davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

met such a sharp fire that the New
York militia declared they were there
to defend o United States and not
to invade Canada. and II the Cana
dams wanted to fight they would have
to come across to the American side.
SO they stood there while their com.
patriots across the river were either
killed or captured by the foe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

undying nickname
of tin soldiers
They were a part
OF the American
q ny stationed
n ear Niagara.
which was direct
ed to cross and at
ack Queenston
Heights on the
G a q a d ian side.
Some OF the regu-
lars went over and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

province OF the
naval establish
ment. II also has
charge Of the en-.
cheering work Of
I he government
and thus 10 con-
csrnsd with many
things which have
little or no iireet
connection with the
army or with war,
The secretary uf
war occupies one
OF the most re-
sponsible positions
In the cabinet. ainco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

To the Editor Of The Tlmes: VIII
you Kindly advise me, widow VIZ
thrss children, (boys OF seven anc "
and alrI Of three), what 10 the pest
way for me TO find . house. J nave
looked for two months and AL house
owners object to children. A couple
without children wanted the place
had and got u. Now ! have no p.aee
70 lay my head. ! put my furniture
In storage, hoping soon to find house
but Il has been . failure. Please
print your advice for
BRCkE.!HEARTED WIDOW.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. IL, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

The war department has control OF
all AFFAIRS relating to the military SER
vice of the nation, with the exception
of those falling In the particular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Oct. Is, 1913, the New York mill
IA earned for that class OF troops the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

AN APPROPRIATE DESCRIPTION
esppsry hair. stssIblus
~ rpuuu1 iA-sAss ~ W. = : hardware merchant"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
OBSERVATIONS


cider
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

"Lsm WhIsi<broom has been . Wild
dersr three years now, an aInt start
Cd tor pIt married yIt. Very likely
Lem has trouble findIn' woman
who'll wear hIs fust wIfe's clothes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

~o - a1viss
n najeziy always ruled
~ = II minority dda
49, popular those who rent the houses the flats and
~ sDaztsHssh that the most desirable
Just possibly widow Il particular.
ras nay b sas certain seee send
~ bsya
Pshy he thinks shs ought modern with
Ardvpsd Aso ssdg GA hath and hot and cold water
Ne nay b unreasonable enough lima
W1suu children somstmss certainly prumptuouA
~ II ths suzitrt far you, hrokmhearted widow
Aaa as your pay having chdrsn-vo2 1ENG AN HONEST
WOMAN
Hsvvysr. just . word fsz u laanord
.,t n = ths . Hama
n hor u. .p,.nss ar hs Fat h. built cost money
WHARF sns widow along kicking ior roof for their
~ Ant thue the nxt 10 woman Win Win b whether he
rnunfh shildzsa plaza
& Aad h ay h los tAsss 10 wm pas another landlord
zas shnnss nnst tAsrsioza Asss IL call
.# hsyrs . ,usaaes you mgv.
Aaaoyingf No name fm Il
IA . disturbing b late sspsr p beauty maps
Crying running up Tia s and hOutns out in the yard
1lh1rs really ought . . lsw against than
All but il talking ths landlord nowi
II i another widow aaling he permits babies in
~ nat
The mo-" and Just about to take down tho Flat
|1b lent sign, he il he has . tenant
Bu passes landlord tells her mo" and
again shds anA ,g for Aas where there are
|1kndzsn
n saddened eyes there look Of onging-yearning
Not long ago whose % awoks her ct the breaking
~ the day
Not long ago little feet that battered and down tho hall
Not long ago the door, and held tired
I'D IN her lap.
Not long ago laughter baby 1t play under the
kindcw.
III she does not object 10 children
They wouldn't disturb her
ne has ys-snohs habys toyswith which to entertain
2Nen they win come in and whit han.
Hut shs Vim have to follow writes her dss
&1ss&sn-
0hs WI have 10 70 restricted district to WHERE never
{r6aesk u rsal joy Il living . better known
OF vhss, The su pink hsat box DON'T como
kcfogo bahsa
OF who're people that thsy babies smv
xsvuAs yisaes s permitted and piano players still
1Uoessl n gvtllng b.
Yhansgzayhs harzsd, sihsr quickly ~ babies
Axa sssn nay thsrs parrot with fearful appetite
- aa1kn, sypssnAy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
10, BY. Dsn't
1te The Tired Lady
Asleep Across the Hall

y voo 20, You Will Have To Go
)uoo Lille; They Will Not Let
You otay In the NsIohborhood
<You Might Also Annoy
~ Parrot Next Door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

