davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
GARaIrK.

|. The New Theater company will play
its widely -hera!ded engagement In the
Garrick next Tuesday and Wednesday.
with u slight change in the repertoire
from that first announced II has sim
ply been re-arranged in order TO allow
more time for the staging of The
school for Scandal" which viii be
given on Wednesday evening instead
OF Tuesday. The Niger will serve
as the opening bill on Tuesday night,
and as there is widespread interest In
the Sheldon drama OF the soath. today.
the sale has been very large. At the
Wednesday matinee the double bill will
DO given. including sister Beatrice
and Don" followed by THE School
for Scandal" Wednesday evening.
The plays 10 be given here were
offerings OF the New Theater company's
New York season and the repertoire Is
equally divided between the classic and
the modern These four plays Will give
opportunity for all Of the leading peo-
pie OF tho big organization to appear
In individually strong roles. The list
OF principals includes: Edith Nynne
Mathison, Rose Coughlan Annie Rus
That's Iawton, Lewis Calvert, r. NJ.
Holland. Henry Kolker. Albert Brun-
ing. Lee Baker, Oswald Yorke. Fcrdi-
rand Gottschaik, Jacob Wendell Jr..
Guy Bates Post and nearly 20 others.
The respective casts Will he the same
as seen IN New York during the win
ter engagement at the company's own
playhouse, and the productions VIII he
presented intnct exactly as they were
during the metropolitan season To
transport the f25 members Of the com
pany II IL necessary To have a special
train 81 three Pullmans a day coach
and diner while the second special of
10 60-foot baggage cars carries the
plays being presented the present tour
or the compapy.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18


me ntahsts md comedians; Louis Geur-
tin. phenomenal jumper. and the
MooreorcePe motion pictures. s,ass
The ieadlng attraction in the Temple
theater for the week commencing Mon
day June %, will he the TWO eminent
dramatic stars, Laura Burt and Henry
stanford. in the comedy playlet. The
Order OF the Bath" i'm which they are
said to have scored a tremendous hit.
Miss Burt has had long and triumph
ant career on the stage. her greatest
success being in the role OF Helen
I'm the late Sir Henry Irying's produc-
ton Il Dante" She played female
leads for sir Henry for several seasons.
Her latest starring tour was In the
title role OF Dorothy Vernon OF Had
don Hall" Henry Stanford is an Eng
fish actor who came to America with
sir Henry Irving. playing the part of
oliver" TO Sir Henry's "Robespicrre.
lie was seen in this role in the. Detroit
Opera house. He is now appearing with
the New Theater company. and his
Temple theatef engagement directly
follows his appearance with that COM
pany In the Garrick.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
VI.

vaughan Chaser and his company
Will he seen In Cameo Kirby a ro-
mantle drama OF the south in the early
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Never has any occasion anywhere or
NJ any time provided such imposing
refers az are shown I'm Mr. fIowe's re-
Production of the funeral obsequics OF
the lato King Edward. AS the cortege
slowly passes through the soldier-itn
ed streets. the soldtcry is seen droop-
ng their guns and bowing their heads
Then comes a moving panorama Of
Kings and princes from all lands, Or
royal coaches, OF Infantry battaiions
fusiliers, h1ssars. sgrenadiers. guards
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
- IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES &

