davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
TEMPLE.

The real atmosphere OF the sawdust
ring is transported To the Temple
theater this week In The Lion
Tanner" presented by Valerie Bergere
and a large company. The playlet
tells story OF behind-the-scenes In
circus life. Miss Bergere is a fire.
quent Temple visitor, and each time
she comes she manages to bring a
I sketch just little different from any
body else's. The Lion Tanner" is not
only different TO others but unlike
anything Miss Bergere herself has
given before. Miss Bergere assumes
the part OF Ziada, Spanish lion
tanner. In love with her partner. Capt.
Jack Samson. She is violently Jealous
OF her handsome lover a feeling that
Is famed by the stories OF Manuel
Toro, an ex-acrobat, whom she has be-
triended since he fell in the circus
and lost the use OF his left side
Manuel loves Ziada and is carried
away by his jealousy OF her love for
Samson, and when the little green
devil puts II into his head TO place
Samson in-serious- danger through
opening the cage OF an unusually fero-
cious lionness he nearly kills both
Samson and Ziada. The little playlet
is worked out with considerable, tense,
dramatic interest. Miss Bergere is
ably supported by Herbert Warren as
Capt. Jack Samson and Perry Spiro as
Manuel Toro, with half dozen others
filling In the picture OF the various
circus performers The playlet was
1. 4
Detroiter, and is very much to Mr.
WeitZels credit.
The marvellous mathematical deduc-
lions Of Marvellous Griffith kept The
audience in constant n't-it-won
derful?" attitude of mind. Mr. Grit
nth not only does sums" in multiple
cation with rows OF figures that civ e
the onlooker a headache just TO look
at them. but tells all sorts OF days aud
dates right OFF the reel
Andy Rice, a monologist, made a
real hit, the audience seeming loath
TO let him depart: the Six Musical
Cuttys, with their refined musical act.
are always great favorites: SamarofY
and Sonia, Russian entertainers, with
three intelligent and well-trained dogs.
open the bill with a good act Wit.
toria and Georgetti. the upside down
boys do whimsical acrobatic stunt
on their hands instead OF their feet ;
Byers and Herman have a pantominnc
contortion and slack wire turn that
has many clever points; HILBERT and
Warren are blackface entertainers and
the Microscope does its share In
amusing with series of comic pic
lures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.

II has been several years since a boy
soprano has been discovered whose
voice was good enough TO exploit on
the public stage. England. however,
has discovered Master Albert Hole.
and. If reports concerning him are
true, the lad Is greater as a soprano
than any of his great predecessors.
Young Hole is just starting his first
vaudeville tour in America. and he
will be the topline attraction in the
Temple theater next week. He will
sing q number of songs which will
best display the remarkable qualities
of his voice. In range. strength and
beauty OF tone. Master Hole has had
experience in concert, as he has trav-
eled with Madame Liza Lehman,
whose protege he Is.
Major General Frank Kildey, re-
tired, formerly stationed at Gov
ernois Island, when boy. was a
talented and natural actor. His
friends predicted that he would be-
come an actor. but his father, Col.
Kildey. would not agree to this, and
sent him to West Point. from which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
.i,5G1 PLAYHOUSES

rington. and William Mickey equally
SO as Major Pickncy. Muriel Starr.
as Georgia Warrington. has a certain
ingenious enthusiasm about her that
fits In very we'll with Mr. Richman's
methods In his scenes with her There
was no lack OF applause for the play
ers and they We're called again and
again 10 bow their acknowledgements
Mr.. kichman modestly declined to
make speech and merely murmured
He's out there among you, some
where evidently referring TO the au-
thor. but the audience failed TO take
the hint and Mr.. Darcy -was- not drag
ged from his oblivion.
The engagement is for the week
with matinees on Wednesday and Sat
urday.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

FOR publication, finds voice In pimples
boils, sallow complexion jaundice
look, moth patches and blotches OF
tire skin-all signs OF liver trouble
But Or Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood: give clear skin. ROSY
cheeks. fine compilations health TT,
them. AT. f.. G. Kinse;. Central Dru4
Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
HUSBAND AND CASH GONE.
Mrs. John klocek Says Spouse Left
With S1,560.

