davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
'.ASTORlA
IA Ise 1n1Anis and Children.
~ yuu Have Always BsutA
:::.l1A2zz;

COLDS CAUSE pEADACHE
TIYE BROMO Quinine, the world
Cold and Grip remedy removes
< call for fun name Look for
NV II w. GROVE. 25c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
COUNT TOLSTOY IS BURIED
WHERE HE PLAYED AS BOY
Crowds Of Weeping Peasants and
Many Notables At Funerai--No
Ceremony Whatever.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22-The
body OF Count Leo Tolstoy today
reached Saseka. near his home at
Yasnaya Polayana.
Crowds of weeping peasants, VINO
had lived for years on Tolstoy's es'
tates. together with many notaDles'
stood uncovered and shoulder 10
shoulder as the train arrived,
The great oak coffin that contained
the body was literally buried with
flowers by his friends, despite Toll
stoys dying wish that there should
be no display and no ostentation SUR
rounding the obsequeies.
Denunciation OF the Greek Catholic
church for refusing all funeral rites
TO the communicated author Is
heard on all sides. Officials and mem
bers of the Cars government are
especially angry that the church re-
fused TO relent, declaring Tolstoy was
nearly MS powerful as the church IT.
self and that this action of the church
was sure to be the cause OF great
numbers of Russians leaving the es-
tablished religion.
The police and military authorities
all over Russia are especially watch
ful to prevent any kind OF demon
stration on the part OF the Black
Hundred. which feared and hated the
author rs II did no other man or gov
ernment The organization, however
| is apparently afraid 10 act adversely
owing 10 the popular esteem in which
Tolstoy was held and the fear that
many of its own members would de.
sert il TO stand by Tolstoy and the
things for which he preached and
wrote
The funeral was held this after.
noon, with no ceremony whatever.
The body was buried at the foot Of
Poverty Oak, on Tolstoys estates,
where he played as a boy and where
the peasants are wont to congregate
on holidays
The funeral OF Tolstoy was almost
a national event Thousands upon
thousands of persons poured into he
little village during the night. To pay
last homage 10 the great man.
The funeral was marked with ut.
most simplicity The route toward
Poverty Oak was lined with count.
less thousands At the head OF the
cortege marched peasant band. car
irying banner on which appeared the
emblem --'LeO- Nieholaiviteh. The
memory Of your goodness will never
fade from the minds OF us orphaned
peasants
! Following came the student choirs
chanting memorial hymns and Their
carriages filed with memorial
wreaths. The Countess Tolstoy ane
other members of the authors family
followed on foot
For hours before the funeral ia,
! body lay I'm state in bare room n
the Tolstoy villa. whore thousands
tpassed.on either side of the coffin an,
! gazed for n last time al the face q
the dead idealist Tho room con
tanned only a polished bookcase.
bust of Tolstoy. and another u
n Buddha..
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
more MISERY
IN THE STOMACH
+, bopsia. css@erd iissrtburn Vanish
nuId Your stomsehswiII Feel Fine
10 Eve Minutes.

Z[ IL what you just ale is shourine on
onr2 stomach or lies slikes.a lump oil
IA. refusing TO digest ,aor you beleh
- and Eructate sour, undigested
la. or have feeling of Dizziness,
- rtburn., 4 Fullness, Nausea, Bad
5Hrtd In mouth and stomach headache
.-(his is indigestion. 80
full case OF PAGES Diapepsin
ostS only so cents and VIII thorough,
( ~ cure your out-of-order stomacih ana
Lave. sufficient about the house IN
e 40. some one else In the family may
;.nsff,r from stomach trouble or lndl-
esfion. stt
' Ash your pharmacist 10 show YOU
R>he FORMULA plainly printed on these
EO-cent cases, then you will under
'&fand why Dyspeptic trouble or all
zkfnds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or
In five minutes. Diapesin
<{r harmless and tastes like candy,
4hourh each dose contains power sum,
cient 10 digest and prepare for assiml
2iatiop into the blood all the food you
eat besides, ii makes you go~to the
liable with a healthy Appetite but
what will please you rmost,,ls that you
svill feel that your stomach anu mites.
zines are clean and fresh, and you VIII
|oot need to resort to laxatives or liver
:0flls for Biliousness or Constipation
This city will have many Diapepsin
lrrs nks as some people will ca them
mn YOU will he cranky about this
c<sle6did stomach preparation. too, n
nm EVER try little for indigestion or
|S3nsfritis or any other Stomach mis-
"a ct some now, this minute. and for.
xcrr rid yourself OF Stomach Trouble
I'd indigestion. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
kAILROAD REPORT ISSUED.
IeehIpts of Steam Lines are $4,000
600 In Year.

