davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Of her inimitabis rscitations and songs.
Amory Belvor also will sing.

Padsrswski, who ID to sail from
Europe for an American tour next week
will make his first appearance In
Waterbury. Conn, on Jan. 2S His New
York recital Ia set for Tuesday after
noon, Feb. l. In Carnegie Hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

classics and though he sometimes
Yields in making out his programs
10 the demand for the popular, he
never translates the much-abused
word to mean anything less respect
able than what a musician can listen
to without loss OF self-respect. The
first concert 10 be given by the great
band IN Detroit will be on Friday az
ternoon, March 10, in the Detroit
Opera House, and the program VIII De
one made to attract the attention or
all such people who are sincerely IN
terested in the cause Of good music
Mr.. Ellery declares that he has been
informed that there are many SUCH IN
this city and that he has every reason
To hope for earnest support for MS
splendid entertainments.
DR. Ludwig Wuellner. the wonder
ful German lieder singer, will give his
farewell recital in the Detroit opera
house. Sunday afternoon, the program
starting ut 3 o'clock.
Manager Collver wishes to state
that there will be plenty of programs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
ELEMENTS ON N.
BAD BEHAVIOR
RARELY ACT AS THEY DID IN
CASE OF INAUGURATION
DAY WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Wil,s
l.. Moore. chief OF the weather bureau,
makes the following explanation re
lating TO the forecast for March 4
In reply 10 the criticism thar has been
made concerning the conditions for
inauguration day when a clear day
had been anticipated:
II is not usual 90 answer criticisms
OF the forecasts of the weather bureau
but the hundreds OF press clippings
that have been received since March
containing adverse criticisms or the
bureau seems 10 call for this statement
from ne.
Forecasts OF the weather bureau are
before the public every day In the year.
In thc past about one prediction out OF
may be expected that the same ratio
or failure VIII be maintained until
meteorology can be made. what IL Is
not now an exact science.
In the case OF the storm that visited
Washington on the 4th of March last,
the fact il that the disturbance began
here on the morning OF the Sd. and was
accurately forocas the day before. The
bureau anticipated that the storm cen
ter would pass over the middle Atlantic
states during the night OF the Sd. ana
that northwest winds and falling tenn
peraturcs would leave clear day for
the Attn. The center passed precisely as
forecast, the wind shifted and the tenn
perature fell but instead or the north
west wind clearing the sky as IL does
In nearly all cases. precipitation in the
form OF snow occurred and continued
for twelve hours after the storm center
had passed eastward. No forecaster
east fall OF snow following the pas
sage OF storm centers that move from
the northwest. we would have hundreds
OF failures charged against us. instead
nf "a N a. al fnp 10 IN ra IA
snow falls in the middle Atlantic states
except with the approach OF storm
from the southwest, which causes
northeast winds. and II is extremely
rare that any storm In this region that
begins with rain ends with snow OF
any considerable amount. On the con-
trary, many storms that begin as snow
end as rain
The forecast in question was made
by one OF the most experienced fore
casters OF the bureau and was concur
were conversant with the conditions
and the same forecast would be made
today If similar conditions existed.
The foreeasters OF the T. $. weather
Supporters. OF any others in the world
and their predictions OF frost. colo
waves. foods. and marine storms, al.
though subject to error in the proper
ton OF about one 10 ten, are OF sucf
value 10 the Industries of the nation
that IL one OF the newspapers that now
so freely criticize because two unveri-
fled forecasts for the District OF Col
umbia have fallen on inauguration day
were TO omit from it's pages the daily
predictions of the weather It's readers
would compel IL TO restore them. and II
the department OF congress were tG
close a station OF the bureau in any
part OF the United States the property
interests would demand It's restoration
This would not be the case II the
hysterical abuse that Is now being in,
dulged In was justified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
GAYETY.