Mrs. John Klocek appealed to the
prosecuting attorney Monday after.
noon for assistance in finding her hus.
band. who, she says. disappeared from
his home al No 80 Goldner.st., some
time ago. taking with him sl,560, the
savings of l6 years. She said the
money had been kept in the attic and
had been boarded to pay for the edu-
cation OF their four children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
RUN DOWN BY MOTOR TRUCK.
Frank Chess, Seven Years Old, Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Stealing a ride on Baker-st. car
may result fatally to Frank Chess I
wears old. No. 1412 Dubois-st. AS the
boy jumped from the rear of the car
Monday afternoon, heavy motor
truck coming in back OF him struck
him and dragged him almost a halt
block. The accident occurred on
Chene-st., near Palmer-ave.
The truck continued on its way and
the police nave DeeH UHaDfe 10 1edTn
who the driver is. DR.. G.. &. Griifis
No. 1902 Chene-st., was called and had
the boy removed to his home. ar.
Griffls said Tuesday morning that the
boy had fighting chance for his life.
Internal injuries are the most serious,
although he is bruised and cut from
head TO foot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

To keep cheese from molding. wiring
a cloth ont of vinegar and wrap Il
about the cheese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

General Warrington in Charles Rich
mans new play, one of the Family
by c. f. Darcy, which will be seen
i'm the Garrick theater, the week com.
mencing Monday. April 20.
An entertainment that will appeal
TO the sons and daughters of the
Emerald Isle will be given I'm the De
troit ODera house. Sunday afternoon
and evening. when Thomas W. Demp
sey. the well-known Irish lecturer
will give two illustrated lectures on
"Rambles Through Ireland Miss
Ethel Clerise a young Irish girl. who
plays both the Irish and the Italian
harp with great ability, will assist
Mr. Dempsey. and will give several
solos on the harp and the violin. OF
which latter instrument she is also an
expert PLAYER. Seats for both per
formances go on sale at the box OF
fee Thursday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
SORTS.

10. PrintinE GUas right, Time.
PrfrtIrs Co. - Iohn h'-sI Sai Aain
1888 or City .3ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
Released from the House OF Correction.
MOnlny afternoon. q. Miller. N hO hnd

pfeh serving term Tor an 0llerNd .
ton he had had with Brother VIII
Allen, was rearrested by Detective
Henry Bodinus. His second arrest IL
on Il charge of stealing some cloth
Ing from James Arnold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
- L.. carleton. Weil-known stock
broker ON GrisMold-st.. died Mondny

mond ave. Of pneumonia, following
TWO days illness Mr. Carleton uai
lived in Detroit 30 years and was
formerly partner OF l.. NJ. Delano.
He Is survived by his widow, one
son and opa daugn tpr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

Shurch has decided 10 erect a $50, 600
building FOR the purpose. ana a COM
mittee In now negotiating with j. l..
Lee No. 81 Edmund-pl. for the pur-
chase OF his residence which IL Just
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

In order to avoid further generalties at this
point figures nre inserted here to give prac-
tical idea to the capacity of several of the
popular floating hotels. what the rates are at
the beginning of the rush and also the approx
mate lump sum paid by saloon voyagers when
the liner goes out full. Also the steamship
officers were sounded for the purpose of ascer-
tanning how the advance bookings were for
sailing in April. Everywhere the answer was
We'll be pretty well crowded by sailing day"
The total of saloon fares is computed by
means of an average fare figured out by the
steamship men. The average on the Kron-
prinzessin Cecelie was about s235. 1t will be
seen by the total that travellers by half
dozen of the big liners taken in bunch spend
well over half million dollars before
the start. There Is OF course a big sum ex-
pended also these ships for secondcabin
fares.
These. 1t is estimated. would amount in
the case of the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. for
instance, to $19.500 on the basis of 300 pas
sengers at an average fare OF s65 Thus the
fares for cabin passengers by the Hamburg
boat would total s130.500. The Kaiserin, the
North German Lloyd boats and the Rotterdam
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
THE ANNUAL EXODUS TO EUROPE
How Great Steamship Companies Handle
Tightly nigration

