davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
ALLIES OF THEATRICAL
TRUST DEFINE POSITION
Frohman, Harris, Belasco and others
Will Play only in Houses Con-
trolled by Syndicate.

viii Play only in Houses Con-
trolIed by Syndicate.
NEW YORK, May 31.-In order to
make their position clear TO the public
the producing managers allied win
the Klaw and Erlanger syndicate TO
day inserted in the New York papers
and caused to be distributed through
out the United States and Canada u
lengthy advertisement outlining their
plans for next season and definitely
setting al rest rumors Of any further
breaks from the ranks OF the so-called
theatrical trust.
The announcement begins with a
letter which has been sent to every
theater manager In the country stat
ing that none of the attractions named
In the appended list will be booked
through John Cort, manager OF the
Northwest Theatrical association, NJ
Refs, Jake Wells, julius Kahn or re-
cent Affiliations OF the Shuberts.
The letter is signed by "a firms OF
producing managers including Charles
Frohman, Henry B. Harris, David Be-
lasco, Charles B. Dillingham;. Fred,
erick Thomas, Cohan and Harris,
Henry w. Savage. F. Ziegfeld, Jr,
Henry Miller, G.. w. Lederer, Wagon
halls and Kemper and Joseph M,
Gates.
The list OF attractions TO be pre-,
sentcd next season by the managers
concerned contains 160 plays and mus
teal comedies which will play at first
class prices and only In the houses
controlled by the syndicate.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
SUSPECTS IN COURT.
Qsrtet Arrested Near Plymouth
Given Preliminary Hearing.

t,4srtet Arrested Near Plymouth
Given Preliminary Hearing.
The quartet picked up in Plymouth
veral days ago and suspected of be-
the owners OF the burglars outfit
Uund In a barn near where the men
ere arrested. were given a prelimin.
lry be<hg in Justice .DeGaw's court.
suesrt Attorney Charles T. WIKI.
Inc. nppNred to defend them. The
pri ben are John Cregan, alias John
NARy. Earl Redmond, alias Ed Muir.
okge Campbell and Fred
hoN aupA alias Henry Miller.
m& P& Marquette detective and Of.
icef1&Nh Plymouth testified to the
,rrestyof the men, and the finding OF
he weapons in a barn about half a
nile from where the arrests were
aade. The men had been seen hang.
NJ about the vicinity for several
avs. but were never seen in the barn
where the outfit was found.
The hearing was not finished when
curt adjourned at noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurbsn Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-ss:ss and s:ss a.
m, s12:35, s8:35 and s:35 p. m. Locals
TO Flint, q. m. every two hours "a 3
D. M; IL D. m, TO oxford runs to Fiipt
Sundays. To Romeo, a m, a m.
and every two hours to 10 p. m. II
p m.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:4S a. m.
12:l5. 3;4S and GAS p. m Locals "a
Jackson. Q. m, and every two hou-.
to 3 D. m. Ann Arbor. a. m and
m. and hourly to 7:3o D. m, 3 .. M.
IL D. m: Saline cars from YpsflantL
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:2o. 9;2o and
1870 a. m. 1:20. 3;20 and $50 .. m
Saturdays and Sundays, 7:20 D. m Lo-
calls 10 Toledo, $3.50 a. m. and hourly 10
s;3O .. m; Monroe only. s:a0 and IL
Porr HURON LrMITEDs--e:4s ana
9.I5 a. m, 12:45, 3:45 and o:4S pc m;
sunday only. IL D. m. Locals to Port
Huron. s a. m, hourly 70 p m. D p.
ms D. M, to Marine City only. ~.
Clemens, a. m, 2 a m: halt-hourIy
& ,; nj Il. hO ssGr. 'G In Il s::asn nc
Sn,,rny 70 s:as D. m. IL D, m.
ho ppnGSTfAc DIVISIONS a. m. nals-
hourly TO D. m; hourly TO IL p. m;
Rirrnin CHAM only, IL p. m
wyANDoTTE DIvIsIoN--eiss - m.
half-hourly TO s:SS o. M nourly 90
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS q n.
hourly TO IL .. m
.These cars run through TO saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
BRIDE PAID MINISTER.
Man Had Forgotten to Transfer Mon
ey to His Wedding Clothes.

