davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

Cavaliers Rusticana" (MascagnD ;
''S C ond Hungarian Rhapsody
(Liszt) sextet from Lucia" (Doni.
zettD, solos by Signori DeMitris, Blu.
cello, Rossi, Errico, Curt and Palla,
ria: intermezzo, "Reverie" (Creatore) F;
waltz song, I'll Bocio tThe KISS +"
(Ardetti). Signor Bartolotta; overture,
"Tannhauser" tWagner).
+-A+
The Detroit Conservatory of Music
choral society resumed rehearsals
Monday evening at the Conservatory
hall. Director l.. l., Renwick an
nounces that the society will give
Handel's Messiah" about Christmas
time and the opera, Chimes OF Nor
mandie" in the early spring. All the
public classes in the theory depart.
ment of the conservatory began on
Wednesday The conservatory orches-
ira, under the direction of IL. A. Mil
liken, will resume rehearsals Wednes-
day evening, Oct. IL. The regular We'd
nesday afternoon concerts OF the con-
servatory will begin Wednesday, Oct.
8, at 1880 o'clock. The enrolment
this year OF nonresident students al
many years, students coming from
nearly every state In the Union. Mar
shall Pease. head of the vocal depart
ment of the conservatory, will give
the first of a series OF lecture-recitals,
assisted by number OF his advanced
pupils, Wednesday afternoon. Oct. ~.
The subject will be the singing lesson
from Rostand's "Chantecler."
+A+A4-
Musicians as well as theatergoers
are keenly interested in the first ap
pearance in Detroit of the wonderful
Russian dancers, Nine. Anna Pavlowa
and Michael Mordkin. who will give
one performance in Detroit Friday
afternoon, Oct. 81, In the Lyceum
theater.. These Russian opponents OF
the poetry OF motion set to music are
said to be the best OF their kind and
are the favorite dancers OF the Czal
to whose Imperial opera house, in st
Petersburg they belong The Imperia
opera house ballet of sixty dancers
will accompany Nine. Pavlowa ant
Monsieur Mordkin, and the perform
ance promises to be one of the mos
beautiful and unique In the history
of Detroit's stage.
49,
Nine. de Pasquali will begin a -four
weeks joint concert tour with An
tonic Scotti, the well-known baritone
OF the Metropolitan grand opera com
pany next week Closing this ioini
recital work in Los Angeles a month
hence, Nine. de Pasquali will fill in
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

dividual concert dates until the begin
ming of her Metropolitan grand opera
season. Dec. Is. In November Nine.
de Pasquali will appear in Detroit as
soloist with the Cincinnati symphony
orchestra.
Gounod's beautiful oratorio, "Mors
ct Vita" has been selected for the
first Sunday evening musical service
OF the season at Fort-st. Presbyterian
church, which occurs Sunday evening.
The quartet parts of the oratorio VIII
be given by the regular quartet choir
OF the church. under the direction OF
the director and organist. ~ ]. Corey.
Mrs. May Leggett Abel, violin, Fred
eric Abel, cello, and Earl Van AM
burgh, trumpet, will assist.
49,
The first of the seasons series or
free organ recitals given on the last
Monday OF the month la Fort-st. Pres
byterian church by n. j. Corey will
take place Monday evening, when Mr..
Corey will be assisted In an attrac-
tive program by Frederick w. Berry
man. a young baritone. who will sing
arias by Gounod and songs by modern
American composers.
+4+e+
The reserved seat plan for the series
OF concerts TO be given In the Hotel
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
Tales From The Arabian Nights
THE STORY OF sIDI N0UMAN.

i was=the=he Of a large estate and
feeling able to support a wife, mar
ried when quite young a charming
girl named Anime. She was gray-eyed
and raven-haired, and her voice was
sweet as that OF a field lark--small
worder then that / thought myself
the happiest man on earth.
One queer thing there was about
her, however. At every meal to which
we sat down she would eat nothing
save a few grains OF rice. knew
that; though rice may have very
nourishing qualities, no one could live
on such slender rations. One night
determined TO watch. AS soon as
Anime thought me fast asleep she got
out of bed very quietly, dressed her
self and left the room. Outside TIE
house | saw several women's forms
clearly outlined in the moonlight. My
wife Joined them and they all rose
noiselessly into the air. | now saw
that ! had married some terrible en-
chantress and resolved to get rid OF
her as soon as was possible.
Tho next day as We sat at dinner,
and as Anime was daintily picking up
single grains Of rice, suddenly said
to her, anime, | have often com
planned that you eat so little at my
table. Tell me, is 1t because the food
that you eat with your midnight COM
panions pleases you so much more?
had scarcely uttered these words
when my wife, who understood exact
ly what I meant, became violently
angry, and suddenly picked up COB
let from the table. cast few drops
of water in my face and said: Fool
ish man, be changed into dog for
meddling in matters that are no con-
Germ of yours" Straightway | lost hui
man shape and became dog. was
so surprised that did not have sense
enough to bite or TO run away. Then
Anime seized a stick and hit me with
It so hard that finally managed TO
escape through an open window, and
fled bowling down the street. I ran
into the shop of meat merchant and
there were a number of other dogs.
I soon discovered why; at the close OF
the day the meat merchant threw all
his scraps to them. waited, too,
and so got something to eat. The
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
BOOKS

