davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
DAVID M. CAREY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Veteran Newspaper Man Victim Of
Heart Disease-Won Fame as
Short Story Writer.

David M. Carey. one of Deuoits
oldest and best known newspaper
men. died In his home, No. $50
Z CassGve., early Tuesday morning.
from heart disease. following few
days confinement 10 bed. Mr. Carey
had been in failing health for some
time past, but he refused TO succumh
20 weakness, and went about his ar.
fairs as usual lie was siXty-one
years old last week Mrs Cares and
ono daughter. Mrs. George Atwater o.
Akron. o., survive
Mr. Carey's newspaper career IN
Detroit began on the reportoriai stan
OF The News and subsequent y he was
a member OF the Journal and the
Free Press stats. he was a brilliant
and fCrceful writer and I'm shortEtory
and sketch writing displayed a Qtiaint
humor and philosophy He won con-
siderable fame as the author Of a
series OF stories about trOtting horses
and two series known as Old Hunk
er" and The Chicago Liar OF late
years Mr. Carey had been contribut-
or to the editorial columns 81 the
Free Press.
Mr.. Galley was born in salem. O.. nj
tended the public schools OF his native
town and later entered Western Re
serve university taking up the prac-
tice OF law after graduating from the
university In early life he met the
late William Mckinley and warm
friendship existed between them mp
to the time Of the martyred presidents
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
x i, 5nII PLAYHOUSES

| theater. Tuesday evening OF next week
Tor a Broadway verdict. In the mean
time the playwright, Miss Crothcrs
Is on the ground putting the members
OF The cast through heir PAGES. for she
personally staged the play. and is tee
mendously anxious that il receive a
favorable verdict from that first and
last court OF all apI cal In the eyes oi
the playwright ana actor-the New
York Critics. Such a verdict will mean
much TO Miss Manneriug also, for she
has had ill-luck IN the matter OF plays
IN the recent past
"A Mas World" is the sort OF play
that improves with repetition and is
more interesting at second hearing
than first for the simple reason that
It's logic takes a finer grip. It's dla.
logue stirs one To a quicker mental re-
Spouse, AID its characters appeal IN a
more human way.
Miss Mannering shows the result OF
. more intimate study OF the character
OF Frank Ware and she gives a per.
Torrance that has gained In power and
sureness OF touch. The same Is true
o. Charles Richmau as Malcolm Gas.
kell Mir. Richman has never az
complishtd better Things IN his theatr'-
cal life.
Miss Helen Ormsbee repeats her
artistic work as poor drah-hke Clara
oaks, and John Sainpolis sympathe,ic
Interpretation OF the lovable Fritz
could not easily DE forgotten Arthur
Berthelet was excellent as Wells Tc'
vor. a part much better suited 10 him
Than that OF the FTenChmau, which he
playod before. The latter is now In
tho hands of Ernest Perrin who Is eX-
cellent Miss Ruth boucicault replaces
Mss Dale as Leone ana plays that
rather unpleasant character in a more
repressed manner ana with marked inn
provement It would be hard TO ind a
better bit OF work than Miss Manner
ing and Miss Boucicault offered IN that
tense scene IN the third act wherein
Miss Crothers has evolved a situation
that demands the best talent OF the
actors.
Little Mark short as Kiddie is a dear
child and a sterling little actor Miss
Maunerins was -hOwered with flowers
land the applause OF the large audience
could have LETT no doubt IN her mind
or that oil her associates that Detroit
had warm return welcome for them.
/ There will be maunees on Wednes-
day and Saturday during the week 5
/ engagement.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
HAS HEART SHIFTED; FOOLS
DEATH; NOW SELLS CIGARS
Doctors Thought Patient Dead After
Operation, But He Revived
and Gained Weiqht.

