davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
IN THE CHURCHES.


The Rev. III. L. Grain. OF Alma. Mich.
win preach In the Second-ave. church
Sunday and again on Aug. IL.
The Rev. Charles w. Caldwell, of
Wapakoneta. O., will preach In the
Memorial church Sunday. Aug. and
IL. - ffsss
The Rev. David McAIiister. formerly
of Plainwcil. Mich. will preach In Cal
vary church. sunday morning.
The Rev. d. s. Carmichael. Of Alias
stand. N. G.. WILL preach In the Beth
any church. Sunday.
The Rev william Pattsrson will
tIsnity.' sunday mornin. and The un.
Fort-st church. The illustvatsd lee
ture "wednesday evening. Aug 40 On
the church houoo will be On the
Gratitude and Appreciate Of Jesus"
In the absence OF the Rev. Marcus
Scott the Central church pulpit will
be occupied by the Rev. T. q. Hiidner
Sunday morning. Aug. 7. and by the
Rev a. ". Cary. sunday morning. Aug
the evening services.
The Rev. Thomas cummins, pastor
Hsnderson. KY. will. occupy the pulpit
Of the JeRerson-ave. church Sunday
morning. and again on Aug. IL. DIR.
Cummins has occupied his present pas
torate 10 years. having built the church
which II generally conceded to be the
abandonment - Kentucky pr. Cum
state and in the University OF Edin-
burgh. Scotland The Social Problem
ticon lecture IN NoW berry chapel, Sun
day affernonn. Mt A o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

The woman's Guild OF the Church of
the Messiah viii give an excursion
to Bois Blanc. Thursday. Aug. IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

Miss Bessie w. Springer. No. $40
Larned-st. east. Is the weekend guest
of Miss Carrie Mcmillan. at her sum
mer homs at Grande Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

Tho Rev. Charles H. Rust will preach
Sunday morning and evening In the
WoodvR1rd-evac church.
The Rev. J. n LittslL of Detroit, has
accepted q call to the Baptist church In
Cadillac, Mich. his duties TO commences
Sept. I.
Calvary church. formerly the French
Baptist. has received call to the
Aiken-ave. Baptist church. Of Lowell.
Mass.
or the ecotten-ave church. with his
family will spend the month OF August
at Lake Orion Mr.. Miles goes to Wa
verify. y, " Sept. to become pastor
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
METHODIST.

Preparatory to the September Detroit
M e. conference. the various churches
OF the conference will hold business
meetings, when the quarterly reports of
finances and membership will be got
general fall meeting which will be held
In the Central church
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
CONGREGATTONAL

The Rev. william II. walker. of
South Haven. Mich. will preach In the
First church Sunday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

Jack Johnson has been arrested
again in New York for violating the
auto ordinance. News Item.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

The annual outing OF the Knights Of
Equity viii be held Monday. Aug. g..
at Tashmoo park, the steamer Tash-
moo to leave the Griswold-st. dock at
$3.50 O'Clock. Over 80 prizes will be
competed for In the athletic games
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Hundcuff
King at the
Pantages

One of the wonders of the stage
will be the headliner at the Pan
tages theater next week-Hardeen,
the handcuff king, the sensation of
every place he has ever visited. He
was in Spokane two years ago, and
then baffled the police department
just as he has the police Of every
city. And he is now open for chal-
lenge, a chance for the blue coats
to make a hit. Just recently he
was at Calgary incased in the ter
rible straightjackets made for the
criminally insane, and he freed
hifself, to the establishment of all.
Deinve and Williams will present
a catchy act, "The Travelling Sales
man and the Female Drummer,
which is said to be a continual
laugh. Romanelli is an eccentric
violinist, who, while fine must
clan, does some tricks which win
applause. Harry Botterk, Maud
Synthetic and Harry Moore have
a sketch, "a Matrimonial Blizzard"
which is said to provide genuine
amusement A. trained animal act
in which cats and dogs perform
many tricks do a lot of high jump
ing and leaping in perfect har-
mony will be put on.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
The Sign of
the Rose at
the Orpheun
Star Act for Next Week
"Handsomest Woman
in Vaudeville"