DANVILLE, Ind, May 31.-After
Justice Albert Kennedy had married
a couple from the southwestern part
OF Hendricks county the bridegroom
made an inventory of his pockets to
dig up" a fee. and all he could pre-
duce was one lonely dime. He said
that he had left his money In his
other trousers, when he dressed hur-
riedly to start on his wedding trip.
The bride was more literally sup
piled with cash. however, and she has
tily opened her purse and gave crisp
dollar bill TO the justice.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
QUAKE IS RECORDED.
Cleveland Scientist Believes II Oe.
Cured In South America.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 31.-An
earthquake, which he calculates must
have occurred last night along the
western coast Of South America, was
reported this morning from the sells
lnograph record Of Father odenbach,
Of st. Ignatius College. The first
preliminary disturbance occurred st
l1:01:27; the main disturbance at
HIRE, ending at 11:43:55. The
movement was about 2 1-2 millimeters
and irregular.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
Thirty Years a Copper.

Capt. John Denler Is receiving con.
gratulations on having completed 81
years service In the Detroit police
department. He is at the head OF the
Chene-st. precinct
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

wanted. good men. good
wages, steady work. Apply on Job.
nee, 4os Penobscot bldg. NJ STA. or
evenings Walnut eSt-J.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

Bnsiness-liEe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind Shat
looks right. Time. Printing Co.. is
John R.-st. Main l4ss. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
HELP WANTED--MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses: day and night
classes ell the year: our facilities arc
positively uneQualed in Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
l1-3N Wilcox -st
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

CNE nrst-class factory carpsntst
Tfunk Ry. and Milwaukee
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

NANTED--To buy grocery or general
store In central or southern part vi
particulars Address z. box 1, De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
LAKE AND RIVER .rnAmEas.
gsga

Fur Cleveland, PittsburH and al
points south and east leave daily 1895
=. m. Fare TO Cleveland ~. titt1barN
whols room Sab0. weekend excurslon
no Cleveland every saturday ntght
sac or r SIssaa. Maek,n.e ana way ports,
Mondays. 500 .. M. and Friday s;Se
e; n:s. So: "a az, ., *. s;iTi s Gay ~:
p s N cr,: sse ,s:, 80 We. z s &c,
CIV oodwsrd.snd ia orfswoia-st
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

Si ,..s ss.' s! as'i sss sssssys "a
yo . fEe,.ao. s..sq.s. ,s4s:s s.'.s -
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
cAnPrr cLrANrNe.

A.A.A--CALL UP Main lszl or Cry iszI
!. Star Carpet Cleaning Co,
y to do your work. will do II any way
yo- want II done, compressed air or
vacuum or renovnting or send for the
wagon to clean at your homss
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
Westinghouse
Electric & Mfg.
Company "

Employment Department,
East Pittsburg, Pa.
wANTED-wood Pattern Makers, JIG
Makers, Die Makers, First class. Flt
tiers, Engine Lathe Hands, Die Set
tsrs Plain and Universal Milling
Machine Hands. Horizontal Boring
Mill Vertical Boring Mill. Universal
Grinder, Jones Il Lamson and War
ner q Swasey Turret Lathe Hands,
Machine and Floor Molders on brass
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE. IT'S
EASY--Iiood field for our graduatcs'
our diplomas are recognized every
Were; established 1893; all leading
cities: wages while learning; few
weeks required: catalogue mailed
tree Moier Barber College. Chicago.
Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

VIM. A. HAINES.
Haines' WIGS and TOUPEES are we'll
made. OF the best materials, and by
competent workmen with twenty to
thirty years experience. Thew are
I'm use all over the world. My French
Wavy Switches Coronet Braids,
Straight Switches, Transformations,
Pompadours, Curls, Puts. Rolls. ETC.,
are made OF real French and German
hair (not imitation. hair such as 10
commonly sold for real hair.) Ladies'
and gents wigs for rent for masque-
Iades, Hair Dressing. Shampooing,
Cutting. HAIR GOODS, WHOLE
SALE AND RET ALL.
The Old Reliable Hair Goods House.
Established In Present Store. 1879.
VIM. A. HAlNES,
76 Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
FoR Observation-Disclosures.

