davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
x /; Ml,; PLAYHOUSES

fitting to let the play end here, but
Bernstein has yielded to the popular
cry Tor a happy denouement and inter
iects a childhood sweetheart OF Thi-
bault, VINO saves Thibault from him
self and incidentally wins a husband.
The Justin Gutlieb of Edwin Arden
Is polished, dignifed effort. Froh-
man could scarcely have made a hap
pier selection. The role c. Thibault
seems pig one for so small man
as Graham Browne, physically speak
ing but he is more than equal 10 the
histrionic demands. The work OF
these two and OF Constance Collier Is
really all there is in Israel from a
dramatic standpoint, though the minor
parts are, with one or two exceptions.
splendidly cast Christine Norman
makes stunning appearance as Hen
riette GiScourtde Jouvais. the timely
sweetheart but her Interpretation
lacks feeling
The engagement is for the half
week with Wednesday matinee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

fall on the right side OF the Chicago
critics not only i'm the way OF its
fresh fun-making features, but also
because OF its swaying musical Incl
dents. The titles OF these musical
factors in the success OF the winning
farce are we'll chosen, as may be seen
from the following Votes for Wo-
men. You're My Little Annie Lau.
lie, If Had the World To Give
You, Why | Married You. In the
Light OF the Silyery Moon. The Ban
shee and Goodbye People. Good
Bye. And aside from this attract
i've element. there are dances galore.
The Scotchman will find I'm the dane
ing OF the Scotch laddies aud laSsies
a treat unlike anything ne has had
before this side OF his native heath,
and Robert Bruce Cameron will warm
me cookies OF his heart By his expert
stepping, which is a challenge to the
world for its equal in precision and
spirit of the bOnny blue land OF
Burns,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
pETRolr oPERA HousE.

II one is seeking amusement merely
or balm for faded nerves. tine new
Henri Bernstein drama Israel. cur
rent in the Detroit Opera house. will
not supply the want. II, however, the
desire Is TO be thrilled. and the word
is used I'm its broadcast sense. the op
portunity Is at hand. Incidentally the
play introduces TO the theater-goine
public OF Detroit for the first time an
emotional actress whose achievements
have attracted much attention else
where, Miss Constance Collier. Her
work Monday night was a great per
sonal triumph and her Interpretation
Of the trying role OF the unhappy
Duchess OF Croucy will be remember
ed as one OF the most pleasing events
In local theatricals.
The dramatic interest In Israel ID
intense, more pronounced even than
in that other powerful play of Bern
STEMS. The Thief" II Is distinctly
French in theme and has 10 do with
a prince. Thibault OF Croucy, who as
sumes leadership Of determined an
ti.Semitic movement only TO discover
at a critical period, that he is himself
a Jew. and the illegitimate son OF the
man he regards as his most bitter
enemy
The curtain rises on the ante-room
OF the Rue Royal club. in Paris. Thi'
bault has planned bold stroke
against the Jews and in fuTtherance
of his plan. has called together mum
Der OF his club friends 10 witness his
demand for the resignation of Justin
Gutlieb, rich Jewish merchant. Thus
he hopes to weaken the opposition by
accomplishing the social overthrow OF
one of its shining lights.
Gutlieb presently appears from an
inner room. lie is about TO leave the
club when Thibault bars the way. Gut
lieb ignores the demand for his resig-
nation and is given an effront which
makes a challenge for a duel imper-
alive on his part.
The scene shifts 10 the apartments
OF the Duchess OF Croucy, Thibault's
mother, and from then on the action
is n series OF thrills. Increasing I'm in
tensity as the story unfolds. Gutlieb
appears In answer 20 the woman's
earnest entreaties and the interview
is a trying one for both OF them, for.
years before. when both were young
and indiscreet, there had been an "af-
fair" between them. The duchess is
seeking TO prevent the duel. She bases
her appeal on the ground OF their
old relations, but Gutlieb is unyield-
ing His honor Is at stake.
AS he is leaving, Thibault appears.
He demands an explanation. The
duchess succeeds in deceiving her SON
as to the real meaning OF Gutliebs
visit and secures his promise that he
will not attempt to MORALLY wound
Gutlieb In the forthcoming conflict
Thibault is OH the point OF leaving
when his suspicion is aroused Why
did you send for Gutlieb?' he In
sists. The scene ends in a perfect
tempest OF emotion when Thibault
cruelty forces from his mother an ad-
mission that Gutlieb is his father.
In the third act the duel Is over.
Thibault retires 10 his apartments,
sick at heart and determined to end
il all From a drawer he produces
revolver and proceeds To dash OFF
farewell note. IL would have seemed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
MILD WASH CURES ECZEMA

