davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

is an act new to Detroit vaudeville
patrons. aud IL said to be a. thrilling as
whole Wild west show. The act Is
called "A Glimpse OF PrairiS Life" and
will introduce Miss Adele Ion OIL. late
OF Buffalo Bits wild West show: Art
Boden. lariat expert; Broncho Bob,
champion hroncho rider: Kiddo. the
broncho: Wampus, wild bToncho, said
10 be the only animal OF its kind on
the vaudeville or circus stage. and the
COWBOY quartet A real glimpse OF
the life OF the plains will be shown. and
the attraction will make sensation ac-
cording 10 the enthusiastic press
agent other high-class turns on the
bill include Mayini and Bobby In a
comedy ocroSatiC novelty which In
Cludes q clever little dog. Jeniffer and
George. two pretty young women with
the front rank Of violin players and
singers: John +. Clark. the Irish
comedian and Singer; Kresko and Fox,
in an oddly called "Prattling Pals;
Thomas and Ryan, singers and wooden
shos dancers: and the Milescope show
Ing new series OF pictures
FAMILY.
The Family thesteT will keep up its
next week by orerlng az It's attrac-
ton extraordinary the big musical
comedy. Hotel LauEhland." preten-
are eight performers The skIt is a
tTavesty on hotel life and has bsen
built entirely TO create laughter. IL iS
Just fun from curtain to curtain cx-
cept where there h song or dance
thrown in There IL n Eraat- deal ~
comedy In this new bin. as viii he ot,
served The extra added feature will
comedians, who have some cleVrT
tricks and some original laugh-mnktnR
material TIE New York Singing Fol,I
will take ca re or the musical end OF
the program THd besides Offering beaI-
tifui harmony. will Include a~eat
deal OF comedy In their act William
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
AVENUE.

The supplementary season In the
Avenue theater, unprecedented In It's
which has equalled the best
weeks OF the regular season, Will be
continued Sunday afternoon by The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
CIRCUS LIFE FROM THE INSIDE.
Or. Riley, Circus Physician, Gives
some Interesting Facts.

Or. Riley, Circus Physician, Gives
Some Interesting Facts.
81 served on the United States hos-
pital corps through the Spanish-Amer-
lean war and put In two years prac-
tice on the Panama canal" says DR..
F. j. Riley, the Chicago physician,
but the strangest years OF my life
have been the past six seasons | have
served as head physician Of Ringing
Brothers circus, which comes to De-
troit, June Is.
MY duties as doctor In this unique
city OF tents are not arduous, though
am kept pretty busy with bruises
and spratns and now and then a frac-
tuTed bone. Circus folk are naturally
healthy, but like the usual run OF
perfectly we'll people, they stand In
the greatest fear OF sickness. When
they really are In need or medical at.
tention, they show the least concern.
! recall one aerialist who fell from the
dome OF the tent and on the way down
tore great piece of flesh from his
arm on a sharp steel projection on
the lower rigging. He was pretty bad.
ly used up when they brought him
into my tent. suggested using CO.
caine 20 deaden the pain. He laughed
and said:
Never mind the dope, Doc. Get
busy. Tie that bum arm up with a
piece OF stiff canvas so can work to-
night"
while was sewing up his arm,
he discussed his fall as calmly ~
though he were merely having his
nails manlcured.
IL was greatly surprised when I
first joined the circus to find the peo-
pie around me a good-natured band
OF men and women possessing lntelli.
gence, culture and good common
sense. They are for the most part
well-bred, and they profit by the all.
vantages OF extensive travel. Many
Of the men are college bred, having
found, their way into the circus
through college athletics.
81 am far from the opinion that cir
Gus life is demorallzing. Il offers
fewer temptations than does a city
| believe a boy with Ringing Broth
ers' circus is In better hands than the
average city boy. The benefit TO a
mans health cannot be estimated In
words.
1T Is impossible to comprehend the
magnitude OF this big institution ell
you have travelled with II for at least
six months. II II like city in itself
THE show has its own police force
lawyers and various mechanics and
artisans. In the circus hotel oyeI
5000 meals are cooked and eaten ever
day in the week. u Is a more domes
tic life than the public thinks. We
are like the snail not in respect OF II.
speed by any means, but because We
always carry our home around with
us. We are happy family. and
quite contented."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

sketch 4and Sid winters an original
and humorous black face monologuc.
Other acts will be Roeder Lestlr'
sensational aerialists; Helen Atwell,
sentimental ballAdist: and the motion
pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
RIVERNIEW PARK.

