davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
THE STAGE


For the forthcoming open air pro-
duction of AS You Like It., and "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" on the
Stephens grounds, Woodward-ave. aud
Antoinctte-st., next Saturday afternoon
and evening, Ben Greet has surround
ed himself with n company OF sterling
actors, but he has also drilled them 20
play, not themselves, or merely indi'
vidual roles. but Shakespeare. The
humblcst member Is as important as
the star himself not on account OF his
or her personality, or individual tai
ent. but because of the lines prescrib-
ed by the bard OF Avon. Thus. com
plete whole is presented, not thing
of shreds or patches with the SILK out
shining the cotton, but uniform fao-
ric. The result Is almost a revelation
TO the average theatergoer. used 10
Shakespeare performances consisting
of few high lights and many, many
shadows. Mendelssohn's music from
the instruments OF the famous Rus
sian symphony orchestra OF so musi-
clans. which organization collaborat'
ed with Ben Greet for the great tour.
and which Is just now drawing 10
close forms most tuneful back
ground. and the resultant combination
Is treat for the eye and a Joy 10 the
ear. At the matinee, AS You Like It
will be given with the complete mu-
steal setting by Beethoven. played by
the great Russian symphony orches-
ira, conducted BY Modest Altschuler
Seats are now selling at Sanders pal
ace OF Sweets, No. l4l Woodward-avc.
q
David Warfeld is enjoying his De-
troit visit almost as much as the De
troit playgoers are enjoying his Music
Master" II IS eight years since he
last appeared In Detroit. and the city
has changed considerably since that
time. The great actor has taken ad-
vantage of his stay here To visit the
parks and boulevards. The many PEG
pie attending the performance at the
Avenue theater this week who have
seen the play in New York pronounce
Mr.. Warfeld's Characterization as pei
feet and interesting as when they wit
messed II for the first time. There are
still some choice seats to be had tor
every performance OF The Music Mas
ter" and there are 500 seats in the gal
lery which are sold previous to each
performance.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
For a Clear, Fresh
Youthful Complexion
CThe Ladies' MagazIne)

You can make a complexion beauti.
fer at home that clears and whitens
the skin without the use OF powder
a face lotion that removes pimples,
blotches. tan, freckles. blackheads.
cold sores and makes dark sallow and
oily skin pink and youthful.
Just get from your druggist four
ounces OF spurmax, put IT In half pint
OF hot water and add two teaspoonfuls
OF glycerine. Apply to the hands,
forearms and face with the palm CT
the hand and continue rubbing the
skin where applied until dry That Is
all there is to this most excellent
treatment
IL you work I'm office or store you
will find spurmax a true friend. for
when you apply 1t In the morning your
complexion needs no retouching tho
whole day long.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
women Who Are Envied.

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sckly Woman will be
nervous and irritable Constipation
or Kidney posons show in pimples.
blotches. skin eruptions and a wretch
cd complexion. For all such. Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood: give strong nerves, bright
eyes. pure breath, smooth. velve,y
skin. lovely complexion. Many charm
ing women owe their health and beau
Nv to them At l.. G. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co. and Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
VICTIMS OF OBESITY
Cure Yourself at Home In Comfort.

As bodily affection Obesity often
seems TO be tneNplicablc. so rapid is
the, increase OF weight and bulk. even
in cascS whore the victims are studi-
Ously temperate In eating etc. There
~ ~ t4ls-Rt+S- a PFea+spo-itfUr -r1Hr way.
and neglect only tends To- confirm X;
Tho remedies tried may have gricVous-
~ disappointed you.
Here Is one that will not do So. and
YOU may got the ingredients at your
druggistg and mix them yourself with
out trouble, AJAX for n ~. Marmola
~ oz Fluid Extract CasCara Aromatic
and ~ on. Peppermint Water shake
together in a good-sized clean bottle
simply take this mixture after each
meal and at bedtime. one teaspoonful
- tHe 4eHe, and give setr~rif no FUR
ther trouble the supcrfuous fat VIII
suhsidc with wonderful rapldlty
Dieting need not worry YOU In the
least nor U.s. violent exercising ~ ali
desirable. Wasting methods OF weight
reduction are not -natuIaL- TgN-the
peasant treatment oabove prescribed
fora week or soS and YOU viii be 1T
strong and free from all bodily dis .
comfort. besides having rcgaiucd cor
rect weight aud a shapcly hguro.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
Greaseless Face Cream
Can Be Made at Home
Rv Mac Mnrtyn

