davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
EsTIMATORs THROUGH SOON.
Indications are Budget Will Be Higher
Than Last Years.

This Is the last week of the board
OF estimates sessions for 1910 and
but five committee reports are still
Incomplete These include the general
fund. which consists mainly of salaries
of city officials, the general road fund,
the board of education .und, the
health and poorscommissioa funds and
the park and boulevard fund The
last Of these is expected TO come in
about "Wednesday or Thursday even
ing, and the budget of 1910 will then
be shaped. approximately. Ii 10 the
general belief that IL will be higher
than that of last year.
The sewers committee has cut out
the sewers in Twenty-eights-st.. Yves
son-ave. and Drexel boulevard, and the
two northern sections of the Twenty
third-st. sewer. II has allowed the
Fairview intercepjing sewer N toto
The fire department fund committee
has reported in its fund at sl,003,249
a slight increase over last year. An
engine house for the North Woodward
district Is cut cut and also one auto
mobile fire engine and a new aerial
truck.
In the special council meeting. Sat
ur,lay, the item OF $4,000 for a pedes
tai for the Maybury memorial statue
was Sent up 10 the board OF estimates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
GAYETY,

Distinctly spicy is the entertain.
ment put on by the Lid lifters in
the Gayety this week The company
is ont to please, and the management
seems TO have just the right prescrip-
ton TO suit the audience If there is
slow moment anywhere. II was not
noticed "A Nights Frolic, the open
ing bnrlesQue. deals with the resolve
OF two New Workers. married, but not
to each other. to have a quiet supper
together. Farcical complications en-
sue when their life-partners happen
70 come 10 the same hotel IL all ends
in big laugh. The second burlesque
is entitled a Night in Paris" and it
Is just as lively as the first.
In the olio. Charles Farrell does
excellent work in a Southern Negro
character part, his whistling being a
feature and his makeup perfect. The
Alvin brothers have succession of
interesting feats on the flying rings,
which require skill as well as
strength. Garfield and Cooper have
some new Jokes and some others.
Clare Burg is the feminine cut-up OF
the show and her sprightliness makes
her popular. Lillian Nulty sings we'll
while Maud Elliston makes hit as
a French maid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
.;;5ci PLAYHOUSES

Richard Lawrence. the genial man
ager Of the Garrick theater, is prob
ably the youngest manager OF first-
class playhouse In the United States.
MI Lawrence is as shy about telling
his age as a spinster OF an uncertain
number of summers. but, not Tor the
same reason
Mr.. Lawrence hates TO confess 10
Deing SO young lie was born almos,
% years ago near Flushing. Mich. on
the ancestral farm lie went 10
school ia Big Rapids and his first
glimpse of street car was n 1904
when he went To Chicago 10 seek work.
He found 1t In the Chicago. Burlington
Quincy railroad Offices, where hs
remained two years. then came 10 De
troit Looking around for a job here,
young Lawrence finally secured an
opening with William T.. Metzger,
when that automobile baron was
merely a selling agent i'm the Cadillac
garage on Jefferson-ave., but after n
bali days work was compelled 70 give
up through illness. scarlet fever rapid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

~ developing and combining the youni
man To sick room for many weeks
L 1on recovery he started on the
looking for WORK stuat again. this
time seeking Il in the f. -. stair
Theatrical Offices in the iyceum the
ateI building There ne found 1t and
very soon. ability and a likeanlc per
scnality placed him in the position OF
private secretary TO +. ID. Stair. where
he remained until Mr. Stair put him
IN charge OF the Garrick theater when
that pretty playhouse was opened last
fall.
Mr.. I.awrence's fine executive abb
ity and careful management have con'
trihuted largely 10 the success OF the
Carrick in Tvs initial season. and an
even greater measure of prosperity for
this theater is assured as II becomes
better known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
R00SEvELT'S PACE KEEPS
WRITER'S IN DILEMMA
CONTINUED from rag. oneo

