davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
GARRICK.

Algeria, the land or the Sahara
desert, stretching in monotony across
the African wilderness. Is pictured In
glowing colors in "The Rose of
Algeria" which opened q weeks per-
Torrance in the Garrick theater, Mon
day night. The piece sparkles and
glitters with tuneful melody. stirring
orchestral sweeps, classic songs, spec
tacular costumes and scenery prepar-
ed at great cost by Lew Fields. WHO
presents the alluring musical comedy
to Detroit.
tary post near the sea coast of AL
geria. A company of French soldiers
is maintained here to keep in check
the Arabs, whose hostility always
threatens the tranquility Of the region.
Miss Lillian Herlein, as Miriam,
fortune teller. has vowed to wed the
composer OF the catchy song. Rose
Of the World" She has a voice of
bright. brilliant and sympathetic quail
ity and handles the bright lines OF
the piece in q mastery manner. CIV
ing them their most cogent charm.
In providing this role for her the COM
poser and author have shown that
they are competent designers.
VIM. CASTOR and James Diamond,
as Barnum Sells and Bailey, respec-
lively, two castaways from America,
enlist in the foreign legion Of the
French army after their circus goes on
the financial rocks In Algeria. They
| fee from the scene of action SO fast.
as one said. that he had a notion to
stop and let bullet hit him." The
clowns appear on the scene quite In
formally. tumbling down the wall OF
the garrison. and are seized as de-
serters. Millicent Madden, an Ameri-
can doctor. recognizes them as trav-
elers from the United States, and
champions their cause.
The keen wit and brilliant satire OF
the circus performers add life and
intense humor to the play. Miss
Green. winsome and petite. makes q
hit, too. In her line.
| The circus clowns surrender I'm
mediately to the charms OF the for
tune teller. but. after glancing at
them. she Is moved to deep regret for
having vowed to marry the author oil
the sparkling song, both castaways
having claimed its authorship
when, In fact, Captain LONE, OF
the French forces. is the author. This
part is taken by George Leon Moore.
who has a sweet tenor voice. and
later sings his way into the favor OF
the fortune teller. N,N
Eugene Cowles, as General Petit
pons. governor-general OF Algeria.
adds a touch OF real art with his
voice of power and sweetness. He
is exceptionally suited TO this role.
which requires manly passions and
fervor. Gen. Petitpons orders the ar
rest of the deserters. and they are
lodged In a dungeon after defying a
half dozen soldiers by propping their
feet on either side of entrance to the
prison and delaying their forced en-
trance for some time.
The piece ends with the real identi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

40 s::s:, r.. '; si:ss .. e Sc a.
, SsS" R T.:se ps s,si s.,s '.s'es g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

tody of their father. Albert Neil Nc =
lavish, as long as he continued to
board with his former mother law,
Mrs John McTavish. where the moth
err has the privilege OF visiting them
as often as she desires. Mrs. Cora
McTavish. whose maiden name was
the same as her husbands. was d.
vorced April IL, last and a few days
later married Martin Boyle. Then
she started suit for the possession OF
her children. Judge Hosmer investi-
gated and decided that the children
are In good hands.
Mrs. Eta Herscovice, a widow, md her
two little children, who came To this
country from Roumania. have been
held up in New York for more than
a month by the immigration authori-
ties. in spite OF the efforts of her
brother. Henry Hersch. a merchant
tailor, at No. 256 Randolph st. to Sc
cure their release. Mr.. Hersch sent
for his sister and her children after
the husbands death and promised 10
make a home Cor them here. He sub
mitted an affidavit to that effect, but
II was not accepted. and recently he
received notice that his sister would
be deported. He has interested Con-
gresham DENLY and Postmaster
Warren in the matter. and influence
Is being brought to bear on the au-
g. thorities In New York. to induce them
to change their decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
RESORTS.
Suffarars. Learn Of MudIavia |!

II you have rheumatism or kidney dis
ease send today for book that tells OF
the famous Mud Baths that have cured
thousands. Big hotel, open all year. Ad-
dress II. b. Kramer. Pres. Kramer. ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Job Printisg done right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st. Call Main
1898, or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
ADVOCATES MORE PARKS.
w. z. Campbell Makes Speech 4
Mayors Dinner To ScrIbes.


