra
lass lass Lpossrss the wearing qualities of
The Mikado." which Is TO tho English
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
DIR. 4. X. MILLS.

doubt that be suffered from demsiens
OF persecution. But, unfortunately for
him. when he came into court he as
sumed a strutting walk and otherwise
behaved himself in a histrionic and
unusual manner He prejudiced his
case and was convicted"
DR.. Mills said he had little or TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19

confidence in so-called expert tcsti.
mony" Nor does he have any faith
in prison observations"
The prison is generally an annex
of the district attorneys Office" he
said, "and the attitude OF suspicion
and predispostion 10 look for deceit
and fraud. make prison authorities un.
fit TO Judge such cases. Hospital ob.
servatIon only is rational"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
= IN LOCAL @PLAYHOUSES 81

Indefinite duration. Mr Hayes will
place his band In the big airy audi
torium OF the casino. where the river
bpeezes have plenty OF chance 20
spread their comfort and which at the
same time can be amply protected
from any sudden changes Of weather.
The Gardens as the casino II now call
Ell. VIII have the bepeft OF the finest
cafe service that can be devised. Even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
WAYNE HOTEL GARDENS.

Manager James T. Hayes. OF the
Wayne hotel announces the opening
Of the Wayne Hotel Gardens Saturday
evening. at which time Boos' Military
Band will commence an engagement OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19

told with theatrical claptrap and melO-
dramatic device. but with a convinc-
ing simplicity. and the theme is mover
hidden In gruesomc details Conway
the theme" In the course of his re-
generation. falls In love with his re
former and she with him. Arthur
Ames. n society man, who is also In
love with Miss Dcerinp. attempts to
show Conway that his mafriage with
her would drag the waman4 down.
20 his former Lowell Conway refuses to
look at the matter ina this light. hut as
Element house "a former pal Of Con-
way. who has murdered his para mour
Conway shields him. giving the lie to
the police and Miss Deeting Tho ilc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19

Pennsylvania led in the production
Of slate last year. followed by Yer
mont, Maine Virginia. New York
New Jersey. Maryland, California and
Arkansas, in the order named
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
I.Yt'I,U VI.

"rhe Regeneration" play from the
pens OF owen Kildare and Walter
Hackctt, which enjoyed n run NJ Wal
lacks theater. New York. with Arnold
DAILY in the leading role. will he offer
ed in the Lyceum next week, commenc-
ing tomorrow evening. 10y tho Vaughan
CHASER company That realism, or nat
uralism, or whatever one chooses to
term tho faithful and truer depletion
OF humanity and human experiences,
NAV he free from the faint and sully
OF the gIossncss ha1itually assoCiat-
ed with these terms IN art and litera-
lure is forcefully demonstrated by Mr..
Kildare. The play is OF the slums.
-untllnLhlnElY- exhibiting
sordid scenes and soidid phases OF hui
mainly. but there - witnessed In II
what could not fail TO edify and uplift.
the regeneration Of human soul, not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
TEMPLE,

TEMPLE,
Bert Williams OF the famous musical
comedy team OF Williams and walker
Will make his initial appearance In the
Temple theatcr Monday afternoon. TINS
will be the first time In many years
that Rert Williams has appeared IN
vaudeville I'm Detroit. his last APPEAR
ance being with George Walker in the
old Wonderland Williams has always
been recognized as the talent or the
team and his always funny monologue
and songs were appreciated by whlte
people the world over.
In the second position on the Temple
bill next week appears Hal Davis ana
Incz Macauley in tho lively comedy by
Edmund Day. called The Unexpected
This comedy, although seen In the
Temple I'm the hands OF the same tai.
ented couple on former occasion. VIII
receive n warm hand as both Mr.. Da-
Wis ana lies Macauley have hundreds
OF warm pctsonnl friends in Detroit. IL
was i'm this city that IneZ Macauley
passed her childhood and young girl
hood. and 10 was In tho Lyceum theater
that she made her debut as an actress.
The Temple Quartet WIN nave the
singing end OF the bill In their keep
ing, and IL IL believed they VIII make
the strongest sort OF an effort 10 grab
the lions share of the applause. This
quartet formerly appeared In the Tenn
pie as the feature with "A Night With
the Poets. and II was In honor OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19

lying between theni and seeks 20 Kill
her interest IA him by telling her he Is
tired OF being good md is going hnck
To the gang 10 hClp save his pal. once
more he puts himself at the head OF the
lice Conway attempts TO shoot an Of
hcer, hut the thought OF the fair won =
an arrests his hand. iIe is dragged our
ana Miss Deeri1g tfiCs 20 save hlhl
n ON the police ~ taking the blame
herself but tho real man asserts lts,lt
and Conway in an impressive, touch-
ing speech. hegs her not 10 allow MN
10 drag her down Co his level In the
end all ends happily.
The piece Offers the Chaser company
members "A new held. and Will be law
ishly producGd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19

zeal act. Will add to the very strong
bill Tana, the oriental juggler, will
perform wonderful feats OF the orient.
T.. c. Phillips has a treat In store with
his novelty musical act The moving
pictures to be shown are WAS Justice
ServedY and "a Royal Tragedy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-25
ABSENCE OF HAIR
WAS NO DISGUISE
TOMMY M'cARTY WITH HEAD
CLOSELY sHoRN is NABREp
BY MiER AND BLACK

