davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23

THEATRES
BY W. @. SHEPHERD.

This is about Avery Hopwood and
his mother.
Avery Hopwood's Nobody 4
Widow" is running first OF all the
COWS in New York. from a financial
standpoint.
Last year his Seven Days" made
more money than any other piece.
His musical piece, July Forgot,
Is reaping new store OF honors tof
Marie Cahill
And that's all-about Avery him
self.
Now for his MEMBERSHIPS only au-
|other proof of what wonderful things
mothers are. know about her, and
I'm going TO tell what know, though
AZ Is the inside of the family life.
The mother with an only son, de-
termined that he should have the
chance TO develop the best there was
pm him. There were little funds in
ne Hopwood household In those
days. and that was only dozen years
aeo. She toiled to help her son
through school in Cleveland, y. She
learned stenography and encouraged
him to write. She always banked on
The fact that the right stun was in
the boy. And IL was He never fail
ed her once while she struggled and
planned. She made him write She
made him dictate TO her. He went in
20 the newspaper business She did
not let him rest. He must 60 higher
fhan that. The magazine stories
(Which he dictated to her she sent 10
.lhe magazines. She became a com.
pelling. upward power in his life. And
PIP he went. before her urge. His
plays he wrote without her aid. for
she had given him his start And
Today, though he is less than thirty
years OF age. he in one of the most
|successful of American playmakers,
Ieven though he is lght-haired.
|clean-cut young fellow who hasn't
learned that girl may be more in.
|eresting than fellows mother.
You can be sure that this young
Fellow will never be one OF the
broadway squad. There's a light at
iome for him that outshines all OF
|Broadway's night-whiteness
There is horror in "The Speckled
Band that puts its finger right on
Four heart. Edwin Stevens, who
plays DR. Rylott In this Conan Doyle
ftage story, has even over-reached
|ruily Marshalls drug fiend i'm THE
Fifty DIR. Rylott, a wealthy surgeon,
half Hindu and half English In his
mansion in England he has murdered
pne or his wards and all during the
fourse OF the play is preparing 10
murder the second girl It's meo-
|irama, in truth. but Stevens acting
raises 1t above the ordinary Almost
|iDy9one of the lighter shows is do
ng better than this one. Who'd want
10 be tortured by the twitchings of
y drug fiend when he could be made
1 O smile by viewing a play OF a diff. |
\ erent sort? Wherefore Charles Froh- !
nan has guessed wrong in "The |
|Speckled Band" though he has
brought to light a remarkable actor. |
Folk are laughing about Emma !
|rrentini In Naughty Marietta" The |
piece itself is poor, with little music |
put short, stubby Trentini, as a fly
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23

away school girl, One trouble is that
she has no ankles. Her calves go
all the way down To her instep. And
dresses. Everyone forgets that she
has a good voice.
Mrs. Leslie Carriers 1.-TWO Women"
gives her a splendid chance 10 show
an audience how bad woman can
reform. artist loses his wife by
death. Two years later he meets an
other woman who resembles his dead
wife In every feature and he falls in
love with her. But she is bad. He
does not know II. He takes her to
his country home TO have her sit as
a model for picture which he Is
painting Of his dead wife. AS the
DAYS pass in the country. the bad wo-
man slowly finds that she is becom-
ing pure in heart. And then, just
when she has put evil into her past,
there comes on the scene a man OF
her worst days. The truth comes
out. The bad man and the artist fight
a duel. The artist Is blinded for life.
The bad man goes away, and the wo-
man, redeemed, remains to spend her
days in caring for the helpless, blind
ed man.
But there are not many grisly
plays going. The farce is the thing
New York insists on laughing. IL
doesn't ask logic or. sense. 1t asks
fun.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
PUNCHES D. U. R. CONDUCTOR.
Don't Blame You a BIt." Says Court
In Freeing PASSENGER.

John B. Schoek. an employe OF the
Ford Motor Car Co., became involved
in an alteration with a conductor on
Crosstown car, Wednesday night,
because the conductor said Johns
transfer was not properly punched II
his transfer didn't happen to be prop.
erly punched, the conductors face
certainly was before the alteration
ended. Much to the conductors phys
ical discomfort. he attempted to put
John off the car.
Patrolman Simott happened to be
on the car and he arrested Schoek for
disturbing the peace. In police court.
Thursday, Justice Stein discharged
him.
The ID. l.. r. ought TO get men on
their cars who are diplomatic enough
TO handle their passengers COM
mented the court. There are alto.
gether too many transfers wrongly
punched. | don't blame Mr.. Schoek a
bit"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23