CLEAN, dry, taro or soft Inillwood
Houah;en- French Coal Co. Ridge sss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
BUST OF HUSBAND ON
UMBRELLAWIDOW'SF FAD
Miniature Model of Departed Mate on Rain
stick Grief Indicator

YORK. a seemingly
Fifth omnibus the other after
lorgnee while with the othef
umbrella attracted the attention
those
which could not be
position moment tho
miniature of Wh
perhaps,
variousy treated
cheeks
the lip was
slightly FURNISHED metal
figures give expression
to considerable discussion they
celebrity they had
at time mad oe
OF the other high arts ana
finally abandoned speculation
Fifth siVelth
subject His reply was that he could
description not only
the represented, the carried it.
expression devotion
to like other novelties
we
another firm Ne"
It,
here because it is world
of photo
full photograph and profile
the from
descriptions fur
onamentng umbrella handles
and we cannot
best customers In
that ever lived and we
troubles pleasing her with design
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
GLASS COLLAR PUT ON
LAUNDRY HORSE IN RUSH

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.--"It1l be
bed all Sunday for many after
this!" cried James Tanning, a
laundryman of 1880 Jerome avenue,
as he tried to chase his runaway
horse last night and pick up scat
tered linen as he ran.
Tanning had left his horse in VAL
cntine avenue near One Hundred
and Eightieth street about o'clock.
Not liking the cold breeze that
sprang up, the animal started south
and at Webster avenue was going
too merrily to remember that the
trolley tracks belonged to that ap-
preaching Mt. Vernon car. He
charged at full gallop into that We
hicie, his head smashing the glass
of the vestibule. Then, severely cut,
he kicked himself free of the broken
glass and pile of laundered clothes
that had been jerked out of the
wagon upon him. .......
The motorman, Joseph Stocken-
berg of 269 East Two Hundred and
TWenty-ninth street, was knocked
unconscious and several passengers
were cut by flying glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
PASTOR POINTS LESSON
IN CHRISTIAN HISTORY
Rev. C. c. Pierce Declares Church
Needs Clearer Conception
of Religious influences

Rev. G. c. Pierce, pastor of Memorial
Baptist church, preached on "The Wise
Men at the Feet of Jesus" yesterday.
1t was the third in q series of sermons
on THE Kingdom of God on Earth.
Taking for his text Matthew 81, "Now
when Jesus was born in Bethlehem
behold there came wise men from the
east to Jerusalem he said in part
1.-The spectacle of the wise men bow
ing in alteration before the little babe
of Bethlehem is picture of the par
able of all ages and of the entire his
tory of civilization. Education is moth
ing, human experience and wisdom,
scientific attainments the deductions
of the human reason, the achievements
of every department of human thought,
none of these things are of any value
or really worth while only as they
bow in alteration to Jesus, the leader
and the Lord of all life.
Jesus came that men might have
life. and that they might have it more
abundantly, and in order that they
may have more life everything which
is the outgrowth of human intelligence
must like the wise men from the east
bow reverently at the feet of him who
contributed to human life as no other.
1T follows then that in this wonder
full century the church which claims to
represent Christ on the earth shall
know how to make use of every good
thing in such a way that it will further
the things for which Christ stood.
Very much does the church need a
clearer conception of the true relation
ship between learning and Christianity.
No education, no scientific achieve
ments. no advancement of the powers
of men to think can ever be at variance
with the life that Jesus Christ taught
men to live.
THE history of Christian civilizat tion
is interviewer with the inception of life
and development of the worlds greatest
educational institutions, and any con-
ception of religion or Of Christianity
which has anything to fear from the
highest education and the frecst and
most vigorous exercise of human in
telligence. belongs to an age of dark
ness, superstition, narrowress, evil and
oppression which is the enemy, rather
than the friend of true Christianity
and that fullness of life for which the
marvellous man of Galilee lived and
died"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26

