davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24
ONE WAY OUT
4 Resident OF Montpelier Shows the
Way.

Way.
Only one way TO cure a bad back.
Liniment and plasters may relie2e
it;
They won't cure it,
Backache means sick kidneys.
Dosn's Kidney Pills cure al, kidney
ills.
Montpelier people prove this.
Read a case of Il:
Mrs. Geo. G. Buzzell, First Ave
Montpelier, VT, says: Il have had
no cause to change my high opinion
70 Doan's Kidney Pills since I pnh-
licly recommended them some year,
ago. | was bothered at that time by
pains through my back, my head
ached intensely and to stooo or lii.
caused my trouble to become more
severe. | used different remedies
but obtained no benefit and was
about discouraged when | heard all
out Doans Kidney Pills and pro-
cured box from w. f. Poolei
Drug Store. 1t was not long after
began using them before l found
great Improvement in my cond-
ton and when | had taken The con
tents of three boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills the pain in my back had
ceased and ! felt better in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
take no other.
Remember the name-D oan's-and
United States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

No doubt you have got one of these
seed catalogues. Better buy the
seeds right here. The stores having
this line of goods will supply your
wants. The garden would look bet
ter and do better, If it was planted
with home bounght seeds. Yours Cor
q good garden.
IA" N.Sss 4sgxIH
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

That farm or driving harness could
be bought here this spring, and so
much more business would be done
at home. See how this works out
after giving 1t a trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Stops earache in two minutes:
toothache or pain or burn or scald In
five minutes; hoarseness, one hour:
muscleache, two hours; sore throat.
twelve hours.-Dr. Thomas Electric
OIL, monarch over pain.-adv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Augustus Thomas, author of The
Harvest Moon," now on tour, wrote
his first play at the age of A.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

When Mr. Charles Frohman produ-
ces "Chantecler" in America, Miss
Maude Adams will appear in the title
role.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Julia Marlowe is to appear in Lon
don again, probably before the end of
the year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

TiredP Just as tired in the morning as at
nightP Things look dark? Lack nerve
powerP Just remember this: Ayers
Sarsaparilla Is a strong tonic, entirely
free from alcohol. 1t puts red corpuscles
into the blood; gives steady, even power
to the nerves; strengthens the digestion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Another operetta by Franz Lehar.
composer of THE Merry Widow" will
be presented this spring by the Shu-
berts. 1t is caddel The Man With the
Three Wives" and is said to be even
more spicy than The Merry Widow"
Paul Potter will make the adaptation
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

During the coming season Mr..
Frohman will produce in London
new detective chief play called Alias
Jimmy Valentine
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Miss Mabel Talaiferro is using
William Butler Yeats The Land of
the Hearts Desire" as a curtain rails
er this season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

1t is reported that Mr.. Charles
Frohman has secured both the Eng
lish and American rights Of Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero's next play.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