pany came back with an offset of Sl64
for an engine which it claims was
furnished to Cuthbertson.
Cuthbertson and two men who as
sisted him in his experiments testified
that the engine was faulty and never
ran properly. The last time they
tried it, part of the cylinder was
blown off. and they said that the com.
pany's manager promised TO make the
necessary repairs. but before this was
done the engine was stolen. The men
say the engine was never accepted
from the company.
Decision was reserved.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Helen Karcz, 423 Farnsworth. r
months; malnutFition
Ninnifred Weltrowski. House of
Providence. | year. pneumonia
Boleslaw Smulski. 1870 Campbell 4
months enter cOllttis
Franklin \ kniffen, $40 Lemay. rs
years, inquest pending
Henry Heroe. t74 Butternut s years
mcmbraneous Group
Charley stokes, 81 Mays hospital
80 years. tuberculosis
Corene Berry. Toledo, Ohio, % years.
carboltc acid poisoning
Ruth Blackman, 465 Waterloo, 4
years. cardiac asthenia
Edith Nargo, 1872 South-st months:
malnutrition.
Harold Lanond. ISL Artillery. year
cerebral meningitis
Thomas Goodwill. 32S Champlain. 65
years sctrrhosis of liver.
Frank CZaharski Grace hospital ~
years. gunshot wound OF stomach, ac-
cidental.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INrERuRpA,
LINE0

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 /.
and every two hours to D. m: sun
days only, ii y. m. Through LOCALE .
q m. and every two hours TO 8 %. m
hourly to .. m. Including iIr1itsd.
hourly to IL y. m Shore line TO M,
Clemens. s:2s q IN. hourly to lies n
FLINT LIMrTEDs-.7:ss a m. or,
q m, 'i2;ss 2. m. f:s6 p. m. 'i:ss o.
m. Through locals, z a. m, every two
hours 20 p. m. Oxford only. ii D. M
Flint, Sundays only. IL y. m. To Romso'
a m, s a. m. and every two hours to
0 JpeeRsoN IIMIrEps-s.is a -.
svsry two hours TO Sis D. m. ThrousS
iorsis a m. and every two hours -
4 m: Ann Arbor only. a. m. s.1o N
m o. m. 10 d. IN. IL p. m. Northvfyfs
only ESQ m. hourly to $50 D. m.
i:,S p, amaiii.s,R M IL p m Saline car;
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:io q m. ana
every two hours to s:.c p. m. saturdav
and sunday, 1:io ?: m Through Iocsis
AI wS5Y9.S sEaSr fs' bfvGs i p M nan.
hourly TO s:ss D. m. hourly TO ii:SS
PONTIAC plv.-s a m. 30 to 20 min.
6saich II R n LA kk!ET Dis only Z Sss;
~ 20 IL p. IN
sThsss cars gun through 70 sas,.svt
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
INVENTOR SUES FOR WAGES.
Andrew Cuthbertson Wants $64 From
Detroit Aeropiane Co.

Andrew Cuthbertson, a Detroi; i'm.
ventor, who experimental for long
time with an aeroplanc which never
got beyond the experimental stage.
brought suit in Justice OTIS court.
Thursday. against the Detroit Aero.
plane Co, for SCI wages. The COM
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23

DAILY DEATH LIST.
Michael Barczykewski, St Marys
hospital. S6 years; delirium tremens
Wladislaus kapacz. els 81 Jsseph,
III months: tables mesenterica.
Andrew Flanek. l07 McGregor. 2
years; diphtheria.
Cecilia Tewandowska. $40 Twenty
third. years; laryngeal dipfrtheria.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

of
esssd Finance
come sn iga ed wa
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23

The Chicago Title and Trust Co. ap-
pears among the established trust
companies Of the country. The report
issued June 80 showed satisfactory
condition, and | believe that you will
find them a reliable concern to do
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23

Land.
port In the columns A.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
HELP WAN rEr,--siALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the U.
9: Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and IS. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
TO $50. Additional compensat ton pos
sible. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with Is Der
cent. OF pay and allowance. Service
on board ship AID ashore In all parts
Of the world Apply at U. 8. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. rs w. Fort
St. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring o good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively uneQualed In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
l1-24 Wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23

The proposition OF the Mexico.
American Land Co. is very much like
the other land propositions that are
presented with pictures and figures 10
show the wonders OF some particular
Saction NJ the world | cannot geo
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23