Ordinary oil OF wintergreen, Mixed
with thymol glycerine and other in
gradients Is known 20 cure skin dis
eases This prescription known as
d. l. y. prescription can now be, oh
tanned on special offer In a sc bot
tie
That a permanent cure can be ef.
fected by the first bottle We cannot
guarantee. but ten years OF expert
ence have shown MS that every sufferer
gets instant relief from the Itch you
Will feel soothed and refreshed al
once
Call az our store and We shall be
glad ~ tell YOU more about this
standard eczema cure BE sure 90 ask
for the right name ID ID. -. Prescrip
ton
Central Drug Co. 90. Isl. 2S7 Wood
Ward-ave., and l52 Grand Riveraye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
MUST QUIT SIMPLE LIFE"
AND BE A NORMAL BOY
Youth Accused of Striking His Moth
er, Who Flouted THEORIES,
Ordered To Eat Food.

CHICAGO. Feb. l5-Walter Keever
aged &C. has been ordered by a magis-
trate To eat real food and wear warm
clothing. He was also ordered To re-
turn to his mothers home and eat
what she prepared for him.
Walter, pale and emaciated, has
been an apostle OF the simple life
and has been trying TO live CLOSE to
nature He has been receiving ldrHe
quantities OF literature on the sim
pie life" When Mrs. Keever inter
cepted some OF the mail and tried to
keep the boy from going barefooted in
zero weather and rolling about in the
snow, a quarrel arose and the boy is
said to have struck his mother Mrs.
Keever had him arrested and appealed
to the court To do what it could 20
make the boy lead normal life.
Walter is to report to the Judge in
two weeks on his progress toward be
coming normal youth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
s.CENT BREAD TO BUST TRUST
st. Louis Phiarthropist Says He Can
Make II Cents az That

ST. LOUIS. Feb 15.-While every.
thing else to eat is going up. bread Is
coming down, and IL is coming down
hard
Jacob Slupsy, capitalist-philanthro
list, will erect a 100000 bakery in
North st. Louis and put bread on sale
here al cents a loaf AT that price.
he says. there will be profit of IL
cents on each loaf TO his bakery.
This fact and the fortunes whica
have been built up in the bakery bust
ness in st. Louis show that the bak.
ers have been robbing the people. =
said Mr. Slupsky Il haze known for
q long time the bakers Of ST. Louis
were in a trust 10 make prices high
and loaves small We are going 10
bust the trust
Mr. Slupsky formerly was in the
furniture and storage business. and
was also Il real estate operator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

pedigreed barley brought $50 Rushel,
ktlf a peck selling for 81 80. Swedish
oats commanded s44 a Lushel, half n
peck being sold for $3.50
The best single ear of corn brought
$3.50 Ten ears of Golden Glow corn
sold for S2675 and ten ears of Silver
King for SIC.
c. p. Norgord OF Madison was re.
elected president, A. G. Austin OF
GAINESVILLE was chosen vice-presiders.
X. A. Moore OF Madison reelected see.
rotary and II. NJ. Lcngley of Dousman
treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
No Appetite

II took Hoods Sarsaparilla when /
was very sick woman. had no Ape
title whatever, and could not sleep more
than three hours night was per-
suaded by a friend to try IT, took two
bottles of IL, and II greatly benefited
me, gave me a good appetite and sound
sleep" Mrs. John Edens. 222O w 3rd
ST Davenport Iowa.
Hoods SarsapaTilla restores the ap-
petite and makes sleep sound and re-
freshing by building up the whole sys-
tenn. IL purifies the blood. strengthens
the nerves. aids and perfects digestion.
Take IL this spring.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