Detroit will soon be the second city
In size on the lakes. and perhaps. In
time. very close In Importance to the
first city," declared Walter E. Camp
bell In a talk at a little dinner given
by Mayor Breitmeyer to his newspa-
per friends In Alt Heidelberg, Mon
day night "It is, therefore. necessary
that we make our plans for the future
Immediately. Let us buy our future
parks and boulevards now. We should
have boulevard reaching from
Wyandotte to Crosse Pointe Farms
and a big park to the northeast of the
city.
"The time to think of these future
needs is now, when the land we will
some time want can be had cheaply.
We should have riverside park at
the western boulevard and another at
Fort Wayne. I have had the salts
faction OF directing the making OF one
park for the city Of Detroit out OF n
bare island. planting 10000 trees on
1t. And I am helping to make another
park which will have $1,000 trees. 1t Is
source OF pride to be able to do
something for the Detroit that Is TO
come. Mayor Breitmeyer Is a broad
minded man. and he should have the
support of the newspapermen in his
plans for the future park system"
That was the only serious speech
of the evening. Charles II. Culver dis
cussed municipal ownership Of news
papers and NJ. B. Hopkins the need OF
strictcr police measures toward gamb-
ling. both in a spirit of levity. Includ-
ing the mayor, there were 16 at table
and the spread was the kind the
mayor Is famous for giving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
TEN PIE.

When Santa Claus visited the Tenf
pie theater Christmas he left enough
good things 10 last over New Years.
and the current attractions In that
house open the new year with stan
dard of excellence that IL will take all
the resources of the vaudeville world
to live up to for the ffty-one weeks to
come.
Irene Franklin is a real artist and
her character songs run the scale from
drama to tragedy, to burlesque and
mp and down the stan again. Her or
ferIngs are entirely different to those
she gave ut the Temple a season ago,
and are as clever as q clever composer
and a clever actress can make them
From the little red-headed Kid" In
Teddy Bear nightie, with a piece OF
red flannel tied around her head. sing
ing about 1--we got the mumps' to.
"Waitin' at the church" bride In the
loveliest bridal creation you could Inn
port from Paris, telling that shed
marry anybody that'd ask her quick
''but won't give my presents back
Miss Franklin is artistic at every turn
The Temple has had a number OF
CLASSY" musical acts recently. and one
of the classiest Is that Of Horace
Wright and Irene Dietrich. The man
has good voice, well-trained. and the
dainty little woman with him Is not
behind In vocal talent. Both are good
looking and Miss Dietrich dresses
beautifully.
A pretty girl and good dresser, too,
Is Helene Greatrix. who whistles
charmingly the popular hits Of the mo-
ment; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy In
their rough. homely Celtic wItticisms
I'm the sketch "Clancy's Ghost; the
Exposition Four, in their potpourri of
music, comedy and dancing: BEDFORD
and Winchester. by long odds the clev-
crest and most amusing jugglers that
come to the Temple. Rosair and
Doreto who open the bill In a rough
and tumble acrobatic turn. and the
Microscope pictuses complete three
hours of as good entertainment as one
could find I'm any theater In the coun-
try. Herzog'S magnificent horses are
an added feature, and their equine
beauty and fine training make the act
a notable one.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
I; Mi1 PLAYHOUSES

~ OF Captain LONE. as the author OF
the Rose Of the World and he Is
claimed In matrimony by the fortune
teller. Gen. Petitpons weds the
graceful American doctor and pardons
the circus clowns for DESERVING the
army
There are three scenes In the
comedy--a French garrison. the open
sea and palace on the outskirts OF
Algeria The music for the piece. so
brilliant and alluring. was written by
Victor Herbert. aud the book Is by
Glen McDonough. There is strong
array Of talent. picturing vividly the
gay life and character of far-oR AL
geria. The play tells an interesting
story. which Is punctuated by many
musical numbers.
The play will continue through the
week. with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Remedies are Needed


u, e ~ y ~
our
and broke Town
indiscreions which m rom
through countless comedies needed
ando 7
acquired weaknesses. To XNXw
weakness and digestive troubles -
nothing so good DR. Pierce Golden Medical -
exra from i've medic
Weak Stomach Biou
dother
Dersneemen the Discovery
The Genuine has its - -
outside wrapper the \\SNNvSo - .nnan\l
signature ~ wv wv NVVtO
You can't
thereby make little bigger
bowels. oue coated tiny eranules, take candy
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-20
Lands Advertised For Sale
In Oklahoma.