Commencing with tomorrow's mat
mess at the Gayety theater. the attrac-
ton will be Abe Leavitt's famous
"Rentz Santley" company. and for the
week following. This season Mr.. Leav-
1T has almost what may be termed Il
distinct foreign show. His agents have
during the past summer spent much
time and gone To great expense IN
securing the other side for novelties.
which would appeal 10 the patrons OF
tho burlesque field in this country, and
have secured such reputable artists as
Trick and Trixie. IA musical novelty;
Sinclairs Four Dancing Dolls. quar-
tet OF the daintiest little women ever
seen on this side: Beattie Evan. a
dashing burlesquer. who has appeared
in all the pantomines familiar to the
London audiences. and Olga Orion.
Americas burlesque queen, the most
beautifully formed woman on the stage
today. also being gifted with "A most
beautiful voice and pleasing person
atty
The Offering abounds In wholesome
comedy. plentifully supplied by Bea
Ross. a clever Hebrew comedian; Chas.
Prince. a straight man with "A pleasing
personality; Chas III. Kenny. an Eng
lish comedian who is new to the pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

work In Golfers" and other maya.
zines has placed him in the front
rank OF special writers. Having an In
innate acquaintance with ex-President
Cleveland, Mr. Williams was commits
stoned by Golfers To write the story
Mr.. Cleveland" which appeared
shortly after MI Cleveland's death
and II will always have place
among the biographies OF America s
greatest men.
The Adcraft club will give a ban
quet In the Pontchartrain Tuesday
evening. Mr. Williams is to be the
guest of honor and will tell some In
teresting facts about the personal side
OF Cleveland's life, and recount few
OF the best stories OF Clevelands own
telling. This event will bring togeth
err many of the most prominent bust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
MRS. PALMER is
DISMISSED IN SUIT

CHICAGO, March 13.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer's abandonment OF trip TO
Europe and her hurried return to Chi
cago from New York were explained
when It was disclosed that she and
her brother. Adrian c. Honore. had
been dismissed as defendants In a
suit brought by Mrs. Eliza McLaugh-
lin, who asked $4,000 damages from
the Chicago Hotel Co, operating the
Palmer house. Mrs. Palmer and Mr..
Honore for injuries she alleges she
suffered In fall in the hotel two
years ago.
Mrs. Palmer was called back from
New York by her attorneys because
II was desired to ask that she and her
brother be dismissed as defendants.
This was done by Judge Tuthill with
out her appearing I'm court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
MUSICIANS
UITE HE
HS~SN~x~&<~SS

Mrs. Roy Arthur Littlefeld. Signor
Guiseppi bartolO,ta and Miss Eleanorc
Osborne. OF the Michigan Conserva-
tory Of Music. gave the vocal numbers
at the meeting of the Windsor Liter
AIRY and Scientific society in Curry
hall. Friday night. These musicians
were in excellent voice and presented
most artistic program
Mrs. Littletieid sang Love Is Mean,
To Make Us Glad" by German. and
May Day" by Walthew, and for an
encore gave My Heart Is Fair" from
the Old Scotch Her voice is exceed
ingly attractive and she sings with
rendered III Bacio." by Arditi. Alb
sent" by Tlrindelli, and also gave the
duet from III Trovatore,' with Miss
Eleancre Osborne. very talented
young musician. They were obliged
to repeat the duet. Signor BartoloJ-
tas voice has the ringing vibrant tone
that denotes the true tenor and he i'm
mediately won his audience. Mrs.
Morris ID. Silver played musicianly ac-
compartments. James Schermerhorn,
general manager OF the Detroit Times,
delivered an address on Business 10
Business" in which he satirized the
greed for gain and made plea for 4
higher business morality.
A large audience attended the third
of the series of faculty concerts given
by the Michigan Conservatory of mu-
sic, Thursday evening in the new Y.
NJ. c. A. hall. The program was pres
ented by Mrs. Frederic L. Abel, vio-
linist. and Signor Guiseppi Bartolotta,
tenor. and these artists received an
enthusiastic welcome. Mrs Abel
is a musician OF excellent merit and
gave a brilliant rendition OF the Fan
TASTE Caprice by Vieuxtemps. Miss
Grace Pickell. pianist, assisted ma
terially in the suite by Scheutt. which
she played with Mrs. Abel Signor
Bartolotta was in excellent voice and
sang with style and finish Sc" by
Denza, and Musical Probita" by Gas
taldon. Mrs. Morris ID. Silver assist
ed materially by her accompani-
ments.
The Ellery band, which is to open
a series OF Lenten recitals here on
March 10th. has just completed long
season of Sunday concerts In Column
bus, Ohio. having given there no less
than forty in the last three months.
Mr.. Ellery Is great stickler for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
SEABOARD TRAINS
COLLIDE HEAD-ON

RALEIGH. ~ c.. March 13.-Sea-
board Air Line passenger train No. 81.
southbound. and nlrthbound freight
train collided head-on this morning
about 4;30 o'clock NJ Colon n. c.. a
small station about so miles south Of
Raleigh.
Hosey Lindsay, colored. fireman Of
the passenger train. was killed. ami
the engineer. Ed. Robertson. of Raj
eigh, was badly injured.
The engineer of the freight, NJ. j.
Eisenhart. and his fireman jumped
and neither was hurt. Capt w. G..
Cox, conductor on the passenger train,
had his leg broken. Ernest Duval.
baggagemaster. was hurt in the back
and internally. w. X. Lamb, of Ham.
let, received severe bruises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
Lora Leib Carries Buzz Wagon
En- Tour.