The Joy wheel in Riyerview PARK
IL making a big hit with patrons OF
this amusement resort. To fully APP
preclate Il one must be daring enouS h
TO sit on the huge disc and be whirl,l
or. Some OF the riders spin like tops,
others slide. and their antics are Al
WAYS the signal for roar OF laughter
from those looking on. Everything "
In readiness for the opening OF the
bath house. The weather IL now the
only obstacle In the way. Francesca
Creatore and his Banda Verdi Will SiNe
two sacred concerts In the casino sun
day During the week the band Will
give a concert each afternoon at ESQ
and each evening at S o'clock. No ad-
mission In charged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Colonial Bellies" There will be not
only a complete change OF bill, but also
new comedians, singers. vaudeville sps-
cialists and chorus people. In con-
junction with The Bellies" the man
agement will present Jim Calvin, the
Irish heavyweight champion wrestler,
who will meet all corners at each per-
Torrance and forfeit S25 to anyone he
fails to throw In Is minutes. The
Bellies" will be seen in two screaming
ly funny musical travesties in whicn
Mat Kennedy, the Irish comedian, Will
have the principal part. and Mona Ray
mond, the souOrettS roles. These skits
are a series OF comic incidents inter-
rupted occasionally by the ensembles
for chorus. In which the young ladies
OF the merry merry will have their
fling. The olio Will include six dig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
TEMPLE.

Flo Irwin and company, the Tempe
quartet Captain George Anger anu
company, Leon Royce ana FRANK SPs
sell and company are some o. sn for his
Temple theater program next WEIR;
Miss Irwin, an one OF the ioremost "
American condolences. Will nave tns
place Of honor on the o,li d ,smnera.
ment as an artist that her sister NAY
with whom she was associated iOI
wears. possesses She will appear In
George AIDES one.act piayiet, tam.
p4rance reform I'm the Indiana huihoI
lists best vein. Mrs. Peckham ~
strong minded woman who endeaNots
20 regulate other persons morss an
The climax IL excellent and the oppof-
tunities for comedy abundant
The Temple quartet IL the speclai
pride and delight OF the Tempe th Is,,,,s
for which IL was named The youns
men. formerly a feature with a Night
with the Poets" are all excellent slnR-
ers and they offeT high-ciass selec
tion OF songs. Capt. George Anger ana
headed by a giant, Will present the
kindergarten fantasy, Jack, the CLAM
Killer" as II was originally pfesehleo
in the prury Lane. London. Tor the
Boxing Day holiday. Leon Royce Is an
exceptionally clever mimic and Frank
SpisBell & Co. will contribute the anus
ing skit Of Partisan cafe life, The
Continental Waiter" One OF the real
novelties OF the bill will be the act or
The Three McGrades. arrow shooters,
balancera and juRglers. who appear In
Scotch costumes. An act entirety new
70 Detroit will be that OF "Uno. the
wonderful mlnd-reading dog. Bissett
and Scott, the Hello George" boys.
Will show their cleverneSs as dancers
and there will be Mooreoscope pictures,
Interesting and Instructive.
Norman Hackett is announced as the
headline attraction In the Temple for
the week OF June Is, and the selection
~, certain TO prove happy one. Mr..
Hackett Is n native Detroiter. He has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

had remarkable success I'm his chosen
profession. and. two years ago. became
star IN the popular West Point play,
Classmates" Mr.. Hackett IL a gTadu-
ate OF the Central high school and a
University OF Michigan man. and his
well-deserved fame 10 matter OF pride
10 his many home friends who rally
legally 20 his support whenever he APP
pears on the local boards. BY taking a
brief Eyer into vaudeville. Mr. fIackett
ls only following the precedent Of Arr
mold DAILY, James X. Hackett John
Mason and other stars during the sum
uner months. He does not contemplate
abandoning the legitimate field, as ne Is
uilder contract 20 star In a new play
next season. He has secured for h!s
vaudeville appearance .Tbe Outpost" a
tragic little play which Robert Edeson
produced with rernarkable success I'm
ne Criterion theater. New York, last
fen a. a curtain raiser 20 The Noble
eoanIard- The original special seen
ory employed BY Mr. Edeson will be
hranghf from Kew York for Mr.
Nackcttrs Use. II represents a benuti-
fni trgpioai scene IN the philippines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
nrrno,r orEaA MogsE.