II you are troubled with blackheads.
large pores, pimples, freckles. saltuw
skin or muddy" complexion. get from
your druggist one ounce of almozoin.
take II home. put II i'm fruit jar. add
half n pint OF cold water and two tea
spoonfus NJ glycerine stir briskly
for few minutes. then let stand until
Il becomes thick cream jelly
Use this homemade, greaseless com.
plexion jelly as You would cold
cream and you Will and that II beau
titles the complexion and keeps the
skin moist. soft. smooth and pliable.
Apply and let remain for a minute
on the face, then rub we'll with the
finger tips and the dirt VIII roll out
and of the face. u is cleansing. heal
ing and soothing 10 the skin. AS al.
mozoin contains no oils or fat, II pos.
itively Will not cause hair TO grow,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
Home Made Cure for
Eczema or Salt Rheum

'fi'ih the lsAulth MlEALlnesl
Cooking. baking. washing dishes or
clothes, or any work that exposes the
hands To frequent changes from hot 20
cold and cold to hot. Is likely To de-
NeloD salt rhoum OF eczema ON thA
hands and wrists.
good remedy for eczema, salt
rheum, letter. ringworm. psoriasis and
similar diseases is made by mixing
four ounces OF luxor with four table.
spoontuls Of alcohol and adding half n
pint OF water Shake the bottle pour
u small quantity upon tho rough and
itching surface and allow II 10 dry,
repeating the treatment until the irri
tation disappears and the skin is re-
stored To healthy condition. Luxor can
be bought at any drug store. II has
cured many cases of eczema after 9th.
er remedies had failed
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

who is wealthy fruit planter In this
section. Kemp was greatly impressed
and began his wooing without delay,
and such was his ardor and eloquence
that before the evening ended Miss
Higsbee had agreed 10 become his
wife.
On the following day the prospec-
tive bridegroom was out bright and
early, and one OF the first matters at
tended to by the county clerk was the
issuance of the marriage license. The
marriage was solemnized a few hours
later, and that night Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp were settled In their own home,
where they have been showered with
congratulations by their friends.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

The annual lawn fete for the benefi.
OF the House of Providence will take
place on the grounds surrounding the
home, Friday afternoon and evening.
Several prominent musicians will fur
nish the program, among them being
Sig. Bartolotta. the well-known tenor.
and two OF his most talented pupils.
Miss Eleanor Osborne and Miss Beulah
Benedict. Master George Weadock.
who has won many -honors for his
violin playing. will lend his SERVES
for the occasion, and Miss Lovett and
Master Earl Rotherick will also play
violin solos. Miss Lucy McGlogan Will
sing and Mrs. John Hanley will give
several readings The accompanies
will be Prof. VIM. Yunck and Miss
Meta Meyer A feature OF the fete
will be the sale OF infants hand-madc
garments, as we'll as flowers ana
candy.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
AGED PAIR MEET, ADMIRE
AND WED ALL IN ONE DAY
Events Follow Rapidly After Their
Chance Introduction at the
Home Of Friend.

JACKSONVILLE, Cal. June H.
Emma Higbee, aged co. and David j.
Kemp, aged 70, were married here,
the couple having accomplished their
whole courtship. from introduction
to housekeeping, in less than "a
hours.
The bride. who is resident of
Terre Haute, Ind. arrived in Watson
Vile to pay a visit TO friends living
here One OF the first persons intro
duced TO her was the bridegroom,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

the door quickly right in her face.
That made Dixie angry. and she
prauced and shook her head and
swished her tail. pretending she was
going To kick. Dolly took her out on
the porch and down the steps, and
told her that good ponies never came
where they were not invited. Then
the pony trotted off TO eat grass in
he ward
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
stuffed BAKED Potatoes-When !

Stuffed Baked Potatoes-When po-
tatoes are to he stuffed select we'll
shaped. smooth-skin ones. When these
are baked. cut carefully In halves. re-
moving the sole interior; beat this To
n soft fluffy mass, seasoning we'll with
butter salt and pepper With this
stuff the shells. place the halves to-
rether and return TO the oven for two
minutes. Serve Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

Highly successful is said TO be a new
steamship propeller. invented by the
Grand Duke OF Oldenburg. In which
the blades are placed ON an advancing
screw line. instead OF lying in a plane
AT right angles TO the shaft as usual.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
J h worn under the gown there being place
PLAYTIME STORIES
AN UNLIMITED GUEST.