A man, wandering over a neld one
day, came to q huge stone, bearing
the inscription, Turn me over"
After working half an hour he man
aged to get the stonelturned over, and
was confronted by another Inscription.
Now, turn me back again, so can
catch some other idiot"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

A new battleshIp has been invented
II can be directed from the shore. and
needs no sailors TO direct It. IL just
travels around by its lonesome, and
fires It's guns when the wireless oper-
ator on shore, miles away, presses the
button. This IL as II should be. In
the next war we can get a good man
to push the button, while the rest Of
US keep on Mt work as usual When
all the ships have been sunk we will
m up q treaty and get the steel trust
70 build VI some more ships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

sfder yOurse1 quaIihed JUDGMENT Wueh
cider II In question.
Now, II you had really tasted cider II you had
the vaguest gmmer OF idea OF just what real
apple cider tastes like would know that the vile
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

History again records its appearance
in 1456 and again in 1881, at which time
! Palestrina, the father of church music,
was coming into fame. At its next APP
pearance, in 1907, the performance of
| the first opera of Cladio Monteverde
was made possible. Monteverde is
known in musical history as a man of
extraordinary genius and originality.
In 1882, when the HALEY comet again
appeared, Alessandro Scarlatti was rts-
ing into the eminent position he now
occupies in musical history. Henry
Purcell, the greatest English composer.
was also coming into prominence at
this time.
The year of the next appearance was
1859, and Haydn was at this time
brought into great prominence. The
year 1885, when the comet again ap-
peared, saw the death of Bellini, the
birth OF Saint-Saens, and the rise of
the four composers, Mendelssohn, Schu
mann, Wagner and Verdi, and the two
pianistic geniuses, Chopin and List.
With the appearance of this comet
Olga Steeb, the young Angeleno, made
her first successful appearance in Eu-
rope, and her return to her native city,
where she has already received much
complimentary notice, is to be formally
opened this evening, when she will
play before an audience at Simpson
auditorium. Her friends claim that
she is the most talented and remarka-
Bile genius of the generation. Her ad-
vent this evening will consequently be
regarded with more than usual inter
est since 1t may be that she is the
bright particular star destined to fol-
low the HALEY comet to the zenith of
public favor.
1t is interesting to note, too, that this
young woman has always studied the
movements of the heavenly bodies, and
is very thorough and well trained as
tronomer. She has had no less an in
structor than Prof. Edward Larkin of
the Mount Lowe observatory, with
whom she and her father have spent
much time, and during her recent trip
abroad she kept up her reading and
studies in astronomical subjects con-
stantly.
The municipal band, Harley Hamil-
ton, director will play the following
program at Central park today at 2;3O
D. m:
March. 1.-THE Glory of the Yankee Navy
............. .....'''''...' ..'..'''''',. 'sousa
Potpourri from THE Chimes of Nor
mandy" ............. .......... ......Planquette
Piccolo solo, THE Nightingale" .,Molenhauer
George Muford.
"Wakonda Two-Step' .Nunez
Overture, Light Cavalry" "................S Suppt
Fair Maiden of Seville" "............... Czibulka
Selections from 1.-THE Merry Widow. Lehar
1.-The Fairies Filtration '.................L Losey
''Marche Pontifcale" .......,.. .,......''.Gounod
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
DRAMATIC NOTES

