davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
THE STAGE

Patricia * OBrien. that wonderfully
interesting personage Who mNes
SLANG and philosophy 50 derry III
lanes Forbes comedy The Shorus
LADY" and whose human prosoVpe
Is none other than Rose Stahl, feturAS
10 Detfoit next Monday evening when
Miss Stahl will open three hlsn's
engagement IN the Detroit opera
hnuse. Since her triumph here be
fo,e. Miss Stahl has had the pleasure
of taking London by storm and haS
inst, returned from the british me
tropolis after making one OF the s.v"
cst hits ever achieved on .ue o."
side by an American star MISS o'en,
brings back with her pracuca'S az
her original supporting cast 'h.iuu
inc Wilired Lucas. Giles ohih'' Ali.o
Leigh. claire Lane. Isabelle "oouMln
Walter Pennington. and KENYON nlsh.
op. Seats Will 90 on sale lhui su''
morning.
public events are always seized up'
on by the versatile melodfahht'0
writer as food for new plays ana 'hu
late Elsie Sigel murder has proven
no exception. play entitled lho
Chinatown Trunk Mystery being DuiI1
around the various events that led up
to the poor girls murder ana lateF
the efforts of the police 10 run Gown
her murderer. This play VIII Do
presented in the Lafayette theateI
next week. and il is promised ina
one of the most accurate pictures 81
the underground world of New forh
ever presented upon the stage WI
be a feature of the production. o'
action there is plenty. while COMEDY
is furnished through an lrish pollc'
sergeant and a servant girl,
If you want 10 have those wrinkles
ironed out go To the l.yceum theate r
next week and see that delightful
comedy, Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" This delightful creation or
Alice Heegan Rice who has turned
out many sprightly and interesting
writings is one OF the few upon the
stage that lives after she has ceased
To be before you Mrs. Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch" enjoyed long and
nrosnerous run in the high priced
theater. and now the Lyceum patrons
are 10 see II with fully as good a cast
has Yet been graced with. the de-
nghtful philosophy OF Mrs. Wigs the
homely surroundings and sayings, an
the unmatchable comedy introduced
by the various characters. makes the
play stand out Comedy. pathos anH
heart interest are carefully blendea
until YOU have play filling all re-
quirements.
( Frank Daniels in The Belle or
Brittany" will be the laushter-provoN'
ing and tuneful attraction at the Gar
rick theater next week The piece
Is by I.eedham Bantock and T J Bar
rows The lyrics are by Percy Green
bank. and the music by Howard Tai
hot and Marie Horne. The scene -
laid in Brittany. and the chief char
acter. the Marquis de st Gau'ier. Is
said 10 provide Mr. Daniels with no
end Of oppo, tunity for the display OF
the countless little peculiarities OF
voice and manner that make him on ,
of the funniest funny men" on the
stage.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

rineappie - Flpridas ssa225 doz,
~. 90 "a so per crate
rorcorn-ERrs 2u2ts per lhl
iotatoes - Car lots. bulk. 20 a 800
u 80 per bu
r"uiiry-Springs l6ts Mlsc. hens,
Ga o. lac, ducks l5m l6c. geese" l3m
lt,e turkeys, lSsflNc per lb. Dressed
lt ~, geese i4u i5c. turkeys. e2M
&c per lb.
Hn.bits-sl SO per dor
str"" herrics--ioG "a soc per quart noN
sweet rotatoes--JrrscN Kiln dried.
fi5V crate, Illinois tl.25 bu. 81 bhl
rniIow-N0. 1 6lao No :. aAo.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
.UIc&GO pROpICI

CHICAGO March 9.--Butter-- Cream
cry. extras 3lc. hrsts. eSc. dairy. cN-
tras &c, nrsts 2jc. Eggs -Prime
firHts lsi2C, nrsts. lNAeC Ch"ss"--
Twins lsi4 Nl6Ac daisies, lbas nj
I7t4c. young Americas. l6la n los. 81;
market steady Live ltry--Turkeys,
i7c. fowls i6i2 n lie. spring chickens,
lsi. 0l7c, ducks, l5ls q si2c. geese
n
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras, 5lCi
firsts. SOC. dairy butter 22iac pack
ing stock II isc Per lb.
Eggs-fresh current receipts. cages
included. lsigc Receipts ON Wcdnes-
liN. ~ cascs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