MAEANOY CITY. Pa. Feb L.
Thomas HObeu. a l9-vear-old boy OF
this city. has returned home from The
Jefferson hospital at Philadelphia
where he has been "a patient for the
past three months During his stay
there he Went through the operation
of having his heart moved from tho
right side uf his body two inches TO-
ward the left
Following the operation he was pro-
nounced dead and a death certificate
was ISSUED by the Health Registrar.
the document today occupying a con
spicuOus position ia that institution.
he was not dead however. and was
subsequently discharged from the hos.
pital and lives today with his heart IN
the center of his chest
IIa now goes about his duties as
clerk i'm tobacco store IN apparently
perfect health From "a weight ut 1906
pounds no has increased TO 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
nErRoIr OPERA HOUSE,

4 mad dizzy whirl of confused iden
titles. girls. songs and heauutul scenic
tricks is Three Twins. which opened
Monday evening. FOR three days
arrangement. WIN "Wednesday matinee"
in the Detroit opera house.
The gentleman who selected ING
"broiiers has taste somewhat STINT
lar 10 the famous Fielding III. Nost
of Michigan university BE conditions
what they may in the worlds market,
there was no shortage OF beef on the
Detroit opera house stage.
The costumes. too are most lavish,
and there is a prodigaiity IN the cos.
tuning stunt but the gentleman could
hardly DO accused OF punching his
costuming hits Collectively there rs
quantity OF costume. Individually,
there is not SO much.
4 whirlwind. miie-a-miuute, one-act
piaylet OF exquisite nonsense and side
splitting complications. Is the real
calibre OF the plot and action In the
play, but song hits, by which are
meant songs sung through l0 or 10
eucoyes, with new Costumiug. and dr-
ferent scenic effects for each rendr
ton. serve 10 lengthcn The piece into
two full acts. and the elaboration
process was most agreeable
Then. clifton Crawford that droil,
dry fellow. who gets a laugh with each
gesture and every whimsical para
graph, manages 10 hold a Detroit
opera house audience IN the throes OF
gigeling hysteria for twenty minutes
or more. while he gives them a classic
in vaudeville stunts, which helps 10
lengthen the one-act playlet into q
musical comedy, and ar the same
time. makes the audience glad that Il
WAS so heightened.
Tom Dick and Harry are the three
twins Dick and Harry are bona
fde. while Tom, played by MI Craw
I fo-d. is rank usurper, who has
made M" from q photograph OF Dick
in order 10 fool his dyspeptic ole
father. and overcome obstacles 10 his
marriage. Dicks weeping wife. ant
Harry's giggling sweetheart. 20 say
nothing Of Toms own best girl have
some terrible moments as the three
twins mix things up in startling fash
icE
Joseph Allen, as the dyspeptic oil.
father. went from one Az into another
in way that caused brisk gales O.
merriment Della Niven. as the cheer
full, constant weeper, and Maym,
Gehrue, as the giggle artist formel
two distinct commissions in the bis
spasm.
Daisy Leon. as Toms pretty anC
petite sweetheart, sang her many
songs in most fetching style. and thai
eyer-present chorus was either JUS
going out. or turning and coming back
most OF the time
Miss Icons song. "Cuddle Up a Lit
tie Closer" was the medium for some
OF the prettiest scenic effects We
shown at the Detroit but the "Yama
Yama" girls ran a close second n
point OF encores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
GARRIck

A sincere welcome was given Miss
Mary Malnering in Rachael Crothefs'
play, "A Mans World in the Garrick
theater. Monday evening. for the sec
ond time in three months. Detroit had
on early hearing of the play, as Miss
Mannerings initial presentation Of il
had taken place only few days be.
fore it came 10 the Garrick. Nov. s.
/; was then in process of pruning and
polishing. and the fact that In tae
current presentation there are few
minor changes and no major ones to
be noted is 10 say that the earlier
freely accorded verdict OF excellence
has held good At the close OF the
present engagement Saturday evening.
the company will leave al once for
New York and will open at the Comedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
WINNER OF $4,000 CLAIM
is MUCH SOUGHT BY WOMEN
Getting Wheelbarrow Loads Of Letters
From Widows. Spinsters and
Romantic Girls

