davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DETROIT OPERA House.
lIsSj

Popular Robert EdcsOn zones on
MONDAY evening for his annual local
Isngagement, when. i'm the petrolt
kopera house. he Will appear FOR the
first time in this city In his latest and
most interesting stellar vehicle. fhc
kCau Of the North IN which %" mas
heen mcrting with the most ent huslas,
ktic approval in Chicago New York ana
Doston. Mr.. Edeson's Gew play. when
Is I'm striking contrast To the otlft
Id.anas Ia which hc ias been seen IN
&Tbetroft in that All Of the action trans
pires IN the Arctic wilds. a rrgloh
Ipracticaily new of representa- ne,
xhind the footlightS, Is from IN" pen
lot George BrOadhurst. author or ne
Man OF the Hour. and IS founded
upon. "Coniuror lionSe. Htr"att
Iventure that achieved wild" popularity
amoug lovers OF good Notion.
Henry h. Harris under who's" man
Iagelnent Nlr. EdDson Is appearing, lass
kspeelal emphasis upon the statement
Ithnt "TNc Cnll o. the NORTH rs not a
decentralization 90 q book i'm the gcner-
haying relied upnn "'onlroi : h"usc
only far the chief episode and central
cha-acters OF his play -,
For his present engagenrnt Mt
IEdeson VIII he surrounded ~ the most
zcarcfullv selected cast yet seen IN his
ksupport. ~ the way OF scenic equip
xment Mr.. Harris had provided pro
Iduction tibet Is historically accurate
as well as one of the most eldb"rat"
sent on tour
All theatcrgocrs viii be trtcreSted
in tho ,etnfn tngagement of Aiontg
cry and stone IN "Tho Red MIL APP
pearing IN the Dstroit opera hopse
1.-THE week OF March y for everybody
who has not enjoyed us actual per
Zformancc has read ana heard much In
IprRise OF the new comedy by victor
2Herbert aYd Henry blossom. which
achieved th long and successful! sea-
son 81 whole year IN thu knicker-
Ihockcr thcatCr. New YORK. one of Two
new features have heru added to the
on BroadWaN notably e new Dute IL
kiddics d.. ace hE half a dozen remhrk-
ABLY cleV'i youngsters. costumed IN
the quaint and Colcrfnl hahl liments ol
the lowlauda OF Holland. Montgomery
and stone, at course. rcuGtH the star
comedians Of The Red MIL and IN
kid Conuer, haze given fresh 10y
10 the enthusiastic admirers whom
they had charmed prcviously AZ the
/ ScarecroW and tn" TIN Wondman IN
The Wt2aid of on.
:YCEJN.
Tn the I.yceum thoater for one week.
Commencing sunday afternoon u. -.
| Forester viii pIesent those happy
Jewish comedians. Yorkc aud Adams
IN the efr"rvescent musical farce,
! PLAYING the ponic>" The first act Ia
aid az The Shcepshcad Bay race track
and In the second Wa luna Park with
ell it's splendor and grandeur It's daz-
| cling lights. fGWous chutes and its
| heltghtful Iapa nes.t Gardcns. Nh. For
| roster has retained tie same east That
| made q hit during the circle thcater,
| New York run. which includes such
| well-knowu people us Madgc Lawrence,
LADY from Lanes" Edward Morris.
the wel-knoWn star: Jimmy CON
| nots who sacCccdrd George Cohan In
Running Con Office" Wallace Berry.
who followed Haymond Hitchcock I'm
| Tanier ID Wolfe. Vaudeville's dainty
singer. Robert Burns. i.iton De Wolfe.
| RUSSELL NM Nett May Lyon. Roy
| Burke Gertrude SmYthe. Frank Mar
! Tin. Worn maxwell the famous pony
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