r,cn. h!ghlanders. etc composing.
pageant OF unrivallod splendor IL ~
3 funeral procession more OF glory. sld
~ gloom. Mr.. Howes series repro
dpces not only the scenes ia Loan9h'
but also at Windsor. and II is remark
able for the very close view u anores
of all the visiting mouarChs. the ho3 al
mourners and the special Ambassadors,
including Col. Roosevelt THIS series
will be the feature OF next weeks tray
el festival In the Detroit opera nous ,l,,,
The new program Will tnt luH. NUM-
er0us other features az these, the re
cent eruption OF Mt Etna auords an
Awe-inspiring spectacle. IL shows tht
movement 81 rivers ot molten ava
more clearly than this devastatlnS
force oruature has ever been shown
Tie crater ~ seen belching torth
tlsmes and burring lava. which runs
down the mountain. destroying IN "
course everything with which II comes
in contact. -, 49,.
- n pictorial sxcursion TO the kh'n-
Germany. 10 Norway, the lohd o. the
Midnight sun. including steamer rice
through the famous nordS, an auto
mobile ride through the picturesque
Cheddar Gorge, England Iahlpts
through the Cocoanut groves near sins
Npore. a sojouru az the RiNicr, ffAnSes
TIE resort OF royalty, wealth, Iash!Sh
and cavety, and then an exec pUoLaiiN
Nnc marine subject. symphonies 81 tae
Sea" showing the many moods ot ths
md. I'm Monkey Land" are only
few OF other features which compose
n program OF unusual merit.
INCEUM.
vaughan Chaser and his company
Will lie seen In Cameo Kirby. a ro-
mantle drama OF the south in the early
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

All the good things OF full-fedgcd
musienl comedy Are promised for the
Temple theater next week--pretty girls
In plenfy. comedy. tuneful music. live
" daneing and features that are novel
All those are Included In the topline
offertn1i< 1.-The leading Lady.''sa minia-
ture. puxtcal play 10 be -pr essnted by
B ARo1fe who wrote part or the
muN1E3f froresA -One~of the invests at
traofixe stiainxs about Thu Leading
LADY, Is its girls and the exciting no
merIt nof the young radfes comes when
they %tHxaxe ina football gaFneAwith
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

thirties ir the Lyceum next week. The
play fs by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson. whose successful
drama. The Man From Home" after
running for 20 weeks in New York, has
been nearly year in Boston
These authors havS built their play
around a picturesque character In q
picturesque time. The part is that OF
(Confinued on Pnge Fivel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

to give their excuse" for running fol
! office at the regular monthly meeting
| of the Commercial club on Friday
| evening.
souri, school of journalism will speak
| to the Topeka Ad club March rs on
| rs Journalism a Menace to Society p
A man in his position should not be in
any doubt.
| Eight of the twelve city councilm en-
| have openly declared that they are
| against the street railway franchise II
| looks as though there would be moth
| ing done in the southwestern part OF
the city this year.
With the state fair and the legisia-
ture on deck for the coming year, the
Commercial club should get the in
somnia habit and build that new
hotel 1t is needed now and will be
needed more in the future
There will be no school session at the
high school on Friday. The teachers
will attend in a body the seventh an
nuaI conference of high school and
academy teachers of the state at Law
renee on that day and Saturday.
The ways and means committee of
the city council has decided upon Mon
day night to revise the salary sched-
ules in the different city departments.
This matter may be decided before the
commissioners come in after all.
There is a contest at the CITY hall
between the MeIAOQlSL anu
terrain officials. The leader in the
Methodist crowd. who introduced an
ordinance not long ago, declares that
the Presbyterians are trying to kill it.
The commissioner political Com
binations" are becoming well organ
lied and will be in full sway before
the week is over. There are no new
candidates for commissioners and no
more have dropped out. Everything is
quiet.
The mayor and city council will give
a s'swan song party to the incoming
commissioners April s. A big spread
and speech making crusade will be
conducted. Each councilman will con-
tribute toward the expenses of the
banquet.
Councilman J. w. F. Hughes has in
troduced a resolution in the city coun-
cistern be left open in order that the
dying city council might be buried
there. The council voted the resolu-
ton a success
Considerable sentiment has been
aroused over the city concerning the
John P. Rogers idea of building a
park in the fair ground tract. The
plan is considered an excellent one and
will be a great outing place for the
people of the city.
The citizens of the first precinct of
the Sixth ward will meet at the Han
cock Brothers store this evening and
take straw vote on the coming COM
mission election. This is Councilman
have chance to see what his neigh
borS think of him.
The city electric light department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
.SHkSnG1S

