davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

A typical Richard earle show, Rich
ard himself. Richards inevitable
spas, and Miss Toots Paka are all in
The Echo" which opened brief en-
gagement In the Detroit opera house
Monday evening And smart, lively
show II Is There are lots OF pretty
young girls, who can sing and dance
with a grace and exuberance peculiar
~ refreshing And there are almost
as many good-looking young boys
equally light upon their feet and live
~ with the irrepressible spirit OF
youth. A earle show has long been
synonymous for brilliant chorus,
and The Echo beats Mr. earle at his
own game
Miss Toots Paka is real Hawaiian
maiden, who, with two men com
patriots, sings and dances and plays
upon native instruments In the real
Hawaiian way Miss Toots is "A tall
young woman. with very straight and
Avery long black hair. that falls over
Ner face ia such heavy masses as 10
conceal all OF her features with the ex-
Ception OF an occasional glimpse OF
her big dark eyes and a flash of her
brillint white teeth. She gives native
dance that would be startling perhaps
had We not been surfeited with Sa-
lomes and Cobras and Spring Songs
ana what nots In the way OF weird
muscle movements and strange arm
and finger motions Miss Toots wears
gorgeous Hawaiian dress all span
giles and things. conspicuous detail
OF her costume being the shoes, or
rather boots, OF soft leather with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

he first came out on the stage TIE
audience seemingly could not set
enough OF his eccentric dancing End
grotesque gyrations. tie has scDse
hew songs and retains some OF The
old ones. None OF the new is IS good
as Don't He Look Like Father"
An amusing burlesaue on the
sleight OF hand performer and he ex-
ponent OF sea sick phenomena 10
offered by Henry Give Keeping up
o running Are Of Josh" ABOUT the
tricks, Mr.. Give gets away with
clever satire on the speech, stage
manners and method OF work OF the
average magician. A pretty young
woman is the assistant"
Mary Norman is always clever. and
her monologues on Hats" and "Wo-
men You Meet at Bali were deity
and humorously portrayei. Her de-
scription OF young woman taking
her first ride in a hiei power auto
mobile was particularly good and the
audience laughed till Its aides ached.
"Dinklespiels Christmas" rs one Of
those noisy. muoh-mixed German low
comedy affairs that depend upon
/ tdng lei speech and exaggerated actions
for success. In this particular con-
! eoetlon, fAdder% and -Mutter blnkle-
| spell are getting ready TO celebrate
, Christmas and the homecoming OF
their son Louis. AS present To Louis,
! Fadder has a marriage license for
! Louis and Lena Schmittzel, and the
/ old people are much fused up over
/ the marriage plans they have made.
/ Louis comes home with a CHORUS girl
bride and infant and he heart in
! terest' surrounds the baby's uncon-
! scious powers 10 reconcile ladder and
} Mutter and Louis The plavlet Is
presented by Bernard Reinold. Kath-
crime De Barry. Ethel Clayton. John
/ Butler and Macy Harlan. The pro-
gram states that George V. Hobart
wrote 1t for a Lambs cluD gambol.
An interesting exhibition OF muscle
| development and feats Of strength is
given by Belleclaire and Herman,
| billed as The Modern Hercules :"
Hawthorne and Burt are sidewalk
comedians, very sad in spots. Sell
bini and Grovini open the bill With
novelty gymnastics Thaleres. iissFiies
and dogs give a circus act. and lie
sport of duck shooting In the south is
shown by the Microscope.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
SOLONS IN FIGHT.
They CIinch and Roll On Floor OF
Misslssipp Senate.