Apples Fancy. s3a375 common
81 "a 2 so per bbi. western box apples,
500 $50 per box
Innann--tiood shipping stock. sl50
N , so. according 10 quality.
b~ans-Dried Lima, i7c per 10
tcl-ry - y ONE grown, 500 Soc doz
California. si15 per crate.
C"ulinowrr - california. $3.50 per
doz 500 per crate
tabbage-Sl.55M per bbi
Chec-~-Mtchigan nai: late made, 10
n - iac fan made. 1874 n -. York
stat. tsIac Iinburgcr Wisconsin
&c. York state lsc German cream
brick. 1>iR n l9c: Schweltzer domestic
hlock zoo domestic loaf 22N 23c; Inn
ported. 2sW 30c per lh.
ranbcrric~-sae 800 per bbi.
Dntes--Persian. 81 5c. Fards pa alsc
EDrr-sed cnl,c. Fancy 12Nl3c.
common. II n l2c pr 10 a
Fig--fnportcd. new. i1@l4c per Id.
California SIC per box.
Finnan Hnddie-Ii q l2c per ID.
Fresh Neg~tnbie---t'ucnm mhers hot
house. !l.sar per doz lettuce' ,noto
per bbi sl.25 doz radisnes. 20u 25c
doz: wax heans si50Ni.15 per ham
per parsley 25c doz green beans.
5''~ 80 ha,kcg. rntabages ma Goa 500 per ba:
Hubbard squash. = y n Be- por 10, Flor
ia tomatoes. 81 80 PEI b-basket crate.
SO per basket; water cr.ss. 30 4Vc
doz turuips soc ou. bects. 500 bu, car
rots 60c bu piepiant aoc per doz
spinach SO per doz
Grnp~x-MalaRas 81 n = 50 per bhl
Grapc Fruit-sl - per case.
uay-petfoit dealers are paving tho
followung prices FOR baled has in car
lots T % 3d. Detroit. No. timothy.
81 J00 u.s. SO. . timothy. SIS sou Il.
clover miVed. siS.50N Il; rye straw,
g. 20. wheat and oat straw, 81 Loose
hav from farmers wagons on th" CITY
markets ranged from 81 to SIS as To
uIde--,'urcd. ~ /. 100 No. . %.
green. Nc J. Nac No. - g., kip cured.
No g. I0c 80 si.c kip. green. No.
l. 100 No stqc3 calf cured. No. T..
lsr $50 13iac calf. green. 80. !,
ftc Nu. q, l-t4c horse hides No !.
$3.50. SO ~ - 30 sheopskins, rs 10
wool JucIs1
Honey - Fancy white. 1Gni1c. eN-
tracted. fu tuc per lh.
lemons "a liforuia. S3.5HH SO box.
Iimcs-S ~ - per Too.
uu-hruom~-t5n ~ SOC per 10
NutS-Waiuuts. itN ler. almonds ~
~ i5e pccaus Ia f5c. hihcrts. n ~ i4c.
Israzifs. 4ff Zoe. mixed nuts. ia lfc lb.
uoyv hickory nuts shellbarks SIPS n
onions M.chisan. 7sq soc bu. new
Hgrmudas g. So per bu
Orangc---CalifOruia navcls. S2.55H 3.
Floridas. s. 30 box tangerincs, f@@ 2.2j
pgr box
81 25 selects 81 rcr sal standards. IN
lects, small 2Se, large, Sbc can.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
LIVE STOCK.
EAST uUFFAIO-Opening
Duuutug a stevens Live stock Report