Then the pony turned and walked
into the parlor, examining things with
her velvet nose As she went, till she
saw the dining room door open and
the good things oil the table.
She started at once for the room.
but Dolly's papa saw her and shut
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

Fresh from the gardens Of Ceylen,
(the finest reproducing country in
the world), "Salada" Tea is sold only
in sealed lead packets To preserve its
delicious flavor and aroma. At all
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

BY tie addition Of Venetian soap
and gum lac alcohol has been made
into briquettes, which are enclosed in
alright metal boxes so formed that
they may be used as spirit lamps.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

A German astronomer has estimated
that the mysterious star Algol Is more
than twice as hot as the sun. and that.
If IL were as near the earth as the
sun is 1t would give so times as much
light.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

The Jet jewelry so popular just now
can be bought in very pretty designs
and reasonable prices in 4 good imita.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

Stanley H. Swift, son OF Col. F. w.
Swift and nephew OF Franklin III.
Walker. of Detroit. was married. We'd
nesday, to Miss Elizabeth Kellogg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kel-
logg, of Amsterdam. n. Y, In the lat
ter city The Rev. Edward T. Carroll,
rector OF ST Ann's Episcopal church,
performed the ceremony. The bridal
attendants were Miss Olive X. Fish,
OF Amsterdam; Mrs. Ralph Beardsley,
OF Cleveland. and Misses Elizabeth and
Helen Carmichael william Warner,
of Boston, was best man, and the fol-
lowing were ushers: John Kellogg.
Jr., and Gardiner Kline, OF Amster'
dam: Walter Mullin. OF New York.
and Charles King. OF Walkerville. Ont.
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which the couple left for we'd
ding trip.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
IN SOCIETY

DR.. Mary Thompson stevens and
daughter are the guests OF Senator
and Mrs. Arch Campbell while al.
tending the quintennial International
Council OF Women In Toronto this
week and next.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Har-
ris. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Harris, OF Markham-st.. Toronto,
and Louis II. Wolfe. a Detroit attor.
ney. was celebrated Wednesday in the
home OF the bride In Toronto. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Jacobs in Holy Blossom synagogue
Alfred Siere. of Detroit, ofiiciated as
best man. After trip east, Mr.. Wolfe
and his bride will be at home in the
Hotel ste. Claire. Detroit.
Miss Bessie Steed and Norman
Grimshaw were united In marriage,
Tuesday evening, In the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs James II.
Steed, No 36l Vinewood-ave. The
ceremony -was-paEfeFmea- by the Rev
Joseph Sheerin. rector OF ST. Georges
Episcopal church The attendants
were Miss Carrie Steed and Thomas
Grimshaw After a wedding trip, the
couple VIII NC Ut uOIlc ~ w. u
| Owen-ave.
Miss Harriet A. Mcneil and William
II. Gettess were united in marriage.
Tuesday evening. in the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mcneil. No. 497 Brainard-st. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
James d. jeffrey, pastor of the Scovel
Memorial Presbyterian church. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Blanche Mcneil and George n. Get
tess. brother Of the groom, OBLIGATED
as best man. The couple have gone
on a short trip and will be at homo
after Aug. I at No Cos Lawton-ave.
A large audience attended the musi'
Gale given Wednesday evening by pu-
pills of Elvin Singer in his studios In
| the Gladwin building. Among those
who took part in the program were
Grace Cowles Frank Leonard, Myrtle
Woodruff. Bertha Lang, Thomas Swee-
ney. William La Brun. Arthur Cole
man. Katherine Kuhl. Saddle Hill. Ed
ward A. Braasch, Hazel Gem Tibbits,
Margaret La Pierre. Frank Rose AMI
Charles w. Hannaford. Mr.. Singer
rendered Verdis Celeste Aida this
being a feature OF the performance.
Marion ID. Lewis was at the plano.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

The commencement exercises OF st.
Vincent's academy will be held In the
school hall. Tuesday evening. June %
The Rev. John ORafferty will deliver
the address TO the graduates. and the
Rt. Rev. John s. Foley will present the
diplomas 10 the graduates. Miss AIDE
iaide NJ. Manner will deliver the salur
tatory, and musical selections will be
furnished by Miss Jessie HarrIH. Miss
May Carkeek and the school orchestra.
The graduates are: Elizabeth Gene
We've Halloran. Bertha Ann Lahey.
Mary Adelaide Maurer. Mary Gene
We've Maurer. Kathleen Edna O'Don-
nell and Mary Catherine Sullivan.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

Waists must. To be fashionable,
seem TO belong 10 the skirts with
which they are worn
Hand painted belts are seen in the
shops
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

The two most fashionable fabrics for
summer wraps this season are serge
aud prunella cloth.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

Empire lines are favored in light
summer wraps.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

Fuller skirts are advocated, and the
short sleeve has jumped back into
favor.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

Embroidered and tucked wrists are
the latest in silk gloves.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
IN HOUSE GOWNS