to third more business than was recorded in
1903. In fact. we look for a banner year"
But 1t is with the North Atlantic trade that
the prognosticators mostly concern themselves.
So vast is the community drawn or by the
cruising steamships that they would be as
sured of goodly lists in almost any case. But
where would the passengers come from to fill
the great express ships bound for northern Eu-
rope If America were in the doldrums? The
sad sea waves answer 'Where?" Considering
that the minimum saloon rate just by
such vessels the Lusitania and Mauretania
is $125. by the Kronprinzessin Cecelie $117 So
by the Adriatic and Kaiserin $112.50 and by
the Provence $105. 1t is not difficult to realize
that great deal of money is spent In ocean
fares alone
According to the steamship men the opti-
mists are to have their wish thie year and their
cheerful yammerings will not be without foun-
dation From present Indications the big
ships will be going out well filled some weeks
before mid-Mey. when the huge hegra begins
to reach acute stage. April. the ''intermedi-
ate season." usually time to indicate how
later travel will be- bids fair this year to be an
unusually brisk month for outward bounders.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

strenuously athletic as was the case during
the Roosevelt regime, when the personnel of
the famous tennis cabinet" overapped that
of the regular cabinet Secretary of State
Knox is almost as keen his chief on the sub
ject of golf.
He is lover of the open air, but rather in
the way OF quiet activities than of strenuous
exertions and enterprisfng sport. His coolness
and promptness and the accuracy of his men
tai operations combine to make him good
sportsman In anything he undertakes. He is
good horseman and fond of his horses and
Is good fisherman, and plays a strong, steady
game OF golf. He likes the life of his farm
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

do you think anybody will keep their New
Years resolutions?
yes, II they file all their written papers,
Baltimore American.
V w w " w w " w w w W " " w w W W w W w w W
very large cabin passenger carriers.
Early in June is the period when the Euro
pean exodus reaches its greatest height and It
is at this time that the liners go out laden to
the gunwales with Americans in holiday mood
intent capturing Europe once more for
your Uncle Sam. The percentage of travel
from inland points grows apace and the middle
west is well represented on majority of pas
senger lists The old bugbear of discomforts
ocean trip is now thing of the past
pretentious liners boast almost all the con-
veniences money buy and Turkish baths,
palm gardens, la carte restaurants. swimming
pools and other things are already an old
story.
Two unusual features in Europe this year
are calculated to draw extra thousands from
these shores These are the Brussels exposi-
ton. which begins in June and the Passion
Play" at Oberammergau. the first performance
of which is expected to take place May IL. The
play. is well known. is given at intervals of
ten years. Hundreds of Americans secured
seats year ago for this seasons production.
There will be four performances in May. six
in June. seven In July nine In August and fye
in September. The performances begin in the
morning at eight O'Clock and continue until
six In the evening. with an interval OF two
hours at midday.
1t appears under the circumstances that the
slogan for thousands will be "AI aboard for
good old Europe" You will be going whether
you have a little cell down near the bunkers or
accommodations de luxe near sunny boat
deck. where the children roller skate on
placid mornings. And Europe will see you
coming.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

country roads of the neighborhood
Secretary OF War Dickinson takes pride in
blooded horses and gets credit for being a
dead shot with pistol and rife. Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer rides horseback and plays
golf but his ideal of perfect happiness is
bound up in season of salmon fishing in the
wilds of Canada. Postmaster General Hitch
cock rides horseback little. and makes a stag
ger at golf but does not seem to have the
knack of getting much fun out of either. for all
that he used to be crack athlete at Harvard.
Secretaries Nagel and Ballinger have been too
busy "housecleaning" their departments since
taking office to devote much time to diversions
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

His pictures. statuary. tapestries. glass enam-
els, porceans, silver woodwork and other
treasures. which fill two houses in London
and occupy important halls in the South Ken
sington and other museums valuable
that 1t is said the duties collectible on them
in New York would amount to at least seven
million dollars
Almost all of the leading diplomats now sta
toned in this country have adopted American
fads. Count Won Bernstorf. the German am
bassador. alike to number of the other en-
voys. is an enthusiast on motoring, and drives
his own car.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