II anybody notices a cloud OF dust
darke ming the horizon--hears sudden
buzz and wEirr. short. sharp toot ana
see vision OF blonde loneliness dash
by at the rate OF mile or so minute
next week don't get excited and yell
for the police. for &c Will but mean that
the company presenting The Alaskan
has reached town. and that little MISS
Lora Lelb. the prima donna, is out Tor
an airing In her automobile. when
William p Cullen. proprietor or The
Alaskan" was studying on the problem
OF who was the most suitable soprano
TO place with that opera for the pres
ent season. he quite overlooked the
fact that aside from maid necessary
with every prima donna) the lad OF
the day among the higher lights or
the stage was the automobile. SO when
he approached Miss Leib with his prop
osition I'm mlnd-contract In one hand
and advance monetary retainer In the
other--in his rush and hustle way, he
quite forgot that she must have some
kind of vehicle other than parlor
cars and sleepers TO travel In. when
the songstress had carelessly scanned
the contract, taken the monetary con :
sideration without comment and lald
II aside. she studied the problem and
then looked Mr.. Cullen squarely In the
eve and said. How do | ride around
these towns when i get TO them
Thinking for a moment the manager
replied why. every town has street
car" But when the songstress non
chalantly suggested that he not slam
the door when he Went out, he aWoke
20 the fact that he had made mistake.
and the sum and substance OF the
whole thing was that after business
argument OF less than two minutes, he
agreed that she was entirely In the
right and that her buzz wagon
should have a special corner In one
OF the Alaskan special baggage cars.
and II necessary, he would provide a
apeclel attendant TO see that IL was
not annoyed by the rattle OF the rail
road while the train was travelling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
IDENTIFIES slayer
! OF NEWARK PRIEST
HoUsEKEEPER SAYS CHE REcoo'
NIzEs ONE or TWO WHO KILL
Ed FATHER ANsloN.

NEWARK. N. j.. March 13.-Tho
housekeeper of Rev. Erasmus Ansion,
of 81. Stanislaus' church. yesterday
identified VIM. olsefski. arrested IN
connection with the priests murder,
as one Of the trio who did the shoot
ing. Olsefsli was later arraigned In
the criminal court and committed
without bail TO await the action Of The
grand jury. Twelve others. who have
been arrested since the murder. were
arraigned on charges OF conspiracy.
None OF them were able to furnish
500 bail.
Olefski is not a Newark man. He
came from southern Pennsylvania, the
police say, few hours before the
time OF the murder. His face, which
is deeply peck marked. corresponds
To the description OF one OF the priests
slayers. as given by the houseksepor
shortly after she was shot.
| The police still hold to their theo-
ry that the priest was slain az . -
suit OF the factional troubles In hfS
congregation. They believe that An
sion's enemies brought outsiders To
Newark TO kill the priest In order To
make detection less easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
In Socie ty

Olive Branch hive sos, L. o. T. NJ.
NJ. will give a dancing party, March
%, in Gerow's hall, SO Grand River
ave.
ID. G.. Crotty, patriotic instructor OF
Fairbanks Post, G.. A. r.. talked on
The everyday life of the soldiers
during the civil war in the Sill and
Amos schools, during the past week
The Hebrew Free Loan association
will celebrate its fifteenth anniver-
say Sunday evening, March IA, in
Duffields hall Prominent speakers
program will follow The affair is
free TO members. who are urged 10
attend and to bring a friend.
Arrangements are now complete for
the first annual reception and dane
ing party given by Finzers band and
orchestra In Strasburg's academy.
Wednesday evening, March "A. The
form OF programs VIII be different
from those used heretofore. Two
programs will be used. each contain
ing halls OF the dances. One Will be
SlNGll W Nllt EutHlS uS tllty tuNtl NHN
hall, and the other will be distributed
after supper. giving all an opportunity
to engage dances with people they
have met during the first half of the
evening after the first program is
used. The program of music played
at the - hop in Ann Arbor will be
followed out on this occasion.
The annual carnival of the Russell
School OF Dancing was given IN the
Odd Fellows Temple, Friday and Sat
urday, and was an unusually elaborate
affair. Stones orchestra furnished the
music and many of the dancers APP
peared in George and Martha Wash
ington and Scottish costumes. Con-
fetti was used profusely.
II. p. Baldwin and F. Z. briggs have
returned from cruise of the Medi-
terranean They visited Algiers, Glib
raltar, Genoa, Naples and other cities.
H. b. Ledyard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Gray, Henry Russell and Miss Helen
Russell have returned from a trip TO
Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stinchfield and
Miss Marion Stinchfield are In Pasa-
dena, Cal. and will remain there until
the first OF May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Marcellus
Goodrich. OF Baltimore, Md, announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Marcella Hamilton, and Herbert
Baker Flowers. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Flowers, No. 90 Ferry-ave.,
Detroit.
Mrs. W. d. Wilson, OF Mt. Clemens,
gave box party in the Temple thea
ter, Friday afternoon for II friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
CHARGED WITH STEALING
$50 FROM AGED WOMAN