HONEST MEN to sell nursery stock:
experience unnecessary; salary or
commission weekly. Address MILL
BURN ADVERTISING AGENCY. Mill
hurn. n j
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
TITLE CD TRUST co.
A RELIABLE FIRM

business with.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23


irust Co.: Are n to DO businc
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
ENGEAND's COUNTRY HOMES
COMPOSE TWO TYPES
IElixabethan and Queen Anne styles
Are Prevalent

EIIxabethan and Queen Anne styles
Are Prevalent.
Two familiar types Of architecture
come instantly to the readers mind
IN any consideration OF English coun-
try houses the Elizabethan and the
Queen Anne. Until the reigns or
Elizabeth and Anne no defnite school
81 country house architecture seems
to have ilonrished, but with the COM
Ing of lingo Jones. an architect who
ID said 10 have had for his patron
the Earl OF Arundel. England appaF-
emily escaped from a hybrid type Of
building that might have proved her
artistic undoing.
IN America the Elisabethan dwell
lng has been widely popular, perhaps
because OF its never-failing harmony
with suburban environment, com.
binod with an artistic loneliness that
10 dificult to excel In a small coun-
try house.
the architecture OF Queen Anne's
period. while practically as we'll
known today as the EIiaabethan. Is
not to be recommended. It 10 mark
cd ~ many artistic blemishea. and
cannot be upheld In any serious com.
parison Of English country homes
The English are 80 essentially Home
loving nation. and country houses dot
the land 30 thickly. that II Il particu-
larry In the search for high examples
OF good suburban architecture. But
while the extariors OF English homes
are as a rule attractive In every way.
the people consider comfort flrst OF
all and appearance aIterward. Aud
what Il true also 81 England-the
people IN rural districts live almost
always In what we could call the
hack OF their houses, 81 far as pos
sible from the dust and noise OF the
public highway. This Ia, after all.
sensible manner OF living. especial
~ when one remembers that country
houses IN England are Invariably sur
rounded BY gardens which are hid
den from the casual observed. In
deed. q garden Il considered neces-
sary and integral part Of the house
itself, and 4 Il neverEalling source
oE delight 10 Its owner. Il Is pity
that in America we pay 30 little heed
10 the Importance Of gardens. for they
serve a purpose the value OF which
cannot be overestimated. They beau
tify the houses they surround and give
an air or seclasion. refinement and
distinction to the aimplest home. -
DeIlneator.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
oUEEN WILL BR JUST "NIARY."

II is In compliance with one of the
wishes OF King Edward that King
Georges wife win mount the throne
as Queen Mary. For years the Prin-
cess Of Wales was Princess Victoria
Mary. known a. Princess May among
her closest friends. she had ex-
pectsd to be crowned as Queen Vic
toriA Mary.
Two names win never do" King
Edward told her recently. when you
take the throne with your husband.
you must abandon the name Of vic
toria. Let the people call you plain
Queen Mary and they viii love you
the more for It. Too much compli-
cation In names win detraet from
your popularity
And 90 Il Ia a. Queen Mary that
King Georges wife win wear a
croWn.-Chrlstian Ccisnce Monitor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20

constant foes Of the health of the hue
man family during the late spring.
summer and autumn months. Keep
them out OF your houses by screens.
Give the ny no refuse or filth to
breed In. The stables particularly, as
usually conducted. propagate files by
the miIlIonss The health authorities
should deal severely with the stable
proprietor who allows files to multi
ply on his premises. Stale shallow
water is the breeding place Of mos
Quitoes. Drain on tho water or give
Il a coating OF OIL and mosquitoes
viii not multiply there.
The preventatives for these foes to
health are simple enough. Anyone
can take advantage Of them. 1t takes
industry. vigilance. and conscientious
care to got rid Of their breeding
places. and only stern authority. fore
IDLY employed. can make some peo-
pie act. The Health Department Is
alert. however. and every citizen will
DO wen TO heed it's warnings. -Phila-
delphia Press,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
sAFns MADE 10 HOLD RADIUM

SAFES MADE TO HOLD RADIUM.
What Is described by Its makers as
the most engenious safe ever con-
strueted has Just been completed by
the Chubb company for the British
Radium corporation. The problem
presented to the manufacturers was
not only to construct safe that
would bid defiance to burglars, but
which would at the same time pre-
vent the escape OF the radium.
II Ii well known to science that
radium emanatlons viii pass through
the thiekest and hardest steel. For
this reason. the inner Golfer Of the
safe was made OF lead three inches
thick. inclosed within burglar proof
steel shell. There are many other
special features. including a means
Of collecting the radium emanations
before the Golfer e opened.
This compartment OF the safe Is
designed to hold 100 pounds Of RAJ
diam, valued at $4,000, OOO. 900, The
total weight OF the safe Is one and
a half tons.--New York Sun.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20