Uncle Sam, as n land auctioneer, is at
tracing considerable attention in Okla
holna by an unique method OF selling the
red mans heritage, in the form Of good
tirable land. That the farmer and in-
weston appreciate the plan and have con-
tidcnce in il is demonstrated by the fact
that within tlle past twelve months APP
proximately one milliondollars have been
paid for Indian land to the United States
Government through the United States
Indian Superintendent at Muskogee,
Oklahoma.
For several years the question Of land
titles in that part q Oklahoma, formerly
Indian Territory, hss not been looked
upon iavorahly by those desiring invest
ments. Land that win raise one bale OF
cotton % the acre, 90 bushels oicorn sea-
son after season, better than 100 bushels
Of oats, , crops Of potatoes in one season,
averaging 100 bushels TO the acre, and
adaptable to raising a corresponding crop
Of any Of the staples, has gone begging
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-20

The Around-the-statc Tour" 81
autoalobilists from every section d
Georgia marks the pinnacle Of pre-.
sent day achievements il the fight
Tor good roads in Gcorgin.
The Atlanta Constitution, as tic
originator Of Reinforcement, and the
other vel known Georgia dailics
who have helped e. foster the work
and bring it To 4 successful concu-
sion, deserve the congratnlationsand
praise q every loyal Georgian.
It il hardly possible for US TO fore
see 1T this time the widespread and
permanent go,dresnits that are sure
to'issue from the awakening Of pub
Tic interest in the mttcr Of good
roads not only in one section bat in
every section Of the state. This is
III reality but the beginning Of ag-
grcssive enterprise in bodybuilding
that will make Georgia roads equal
to those Of any state Of equal rank
in the Union.
II was the pleasure Of the citizens
of Lecsburg and Lee county 70 greet
the tourists as they passed through
This section Of Che state this week. It
WAS an inspiration to see Che number
and enthusiasm Of the men who are
taking part IN this great movement.
Every courtesy that could be shown
them during their brief stay here
was done with sterling good Will by
our citizens.
Bat we have missed the impetus
and inspiration Of the entire project,
Nn'ess we have determined not only
10 keep cur ruagls as we'll as they are
now but also to make them better
every year lee county's progress
IN good roads ii the past ten years
has been little short Of marvellous.
let the record Of the next decade
make them second to none in the
state.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-20
Notice Of Sheriff'a Sale Of
Land on lst tuesday I'm
November, 1910.
fiEORGTA. Lr County.

GEORGIA, L,r County.
viii be sold before the courthouse door
Of aid county, between the legal hours
Of public sale, on The first Tuesday in
November, 1910, 70 the highest bidder for
cash, tie following described property,
tnwit:--One lot 81 land, being lot 40.
tvcmty-four (2-l) III the Fifteenth l5thl
district o. said county, containing 202 l-2
acres, morc.or css-
Levied on and sold as the property o.
| ]. j. Cock, under and by virtue q GER
tain common law execution issue from
City Court Of Ice4hurg, in favor OF S'nll-
ttern States Phosphate 4 Fertilizer Co.,
vs.. j. +. Cock and j y. Cock. sSald
defendant, j. J Cock, and Dir Fraak Y.
Cato and Bob Sykes, as tenants ~ pos,
session served with written notices 81 sad
levy as required by law. Property point
el out by Plaintiffs attorney.
This September 10th, 1910, -
s. b. SMITH, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-20
Words Of wisdom.

II iya human falling to take notice
oi.dangers that loom up on the hori-
rou afar rather than observe care
fully and guard against those which
hunk at Otir very doors.
With our modern quarantine sys-
tenn there il hut little danger Of
cholera, which il now sourging
Italy and Russia and other European
countries, though some people insist
on quakmg IN their boots with fear
If cholera Instead d fighting the
TYPHOID fly and the malarial mos
quito.
The New York World admirably
summarizes Che relative dangers Of
our domestic plaques as compared
with cholera il the following words:
If there have been any fears that
cholera would gain foothudd here DR..
noty may be said to have laughed them
away. ''Cholera isn't as dangerous to
this country as the measles" says the
Health Offer OF the port, and his con-
tidence carries conviction Modern
quarantine and sanitary methods now
protect the public health 50 effectively
shat cholera scare in the old sense Of
the term, when the apprehension had Il
substantial foundation, has now been
made bogy Of the Imagination.
s'It is the discasss at home that require
the greatest vigilance of preventive meat
surcs- those borne not in ships hut by flies
and other common carriers Of infection.
AS Or. Doty says, it is not the "scnss-
tional epid,anics' which are 10 be icansl,
but TYPHOID, tyhus, tuberculosis, dip
htheria, anything that a.ects oar food
and water supplies"
THE ports are we'll gIaried. The
main fight is against these domestic
enemies eve could put an end tothcn
nm. DR. Doty believes, If we conld en-
force perfect isolation--just MS We put an
end to small-poN. = =
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-20
BOIL WFEVIL
COMING FAST
Will REACT WESTERN GEORGIA *
Few YEARs-DI vERsIrIcATIoN or
CRops THE ONLY SURE DEFENSE.