BUFFALO. March 2-tSpecial) -
cattle Receipts one car. steady. Hogs
Receipts 10 ears. strong heavy,
$40 % o 80. Norkers, sloM 1920. PIGS
$3.50 sheep and Lambs Receipts 10
cars slow. best lambs. s. 40. year
ling. $500. wethers s. 500 G7.Ts: ewes,
sG.15nf VealS- Best si0.l5 fair TO
good sNMs.50. heavy. SOS
EAST BtrFNLo-Ciose.
EAST BUFF AID. y. March -
q5e5. butchers. s. 50 a s 80. veals-
Receipts -. active, @5c higher com !.
mon TO choice. s'.5eN IL sheep and
Lambs Receipts 2.ee"' slow and and
yearlings $3.50 500. sheep. sS5on
165 Hogs Receipts i.IsO. active, sc
higher. yorkers. si0fi 1870; pigs, 81 50
q ss5
cHrcaa". alt Ac% Nan r,sh srosH s""at;le-Rc-
ceipts II GOO market l0H l5c higher
beeves, s5as Texas. si7ou $40,
western 81 5oQs $50, stockers and feed
40. calves, s'.5oa 10 ltogs-ke- =
eirts ~ ntO market l0C higher, lishts
80 G04ra 95 mixed. 81. 65 u 1905. heavy.
ss'om le.io, rough, s. 20 s>5 york
and lawes Receipts l2.ooo strong
natives. $50 $40. western, s5.50a .sU .
lambs. natives, s. so. western s. 30
ltt.5V
CLEVELAND, o.. March 2-H Hogs
Receipts l.uO0, market i0Hl5c higher.
meGiums. mixed and yorkers slelo;
cars ss25 top. Calves-Receipts 100
Bower 4 Hover Live stock Report.
CLEVELAND. o. March 2-Hogs-
workers. sloio.. pigs, s. SO Lambs p
go CalNps-$iO
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
MRS. KATE MINOR DEAD.
Widow cf WeIi.known Uunberms1
Was interested IN Missions.

Mrs. Kate Minor, widow OF The late
John l.. Minor. the wellknown lumber
man, Of Alpena. died. Tuesday morn
ing II her apartments in the Edmore
40 AZ Daypnport-st Mrs. Minor was
born in Berrien county. IN 1874, the
youngest daughter OF Robert r Wara
q Michigan pioneer She had made
her home IT. Detroit FOR number 3f
years and was very active member
OF st. Johns Episcopal church in
whose foreign missions she was so
keenly interested that she made many
personal visits 70 missionary stations
ia far away lands
Mrs. Lucy u Collins. OF Detroit and
Mrs. Mary r Watson. OF New York
are sisters Funeral services will be
held in 81 Johns chapel THURSDAY
r'orning. and the body will be taken
10 ST Catharines. Ont for interment
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

job Printing dop- right. Times
Printing Co., K John st Call Main
I4as Ci'y 22s5
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

Electricity. which picks the tiny
atoms or aluminium from the ore de
posits has made the metal possible 20
the commercial world and in return.
aluminium now ranks next 10 copper
as the most desirable metal for elec.
trical machinery
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
LEY Ell. AND.
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported FOR The Times by Hayden
stone 4 Co. ile-liS Griswold St.
Open High Low Noon
The evening world., 1910-12-10
CONVICTED
0UNTERFE|TER;
DOUBT A OTHER
Jury Finds Boscarino Guilty,
but Disagrees in Case of
Malone.
DELIBERATES 20 HOURS.
Court Wants Full Record of
Lupus Successor Before
Passing Sentence.
D~ELIBERATES 20 HOURS.

Giuseppe Boscarino was found guilty
and a disagreement reported this morn
ing in the case of Dominica Malone.
both alleged members OF the LupoA
Morello gang OF counterfeiters, by .
jury which deliberated over the cases
for nearly twenty hours. Judge HouVh,
In the Criminal Branch OF the United
States Circuit Court. accepted the re-
port and discharged the jury.
Boscarino was found guilty on all
three counts OF the indictment and ne
was remanded until Monday for SEN
tence. Assistant United States District.
Attorney Abel 1. Smith, Who had
charge OF the prosecution. was dirscted
to furnish the Court with the full rec
ord OF the convicted a
The Indictment IL still standing against
Malone, who Is a grocer and resides at
No. 235 East Ninety-seventh street. and
he was required to a ball bond
for $500 before being released.
Boscarino Is sixty years of end
his home is at No. IL stanton street.
He formerly kept a liquor saloon In on
Of the Little 1talys.
Government Secret Service mon a.
that when Lupo and Morello were earl.
in the year sentenced to long terms OF
imprisonment in the Federal Penaten.
| tiary at Atlanta Boscarino began til,
organization OF u counterfeit gang q
put into circulation the counterfeit
bills made in the deserted farmhouse a.
, Highland. y. y. which escaped seiy-
| ure at the time OF the raid In Novem'
Der. 1909. and spurious s. bills imported
from Italy.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
PL0TTERS AGAINST MiKAD0
ON TRIAL FOR LIVES
Leader of Alleged Assassin Band
Had a Career in United States
Prisoners Guarded.