JACKSON. Miss. April l2.-Repre-
sentative Frank BuIkett and Director
of Archives and History Dunbar Row.
land INDUCED in a rough and tumble
fisht on the floor Of the senate yes
terday.
This difficulty arose from partisan
ship on the two sides OF the question
as 10 whether State Senator Dulaney
offered State Senator Bilbo 81 900 TO
cast his vote for Percy. and then only
paid $500 and went back on the bal
ance or whether any bride whatever
was rendered Burkett and Dunbar
began an argument that finally led
TO the rough.house on the floor. Bur-
kett, who is a larger man than his
opponent was underneath and getting
the worst OF the encounter when he
managed to gain the upper side aud
struck the smaller man blow with
cane that rendered him unconscious.
Burkett was al one time candidate
for the Nice-president OF the United
States on the Populist ticket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
HOMEMADE Tonic
For Spring Use
CFrom American Famny Doctor }

(From American Family Doctor)
The man who goes 20 his work with
swinging stride. clear eye and ruddy
complexion. whose blood courses
through his veins vigorously, and wno
seems To radiare the power to do
things"-is healthy man Perhaps
he was not always so. but when It's
system was deranged he took immed'.
ate steps to restore himself TO prime
physical condition
Nearly every person needs cleans
my system tonic In the spring a
good bloc! tonic can be made at home
=, small cost Get from your druggist
one ounce of kartene. mix II with =
cup sugar. and add u pint OF alcohol
and Il, plnts OF hot water. This sim.
Die prescription makes fun quart of
the very best spring medicine at "A
small cost. The dose Is one table.
spoonful five minutes before each meal
and before retiring
kardeke cleanses the blood from the
winters accumulation or impurities,
arouses the torpid liver aids digestion
restores lost appetite and builds ~
the entire system, II makes any one
feel ten years Younger aud puts him
in condition TO handle his DAYS work
with vim and visor II NOUr druggist
hasn't kaIdene he can easily get L
for you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
y ;,5G; PLAYHOUSES

, French heels and a Queen Anne ruiz
around the top just above the ankle.
She proved TO be quite Il sensational
success with the audience.
The Terpsichorean muse is not al.
lowed to sleep on the job from the
rise TO the fall OF the curtain, and
there is somebody on other tripping
the fantastic toe almost continuously
Little Miss Rose Dolly and little Miss
Jennie Dolly were as cunning as their
names and danced very prettily as
we'll as offering very pretty pictures
in dainty little gowns and hats
The dressing of the numerous
chorus was unusually fresh and pretty.
AS the show is almost a new produc-
ton the costumes are fresh from the
dressmakers and there is spick-and-
span appearance about the whole af-
fair that is most agreeable and pleas
ing 10 the eye The opening scene
shows the office and living room OF
the Echo summer hotel in the noun
tains, and it is very pretty bit OF
stage carpentering A touch of the
romantic enters with the second act,
which takes place In the glen which is
supposed to harbor the famous echo
which gives the hotel it's name and
vogue with its guests The glen does
conceal the echo. in the person OF a
professional hermit with a mega.
phone who makes an echo while you
noller
Mr.. Carrie is a wealthy soap manu-.
faCiurer who has come TO The Echo
for quiet and rest and finds himself
the center Of riotous summer festiv.
tiles. It's TWO nieces--the dainty little
Misses Dolly -are with him. followed
by their assiduouS swains. and as
might be expected under similar cir.
cuinstanCes anywhere In America on a
summer holiday The girls and boys
haven't a thought in their fun-loying
noodles beyond spooning and dancing
and piCnicking With this merry
bunch MIR earle goes through his
PAGES, too, and Is as amusing as ever
IN his own peculiar style.
For the most part the lines are
bright. and while the music Is remin
iscent OF every other musical comedy
score one ever heard. b is none the
less iiugling and tuneml The cas-;
holds one particularly clover young
man. Johnnie Ford. who PLAYS the pa !
va ~ 'ffit' - hbs III TIC lONliiOil III UeA
hop AZ The Echo lie is a loose ioiut
cd individual with a Fred Stone gait
and an Eddie Foy face, and made \
big bit with the audience His aero
batic dancing is unique.
Mrs Annie Yeamaus. looking as
clipper as a summer girl OF sixteen
was given quite a demonstration when
she first appeared Mrs. Yeamans .
one 81 the venerable women OF the
stage alrhough her appearance Mon
day evening as The pert young stenog
raphcr OF The Echo gave the lie "a
any other statement than that. she j.
no older than she LOOKS Her tippinE
toe was as light and untiring as any
Of EN-
Tho cast Of principals surrounding
NJ Carrie is a large one. and an OF
them seemed 20 establish themselve7
upon good terms with one of tie larg
est audiences Of the season
The Echo remains until Wednes-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