IL ROCK coats and high silk hats will
II be the order of the day next Tues
- day and Wednesday, when the
Players Country club will give its big
minstrel show at the Belasco theater
| The old-time minstrel regalia will be
donned by the participants in the min
strel show just before the matinee each
day for the big parade through the
downtown streets. The parade will be
headed by Chiaffarellfs Venice band,
and viii be composed of all the Los
Angeles stock favorites 1t will be a
novel sight to see such men as A.
Byron Beasley of the Burbank theater,
Lewis s. Stone of the Belasco and 9TH
ers no less prominent in the local the
atrical world and well known to play
goers following a band of music.
The show will be in three parts. The
minstrel first part will be musical In
every way. The opening chorus is an
arrangement by Harry Girard. Henry
Stockbridge and Charles Riggles will
be the end men. Charles Giblyn, Mr..
Beasley, Charles Farwell Edison, John
Douglas Walker. Edgar Temple, Mr..
Stone and the others will render songs.
Many persons will be surprised to learn
that Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Beasley have
beautiful voices. Those who have heard
the two popular leading men say they
possess voices which certainly entitle
them to places with musical comedy
companies, if not in grand opera.
Six vaudeville acts. all presented by
members Of the country club, will be
the features of the olio. The big fea-
ture will be a one-act playlet written
by Charles Giblyn and entitled "The
Coming Man" Mr.. Beasley, Mr. Stone,
Richard Vivian and Harry S. Duffield
will be the actors in the sketch. 1t is
a burlesque OF one of George Broad
hurst's most popular comedies, but it
is said to be funnier than anything
Mr.. Broadhursts pen has ever pro-
duced Harry Girard will do few
minutes in black face comedy, the
Plantation sextet will do songs and
dances, and the Players Country Club
Musical Four will present some unique
instrumental music.
The grand afterpiece was written by
Charles Alphin and Charles Giblyn es-
peclally for the minstrels. The scenes
are laid in a local department store
The title, Bargain Day." suggests
riot of fun, which the afterpiece will
certainly be. Men only are in the cast,
although there are several feminine
characters portrayed.
George Fuller Golden. head of the
White Rats the vaudeville organiza-
ton which has been or such great good
to performers. arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday. He will be the guest of
honor at a scamper Friday night. ac-
cording to present plans. Mr.. Golden
is planning to make Los Angeles his
home in future.
Frederick Thompson's spectacular
drama, "Via Wireless" which has been
the big hit of the season in the east,
has been secured by Manager oliver
Morosco and win be produced in it's
entirety at the Burbank soon. 1t is one
of the biggest pieces OF stage craft
that has been evolved by Frederick
Thompson, the famous producer of the
New York Hippodrome. and among
the numerous requirements is a COM
plete working wireless plant. This
will be installed on the Burbank stage
for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
Timely Bargains

Forty-ve patterns with without valance pillows and
strechers full line of colors from blue the Navajo
shadngs; prices include rope plates
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
MuSiCNOteS

! I1 HE organ recital at Christ church
| last night was one of the most
delightful Of this very pleasant
! series. Archibald Sessions, whose or
gan solos have been so much enjoyed
through the winter, had as his assist
ants in this program Mrs. Hugh Liv-
ingstone Macneil, violinist, and Miss
MYRTLE Ouellet, harpist, who played
with him in two of the numbers. The
recital, with its varied effects of organ
and strings, was thoroughly artistic,
the program well chosen, and the num-
bers each rendered with brilliance and
an effect of sympathetic unity. A large
audience was assembled to listen to
these favorite artists.
+
The Educational Choral society, as
sisted by the two glee clubs( thirty-six
voices), whittier college, Mrs. w. n.
Wiseman, soprano; Miss Ethel F. Cole
man, soprano; Abraham Miller, tenor;
Miss Edna Carpenter, accompanist,
and Joseph N. Whybark, director, will
give a concert tomorrow night at Blan-
chard hall.
The college of music, University of
Southern California, announces a piano
recital by Miss Julia Nave of the grad
uating class Friday evening, in the col
lege chapel. Miss Nave will be assisted
by Miss Pauline Fredenburg, violinist,
and Miss Carrie Trowbridge, accom-
panist.
s
An interesting vocal recital schedule
for the present week is that of Mary
LeGrand Reed, Friday evening, at the
Friday Morning club house. Tickets
are on sale at the Bartlett Music COM
pany.
The First Congregational orchestra,
William H. Mead, director, will play
tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock, Civ
ing an operatic concert with the assist
ance of several selected voices under
the direction of. b. Poulin. The or
chestral numbers will include: March
from Carmen" (BizeD; ballet suite
from "William Tell' (RossinD; selec-
ton from La Boheme" (PuccinD;
overture, "Ilka"-first presentation in
Los Angeles-Doppler); grand selecc-
tlon from Faust" with harp oblicato
and solos by various instruments (Gou
nod; and the vocal numbers will in
clude: "Home to Our Mountains" duo
from "Il Trovatore" (VerdD; Good
Night" quartet from martha" (Flo-
tow; famous sextet from Lucia"
DonizettD; soldiers chorus from
Faust" (Gounod).
The following persons will participate
ton of ]. B. Poulin: Mrs. Frank Bry-
son, soprano; Miss Kie Julie Christin,
contratlo; Messrs. j. b. Poulin, o. F.
Tallmban, D. N. wise, w. M. Williams,
tenors; N. de Brulier, j. II. Andrews,
baritones, and w. M. Webster and A.
N. Millett, bassos.
The orchestra consists OF fifty-one
persons and has well balanced instru-
mentation, including harp and all the
usual wind and brass.
=
From time immemorial astrologers
have pointed to the fact that with the
appearance of certain stars and comets
some event of the utmost Importance in
the development of the human race has
taken place. 1t is noticeable that with
each appearance of the HALEY comet
genius of the very highest rank has
been brought into worldwide fame. The
HALEY comet was first noticed in 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
Club News