TOXIC. Dec. 1n-Thc public trial o.
DenJlro Kotoku and twenty-five asso-
clatcs including his wife was opened
In the Supreme Court to-day. The spe-
cial court which first examined the pris-
oners found all OF them guilty of plot
ting against the life of the Emperor and
recommended capital punishment. The
alleged conspiracy was ncovered In
september. Kotoku. asserted II he the
leader of the plotters. was formerly
connected with a Toxic newspaper and
AZ one time lived In AMERICA. where e
Is said he was associated with q polit-
zeal organization with headquarters IN
san Francisco. All OF the accused are
described by the police as Anarchists.
Precautions were taken against o pos
sible attack upon tie prisoners by pa
triots. Police and ~gendar.nes lined the
route from the prison to the court ami
200 guards were stationed In and about
the courthouse. Every n who entered
the place was first searched. 1t u TX
pected hat the death sentence will be
returned. although there is a possibility
Of Communication. The present Is the frs.
trial In which the accused are charged
with designs on the life OF the Emperor.
and 1t IS considered OF great Importance.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

thing in the world. he will find what
he seeks. Wal right in. aides and
gentlemen" the barker OF Broadway
might exclalm truthfully. II have the
best and the worst In the world to offer
you. The wlttlest. tho most stupid. tho
most novel. the mos; platitudinous. You
pay your money and you taxi your
choice.'
Broadway Will witness the musical
event of the year the premiere Of the
new Puccini opera, with an American
theme. a fact which Is Itself sufficient
10 demonstrate our musical Importance.
II It is not mus!cal!y inclined It may
listen to the greatest living interpreters
Of Shakespeare and feed Its vanity
with the thought that both are identi-
fed with the American stage.
II 1t has imagination and poetry and
reverence for the most perfect art, or
II II merely wants to marvel at Tie
sight OF a woman OF sixty-seven por.
! traying a youth OF seventeen, It may
go and see Sarah B~ernhardt.
II II wants to laugh at an inimitabls
comedian who has the grace not to
think himself funny. at least in public.
It may drop In upon william Collier.
Has Greatest Variety.
In no other city in the world has tina;
parsonage Snown as the faded theatre.
goer'' such a variety of choices as here
In the very city where persons stu
chatter Of the superiority of European
theatres and the crudeness, OF American
entertainment.
One star differs not from another in
! glory. we are told. but a survey OF the
New York skies this week does not bear
out this assertion. For We have stars
Of all sorts and sizes and seasons.
Meantime, what about the rlfled skies
OF Paris and London whose most
brilliant stars twinkle along Broadway?
In London Charles Wyndham and
Mary Moore are playing, but e
had them EARLIER in the year. Also
the British thestregoer may choose be-
tween plays In which Lily Brayton and
Srene Vanbrugh are appearing, while
Aino Ackte Is :Inging In Covent Garden
In Paris, at the Theatre Lyrique, Il
Fella Litvinne, a dramatic soprano whit
had a successful debut at the Metro
poiitan Opera House some years ago. a
the Porte Saint Martin, Lucien Gu!try
who created the role OF the Cock II
"Chnntecler'' is associated with Jear
Coquelin in THE Adventurer.' a pla!
by Alfred Capus. At the varieties
. Jeanne Granler continues a phenomena
, success In "Lc Bots Sacre,' the pla!
given here as Decorating Clementine,
which Charles Frohman has Jus
produced in London with the New Yorl
:. cast. Jane Hadlng is playing at tn
, Theatre Michel, and the Theatre sara
Bernhard Is filling in the absence OF 1t
: famous founder with a play calle'
"L'Homme Mysterieux,"
| Not to Be Compared.
, a comparison of the attractions offer
cd by London ana Paris to its theatre
r goers vita those provided for New NorI
this season demonstrates merely tina
. no comparison Is possible.
~ Like Victor Hugo. the New Yor
. mansgs, takes his property whsrevs
The evening world., 1910-12-10