Because the moving picture pho
toRraDher 10 constantly going from ono
part 0f the world 70 anS Sses s ana S sIi-
mates, he IS subject 10 more difncni-
ties and dangers than almost any
other man." said Mr. wilson, manasST
now playing. an engagement In the Dc
40 our stan photographeTs' travel
IL not the IestiYar that u ,n - 20 Tur
or successful pictures, as rule. are
obtained only from the most periLons
positions. One day our photograpnets
peak The next they are getting
lead on picture OF q steeplechase race
or q cavalry charge. Then again thSy
are on the brink OF foiohh nnter the
dauEers OF the African Jungle, even
taking chances that no hunter Woulu
take. Sometimes they must cross IaS
brave a high sea in a tiny boat or
crawl 20 the Hottest girder OF neM
sly.scragsr Like ,ntson ef bss. cold ana
such scenes as Mr. Howe presents eaeh
More thrills are often experienced
than the picture itself conveys. soIns
of these are not OF the pleasant KIND,
either. When q man with a cumDer
Sftn,h an almost perpendicular clin
where 4 single misstep means death.
he experiences a thrill that IL none TOO
rIeasant When an enraged .rhinoceIos
charges directly at one with nothing
h,sf = camera as a means Of defense, or
when \ fragment OF a proJectile strik-
ing armor plate only so feet away. car
tha., neculiar' Yet all such and many
eirniiar perIls are faced constantly by
cur nhotoRraphers. But the ofteneI
they firt with death the more Ieariess
fhev become The many dangers they
have safely passed through seem 10
imbue them with a feeling OF inSu'-
nerability." ,,.., al
The travel festival Will contlnus AZ,
all sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
MILES.

Arizona Joe and his COW punchers
will head the bill I'm the Miles next
week, opening Sunday afternoon. This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Courtrighs IL expected 10 make a hit
with his unique creation, the slut
tsrinR school boy" Frank and Deaiia
williams wnly Offer an eccentric lrish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Vaughan CHASER and his company vii.
offer Merely Mary Ann" by Israel
ZanEwIll in the Lyceum next week.
The beautiful story OF the little slsvey
has always had a tremendous vogue
and Ia probably the most popular piece
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Ia Mr.. CsIassr's extensive repertoire
This lay was used by Eleanor Rot son
as a starring vehicle for over three
seasons and Will AFFORD the members
OF the CHASER organization an EXCEL
opT ortunity to display their talents.
Merely Mary Ann" is one OF the great
est OF ZaDgwilis efforts.
The stoTy's charm lies In Its sweet
simplicity and plain. wholesome atmos-
phere. The characters are drawn from
types seen every day and are delightful
IN their real human actions. The story
concerns Mary Ann, a servant girl ia
shabby London lodging house. She IL
constantly prosecuted by the shrill-
voiced ylrago who runs the house, and
her daughter, Rosie Into her life
comes Lancelot, poor composer. who
Is in dire, poverty. lie Is OF arlstocra-
tic birth. proud and sensitive. The W.
tie slaYey's constant care and attention
to his every want finally wins mis-
heart and he falls In love with her.
Mary Ann comes into a fortune, the
composer becomes a rich celebrity and
all ends happily. Mr.. CHASER Will, "f
course, be Lancelot. and Miss CourtC-
nay will be the charming Mary Anil
MI rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
IYCEUM,

and 10 said to be one OF the most elab-
crate and effective stage pictures ever
seen I'm a vaudeville thsater.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
MURDER MYSTERY
FRED GRU5ER, FORMERLY OF
THIS CITY, FOUND DEAD ON
THE BANKS OF THE ST. JOHNS
RIVER IN JACKSONVILLE.

Fred Gruber, better known as
"Frits" formerly of this city, was
found dead on the banks of the st.
Johns river in Jacksonville a few
days ago, and his death seems ro be
great mystery, The deceased was
known to have sum of mony and a
handsome watch when he left home
and when the body was found he had
neither and it is the supposition that
ne was killed and the body robbed.
The police of Jacksonville are max
Ing thorough investigation, and it
is probable that the mystery will be
solved
The dead man was a resident of
Brunswick for many years and con-
Quoted the German restaurant on
Bay street, later removing to the up
per story of the Borchardt building
on Grant street. He had numerous
friends here who will regret to hear
of his death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
AUTOMOBILES HAD 4
REAL TOUGH TIME OF 1T