There Is lot Of abuse of the
phrase human interest" in theat-
rical circles, but when applied to
the sketch of George Beban and
company it applies in every partic-
ular. THE Sign of the Rose" is
the title of the sketch and 1t is
filled to the brim with pathos. hui
man interest, tragedy and comedy.
1t tells the story of a BLACK hand"
plot and of how an innocent Italian,
bent on securing single rose for
the grave OF his only child. Is
charged with blackmail.
The little tots, as we'll as their
parents, will welcome JEWELS Man.
ikins, who will occupy prominent
place on the bill. These little crea-
lures of the mimic world are cap
ably handled by Nine. Jewell and a
score of assistants, and during the
act they go through regular
vaudeville entertainment. including
a beautiful snow ballet.
Mystery of the unfathomable va
Tltty Will ne IOuuU Ill tlc WOIh Vi
the Great Asahi, who is assisted by
five Japanese, and will present an
offering filled with work of magic.
Asahi copies no one and has a score
of tricks never seen before. His
Human Fountain" act is his best.
Something Doing All the Time"
Is the caption of the skit which ALI
Grant and Ethel Hoag will present.
They have returned to vaudeville
after seasons success In musical
comedy.
The handsomest woman in vaude.
vile today, so say the critics COM
petent to Judge, will appear with
Melville j. Gideon. the young song
writer, in tuneful and comedy
skit. She Is Miss Mabel Bunyea.
who was the rage in THE Dollar
Princess" and The Girl in the
Taxi" She Is charming In appear
ance and has a strong personality.
Gideon has written score or more
of popular song hits. including "Oh,
You Kid" and will sing number of
his latest songs.
A we'll known minstrel who Is full
!, of fun and song will be found in
's65ff Phillips. who has host of new
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Story of "When We Were
Fl" at Spokane Next Week

pie in a manner which pleases
neither. These old officers years
before were entrusted with the
care of an infant son of brother
officer whom they name "The Imp"
One of the trio, Richard Carewe,
has also a charming ward, Phyllis,
with whom he secretly falls in
love, but is careful not to let the
doctor and the soldier man, the
other two, know of his passion. He
is equally reticent with Phyllis,
who is really in love with him, and
he acquisces in proposition to
marry the two young people. The
Imp" is entangled with a music
hall singer of low type who has
married him under the impression
that he has money. When Carewe
learns Of the ENHANCEMENT he
seeks out the woman and buys her
off. The Imp" Unexpectedly en-
tiers as the bargain is concluded
and denounces his foster father as
seeking to undermine him. He
rushes off saying that he will never
return. When he does return,
which Is in the last act, he has
discovered that Carewe was right.
Carewe also discovers that he has
been wasting time, and that Phyl-
lis really loves him and not the
"lmD"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
><<<>><>>>~>>> 80
= COMING ATTRACTIONS
= AT AUDITORIUM Z

. The following attractions
. come to the Auditorium dur
= ing October and November:
. October 21-Mme. Gadsky, 4
= under Steers & Conan.
= October 90, "a, 25-"The
= Lottery Man."
. October 20, 29-Margaret H.
. lington.
= October 30, 81 and Nov. l.
= De Wolf Hopper in "The Mat
= inee IDOL"
= November 2-William Fa-
. versham in "The World and
= His Wife,"
. November 8, 4-"The Kiss
. ing Girl"
= November S, 6-"The Volun-
= teer Organist."
= November 7, 8, 8, 10, II, IL
. James X. Hackett in roper
q toire.
. November 15-Ellen Beach 4
= Yaw, phenomenal soprano.
. November 16, 17-Madam x.
. November 1S-Y. M. G. A. 4
= entertainment.
= November 10, pa Bro 4
= ken Idol"
. November "a, 25, 26-Vir-
= ginia Harmed.
q . . q q q q q q q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