some Frogs" and THE Dancing
Toodlcs' ARE among the feature chorus
numbers
Tho Gilmore sisters. Kate and May,
viii return with new comedy stunt
called 1t Was a Good Show--But.
While this is recognized az one of the
best comedy acts In vaudeville IL Will
have To share the honors with Claude
and Fannie Usher In "Fagan's De
cisiOn."
"Fagan's Decision" comedy dra
matte vehicle tells the story of q street
waif who comes, to the home of a re-
tired and wealthy featherwCight pugi-
list. Sne brings with her. under her
arm, her only friend, "Spareribs.' an
unprepossessing dog. Her running fire
of words on the furnishings OF the
place. Tier wistful expression. and her
peculiar name risms and voice. place
her in the front rank OF American
comediopnes
The Gainsb6ro Girl" the singing
novelty of the bill Will he another big
hit with Temple audiences. Max Wits
Singing Colleens will be another sing
ing feature, with "A selection q! songs
OF the old world and the new. Dividing
the honors with the Gilmore sisters is
the act of Hocy & Lee. in conversation
and songs. And further down i'm the
hill are such acts as: The Damn broth
ers. sensational acrobats; sam VIII
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

Miss Marcia Munsell. pupil OF Miss
Hattie Groneman, entertained the
members OF the Detroit Review club
Monday, Feb. %. for the second time
this winter, with piano selections.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

has been remembered by the Introduc-
tion OF "A number OF taking songs and
dances and the use OF several sets OF
striking costumes Charles Cdell
with Nat Wills for three seasons, has
au important allotment. Among the
vaudeville acts will he that OF Joe Bar
ton and brother. comedy bicyclists.
Johnson and Buckley. the two eX-
tremes," In From Fifth Avenue to the
Bowery." an amateur circus by Eng
llsh music hall performers and others.
LAFAYETE.
The Lafayette has engaged two new
and good full companies for the week
commencing with the Sunday matinee
Two complete programs OF vaudeville
and moving pictures VIII be offered.
one Mt matinees. the other In the
evenings. Among the vaudeville per
formers are: Culver a. Markell pre-
sentlnR their great American one-act
love tragedy; Fred and Dolly Carpen-
ter. In then comic sketch; j. e. CrciRh-
ton. In his funny Glowing act intro
ducing his trick roosters. Jariinas. in
gymnastic performance; Mamie LLOYD
Floyd. the dainty coincidence in new
songs, Sham Rees In singine and talk
ing specialties. and others An extra
double assortment of moving pictures
VIII I'LL out the program. The per-
formances will be reversed on Thurs
day.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

\ pupils concert from the artist
class OF +. l. Abel. Victor Benham.
Signor Bortolotta, Mrs May-Leggett-
Abel and Prof. Yunck will take place
at Grinnell hall next Thursday even
ing, March 4. which will undoubtedly
be treat. The program will be as
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

The next faculty concert OF the
Michigan Conservatory OF music viii
take place in Grinnell hall Thursday
evening. March IL, and will be given
by MRS. May Leggett-Abel. violinist
and Signor Bartolotta
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
tho kind Of blood that Moods
sarsapa,iiIa makes.
This great medicine has. en- un-
equailed, unapproached record for puri-
tying and enriching the blood.
IL cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
get IL today IN the usual LIQUID form or in
ehoeolated tablet feFn.- ealle.l Ssrsatal,s -
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

ballet and the singing ana dancing
chorus or thirty.
Matinets VIII be given on sunday
Wednesday and Saturday.
TEMPLE.
Gus Sohlkc VIII come forward In the
Temple tueater next week as "A pro-
duccr for vaudeville His vaudeville
effort Is a musical comedy and dancing
novelty called "Ioyland." I'm which
clara Belle Jerome. related to one OF
the old Detroit families, IL starred
William Seymour and eight prett y
girls Will assist Mis- Jerome THE
Animated COrnstalks." "rhe Frollc-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
WITH TIL MUSICIANS