SPOKANE, Feb. Edwin vs.. HYDE
the Wilson Greek, Washington bach.
olor who won q homestead valued al
Sic 900 IN the drawing for Indian lands
I'm the F.athead reservation in West
Cru Montana. o. carrying his marI
home in q wheulbarrow these davs
and Tho local postmaster threatens tu
fesicn because OF Overwurk
Tie is bcsiegcd by widows. spins
ters and romantic Young women who
are eager tor the position of house
keeper on his new ranch Hc has also
received "a half hundred proposals of
marriage from women in New York
Chicago, Boston and other large cen.
teIs
lie says the flood OF letters was
started by the publication OF his mo
tograph in eastern and western news.
papers AZ the time Of the drawing
whgn the correspondents announce
that he needed only helpmate ii,
make his life complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01

which was spent in The African jungles
lis expected 10 be written today n
the divorce cour,. Mrs. Fields has fled
suit for divorce and her husband S
not expected to contest II.
Mrs Fields charges that her ro-
mantle spouse wUuli lie abed all night
reading romantic literature. and then
sleep part of the next day and that
his literary temperament made IL i'm
possible FOR them % live happily Mrs.
Fields also mentions other women.
The Fields were married in New or.
leans FIVE years ago after love-at-
frst-sight meeting. and an elopemeIr
Immediately followed The couple le-
cided 90 spend their honeymoon IN a
cocoanut Jungle and fastened To
Africa. White awaiting the growth
of the cocoanut gIove the Fields re-
turned 10 Chicago. where the husband
dabhled I'm literary work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
PEL e S
Quickly
Cur ed
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wranper

We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor
ture OF piles TO just send their name
and address to us AID get by return
mail a free trial package Of the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is
to Just fll out free coupon and send
TO MS and you will get by return mail
a free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven 70 your
self what II can do, you Will go 10 tho
druggist and get a 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation Opera
lions are rarely a success and often
lead 10 terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Cure reduces all iniamma.
ton, makes congestion, irritation, itch.
Ding. sores and ulcers disappear-and
the piles simply quit No knife ana
Its torture. No doctor and his bills.
For sale at all drug stores at 30
cents a box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
qualntanco Win Dickens.

Some good singing is offered by the
Cadets d. Gascogync and quite re-
markable exhibition OF muscle rigidity
by Ia Tr.ska, a a human doll, in her
act with Jack Horton. Charley Case,
with his unbiushing expose" OF father
and Brother Ha26 and Sister Mary,
never seems % wear ont his welcome
ar the Temple lie has a new song
this time ahOUr a Ted-merinO dress
that seems 10 stiike the risibilities N
an audience i'm astonishing fashion.
Eleanor Gordon, Joseph Sullivan.
blanche Gordon and George Piera.at
have a racing pleyllt called Tips on
Taps" that won lis measure Of ap.
rlause also. The Three Nevares open
the bill with an excellent equihbyist
and acro5auc turn and the Mooreo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
ILL EFFECTS
AFTER GRIP
Thorough Treatment of the Blood
Necessary 10 Rid System OF
fhe PoisonS of influenza.

Whenever the blood becomes thin and
watery or impure the whole system suf
fers. energy Is lacking vitality Is loN
and the victim falls an easy prey 10 any
disease which happens to be prevalent
such as the grip or acute feyers.
To keep the system IN normal condi
ton, the appetite good. the step vigorous
the brain clear and the muscles strong
tonic Is sometimes necessary. With
the body thus toned mp and the organs
active there rs "a greatly reduced danger
from prevalent diseases since the germs
are overcome aud passed on as nature
intended they should be
The tonic used should be efiicacious
and az the same time safe and harmless
for the weakest constitution. Such a
remedy is Or Williams Pink Pills
Tie tonic effect OF Or Williams Pink
Pills is well shown in the case OF
Mrs Cora Clark. whose address is Box
252, 81. Charles. Mich. She SAYS:
Il had an attack of the grip that left
me with poor blood aud / was a sufferer
for several years / had no ambition
was pale and weak and lost in flesh.
had palpitatiOn Of the heart, was 50
short of breath that l could scarcely
Walk dtIO>N tue ANhUl Auii SAutItu lIbLl
sick headaches and dizzy spells. My
blood was turning 20 water and every
one thought / was as near death as one
could be and live
Il dOctorcd most Of the time, but was
never helped more than temporarily
One doctor said l would never get well
without long rest and thorough
for my blood. While reading
a paper l saw an account of cure OF
auRmia by DR. Williams Pink Pills
and had my husband get some right
away. After taking a few boxes / was
much better. / continued taking the
pills until / was cured and cannot SPEAK
TOO highly of them for they certainly
saved my life. -
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are guaran,
teed by the manufacturers 10 contain
no opiate. narcotic or anything that
could injure the most delicate system.
a booklet, Diseases of the Blood y
showing what these pills nave accomp-
lished in anRmia. rheumatism, general
debility and after-effects of fevers will
be sent free upon request
All druggists sell DR. Williams Pink
Pills, or they will be sent. postpaid. on
receipt of price. 30 cents per box; six
boxes for 81 so. by the Or Williams
Medicine COMPANY, Schenectady, y. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01

