davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

said to be filled with stirring scenes
and climaxes. One OF them has TO do
with an attempt by a gang OF rob
bers to bury young girl alive. The
play will be presented with special
scenery and effects.
G.. b. .Arnold's ''Fads and Follies"
company will be the attraction I'm the
Gayety theater, commencing Sunday.
Sept. 4. This is said 10 be one OF
the most perfectly equipped organiza-
lions OF its kind now en- tour. The
company numbers more than 90
people. Principals In the cast are:
Roger Imhof, Geo. b. Snyder. Harry
Buckley, Hugh Conn, Tommy Cotton,
Suzanne Corinne. Margaret Miles.
May Bushnell and Gertrude Everett.
The costumes and scenery are describ-
ed as unusually beautiful and attrac-
tive and the choristers and dancing
ballet are said to form group OF
loneliness delightful to look upon.
The Garrick theater Will open La
Dor Day afternoon for the regular sea-
SOL with Lew Dockstaders Minstrels.
instead of with the all-star cast OF
Jim, the Panman." which William A..
Brady had intended sending on a
short road tour. The latter company
was disbanded in Chicago, Sunday
night, public interest in the revival of
the we]l-known old drama not extend
ing to the box Office. The Bonstelle
Stock company will change the cur
rent Offering Of Lady Frederick" to
"The Cottage In the Air" Thursday
evening, closing It's successful and
artistic engagement Sunday evening.
One OF the most important roles In
1.-THE Member from Ozark" Augustus
Thomas virile American play, which
comes to the Detroit Opera House
next week, is that Of Gov. Holt. Long
before the play was completed, Mr.
Thomas had selected VIM. Wolcott as
the one man out OF hundreds of avail
able players ideally fitted for the part.
Mr.. Walcott has been recognized as a
thoroughly artistic and capable play
er for nearly a quarter OF a century.
A few of his more pronounced sue
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

nuptial mass was celebrated by the
Rev. John G. Plagens. of Port Austin.
Mich, brother OF the groom. assisted
by the Rev. Stanley Skrzycki, brother
OF the bride. Following an eastern
trip OF month, Mr.. and Mrs. Plag-
ems will be at home TO their friends
at No. $50 Twenty-fourth-st
The social entertaining OF the visi-
tors TO the Alpha Chi Omega sorority
convention goes merrily on. Wednes-
day afternoon the Detroit hostesses
will take their guests for an automo-
bile tour OF the city. and In the eve
ming a musicale will be given In the
Hotel fuller roof garden. A formal
dance. TO which men have been in
vited will be the program Thursday
evening, and the convention banquet
takes place Friday evening. Tuesday
afternoon. the visitors enjoyed boat
trip to The Flats.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

MIS- Lewis NJ. Tent. OF Los Angeles
- the guest OF her mother. Mrs. C
pt' FISK, NO. l59 Merrick-ave..
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

An interesting event In Detroit the
atricals will be the appearance next
week, in the Temple theatre. OF Me-
lntyre 4 Heath, the famous black
face comedians, who have been asso-
ciated on the stage for over 80 years.
holding the American record In this
respect. For their Detroit engage
ment, the comedians will present by
special request, The Man From Mon
tana," one OF their greatest laughing
successes, which has not been seen
In Detroit in nearly 10 years. Some
critics regard this as their greatest
effort, surprising even their famous
Georgia Minstrels." Next weeks
engagement may be their last appear
ance In vaudeville this season as they
are again TO be starred by Klaw &
Erlanger, who formerly presented
them I'm the successful play, The
Ham Tree" as Detroit playgoers will
recall.
Not In many moons has an aerial
act attracted SO much attention In
local vaudeville circles as the exhibi-
ton being given by the William
Lloyd troupe, nedullneTS IN the Miles
theater this week. The warm weather
that has prevailed has made II ex-
tremely difficult for these flying aero
bats to accomplish their more daring
stunts, owing &c the perspiration gen.
Grated. but In spite OF this handicap
they have given a remarkable per-
Torrance and have never failed to
receive a generous round of applause.
Biglow's Merry Youngsters" in
School DAYS." are coming to the
Miles as one OF the features of next
weeks bill and plenty of fun is prom
ised.
Richard Groton, a postoffice robber,
Is the leading character In ITO BE
Buried Alive" which the Hall Players
will present for their third Offering in
the LAFAYETTE theatre The play Is
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