The name OF Mss Lillian Newman.
of Pontiac. violinist. pupil of Mrs. May
Leggett-Abel, OF the Michigan Conser-
vatory OF music was omitted from the
list OF names published last week as
members of the Detroit Concert Co.
now touring Michigan. Miss Newman
Is soloist Of remarkable ability.
At the weekly concert training class
at the Michigan Conservatory OF music
the following pupils took part Miss
Florence Cleveland, Ruth Callahan
Nathalie Gilmartn. Grace MCGOWAN.
Gertrude Helnze. Harry Wallace. vo-
calists; Miss Claire Burtch. pianist;
Paul DulitZ. violinist.
Signor Bartolotta, of the Michigan
Conservatory OF music gave a concert
for the benefit OF the Italian colony
which surpassed all the others in it's
excellence. Signor Bartolotta had the
assistance OF several OF his pupils.
the Misses Eleanore Osborne, Beulah
Benedict, and Grace and Gertrude Nc
Gowan Miss Margaret Mannebach,
pianist, pupil OF Victor Benham. play
ed the accomplishments. In her solo
she was especially brilliant. Miss Os-
borne sang the Polonaise from III
Guorony." by Antonio Gomez This
young singer will undoubtedly make
n name for herself in the near future
In the duet with the Signor U,aBo-
heme) the honors were equally diyid-
ed. Miss Benedict has q very sweet
voice and fine breath control. She
sang the DANA by Chadwick. The
MCGOWAN sisters sang II Would That
My Love" by Mendelssohn. This was
their first public appearance. and il
certainly speaks well for their teach.
er. The audience, composed mostly
OF italians. was as enthusiastic as ever
and recalled the singers innumerable
times.
An enthusiastic audience filed the
concert hall OF the North Woodward
branch of the Michigan Conservatory
or music, Friday evening, when a ju-
Nor pupils concert was given. The
following pupils took part I'm the pro-
gram: Helen Page. Esther Vickery,
Hester Harrah. Phoebe Hathaway,
Elsa Erley, Vida Bamlet. Rachel Du-
mont. Lois Knowlson Frances Gillian,
Morris Bryant. Margaret McGregor.
Harriet Millard, Robina Copeland lie.
ma Bacon, Robert Erley, Muriel Patton.
Margaret Page. Elizabeth Hathaway
and Eilda Williams.
-.----.-.-
\ pupils concert from the artist
class OF +. L. Abel. Victor Benham.
Signor Bortolotta, Mrs May-Leggett.
Abel and Prof. Yunck will take place
at Grfnnell hall next Thursday evan
ing. March 4. which will undoubtedly
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

The third concert OF this season to
be given by the Detroit Symphony or
chestra Will be held In the Wayne
casino. Monday evening. March s. The
soloist for the concert will be Miss
Carolyn Louise Willard, pianist, and
Clyde Nichols, tenor. Miss Willard is
a native Of Chicago. where she Is very
sucCe ssful as soloist and teacher.
She Is very brilliant pianist
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

hemians" are revcling this season In
SOME new nfcrial written especially
Tor them. Nfhe Two new burlesqucs
Introduce old friends. Patsy ana koNie.
played bg their originators, Andy
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
AVENUE

Shad Link, the Baltimore giant Will
shar" houors In the Avenue theater
sunday afternoon and for the remain
der OF the week with Tom Miners
Bohemian Burlesquers." Mr.. Link
who IS one OF the best wrestlers In
the country. viii he the feature OF A
wrestling carnival to be held after
each performance In which he Will
meet all corners. lie will paw 81 "A
minute for each minute an opponent
stays on the mat with him. The Bo-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

morrow afternoon Both skits were
written by Sam Howe, for laughing
purposes, and they are said TO fulHll
every requirement I'm that direction.
In the clio are the Misses HeitZman
and Franklin, the well-known ginger"
girls; Lovett and Nokcs. Harvey and
DeNora. and several others
As a. special extra. the manage
ment has secured for this engagement
only. the sensational Brickley living
pictures. posed by 20 art models whose
beauty has rarely been eNcelled. For
the first time i'm this city Sam Howe
and company Will present the latest
vaudeville sketch. entitled "A Broken
Heart. which is said to he perfect
mixture OF comedy and pathos.
Ladies' Will he admitted free to the
matinee on Friday.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
4 nv LOCAL PLAYHOUSES 81