PI1sTSBI re. Pa. Feb. Mrs. Gene
We've chandler Phipps, yesterday re-
fused tn either confirm or deny the re-
port that n reconciliation would soon
he effected with her former husband
Law renee 4. phippS, now ln New ork
Mrs. PhippS arrived here from Denver
with her two daughters and maid
Asked regarding the reported conciiia-
ton. Mrs. Phlpps declared she could
not discuss her private anairs bat nd-
mittcd that she would leave fOr New
York last night. MrN. PhiPps WIS d.
NOrCed from her husband three years
mn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
Gives own Skin CRAFTS.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. The
recovery OF Mrs. Gordon Murray who
gave 10 square inches OF skin from ner
own body for her wounded head. IS
now assured The woman. who Is tho
wife OF a Nappanee editor, was almost
scalped at her husbands newspaper
plant several weeks ago when her hair
caught IN revolving shaft.
The usual method OF grating skin
from the bodies OF other persons was
found unsuccessful in the case Of Mrs
Murray, and IL was necessary 20 take
the skin from her own body Her scalp
Is growing on again and physicians are
hopeful OF her complete recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01

the books. shaking it unsteadily mean
while As they do this. ynu gradually
sink down b! bending Your knees. lie
viii follow your shoulders downward
with his fingers When You arc nearly
IN a squattiug position ask your friend
20 remove his hands
When hc docs This ha thinks that
he has been lifted into the air az least
two feet Won can then either re-
quest him 10 Jump TO the floor. or. II
ycu want 20 really frighten him. push
him from behind Re will struggle
violently To keep from falling from
what he thinks is considerable
height. when in reality il is only an
inch o. two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01

Campanni the opera singer. de-
yiscd this trick himself and played IL
on many OF his friends In the grand
opera cast iu New York.
u call 10 the aeroplane ride" he OK
plains
This is the way IL goes
Place two books on the floor about
four feet apart. lay an ironing board
on t-om Call the victim into the
room and hiindfold him. and have him
stand FOO ,he middle of the board.
Then stand directly before him and
ask him to place his fingers lightly
on your shoulders
Have two persons grasp each end
OF The board and raise 81 an inch from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01

Mr.. Converse was i'm Ware today 70
find out whether he has any legal
claim on the state for damages.
Not unless your house Is fruit on
vegetables, the attorney told him.
you couldn't convince even Massa'
chusetts jury that II was either, said
Converse ruefully as he turned his
horse hOmeWard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
oBuRGLARso WE'RE DEER.
Entered Mans House Through Win
dew Of the kitchen-Eseaped.

WARE. Mass. Feb. sanford
Converse. Z wealthy farmer. was
aroused last night by breaking glass.
burglars he exclaimed TO him
self. as he seized his rule and strobe
20 the kitchen,
There he found two deer and he
was so taken ahack that they leaped
ont ~ the window by which they had
entered and Joined a herd Of M least
twenty i'm the yard before he recov-
ercd himself The entire herd quickly
disappeared,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01

scope pictures close il as usual. Two
other good acts are sandwiched in the
middle with the others, Will Rogers.
who does some real western plains las
soing with the aid OF typical broncho
and rider. and Lou Anger, who gets on
a ridiculous monolQgue as a German
soldier.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
ROMANCE IS SHATTERED.
Eugene Field, Son Of poet, Files SUI
For Divorce.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The last chap
ter of The Romance of the Cocoanut
Grove"-the honeymoon Of Eugene
Fields, Jr.. son of the poet, and his
bride, formerly Mrs. Elinor Brooks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
NAII0NAt RAILMAfS OF MEXICO