be formed among the students. The
association spirit, which is 60 incui-
cate moral principle AZ we'll a. plAysi-
cal principles and mental principles.
viii be installed in the young men
who desire Il. the effort being made
to develop the ali-round man. II H.
aimed TO make the student a good
athlete as well e. good student
and . manly type Of young fellow
throa6kont Every atudent viii BE-
taught 10 swim. an object that the
public schools Of our state and nation
ought 10 strive Tor. since foreign
countries are way ahead OF AZ In
this regard II IL expected that par
ents ana suAreians Of boys growing up
ID the Island Empire viii enthusiasts
tiealIy adopt Tor their cons and boys
under their care. this new kind Of
education which seeks to place the
emphasis on training the body with
the mind, and turn out the student
strong In more than brain capacity.
Quite a number OF letters and re-
quests have come from people in
the statea OF Waahiuston and Idaho
TO the management o. the Y. N. c. A.
In Spokane. urging them TO put In
this business day school Is they wish
10 send their boys where they know
they would be taken care Of outside
OF school hours a. well 60 IN school
hours, where opportunities for fell
Iowship would be given and social
relaxation with young men OF the
highest type could DO carried on. It
" in response 70 this demand that
the school IL being put on and pros-
poets are that a great many will en-
roll when the school opens about the
Hrst OF September.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
REwARR or THB CON.
MON HOUaR FLY
b Oae Of Most Dangerous Disease
sources and shOHld be Destroyed.

u Oae Of Nest Dangerous Disoase
Sources and shOHla be Destroyed.
The Philadelphia Department Of
Public Health has issued les spring
bulletin against alss. 1t u time. for
the tiles are on the move. They are
few in number Just now. but poten-
TALLY great in their possibilities Of
reproduction. They breed in hlth.
Give them no hlth In which to deposit
tAelr eggs and tie race OF lieS would
disappear.
All over the United States in It's
various cities and towns The same
warnink Is given. Beware OF the AZ.
It carries on rs feet the germs OF
deadly disease. There d no safety
when the iiy ia admitted. for who can
tell from what patreRaction or scene
OF sickness and death Il has come.
TIE typhoid ay lsths name nov given
to the whole tribe, because they car
~ the bacllil OF typhoid on their feet
to transplant them 70 vegetable and
food consumed by man.
TIE ~ and tie mosquito are two
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
CLOSE LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION no HE CONTESTED
wets Make Sensational Charges
Against Leader Of tho DEya.

Wete Make Sensational Charges
Against Leader Of tho DFya.
NCoNuLLY. wash. june 2O.--
Contest on the liquor election In
Conconully. which resulted IN dry
Victory. "a to 80. has been filed by
the weta.'
They charge that two men who
voted live outsiro the corporate
limita Of the city; that another, ]. r.
Adams. IL a subject Of the emperor
OF Auntriai that another. w. 3. Coop
er. ID q citizen OF Idaho. and that two
votes were counted dry that bore
crosses ID both the 'swet" and dry
squares on the ballot.
me charges against Cooper are
tho sensation Of me liquor night in
this county. Cooper Il secretary Of
the 0kanogan County Local Option
league aud leader OF the fight against
the saloons. especially 10 conOonully
where no voted. The contest petit
ton declares that Cooper. within one
year prior 10 the election, testified
under oath Ii Idaho, to ''prove up"
on land taken under the Carey act,
that he was then a resident Of that
state.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
A NRw KIND on SCHOOL
m SPOKANE \. ~. 9. A.


WIN be started the oOmlng Fan By
the Organization.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Of spokane through
Is educational department known as
jenkins Institute founded By Col. D.
p. Jenkins. an old ptonser o. wash
ington, d going 10 open . new type
Of day school this fall In connection
with ia already established evening
courses.
The school win be exclusively for
young men Who want 10 study husi-
ness ana technical courses preparing
them Tor business and professional
pursuits g. well as the trades. The
subjects Of the buslnesa courses will
be practically the same e. those Of
Eered at the business schools Of the
northwest. but students in these Is
well az other courses viii Be offered
advantages that can only be given In
connection with the Y. NJ. G. A.
These advantages Include physical
training a. well as mental training,
ana social relaxation thst win DE-
velop the social spirit in = boy. spe.
clal gymnasium classes and swimming
claases, as well ~ social elnbs win
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20

Praises B0th Men and IL issond u
TheIn---.Tagt An Right.