Heading the list at the Washing
ton next week is Lind, 1.-The envy of
all womankind," who will be seen In
a series of dances, including the
Grecian historical creation, La
Densuese Paragay," which Is pro-
duction of unusual magnitude and
magnificence and embodys many
novelties and effects never seen
here before. The remainder OF the
dances offered by Lind are dainty
and beautiful, and show a wardrobe
display that represents an outlay
of exactly $4,000 in gowns and
draperies.
Another conspicuous item on the
program will be Fred Hallen and
Mollie Fuller, recent stars OF the
"Silver Slipper" These players are
so we'll known to the legitimate
stage that a introduction is unnec-
essary. Hallen and Fuller Will pre-
sent Frederick ]. Beamann,s com
edy. "a Lesson at IL P. M. Inc
playlet is of higher type. full OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
MADAME CADSKI NEXT
AT THE AUDITORIUM
A GREAT ACTRESS AND
HER THRILLING STORY

husband and father who, at first
absorbed in the writing of book,
finds suddenly that his nature de-
mands new problem. and he turns
to his own crippled little son Eyolf
and resolves to make man out of
him in spite of the handicap Of his
crippled limbs, not through love
for the child as he afterwards real
ICES, but from the desire for new
problem, something to occupy his
mind and give him a sense of re-
sponsibility. After the death of the
child he resolves to leave his wife
the child has come between them
and the vision of two, great, wide
open, staring eyes will always be
a barrier unsurmountable, but he
finally turns from this purpose, and
in the company of his wife Rita
seeks atonement for his neglect
and lack of love in the fathering
and mothering of the children of
the poor. "The Fairy Tale" will
be presented tonight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
S45, 900 Worth of Goluns to
Be ShoUn at WASHINGTON

bright humor and has q mover
theme.
Next on the list comes the clever
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

Returning after an absence of
TWO seasons, Madame Nazimova
gave her wonderful impersonation
of Rita Allmers in Ibsen's powerful
play, Little Eyolf" at the Audi
forum theater last night-Rita the
proud, the jealous. the repentant.
1t was an impressive offering. 1t
gripped and held you fascinated
from the start while the passionate,
consuming jealousy of the woman
"a jealousy against her own off
spring-unfolded, gradually made
itself evident until she no longer
strives to conceal it. but gives way
openly to its outbursts. Then, the
\death of the child and the resulting
repentance with the removal of the
object until she finally becomes
aware of vacant chamber in her
soul that must be filled, and she
takes to her heart the rabble chill
dren of the peasantry about her as
atonement and surcease from sor-
row, Then. the character of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
"WFIEN WE WERE II, -
AT SPOKANE THEA TER

Helm children, named the cleverest
Juveniles on the American stage.
Master Bud Helm is born fun
maker and one of those children
that are always originating some
original saying.
The singing comedian, John Dill
lon, will be another interesting
feature with his funny stories and
excellent songs. ALI Camm and
Theira will present their ventrilo-
uuist novelty, entitled "Ventrilo-
Drama" Kretore, THE Wizard OF
Melody, will present merry mus
ical number which consists of pro-
ducing beautiful melody from vari-
GUS objects.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Don't be a slave

Work for yourself and wife, said the other day he
fool for long time and enjoyed life until he got 10 of
he has fine orchard and home This year he sold his
apples for $500 and the potatoes raised between the fruit trees for
$5625O You do it, The 10 made him $062O and
they the happiest people earth Talk with
whether you would rather work for scant
living wage ALL your life, do this and his wife
doing home and plenty of enjoy life You get
for only 800 and guarantee it. For
only $40 you make the first step towards happy life
yourself family Be Sunday while have
time Four tracts sold today Don't wait they will all be
gone
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
OPPOSING PARTIES AT
CHENEY

Cheney will entertain two
meetings tonight republican
rally addressed by Miles Poln-
dexter and w. 1. laFoHette,
and a democratic meeting ad-
dressed by John L. Wiley,
George e. Stone and Moye
Wicks. Judge Poindexter and
party will leave In a special
train Of two cars from River
side and Lincoln at $3.50 p. m.
this evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
NEW SEATS FOR
THE AUDITORIUM

The occasion of a hull in attrac-
tons following the appearance of
Nine. Nazimova will be taken ad-
vantage of by Manager II. c. Hay
ward of the Auditorium to re-seat
the lower floor and balcony. The
new seats. which are of handsome
design and thoroughly modern. ar
rived some time ago, but with no
dark nights for several weeks they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
DE WOLF HOPPER COMING.

De Wolf Hopper is coming. This
was made today by
Manager II. c. Hayward. at the
Auditorium October 80. who states
that Mr.. Hopper will be seen here
for the first time in several years,
appearing in his most recent New
York success, "A Matinee Idol"
supported by Miss Louise Dresser.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
1.-THE LOTTERY MAN."

