davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
Nine. Aida Charms with
Program Of New Songs

Distinctly different" Is the term
that seems best suited to describe
the song recital of Nine. Frances Aida,
In thu Garrick L eater. Sunday after
noon. The program offered four
groups--Old Italian, German, French
and English. with three operate num-
bers and. with the exception of the
German leider, which were familiar
Schumann and Strauss numbers, the
selections We're all unhackneyed and
In several instances not before heard
In Detroit.
Nine. Aida. who In private life IL
the wife of Signor Gatti-C azzaza, di.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
AvGNUG.

The performances in the Avenue
theater this week 10 announced on. the
program % being IN "ensagemsnt en-
traordinary," and II 10. It's q great
pity there isn't . society, tos the spre-
vention Of stage roughnecks. Such
an organization could have a;Grand
house-cleaning In the Avenue, and, In.
oidentally. perform . good service for
humanity. t
l. H. Herk aeapmes responsibility
for the Offering, which n q stencil
even In the nostrils Of burlesQue. I'd
mond Hayes, who has the temerity In
bill himself - the original Wise ruv'.
IL the chief offender. This Hayes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

Thsf's the wsy to EVERY ONE
doss that takes . CASCARRT ui<ke
BEFORE. when be looks q the islIow
Who didn't. Pos OvRR.RATINC ed
DRINKING nothing on Esrth cleass yeu
ost - CASCARET, naturally easily,
without thst upset alex feeling. Don't
aelIsct-st bed time-9 p. N. or 4 A. M.
$50 difsrenos--you'll need Il.
cAscARRrs Toe . boz for q weeks
trsstmeut. all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes . month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
LAFAYETTE.

Karl Hewitt has q dificult double
role to play as Light Fingered" Jack
stanton and the upright young ranch
man, Robert Morley, twin brothers.
In the stirring melodrama, "The Mon.
tana Limited" In the Lafayette this
week. While the playwright has
given the outlaw enough of the cour.
age and western nobility OF his broth.
er SO that there 10 NO Jekyll-Hyde
transformation called for, yet there
are some quick changes of costumes
and some good acting. The play has
enough exciting details to keep the
gallery portion In a chorus OF whistles,
cheers and hand-clapping.
The play centers around the robbery
OF the Montana Limited express, which
occurs on the stage. Jack stanton is
the leader Of the robbers, and Mary
Buckley witnesses the robbery and
murder of the engineer. and thinks
stanton Is her lover, Morley. Morley
suppresses the true state OF AFFAIRS.
and is saved from the gallows by his
friend, the sheriff, when the brother
comes In to give himself ND and n
shot by q Mexican
The parts are all well taken. Mary
buckley, Roberts sweetheart, 10
played by Dorothy Smith. and Jennie
buckley, the cowboy girl, her cousin,
by George Hayes. Francis Pierlot
represents Bulge Jenkins, sheriff and
Bob's bosom friend; Charles Leekins
represents Judge Buckley: Harvey
Hayes. Pete Sanchez. the Mexican.
and Jack Jennings, Sippi, faithful
Negro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