Qabe Fiiieul Western Passenger AZ,
taGo. Illinois
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
TRUST MAeNlTE's VIEWS.
II. c. FRICK STEEL MAGNATE.
TALKS OF SITUATION.
Doesn't Expect RevolutiOn-Tllinks
That Congress Will Enact No Legis-
lation Hurtful to Commerce and
Industry.

Augusta. Ca, Feb. 6.-H. c. Frick
arrived in Augusta yesterday. He
has taken a cottage on the hill.
where he will spend few weeks.
or business conditions at the
present Mr.. Frick today said:
ut is hard to understand why,
with all the conditions favorable to
unprecedented prosperity in this
country, there has suddenly appeared
hesitation In activity. particularly
upon the part of the railroads and
manufacturing establishments, which
are first to feel the demand for in
creased facilities to meet public re-
qLirements and the first to take alarm
when the demand haults. II this
cause Is, as 1t is generally asserted.
a fear Of unfriendiy legislation at
Washington and the drastic enforce
bent on the antitrust law against the
business organizations of the country.
can not believe that Is sufficient
reason to Justify the timidity shown
In many quarters. Congress will not
iegislate any form Of property out of
existence and court decisions can not
destroy the productiveness of the
soil or Of any legitimate enterprise.
Nothing Is quite so bad as an ex-
cited imagination sees 1t and If the
people will cease to heed the calamity
bowling gamblers and demagoyues
who make capital out Of their fears
all will be we'll.
This Is the greatest and rlost
productive land upon the globe and
nothing can kill its progress except
lack Of courage of it's own people. 1
am. as I have always been, an opti-
mist about the United States and
the longer I live the stronger my
faith becomes In it's supremacy
I'VE have never stood upon the
threshold Of better days than aow
and It will be our own fault II we
allow our activities to be paralyzed
by sroundless fears.
I'm my opinion the present great
depression in security values Goes
not reflect the condition Of business
90 much as the present hesitancy in
business reflects the effect of wild
conjectures upon what will happen at
Washington and exaggers ton Of it's
possible consequences"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
sUMTER s. c.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1910
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.
NEGRO ADMITS BRUTAL KILLING
IN SAVANNAH.
Arrested For Minor Crime.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 4.-By hi;
own stolid confession Bingham
Bryan, a negro, Is the man who or
December 9 killed three white
women, Mres. Eliza Gribble, aged
70; Mrs. Carrie Ohlmander, he,
daughter, and Mrs. Maggie Hunter
in their home on Perry street in the
he"rt Of Savannah.
The negro is a prisoner in Chat.
ham county Jail here, and has beer
IN CUSTODY since he was arrested, De-
cember IA, for a minor crime. The
negro's story tallies to minute details
with appearances about the house
In which the dead women were found
His story Is simple but terriable. He
declares his motive in entering Mrs
Gribble's home was robbery.
Il was working around the Gribbl,
house, cutting wood. I picked up q
hammer in the little house in the
yard and hid 1t in the bosom of m,
shirt
Then I went in the back room
and went to work on trunk. 1 wa.
trying to prize the trunk open, and 1,
made some noise. The old lady CAB.
bed me from behind and shook me
pretty hard. took the hammer and
gave her licR on the side of he,
head. The first lick did not knock
her down and gave her a second
lick.
Then the second one came up, the
younger one, and grabbed me at the
door In the back of the hall, I gave
her lick with by fist. Then I hi
her lick with the hammer on thu
side OF the head, but it did not xii
her.
II heard a niose at the front door
like some one wanting to come in.
tried to keep her from coming in
but she pushed the door open ant
came in. She gabbed hold of me:
took her by the throat and choket
her with one hand. Then I gave he,
lick with the hammer, but it die
not kill her. She was alive when
left. $50 ,<',-.--,-- --