n LANSING. Mich, Nov. a. (Spe-
.6Ial3 THE annual report of the State
nai1foad commission for the year end
lng Dec. 81. 1909. was issued today,
Atcordfng to the statistics compned
~ the report there are SS,S4S employees
,con1tected with the various steam and
|31ecfric roads in the state. These fig
1rcrs included every one from the high
ioiaclals to- the section hands and
.4ound house employees.
The total passenger fares collected
On al steam roads in Michigan for the
year ending June 80, 1903, amounted
10 1880, S75.04.
The total passenger fares collected
from all electric lines who do an inter
|urb6n business was s9,723,s3193.
The total freight revenue of steam
roads FOR the same period amounted to
> t37 SOC. 1929. 80 Aewe's-~s
The total cost OF the state railroad
transmission last. year, Including sal
ARIES was s24.977.13.. However, this
S Ma reduced slightly by the sale OF
mans and small fees amounting in all
"a s269.15.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
DEFENDS DEPUTY INVOLVED
IN-DETROIT CONTROVERSY
johnson is AS Much Christian As
Minister w no Assaiied Him."
~ Says Fletcher,

LANSING. Mich. Nov -22.-(Spe-
ciah)--In an interview this morning,
Labor Commissioner Richard II.
Fletcher came to The defense of his
deputy, Charles II. Johnson. of De-
troit. upon whose head considerable
unfayorable criticism has beer heap
ed recently for his alleged failure to
investigate and prosecute certain man
lifactllrers for reported violations OF
the labor laws.
Fletcher in speaking OF The National
Candy company's plant at Detroit, said
thar II had been called Ia his atten-
ton that the state law was being vio-
lated and one OF the women inspectors
In the department. was sent To investi-
gate. He claims that certain irregu-
larities were found and that the mat
ter was cleared up. Fletcher claims
that a personal grievance between the
manager OF the factory and the min
lister who criticised Deputy Johnson,
and the department, is responsible for
the trouble.
IT regard Deputy Johnson as
an honest and capable employee, >
said Fletcher. land do not doubt that
ne rs as much of a Christian gentle
man as the minister-who attacked his
methods. It. is extremely easy for
some one to eriticise.~any one can do
that, but results count, and ! have rea-
son to believe that we have not been
asleep for the past year.
Fletcher says that any violations
that have been called TO the attention
of the department have been investi-
gated and prosecuted where the cases
came within the jurisdiction OF the
state. but he intimated that there are
some cases i'm the city of Detroit that
should receive attention from the De-
roit board OF health and not the state
labor commission.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
IS FIRED FROM
POLICE FORCE
John Soelling Made Insulting Re-
marks TO Girl, According to
Her Story.