the week, with the usual matinees.
MILES.
Entertainment away above par il
offered patrons Of the Miles theater
this week, and there II another in
stallment coming today, the manage
ment announces. Hereafter the bill
will change on Monday instead of
Sunday, beginning Oct 81, and to In
augurate this new policy the manage
ment found II necessary to engage
several of the acts on the current
bill for eight days; but. with the two
new acts opening this afternoon and
one to be added. next Sundays pro-
gram will be practically new to those
who visited the playhouse yesterday.
There are really two headliners on
the program this week, and they
divided honors Sunday. Old admirers
OF Eddie Girard were out In force and
laughed until their sides ached at his
antics as Dooley, the policeman. A
Girard sketch without Eddie's famous
monkey impersonation would not be
complete, and this important detail
has not been overlooked In the pres
ent instance. Mr.. Girard apparently
10 full Of ginger and his step is as
springy as though he were a young
man IN his prime instead OF one of
the veteran comedians of the stage.
Miss Jessie Gardner makes an excel
lent foil In the sketch, which bears
the title, "Dooley and the Diamond"
and Edward Ratsch Is seen as Krash.
nah, character of the terrible
Turk" order.
Decidedly out of the conventional
Is the playlet. "Happy's Millions"
presented by William Morrow and q
numerous company. Mr.. Morrow IL
an entertainer of finished talents and
Is seen to excellent advantage In the
character OF Happy" Dexter. cow
boy. He 10 given splendid support by
Miss Donna Harries, q pretty miss,
cast as Philada Fair, q Quaker school.
ma'am. who stumbles on Happy"
Immediately after her arrival In the
ranch town Of Cut Bank, Mont, and
recognizes in him an old friend. Her
simple Quaker costume, perfect In
every detail, and her demure ways,
invest the part with unusual charm.
She has just informed Happy" that
he has been left fortune by the
death or an uncle back east when q
fat little Cupid, impersonated by one
Charlie Lawson, comes tripping In
and brings the act to fitting close.
Waiman is a young virtuoso who
certainly knows how to handle the
violin. He gave an entirely new in
depreciation Of the .Glow Worm"
Sunday. One Of his best numbers is
the "Waiman Rag" one of his own
compositions. Tyler and Burton dis
play great skill in their roller skating
novelty, executing the most intricate
stunts imaginable. Frank whitcomb
and wife contributed pleasing act
as an added attraction, Sunday. Mr..
Whitcomb's barnyard limitations were
strong feature. Thomas Lahey,
baritone sang two songs In a salts
factory manner. Carl Mccullough.
impersonator Of famous characters.
and the Great Albas. who slides down
q wire on his head. are the acts open,
ing today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
cAYETY.

Dick McAllister, the diminutive
waiter with the Vanity Fair company
In the Gayety this week, In the fun.
ntest little individual who has ca
vorted on a burlesque stage in Detroit
In q long time. Dick isn't advertised
as a headliner. but he Is there Just the
same as the real. live fun-maker. and
while much OF II Is of the rough and
tumble style. II 10 clean. II pleased
two large audiences, Sunday. and will
continue to please during the week.
The Vanity Fair company carries q
chorus OF real singers, and several
clever dancers. II Is headed by Billie
Richie, who has the able assistance
OF Dick McAllister, Charles Carbon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
Io 5Gij PLAY HOUSES

as a real picture of some phases of
village life. The engagement 10 for
the week, with the usual matinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

At the next general election to be held Tuesday,
November will have the first register approval OF the
build further delay 200 miles OF good roads leading
into Detroit from every Of Wayne County
The plan that has been approved by the Board OF
Supervisors the effective and economical method OF obtaining
the need for
many years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
It Is Now Up to You--Vote Yes

Detroit is the ninth city in the United States IN
population In business public spirit beautiful parkwa
and public buildings commercial and
educational facilities have be proud of what Detroit
has accomplished.
But the public highways that lead into Detroit are in
condition that would be city half its size
Help Remedy This Shameful Condition
which will rival those of neghboing
which miles
Of leading surrounding them
living taking the MUD TAX off the
oodstuf Good roads will make hauling cheaper and quicker the
Of gardens
rounding will less Help obtain increased bust
and increased prosperity for Detroit
The representative business Of the entire county
are with you. Do your share.
NEIGHBOR -
IMPORTANCE
that con o have
fast
II dordunn gth mex twenty
ssunderthe ineffective must marx
your ballot YES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
PART II.
By John B. Poster.