~ III iNfAtli W EsitkN Ntl1luflA IN
Few NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
CRops THE ONLY SURE DEFENSE.
Special 10 The Journal.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. ID. 1T is not
misunderstanding to proclaim abroad
throughout Georgia that the state is
going to be hard hit by the boil
wecvil IN 1912, according tothc ideas
of the Atlanta Chamber Of e'om-
mercc. That body believes in the
Iadage in time Of peace preoare for
war, 7 and lis sounding a clarion call
to heothcr trades bodies in the state
and to the individual farmers, to
face the situation and prepare for it
by planting diversified crops, with
lots Of corn, and BY planting what
cotton is planted very early in the
year.
II. &. Hastings, Of Atlanta, who
has made an exhaustive study Of the
boil wecvil and its ravages, declares
that he is not an alarmist, but that
This business brings him in close
touch with boil wecvil conditions,
and he realizes kcenly the disa sier
to all business interests that il not
only threatened, but sure to come
unless proper measures are taken in
calculations on the wecvil's steady
advance eastward and its crossing Of
the Mississippi. All this, according to
Mr.. Hastings, makes it certain that
the wicked little pest will reach the
western side Of Georgia within three
or four years.
Says he: There is no possible
method Of DISCRIMINATING the weevil
BY any Of the processes employed in
The protection Of any Of our fruit
and vegetable crops. II has been
tried repeatedly without success.
With existing methods of farming in
Georgia, the boil wceyil viii spread
over the entire state and will cut our
cotton crop at least 30 per cent. In
other words, it will mean a net loss
to the slate ON cotton Of over fifty
million dollars, Georgia is more like
Louisiana than Texas, and we will
find it harder to fight than Texas
did. Texas has fought the evil by
intensive farming. That is by rush
ing the crops, That was possible in
the dry climate, but here in Georgia
ALTERNATING conditions for the weevil
are excellent, and this means that
the wcevil viii stay for more than
one year. He advises the planting
iof other crops, particularly corn.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-20


The snowy field Of cotton, tie
long line u hay ricksor thestrctehcs
0of rlpened corn under the light u
the harvest moon, have more than
a mere meaning Of dollars and cents
to even the most mattcr-of-fact IN
'Iividnal. There il 4 beauty which
pervadcs such i scene which cannot
lie garnercd save BY The sickle oflthe
appreciativc inagination--and the
returns are not measured in dollars
and cents bit in infinitely more
lasting coinage.
The harvest moon was ever asou-
rec Of malloyed delight TO the lever
and his maid. Doubtless Ruth,
the cleaner, stood III the flooding
glory II a harvest moon, willie Boa2
breathed to her tic syll9bles Of his
undying love And today the crea-
tor Of rng-timc ditties can end no
rhyme for moon soapt and 50 useful
az spoon But it matters not
how ono translates the tender PAS
sion. 1t is the same yesterday, to-
day and forever, and the harvest
moon is i guiding beacon on loves
path.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-20

GEORGIA, LINZ cocNrY

GEORGIA, LEE CorNTY
Ordinary's Office Of said county, October
3rd, 1910.
tn WnosI IT MAY CoNcEEx Charles
I'rather has made application p me TOR
letters administration oneatate o. Mary
Jane Pfatlier, late Of said county, de-
ceased: Notice il hereby given that ! will!
PASS on said application At tic November
terra 1910, 81 tie Court Of Ordinary %
- d county, to BE- held on tie first Mon
day in November next
Gro. G. EnwArps, Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-20