Dainty huHse gowns are being made
Of thin drapcry or plain silks. lawns,
cotton challis and crepe. The front
panel ana bodice arc rs popular in
these garments as i'm street clothes.
The enc pictured thppa j. iH dove
gray silk In Dresden design trimmed
with delicate lace dyed - match the
silk Delicate rose col0red ribbons
drape the shoulders and outline tn
throat, Buttons covered with the siif
of the ribbon trim the sleeves and The
long front panel OF this exquisite lit
tie house dress
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

OF aeropane gown the latest
tho is
nrg ike
So $
being
reveal ever
spo
h gov op. only k
ont
~
. 6 being place re-
NJ in
ia
and hAat
/ was e 20
sensible
and a
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

The tailored coats are not quite 50
long as they were worn early IN the
spring
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
MARY'S HINTS.


Long lines of buttons are still fash.
The sun., 1909-01-17
Annual Clearance Sale
Misses. Girls and Small Women's Apparel
At Extraordinary Price Reductions

MISSES TAILOR-MADE SUITS,
COSTUMES AND JUNIOR SUITS,
Heretofore S1l.S0 to Also
MISSES WALKING AND FANCY COATS.
Heretofore sl4.S0 to 27.SC
MISSES q GIRLS CLOTH SHIRT WAIST SUITS,
Heretofore $s.7S to 1875
MISSES AND GIRLS CLOTH SKIRTS,
Heretofore S6.7S to 1880
GIRLS cLoAKs AND REFERS
Heretofore $3.50 TO 3i.S0
GIRLS WOOL DRESSES.
Heretofore s4.9S to 1915
cHiLpRENs COATS,
Heretofore $3.50 to 2t.S0
wcst Tw e enty. third
The sun., 1909-01-17

Mrs. William H. Tew. as matron Of honor.
There will be no bridesmaids. Herbert
as best man and T. Sutherland Scott.
brother Of the bride. her brother In law,
The sun., 1909-01-17
IN SOCIETY.

There are dances on for every night in
the season. some preceded by dinners and
others followed by breakfasts. These
vary from big balls to little informal
dances after theatre parties, Mrs. Wander
IN will give a dance tomorrow night.
The sun., 1909-01-17

ceremony will be performed by the rector.
the Rev william T.; Crocker. a. t:so
o'olock. The bride will be given In mar
v,ege bv her father, Justice Francis NJ.
soott. She will be attended BY her sister
The sun., 1909-01-17

Ih" Wedding Of Miss Margaret Symes
nc''' and Joseph r. Truesiale will take
'ac' on Tuesday afternoon. January 10.
.h me Church Of the Epiphany. Thirty
u''h street and Lexington avenue. The
The sun., 1909-01-17
Cloak Department

Cloak Department
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC OUTER GARMENTS INCLUDING THE
REMAINDER OF THE SEASONS HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES WILL
BE PLACED SALE TOMORROW
At Greatly Reduced Prices
And IN addition
Cloth Paletots 'i4.SO, lc.Su <S.So
Karakul Cloth PaletotS ct SZZS0
The sun., 1909-01-17
Girls 4 Misses Sui
Girls q Misses Coats

so Long models. kersey and
cheviot ...,..... .$Z.U
$i7 Long fancy mixtures. chin
chillas and eheviots 500
SIS Kerseys, astraehans, chin
chillss, mixtures 900
$i2 Raincoats. eravenettes
and satins. o.. co.. 500
SIS Broadcloth. ehinehillas.
light weight kersey. TOO
Sac Imported broadeloth, Eng
fish plaid back. kersey.
cloth ... g.. .... 1000
The sun., 1909-01-17
W0men's & Misses
Coats

$I5 Coverts. fancy mixtures.
chevioU oU...,.,..,,, $500
$1S broadcloth. coverts. taf-
feta and lace e....... 500
$ao Caraeul cloth, satin and
broadcloth eapes 49,, 1000
SIS Csraeul seal cloth. satin
velour ,,.........,. lo.UU
$50 Satin. velour and cloth
capes and coats 500. 22.50
&os Evening wraps and coats,
all kinds .........,.. 32.00
$50 Imported wraps for
to $1So evening .."...,.., 1000
The sun., 1909-01-17
W0men'S 4 Misses
Suits

T;i.:r Fsis:.. psi.:. psis,:
Us Striped and plaid worsteds
and eheviots 49,. -. $500
$1o Plaid brosdeloth. wosted
and Panama ma......,.. TOO
$50 Broadcloth. novelty wor-
sted. velvet, ,..'...,, .1ooc
Us Chiffon broadeloth. vel
vets. fancies ........ 160C
IS Broadeloth, imported nov-
city fabrics ........ .2.0C
Sos Imported broadeloth, hand
somely embroidered .3.0C
81 90 Copies Of fine imported
models .......,.. .46.0
The sun., 1909-01-17