of any sort. but Ballinger. like most
of the westerners in public life, Is ac'
counted an excellent horseman. Horse.
back riding is also the vent of Fred
Warner Carpenter. secretary to the
president.
The members of the United States
senate are almost without exception
subscribers to the vacation habit. Sen.
ator Ellkins and Senator Warren are
famous horsemen. and Senator Bourne
of Oregon. and a number of his fellow
statesmen. have proven their prowess
as golfers. There are many men in
public life who regard some form Of
''roushing it, as the only sure means
of rejuvenation. Senator Beveridge Is
one Of these. In his estimation moth
ing can compare for pure enjoyment
with camping and fishing trip in the
Maine woods.
Senator Dolliver doesn't care for
much in the line of sports. except
fishing. He win sit for hours along
the Des Moines river and angle for
bass. or perch or pickerel. He often
bitches up George" the Dolliver fam
lily horse. who would never take a
prize at an equine beauty show. and
drives out to THE Slide" a we'll
known fishing place along the river.
to spend the day. Roosevelt used to
invite the Iowa senator to go horse
back riding with him, but he always
fought shy,
Gpvernor Hughes of New York is a
lover of 1.-The wilderness. He devotes
some weeks almost every summer to
mountain climbing. Timothy Wood
ruff; the New York politician. who has
been SO prominently in the public eye
this year is another prominent man
who alternates mountain climbing
with Indulgence of his other fad. anna
teur photography.
]. Pierpont Morgan. the financier. is
distinguished as a yachtsman. He
was commodore of the New York
Yacht club. he built yacht to defend
the Americas cup. and his steam
yacht Corsair served as a war vessel
in the Spanish-American war. His
kennels bear witness to his leadership
among dog fanciers. But 1t is as pa
tron of art that the distinguished
financier now finds his greatest relax
alton. Much of his time in recent
years has been spent abroad picking
up art treasures. regardless of cost.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

SU@ HE season of mighty migration to
.HA Europe. the annual exodus of enter
M " prfsing Yankees to the old coun-
NkE tries where. the. significance of
-sIEe American strength and success is
felt to a greater degree with each
succeeding will soon be in full blast
Each season a Yankee army pours through the
northern gateways slides down the Rhine
scales the Alps and there. in the cool mountain
passes, fights for hotel accommodation with the
invading army that has entered the south.
In years of depression there is naturally
temporary shrinkage in this ever-growing in
vason of Europe from the west, but years of
general depression grow fewer as time goes
on. vast and steadfast become the riches of
the western world Recently America was
described by an enthusiastic captain of indus
try as the land of promise and prosperity,
taking an aggressive lead in the things which
make for commercial supremacy"
Figures on transatlantic steamship travel at
this season of the year are of interest to those
who wish to feel the pulse of the country's
immediate condition and resources. The ocean
liner is a generally unfailing barometer of the
stability of finance and wealth at the time
being. A shipload of sea-goers crowding the
decks of a great liner as she moves out from
her berth is sign that things on the up
nent and transient point Just now with glee,
to the predictions Of steamship men that the
coming season viii be banner one.
Last year good year, despite the de-
preston of the preceding season." said a rep
resentative of one of the large lines recently
This season we expect to do from quarter
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

all the while with his partner and opponents
Vice-President Sherman is of one mind with
President Taft about golf and motoring. He
has frequently played golf with the chief
executive since the advent of the present ad-
ministration and his interest IN the game is
heightened by the fact that one of his three
sons is golfer OF championship caliber How
ever, Vice-President Sherman does not drive
his own automobile. Another hobby OF the
vce-president is an old-fashioned garden that
produces prize posies and vegetables, to say
nothing of grapes. that are Mr.. Sherman's
especial pride.
The present cabinet corps is not nearly 81
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

at Valley Forge. near Philadelphia.
and spends good deal of his
time there. and takes personal
interest in the conduct of it. and
is in the saddle good deal of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06