liams. pianologue, and the Microscope
pictures.
MAJESTIC.
The wonderful. mystifying Madame
Pearl langley. the celebrated nina
reader who has attracted 50 much AT
tention on her late trip through INC
south. has been engaged as Il headline
attraction FOR next week In The Ma
lestic theater. Madame TangleN
claims Ia be the only woman IN ths
world who has studied the subject
from "A scientific standpoint, and claims
that by so doing she has acquired
complete mastery of the art.
Friedlander brothers, black-face
comedians OF merit. will present a
novel comedy and musical sketch
which should be very entertaining.
The acrobatic stunts by the iussle
brothers are said TO be OF 'hc highest
order. while the funny manner IN
which their act Is presented Is said TO
make IL very laughable one also
Miss Catherine kuhl and Mr.. Albert
Ertz VIII render late popular songs.
Illustrated with beautiful colored pic
lures. and Emmett A MCNEIL billed
AK "The Busy Girls" will OFFER an &C.
centric singing and dancing act. in
Producing Miss McNcilfs limitations ~
well-knowu persons New motion pic
lures viii he shown.
THE WHITNEY.
The whitney theater WI next
week, commencing SUNDAY afternoon
offer the sensational melodrama. In
the Nick OF Time The program
states that the piece is from the pen
of Thomas Norris. which is the
pse ud0nyul OF Miss Della clarke. who
will also he seen IN the title role. The
action OF the piece begins in suburb
OF Chicago aud then moves to the big
city by the lake. The last two acts
are laid respectively. In New York
city and sing Sing prison. The story
IL OF a poor glrl who Is tricked into a
false marriage by Villain named
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
RIVER NEWS
sy.asxaas4s sar'2xEaaaaaas.a

The river marked "a feet on the
Cairo gauge last c9ening showing a
rise of 2 Of foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers wee reported from
points above here yesterday Ms fol,
lows Paducah .. davenport =, Kan
sas City A. Hermann s. st. lsouis*..1s.
The Illinois Fish Commission 4
steamer Illinois from New Orleans
passed to st. Louis yesterday morn,
ing. B@sI1i,
The ferryboat Ruth came out from
the upper Mississippi yesterday ansl
passed to nonald>oavifle, with Capt
Wilbur as pilot from here.
The Enterprise brought two harges
OF lumber yesterday from the lower
river for the Singer Co.
The Reaper arrived from New Or
leans yesterday morning and awaits
orders here.
The Mariner from the lower river
came into port yesterday.
The Gray Eagle and Alton came NJ
from New Orleans yesterday and viii
so to Paducah for the winter.
The Peters Lee will leave st. Louis
today for Cairo and Memphis, arriv
ing here tomorrow.
The City of Saltillo should be here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
TRYING GAMBLERS
GUS BOURGEOIS IN COURT TO AN
sWER CHARGE BROUGHT
ON TAFT DAY.
DiIatory Motions Take Up Afternoon
Motion For Continuance to
Be Argued This
Morning.