afternoon the way T. X. s car whizZed
through the little alleys they call
streets, would make your hair turn
" bite i'm a night
We had an archaeological sharp
along. Prof. Carter OF The American
College OF Antiquities. or something
but 4. X. cut i'm on Medieval history
anc had Carter backed of the boards
IN about seven minutes.
Yes | see | must disgress. must
go back TO Cairo where L. II. did one
of his most versatile turns. II was IN
the morning that we butred into the
mosque which they call a college and
r r. called for the travels OF Ibid
Baiatatu, the Marco Polo OF Moslem-
ism. | guess | have related thHt, Dut
did not tell how he received the
octogonarian committee OF Egyptians
who compose the African Geographi
ca; society and in French discourse
to them on the geographical labors d
Ptolomy In the second century lie
assured them that the Ptolomaic maps
OF the upper Nile country had not
been surpassed or even equalied until
within the lifetime OF the spokesman
OF the delegation 1t was great bust
ness All done in French, 10 the In
tense delight OF the delegation
And that's the way IL has been all
down the line. II prize lighting hap
pens to be the other man $ long suit,
the conversation rushes enthusiastically
~ along the line of prize fighting. IL
ii be archaeology or ancient history,
7 X. is right there with the goods.
(London Times take notice this Is q
colloquailism)
And so having in one rather full
afternoon, done Trajan's column, the
coliseum, the Bourghese gallery. st.
Peters, the Vatican, the Palatine hill.
the Forum, and in spare moments
made photographs Of an American
private citizen abroad and sent full
account Of news features by cable, |
was ready to sit down and rest by
writing some mail copy full of al.
mcsphere and running anecdote OF the
days doings.
But when about to begin | discoy.
eied that it would be necessary 10 pay
hotel bills, buy tickets for the chemin
du fer. engage a berth in the wagon
Tt. and learn some more French am
Italian. so | am just now covering the
story OF Trajan's pillar and Rome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
BY Simple Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each OF Them
A Tablet Digests A Meal. Trial Pack
ace Free.

When digestion is perfect the nuids
necessary TO this process come natur-
ally TO the aid of the stomach. they
are of right proportion and do their
work speedily and well. When indi-
gestion and dyspepsia are prevalent,
these same juices come slowly II at
Ali are weak and insufficient or are
filled with strong acids and alakalies.
When such condition exists each
meal is a hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the Juices. but on the contrary IL
weakens them. so that man by the
very act of eating causes conditions
to arise which OF themselves bring
him pain and loathing for the next
meal.
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and 1t goes into your stomach
a strong. vigorous fluid. many times
more powerful than the natural diges-
tive Juices. These tablets are made
ND from natural vegetable and fruit
essences and are composed from
Hydrastls. Golden Seal, l.actose. Nux.
Aseptic Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger.
There IL the formula and one grain OF
IL will digest 5000 grains OF food In
any stomach. Besides digesting the
food ii will give the blood the power
to enrich the digestive fluids so after
a time nature will take care OF itself.
Though you have no stomach trouble
one OF these tablets after each meal
is q powerful assistance to nature and
IS an excellent habit 10 make.
Go 10 any druggist and ask his
opinion Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
: lets We will abide his answer II he
be an honest man. They sell for SOC
per package Send us your name and
address and we will send You a trial
package by mail free. Address +. A,
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg Marshall
hkch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
LAFAYETTE.

A season of summer-stock melo-
drama. wellstaged and acted though
the prices are held down TO n maxi
mum of % cents for the lower floor.
was inaugurated Sunday, at the La
fayette theater. with the Paycen Play
ers in why Women Sin"
The particular woman who is made
the heroine of the piece is neglected
by her husband, who is so absorbed in
his business affairs as TO grant her
none of the little attentions and
courtesies which she Graves. and
when the polished villain enters her
home. the why" is quickly answered.
There are some very good scenes in
the play. and some situations that are
considerably above the average in
melodrama. Miss Alice Irving. as
Dorothy Pemberton. the wife. is an
emotional actress OF considerable
talent. and possessed Of that degree
OF personal attractiveness known as
a good stage presence Tedd Brac
kett has the role Of the sincere. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
Col. Roosevelt Attends
French Aviation Meet