Charged with the theft OF $50 from
aged Mrs. Fanny Victor. Of the st.
Lawrence hotel, Victor Wyffels. Bel
gian, who rooms in the hosiery, was
arrested early Saturday morning. by
Patrolman Elmer Collins.
Mrs. Victor declares that she is In
the habit OF carrying her money In a
cloth belt, around her waist, and that
Friday afternoon she was making a
new belt, using the old one for pat
tern. when Wyffe4s entered the room
TO watch her work. Soon afterward
she missed the money.
The $50 was a part OF regular re
mittance which Mrs. Victor receives
from the Belgian government as pen
sion. her husband having been a sol
dior in the Belgian army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
Kills Would-be SLAYER.

A merciless murderer is Append.
citis with many victims. But DIR.
Kings New Life Pills kill IL by pre-.
vention. They gently stimulate stom.
ach. liver and bowels, preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis, cur.
ing Constipation, Biliousness. Chills
Malaria. Headache and Indigestion at
f. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co., Gray
e. Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
LAFAYYETTE.

The management OF the Lafayette
theater has provided two excellent pro-
grams for the double reversible show
Tor the week commencing with the
sunday matinee. March Ia. Among the
vaudeville acts the principals are the
Crotty Trio. singers and dancers; the
Ray Sisters. song and dance artists;
Dan e. Delhi. eccentric black face COM
edian; Arthur Il. Nemiz. Juggler; jean
nette Grotty wooden shoe dancers, the
Silverlake Trio. I'm a refined novel COM
edy sketch, and other first class at
fractions in addition There will be
eight reels OF new imported moving
pictures TO fill out the program which
viii be different I'm the evening from
that or the afternoon. and on Thurs
day the entire programs Will be re-
yersed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
QUAKE SHOCKS
ARE RECORDED

MANILA, March 13.-Local seismo
graphs recorded serious earthquakes
continuously from 20 minutes after
Z to 20 minutes of 10 today 1t was es-
timated that the region OF the dis
turbance was 10000 kilometers dis
tant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
The Distinction.

School Fredericksburg, what is a
patriot?
Johnny--A man that tries To bene-
fit his country.
School Teacher-And what is a poll
tician?
Johnny-A man that tries TO have
his country benefit him.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

with the English text for this recital
The books arrtyed several days ago
while at the last recital they came too
late.
The following is the complete pro
gram, with Coenraad " Bos at the
piano:
Part "Nachtsuck" (Mayrhofer)
(SchuberU ;h"Der Kreuzzug" G.eitnerJ
4 SchuberD Grippe aus Dem Tarta-
rus" tSchiIler). (SchuberO Prone =
thous" (GocthcD, (Schubert. part IL.
pie Mainacht" (Holty). (Brahmsp
"MinneIied" CHolty). CBrahms). "Sala-
mander" tLemcke). CBrahmsJ. "Fruh
lingsfahrt" (Eichendorr). (SchumannD
Der Sandman" CKletkeD, (Schu-
MANN; "Auftrage" CLEgruD by re-
quest. tSchumannb: "Fruhlingsnacht
CEichendOrffD. (SchumannD. Part III
"Morgen" (Mackay). erich. strauss
"Schn u h" Usiliencron), CRich,
Strauss). Lied vom Windc" (MorikeJ,
(H WOlD; "Drei Wanderer" (Busse),
(H Hermann); Die Beiden Grcna
dlere" (Heincl by request tSchumann).
Part IN.--"Das HeNenlied" Won Ernst
V. Wildenbruch. Recitation init begleit-
ender musk Won Max Schillings.
The following took part i'm the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
Japan Reduces Expenses.