James NJ. Hackett will revive
Monsieur Beaucaire,' in which the
late Richard Mansfield appeared with
great success nine years ago
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Julia Marlowe is to appear in Lon
don again, probably before the end of
the year.
Augustus Thomas, author of The
Harvest Moon" now on tour, wrote
his first play at the age of IA.
When Mr.. Charles Frohman produ-
ces "Chantecler" in America, Miss
Maude Adams will appear in the title
role.
During the coming season Mr..
Frohman will produce in London a
new detective chief play called alias
Jimmy Valentine
Miss Mabel Talaiferro is using
William Butler Yeats The Land of
the Hearts Desire" as a curtain rails
er this season.
James NJ. Hackett will revive
Monsieur Beaucaire," in which the
late Richard Mansfield appeared with
great success nine years ago
1t is reported that Mr.. Charles
Frohman has secured both the Eng
fish and American rights Of Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero's next play.
vorce" in which Arnold DAILY is to
star Miss Hilda Spong and William
Hawtrey have recently been engaged
Charles Klein has returned to his,
country home in Rowayton, Conn, to
complete the new play which he is
writing for the use of Miss Rose
Stahl.
The Trial CT Jeanne dark" will be
the most conspicuous feature of Nine
Barnhardt's repertory for her next
American tour which will begin some
time next autumn.
Israel" with Constance Collier,
Graham Browne, Edwin Arden and
the complete New York production,
Is touring the Middle West on the way
to San Francisco.
Miriam Nesbitt, who plays Beth
Elliott in THE Travelling Salesman"
was the original Jessica in Border
side which was produced at the
Lyceum Theatre, New York, on April
80. 1901.
Richard Garlic will appear next
month in THE Echo a musical com
edy by Deems Taylor and William lie
Baron, William Rock, Miss Maude
Fulton and Frank Laylor have also
been engaged for that production.
Paul Armstrong, in collaboration
with Wilson Miner, has completed
dhOlHeI pay 1T l1leDltT q 10, lot
early fall production. The title is I'm
the Deep Purple" and the play deals
with certain phase of the Under
world.
Preston Gleason, author of The
Turning Point" has completed ar
rangements with the Shuberts by
which he will produce next season
new play on the life of Lola Montez,
the Spanish-Irish adventures, who
was famous about the middle of the
last century.
Another operetta by Franz Lehar.
composer of The Merry Widow" will
be presented this spring by the Shu-
berts. 1t is caddel The Man With the
Three Wives" and is said to be even
mana c,ioT- tbap ssrrha A.os-,- yutaau- .,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

THE Trial Of Jeanne dark" will be
the most conspicuous feature of Nine
Barnhardts repertory for her next
American tour which will begin some
time next autumn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Charles Klein has returned to his
country home in Rowayton, Conn, to
complete the new play which he is
writing for the use of Miss Rose
Stahl.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

For the cast OF THE Fruit of Di-
vorce" in which Arnold Daily is to
star Miss Hilda Spong and William
Hawtrey have recently been engaged.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Premiums received 1909 American
Fidelity Company $579.70,
Premiums received 1908: American
Fidelity Company $257.25.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Israel with Constance Collier,
Graham Browne, Edwin Arden and
the complete New York production,
is touring the Middle West ON the way
to San Francisco.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Miriam Nesbitt, who plays Beth
Elliott in THE Travelling Salesman"
was the original Jessica in Border
side,' which was produced at the
Lyceum Theatre, New York, on April
80. 1901
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Preston Gleason, author of THE
Turning Point" has completed ar
rangements with the Shuberts by
which he will produce next season a
new play on the life of Lola Montez,
the Spanish-Irish adventures, who
was famous about the middle of the
last century.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Richard Garlic will appear next
month in THE Echo" a musical COM
edy by Deems Taylor and William lie
Baron, William Rock, Miss Maude
Fulton and Frank Taylor have also
been engaged for that production.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-24

Paul Armstrong, in collaboration
with Wilson Miner, has completed
another play fer Liebler & Co, for
early fall production. The title is I'm
the Deep Purple and the play deals
with certain phase of the Under
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
TERRIFIC HEAT
Due TO CONTINUE
No Relief Coming This Week, the
Weather Man Says-0ne Pros
tration Thursday.