Mt CLEMENS Mich, Nov. "a
Especial For conduct unbecoming
an officer, and for an act tending TO
bring disgrace upon the Mt. Clemens
police department. Chief Aemke dis
missed from service, John SoellIng.
employed as patrolman for six
weeks.
Eary Monday. a girl aged 10. no
tilted the department that Soelling mad
made insulting remarks To her while
on duty.
The police commissioners We're not
called In the matter. Chief Aemke he
lieving he had sufficient evidence 10
warrent him in hrs decision. Soelling
before joining the force was en-
ployed as a driver on beer wagon.
He is married.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
TRIAL STOPS
WHILE PAIR IsWEDDED
ne ~ the Jurymen, Minister Is
Allowed Time Enough To Per-
form the Ceremony.

PORT SCOTT, Kan, Nov. 22.-Be-
<uee lovers, over so, desired to be
|narfied. the trial or the Rev J. Nj.
s 1ason. Methodist minister, charged
|sSIfh dishonesty and untruthfulness,
Ina .stopped for 80 minutes. The Rev.
N BS Mckenzie, one of the jurors. had
broraised to marry Nathan b. Man
Mina SO years. and Mrs. Mary Bear,
'}nanL Sc years old, promptly az .
o'clock. 4..e, 49,
shortly before time for the cere,
s<ony. the minister arose and asked
k71,a presiding officer to excuse him
|iThis was done after the attorneys ior
<lkofh sides had agreed.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23

s77 AND a7a CHEMIST.

our Liquor aud Wine Dept offers
good Rye Whisky. gal SI..5 and $3.50
Duncan Bourbon whisky gal SI.75
Our Old CABINET RYE, gal 5000
old Mayflower hty" gal ........... $3.50
Bohemian club Whisky. gal ..... $3.50
Meadville Rye gal .......... $500
7-year-old Jas T.. Pepper Whisky.
Cognac Brandy gall. a.. 81 and $3.50
Jamaica Rum. sal ..,,...... ......... $500
kuemel. gal ....... ~. xI.Jo and 500
Holland Gin, gdl................ 81 and $500
Geneva Gin. bottle. .......... Si.:O
sweet Catawba Wine, gal ......... Csc
Isabella Port Wine. gal ......... .5c
ola California Port. gal ...,....M
Oid California sherry gal 80.
Old California MusCatel. gdl ....sh
0ld California Angelica. gal $500. w
Extra fine old Port. gal ........ xi.50
Extra fine White Port, gal ....., $3.50
Extra fine Madeira, gal .........s $3.50
Any kind of Wine. per bottle .-... zoe
TELEPHONE Fast 1si3.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
AGED MAN DROPS DEAD.
1lchael Phinney Held Public Offices
- in Hillsdale County.

HfLLSDALE, Nov 22.-Michael
Phinney, aged Go, and a resident OF
Evansville Hillsdale county, for 40
ears, dropped dead yesterday in that
@1,Iage, OF heart trouble.
f M. Phinney had been prominent in
cn1ccratic circles in southern Michi
~ for years, and was frequently
<cfed TO &c on that ticket In spite
hAvi. (; lived in a village and county
kich had heavy Republican lead.
was a candidate for county sheriff
rs years ago He leaves wife and
Unmarried daughter.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
4 erlo. Gen. Maqrudder DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22-Brig .
Gen. David Lynn Magrudder. L. s. T..
(retiIedD. died at his home Lynn
wood" Bryn Mawr. today He IN.
tered the army rs an assistant sur.
geon and was promoted from time 90.
time until he reached the rank OF
.coJonal- Ia. 1906. lie was retired in
1858 and 1Ssf>Rdvanced 10 the rank
- brigadicr-se Dral, retired.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
ABORN SINGERS ADD
TO THEIR SUCCESS
Render the Tuneful "Bohe-
milan Girl" in Most Agree
able Manner.