yOu lOeolh yOul pti oOhol hptitys
Now to ministers.
The average congregation is made
up OF about 80 per cent of free citi-
zens and much less than 10 per cent
Of members of the labor trust.
The free citizen wants to hear
words defending the rights and in
dependence of the common man, free
from the arbitrary dictates OF any self
seeking organization either of capital
or labor.
The merchant lawyer, school teach
er. doctor, clerk, farmer and workman
rebels against any forcible stopping of
trains, boats, street cars, or factories,
for the prosperity of the community
Is entirely dependent on steady con-
tinuance of these things.
Men don't like strikes, boycotts. in
jured workmen or burned cars and
factories.
A famous divine says: These men
may hate capitalists but their hate
for other laboring men burns like a
flame, eats like nitric acid. is malig-
nant beyond all description"
Then we remember cases OF acid
throwing, eyes gouged out. children
pursued. women stripped. homes de
stroyed, men murdered and the long,
long list OF atrocities practlced by la.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
rings results for the members.


/ became SO favorably Impressed
with the trustworthiness and prac-
ticability of the leaders of this new
labor movement that gave the asso-
citation sanitorium at Battle Creek
worth about 100000 and with about
300 rooms, to be used as a home for
their old members and the helpless
babies, sometimes made fatherless by
the pistol, club or boot heel of some
member Of the violent Labor trust"
Suppose you attend church Labor
Sunday and hear what your minister
has to say In defense of the safety
and rights of the common, everyday
man.
Let me ask you to read again a por.
ton of one OF my public articles print
ed few years ago:
The people of the world have given
me money enough to spend in these
talks through the papers in trying to
make better and safer conditions for
the common people, whether the Pos
tum business runs or not
Scores OF letters have come to me
from work-people and others, some
from union men, recounting their suf-
ferings from union domination and
urging that their cases be laid before
the public.
II will not answer for lis to only
sympathize with the poor, the Cypress
ed, those who haven't power enough
to drive off tyrants and resent oppres-
sion, We must help them tie the hands
OF the oppressors. Americans must
act.
Some OF my forebears I'm New Eng
land left comfortable homes, took
with them the old flint locks slept on
the ground in rain and frost: hungry,
footsore, and half-clothed they grimly
pushed on where the Eternal God of
Human Liberty urged them. They
wove for me and for you mantle OF
freedom, woven In loom where the
shuttles were cannon balls and bull
let's and where swords we're used to
pick out the tangles in the yarn.
These old, sturdy grandads of ours
stood by that loom until the mantle
was finished, then, stained with their
life blood it was handed down to us.
Shall refuse TO bear II on my Shout.
ders because the wearing costs me a
few dollars, and are you towards
enough to hide yours because some
foreign labor union anarchist orders
you TO strip II on?
have faith that the blood of 1875
still coursing In your veins will tingle
and call until you waken. Then
Americans will Act" There's, a Rea.
son. c. W, POST.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
In SOCIETY

Mrs. Lewis NJ. Tent. of Los Angeles,
Tue guest OF her mother. Mrs. c.
o.
MISS May +. Porter, who has been
spehuihe the summer i'm Vermont, has
returned to her home at No. 1856
Avery-ave.
wales I. Martindale, superinten-
aeht OF the Detroit Public schools, re-
turned TO Detroit Tuesday from a
European trip.
"A number OF Detroit relatives and
ir' nus OF The contracting parties are
New York for the marriage there,
wednesday, OF Miss Catherine lie
SchPte, daughter of Mrs. Howard v.
lie Compile, NO. 345S Broadway to C.
Harry Paxton. OF Detroit. The mar
rage VIII take place in the Church Of
our Lady OF Lourdes and reception
VIII follow In the home OF the brides
mother' The young couple will make
'heir home in Detroit in The Palms
apartments, after Nov. 1.
%
o' -tailOI tldLuTu ItOCOCh HdS
taken up her residence at No. I27
Second-aye., where she will also have
her music studio Since Mrs. Peo-
cccks return In July, from more than
years residence I'm Europe, she has
Deen occupying the Gen. Harrah home
ht No. So Pingree-ave. In resuming
her vocal teaching and accepting her
Dld position of choir director and
Boprano soloist of st. Andrews Pres
byterian church in Windsor, Mrs. Peo-
coek will again enter actively into
musical life
In st. Albertus church, Tuesday
morning, occurred the marriage of
Miss Cecilia Skrzycki, daughter of
John SkrzyclSi. a well-known east side
merchant, 10 Casmir j. Plagens, OF
tbe Grinnell Bros. music house. The
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