In the first article of this series on
football for 1910, reasons were stated ana
explained for the changes which nave
been made In tho rules. II is important
to be familiar with these reasons, Tor
football players and others who have 10
do with the game will understand more
iutelllgently the causes for the new leg1s-
lation which was adopted at the several
meetings of the legislative committee.
Rules In any pastirne are established to
produce certain effect Primarily they
that order and discipline shall be In evil
dence while single individual or group
of individuals Is attempting 70 win
against An opposing force
To understand thoroughly the rules sor
any game OF pastime, IL is evident that
those who engage in the excitement OF
contest should know the reasons for the
rules as well as their reading. That Is
whv II has been necessary IN MI this
football reorganization to go 10 some
length in explanatory details as regards
ments have been made, so that when
they engage upon the gridlrpn this year
they shall be- able 10 avoid faults which
have been deemed injurious 70 the fu-
Ii is plainly evident that when import
ant rules are amended there must re-
suit difference In. the conduct of the
pestime. II cannot be carried along on
lines similar TO those. which have made
it a success in other years. For that
reason IL is almost needless to state that
the football of 1910 must he different
from that OF 1909. and quite different
from that OF ten years ago.
Curious as to 1910 Football
Repeatedly the question has been
asked. both while the rules were in
process OF amendment and since they
have been made public as TO what the
mature OF the game is likely TO be that
VIII be PLAYED this
some are pessinlistic, extremely SO. in
shoir answers and are convinced thar
Football can never be what 1t has been
m the past. Others are hopeful and beg
Tor a faithful trial OF the rules before
She sport rs relegated lo The bow vows
Or smother smother winters work is necessarily
d1,oer,nken by legislators TO try 10 over
come present faults.
II is quite true that the character of
the sport is likely 10 be changed this
season. IL could hardly be otherwise when
the game that IL is more single mans
contest. The man who tries IN any way
TO. scyance the hall is bound 10 be the
n nen,er . OF every Play. So he was in the
storm center in which four or five OF
ms own side waged hard battle with
iouT ur fiTs o. the other Side to advance
or check his progress. This year. how
ever. the man with the ball cannot be
eneirc1ed in the arms OF one of his own
team and literally iammed through the
opposing line. That comes under for
bidding clause.
Who that saw Glass in action for Yale
when ne was 2 member of that eleven
oue VIII always recall how he literally
grpsped and pushed Chadwick time and
aSain through opposing lines OF more
man one varsity team. No one seemed
10 ihlnk much Of IL in those DAYS. Glass
Nas big and powerful. and there were
o,he: mayors who were giants In size
and when shey ciashed they seldom
feened TO suffer much and were accus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

fere with an opponent until the ball is
actually in possession OF player eN-
cept i'll bona fidc effort to get the ball
II is not going 10 be very difficult to
tell the difference between bona nde
attempt TO get the ball and a bona fide
attempt 60 drop the man who is about
TO catch the bail. There arc not likely
10 be played so many OF those tricks this
year by which players In concerted at
tack got rid OF the man who was about
TO receive the ball. If one player jumps
for the ball and another OF the defending
side jumps for II al the same time. II
Will not be difficult for umpire. field
judge or referee to rule properly on the
play.
The forward pass, in some degree-in-
deed. TO a large degree-is protected
similarly 10 the fair catch. and, having
done that. the rule makers arc quite
confident that they have put II ON basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

the ball had anything like adequate pro-
lection against field OF charging men,,
and very likely there was a great deal
more truth than poetry in their conten-
tions,
Some Good Witnesses.
Players OF the West Point. Annapolis,
Carlisle and one or two other teams ran
testify to the /roughness which charac
terized the attempted use OF the forward
pass in contests in which they took part
Players In other eleyens probably had
their fun share OF trouble trying TO get
four husky and troublesome young
men who were determined that they
should be eliminated from all possible
chance of catching the ball.
This season may be the last test for
the forward pass. II 1t cannot command
attention without further provision being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Diagram Shows Players Positious.


twenty yards from the scriinmage line to
be legal.
Diagram Shows Players Positions.
The above tells how the forward pass
may be made and how received. An ac-
cofnpanying diagram shows the positions
Oh Tie players in trying for the pass
Otncinls will probably have their hands
iuli watching for the imaginary lines in
the forward pass. The referee is 10 note
whether the man passing the ball is back
the requisite hvc yards. The field Judge
is 10 ascertain whether the pass actually
goes more than twenty yards without
touching the ground or ~ player Both
The referee and field judge arc to deter
mine whether the man who received the
forward pass was ON The end OF the al
lacking side or at least one yard back
OF the scrimmaee line when the ball was
put into play.
After this play has been put into op.
Grafton any player of the side that did
not make the forward pass has full right
10 touch the ball and attempt to secure
possession of It. That Is. Ii is "any-
body..s BALI the moment That il leaves
the hands OF the player who passed IL.
But II forward pass is even touched
or fumbled by player. no players on
the other side may interfere with the
opponent ilutii the ball Is actually in pos
session OF the player except IN an al
tempt To get at the ball. or course. the
moment that a player has the ball In his
hand bc may be tackled, as Inc would
DO on any play, but he is not TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

where IL will be more valuable in attack
than IL has been since the day 1t was
adopted
1t is very well known that the oppo-
sition which aligned itself against The
play came from mon of substantial eN-
perience They were opposed 10 IL be-
cause they deemed IL To be one of the
strategy. They did not think that it
was good football To begin with. and did
not think that the player trying to catch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
otba1 Season May make or Break the Forward Pas

blocked pushed one side or thrown to
the ground before he gets a chance to
catch the ball, as WAS the case last year.
when concerted effort was almost in
variably made to put the man who was
To receive the forward pass out OF the
play before he could get the ball.
One contest was played between
Princeton and the Indians I'm New York
which brings that system TO mind, The
Indians had proved adept at the forward
pass. Princeton watched an Indian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