Balfe's ever-popular opera Bohemian
Girl had its initial performance for this
season last night at the New National
Theater, the AbOrn Opera Company,
through IT'S tuneful medium. adding an
other 10 its list Of successes.
While the musical public of today has
Travelled many miles in advance OF the
offering which made Bale famous al
most seventy years ago. the ballad mu-
sic, which is a characteristic feature IF
the score. has its invariable appeal to
the average music lover.
Last night the cast was especially
happy in its personnel. each member OF
the company filling his role with a fine
distinction.
In a uniformly well-balanced perform
ance. especial mention is due 10 Miss
Louise lie Baron. who as the Gypsy
Queen lived up TO the vocal and melO-
dramatic necessities of the role. 70
George Shields. for a roIlickiug Devils
hOOf. whose fine bassO and splendid
acting ably supplemented the satsfac-
tory Airline OF Miss Clara Lane Paul
Bleyden, as Thaddeus; J. X. Murray, as
the Count. and Q. W. Meyer. as Flore-
stein. were heard 10 excellent effect,
and as usual the chorus and orchestra
showed intelligence and industrious re-
hearsing.
The old-time favorites, Then You'n
Remember Ne" 81 Dreamt ! Dwell in
Marble Halls" The Heart Bowed
Down" Fair Land Of Poland" and
When Other Lips and Other Hearts"
severally called for repetition.
The opera, which viii be sung
throughout the week. marks the closing
Of the Aborn opera season in Washing
ton
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

that lent to the dolorous feeii7s Of the
evening.
Miss Rorl1e, as the AIarquise St
Maur, mother Of the Hon. George
D'Alroy, the husband Of Esther Eccles,
came near at times to affording genuine
merriment (when not piJiable) by
the manner in which she forgot her
lines and frankly confessed IL 20 the
other players in q voice plainly audible
10 the house. Again, she nearly fell
over her train in entering, stumbled
over door sill, and in other ways sig
nlhed her lack Of pOise and knowledge
Of the play.
J. :. Crawley. as Captain Hawtree.
was decidedly precise as the English
arm. officer, putting but little life into
his acting in fact, he was almost
automatic" in gesture and ''sing-sOngT
in defamation. A Hylton Allen occa-
sionally showed real art. but il appeared
at times as though he was not wei
cOnversant with the characte~.
The comedy is typicaIIy English, but
had the players been more familiar with
the characters, no doubt IL might have
afforded more pleasure Most Of the
humOr displayed was UntntentiOual.
The playing indicated d lack Of proper
study and rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
LONG DELAYS MAR
PLAY AT COLUMBIA
"A Bachelors Romance
Too Extended, But Is
Interesting

Except for one regrettable feature
the production last night Of "A
Bachelors Romance" the Offering for
the week at the Columbia, was one
of the most interesting Of the sum
ner seasons bills. This drawb
was the fact that the performance did
not conclude until almost 1I:45
o'clock, due in large measure to the
long waits between acts. With these
waits cut down. however, as doubt
less they viii be after the first night.
a little squirting up at various stages
viii do no harm, for more than once
the action drags and interest fags
just a little. Despite this handicap
the performance was a very pleasing
and creditable one and in few former
offerings has the cast appeared so
well rounded.
In the title role of David Holmes.
Paul McAllister made something Of a
departure from the paths he has been
following in Washington. but his in
depreciation Of the role Of the literary
critic who has devoted twenty years
OF his life to his work and then wakes
up to the fact that life without love
is not life at all, shows few faults
As the ward Julia Dean has one Of
those unaffected girlish parts that
apparently she revels in and her por-
trayal of Sylvia was very satisfying
even to those who have not long ago
become her unqueStioning admirers
Everett Butterfield, as David's
brother. did excellent work. with
rather more opportunities than usual.
and Phillis Sherwood and Florence
Huntington both had roles that
proved no serious drain upon their
abilities
Three character parts taken by
Walter Wilson. Stanley James. and
Emelie Melville deserve mention, for
the work done by this trio is some
thing Of revelation IL a stock pro-
ductiOn. Frank shannon, CASTOR Bell
and Joseph HaZeltOn rounded cut the
excellent cast in a Bachelors Ro-
nance"
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

The surplus summer ste
sale underwear department,
and other best Swiss ribbt
promptly at $50 o'clock. T
on sale, as follows:
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
CASTE" AT BELASCO
AMUSING AT TIMES
However, the Humor Displayed,
Mostly, Is Unintentional-Yet
Ii Is Funny.