| In the county court yesterday the
cases of Gus Bourgeois, Tip Nicolas
sin and Arson Lynn were taken up.
Bourgeois is proprietor of the saloon
and rooming house at the corner Of
Fourth and Ohio streets, and the 9TH
with him in conducting games there.
They were all arrested for running
games on Taft day, the warrant being
issued on demand of States Attorney
Wilson, and were released on bombs
of $500 each.
The accused appeared in court yes
terday afternoon represented by At
torney NJ. ]. OShea who occupied
the court by making various dilatory
motions. The first was to Quash the
information, claiming that it was de-
idavit supporting same. Both attor-
neys argued the motion the states at
torney succeeding in satisfying the
court that the paper was good under
.the. law. ~
motion by Mr.. O'Shea that the
states attorney be required to file 4
bill of particulars, setting forth what
manner Of games was being played
was sustained and the states attu-
ney satisfied the courts demand on
this score charging that craps, poker,
dice. and the tshell" game were in
full blast on the day indicated
a third motion by Attorney O'Shea
that defendant Bourgeois be given a
separate trial was also sustained,
Mr. O'Shea alleging that this defend
ant could not have fair trial joint
~ with the others. A fourth motion
asking for a continuance, was set for
argument at o'clock this morning.
and if this is decided adversely it is
expected that the remainder of today
will be consumed in procuring a jury,
Much interest is being shown in
this case and hard fight Is being
made on both sides. The court room
was crowded yesterday mostly with
friends and witnesses of the defend
ants
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
TO PAVE STREETS
COMMERCIAL AVENUE, EIGHTH
STREET AND UPPER SYcA-
MORE NEXT ON LIST.
Present-Obieet to Planks on Big
Four Tracks on Commercial
Estimates Allowed.

The Board of Local Improvements
met yesterday in the council chamber
and passed judgment on the estimates
of public work done in Cairo during
the month OF October. Seven esti-
mates were offered by The City Eu-
gineer, there being three for the
trustees OF the Cairo Contracting and
Dredging Co, two for Roy L. VIII
liams, and one each for the Ricp
Construction Co. and L. w. Johnson,
as follows
Rich Construction Co, outlet sew
or, s15Sc.2l,
Trustees Cairo Contracting and
Dredging Co., filling Twenty-second
and Twenty third streets, wagons,
sS26a2G.
Trustees Cairo Contracting and
| Dredging Co, filing Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, pumps, S4,212SS.
Trustees Cairo Contracting and
Dredging Co, filling Cedar street,
pumps, $l44G0,
Roy L. Williams, sewer Walnut
street, $500
Roy l.. Williams, sewer West Tween.
/ ty-first street, S952.50
l.. w. Johnson, paving Thirtyfourth
street, $546lgo
The total Of the estimates submit,
ted to the board was $lG,02129 Of
which the contractors get IS per cent.
The Rich Construction Co was also
allowed $500 which had been held
back for some time. The board after
Iadiourning discussed In an informal
way, the matter OF paving other
streets in the city and it seemed to
be the Concensus Of opinion that
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
will be next in order, also north Syca-
more.
The paving of st Mery's Place
West seems to be dismissed for the
present. because the city is not fnan.
cially able to pay its portion of the
cost along the east side for ST. Mary's
Park.
The Board also had an informal dis
cussion OF the proposition by the Big
Four Company to pave its tracks with
plank on that portion Of Commercial
avenue about to be paved by mu-
tual agreement of citizens Objection
Dis made to this method Of paving tho
tracks and the board directed the
city engineer TO investigate and re-.
port
The paving of West Thirty,fourth
street received casual attention in
the Informal discussion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
CANvASSED THE VOTE
Judge Dewey Had Difficulty Finding
Some One Who Voted Against
City Election Law.

The vote on the City Election Law
at the recent city election was can.
vassed yesterday afternoon by Judge
Dewey, W. b. Huette and Alderman
James Meehan The law requires
that at least one Of the canvassers
shall be voter who had voted
against the law, and Judge Dewey
had some difficulty finding one who
would admit that ne had done so AZ,
ter several days effort be found two
of whom Alderman Meehan was one.
The board found that a2s votes
had been cast for the law and Is
against it, and 1t so declared. Judge
Dewey will certify this to the secre.
tary of state and ON receipt OF such
New York and Chicago by storm. Miss
60 into effect.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
new NICKLE PROPOSED
Dies Bearing Head of George Wash
ineton May Not Be Accepted
BY Government.