What Glass and giants OF his type
could do. and what younger players who
try 10 emulate Glass can do. are two
quite different things. The strong player
can often protect the weak whom he is
assisting. but tile weaker PLAYER who
makes an effort 10 assist the weak Is
too often too sorely troubled 10 defend
himself 10 be OF any great value as !. pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

In that category OF evils is defined
everything which was put in use last
ward pass out OF commission before he
got his hands on the ball. In effect It
means tbat IL forward pass is merely
touched OF funbled by Il player, no play
or ON either eide NAV oven then inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

toned to assist the backs as IL the lat
ter were stripiings in their arms.
Tmn Dif'arcnf OuaIi4inn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Last Season Troubles.

hthftiop Z"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

player. the ball is dead. In other words
avery forward pass must be kept within
twenty yards from the scriinmage line to
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-08-12

COuNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE EX-
I'ENSES.
Appropriation. Receipts ana expenditures
from May list, iHI, 10 April 10 1910 Inclusive.
original appropriation ....... 1850 ~
Transferred from contingent
Iund ...... ......,.,.,....... . ri ~
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-08-12

FIRST DISTIiICTItOA Ds.

Appropriation, Receipts aud Expcndltui os
From May lSt, 1907 10 Ann ~ 1910, Inclusive
Original appropriation ......, sj1W ~
lIy amount transferred u Cuntin
gent fund ..............,. .,,,...., ny b.!
Il nm ~
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-08-12

Continued on Fourth PageJ
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-08-12
4 ERItII.S.

Appropriation, ItecelptA nnd Expenditures
from May lat ,liW| tn hpril ~, 1910 incluslVo'
Original appropriation ........, tb W
Trnnar Il 10 contingent fund. " "
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-08-12

Appropriations. It' cuIpts aud Expenditures
from May LIST. iaa 70 April ~, 1917. inclusive.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-08-12
IN ESDITIHfS.

Appropriation. Receipts ana Expenditures
tom May |, lp6, To hprll ~, 1910 inclusive,
Original appropriation ...7,H1 ~
Cash from kundfy puTtIcH Tor
individual maintenance. lW W
Transferred from contingent
fund .... ................. ....... GlD w
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-08-12
urrn DISTRICT ROADS.

Appropriations, Receipts aud Expenditures
Hum May IHt, iOUp. to ApTi 80,
ipiu, inclusive,
Original Appropriation. .....,u,..,,,...S7 900 OO
4 aHn Tor un IRON Huld..,..... ,,....... 10 90
Amount transferred to Contingent
FUND .,..,... ...... ,,,..,..,.,.....,.... 3O8 ~
=
HD.7O0 ~
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-08-12
THIRD DISTRICT ROADS.

Appropriations, RECEIPTS and Expenditures,
from MAY lht, lpub tn April w, lOlO, Inclusive.
Original appropriation. T,m0 W
foltsL lilll ana Rocks Noud.,..r... buD III
tcu Fump road .,,,..s.... .......... MuUJ
subscription To Forest nm and
itocks road. ..... HH ~
Inscription To Hod Pump road. buOUu
Ivy contingent fuhd.,. ...,.,,,..., i,BhJ ~
$lO,Bsg 10
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
OLD GUIDES
WERE GREWSOME

The old time guide books in England
were by no means cheerful reading A
journey from London to East Grinstead, a
distance OF I'VE OF six and twenty miles.
would have taken the horseman past three
gibbets. and 1t was just as likely as not
that from one or the other Of them a
body would be swinging in the wind.
Up till the beginning OF the Wneteenth
century, the gallows was almost as fire.
auent landmark as finger posts or public
houses have become now. says the Lon
don News. The traveller approaching York
is directed by the guide books to turn
round by the gallows and three wind
mills" and the road out Of Durham is
between the gallows and Cokehin." Co
ing out Of Wells you "cross the brook and
pass by the gallows."
And number such directions can be
CLEANED from the old books for the guild
ance Of travellers hundred years ago,
and as these interesting objects were put
up and the dead bodies Of malefactors left
upon them for the special edihcation Of
footpads and highwaymen there was a
suggestiveness about them that must have
given special piquancy to cycle touring
II il had been in vogue at that time.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