"A Little Maid of Boston Town" by
Margaret Sidney. Margaret Sidney.
the founder OF the National Society of
the Children OF the American Revolu-
ton, is the most fully qualified OF our
country's writer's to produce q genu-
inely inspiring patriotic story for the
young. The best Of II is that Mar
garet Silney's pen, while adherinG
rigidly to historic truth, has, a lively
point to 1t. so that young people will
read her book, even IL not at FIRST
historically inclined.
The story is absorbing, graphic, and
truly delightful, carrying one along
till 1t seems as II actual participation
In the events had been the lot of the
reader. The same faculty OF delinea-
ton that produces naturalness in de-
picting life, that Is so conspicuous In
her famous Pepper Books" marks
this latest story OF Margaret Sidneys
Tie author effaces herself and her
art. She makes characters live an
speak for themselves.
(Lothrop, lee & Shepard Co., Bos
ton; Macauley's and Sheehan's, Dc.
Sroit.)
THE other Sylvia" by Nina
Rhoades. Eight-year-old Sylvia has a
beautiful home, with every luxury
usual In the household OF a wealthy
family, but she has no mother and
Is very lonely. A slight acquaintance
with children whose parents have
merry times with them fills. her with
longing to be more intimate" with
her reserved and dignified father, OF
whom she sees but little. BY chance
she learns that girls who are kings
Daughters" pledge themselves TO some
kind act or service, and that one little
girl named Mary has taken 1t upon
herself to be helpful to all the Mary S
of her acquaintance. This is such an
interesting way of doing good that
she adopts It, but she is much puzzled
how to find another of her unusual
name. She succeeds, however, and
sets In motion most surprising chain
OF circumstances, bringing great and
unexpected Joy to many others, as
we'll as herself. None Of the genuinely
excellent Brick House Books" is
brighter or better.
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., Bos
ton; Macauley's and Sheehan's, De
troit)
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
~T T~. MUsIcIANYs

Creatore and his Italian band of
sixty-hve musicians viii be heard in
two excellent concerts. In the Garrick
theater. Sunday afternoon and even
ing Signor Bartolotta, the we'll
known and popular tenor of this city,
who Is bidding farewell to his hun
dreds OF friends and admirers who
have enjoyed his fine singing for the
past three years, has been specially
engaged by Creatore to sing at both
concerts. Mr.. Bartolotta will be ac-
companied by the band and on the
piano by Miss Margaret Mannebach.
The program: Afternoon at o'clock:
March, Wedding" (Mendelssohn) /:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

ing with the Sunday matinee. "A Beer
Combine" musical absurdity In two
acts. affords this big company ample
opportunity to display Its diversified
talents In many amusing situations, IL
IL said Catchy song numbers. good.
lohing chorus, elegant costumes and
attractive scenery are all promised as
factors In the entertainment. Rice a.
Cady formerly stars OF high grade mu :
steal comedy. are the chief comedians.
AS two German brewers they are arr :; said aa d
Newsboys quartet. Ethel Kirk. late
prima donna with Richard Garlic Lew
Dunbar, VIM. Cogan, Ethel La We're,
Stella Raymond and a host of others
are included in the company.
AVENUE.
next week Barney Gerards ."Follies of
the Day" company, presenting The
Garden OF Girls" IA new and successful
musical comedy in two acts and four
scenes Mr.. Gerard was responsible
for the book and lyrics OF the new
OF popular hits. furnished the music,
1t is said that Mr.. Won Tilzer has pro-
vided some very catchy hits The first
scene of the comedy 10 laid in Paris
suburb with a lively carnival in full
swing Next Is shown realistic scene.
the interior OF the Folies Bergere, the
famous Partisan theater. with a show
in progress. The other scenes are the
exterior OF the theater and a Paris
boulevard The chorus Is large one
and the girls exhibit many pretty cos
tunes Miss Gertrude Hayes. the clev-
while Miss Louie Dacre, a big favorite
with Avenue audiences, 10 also a mem
Der She has number OF new songs
and laughable stories TO sing and tell.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