The full-orbed beauty Of the har-
vest moon, as ii has been seen for
several nights past, is the very
uuintcsscnce Of the sentiment and
roruance that have been associated
with this terrestrial visitor from the
dawn Of time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Raymond Illinois Mining company.
Principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Mines at Eureka. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at n meet
ing of the directors. duly held December
20, 1909. an assessment Of one-half OF a
months, was levied the outstanding
capital stock OF the corporation, payable
to M. 3. johnson. at room SOC Atlas block,
as follows:
One-half cent per share payable i'm
mediately. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on tho
18th day OF January, 1910, will be delin-
auction, and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold ON the 3rd day of Feb
ruary, 1910. to pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with the cost of adver-
Using and expense of sale.
One-half cent per share shall be paw
able on the 4tf1 day O. February. 1910.
Any stock upon which this assessment
March. 1910. win be delinquent and ad-
vertiscd for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before win be
sold on tho 21st day OF March, 1910.
TO pay tho delinquent assessment to-
gethcr with the cost OF advertising and
expense OF sale.
One-half cent per share shall be pay
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the goth day OF April.
1910, viii be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless
payment Is made before. will be sold on
the 5th day OF May. 1910. TO pay the de-
linQuent assessment. together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale
]. c. LYNCH. Secretary.
sos Atlas block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an eectlon
mas been called and will be held IN escl1
municipal ward of Salt Lake City on ths
18th day OF January, a. D.. 1910. 10 votd
upon tho question: Shall the board of
education OF Salt Lake City issue and
seI ponds OF the number, amount demon
ination, rate OF interest and running for
the number of years hereinafter set out
j. said election will be held In Said
Lake City. Utah. on Saturday the twenty
ninth day Of January. 1910. There. will
be five polling places. one In each OF the
Ave municipal wards. as follows:
First Municipal Ward-Roorn No. 200 j
City and County building.
Third Municipal ward-High school. j
corner First North and Second West
Fourth Municipal ward-IongfellowI
school, corner j street and First avenue
Fifth Municipal Ward---Twelfth school, i
First South, between ith and 9TH East
2 The. names OF the judges TO conduct
the election at the respective polling
places arc as follows:
No. l12i Psinceton avenue: Wm. Groes 4
| beck. 1904 Blaine avenue: Stephen Ii
Moyle. a2a South Ninth East street.
George uickenlooper 4i6 South Second
West street Mrs. Ella NJ. ApIln. ass
/ soOutn flTSt W NSSL street.
Third Municipal Ward--Willlam D.
Neal 29o Center street; Thomas e. Jer-
emy. 58 North Sixth West street: II. NJ.
II. LDnd, GAG West North-Temple street.
Fourth Municipal Ward-E. J.. Sloan.
212 G. street; Wm. r. Tibbals. 1006 Third
avenue; s. 3. Clawson. II Canyon road.
! Fifth Municipal Ward-Edward Pearce.
I ESQ South Tenth East street. Samuel n.
| Westerfed, 976 East Second South street:
Mark Reedall I29 McCSeIland avenue.
3. The polls win remain open during
the time from seven o'clock in the morn
ing until seven In the evening.
4. The total number OF bonds to be
issued and sold III the bond issue be an
proved is seven hundred (io0) and the
denomination face value of each bond
is one thousand dollars (s1o0o). making
| the total amount of the proposed bond
issue seven hundred thousand dollars
| '(sIoo Ooo). to bear interest at the rate
/ or four per cent per annum, payable
} semi annually. said bond To run for a per-
4 iod Of twenty years.
| THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SALT
LAKE CITY,
i ]. T. Hammond. President
! l.. Z. Judd, Clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
WELL-kN0WN LODGE
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Jennie Adelaide, Farnsworth. wife
of Charles o. Farnsworth. a clerk In the
city board of health office, died In the
Farnsworth apartments at 81 East First
South street at 7:5b o'clock Saturday
evening of pneumonia, after an Illness
covering n period OF two weeks.
Mrs. FarDsworth was one OF the best
known and most loved women of the G..
a II and allied organizations In the
city. In addition TO this. she was a
member OF the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Farnsworth was also a member of
Naomi lodge No. /, Daughters OF Re-
bekah. being past noble grand of this
organization, and belonged TO James b.
Mexican Womens sRelIef corps. Grand
Army of the Republic. having held all the
offices in this body.
Mrs. Farnsworth held the distinction
OF being a native OF the same county and
state as President Taft. her nativity, be-
Ing Canal Dover. Trumbull county o.
Here she was born August 22. 1884, max
ing her rs years old at death. AT In
danapoIs In 1865 she became Mr.. Farms
worth's wife, and in 1884 they came To
Utah One child. Mrs. l.. b. Wallace.
now OF Chicago, is left
Mrs. Farnsworth, in her Illness, was
devotedy attended by her many associ-
ates In lodge work The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.