the once scintillating skies of Paris anil
London the former focl Of the dramatic
World every star which he considered
worthy of transportation.
lie has edded these To our ov,
parking galaxy OF stage celebrities.
ana the result Is a armament of ~tropical
5rllliancy.
Among American stars OF the frs.
magnitude now visible above m. Rroad-
way horizon are Blanche Bates IN
NOBODY Widow" Lulu CHASER IN ''rhe
'rl n the Kaiser" sam Bernard in
lie Came From Milwaukee Nav
IRWIN In Getting a Polish" and latest
anu funniest Of character Actresses.
"clda Sears, in The Nest Egg" a NAV
winch Is proving itself a golden egg
Tor all concerned In IL.
Then there are the theatres in which
tue plays the thing and and n, single
efuIgent personality ~outshines the other
performers or is blazoncd in so,i,,rv
spiendor over the front OF the house.
mere Is Baby Nine" by Margaret
Mayo said to he the most effective
farce In ten years, which nightly gives
'he lie 10 a once popular superstition
lhat a woman cannot write q play. The
huinor of this farce turns on a young
wires unsuccessful Efforts 10 imnose a
borrowed baby upon her husband as
her own. Playwrights hitherto have
taken motherhood with a certain
seriousness. 1t remained Tor Miss MAYO
TO discover that maternity had a humor-
Gus SIDE and women, who cannot always
invest this to them familiar fact o!
life with the " of masculine Ignorance
and mystery, nave had a great deal Il
do with the plays extraordinary vogue
Incidentally. no other city in the world
enjoys the spectacle of W successfu
plays running at the same time, on,
written by y wife. the other by heI
husband. The author OF Baby Mine,
when she tires of listening to the mp
plausc OF her cSNn farce. can drop In L
see an act of THE Country Boy" {
successful comedy written by her hus
band, Edgar Selwyn.
THE Concert" ut the Belasco Theatr.
one Of the most successful comedies o
the season, is another play without
star.
Madame T%roubadour'' and Madam
tAtiA - WV iiiioAAai lauAtN VIII
divide the affections Of New York a
the present time. And "Rebecca .
sunnybrook Farm" las brought tn
candid charm Of childhood 90 Forty-sec
ond street.
No matter what the taste of the theatr
goer, the height Of his brow or m
depth OF his purse, New York Offer
him every attraction from the bes
grand opera to the most varied movln
pictures.
II he cares for great acting and grea
plays, there is Bernhardt offering beat
tifully constructed dramas OF thos
French magicians h are much MOI
logical than life. There II the subtl
Sothern. the mcllinuous Marlowe. II i
Is inspired by poetic symbolism he ma
choose between W plays by the grea
est of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAR
Magdalene" and The Blue Bird" |
on the contrary, he likes the sort
entertainment where the loud laus
proclaims the empty mind n the ~
/. playhouse, that, too, is provided for hi
y in abundance. at its best--or worst-a'
cording to the point OF view. Wheth'
he goes 10 the theatre to kill time
his conscience. or TO visualize Il
dream OF beauty hat is the most IN
palpable and the most inperishab
The evening world., 1910-12-10
COCAINE KILLS ARMY LASS.