Detroit Is due to swelter and mop
its brow for the remainder OF the
week, at least No hope OF immediate
relief from the second installment OF
torridity. the warmest this city has
experienced In Is years, is held out
by the weather man. Cloudy skies
mercifully interviewed between the
sun and the blistering earth Friday
morning, but brought no rain.
The mercury reached the high mark
of 94.S degrees on the Official Their
mometer at 4 o'clock. Thursday after
noon. II was the hottest day since
June 8, 1895, when the maximum was
p6. Down on the street the heat was
terrific, the mercury In the kiosk and
elsewhere passing the century mark.
Friday started In the same way, and
tine prospects are that Thursdays
maximum will be reached IL not over
taken.
A remarkable feature OF the two
latest hot spells has been thu absence
OF thunderstorms. Ordinarily they are
as common as fiies during June, but
no disturbances OF any consequence
have occurred. Observer Conger ex-
plains that since June Is the high
pressure area that came in at that
time has remained almost stationary,
shifting about now and then TO the
east or to the west, but always com;
Ing back.
Richard Roberts. 70 years old. living
at the McGregor Mission. was over
come by the heat. late Thursday after
noon. at Twentieth-st. and the M!chi-
gan Central crossing. He was rushed
to st. Mary's hospital in the Detroit
ambulance. On account Of his nd-
vanced age, his condition is said to be
serious.
A curious fact In connection with
the weather statistics for June Is that
the very first day of the month Of
roses" was its coolest with a minimum
temperature Of 80 degrees, and the
very last day the hottest. with the
mercury registering 95. The first IL
days Of the month the temperature did
not get above 70 degrees then Il jump
ed to 70 on the 18th and kept away
I'D the rest of the month. Despite the
very high temperatures recently the
average for the month is below nor
NAL, being Sc degrees. The precipita-
ton for the entire month was only
LAT inches. while the normal figures
for June during the past 40 years Is
$50. The month was remarkably free
from thunderstorms only four occur
ring, June IL, II, IL and %, and none
OF them OF any severity. There were
10 clear days, IL partly cloudy and
six cloudy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
Leaders in Albany
Defeat Roosevelt

ALBANY, July 1.--Theodore RoQN4
welt was beaten decisively YESTERDAY
Whatever may be the final outcome 81
his appearance In politics since his ~
tirement from the White House, "a
met defeat fiat-footed at the hands 81
the Republican organization In the 49,
sembly. At a late hour the sen1f1
had not made up It's mind.
The Cobb direct nomination bill wn4
killed In the assembly yesterday A.
.ternoon after long. hard fight The
final count stood so to SO In favor e.
accepting the adverse report OF the
judiciary committee which had Tho
bill in charge. The Republicans r.
the senate held a caucus tonight, hf1k
only % senator's ware there. They
voted to make a party measures .ok
the Cobb bill, but 1t takes rs votes ~
pass bill in the senate.
Then the senate went In session,
and as midnight drew near It was stilI
at It. The scene was almost as drns
matte and exciting as though Col.
Roosevelt himself had been here 70
lead the battle.
II was clear-cut issue between the
ex-president and the Organization
leaders" and the leaders won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
HUBBY SKIPPED :
WITH WtFE's Cash
". g. RapapOrth Made Getaway With
$500 TOur Days After Marriage
Other Mental Woes Barred.

Mrs. Sophia Rapaporth wept softly
in Judge Murphy's court, Friday morn
ing. as she related how her honey
moon. including wedding trip to
London, England, was called or by
the sudden disappearance of her hus-
band of foufNdays, together with $500
OF her money and q costly bracelet.
She had been acquainted but short
time with Victor @. Rapaporth, she
said, when he proposed marriage, and
was accepted. The ceremony was per
formed in Brussels, Ont, Oct. Ia, 1909
They returned to Detroit for few
days, and, Oct 10, started for England.
In Toronto, Mrs. Rapaporth said, she
entrusted the money and bracelet TO
her husband for safekeeping, and for
all she knows he has them safely yet
She knows she hasn't. After getting
the money, Victory took sudden de-
sire to call upon his father, who lived
in Toronto. He left his bride in a
hotel and started on his proposed
visit, and that is the last Mrs. Rapa-
port saw of him. She has never heard
a word of him since. and has no idea
of his whereabouts. She was granted
a decree and permitted to resume her
maiden name.
John p. Mashat has such penchant
for creating scenes that on two oc-
casions he spoiled festivities by land
ing on the nose Of his handsome wife,
Pauline Mashat, so she testified.
II was given a glass OF punch at a
party, which l drank" she said, land
then my husband took a punch at me.
Another time, in Strasburg's dancing
academy, he called me a bad name
and struck me again"
One thing that always peeved John,
she said. was that she was so young,
being only Is at the time of the mar
riage. One day, before some visitors,
he said to her: THE next time | get
married IL won't be to kid, III pick
out a woman"
He can exercise his choice now be.
cause hts wife was granted a decree.
Mrs. Vera Patterson testified that
while she was living at No. 34S West
Grand Boulevard, her husband, Will
liam r. Patterson, beat her. called
her names and associated with other
women. Decree granted
That his wife was dissatisfied with
lie III lut
apartments, and went home to her
mother 10 reside, was the testimony
OF Kenneth M. Jones. president of the
Columbia Concrete Co, who was
granted q divorce from Mae +. Evans
Johns.
The old saying that 1t Is unlucky TO
break a mirror held true in the case
OF Mary Lilly Gray. She testified that
her husband. Henry Gray, smashed
the mirror over her head, causing
decorations from which II was neces-
sary to pick the glass In small pieces.
He followed this up by stealing their
three children while she was away at
work. and taking them TO Canada.
Mrs. Gray was given a decree
Other DEGREES granted were to
Katherine VS.. James A. Sim. de-
sertion: Martha VS.. Guy F. Baker.
non-support; Mary vs. Robert Prov
ms, cruelty: William II. We. Christine
Bird. cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
BR|SCOE TELLS OF !
! i. S. MOTOR PLANS
Predicts Earnings Approximating
$s,oo0,ooO notwithstanding Com
templated Price Reductions.