Philadelphia Nov. Sit was learned
on good authority today that dies
have been prepared by the engravers
of the United States mint in this city
for proposed five cent piece bearing
the head Of George Washington. to
take the place Of the nickels now in
circulation.
1t cannot be said yet whether the
government will adopt this coin OF
not Many hundred dies have been
made for coins never accepted. but
il this portrait coin follows the new
Lincoln penny. it will be the first coir
in actual authorized circulation 70
carry the head of Washington. Yet
several pattern coins bearing it have
been circulated.
Washington himself refused to al
low such a coin to I've issued during
his life time. He said ii was "mon
archial' custom, not fitting in a re
public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09

today from Memphis bound for st.
Louis. She is coming up with freight,
the only one of the presidential feet
to New Orleans doing any business
on her way back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09

cfslons in the case of the Bucks
Stove and Range Company against the
American Federation of Labor De.
cember. 1907.
The technicalities OF the case wee
soon lost sight OF in the battle to
preserve the great principles Of hu.
man liberty which we're involved
The people Of our country have
with the men Of labor made it clear to
the whole world that no curtailmeut
of the rights Of free rress and free
speech will he tolerated
The hercuean efforts of the men
Of labor to arouse the people of the
country to a realization OF the danger
which threatens our constitutional
liberties will go down in the annals
OF history as one Of the great cru,
sades for the maintenance and adj
yancement of human rights.
A complete summary of the case in
all its technical and legal detail win
form a portion Of this report SO that
it may be available as historical
record
At the time | made my report to the
convention last year John Mitchell,
Frank Morrison, and | had been cited
TO appear before the court and show
cause why we should not be punished
for contempt of the injunction be-
cause we had continued to exercise
the rights Of free press and free
press and free speech after they hal
been enjoined and forbidden by the
Bucks Stove and Range Company's
injunction issued BY Justice Gould Of
the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia.
IL is matter Of history and COM
mon knowledge that on December Is,
1905. Justice Wright sentenced sam
.uel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison" to one year, nine
months and six months imprisonment
respectively for alleged violation Of
the injunction and that the decision
accompanying the sentence was most
virulent and unjust in its terms,
Injunctons,
We asked the Goth congress from
release from the abuse and misuse of
the writ of Injunction; we asked for
restoration Of the ancient and cher.
ished right Of trial by jury, so that
the people may be safeguarded from
the ahSolutism OF judicial tyranny;
but in snit of all hitherto accepted
rules Of procedure. one man, Judge,
presiding in an equity court may dis
regard all such established methods
and absolutely set his own opinion
as a iinality. in spite Of the fact that
no written statute in this or any other
land grants him such ext aordinary
authority.
During the life Of the Goth congress
ii almost became "a rad TO introduce
bill ostensbly to regulate the is
suaIce Of inmuctions and restrain
ing orders limiting The meaning OF
conspiracy in certain cases. author
tzing the right Of t ial by jury in con-
tempt eases. direct or Indirect.
change Of Venue, etc. etc.
The number OF such hills introduce
Ell was legion; they became 80 M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
Mr.. j. p. GARDNER
SAVED FROM ECZEMA
Read What a Resident Of Your City
Says Of the Oil Of Winter
Green Compound

Says Of the Oil of Winter.
Green Compound.
A resident of this city reports how
he was cured of an obstinate case of
eczema Read the letter
Oct. %, %.
To Whom it May Concern:
| have been bothered with letter
for about seven years and have tried
everything that was ever mentioned
to me trying to find a cure but all in
vain. saw an advertisement in the
Citizen of n. y. b. for skin diseases
so ! went 10 Herman c. Schulz. pur.
chased a dollar bottle and it did me
so much good ! tried the second and
1t almost made q complete cure and
the third one cured me sound and
we'll hut / got the fourth bottle SO
when | have a little itching of the
hand ? apply u, y. ~ | used it ir-
regular according to directions and
II proved a success No one knows
the suffering nor the botehr letter on
the hands is unless they have had
1t. | will gladly recommend d. u. d.
to anyone that is bothered with the
letter.