Cards are here for the wedding Of Miss
Louise vass and H. l.. McClelland. TO be
celebrated tomorrow in Mobile, Ala.
The bride, who is Southern social
favorite. will be attended by Miss May
Jones OF Virginia and Miss Catherine
Robinson OF New iberia, La. as brides
maids. She is the elder daughter Of Major
II. Penrose vass by his third marriage
and her mother was Miss Guest OF Ken
lucky.
The sun., 1909-01-17

Mss Dorothy Payne Whitney returned
early in the week TO the Lorraine, where
she is spending the winter. from WASH
ington. where she went to attend the
diplomatic reception and one Of the series
Of dances at the White House for Misc
Ethel Roosevelt.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-03
SALOME BARRED
FROM BEANTOWN
Officials and Clergy Unite
In Protest.
IS CONSIDERED IMMORAL


Mayor Hibbard Notifies Lessees Of
Theater That He Will Invoke Legal
Powers to Prevent Production of
Opera by Manhattan Company and
Director Hammerstein Decides to
Cancel Holy Week Date-Governor
Says No Lawto Prevent Production.
Boston. April 3.--The opera "Sa-
lome," which the Manhattan Grand
Opera company intended to present
at the Boston theater next Thursday,
will not be given because of protests
from Governor Eben S. Draper, May
or George A. Hibbard, Bishop Law
renee of the Episcopal church, Vicar
General Patterson of the Roman
Catholic church, Rev. DIR. George A.
Gordon of the Congregational Trini-
tartan body, Ex-Governor Curtis Guild
and other leading citizens.
The clergy objected to the opera on
moral grounds, and many of them
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-03
CARE FOR THE STREETS.


The dust of Friday was frightful
1t was as bad as summer day. The
Main street stores were full of dirt
The streets near the C. and o. and the
81. and E. depots were probably the
worst parts of the city.
Some provisions should be made to
oil right away and if this cannot pro-
fitably be done, a sprinkling car
Ishould be borrowed and Main street
at least should be made passable.
The Main street merchants will bt
damaged in two or three days like
Friday enough to pay for oiIing fol
the year. And when we think of the
impression the surroundings of tn,
depots will give visitors, the pros
pective injury cannot be estimated.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-03
Both Phones No. 81.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909.
tIss Art ST..
ITS A LIVE ONE.

Everyone admits that the VIM
chester Commercial Club is live
oney Everyone admits that the Win
chester Commercial Club has done
things and is doing things.
The question new is, how to con-
tirue to keep it alive, how to keep it
doing things.
Every citizen should take live in
terest In it, as if it was his own
business, for it is each citizens bus
ainess indirectly and should be boost
ed by everyone.
A live Commercial Club cannot run
without money. The only way the
club can have an income is by dues
from.its members. 1t should not only
be the duty but a pleasure for every
member, every citizen of Clark coun-
ity 10 pay its dues cheerfully every
year They should have pride in the
city and its club and help push the
load along.
Who would like to go back to old
Winchester when she had no CONNER
ciHl Ciub[the slow old way of doing
thingsf The old C. and o. depot, the
eold water works, the old street car
line, the old dirty paper-strewn
streets; to do without the new mod
FERN buildings; to- do without the up
to=date business houses; and to do
without the new College building7
Who would want to go backs
The Membership Committee of the
club is now out trying to do all they
chn'to collect the dues. The Pres
ident offers a prize of a diamond
stick pin, not to advertise himself OF
his business, but to stimulate the
members of that committee to work.
1t was his personal pride in the
club that caused him, to do it, and
it should be the personal pride of
each member of that committee to
work and get the renewals for the
honorsof the club, more than for the
value of the pin. ~
When q member of that committee
approaches you with certificate for
your dues for 1909, just go down in
your pocket and @shell OUT Its for
your good for the good of the town;
for the good of every citizen of
Clark county.
- Get insthe band wagon.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-03
THE LEXINGTON PAPERS.

The controversy between the Lex
ingtOn papers over the public print
ing contract was amusing at first, now
it has got to be smonotOnous and
mighty tiresome to their readers.
The sum Of the whole debate is
that the city council should see to ii
that the interests of the tax payers
of Lexington are protected and that
the printing should be done as cheap
ly as possible. Even newspaper pro
-pnetors are human and will take al
they can get for job. But the eoun-
Gil is at the other end of the bar
gain and ought to represent the buy
ers, the tax payers of the city.