cesses may be recalled by the dis
eliminating playgoer. He was for
three seasons under the management
of David Belasco In The Heart OF
Maryland" in which he achieved a
distinct success as Alan Kendrick. OF
later years Mr.. Walcott has. been
identified almost exclusively with
political roles,-notably as "Wain-
wright" in The Man Of the Hour.
and for the past two seasons as Sen
ator Peabody, in The Gentleman
from Mississippi"
Miss Beulah Poynter will offer for
the first time in Detroit, In the Ly-
ceum theater next week. her new
emotional drama, "The Little Girl
that He Forgot a stirring story of a
young and innocent girl OF the Mis-
souri, swamps, who Is carried away
by the vivid word Of polished city
chap OF the world outside. She falls
in love with him, but, as usual. the
glamour wears of and when the need
of real friend arrives the man has
forgotten, and the woman is left TO
fight her battles alone.
Though Lady Frederick" as pre-
sented by the Bonstelle Company in
the Garrick since Monday night, has
been drawing capacity houses, Miss
Bonstelle's firm desire to present the
New Theater company comedy sue
cess, The Cottage in the Air" will
result in a change Of bill Thursday
night. Miss Bonstelle enjoys the dis
tinction OF being the first and only
one to secure for a stock presentation
a New Theater company success.
The Cottage In the Air Is drama
tization by Edward Knoblauch of one
OF those delightful German Eliza
beth" books entitled, "Priscilla's Fort.
night" and tells the story of young
German princess, whose father SEEKS
to marry her to an English prince.
The teachings of an aged tutor. a
veritable bookworm, has led her iuiag-
nation along idyllic lines, and Pris-
ella runs away with him to England.
where she rents small cottage and
attempts to uplift the homely coun-
try people Her reckless idealism sets
the little place agog with spite and
bitterness: her charm comes near to
wrecking the life of the young squire,
and, to crown all, her money gives out.
tradesmen become clamorous and
personalities fly. Miss Bonstellc has
a delightful role as the princess, a
German dialect part, and so favorable
was her work in Buffalo and Roches-
ter that she was likened to Dresden
china doll. The entire company has
delightful parts.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

squeezed from the workman's hard
earned pay envelope.
But when these leaders "tie up" any
industry no man can hold job who
refuses to pay fines even on trumped
up charges. and steadily pay fees
whatever they are.
The workman is absolutely at the
mercy of this band of men who have
secured and mold control.
Many and many an honest workman
has raised his voice and appealed to
his fellows to rise and throw off the
yoke of Gompers ct al. But, as one
writes, AT every convention of the
American Federation of Labor, strong
opposition comes up but at the critical
moment the impassioned orator ap.
pears and most dramatically puts the
spot light on the leader and covers
him with a mawkish film of marty,
dom and the emotional delegates yell
In delight, forgetting the instructions
of the peaceful workingmen at home
who desire to free themselves from
the odium of membership under the
great advocates of strike, boycott,
violence and hate"
So We see the unequalled insolence
with which these trust leaders pro.
pose to Induce" ministers to pull
their chestnuts from the fire by
preaching modern aggressive and
violent labor trust methods.
There Is a better way to secure JUS.
tice for workers, as will appear fur.
Their along.
Just little diversion here.
| am charged with having first
brought to the attention of the public
some years ago, the name Labor
Trust"
A trust 10 a combination of men or
organizations for the purpose of sell
ing their product at profit and re-
stricting production to effect 1t.
We will say a large oil company
gathers in smaller ones and thus con-
trolls production.
The labor trust gathers in" local
trade organizations and thus has
power to say how much work each
man shall do.
The oil company then fixes prices.
The labor trust does likewise.
The oil company may use methods"
to force an unwilling dealer to join.
The labor trust men go further and
slug the independent man II he tries
to sell his labor without paying fees
and "obeying orders" They are both
exactly alike in purpose, which, in
both cases Is entirely selfish to gain
power and money for the leaders
Certain labor trust members do not
hesitate to use violence, dynamiting
Of property, burning homes of indie
pendent men and even murder to
force obedience.
The oil company doesn't go so far.
Both are extremely dangerous to
the welfare of people and communi.
ties, for power placed In the hands OF
few men either representing capital
or labor is almost always abused and
the public suffers.
Remember reader that your safety
lies in strenuous opposition to all
trusts which try to ride over and die
tate to the people.
Only by opposing their growth can
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
EDWARD SWEENEY A SUICIDE
Dependency Drives Former Customs
Inspector to Kill Self.