MANY of the officers and delegates
MI for the state federation conven-
1tA tion have already gone north,
and others will go this afternoon. Mrs.
Russell ]. Waters, president of the
district federation and president elect
of the state, left for Ventura county
convention Monday morning, with Mrs.
Willoughby Rodman. Mrs. Waters has
already gone on to Santa Barbara, and
Mrs. Rodman will return home within
the next week.
Los Angeles women are in a large
proportion on the federation program.
Those named are, Mrs. William Baur-
hyte, Miss Adele Humphrey, Mrs
George w. Jordan, Mrs. Randall Hut
Crimson, Miss May Gearhart, Mrs. Ber-
tha Hirsch Baruch and Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles.
Mrs Baurhyte has had charge of the
arrangements for transportation of
delegates, and the party will leave this
afternoon at 2;35 o'clock Los Angeles
clubs are sending a most representa-
tive group of women, and 1t is GER
tain that much of the brilliant work of
the convention may be expected from
these women. The list of the dele
gates from the various federated clubs
is as follows:
Those who viii represent the Friday
Morning cluub are Mrs. o. J. Clark,
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, Mrs.
Charles b. Nichols, Mrs. Carl G.. Jep
son, Mrs. Gertrude Kellar Bagley, Mrs.
Jules Kaufman, Mrs. N *. Potter,
Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum, Mrs. C. p.
Shattuck, Mrs. Hugh Harrison and
Miss Jessie Anthony. The alternates
are Mrs. Cora Lewis, Miss Elizabeth
Bittmann, Miss Katherine Fisher Mrs.
Carolyn S. Wood, Mrs. T. A. Thomp-
son. Mrs. r. b. Burns, Mrs. r. w.
Phelps, Mrs. 7. r.. True. Miss M. f.
Wills, Mrs Morris Albee and Mrs.
Erasmus Wilson.
Representing the Ebell club will be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
SurnrneryW ash Goods
At Attractive Prices


" "
: and
n
and OF
in andda of
!
49, ~
!
/
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
South sss sss,~ Coulter Dry Goods Company s.. % n Street

and delicious ices and confections were
served in the parlors OF the club by
Mrs. David Hunter. and these assist
ing women:
Mrs. George Young, Mrs. II. L. Pop
lin, Miss Gilda Horwitz, Mrs. u. S.
House, Mr.. c. II. Babcock. Mrs. NJ. e.
Coppock, Mrs. Chris Holle Mrs. Mary
e. Jasper and Mrs. J. c. Koop.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

as to protect its boundaries is recog-
nized by all who participated.
The general opinion in the committee
seems to be that treaty may be en-
tered into among the United States,
Great Britain, France and Germany.
The last named country has no terri
torial interests near Liberia, but en-
joys the largest trade in that country
and there, in all probability, would de-
mand consideration in any arrange
ment made to settle the existing diff
culties of the negro republic.
If such treaty is made it Is expect
ed the three countries first named
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
NEW TREATY TO PROTECT
LIBERIA BEING DISCUSSED
Secretary Knox Continues Con-
ference with Senators