PARIS. April 25.-A special avia
ton meeting in honor of Col Roose-
welt was arranged for "lssy-Les- Mou'
lineaux," short distance from Paris,
today
The meeting is under the auspices
OF the Academic Des Sports, which to-
day made the colonel one of its honor
AIRY presidents. The members OF the
academic planned great demonstra-
tion when Roosevelt arrived at the
aerOdrome.
The ex-president was practically
crowded out of the French newspapers
today by the news Of yesterdays cleo
ton Even the Temps. which yester-
DAY printed columns Of Roosevelt
laudation, barely mentioned his name
today.
At luncheon given by the munich
pality today. Roosevelt inscribed his
Irame in the famous Book OF Gold,
which contains the names of all for
eign notables who have visited Paris.
The luncheon was given at the Hotel
De Vile.
Il am greatly touched by the many
kind things YOU have said AMOUR me
II have failed to live up 10 them in
the past, | will make special effort
70 ill them in the future have
learned there is something besides
sightseeing for Americans in Paris.
This was part Of Col Roosevelt's
reply 10 the welcoming address OF NJ.
Cairon. president of the Municipal
congress which gave the colonel re-
ception and luncheon today at the city
hail
You are a man and France faith
ful friend" was one Of Carrons first
sentences You proved this by your
remarks on race suicide. for certainly
France needs 10 follow the advice you
gave on this subject
Paris would be proud to have a
Theodore Roosevelt among her citi-
zens,' declared the project of the
Seine.
This evening the colonel will dine
with Gen. Burger and then go TO the
epera to witness Samson and De-
lilah." which was substituted for "Sa
lone" al his request He and his fam
lily will occupy the private box of
President Fallieres. Every seat in the
opera house was sold within an hour
after IL was known that the colonel
would attend.
Col. Roosevelt attended services in
the American church in the Rue de
Berri. Sunday He was accompanied
by Ambassador Bacon. Mrs. Roose-
Welt. with Kermit and Miss Ethel.
went to the American church In Ave
nue. de I.'Alma.
Col and Mrs. Roosevelt lunched
with Ambassador and Nine Jusser-
and, the other guests including Pre-
mier BRAND. VI. Barthou. minister of
Justice; Consul-General Mason, Ana
tole Leroy Beaulieu. Albert De Cou-
bertin, Count de I.asteyrie and Count
de Portales.
The rest of the day was passed
quietly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
IYCEUM.

Vaughan Glaser's German ancestry
had an opportunity to assert itself
Sunday evening. when he was seen as
the impoverished Prince Karl in the
farce comedy of that name. written
originally by Archibald Claverlng
Gunter The piece is sometimes as
sociated with the memory OF the late
Richard Mansfield and 1t may prop
erly be numbered among his sue
cesses, though the story is doubtless
new to many theatergoers
II revolves around the efforts of the
prince. Karl Won Arhmien. to escape
the attentions Of a bothersome old
widow. Mrs. Daphne Lowell. who has
set her cap for him. and incidentally
TO dodge his creditors. who are legion.
He pretends to go insane and is car
ried off by police officers to be con
fined in an asylum. On the way he
escapes from the officers and throws
himself in the Rhine When he dis
appears beneath the waters, Ii Is
naturally supposed that he has been
drowned, hut the prince is an excel
lent swimmer and presently reap
pears in the hotel where the widow
and her retinue are staying. disguised
as the princes foster brother. lie
hires out as turnkey To Mrs. Flor
ence Arhmien Lowell. the widowed
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Daphne Lo-
well. with whom he is infatuated.
The complications that ensue are
highly amusing The prince. II tran
spires. has inherited a vast fortune In
America, and in this emergency he
produces will leaving all bis estate
to the foster brother, wbS> seems To
have no real existence/as far as the
play is concerned. except as it serves
as disguise for ne real prince.
When Karl learns hat the woman he
loves Is claimant for the same
estate and will be rendered penniless
il his fake will Is allowed to stand,
he cfeverfyI discovers a COttCtf, feHy-
ing everything TO her. BY this time
the pretty young widow is next TO
the princes disguise. and helps carry
the Joke along. Just as the supposed
brother is about TO be arrested as a
forger. he is recognized as Karl by an
official and claims young Mrs l.o-
wells hand. which is freely preferred
MIR. Glaser's Interpretation OF the
part is happy one. and he masters
the broken English the lines call for
i'm splendid style. Miss Fay Courtenay
as Florence is more charming than
usual while the other members OF
the company are we'll cast.
Prince Karl will be the engagement
for the entire week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
BRIDE KILLS SELF.
Mrs. Lottie Hughes Swallows Acid
When Husband Speaks HarShIy


When Husband Speaks HarshIy.
Taking TO heart hasty remark by
her young husband, who had not in
tended to speak gruffly to her when
he said "Oh, keep still" Mrs Lottia
Hughes, 10 years Old of No. 800 s..
Aubin-ave.. swallowed he contents OF
two-ounce bottle OF carbolic acid,
Saturday afternoon
She repented Of her rash action i'm
nediately, and called for her husband,
Mo was almost beside himself with
srief when he learned what she had
done He ran for physicians, but Mrs.
Hughes was beyond aid when they
reached the house. and died four hours
later in St Mays hospital.
The couple had been married only
four months Hughes. a teamster for
Lee Cady, went home ut about 4
o lock, ard made the rather brusque
remark In answer TO something his
young wife said to him. Without 4
word, she stepped 10 the kitchen and
swallowed the acid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
TIE Kind You Have AlwaJs Bought
., s::.: q: ., ZzZzzS
Seek Man to Buck Breltmeyer.