Pontchartrain convention hall thIs
winter season will open Wednesday,
Sept. 2S, at Grinneli's. Subscribers
have first choice OF seats. Nine.
Gadsh will open the course Tuesday
evening, Oct. IL.
The choir of the First Congrega-
uonal church will give a half hour
musical service with American COM
posers Sunday evening. The Rev c.
l.. -hloss will give brief sketch OF
each composer represented.
49,
Mrs. David Kerr. soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Russell, sang
very acceptably, Tuesday evening, at
concert given in the Eastern Star
temple.
Prof. G.. NJ. Tibbitts has opened n
studio In the Grainger-Hannan build
ing this season. Prof Tibbitts was a
wel-known European teacher before
he began his work in Detroit.
49,
Harry Fisher, who has been study
Ing the voice with Harry Heard, has
been appointed tenor soloist of the
United Presbyterian church.
Miss Agnes Andrus who has been
in the White Mountains all summer.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
IN . LOCAL 2
i LAYHOUSES


been compared TO that OF Bessie Nc
Coy. while Mr.. Flynn Ii hailed as "A
second edition of George Cohan,
In the act 10 be presented by J. Aid
under the style OF. "a Dispute In Mo-
rocco" Miles patrons are promised a
vocal treat. AS a former grand opera
star and one-time soloist with the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra, Mr.. Libbey is
well and favorably known to theater-
goers everywhere. lie II was who In
Produced Charles h. Harris famous
song success. After the Ball" Miss
rrayer also has sung In grand opera
and. In addition TO a beautiful voice.
. said to have a magnetic personality.
Their songs are introduced as part OF
heir sketch. Les Gresendos. Euro
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

Morton for Dixie Bryant, daughter of
the man who shot and killed Morton's
father In a duel. the result of a feud.
Bryant himself was seriously wounded
but managed to escape into the noun
tains, and there he lived with his
daughter, entertaining the same bitter
hatred toward the son as he had
toward the father. This does not make
the path of the lovers any too smooth.
The "suave city chap" the Illicit still
and the revenue officers are component
parts OF the piece and 20 to round out
a melodrame of cumulative interest.
The first three acts are laid in the
mountains and the last at the county
courthouse on court day, when all turns
out happily. Messrs. Rowland and
clifford have supplied a splendid scenic
establishment and n good cast In sup
port OF Mr.. Reid. IL Is said.
FAMILY.
The Family theater bill for next
week 10 up to the high average main
tanned at this house. Among the eight
acts which have been engaged. there Is
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

next day found shelter with a baker,
who treated me very kindly, and who
kept me with him.
One day woman came into the
shop and / saw 1t was Anime. She
made some purchases and was just
preparing to leave the shop when her
eyes fell on me. With look OF hat
red on her beautiful face, she told the
baker that she had once owned me
and that was very dangerous dog
TO have about. So you see Amines
hatred followed me always.
Do you think the baker did really
turn out the dog, or do you think he
decided to keep him despite the love-
ly lady's speech?
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

overture, "Mignon" (Thomas); inter
mezzo, "L'Amico Fritz" (MascagnD /;
fantasia from "Ernani" (VirdD; pre-
lude, "Traviata" (VerdD; Miserere
from I'll Trovatore" (VerdD; solos by
Signori DeMitris and Rossi; tenor
aria La donna Mobile" from "Rigo-
letto" (VerdD, Signor Bartolotta;
grand selection, Carmen" (Bizetl
solos by Signori DeMitris, Rossi Cur
Ii and Montanaro. Evening at 3
O'Clock: Coronation march from The
Prophet" (Meyerbeer); overture, Will
liam Tell" (RossinI; intermezzo,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
A Man OF Iron Nerve.

a Nan OF IRON NerVe.
Indomitable will and tremendous ener
gy are never found where Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are OUT oil
order. II you want these qualities aud
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the nia:cEless -egu
lators, for keen brain and strong body
At K. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co,
Gray q Worct ster.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
WITH FLOWERS.
II recollecting we're forgetting.