playgCers In the Garrick theater, Mon
day evening. and will stay the week
Her present vehicle is Just One Of
5rV-r->xs. new musical play In two
acts by Nlida Johnson Young and Will
lam SCHROEDER which provides re-
freshing Entertainment throughout By
virtue Of tAleful melodies. pretty cos
tunes and bright lines. bristling with
satirical epigranN OF course. there
are little inaccuracies and incOnsist-
encies. what musical comedy is with.
out themi The spectacle of,a lumber
jack in eyChing clothes. with a six
shooter In his hip pocket, Is "A novelty.
To say the least. and the scenic artist
who planted Cherry Winston's Michi-
gan lumber camp I'm the heart of a
mountainous district that recalls
glimpses OF the Rockies. was evidently
a little rusty on his geography. But
/ II was picturesque at all events. and
nobody In Monday nights audience
I seemed TO mind these little flaws
AS Cherry Winston. the unmtored
wood nymph. whose word Is law in
/ the lumber camp for the simple rea-
son that she owns IT, Miss Chaser is
delightfully."- cast. The story is simple
until a party of societ.Xu.glrls from AN
ieastesn' finishing school happens along
| looking for botanical specimens. Not
until then does she realize her short
comlngs in the way of education and
( polish" and she resolves 10 10 east
and have the rough edges smootheC
OH
From the picturesque lumber cam
/ the scene shifts 10 the boarding
school Ii is graduation night, anc
Cherry, beautifully gowned. is much
sough after by the male guests. There
is a happy reunion when her boys
! from the lumber camp, Reddy'
ORourke. "Squint-Eyed' Wilson ant
Sandy" McNab. appear on the scene
10 accompany her back home. o.
course, there Is love story, which
reaches happy termination wheT
| Cherry accepts Clayton Hargis,
scion of wealth, who in spite OF the
art'hcialities Of the society In which
/ he moves. proves himself true blue.
! The company numbers several goot
voices Excellent service is rendered
Thy Arthur Cunningham. tOUts y. 70
/ ley and Charles Airing as the boys.
/ Edward VI. Favor Is well cast as Prof
/ Won Hagen. who is just bugs foi
bugs and butterflies. Miss Jobyna
Holland. a tall willowy blonde, is seer
as the aristocratic wife of the profes
sor Miss Irene FriZelle. as pretty and
dainty as a fairy. Is given good op
portunity as Myrtle Hargis. Walter
/ Lawrence. in he roie of Clayton Har
gi5. brings To his command singinf
voice OF quality, and William Chaser
as Bunny Eggleston. gives promise Of
successful career in musical com
edy.
Ben NJ. Jerome. a well-known com
poser OF popular music, is the muslca
director of the organization One q
the best hits of the piece Reilly !:
from his pen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
Continued

Supper was ready, you may be sure.
and Mrs Hyupp and Pauls three sis
tiers piled the yoyagers with all the
goodies in the house Paul ate enough
tor both. hut the little lame angel
wouldn't eat anything. Fruit, pie,
candied sweet potatoes, ice cream.
doughnuts, she declined them all But
with the ice cream Mrs Hyupp serv-
ed some angel food and the little
lame angel nibbled some OF that and
declared she had had an ample sup
per.
Now TO bed" said Mr.. Hyupp.
when supper was finished
I'll dgesss going tis sfsfsig wifi me-
said the three sisters In chorus.
III sleep wherever you say" an.
swered the guest. only YOU may not
find me very comfy"
But each little girl insisted on hav-
Ing the visitor for a room mate. so
Mrs. Hyupp put them all sideways in
one big bed and they were tucked in
with much giggling and excitement.
After while the three sisters
dropped of 10 sleep and the little
angel took the covers and made them
into round nest, in which she snug
eled down quite comfortably. She had
no Idea the sisters would be cold and
when they awoke and felt around for
the covers and were cross about II.
the little lame angel fiuttered out OF
her nest and famed them with her
well wing, until the hot. angry feel
ings were all famed away. Then she
gave them the covers and sang them
TO sleep in the sweetest-voiced song
YOU ever dreamed of and when the
sisters awoke in the morning they
found the little angel roosting on the
foot rail. with her head under her
wing.
There is no time TO tell you OF all
the funny things which happened
while the little lame angel STAYED.
She was the pet OF the household and
the marvel of the neighborhood. As
her lame wing grew stronger. she
made an amusing playmate In tag
she would spread her wings and skim
the ground like an ostricn In hide
and-seek she would drop out of some
tree, and when they played horse and
II was her turn 10 be hitched to the
wagon, she would rise on the air to
the length OF the lines and make the
WHEELS fairly fly along the sidewalk.
III any OF the children luarreled and
warm words followed, the little angel
would futter into the air and fan the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
TEMPlE {.