While the opposition to Mayor
Breitmeyer within the Republican
party has been searching hard TO find
a strong man to contest with him for
the mayoralty nomination, such IF.
forts seem TO have failed SO far Con
rad Pfeiffer who has been taken up
by some of the Germans who oppose
Breitmeyer. declares that he is reluct-
ant to make "A campaign on account OF
the physical strain, and that he would
not be party man if elected. He
adds that the prejudice against Brett
MEYER among the liberal element Is
dying out and that a fair settlement
OF the street car question would re
suit in the denomination and re-elec.
ton of Breitmeyer beyond a doubt.
AID Gilman says he has neither the
money nor the inclination TO make
the run George p Codd and Allan
n. Frazer have both discouraged eff
forts TO boom them for the place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
AVENUE

AID. Wolgast, champion lightweight
pugilist. ana the Cozy Corner Girls
shared the honors In the Avenue thea
ter Sunday afternoon and one OF the
largest houses OF the season pro
nounced them both good Wolgast, "A
Michigan product. who halls from Cad.
lilac, is the man who several months
ago leaped into the limelisht- beat
ing Battling Nelson TO pulp. lie
gave little monologue. and then
boxed three rounds with Tom Dough
erty. The men went at each other in
vigorous style, and Wolgast received
as much as he gave. lie laughed good
naturedly when singing blow landed.
and waded in for more The crowd
was with him from the start his re-
ception amounting almost 10 an ova-
ton.
Tie Cozy Corner Girls are one OF
the brightest aggregations Manager
Drew has presented in several months.
They are all good looking, dance well,
and wear pretty gowns.
The opening burletta. called Room
c, Is -eehglemeratiun of fun drJr
nonsense, enlivened by catchy songs
and choruses. The closing skit.
IA from Broadway 10 Atlantic City" IS
also good.
The OHIO numbers are excellent. Ire
1rte SrsrTTS. AHna and MAIZE, SaHg
Jess MardO and Belle Hunter appear
in lauehable skit. called Military
Tactics; Rich w. Craig and his graphic
phone created some amusement, and
MacRae and lowering. in their trick
bicycle riding. made almost as mut II
OF hit rs Wolgast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
creatore's Band Pleases.

Two large audiences gathered in
the Garrick theater. Sunday afternoon
and evening. in spite of the threaten.
ing weather. TO listen 10 Creatore and
his band. The famous leader whose
gyrations with his baton proved fruit
full matter for caricaturists pencils
I'm the past Is somewhat less violent
~ temperamental in his manner OF
conducting than formerly but none
the less successful IN producing orig
indl results His programs are in.
variably attractive and include the
classic as we'll as the popular Every
number was encored, Sunday and
both the afternoon and evening audi.
ences were enthusiastic ia applause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT.
WAYNE, COUNTY, MICHIGAN,
Sl,I0,OOO WAYNE COUNTY
REFUNDING BONDS.
office OF the Board OF County Aud
itors. April 20. 1910.

OFFICE OF the Board OF County Aud
tors. April 20. 1910.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be re-
celNed at this office until 10 o'clock
m. Central Standard time, May 4th
1910, at which time they will be
opened. for the purchase OF $1,1l0.000
Wayne County Re-funding bonds said
bonds are OF the denomination OF Loo
each, bear interest at the rate or SIs
per cent per annum. payable semi-an-
nually. Will be dated May list. 1910. ana
viii mature in fifteen years. Principal
and interest payable In lawful money
OF the United states OF America at the
Wayne County Treasurer office. De
troit. Michigan. or the fiscal agency ot
Wayne County in New York city
These bonds are issued To pursuance
/ OF resolution OF the Board OF super
visors OF Wayne County. adopted OctO-
1872. Public Acts Of 1908. OF tho State
OF Michigan.
said bonds Will Dee issued iu coupon
form. Proposals viii Dee entertained
, for the whole or any portion OF the
! issue. but no proposal VIII be cOus!d.
cred for less than pa"
Proposals must hr accompanied by d
deposit i'm money pr certified check for
three t3eat per cent pt tht amount %
the bonds bid FOR as IA evidence or
good fultu Proposals must be en-
v WaSn, Comfy iFe-fgnd.ne BONDS" and
/ addreS Sod O. the Board OF County Aud-
I itors. city ot Detroit Wayne County
TEeee bonds are exempt from taxa
ton iu Michigan. Wayne County las
am assessed valuation ~ S409 Nl7. lSN
thFs Issue Dcttoit l~ the county seat
Further Information regarding this
issue viii De- furr shed upon request OF
The right TO reject any ana aH sids
rs expressly reserved
oTro G.. GoESCuEL chairman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