Net earnings Of from 100000 TO
So, 000, 900, at conservative estimate,
is the hope held out to stockholders
of the United States Motor Co. in a
confidential letter recently sent out
by President Benjamin Briscoe. And
this in spite OF the fact that the COM
pany is planning TO reduce the prices
OF its products wherever possible. In
this connection Mr.. Briscoe says:
1.-THE policy Of the company is to
give the greatest value for the money,
commensurate with but fair return
Der car in profit. AS your 'company's
facilities become properly co-ordin-
ated, 1t believes that II will be pos
sible to manufacture automobiles that
II can sell to the public at prices less
In many instances than the cost OF a
similar product to the ordinary manu-
facturer.
The policy of the company is clearly
stated as follows:
ut is the intention OF your direc-
tors and officers to make your cont
pany represent, in the highest degree,
the spirit OF cooperation and mutual
confidence between Its officers, direc-
tors end stockholders, its dealers and
Its customers. The company pro-
poses, in, the service 1t gives to the
public, in the quality and in the price
of its products. to merit what 1t ex.
poets to receive, believing that by so
doing It will be uniformly and salts
factorily profitable to its stockholders.
NJ THE idea OF the organizers OF your
company was to afflliate only those
concerns, the facilities of which
would be properly balanced to pro
duce a line OF automobiles ranging
from the lowest priced practical car &c
the highest grade that could be made
through the utmost perfecting OF It's
facilities"
The company's production plans for
next year contemplate the turning out
of 52,000-ears, including 10000 Brush
1880 Maxwells, $500
0ourIers, 5000 Stoddard- Daytons,
1900 Columbias and 1900 Sampson
commercial vehicles; $4,000 marine
and stationary engines, and automo-
bile parts and accessories to the value
of $4,000,000. This program will rep
resent a production approximating 81
value about $4,000, 000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
BOY DETECTIVE
MAKES SAD ERROR
Nabs Wrong Man on Street at Point
of Revolver and Lands in
Cell Himself.