He can do anything with figures, in
his mind, that others do on paper, and
almost tnstantaneously.
"The Travelling Salesman" a pleas
ing comedy by James Forbes, which
scored a success on its presentation at
the Mason last season. will again be the
attraction there for a weeks engage
ment. beginning next Monday In the
cast is Mark Smith as the rotund and
slangy Bob Blake and Dallas Tyler as
the sympathetic Beth Elliott the local
telegraph operator Diana Huneker a
sister of the well known critic and
writer, will essay the part of the gar
rulous Mrs. Babbitt, while Doan Borup
will be seen as Blake's grouchy chum,
Ted Watts. The other parts are said
to be in capable hands.
The management of Pantages the
ater believes that no holiday bill would
be complete without a big animal act
to entertain the children and a spec
tacular production for the elders Both
these features will be found on the bill
opening this afternoon. For the
Juveniles there is Schepp's circus, COM
posed of dogs, ponies and monkeys,
which will exhibit in a miniature saw
dust arena; and for their elders, lie
tomme, which tells a story of ancient
Roman days, introducing two dancers
and a numerous supporting company.
Others on the bill will be J. Aldrich
Libby and Miss Kathrine Trayer, the
we'll known tenor and soprano, in a
new cOmedietta entitled, THE Man
ager, the Prima Donna and Buffalo
Bill" the Hawaiian Four. singers and
musicians; Woods and Green. come
bats, and new motion pictures.
1t was owing to an illness that Mary
Mannerng. who will come to the Ma
jestic in "A Mans World tonight,
first had an opportunity to go upon the
stage Before this illness only an oc-
casional matinee kept alive her long
ing to get beyond the mystic row of
footlghts
While Miss Mannering was con-
Valescing her parents allowed her to
pose for an artist who wished to paint
her portrait. One day a member of
Kyrle Bellew and Mrs. James Brown
Potter's company visited the studio,
and seeing the picture on the easel ex-
claimed: "Why, that's exactly the
Greek head Mr.. Bellew wants for his
new piece
Thus it came about that Miss Man
nering was engaged for the new pro-
ductfon, but only had a few lines to
speak. Still it was a beginning, and
she never attended school again.
While acting in a comedy called "The
Late Mr. Costello" Daniel Frohman
saw and engaged her for his New York
Lyceum theater. whore she appeared
in The Courtship of Leonie" the sea-
son of 1S9G1S97. The following May
she married James X. Hackett, then
the leading man of the company. Miss
Mannering made personal successes at
the Lyceum in "The First Gentleman
of Europe" and 1.-The Mayf1ower," but
her biggest hits We're in "The Princess
and the Butterfly" and as Rose Ire
lawny in 'TrelaWny of the Wells"
For some seasons she was a joint star
with her husband, whom she divorced
a year ago.
In the last few years Miss Manner
ing has starred in a number of plays,
including GLORIOUS Betsy" by Rida
Johnson Young. The greatest success
she has enjoyed in several seasons is
"A Mans World" her present offer
ing, by Rachel Crothers, author of
THE Three of Us"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
FRENCH TROOPS GUARD
WEST AFRICA CARAVANS
Dispatch Says Desert Pirates
Are Becoming BoIder

LONDON, Dec. pa dispatch to the
Times from West Africa says;
An astonishing development of Turkish
policy is reported from the oasis of Bilma
on the desert caravan route from Trpoli
through French territory to Northern Nj
geria BY the Anglo French agreement ot
1899 the vast stretch of territory between the
Wintorland Of TripoH and Lake Chad lies
within the sphere of French influence The
agreement was not recognized by Turkey
and the Hamidian regime protested against
this part of II at the time. Bilma itself has
been occupied for some little time by a
French detachment in order to protect the
caravans against the increasing boldness OF
the mounted pirates of the desert and Other
nomads. Rumors of the presence Of Tur-
ksh patrols to the immediate north were
then current. Their accuracy has since been
confirmed.
4 reconnaissance has come in touch with
one such patrol under Turkish officer al
Anay and forced il to retire. Other Turkish
patrols are reported at Djanet and in the
oasis of Kavuar on the other hand II is
certain that quck-fring rifles are being Inn
ported in increasing numbers mainly
through the Tripolitan ports into Tibesti: ano
in the serious nshting which occurred sin
months ago in Wadai the French seized a
large quantity OF such weapons 1t would
seem as though certain elements In Turkey,
inspired, perhaps, by influences inmical &c
France were deliberately seeking to cause
trouble TO the French in the Central Sudan,
The matter would appear to be Of sufficient
gravity and to contain sufficient potentalities
of danger to warrant very definite explanation
at Constantinople.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
If YOU INTEND GOING EAST