ungallant and rather blunt husband.
and Robert Graceland is the home
wrecker. Change of seasons and
prices doesn't change the melodrama
villain a particle. rs
Clara Spanier has the role OF the
female heavy Charles +. Newsome
is the society detective. and IA. Oris
Holland Is his foil. as clever detec-
tive, masquerading as very brain
less chappie."
Miss Undine Andrews. young lady
OF Father disconcerting stature for the
part, is the "chee-ild," and other mem
bers Of the company are Harry Col
grove, Frank Wilson. Walter Free
man, Roy Switzerland. Edward Shall.
Elizabeth Nelmeyer. Grace Marshall
and Bernice I.andon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
mr. John N,I<eon, for many years resi-
.leni nh 4 sIcinn 10 The kLnE OF Sum,

and now NJ Tie htad Of mIssI"'I
nrv hospital In Bangkok. siam, - :"
Detroit. in the interest OF new ! 20
ipct that Of erecting noSpltdl l"F
Iensrs on an Island given to him Tor
that purpose by the Siamesr govern =
fnent Hr McKeon told OF MS W." \
in the Jefferson ave fr'soy &C., -. - -
church sunday afternoon, ana VIII
sueok in the Masonic temple, avs
dav evening under the auspices u
4. no l,Nrns NIAnfer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
Manager o.. ". brooks. OF the ID. =
r. returned too late. saturday nj

ternoon. To bold the eNprcted cohteI-
euce with president W - Mahoh
car mems association. and the meet
ing was formally set for : O'clock
MondaN afternoon. -. l. X. othc.dlS
express rouhdcpc" tuat tHt ulh'I-
ms h.tyvean The men and the COM
pany viii he SATISFACTORY! auJusteu'
without a strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
Dies Chasing Foul Tip.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Louis Rose.
n ten-year-old boy Of Jersey City. run
ming valiantly to catch foul tip in "a
baseball game yesterday. fell head
foremost into shallow pond and
stuck In the mud bottom. He was
dead when pulled out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
rGox. Curtis Guild. Jr.. OF Nns-nchu-
80. nIu come 10 DeIrOIt ON the Oc-

Consistory's reunion, May To IL re
will deliver an address OF ~
GIorv's history" Illustrating ms tdlN
With old American fags carried by
Continsntal troops and others, SNOW p
Ing the changes that have been nlal1
I'm the national banner. "o on, N w,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
a tnIk in opposition Ia the drNei"pmrn,
~ The lenLr nov toward munIclp"t

ownership Of public utilities "as ~
-rco1 hafore The Mons club OF sac
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL church, SUNDAY
noon He declared that munlripal
ownership tends toward socla lls,i'
and away from the principle OF m
dtNiduat effort upon which the pros
perity OF modern civilized nations .,'.s
been built Furthermore. ne uIeeu
,Het cities cannot handle business
,natt..rS "a economically as private
cnrpnrntioUS can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
tn. Seast of the Passover was cer-
hrated sunday morning In Temple

Beth n. WNen NabII To H. H,I go 80.
a., hetn.d or hurt the Jews? i
Sc in America. not Zangwilfs melt
ing not. hut the battle-ground Tor re-
iigious unity and freedom. anu ths
lew. by throwing OF the cerenonltIs
1hat linked him to another clNlilZa
ION. oriental in character. rs grauu
aIIv breaking down one OF the gte1 a.,
80 lorrl.rs that stood between MN
80 no larger spiritual community
.n..ns snid DR.. Franklin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
A. n mrau. Of better christianity. the
ReN. 4. IL. nnrr. In The JcnrrsOn-nNr,

PresbVIeriau VIIulrNt NuhdaE IHUI
ing Lrurl L.iS-lnn gLe .sntlpn- 1o -ln1he
gardens The garden - go"u
place To work off spells OF worry OF
temper" said bf barr II YOU nave
been alone ia garden at twiliEht
you Will not md IL difficult IL pc
iieVe that cod walked in garden
"a "a, .u,l of evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

Soak two or three old newspapers
in clean cold water. Squeeze and
make into balls Pack these on top
of the red hot Goals in your CRATE.
and your fire will last a long while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
Auto Fire EnqJ

Auto Fire Engine Gives Demonstration
demonstration OF the fire depart
ment's new auto fire engine was given
at The Michigan Central dock. Satur-
day afternoon. and was watched by a
large crowd. The new apparatus APP
peqrcd TO be very effective