Dependency induced by long-con-
tinued illness prompted Edward
Sweeney. Sr., former United States
customs inspector. to end his life,
Tuesday night, by drinking chloro-
form, in his home. No. S62 Sixteenth
st. He was 20 years OF age and fail
ing health caused him to give up his
place in the government service IL
months ago. Coroner Burgess was
called.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
WHY BL0TTING PAPER BLOTs.

The surface OF piece OF plotting
paper has any number of small, hair
like fibers that are. in reality, small
tubes. When this surface is applied
to ink the small tubes suck 1t up by
capillary attraction. II fine glass
tube is partly Immersed in water. the
water will rise In the tube. The same
thing happens on smaller scale with
blotting paper.
Blotting paper was first made by
accident when a careless workman
In an English paper mill forgot to put
In the sizing. Sizing is fine grade
OF animal glue that enters into the
composition OF the best writing papers.
The result Of the omission was blot
ting paper.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

Dor trust members on other human
beings who cannot agree with the
trust methods.
Now for the better way.
Workingmen are now organizing in
the old-fashioned trades union or
guild" way, affiliated with the Ma.
tional Trades and Workers Associa-
ton whose constitution provides ar.
bitration of differences with agree
ment for 10 strikes, boycott. picket
ing or hateful coercion of any kind.
This trade association has evolved
from the experience of the past and
is the highest order OF trades union
ism at the present day
Under its laws II Is not possible for
the Hold Carriers union or the Street
Sweepers' union to order the school
teachers or locomotive engineers to
quit work in sympathetic strike"
II any craft finds injustice, the case
is presented to properly selected ar
bitrators. testimony taken and the
case presented to the public through
the press. Thereupon public opinion.
that greatest of all powers, makes it.
self felt and curiously enough fair
settlement is generally the result
There is no strike, no loss of wages
no loss to the community and yet the
faithful workers get their just treat
ment.
There are many details which have
been worked out by men skilled in
labor matters.
II will recompense any interested
a n dafa l.. MI. I'll.
be secured by postal request for
constitution and bylaws written to
the National Trades and Workers AS
ISOLATION, Kingman Block, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Reader. look carefully into this
great question of the relations of
capital and labor and it's successful
solution. The new plan works and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

To peel tomatoes without scaldins
them, rub gently all over with the
back OF pairing knife, after which the
skin will peel Off easily. without any
OF the meat" following suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
oHo'soEoSoHoIo oHSScEo'sS'E~
Bill Busters Letter To His Father.


heaters and they
always have hight with
Mary BATH would always have
an wanted some hot
take BATH meant to run the wood
the whole house before we
through everybody But with OF these new
all the hot water want IN ten
have kind heater here which they call
the at the hot
and the
When shut on the
would almost believe
could think.
You never realize what luxury is to have not water
wait minute Then
another thing You Clean fresh water heated through copper
while the old the boiler full with all
the dirt and sediment settled in the bottom.
Mother and Edna to come out here
bungalows and fix 1t all with
range heater and reflex chandeliers
chandelier all have to do to just pua
all the lights We will also have new gas
there In the even
ngs I'll tell Pa win think you have found
par
With
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

Signs Of All Kinds. Scenic
Work, Decorating, Granting
Paper Hanging, ETC., Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

]. A. G. VS.. P. A. G.
ADMIssIoN.......25 ,15s and 1oe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; d
Honolulu will arrive in few days or
their way to Europe and will make
a short visit in San Francisco before
leaving for the East. They expect tC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25

If hot fat be spilled on the
floor, pour cold water on 1t imme-
diately. 1t will set at once and can
be readily removed with knife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE
AND MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE

kidney or urinary disorder. or feel
coming, begin taking
this harmless medicine, with the
knowledge that there is no other
remedy, at any price, made any
where else in the world, which
will effect 30 thorough and
prompt a cure as fifty-cent
treatment of Pape's Diuretic.
which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist.
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape, Thomp-
SON & Pape, of Cincinnati, is a
large and responsible medicine
concern, thoroughly worthy Of
your confidence.
Only, curative results can come
from taking Pape's Diuretic, and
a few days treatment means
clean, active, healthy kidneys,
bladder and urinary organs-and
you feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-
fifty-cent treatment-from any
drug store-anywhers In the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
CITY DADS WILL
LAY FOR WARDER