Jacksonville, Aug. 24.-The Jack
sonville members Of the official route
investigation committee G reached
Douglas, the rendezvous of the entire
committee, at an earl hour this morn
ing.
At 11:15 this morning J. ]. Logan
and d. H. Mcmillan, the Jacksonville
committeeman, had long talk with
Secretary Richardson of the Board
of Trarde over the long distance tel
ephone. During the conversation it
was learned that they had been fore
ed to abandon their machines last
evening at FD1kston and take the
train at that place for Waycross, on
account OF the high water. Mr.. Nc
MILAN said that he had had a great
deal OF experience with Florida tim
Der land, but that he had never seen
fe, water SO deep among the trees
>ssfure.
Upon arriving at Waycross they
found the townspeeple very much ex-
cited over the election. and not much
concern was shown about the high
way. In talking with the County
Commissioners at that place they
were informed that had they at
tempted to make the entire journey
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25

in their machin taey would have got
stuck, as the ads were in a very
bad condition between FOlkston and
Waycross. From St. Marys river to
Folkston they found the road in good
condition. 1t is a graded road. and
was up cut of the water.
The Waycross people furnished a
machine to take the men to Perry.
and the journey was resumed this
morning. They made the fortyfive
miles from Waycross to Douglas in
two hours and forty-five minutes.
over coed roads. When they arriy-
ed they found that the Macon and
Atlanta men had not arrived. Up to
the time of their conversation with
Mr.. Richardson over the long dist.
ance phone the had received no word
from the absent Committeeman.
From Douglas Mr.. Logan tele-
graphed DR.. G.. C. Mckenzie, secre-
tary Of the Turner County Automo-
bile Association, at Ashburn, asking
him to furnish a machine to take
the part from Perry to valdosta
which the doctor agreed to do. The
Ashburn party will meet the Jack
sonville men at Perry Thursday at
ternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
BASEBALL TODAY
IN TERESTiNG GAME WILL BE
PLAYED AT THE BASEBALL
PARK TODAY

The Pilots take on the fast Valdos,
ia aggregation today for a series of
three games.
The Pilots line up for these game )
will be the strongest ever seen on
the local diamond. Walker will pitch
the opening game today Schultz
will pitch Friday and SpottswoJd
Saturday.
Baker will he on hand to do the
receiving in all three games.
Second and third have both been
strengthened and it looks very much
like the tables should be turned and
the Pilots capture tAree straight
games.
The managers of the Baseball As.
sociation have worked hard to give
Brunswick first class ball this sea-
son, and now that we are to get it.
lets al hands turn out and cheer the
Eoys to victory.
Walker, Schultz and Spottswood.
don't that ook good?
Meet me at the Baseball park
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
3:30 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
LAST REPORTS SHOW SMITH
IN BY A SAFE MAJORITY

ble is very close, with the probable
ity that Howard will win by a very
close margin.
Hot in the Sixth.
In the Sixth district it will taxi
the convention to decide the matter
Bloodworth has ten convention votes
Bartlett has twelve, F'lyn 2 and Red
ding two. It looks though that Bart
lett will win the nomination.
Gray a Winner.
1t is apparent that Joseph F. Gray
of Savannah, has defeated E. B. Hor-
nady for railroad commissioner. The
vote has not been officially announc-
ed, but it is practically certain that
the Chatham man has won.
Looks Like Perry.
Contrary to expectations, it looks
very much like ODE Stevens has been
defeated by J. A Perry for railroad
commissioner.
Chatham True to the Ring.
Chatham is again the banner coun-
in the Brown column, giving the
present governor a majority of 1746.
This is the result of the fact that
Brown has allowed Savannah to en-
tirely diregard the prohibition law
and open saloons are as plentiful not
withstanding the fact that the pro-
hibition law is rigidly enforced by
him in other section of the state.
Statement From a Statesman.
Hoke Smith issued a statement
this afternoon thanking the people OF
Georgia. He said it was a victory
for the people and not the corpora
tions and further stated that he hop
ed he would have no opposition two
ears hence, which means he will
again be a candidates for the COVER
norship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
JUDGE CONYERS
HAS LANDED
SAFELY
HE CARRIED THREE OUT OF THE
FIVE COUNTIES IN HIS CIR.
CUT AND WILL AGAIN Btz
JUDGE OF THIS CIRCUIT.