Hattie Woods, t..irty years old. who
came here from Yonkers Ave years age
to engage in Salvation Army work on
the east side, died early to-day at st,
vlncent's Hospital from cocaine poison
ing. She had been removed from the
basement Of No. 50 West Third street
at Lao o'clock this morning.
Before she was taken to the Hospital
she told a little of her past, saying he,
father Is a blacksmith in Yonkers and
captain of the Salvation Army corp,
there. For several years she had beer
A frenuenter of east side resorts.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

he finds it. He finds II wherever the
lingering Of the American dollar helps
the hurt that a foreign stat processes In
leaving his native land for the unknown
wilderness which he terms when he -
OF This side. that dear America
And In the glare OF our native and
transplanted brllliancy the suns of the
old world pass into total eclipse.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

For his second week az the Empire
Theatre William Gillette Will revive his
famous farcical comedy, THE Private
Secretary"
The evening world., 1910-12-10
This Metropolis Has Pucked From The ScintH.
ialng Skies of London and Paris. Former
Foci OF The Dramatic Worid Eveyy
Star "WOrh While"
Added TO Our DUN Sparkling Galaxy of Stage
Celebrities. The Result Is a Fnmament OF
Tropical Briiiiancy for NeW York
Amusement LOUeyS.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

The greatest tenor In the world Is singing in New
York-Caruso Of he velvet voice. The greatest soprano
in the world, the silvey.throated Melba, is singing In
New York.
The greatest actress in the world, who has held the
title against all corners for half a century. Is acting in
New Norli-Sarah Bernhardt, whose name unadorned
stands for more than any adjective can say abou. her.
+. II. Sothern, subtlest and most intellectual OF
Shakesperian actors. IS playing Macbeth" on Broad.
way. Starring with him j., Julia NIarlowe n I,sc,or.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
ia Beffa" and Madame X
viii BE Added to Her Rep
ertory-Sothern and Mar
lowe in GAS You Like It,"
Romeo and Juliet" and
Hamlet" - William Gil
lette Will Revive "The Pri-
vate Secretary
FEATURE Of Nine. Bernhardt's

A FEATURE OF Nine. Bernhardt's
~ repertory for the second week OF
her engagement at the Globe
Theatre will be the first presentation in
this country of La Berra.' an Italian
drama, translated into French verse BY
Jean Richepin. Florence OF the fifteenth
century Is depicted, with its gay and
cruel customs. It's tumult. Its passion
ate. refined and irenzied life. In that
period the Florentine youth We're ar
dent. feroclous In their pleasures. and
ready 10 draw daggers upon any provo
cation. A favorite pastime for them
was the 'beffa," "a practical Joke, or
dirty trick" which the victim had the
right TO remember and reveng Clan
netto Malespini, the central figure or
the play, has been the victim of a PEE
uuliarly savage bena. He has accepted
the humiliation. even pretended to laugh
at II. because he did not dare 10 rush
upon his tormentor. In brief. he has
been a coward. But he meditates Ie-
yenge, and It's slow and brutal accom-
plishment Is the theme OF the play. The
minute analysis Of Giannetto's character
Ia a psychological study. II his prac'
teal Joke, or ''bcfia." Is one ot ,
cruelty so exquisite and subtle that |
brings on It's victims both insanity an,
death.
On Monday night Mme. Bernhard
will appear In Madame "" whicl
was presented by her for the first tim
during her recent engagement in Chi
Tuesday evening Camille" wi
be given, Wednesday afternoon. IL
The evening world., 1910-12-10

The New England Society OF this city
las decided to put up a big building
for a permanent Tor OF It's own. Tho
society has been In existence over ~,
years. and during that time has been
without a home. Plans for the building.
which will DO In the neighborhood %;
Fifth avenue and FIfty-ninth street,
have already been drawn. The structure
will cost about Sl,00o, 900.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

casket of sweet sounds which have won for her the foremost place In Amer
lea Is an Interpreter of Shakespeares women.
AT the New Theatre Olga Nethersole is appearing in Mary Masdalene
the latest play by Maurice Macerlinck which has eve rbefore, eer ,,,or
on any stage.
Aleine Genee. Londons most graceful dancer, is here in o,,
Bachelor Bellies" Kitty Gordon, one of the handsomes. O in phc,
Whithngton's town. Is singing In Alma, Where Do You Live AIber
Cheyaler, famous coacr singer, has left his native calls" to star zero +,
"Daddy Durar1