IT TeCOIIeCtInB WeIe IUIBtItIHB'
Then | remember not;
And II forgetting, recollecting,
How near | had forgot.
And IL to miss were merry,
And II to mourn were gay,
How very blithe the fingers
That gathered these today!
as Emily Dickinson.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

has returned and rosune1 ~
teaching in the 0Ia1wih 1oU(
The new class systsn vkieh 1
Franz APPEL has introduced m1o 0I
Detroit School OF Music thie oGo1o
Is meeting with marked success :
Mrs. Earl Chase. the contraIto ~
teacher OF singing. has opened
studio In the vaipey building.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

pean novelty artists, who came to the
Miles direct from an ocean liner, viii
make LANDSCAPES out OF sand and old
rags. Morris and Kramer will offer a
burnt-cork specially Jack Taylor. a
comic ma gician. and the Milesc6pe with
comedy pictures. will complete the en-
tertainment.
Hawley and Olcott. supported by the
j. w. Standtsh company. will head the
bill In the Miles theater the week OF
act play called sMonday Afternoon. "
The scene is laid in the dressing rooms
under the stage of a western theater
and the story told Is taken from a real
JewelI troupe. In An Event In Club
dom" win be the added attraction.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
Just Three More Monshs.

To the shops we will 60.
For soon Wen have snow,
Well get all our shopping doss:
early.
Experience has taught 1t don't pay t.
be slow, vi.
But you keep on putting Il on, I'll.
putting IL on. until the first thing 80
know everybody else gets the p6c1e'
ings, and it's the same old rush o.
Dec. "a.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
LAFAYETTE

=f Tn the lafayette tifeattr= Sunday aft
ernoon will be offered the first OF the
seasons regular attractions 1.-The Ken
tuckian," from the pen Of Hal Reid.
who will be seen in the title role.
Many of Mr. Reds plays have been
seen In Detroit.
The Kentuckian" IS said TO be a
wholesome story OF the blue grass
country. telling of the love OF Dave
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

get OF songs and stories. Bramiee and
Bramlee present a new Irish comedy
playiet. and Fred Fisher does some
fancy bag punching. New motion pic
lures wind up the bill.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
THE SCHEDULE OF SAIL
INGS TO BUFFALO THIS
xrYrrSU
WEEK

Via the d. & c. Line are Fri
day, Sept. %, 500 P. NJ, and
Sunday, Sept. rs, 400 P. NJ.
Yes, that large steamer City OF
Cleveland is on the route. Be
sides travelling on the finest
side-wheel steamer aAoat, you
save Three Dollars on your
fare. Remember the dates.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

Prof. d. B. Mcmillan, OF Worcester
academy. and party. have discovered
three new lakes in northern Canada
west of Davis inlet, one Of them %
miles wide.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

plenty of comedy. singing and dancing
and two or thee novelties. The head
line act is that OF the College Girls
Musical Comedy Co, one OF the big
alter I'm a long time. Stricklins beau
tiful performing animals will be an
act that will appeal to grown-up peo-
pie as we'll as to children Milano and
Alvin are seen in comedy playlet
while Shelton Brooks sings and also
plays the plano. Waller Brothers ex-
ecute novel dances and they are also
singers OF ability Rae Vaughn. an at
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
GAYETY.

"Fhe Beauty Trust" the newest
thing In burlesque. will be the attTae-
ton In the Gayety theater. commence
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

Indicted Packers May Go To Jail.~
AS a companion head Most Anything
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

American canned sweet corn II max
ing great hit In parts Of Russlas
where the natives are buying big sup
plies.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-26
NO. 7 LIMITED
HAS CLOSE CALL

Thursday night three washouts oc,
Cured on the line of the Southern Pa
cifc, near this station. One two miles
west and another three miles east were
not particularly serious, and would
probably have not caused more than
a slight delay in traffic.
The third one, however, which oc-
Cured but half mile east of the
station, was of more serious character
and, but for the vigilance of the en-
gineer of train No. 2, might have been
attended with disastrous results. AS
the limited approached the spot, the
engineer noticed water flowing over
the tracks and succeeded in stopping
the train ON the brink of the torrent.
An examination showed that the track
and roadbed had been washed away
for a distance of two hundred feet,
caused by the large amount of melted
snow coming down from the mountains.
The train was backed to the station,
where it remained until the track was
repaired, about noon yesterday. No. 4,
which arrived from the west at about
4 clock, town time, was also held.
Today traffic is being handled as
usual.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-26
JAP SFCT|ONMFN
KILLED AT COMUS