Cyril Scott in the title role of
The Lottery Man." and the orig
inal players who supported him
during the all-year run of the Rida
Johnson Young comedy at the Bijou
theater, New York. will be the Shu-
bert offering at the Auditorium
theater Oct. 23, "a and %.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

tober 16, excells in bright, chatty
dialogue. though it has also
strong plot
In when We Were Twenty-One"
three old bachelors attempt to dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
stories, with comedy attachments to

stories, with comedy attachments to
them.
"Savo." billed as the youngest
juggler in vaudeville, will entertain
with his ability to juggle all manner
of awkward shaped objects. He
does more. in that he is able to
juggle weights of over 200 pounds.
He was secured by the Orpheum
from the Berlin kindergarten.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

"When We Were Twenty One"
the Baker Stock company's next
offering at the Spokane theater,
commencing Sunday matinee, Oc-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

attraction at the theater will be
Nine. Gadsky and the new seats
will be in place for her appearance
Friday night, October 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
TRACK DRIED OUT,
BUT GOING is SLOW
Cold Wind chills Spectators Who
Witness Aqueduct
Races.

Aaueduct n, s., April 2s.--The
cold raw wind which blew into the
stand chilled the $500 spectators who
turned out to witness the racing at
Aqneduct to-day. The track had
dried out considerably during the
morning. and going was fairly. good,
though trifle slow. Summaries:
year-old FLIES, six furongs--Folite
Levy q 70 81, first; o'Em % to y
second; Curly Locks 60 to d. third
Time, 1:l54.5
Second handicap, $500 added;
three year olds and up, six and one
half Acknowledgements III TO %, first;
Tony Bonner q 70 p. second Everett
6 to ~, third. Time, LEO As.
Third race-z-selling, two year o'ds,
four and half furlongs-Onager GO
to zoo, first; Golden q TO %, second.
Busy Miss GO to ID third. Time,
:56 40.
Fourth race-Freeport. handicap
seven furlongs-M Magazine q to q.
evcnJ. first; E'irestore Is TO 81, second:
Far West q to -. third. Time,
1:2T4-5.
Fifth race-selling. $500 added. three
year olds and up. one mile-Font Is TO
d. first: Banbury (5 to -. second.
The Peer @ to 81, third Time. 1912.
Sixth race--rnaiden two year olds.
s4oo added. four and one half fur
| longs-Madcap Oh to 20), first; East.
ern Star C2 TO -, second; INCA a?
to ~. third. Time. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27

that won't do for a minute. Win
clarke's aggregation has always been
a strong bunch, and there Is no sniff
fling to be done when they arrive in
Richmond for the weekend series. The
Colts have got to hustle when they,
come. and they had just as well begin
this afternoon and get running start
on Old Man Luck.
One rather humorous side of the
question is that the Richmond fans
declared that the Colts would have
an easy time in Portsmouth. and would
have hard time during the latter
part Of the week. II the relative
strength of Portsmouth and Norfolk
We're properly sized up it would seen,
as II Lawlor's men would have soma
hard times during this week.
It must also be remembered that
Norfolk is naturally used to sand, and
When 1t comes to the Richmond dia-
mond they VIII be so much at homo
that they will probab bly, stay awhile.
May BE for the Best.
Maybe, however. it is Just as we1,
that the Colts didn't do too much
at the beginning Of the season, for
the same old reason that luck has
got to break, and 1t had just as well
break before the teams get into really
frst-class condition as later on, when
they are playing their best. It's no
use trying to crowd luck, because the
old dame won't stand for shove
Aside from the professional games. !
the games between the Interscholasticl
League are we'll worth the watching.
Yesterday McGuire's and the High /
School fought the matter out.
and McGuire's won In a Garrison fin
ish. This victory puts McGuire's ahead
of the High School In the percentage
column, and there is no doubt but that
the next game will be a sizzler.
The rivalry between the schools is ,
intense and the teams are as good as
most of the High School teams in the
State The rooters re In corking form,
and they root together like veterans.
and, all in all. the games are good
enough for anybody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
TONH|C TEMPLE
ON EASY Street
His String Of Thoroughbreds Has
Carried Him Through With
Flying Colors.