aAA@S1 Ass@A AAEM 1AU ~ EE9MW VI
Thcm--Iaft an Right.
BOSTON, Mass., June 2O.-- The
only woman 10 the country vino can
unafectedly discuss President TAFT
and ax-Prealdent Roosevelt Is II she
regarded them n . way a. couple
Of boys who hare not yet outgFown
ths needs Of mature advice is Miss
Della G. Iorray Of Millbury, who is
known from coast 70 coast 40 Prenl-
dent Taft's Aunt Della.
What 40 | think 81 the effect OF
Mr. Rooaeyelt's homecomlng? said
Aunt Della. We'll. haven't thought
much about Il. though / know WIN
Will be glad 10 nee Theodore again
and know that he il safe and sound
after his wonderful trip. thought
Iheodore's speech at oxford was very
slne indeed. aud / was proud that
the United States had such capable
representative abroad. don't care
10 ray what thought OF the Guild
Hall speech, for / am not sure my
opinion Il worth while.
Politiesg Well, / don't believe 4
know anythinG OF that subject, i
hays said before that most Of the
criticism OF VIII haa been due to the
fact that no has really tried to work
out tarif policy. Now. / think
nobody can eifoct . tarlig that will
suit every one. People on one side
81 the other will have same fault to
ana.
Look at the way President Cieve-
land failed In trying 10 please the
country. Then President Mckinley
was killed before no had time to tale
hold Of the subject. Theodore Roose-
welt avoided II and that had a great
deal 70 40 with his popularity. But
viii has tried To give the country d
taTlsl and he has 70 stand. 81 course.
great deal u criticism
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20

sos- :, SCOTT. nalser ana rusll.nsr.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16
ON HIS FIRST SOCIAL CALL
Mr.. MakInbrakes Succeeds in Distln.
gushing Himself in His Justly
Celebrated Way.


Mr.. Makinbrakes was expressing
his qualification that respectable
family had moved into the house next
to his.
you may not like 1t at first, Mr..
Newcome," he said, "for our street
has kind O. run down, and nobody
that amounts to pinch of snuff ever
comes here to live any more-that is
/ mean, that's the way they talk about
our street, but 1t isn't exactly true,
for we have had sometimes just as
good citizens as you'll find anywhere;
the family that occupied that house
you've just moved into were excep-
tionally nice people, and we were
sorry to see them move away, because
you never can tell what kind of-er-
people will come next, you know
might be the cheapest kind of skates,
you see-I'm not speaking of anybody
personally, or, rather / am-for one is
likely to be polite to-h'ml-perfect
strangers, and-er-encourage them
to borrow things when you-by the
way, Mr.. Newcome, do you think the
Cubs stand any chance of winning the
championship this year,"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16
FOREIGN.


Francisco I. Madero, candidate of
the democratic party for the presi-
dency of Mexico, was turned over to
the Federal Court in Monterey Friday
to be tried on the charge Of having
offered insults to the nation and re-
sisting local authorities. The former
charge, that of protecting Rogue Es-
trada, anti reelectionist leader, when
the police sought to arrest him, was
not sustained.
Valladolid, the stronghold of the In
dian insurrectionists in Yucatan, was
captured by federal troops early Fri
day The rebels were driven from the
town and fled to the mountains, where
they were holly pursued. Many dead
and wounded were abandoned in the
flight, and many prisoners were taken
by the government forces, among them
Nicolas Sosa, ringleader of the insur-
rectionlsts, who was wounded.
All efforts to trail or identify the
lone highwayman, who held up the
train near Robsart, N. M, a mile be-
yond Carrizozi, just after midnight
Thursday, have so far proved fruit
less. The railroad company has Of
fered $500 for his capture, and also
returned to the passengers all the
money taken from them, which aggre-
gated only 1927.
The Austrian ministries of finance,
commerce and railways have decided
upon joint administrative measures for
the protection of the home petroleum
industry against formidable inroads
being made by the Vacuum Oil Com
pany, the Austrian branch or the STAN
dard Oil Company.
The Seventh battalion of Infantry,
stationed in the City of Mexico, left
by train Friday for Vera Cruz en- route
to the scene of hostilities in Yucatan.
The troops filled eight passenger
coaches. Attached to the train were
two freight cars loaded with ammuni-
ton.
A duel arising out of political fric-
ton was fought in Santiago, Cuba,
Thursday by Fernandez Guevaro, pres
ident of the conservative party in San
tiago, and Wilfredo Albanez, dele
gate from Holquin. Gueyaro was
wounded in the right arm.
Sir George Newnes, the founder OF
the Westminster Gazette, It'd Bits and
the Strand Magazine, and the donor
of the international chess trophy bear
Ing his name, died Thursday in Lon
don.