possible, frequent recreation. Oc-
cupants Of the presidential and
vice-presidential offices, cabinet
members, justices of the Supreme
court. and other high tribunals, SEN
etors and representatives in con-
gress, governors of states, foreign
diplomats stationed in the United
States, and lesser officials without
number, are wont to manifest for
chosen pastimes and favorite forms
of outdoor sport much of that eager
entBusiasm that one is prone to ex-
pect from schoolboys freshly un.
leashed for the long summer va
cation.
President Taft has three forms OF
outdoor exercise that afford mental
relaxation, combined with the
physical training that his physi-
clans tell him he must have. The
three are motoring, horseback ri
ding and golf. and in Mr.. Taft's es-
timation. the greatest of these is
golf. The present chief magis-
trate has been playing golf for a
good many years however since
he began to go with his brothers
every summer to an obscure re-
sort in Canada, the chief qualifica-
tions of which in those days. were
the excellent golf links, combined
with the questionable atmosphere
that permitted man to wear his
old clothes and live within the in
come of a jurist of modest means.
In those days of his early allie
glance to the Scotch game, Taft
inaugurated a golfing rivalry with
his neighbor, Justice Harlan of the
United States Supreme court. and
the two men, to this day, delight to
relate experiences on the links at
each others expense, class OF
anecdote that never fails to find
credulous listeners in the persons
of Justice McKenna and other
members of the United States Su-
ipreme court, who, themselves go
in for golf to a greater or less ex-
tent. Since he has resided at the
White House. President Taft has
devoted more time to golf than
ever before. This has been due
partly to the advice of his physi-
clans. and partly to deepened in
terest In the game. Persons who
have never seen President Taft on
the links would be surprised at his
agility and enthusiasm in tramping
over four-mile course. keeping up
a running fire of jest and comment
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
POSSIBLY so.

DO you think anybody will keep their New
Years resolutions?"
Yes. If they file all their written papers,
Baltimore American
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

4oES5,ab6y
62<Shc<a
k/ HAk02N
III ~c&YZ
M. .y<[kNCI0N
y @
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

T IS pretty difficult
in this age to find
any public men
who subscribe to
the theory of all
work and no play.
Most of the ma
tion's leading Off
cials OF only
preach but prac-
tice the doctrine of
abundant, and II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14

H-oTICYz Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ,he sub
N srTtber. OF Anne Arundel county. has Oo-
tstne5 from The Orphans Court OF Anne Avun.
csl county Maryland. letters tesla mentarY
on the personal estate of
MATTHEW STROHM,
1.ts NJ Anne Arundel county, deceaSed.-
All nsrsors having claims against the deceased
re hereby warned TO eX hibtt the same, with the
vouchers thereof. 70 the her. on or tei're
TIN srd DAY or JANUARY, 1871.
Tiny may otherwise, hy law be excluded
fronn an benefits of the said estate. All persons
Indebted 70 said estate are requested 10 make
Immediate payment
Given under my hand this SSth day az
LENA NJ. =. THOMAS.
;os Executor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
Notice 30 Slretsitors.

NOTICE IL Hereby GIVEN, THAT the cub.
~ scriber of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Anne Arurdei
county, IA Maryland. Letters of Adminiatra-
ton on the personal estate OF
DAVID G.. COLLINSON,
late OF Anne Arunde County, deceased All Der.
sons having claims against the deceased are here.
by warned To exhibit the same. with the Vout here
thereof, To the subscriber. On OF before the 91ud
day OF JULY. 1910. They may Otherwise.
by law he excluded from ali benefit OF The said
estate An persons indebted to eafd estate 81,
reqGesjru 10 make Immediate payment
Given under my nard this l7th daY OF Janu
airy, 1910
EDWARD COLLIN8ON.
| 20 Admir-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tba, 49,.
IN subscriber, OF Anne Arundel connie baS
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Anne
Arundel county in Maryland, letters
ALICE GROSS, late Of Anne Arm
del county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased, are hereby warned
to thesubscriber, on or before the
18Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1910
They may otherwise by law he eroInaeA
from all benefit OF the said estate All persone
indebted TO said estate are requested 10 ma !
immediate payment " 'N@N
Given undSr my hand thts iotb DO, a
May 1917. VI
IN JAMES A. ADAMS.
nj Admir-.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
NJ tice TO Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIvRN, that the SC b.
IN scriber. Of Anne Arundel county. hss OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel county, in Maryland. Letters Tesla
mentsry on the personal estate MELTORA
nUVALL, late of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased. are hereby warned 70 exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof &c the
subscriber. on or before the
18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1871.
They rsy otherwise, by lsSy. he errl,,s. n
from al henefit OF the said estate All ner-
sons trdcbted &c said estate are 70 oueeted To
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18Th day OF
July, 1910.
GRAFTON ID. RIDoUT.
1ts Executor