WASHINGTON, April e.-Secretary
Knox appeared before the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations today and
continued a conference over Liberia
which was begun several nights ago at
a dinner at his home.
The obligation Of the United States
to provide for the relief of Liberia
from a financial point Of view as we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

would undertake to see that the Liber-
ian boundaries were respected and
that some form of constabulary would
be arranged for the protection of the
Liberians against aggressions of wild
tribes. 1t has been suggested also that
the United States might superintend
the fiscal affairs of Liberia. Demo-
cratic members of the committee, how
ever, object to this plan.
When we hear of a man of 60 mar
rying a girl of Is we can't help but
believe that there is no fool like an
old fool.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

''Is he really a good husband to her?'
r"Rather-he let's her read the sporting page
irst 49, Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

Robert Cromwell Root, A. NJ, gradu-
ate student University of California,
1S99-19O2, Pacific coast representative
of the American Peace society, will
speak before the Votes for Women
club on the subject of Women and
War" this evening at club headquar-
ters, room 95 of the Bryson building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
WESTMINSTER
Rev John <. Arnot Appointed Pastor of Congregational Church in North Dakota-Locsi Notes.

Mrs. Frank Linnell and Miss Ser nice Cook and Master DorTance Cook have returned from a visit with friends in PaWtucket
 Miss Lila Ogden of Rockville has resumed her duties as teacher in this district after spending Thanks giving at her home.
 Herman .. Edmond of Storrs was the guest of his parents. Deacon and Mrs. Edwin Edmond, last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Merrill Button had as guests on Thanksgiving day MT. and Mrs Myr0n Allen and son of Scotland.
 Miss Evangeline Smith has returned to Worcester after 6 short visit with her parents
 Mrs. George Rathbun and Miss Grace Rathbun were in WilIimantic on Wednesday of last week.
 Louis DeGrsnier and Miss Sybii B. RathbUn both Of this place. were mar ried at the Episcopal rectory in Will limantic on November 25.
 On November IS. John K. Arnot was ordained and appointed pastor of the Congregational church of Fessenden. North Dakota. MT. Arnof was acting pastor here during the spring and summer of 1908 and was well known by the people of the neighboring par ishes.
 MT, and Mrs. Louis DeGrenier re- turned this week from a short we'd ding trip spent in Hartford, Norwich and other cities
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
SOUTH WINDHAM.
New Fire Apparatus Purcha hased d-Brief
 Village Notes.

Mir. and Mrs Charles Carlson of Gloucester returned home on Monday after spending a few days with Mrs Cecil Aman.
 Mrs. Gilbert Smith has been enter taining Admiral Swift of the United States navy and Miss Julie Swift of Windllam.
 On Sunday evening c. L. Clinton gave a very entertaining report of the state c. E. union convention held re- gently in Waterbury.
 Guilford Smith recently purchased two forty-gallon chemical carriages for use in the village which, together with the hose carriage and a second steamer expected in the near future. will afford the best of protection in case of fire.
 Mr. and Mrs Fra nk Young and Miss Young of South Willianstown. Mass !. are visiting Mrs. Cassius Barstow.
 A F Howard of Hartford spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Nau- rice Golden.
 MT. and Mrs. ". C. Card have been spending a few days at PackervilIe.
 Thomas Drew of New London who has been i'll for 2 number of weeks has returned to his work here
 The group meetings of the local mission society were entertained this week by Nrs. Guilford smith, Mrs. Fl. E. Earl and Mrs. George Bacl1us.
 Miss Lucy Briggs and Miss Gladys Rice of New Jersey spent Thanksgiv- ing with Miss Rice's parents. MT. and Mrs. J, T. Rice of South Windham.