The decided Cockney flavor Of the
work OF Laddie Cliff has caught on
with as much favor in America
vaudeville as In the native atmcs
phere OF his own Lnnn0n 'alls, and N
the Temple thea.er one OF the most
prominent on the whole American
circuit. Laddie is a prime favorite
as his reception. Monday afternoon
proved. This clever English boy
comedian is paving his third visit C
ne Temple the curren1 week. and ne
vas given a vociferous ''elcone wher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

ting Lady Altamont out moment
later there was the sound of cab
whistle and the jingle OF harness.
Brien came back presently. medi-
tatively smoking his cigarette
81 fancy we are finished for to-
night Burles whispered TO his con-
federate "At any rate, you can go.
Sims, only you had better come and
sec me at my rooms after breakfast
tomorrow morning. shall have
plenty for you 10 do then. Good
night"
You are not coming yet, sir?" Sims
asked IF there should be any dan.
ger ........
$500. ... $40 Tie -Continued,t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12


world"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyupp talked II over
very soberly and then Mr. Hyupp
oiled up his flying machine and started
IT, and the little pet angel few TO
the top of It, and away they went, mp.
up and up. and the little pet angel
waved her wings "Goodby.' and
leaped off and pretty soon she was just
a little speck in the sky. like a tiny
white speck OF a cloud And then there
wasn't even that.
SO now. on summers day. the four
little Hyupps look up al the funny
clouds and pretend they see the little
pet angel And II ever they are angry
at each other. they seem to feel a soft
little tanning breeze in their faces.
and they say. "All right. little lame
angel; Wen be good"
End Of the Story Club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

DYEDMLIND VANCE, COOKE
THE LITTLE LAME ANGEL.
Copyright. 1910. by the Apthor)

small heads with her wings until the
little brains were cooled
But as the days wenWby. the little
angel grew quiet and sad. She was
always ready and willing To do what
was asked OF her. and never scolded
or sulked. but she seemed 90 miss
something What is IT, Angel
asked Mrs Hyupp.
oh" said the little pet angel, Il
suppose | IN homesick. You know
really don't belong here and suppose
ought To go away. You're all good
10 me and love you very much. but
everybody has something TO do in
this world and the other world. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

day evening only. with Wednesday,
matinee. Thursday evening. the the
alter will be given over To a private
entertainment and on Friday evening
the Metropolitan Grand Opera com
pany will inaugurate a short season OF
three performances OF grand opera
ELLA !iAE HAWTHO- NE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

End Of the Story Club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
GAR RICK.

GARRiCK.
Miss Lulu CHASER, she of the laugh
ing eyes and the hoydenish ways. re-
newed acquaintance with Detroit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
Administrators Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County-By vir-
tue of an order granted by Hon. w.
B. Cheatham, Ordinary of Terrell
county, at the January term 1910,
l, T. c. Geise, administrator of the
estate of P. H. Hawkins, deceased,
will sell for cash to the highest bid
der, at the usual time and place of
sales before the court house door, on
the first Tuesday in February, 1910,
at public cutlery, an undivided half
interest in and to two lots on Church
street, being the lot on which Tom
Clays house is located, and the lot
on which Jesse Horsley's house is
located, both being on the south side
of said street, each facing on said
street one hundred and fifty feet,
more or less, and running back 1874
feet, more or less. Also one-fourth
interest in and to the lot purchased
of the city of Dawson, and on which
has been built stables by Lewis and
a store house by Pickett & Edwards,
all being in the city of Dawson, Ga.
No interest passes to any of the
houses whatever. Sold to pay debts
and for distribution. This January
4, 1910. r. c. GEISE,
Admir- Estate P M. Hankins.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19