With string OF seven horses, all
of which have done something at
either Jacksonville, Tampa. or James
town, Towing Temple. of Richmond.
has arrived here and taken zip quar-
tiers In the State Fair Grounds, prep
aratory to making raid on the Cana
dian bookies this summer Incident
ally he will place his horses In the
spring meeting OF the Richmond Rae
ing and Horse Show Association
Temple accomplished the almost i'm
possible feat during the winter of
buckng the books and getting away
with the goods With fis seven horses
he won twelve races, took second
money ten times, and third money six
times. He did not scratch an entry
during the whole winter, and not only
was his o"n trainer, but his own
horseshoer.
Temple has in his string, Jack
Baker, who won at Jacksonville and
Tampa. sired by Jack point, out OF
Judith; Billie Hlbbs, who ran in the
state Fair races here last fall. who, by
the way, has won thirty races in his
short career, is with the Temple
st. Simon, out of Adeex; Ortegas. son
of sydney Lucas, the Derby winner:
Good F'riar, by the F'riar GeneIda, by
Niece, and Gay King, by Kingston.
who has won nine races in one years
campaign.
with this string Temple cleaned up
goodly pile in Florida during the
winter, and augmented it at James
town. Brookline sailed into one race
in Jacksonville, with the odds 80 to
against her, and breezed home an easy
winner. carrying a good big stake OF
her owners money Ortega dupli-
Gated the performance when the
bookies had 10 10 / stacked against
him.
Good r'riar pulled down the money
by breeding home at 10 to i, and about
that time the bookies began to take
notice of the Richmond horseman. AZ
ter that last 10 to I win, Temple has
not been able to get the odds that he
did at one time but he has made nine
killings on Billie Hibbs and expects
more.
Temple proposes after the spring
meeting to take his string TO Canada,
where the pickings are good and with
the seven stars that have done so well
on Southern tracks he believes that
he will be able to bring back large
chunk of King Edwards money. n
the bookies are as easy as the South
ern gentry were. he has no doubt of
1t, and is giving his horses a short
rest. in rider that they may be able
to carry the load OF coin he expects to
bring home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
SOME BASEBALL TALK
BY HALF NELSON

hear that Landgrah will be with the
team tomorrow afternoon and will
take up his old job If everything goes
we'll If he can dope out that two
Dagger in the first inning with a
timely hit by Wallace, the Colts will
have al least one game of the series
TO their credit and that will be some
comfort to those who watch the game
from distance.
1t isn't salt air and It isn't the food
that makes the Richmonders weaken
in the last two innings as they did
yesterday. Six runs in two boxes with
Hale and Revelle doing the work for
the Colts. Whew!
Incidentally. Revelle allowed rive
bases on balls in seven innings ant
they copied out eight hits. Hale gol
the bad end OF the bargain, however
when the Truckers danced up in the
last inning and batted out two hits
for four runs. The which was going
some.
Vail in the Air.
Welcher, in spite of his name. didn't
seem to finch much after Bobby Val
left the box yesterday. Six hits In
eight innings is not doing such coarse
work. Bobby Vail. however. seems
the same old Bobby who has work ed
all around the othor pitchers in one
game and goes up in tho balloon just
when he is needed most
The two losses of the week bring
the Colts almost to the mediocre, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
VIRGINIA WINS
FROM DAVIDSON
Brown, University's Star Pitcher,
Adds to His Reputa-
ton.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Charlottesville. Va, April 2e.-vir-
ginia played to-day the last game
scheduled for the home grounds. de-
feating Davidson IL to A. Brown, who
starred In the fourteenth Inning
pitchers battle with Harvard. was in
the box for seven innings. and
strengthened the favorable impression
he made last week. He famed ten
OF the North Carolinians, and allowed
but three hits. Rixey twirled the last
two innings. In the ninth. three rank
errors back OF him gave the visitors
four runs.
Virginia secured an even dozen hits
including three two-bagsers. Bailey
was batted out OF the box in the sixth,
and Clarke. who succeeded him. lasted
only part OF an inning.
The fielding features were Mcclin-
tock's running catch Of Douglass fly,
near the right field foul line. and
Humes catch OF Boswell's short fly.
In the sixth. Titchett and douglas
fielded sharply for Virginia.