. . u 4
Tommy McCarty stotle fifty-hve dol
lars from a boarding house in Hite
man yesterday and realizing the Sher
lock Holmes proclivities of Night Cap
tain Mat Mier and Officer William
Black, he decided to disguise himself
after arriving here on Burlington No
6. A sharp pair of shears in the hands
of tonsorial artist was all that Tom.
my thought necessary. and ere long
he was abroad with only an abbrevi.
ated crop Of locks. The advice of the
theft reached the police headquarters
last night, and Mier and Black began
to scour the streets for Tommy. Neas
the Ballingall Black accosted man
tallying somewhat with ,McCarty's de.
scription, but when questioned Tommy
said his name was Fuller. A tele.
phone call to the police station secur
ton of McCarty and a visit with Cap,
tain Mier. The officers took Tommy
| to headquarters, where he acknoW.
lodged the absence of his locks was
suffered to evade arrest. He is 40
cused Of stealing s170 in gold from a
tin can in the trunk of a roomer in &
Hiteman boarding house, but says So.
is the extent of his theft. 81 took the
money but intended to return 1t, says
McCarty. He was taken to Abba this
afternoon by constable of Monrot
county and will answer to the chargs
Of larceny.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-25

ment of a substantial nature to the
cause of the interurban road. Prop
erty owners in Rutledge, Kirkville,
Eddyville and Fremont and the vicin-
ity surrounding these places have
come forward in a magnificent man
ner to the support of the afnterurban
and all express desire for the road
to go through their locality.
offers of right of way have been
rendered by many at every place along
the routes being worked upon and
some of the men in the districts
through which the road has made sur
veys. have given even further aid than
the donation of right of way. All are
willing to make concessions to get the
road and the prospect for the building
of the interurban is all that could be
desired The option blanks have not
yet been received from the printer and
aside from the delay thus caused the
company is making rapid progress
With the option blanks in hand, Major
r. P. Spilman expects to get very busy
and soon have the matter of right Of
way settled
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-25

was no life and no land. The ice was In
large, heavy fields, with few pressure
lines. The drift was southeast, the
wind southwest. Clear weather gave
good observations nearly daily These
observations, combined with those at
the pole, guarantee our claim. When
taken in connection with the general
record you do not require this, but this
and all other records will come to
you.
81 acknowledge to you and to all liv-
ing explorers my debt of gratitude for
forget the fathers of the art of polar
travel. There is glory enough for all,
enough for the graves for the dead
and the heads OF the living. Those
here tonight are too numerous tc
mention. but especial mention must be
made Of Greedy Schley, Melville
Peary. Fiala, Nansen. Abruzzi. Cagni
Sverdrup. ,Amundsen, Nordenskjold
and a number of English and other
ex DlOrerS'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-25
EDDYVILLE.

Eddyville-Mr. and Mrs. Lou Allison
and babe We're in Des Moines this week
taking in the presidents visit, the
army show and other events about
the capital city. They returned Thurs
day.
w. A. Swarthout has begun moving
his property to Buxton.
Miss NJ J. Bernaur of Ottunwa
spent Tuesday and Wednesday visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Arthur Bennett.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Cocker
ell. north of town on Wednesday, Sept.
e. daughter.
Andrew Lawrence from west of
town returned Thursday from an ex-
tended trip visiting friends. and rela-
tives in Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. Armilda Davidson went to Oil
vet Thursday to make visit with
Sherm Oldham's family.
| Miss Edy Hargesheimer came UP
from Ottumwa Thursday to spend a
few days with her sister Mrs. Ed Nc
| GlOthen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-25
DARBYVILLE.

Darbyville.-James Keith purchased
property In Centeryille and Is moving
thereto this week. Mr.. Keith max IS
the change ON account of the better
school facilities.
A. j. Sweetman returned Friday
from two weeks visit in Oklahoma.
Ee visited daughter and other rela-
tiyes and friends in various parts OF
the state.
Ross Johnson and family will occupy
the property now being vacated by
James Keith.
]. w. Espy has been laid up for the
past two months nth an abcess N
| lis right hand, therefore the space al
lotted TO Darb. vile in the Courier has
been blank
| C. H. Swain resigned as POSTMASTER
and c. w holland was appointed II
| fill the vacancy. E. NJ Kincade, wh'
has sbeen acting as Mr.. Swaim's as
sistant, turned over the Office to Mr.
holland last Wednesday
E. M Kincade and wife and daugh
ter visited relatives in Moravia Sat
urday and Sunday and incidentally
attended the fall festival.
Miss Myrtle Espy visited with hs
friends, Misses May and Effie Woods
of near Udell.
Miss Louise Fromm, who has bee
very i'll with typhoid fever for tn
past two months, is slowly improving
The school house has been delayed Q
account of the ickness of Miss Fromr
as she is one of the teachers.