the wonder of his fellow-members,
and his method of going direct to
the pith of question was almost an
intuition. His ability as legislator
Is best evidenced by the heights he
attained. Coming from an obscure
district of southern state and a
loyal partisan of a party that was al
ways hopelessly in the minority he
won his way upward until, of over
400 colleagues, many of them men
grown aged and grey in the service,
he stood at the head, as was shown
by his appointment to the highest
committee in the house, and later his
selection as one of nine of its fore
most members for the joint confer
ence.
Yet Griggs was not a genius. His
was only the genius of hard work.
BY it he carved his way to the top
and left his name among the famous
men of his day.
True friend and gallant foe, as
your life was filled with labor may
your rest be sweet. Many years will
serves the people whose interests for
pass, we fear, before your equal
SO long you faithfully guarded
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
Guardians Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of an order of the Court of Or
binary of said county will be sold
at public cutlery on the first Tuesday
in February, 1910, at the court house
of said county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following real es-
tate, to-wit; A one-third undivided
interest in the house and lot on the
south side of College street, in the
city of Dawson, said state and coun-
ty, which is known as the home of
the late w. H. Turner, and which is
bounded as follows: Beginning at
the northeast corner of said lot on
the south side of College street the
line runs south along the west side
of the lot of Mrs. G. r. Cannon
lis u feet; then west 23 feet; then
south &C feet; then east 46l5 feet:
then south 81 feet to southwest cor
ner; then east 1891 feet to south
east corner; then north 262lb feet
to College street; then west along
the south side of College street to
starting point. This February 4,
1910. MRS, EMMA T. CROUCH.
Guardian for D. w. and ]. H. Crouch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
JUDGE CR|GGS ON THE PRODIGALS RETURN
Speech Delivered by the Late Congressman Electri.
fed the House and Became Historic
the Atlanta Georgian
From the Atlanta Georgian.

The recent death of Congressman
omes M. Griggs of the Second dis
rict recalls the eloquent speech which
delivered in the national house of
representatives on February 4, 1899,
nd which electrified the nation, both
orth and south. 1t was soon after
ba close of the Spanish-American
rar when much was being said by
.av of eulogistic tribute concerning
H. loyalty of this section to the I'M
gon. and while the tone and temper
IF This speech-making was most be-
y, avolent it conveyed certain implica-
which Judge Griggs warmly re-
%onted. The speech which he was
snally goaded to make in sheer des-
peration has become historic Said
.There is no occasion for surprise
A. thanks, Mr.. Speaker, for the loyal
devotion to the flag displayed by our
heople. Every member of this house
Tho could get the opportunity to do
20 declared on this floor a year ago
That in the event of war the sons of
&he men who had nodded the civili-
cation of the old south, the sons of
khe men who had fought under the
sstars and Bars, would be found
Handing shoulder to shoulder with
stbe sons of the men who during that
soul-trying time had defended the
stars and Stripes-all fighting for
'tbe honor of the sunburst flag of lib
|erty and light Every act of the peo-
Iple of the south from Appomattox to
Santiago has been a declaration of
devotion to the union and nothing
hut the blindness of unbelief has pre-
vented the acknowledgement long
ago. Surprise and thanks have gone
hand in hand here, Mr.. Speaker, and
the people of the south neither de-
serve the one nor expect the other.
Georgia but did her duty as did Mas
sachusetts, as both will always per-
form it regardless of consequences.
IT have never been at war with my
and it causes a feeling
akin to pain to hear iterated and re-
iterated that my fellow-countrymen
are now reconciled to me. I have al
ways been an American, and the
bonds which certain well intentioned
gentlemen are continually weaving
with which to rebind me to the un-
ion are CALLING to the flesh. More
than half of us have never been I'M
reconciled, and we are weary of eter-
nal welcomes to the place which we
have always known as home. We
have never left our fathers house,
and while the principles for which
they fought and the memory of what