On Thursday at 1926 all classes of
the high school will have pictures
taken.
The monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the Y. W. c. A. will take
place tomorrow
The real estate men from over the
state will banquet at the Commercial
club this evening
The new members dinner will be
given at the Central Y. M c. A. on the
evening of the 18th.
over 100 people will take part in the
Y NJ. c. A. annual circus which will be
held March Is and 10.
DR.. S. S. Estey will have charge of
the business mems Bible class at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Friday.
Postmaster Rodgers has compiled
statistics showing that the local post
office handles % tons Of mail a day.
Assembly win be held at the high
school on Thursday at the end of the
fourth hour instead of on Friday as
usual.
This evening the first examination
of the Lincoln and Jefferson university
course of the Y. W. c. A. will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. S. Scott
Charles Whitehair, state Y. NJ G. A
secretary in charge of college work,
will speak at the Y w. C. A Sunday
afternoon vesper services
Councilman Drew and City Engineer
Fulton leave Topeka Sunday for the
garbage crelQGIOTy Inspection Jullk6I 10
Chicago and Lexington, Ky.
Preparations are now being made to
extend the steel frame work of the
new Mills building to the full height
of the structure-seven stories.
Roy Kimball, formerly a student of
Washburn college, has been appointed
by Warden ]. K. Codding as second
assistant warden of the state peni-
Tertiary.
The excavating preparatory to the
erection of the G.. A r. Memorial
building has been completed. Douglas
& Evans will soon commence the con-
Struction work.
The candidates for commissioners
are kicking on the plan to have
speeches over the city. They claim
that the best men in the race are the
poorest speakers.
If more interest is not taken at the
high school in baseball and the neces-
sary number of season tickets snapped
up-400-in the next day the proposed
ball team will not materialize.
April "a will be set aside in Topeka
as Tuberculosis Sunday and all the
ministers will give sermons on the great
white plague. There will soon be lit
tie excuse for having tuberculosis in
Topeka.
1t is likely that the candidates for
city commissioner will be out in force
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

trail avenue road, is recovering from a
severe case of pneumonia.
Mrs. c. B. Cunningham of 833 Kan
SaS avenue has returned from a visit
in Coffeyville.
A hedge fence is being planted
around the Union Pacihs railroad
park
NJ B. Kopp of HarveyviIle is visit
ing his brother, Perry Kopp.
Mrs. william Newton of Quenemo
has returned home after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Thompson,
of 1914 Topeka avenue.
Mrs. U. S. G. Hughes and son Yves
ley have returned to their home in
Kansas City after a visit with Mrs.
Hughes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Brown, of 1241 Madison street.
Bijou tonight big western feature,
1.-THE Outlaws Sacrifice
The J. N. Offeld houses at 1919 and
1928 Harrison street which have been
purchased by the Knoll Brothers are
otherwise improved
Hugh Devlin of I'LL Madison street,
who has undergone an operation at the
Santa Fe hospital, is expected to be
able to return home today.
Miss Lucille Kutz will entertain Fri
day afternoon at her home, 1918 Kan
sas avenue, in honor of Miss Ethel
Fink, who is to be married to Mr..
Thomas Dana, March %.
The women of the Central Avenue
Christian church living west of Central
avenue are asked to meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. H. R.
Blanchard. 1131 Central avenue.
A. r. and A. NJ, Golden Rule Lodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