Caste" a comedy in three acts, by
T. W. Robertson. was presented at the
BeiascO last night by the Ben Greet
players in a manner that was far from
satisfactory on the whole
True, Ben Greet. as Iccles, the
drunken father. living off the earnings
Of his daughters on the stage, portrayed
the part in an artistic manner-so well,
In fact, that il was a real sermon; yet
it seemed. at times, that it was a bit
Overdone. Perhaps it was the fault Of
the lines; in fact, there was too much
of 1t TO afford genuine enjoyment. Yet
the leading characters must have their
time in the light.
Ruth Vivian, as Esther Eccles, the ac-
tress who married above her station, the
son of a nObleman. also did well and
merited the approval bestowed by the
audience, which plainly didn't enthCSe
bit over either the play or the players
Violet Vivian and George Vivian, in
their comedy work, as lovers in the
middle station, may be mentioned favor
ably, yet there was stiffness at times
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
C0SMOS-Vaudeville.

This weeks bill at the Cosmos Is a
we'll balanced one Of ten or twelve num-
bers, without any especial headIiner:
One Of the best acts on the bin Iast
night was that Of All Camm and Theira
In a ventriloqual number that is one Of
the best seen here for long time It's
comedy IS spontaneous and without L
trace Of questionable humor.
Miss Edith Montrose does seven char
acter changes IN full view of the au-
dience, going from Eighteen to Eighty
in eighteen minutes
Tom HefTOn, the merry one-legged
man. was a distinct hit. His UNIQUE
dances and "Crutch Comedy had the
audience with him from the start He
finishes with some real acrobatic stunts
ROsalie Sisters, in an exceptionally neat
dancing and singing act; Lem Reese, as
the "DagO and His Fiddle" Hevener
and Clark, in the playlet Are They
Happy" an aftermath of the Honey
moon, and the McDowells, in a string
Of merry nonsense. are among the 9TH
er numbers on the bill.
Quigley and Adair, a novelty dancins;
and skating team, viii be added to the
bill tonight. The usual good motion pic
lures were seen.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
GAMBLERS CLOSE.

MT CLEMENTS. Mich. June 2S.-The
police commissioner today ordered the
closing OF the gambling Institutions in
Nj. Clements A number OF merchants
complain that the city is gaining IN
enviahle nOtOriety. They refuse TO con-
tribute 10 the municipal advertising fund
so long as the six gambling Institutions
are permitted 10 contribute $500 a year
each
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
MARINE BAND AIDS
IN PUPILS RECITAL
Many on Program for Event al
Carroll Institute
Hall.

Assisted by the United States Marine
Band. Miss Estelle Scala. Ralph Cole
man, and Harry P. Wilkins, Mrs. NJ. r.
Waidecker gave a pupils recital last ev-
ening at Carroll Institute Hall.
Others on the program were Miss Nell
lie Lynch. Miss Lorettc Fitzgerald. Miss
Lillian Mcdonnell. John Mcdonnell,
Miss Elsie SChOOle Miss Phoebe Nc
KeeVer. Miss FraI.,es Blom. Miss Lucie
Fischer. Miss Media Waldecker. Miss
Gertrude BOrnet. +. Eugene Broaddns.
Ccrb9n Rudy. Harry Wilkins. Florence
FraI4k. Miss Susie TomDkins. Miss Anna
Cooper. Ralph Coleman. Miss Hannah
Cook. Miss Lottie Parscn. and Miss
Mary Haden.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
SCHOOL GIRL ENDS LIFE.