Judge G. B. Conyers has been nom
mated for judge of the Brunswick
circuit over his opponent, ]. c. Ben
nett by a safe majority and it is
needless to say that his many Bruins
wick friends are delighted at the re-
suit. In this circuit there are I'VE
counties. and to win, three must be
carried as the county unit system
prevails. Judge Conyers has carried
Glynn, Camden and Wayne, which
gives him ten votes in the conyen-
tion while his opponent carried JEFF
Davis and Appling.
Reports received in Brunswick
Tuesday night indicated that Bennett
had carried Wayne, but when the
votes were consolidated yesterday
Conyers had majority of SO and it
nominated him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
PARKERS FINE RACE
CARRIED EVERY COUNTY IN HIS
CIRCUIT AND WON BY ABOUT
TWO THoUsANDxs v. .dvd in
ABOUT 1000 MAJORITY

For the past several weeks it has
been reported that Judge Tom Par
ker, formerly of the Brunswick cir
cult would be defeated by Judge j.
b. Estess of Blackshear, but it has
been a clean sweep for Judge Par
ker. He carried every county in the
circuit and won in Ware, his home
county by a majority of 722.
Judge Parker has a large number
OF friends in Brunswick who are
more than delighted at the result. 1t
is estimated that his majority in the
circuit will be in the neighborhood of
1000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
FIRE SITUATION
MOORE TROOPS BEING RUSHED
TO THE SCENE OF CoNFLAGRA
TON, BUT ONLY HOPE OF sUF-
FERINc PEOPLE is RAIN.

Spokane, Aug. 24.-News from the
burning forests Of Washington, Idaho
and Montana increases the serious
ness of the situation so far as the
destruction of timber is concerned,
but reduces the estimate of the loss
of life
Only fifty-four persons are known
to have perished in the flames and
many missing rangers have probably
saved their lives by taking refuge in
the lakes and other streams.
Everywhere, except near towns,
fires continue to spread. More troops
are being rushed to the scene of the
confagration, but the best hope of
the people is in the sky Rain and
snow have fallen in Montana and
light rains in Idaho. and as the sea-
sen of fall rains is near deluges are
expected to extinguishe the fires.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
STORM WARNING WAS ISSUED
Advisory Messages Says Vessels Are
Unsafe in Cuban Waters.

The following advisory message
was received yesterday.
Washington, D. c., Aug. "a. 1910
Tropical storm central near and
south of Santo Domingo, moving
west by north; apparently of consid-
cradle intensity. Unsafe for vessels
in Western Caribbean Sea and region
of Cuba during next two days.
MOORE.
This message does not mean that
the storm is expected to strike
brunswick or anywhere in this i'm
mediate vicinity; it is too far off
yet t. determine exactly what course
1t is going to take. Sailing vessels
should not proceed in the direction
OF Cuba, until the weather is south.
ern waters becomes more settled
HE public will be kept informed
through the press, and by bulletins.
e'c. as to the progress Of the htr-
ricane.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
SENATOR CALL DEAD
REPRESENTED FLORIDA IN The
SENATE FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
BUT RECENTLY HIS POWER
WANED AND FRIENDS DEsEsT.
Ed HIM.

Washington, Aug. 2f-Former SEN
ator Wilkersl Call. of Florida who
mas been critically ill for several
days, died here last night at the age
OF 70 years. His death ends one of
the most interesting political careers
IN the history of the country.
Senator Call was stricken Safur-
da last at his home on N street and
was taken to the Emergency Hospit-
al in an unconscious and DYING con-
oitlon He left the dining room
shortly afteA the noon hour, and sud-
denly reeled and fell to the floor A
physician was summoned, but his
eHorts were of no avail and no hone
mas teen held for his recovery since
ne was stricken.
Senator Call was born at Russar
VILE, Logan county. Ky, January o
1884, and was in his 77th year when
death claimed him. He has been an.
gagged in the practice of law tba
greater part of his life. He was elect
ed to the United States Senate from
fiorlda shortly after the Civil War
put was not allowed to take his seat.
ne was again elected March 1S, 1891
however, and served continuously
for eighteen years.
In addition to serving Florida in
tne Senate from 1879 to 1897, SEN
ator Call served in the Confed ederata
army and later became adjutant gen
eral OF the Florida troops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
WELL FED ON BANANAS
Hundreds of Bunches Sold During
The Past Fed Days

Notwithstanding the fact $.at a
spirited political contest was on.
scroes of people hocked to the foot
of Gloucester street Tuesday where
the Atlantic Coast Line was dispcs-
ing of bananas at twenty-five cents
per bunch, and Agent Wright was
kept busy for two days directing
the sale of the fruit.
The bananas were consigned to
local concern and were refused and
the railroad company sold them to
get their freight money. Large
punches, which usually firing four or
five dollars, were scld at twenty-five
cents and it is needless to say there
were many customers present. Sew.
eral hundred punches were sold and
sevaral thousand more could be dis
posed Of at the same price