When Anton Warter of War
ter Brothers. contractors, comes
before the city council later ask
ing for an extension of time on
some city job or for other favors
he will probably get scant cour-
tesy.
His threat to knock out the
whole plan of replatting Carrs
addition compelled the calling of
a special session of the council
yesterday afternoon to pass the
appropriation ordinance to pay for
properties in this district which
are to be turned over to the
trustee to be replatted.
Warter had given an option on
his place, and was to get all and
little more than 1t was worth,
but he gave notice that one min
ute after the option expired If
the rest of the money was not
Forthcoming he would declare the
deal off and pocket what had been
advanced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
ARREST HOLD-UP SUSPECTS
(By United Press Leased Wire. I

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Joe Spino, Alfonso Cippa and
Frank Surich, Italians, arrested
last evening by Deputy Sheriff
Hunt of Wilkeson, as suspects in
the robbery of a house in the
Sandberg district last Tuesday
night, were arraigned before JUS
tice Card this morning with carry.
ing concealed weapons. Two of
the men had repolvers and the
third carried a pair of brass
knuckles. The police have not
yet identified them as the hold
ups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
HeSIORY CLUB
BY EOvH,vD VINCE c0oxk
THE CAVE OF THE BATHROOM

Copyright 1910, by the Author.)
BY Gabbleoff.
did you ever see an Eater
cow?" asked Gabbleoff, before 1t
came his turn again. without
waiting for an answer, he went
on. well, the Eatercow was a
COW which learned to eat pie and
candy instead of grass. After
the, the farmer couldn't afford to
keep her, so he drove her out and
she turned into a wild COW. She
used to roost up in trees on the
road to school and wait for little
boys and girls to come past with a
piece of pie or stick of candy,
and then she'd jump down and
eat the pie and candy away from
them. Then se'd run away and
hide In her cave, where nobody
could get her. The reason they
couldn't get her was because her
cave was in the water, right in
the middle of the water, just like
a land cave is in the middle of a
hill sometimes. When they chased
her, she would swim out into the
lake, and dive down and then
they'd say, There! the old thing
is drowned at last and good
enough for her." but she wasn't
drowned at all. She was in her
water cave.
"Of course, you might think
the water would run into the
cave, but 1t couldn't, because the
floor and the top and the sides
were made of sponges, and they
soaked up the water and kept the
cave nice and dry for the Eater
COW.
But when 1t came winter there
weren't so many little boys and
girls eating things outdoors, and
the poor old Batercow got aw-
fully hungry, and one day, after
she had sat up in the tree for
hours without a bite of pie or
anything, she saw bakery wagon
come along. Then the old COW
jumped down out of her tree and
hooked the~driver and unlocked
the door of the wagon and rum
mayed around and had the biggest
festival with herself she ever had
in her life. She sot the rasp-
berry pie and the peach pie and
the lemon pie and the vanilla
cream pie and the strawberry pie
and the pineapple pie and the
every kind of pie, besides the pie
pie that was just pie. Then she
went into the cake box and she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
THOMAS +. RYAN
MAY SUCCEED
SEN. DANIEL

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
RICHMOND, Va, March 25.-
Thomas Fortune Ryan will realize
a lifelong ambition to occupy a
seat in the United States senate in
the event of the death OF sena-
tor John w. Daniel of Virginia,
according to whisperings about
the capitol today.
Senator Daniel lies critically i'll
at Daytona, Florida.
Ryan long has cherished an am
bition to represent his state in
the senate, and 1t is stated by his
friends that he would have little
difficulty in being elected to
succeed himself in 1911 should he
be named to complete an unfin-
ished term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
CANADA MAY Be
GIVEN MINIMUM
TARIFF RATES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. rs.
The good offices of Ambassador
Bryce today in securing another
conference on the Canadian tariff
question gave new hope for the
prevention of a tariff war with
the Dominion. w. s. Fielding,
minister of finance Of Canada, mas
consented to come here for
Anal conference with President
Taft.
1t is thought that the president
will be able to come to some
agreement whereby Canada may
be allowed minimum tariff rates.