has installed a new arc light at this
corner of College avenue and Huntoor
street. The street car company has g
double track all around this place and
a light was needed baly- This is where
the famous street car holdup happen
| ed few years ago.
DR.. Winfield S. Hall, professor OF
| physiology Northwestern University
Medical school, will give an address at
the Novelty theater Sunday afternoon
on THE Young Mans Problem or
Sexual Hygiene" DR.. s. G. Stewart
will preside at the meeting and the
First Presbyterian quartette and Miss
Ridenour will sing.
Most of the fire companies in the
! city were called out about 8 O'Clock
| this morning at an alarm from the
Kansas avenues. A f1ue cap had drop
ped from the chimney in one of the
empty rooms on the second floor and
filled the building with smoke. No
damage and no fire.
James Clark, assistant city attorney,
has asked the city council for raise
in salary Clark says that he is hold
ing two positions, that of assistant city
and thinks he should receive at least
a part of the two salaries that were
granted before his time. The city Of
ficials seem to be of the same opinion.
State Journal subscriber tele
phoned last evening that the carrier
had failed to deliver the paper for the
first time in four years. +, Pretty good
record for that particular carrier, al
though no doubt there are subscribers
of many years standing, who have
never as yet been missed by the car
riers of the forty-eight State Journal
routes in Topeka. c rr n-
Following the grading of some of
the Elmhurst territory, there is no
place for the drain water from College
Hill. This means that an immense
lake will be formed on nearby prop
erty. 1t will be a good place for the
Washburn college crew that was or
ganized about two years ago. In late
years the crew has been practicing on
the Shunganunga-
H. P. Miller. councilman. has filed
his petition for commissioner with City
Clerk Burge. Mr.. Miller has about 500
names and very strong petition
being repaired This was the cistern
that was blown UP some time ago by
the city engineer. Tt will be placed in
good condition for fire service and will
be improved considerably.
A Topeka newspaper man who spent
three weeks throwing light missiles
against the window of an office in
which there is pretty girl, in an eff
fort to attract her attention, failed
signally when the girl opened the win
dow and invited him to throw her a
note. Every note he threw missed the
window and he bribed the office boy to
pick them up from the street below.
AS soon as one portion of Kansas
avenue is cleared of the distractions
incident to building another, and some
times two or three more places, are thu
scene of busy laborers and pedestrians
must walk into the street to get past.
1t is so long since the main thorough
fare was free from such distinctions
that people can scarcely remember
when they could walk on the sidewalk
to and from their offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
Special
Tomorrow Morning

Crown Bulk Raisins, Id. sc
Nice Large Lemons, zoe kind.
dozen ............. -.121zc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
Special
Tomorrow Afternoon

Nice Solid Cabbage. lb. :. .2Nc
Real nice Sweet Navel Oranges,
Csc kind 19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
Teachers, Lecture course.

The closing series in the teachers
lecture course will be given this week
at the high school by Professor S. H.
Clark of the University of Chicago.
This. Wednesday, evening a dramatic
recital of 1.-THE Servant in the House.
will be given. and Thursday evening
a recital of Lies Miserables'' Friday
afternoon at O'Clock Professor Clark
will lecture on 1.-THE Interpretation of
the Printed Page Tickets for the
series, so cents; single admission, 25
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
Notes and Persons.

Rev. ]. Barratt, founder and ex-
pastor of the North side Baptist
church. will leave this week for Lin
wood to organize a Baptist church in
that town. A tenn porary tabernacle
has already been built there.
In the spring time the young chicks
thoughts turn to scratching neighbors'
gardens. North side policemen have
received many complaints because of
this fact.
Mary. the six-year-o1d daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Davis, who live
i've miles north OF Topeka on the Gem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

Garden and flower seeds that grow
Fresh because we are new in the bust
ness. Try US. 409 Kanass avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
Communists command.


A Topeka girl says that her future
husband must be both rich and an
orphan; rich to provide for all ner
wants and an orphan so that he will
have no interfering parents.
In a Topeka family the five daugh-
tiers are constantly stirring up fam1ly
row nowadays Each is jealous of the
others new Easter hat.
1t is suggested that at the next joint
meeting of the Spinsters' union and
Bachelors club that the subject be dis
cussed: ''Is 1t more effective to spank
infants with The bare hand or with
paddle ~
That George Washington paid such
ardent suit for the hand of Martina
GUSTS, the rich widow. shows that the
father of our country was very human.
A Topeka fat man complained of the
cold last night. Alas for the degen-
eracy of modern times!
The cruelest woman in Topeka has
been found. She confessed that she
whipped her half grown daughter
when she disobeyed her by running
away Sunday evening to attend Ep-
worth League.
A personally conducted tour of the
side will be gwen for all of the school
children of the First ward by the CIVIC
club Saturday afternoon, to cost moth
ing for the pupils. These Will include
Grant and Mckinley schools AL
though the last is a colored school, no
distinction will be made. The pupils
are to gather on the Quincy school
ground at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and will march from there down to
Kansas avenue and down the avenue
carrying flags and banTers bearing the
North side slogan, "Notice North To-
peka Now" Then the two moving
picture shows will be visited. c. NJ.
Morrow, principal of the Grant school,
and E. F. Stanley. principal of the
Quincy school will assist the club OFF,
Gals in this arrangement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