Irwin Grim, haillng from Wauseon,
o., b'gosh, admits that as a detective
there Is much class TO him. Irvin
blew into town Thursday, equipped
with juvenile cannon and all kinds
of self-conhdence. Grim is 21 years
old and he Is looking for one Harry
Labar. many years his senior.
He thought he saw Harry on the
street Thursday night Grim yanked
out his child cannon and with grim
observation-disclosures joke-thrust the
muzzle OF II against the strangers
stomach, II turned out that the
stranger wasn't Labar at all, but an
inoffensive citizen.
I've had my eye on you said the
young Sherlock. You come with me.
You know what you done. I'll show
you II you're going to go round the
country robbing old men,"
Just then Patrolman Joe" Kolb
came along and wanted to know what
the trouble was. At the station, Grim
admitted that his eyesight was bad
on this occasion and that he had spot.
ted the wrong man. He insisted TO
Capt. Baker Friday morning that he
was constable from that dear old
Wauseon, but that he had neglected
the formality OF bringing his badge
and other credentials along with him.
Under pressure, Grim blushingly ad-
mitted that he was the victim OF a
robber himself Thursday night.
What do you think?" -queried.
"A man meets me and before / could
think about my gun or let him know
who was. he grabs me and throws
me down and takes my money away.
had $40, too. Now I can't get back
to Wauseon.S
The police think II is possible that
Grim will linger in Detroit some time
anyway. He Is blacksmith by trade
and detective by prediction. As
the village smithy, he is more OF q
success than as the boy sleuth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
ASKS AN ACCOUNTING.
Jasper c. Gates Petitions Court on se'
half of Michigan Baptlsts.

PORT HURON, Mich. July L.
Especial. Jasper c. Gates. OF pe.
tToit, president of the Michigan Bap
fist convention, which is one Of the
residuary legatees under the last WIN
OF the late Frederick Saunders has
petitioned the probate court for an
accounting with Chas. e. Boyce and
Asa n. Wright, executors of the es-
tate OF the deceased.
Unless the accounting Is madef
Gates asks that the executors be TO-
moved. When Frederick Saunders
died he left an estate valued at 2Sos
500, according TO the appraisal. The
Iegacies which he left the vari0u<
Baptist societies amounted to $4,000
which have not been paid, accordinH
TO the terms OF the VIII and for this
reason the removal OF the executors
is asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
NEN YnRK PnnnnCE-

NEW YORK, July 1.-Potatoes-
state, 81; southern, 6Oc@S1.25. Flour
Dull. nominal. Pork-Steady; mess.
.2t7SGSsSSS; L az middle O wsst
centrifugal % test. 4.3O; muscovado,
50 test. 500, refined, firmer: cutloaf,
SOS: crushed. SIS. powdered, 5.2b;
granulated, SIS. Cofee-Rio No T. on
the spot, sA 1S%c. Tallow-Inactive
city. csc; country. 81 d6&c. Hay
FiTmer: prime, 81 20: No. 3 to No. 1.
soc Gosll7lh clover and clover mixed mixed
fowls, 14a1se: spring iucklings. rs a ~
i9c. Live poultry--Firm; geese, lie:
ducks. I4c fowls, 17d17hc; turkeys
Iahc Cheese-Ftrm; state milk, com
mon TO specials. 10dt6%c; skins, com
mon 20 specials. ba 12hc; fall skins,
2M63hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
THREATEN TO
GALL OUT $4,000
Representatives Of Conductors and
Trainmen of Southern Railroads
Demand Wage Adjustment.

WASHINGTON July 1.-Represen-
tatives OF the Conductors and Train
men OF all southeastern railroads, who
are demanding the G. & o. wage scale
and working conditions, said today
that they expected to call strike this
afternoon, which would involve $4,000
men.
II was considered very doubtful
whether the railroads would concede
to the demands and the delegates were
prepared to call the strike from this
city on short notice. They have sub
mitted their ultimatum and declared
that this would be the last day OF con-
ference. They said a decision must
be reached today or action will be
taken at once. They have been seek
ing a settlement by arbitration for two
months, and representatives have
been here comforting with railroad Of
ficials for two weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

Miss IneE Milholland is now going
in for aeroplaning. The young woman
who surprised society folks when she
opened law office In New York city
Immediately after graduating from one
Of the leading colleges for women In
the east and then lead the striking
shirt waist makers has way OF going
through with what she starts and
avfators are now waiting for her To
make her first flight. II is understood
she will use a Hamilton aeroplane.
Miss Milholland is from st. Louis and
was counted the most beautiful girl
in that city.