TOXIC, March 13.-The budget for
19O9-10 was passed today by the house
OF representatives II effects a saving
OF S17s. 900 in expenditures by post
poning work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Saturday by Valma Elizabeth VS..
Charles Pembleton, and Ada +. VS..
Frank A. Howard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
CLEVELAND'S FRIEND TO
TALK TO ADCRAFTERS

Detroit is to be honored. Tuesday.
by a visit from a mar who has gain
ed an international reputation as an
author. Jesse Lynch Williams. whose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

Purity. healthfulness, strength de-
liciousness and economy in use are
five points in favor OF "Salada7 Tea.
Sealed lead packets only. Ask your
grocer for a l0c trial packet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
BOOKS

Janet and Her Dear Phebe." This
Is a child's book written by Clarissa
Dixon The two girls. who give name
TO il are natural, healthy and devoted
10 each other with their romantic in
tensity. such as sometimes occurs be-
tween girls and once In a century be-
tween boys. One Is pictured as con-
fiding and impulsive. the other Is more
reticent but full Of imagination. Their
correspondence is natural and lively
and very good from the child's stand
point and the confessions that come
out Of their hearts are delight to
elders to look on at and enjoy. for
they are so like other dreams Of youth.
The tone of the book Is very sweet
and gentle. Their verse Is not so
bad. In fact. IL II has not the free
dom of language and the spice of Mar
jorie Jennings famous rhymes 1t Is
still of a character that no little girl
need be ashamed Of.
Frederick A. Stokes & Co. New
York: Macauley's, Sheehan's and Hud-
sons, Detroit)
THE Roosevelt That Know" Mike
Donovan. formerly champion middle
NtiHlA anu bOAiI6 inaSNCi Va 'ht ANN W
York Athletic club, who was for about
10 years accustomed to sparring with
President Roosevelt, has many things
to recite In this book OF his expert
ences with the former president, and
besides. his experiences with many
others in his long career. both In the
ring and out of IL.
MIR. Donovan IL quite free from the
slang OF the ring crowd. and avoids
the temptation TO drop into the dialet
of the fancy. Those who are fond OF
boxing. either professionally OF I'm an
amateur ray. will find very much In
the book TO interest them. while II is
wholly free from every Objectionable
phraseology OF any kind.
There are illustrations with famous
boxers posing. and altogether Mr.. Don
ovan has made one Of the most inter
esting books of the kind that can be
/ found and it Is not a little clever thai
practically the first chapter Is about
all there is OF Roosevelt. the other l.
chapters are principally accounts o
battles and experiences with othel
men.
(B. w. Dodge 4 Co, New York
Macauleys. Sheehan's and Hudson q
DetroitD
David Bran" Morley Robert
made himself known IL not positivel.
famous. several years ago by his story
Rachel MARI" The new story o
David Bran" is very much all tina
a story ought to be. II Is dramatic
IL is truthful: the characters are nd
mirably drawn md Disseminated
they have many OF the simpler vii
tues and are the kind Of people tina
one has 60 respect for their sincerit
and their courage, ara many of then
have their positive charm. The dia
logue Is excellently handled; the In
cidents follow one another with rapid
ity; the story is wen told In the al
tistic sense and things come out nea
enough right To leave the reader wit
a pleasant thought OF the character
OF the author.
This admirable story Is certain &
advance in a goodly degree the repu
tatlon OF It's author.
| (L G. Page & Co. Boston; Maeau
ley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's. De
ltroit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

The government OF Uruguay "a
about TO establish its first wireless
telegraph station at Lobes island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

Because OF the high rate Of infant
mortality. Calcutta has appointed =
woman as sanitary inspector.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

irons OF this house. In approximations
Of Harry Lauder and Harry Evans.
AS an extra feature the management
offers "Ayesha Hara." the beautiful
Grecian girl. who presents an act sucn
as has never been seen In this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
IN TIL Z LOCAL
) PLAYHOUSES
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

Illustrated songs by Miss Catherine Kuhl
and Albert Ertz will be featured while
6ii. " ~ % ''> anu '"''' w. w :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

ness men of the city. and Adcrafters
and their friends who will attend arc
looking forward to an unusual treat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

The following took part i'm the week
ly concert training class of the Mlchi-