Inc her recent triumph as GLORY Quayle."
Her conception of the madcap princess II
historically correct and the delicious
burnor Of her lines was admirable. Dra-
r,a,tcailv she was most absorbing. lier
charming costumes were picturesque ana
the investiture of doublet and boots be-
comes her well.
Mr.. Miller marks the qualities OF
gentleman in his portrayal OF Charles
Brandon. His command Of speech. grace
and ease Of action again demonstrated his
control Of the art which has made him
ueu-liked at this playhouse and was
DELIGHT of the evening. Mr.. Edwards an
pouncement that the management would
al some later date give 70 itf patrons
photograph Of Mr. Miller, was greeted
with manifest approval
Mr. MacDermott appeared to an advan-
taee as Henry VIII OF England Mr.. Hay
den,s "slr Edwin Caskoden," and Mabel
stricland's Lady Jane." we're delight
ful features Of the evening. All the minor
narts we're in capable hands, tho eostum-
ing excellent, and the stage settings cor
rect.
In his curtain speech following the
fourth act last night Mr.. Edwards de-
tailed some OF tho reasons why Conness
and Edwards Co have made success OF
the Avenue Theatre--the best plays avail
able. players who use refined English and
the practice OF economy IN certain details
Of mechanical work. They have now
moved their constructing plant here 80
that their wage and material accounts
are being distributed largely IN winning
ton.
The Avenue players will present IN the
succeeding weeks "When We Were 2l'
''rhe Girl 7 Left Behind" and The
Squaw Man"
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
MEN SUSCEPTIBLE
TO SWEET VOICE

Very few women realize what an ef-
feet a sweet voice has on a man. A
woman may be very pretty TO look
upon. may be faultlessly and bewitch-
ingly attired, and attractive in every
way. and yet too often. directly she
opens her mouth and speaks the spell
is broken. the charm is gone. And this
need never be.
Very few voices are so naturally bad
that they will not succumb to training.
and the voice can be trained to be Just
as sweet and gentle as we please TO
make IL.
A woman should speak in a low voice.
She should not allow her voice TO raise
itself to a high pitch. A shriil-voiced
woman is terrible. She should not shout
her orders to the servants down the
stairs nor call to anyone who may be
in another part Of the house This
shouting and raising Of the voice spoils
the tone and quality Of the voice and
tends TO make II harsh. A pretty
voice is a powerful attraction in a
woman, and she who would add to her
charms a wondrous fascination should
cultivate a voice ever soft, gentle.
and low"
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
FORTY HOURS
DEVOTIONS
Dates Announced by Bishop
Monaghan For Churches
of the Diocese

Bishop Monaghan has announced tho
order Of the forty hours devotion in
the diocese OF Wilmington as follows.
February list. Peters Cathedral,
Wilmington.
April 3-sL Charles. Cape Charles,
va.
April SACRED Heart. Wilmington.
April list Josoph's, MiddletoWn,
Del.
April 2i-st. Thomas. Wilmington.
May 1-Our Mother OF Sorrow, Centre
vile. Nd.
May 5--st Francis Xavier's, Bo-
hemia. Md.
May s-st. Paurs, Delaware city.
Del
May 15-Immaculate Conception, Elk
ton. Md.
May 22-st. Elizabeth's. Wilmington.
May 2s-st. Peters and ST. Pauls,
Easton, Md
June 12-st Theresa. Port Deposit,
Md.
August 7-st. Denis. Galens. Md.
September 4-sacred Heart, Chester
town. Md.
September list Patrick's, Ashland,
Del
September lS-St Johns, Newark,
Del
September 25-st Joseph's. Henry
Clay Del.
September 25-st. Polycarp's. Smyrna,
Del.
October 2-St. Pauls. Wilmington.
october 9-St. Patrick's, Whining
ton.
October s-St. Johns. Hockessin, Del.
October list. AIMS, Wilmington.
October 2s-Holy Cross, Dover, Del.
October 2S-St. Joseph's (Colored),
Wilmington.
October s0-St. Peters. New Castle.
November 6--st. Mary's, Whining
ton.
November 1s-st. Peters, Queens
town. Md.
November 2O-st. Joseph's. Wye Mills
Nd.
November z7-st. catharine's Chapel,
Reybold.
December 4-st. Hedwigs, Whining
ton.