No. 80, will confer the third degree to-
morrow. Thursday. evening. All Mas
ter Masons are invited to attend. H L.
Sherburne. secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

My Easter supply of flute toned
ingers-English, Hartz and Roller
canaries-are arriving. Get one for
your home. 400 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

Chi-namelc. NJ. Hill. s2s Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

Kind Lady-'.But if the woman next
door refused to give you bite and set
the dog on you it's strange you wear
such a benevolent s1nile.''
Gritty George-stAh mum, dat is a
smile of expectancy dat settled on me
face before went dere an it is so cold
outside de smile froze on me face and
won't come off,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

psAAS - wall
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
A Big German Bank Fails.

Dortmund, Germany, Aug. 1.-The
list of bank failures in Germany
through excessive speculative opera
tons has received a striking addition
in the insolvency Of the Niederdeu-
tsch Bank, against which bankruptcy
proceedings were begun last week.
This action was preceded by the
arrest of Herr Ohm, one of the d.
rectors and the chief manager of the
bank, who attempted to found nu-
merouS industrial companies, which
were inadequately capitalized.
The liabilities of the bank are plac-
ed at II ~ million dollars. Its cap
ital is 3 million dollars. 1t is said
that the depositors will lose the great
er part of their money, and the mem
bers Of the board practically all of
their private fortunes. 1t is reported
that Ohm owes the bank a large sum.
Other arrests are expected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
ABOUT WEAVING PIGS.
First Teach Them to Eat--AvOid
Risk of Stunning.

In the first place do not wean the
pigs too soon. If they are stunted
right in the start they will never ma
ture properly, so it is better to leave
them with the sow for little longer
until they have size and strength and
can take care of themselves without
the aid of the sow. When they are
7 or s weeks old the weaving should
ordinarily begin, although there are
times and circumstances when this
should be done sooner than this, or
not until they are 9 or 10 weeks old.
The pigs should be taught to eat
some suitable feed before the time to
wean them. This can be done by
providing small! trough in a part Of
the pen where the sow cannot get at
it and in this a little sweet milk plac-
ed a few times day. Later a little
bran and shorts or middlings can be
mixed into the milk to make cruel
and shelled corn scattered around the
pen for them to gather up. Many
breeders follow out this plan and find
that the pigs will practically wean
themselves, for as they learn to eat
the food supplied they take less Of
the sow's milk and the milk flow
gradually dries up. However, where
the pigs are to be removed from the
sow it is best not to remove them all
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04

at the same time, but to take the
stronger away first and each day re-
move one or two, leaving the more
backward ones until the last to take
the diminishing milk supply of the
dam and prevent caking Of the t1dder.
In this way the sow does not notice
the loss of her pigs so much and the
weaker pigs are given an extra sup
ply Of milk, which pushes them along
to almost the equal of the thriftier
pigs Of the litter.
The weaned pigs should be given
good care and attention, for if they
have been depending upon the milk
of the dam to any extent they are apt
to be checked in their growth which
is often stunning in the future growth.
They should be fed for growth rather
than fat, and should have feeds rich
in protein. Middlings and skim milk
with run on a good clover or alfalfa
pasture makes good combination.
Farmers Guide.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-04
Soldiers Receive Back Pay.

Adjutant General Frank NJ. Rum
bold, N. G. M, lightened the hearts
of Spanish-American War Veterans
among the members of the First
Regiment by distributing $40, 900 pay
due them for the interim dating from
the time they enlisted as volunteers
until they were mustered in by the
Government.
Following inspection of the regi-
ment by. Adiutant General Rumbold
he met with the officers in their club
and praised them for the showing
made at Camp Rumbold in the recent
encampment near Nevada, Mo. He
has received the report Of the United
States Army officers who attended
the encampment. 1t comments on
each officer of the regiment person
ally and ends with the statement that
the First Regiment made the best all
around showing in camp.