LANCASTER. Mass. June @.-Re-
cause she was sent 10 her room for dis
Obeying a rule OF the Institution Eva
Smith sixteen. an inmate Of the state
Industrial School for Girls, committed
suicide by hanging.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
to seventy-fourth street.

Yonkers, n. Y, Nav Edward
Pason Weston. the veteran pedestrian,
set out early today on the last twenty
miles of his ocean to ocean walk be-
gun at Los Angeles, Cal, February 1.
Weston's original program called for
the the covering of the distance from
the Pacific to 1.-The Atlantic, approx
mate1y 3,480 miles, in go walking days.
In the face of storms, numerous minor
accidents, and in the last stages of the
journey, a sprained ankle, Weston has
made it in II days.
Interesting as is this accomplishment
from the point in view of sport, it as
sumes the character of greatness when
it is considered that Weston is II years
old.
Last year Weston attempted to cross
the continent on foot in 100 days, but
severe storms encountered in the last
days of the journey made it impossible
to complete the walk on time but he
did not give up and completed the
task in los days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
FOR RICH AND POOR.
A store to Be Conducted to AccommO-
date the Wage Garner or Well-to-Do.

Having taken the management of the
Capital Furniture and Piano Store, l
want to take the opportunity of thank
ing my many friends and patrons while
in charge of the Bell Brothers Plano
store.
We will at all times continue to try
to please all who may favor US in this
new enterprise. We want to sell goods
and give courteous treatment to all.
We have always made 1t our motto to
know no difference in personalities.
giving the poorest dressed person the
same service as those in other walks Of
life. 1 am thoroughly acquainted with
house furnishing goods. I am quite
sure the working people will appreciate
the system upon which this store will
be conducted in Topeka, small pay
ments down, the balance weekly.
Again want to thank you and invite
you to call me and shake hands if
nothing else.
Respectfully, w. BOLLINGER,
Manager Capital City Piano and Fur
niture Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
PLAN MERCHANTS WEEK"
Local JObbers and Manufacturers to
Discuss Matter Tonight.

Now for Merchants Week" This
evening at 6:15 about fifty members
of the Topeka Jobbers and Manufac-
turers will meet for dinner and ques-
tions of policy in respect to the mer-
chants week event of 1910 will be
considered.
There seems to be no question
about our having the event this Year."
said Geo. P. McEntire, president of
the organization, but the matter of
the time will be discussed. 'Mer-
chants week is unique, and travel
ling men say people are now asking
about it and are still talking about
the week they spent in Topeka last
year. 1t shows that Topeka is wider
awake than she has ever been in the
past"
Last year hundreds of out of town
merchants took advantage of the hos
pitality of the Topeka jobbers and
manufacturers, and talk has it that a
much bigger crowd is expected to at
tend the coming event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
WESTON AT END.
Welcomed by Mayor GaynOr This
Afternoon.
Veteran Pedestrian Reaches New
York at 3:15.
TOOK BUT ~ DAYS.
In That Time Walked Across
the Continent.
Gained 13 Days on His 80 Day
Schedule.

New York. May Edward Payson
Weston, the veteran pedestrian,
reached the end of his transcontinental
walk at $40 o'clock today. where he
arrived at the CITY hall and in the
presence of demonstrative throng en-
tered that building and was congratu-
lated by Mayor Gaynor.
New York. May 2.-Edward Payson
Weston's record breaking walk across
the continent is virtually at an end. At
S:35 today he set foot on Manhattan
Island, crossing Kings bridge, over the
Spuytenduyvil creek. Cheered by
thousands of persons and followed by
a constantly increasing crowd, he
walked down Broadway on the last
few miles of his journey to the city
hall
Weston stopped for two hours at
hotel at Seventy-secon street and
Broadway, the pause having been
made so that he would not reach the
city hall ahead of time. After lunch
of tea and toast he started out at L
o'clock on the final stage of the jour
ney. AS he came out of the hotel he
was erected by a crowd which packed
the sidewalks from Sixty-eighth street