Yesterday two Southern Pacific
Japanese sectionmen, named M. Min
nimizwa, aged As years, and Y. Oki-
zaya, aged 33 years, were killed at
Comus, station near Golconda.
In the absence of Coroner Langwith
in Reno, Judge Robins was sent for
and went down to Golconda last even
ing, accompanied by Henry Alter, of
the undertaking firm of Alter & Alter
At the inquest this morning it was
developed that the two men, while en-
deavoring to remove their handcar
from the track, were struck by light
engine No. 2407 and instantly killed.
The jury returned verdict that the
two men came to their death through
their own negligence.
Judge Robins and Undertaken Alter
will return ON No. this evening with
the bodies. Japanese friends of de-
ceased living at Ogden have been mott
fed of the tragedy, and it is probable
the bodies will be shipped to that city
for burial.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

F.. Ham, representing the f. f.
Sutherland Medicine company, of
Paducah, Kentucky, is in town today
in the interest Of his firm.
Mis- Hicks, graduate nurse from
San Francisco, has located in Whine.
mucca.
Randall Sage is in town today from
the north.
Peter Indart, of Tuscarora, is in
town today.
II. p. Hill, advance agent for the
Alaskan was in town Wednesday
arranging for the production of his
play at the Nixon next Monday night
John d. Coe, representing the Irwin
Hodson company, Of Portland, is call
ing on his firms Winnemucca custom
ers today.
II. f. Lumley, of Rebel Creek, is at
tnding to business in town today.
Guy Saval, of Elko, is registered al
the Lafayette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-26
THE ALASkAN'
MONDAY NIGHT

A brand new revised edition of "The
Alaskan,'' now made over into a
genuine fun-making musical melange,
will be the attraction at the Nixon
opera house Monday night, Feb. 2s.
"The Alaskan has not been seen
here before in its present form. 1t
comes to us now from phenomenal
five months run in Chicago, where the
entire press o, that city lauded it as
"the bulliest musical show seen there
in years. Manager VIM. p. Cullen,
who has given us many good things,
viz, "The Burgomaster and "The
Tenderfoot, is the producer, and he
has been especially happy in the for
nation of the present company. The
complete Chicago production intact will
be brought here. Richard f. Carroll and
Gus Weinburg are responsible for
exclusive features with which "The
Alaskan fairly bristles, and in the
part of Walsingham Watts. stranded
theatrical manager, Carroll has part
exactly suited to his peculiar talent.
Gus Weinburg as Professor Knickle-
brain is prominent amongst the fun
makers, and is given ample oppor-
tunity to extract many laughs with the
aid of his "'laughing POWDER not say
irU ANYTHING about his natural spon.
taneous humor Detmar Poppen will
be welcomed as Totom Pole Pete, while
John r. Phillips will show his splendid
voice to advantage as Richard At
water; Jessie Stoner as Arlee Easton
/ Alice Keen ms Mrs. Good Better Best
Eta Lockhart as Kuko, an Esquimo
child of nature; also, Nellie Temple
ton as La Lu La not forgetting Sid
ney Algiers in the now famous char
acter Of SNOWFALL" the polar bear
will be welcomed. The many new
musical interpretations, including
"snowballing, in which the entire
audience takes part and the same self
audience is allowed to pelt back
Laughing Powders, "Hi Hi Hi,
"The Face of the Girl I Love-" and
twenty other odd song hits of last
season, including "My Totem Pole.
The large chorus of Esquimo girls and
miners is again strong factor in thil
season 3 organization.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-26
NESHOBF MASK
BALL A SUCCESS

The mask ball given by the Neshobe
club at the Nixon opera house Tues
day evening was a highly successful
affair. About rs people appeared in
costume, and spent the evening dane
ing to the excellent music furnished by
the Elite orchestra.
The feature of the evening was the
supper served by the members of the
Young Ladies club in the opera house
dining room, which was enjoyed by
nearly a hundred Of the participants
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Miss Electa Hurst, ladies' first prize,
for the best costume, hand-painted
cake dish, given by Krenkel &
Bosch.
Mrs. c. B. Brown, ladies second
prize, an order for gloves, given by
E. Reinhart & Co.
C. E. Haviland, gentlemen Grst
prize, box Of Ell Tropico cigars, given
by M. B. johnson.
Chester Vargas, gentlemen second
prize, pair of fancy suspenders, given
by the Morris Holman Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-26
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
office of the United States weather
bureau of the department of agricul-
cure for Winnemucca for the twenty
four hours ending at q. m. today:
Maximum temperature, AZ.
Minimum temperature, 27.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature, 35.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
southwest.
Precipitation, O.0l inch.
Forecast for Winnemucca and vicin-
ity for the twentwfour hours ending at
p. m. Sunday, issued from San Fran
cisco; Fair tonight and Sunday.
r. l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.