Call on some Salt Lake Route agent
for information about the service via
that popular line.
In addition to the palatial Los An
geles Limited, which is described in
another place in this pG er the Salt
Lake Route operates two other through
trains from Los Angeles to Salt Lake
City every day.
The American Express, leaving Los
Angeles at 2 p. m, is a limited train
making the run to Salt Lake City in
241a hours, with electric lighted stand
ard sleepers through to Denver via
ID. &c r. CT. r. r., and to Butte, Mont.
Also a through tourist sleeper to Kan
sas City via Union Pacific and Denver.
Connection is made at Salt Lake City
with through sleepers to Chicago. A
dining car with excellent Ia carte
service completes the equipment
Last but not least is the Overland
Express, a popular night train, leaving
Los Angeles at S o'clock. Every day
this train carries through tourist
sleeper to Chicago via D. &, r. G.. r. r.
and Burlington Route personally con-
Quoted on Mondays and Thursdays).
Every Wednesday there is also tour
ist sleeper through to st. Paul and
Minneapolis via D. & r. G. to Denver,
Union Pacific to Omaha and North
western line TO the Twin Cities. In
addition are a standard sleeper, free
reclining chair car, coaches and dining
car to Salt Lake City.
If you have any intention OF taking
an eastern trip it will pay you to see
some Salt Lake Route agent and get
full particulars about the excellent SER
vice of this line. rates of fare. etc.
Los Angeles Offices are at col South
Spring street and First Street station.
Both offices, phones Main S9OS and
Home 10031. "'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
.RUP URE
DR.. Joseph Fandrey, European
Specialist in Rupture Curing

l cure all kinds of durable rupture,
no matter how severe nor how long
standing. or the age Of the person. No
operation or injection; no detention
from business or hard labor. My orig
nal method. an old heirloom, was left
to me by my grandfather who was u
physician. The cures are the best
proof. and through them my name IS
we'll known both in Europe and Amer
lea. Alone in Los Angeles and SUR
roundings are hundreds who are to-
day cured by my method and fro3
from rupture. They have no more use
for trusses or bandages Of any kind.
The names and addresses of those
cured can be seen at my Office. Re-
member that no rupture can be cured
without first being examined, as there
are no two ruptures alike. Protec-
ton, Relief, Comfort, 1 give at once.
before the patient leaves my office.
But further instructions must be fol-
lowed strictly TO finish a permanent
cure. Office, 1927 Santec street, Los
Angeles Cal. Phone Broadway 42li.
Lady attendant for ladies.
Hours: to - 4, NJ, , to . p. m, No
office on Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
FELLOWSHIP OBSERVES DAY
WITH SPECIAL SERVICES
ReynoId E. Blight Delivers Ser
mon on Spirit of Christmas

With beautiful floral decorations and
Ia special program of music the Los
Angeles Fellowship celebrated the
Christmas festival Yesterday morning
at Blanchard hall. "The Greatness OF
Jesus" was the subject of a Christmas
sermon by Roynold e. Blight, the min
lister. He said:
"The greatness of Jesus did not con-
sist in His originality or His philoso-
ply. His teachings had been familiar
10 the cbrcW children for centuries
before His coming. It is not possible
to construct a complete and logical
system of philosophy from the meager
records of His sayings, He was greater
than mere philosopher. His great
ness consisted in His profound under
standing of and keen sympathy with
human nature, His penetrating spirit
ual perception. the purity of His life.
the splendOr OF His vision and His
sublime conservation to His mission
"He stands unique among the sons
of men. He was n spiritual genius, and
not only revealed God to men but re-
Vealed man to himself. He demon
strated the possibilities, the capacities
Of the human soul He showed that
man could he a victor over sin and the
grave. BY his moral achievement he
flung wide the gateway TO life eter-
nal. and the cross OF shame points
the way of salvation.
Cunning, cupldity and bigotry have
used the name of Jesus to cover their
base designs, but all the avarice and
chicane of the centuries have not been
able to obscure tho moral brightness
of that splendid character, It's brill
lance has pierced the night, has frus-
trated the conspiraces Of darkness.
baffled the wicked purposes of am
bition and lust. scattered the mists of
ignorance and superstition, and on this
blessed Christmas morning bathes the
earth with spiritual light and warmth.
So long as human hearts cherish tho
ideal Of the Christ, and bend in hom-
age before the grandeur of that sub
lime character, beauty, romance, ideal
ity. compassion and spiritual glory
shall not perish