| that seems natural part OF the char
acter he portrays. Craven wastes no
time on fine phrases and makes no
bones a5ou; what he thinks, calling a
spade a spade and cursing when he
feels like il.
Milton Stills was Burton Temple. and
both looked and acted the part TO fit
into the picture. Loretta Wells was
wholly satisfactory as Mrs. Mason. the
housekeeper, while Wedgwood NOVEL;,
in the unpleasant and despicable part
OF Granger, gave an excellent account
OF himself in the few brief minutes
ne was in view.
The entire action OF the three acts
takes place in the library of Burton
Temples home on the Hudson The
setting is a beautiful one as might be
expected from David Belasco's hands.
Miss Bates engagement is a brief
one and includes only a Tuesday and
Wednesday evening performance and
q Wednesday matinee. Thursday even
ing Miss Marie Dressler and a large
company viii occupy the stage with
TITLES Nightmare" TO remain the
rest Of the week.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS.

Dear Miss Grey: am going to
take trip by rail, and will be Obliged
10 take a sleeper | have never been
IN one. SO do not know how to proceed
VIII you please advise me?
CONSTANT READER
"A kimOno OF plain color is a
necessity-one 81 soft black chaliie
or sateen preferable Carry with you
bag in which you have all toilet
articles needed, and your gown,
hmono. fresh handkerchiefs and such
things. Updress In the toilet rooum,
fold your garments as you remove
them AMI place all except your dress
in the bag. Yodr wraps and hat you
viii have left In the receptacle pro-
vided for them In the berth Put on
your gown and kiInono: then 20 TO
} our berth, which the porter has made
ready for you. Fold your dress care.
fully and put 1t with your coat. When
you arise I'm the morning. take your
belongings into the toilet room and
dress. Watch your fellow travellers,
and do as they do. You will have no
trouble. I'm sure.
Dear Miss Grey. | am 10 and
have had sweetheart for year.
We see each other very often. and
he tells me | am the only girl he
loves. He has done nothing TO make
me think he is not telling the truth.
hut the last two weeks have doubted
him He says II there is anything
he can do TO prove his love. he will
40 IT, What shall | ask him TO do?
DOUBTFUL.
A.-Dont allow doubts and sus.
picions TO enter your mind. If you
DO. beginning so young. you are in
fair way TO be a miserably unhappy
woman. Believe Ia your sweetheart
as he believes i'm you and don't de.
mand proof Of his affection. AS a
warning. | want To remind you that
mistrust usually begets mistrust
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
repeat your chloride OF lime solution
recipe 10 be used in washing clothes?
l have lost IT, STRANGER.
A.-Boil five pounds of washing
soda with gallon OF cold water
While boiling stir in one pound or
chloride OF lime. let settle. strain
( through a cloth into a jug and cork
tightly. Put soiled clothes in enough
water 20 cover. with a couple hand
fuls Clipped SOAP and a pint OF the
4. fluid. Let them come To a boil rails
ing occasionally with stick. Then
proceed in the usual way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

Dainty neckwear will be more popu-
lar than ever the coming season, Il
IL within the reach OF all who can
use a needle, ana no one need be
without half dozen or SO pretty
iabots, smart stocks and the very be-
coming little muslin bows which aic
worn with plain linen collars and tail
.cred shirtwaists.
Many of the jabots are made with
hand-crocheted IrisI lace insertion and
edge. some with plated friils on one
side and merely hint of lace edge
On the other and still others are mad"
of fine net with sheer valenciennes
edge.
Stocks are made OF heavy linen. MA
dras. or material matching the waist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
TEMPLE.

There are no other impersonators
In vaudeville who do just the kind
OF character delineation that Charles
Leonard Fletcher presented on the
Temple stage, Monday and which Mr..
Fletcher has been offering Temple
audiences for many season past.
Upon each returning visit he has
brought q new lot of studies, and the
current weeks Offering measures up
TO his own high standard. There Is
Mark Twain in one OF his inimitable
after dinner speeches; an old soldier
who marched behind Sherman from
Atlanta to the sea-" an aged strike
breaker" telling his own story 20 the
jury from the prisoners box and one
of ltfe's derelicts philosophZing from
park bench. Mr.. Fletcher dons his
makeup in full view of the audience
and not the least interesting part OF
his act is watching his deft manipu-
lation of grease paint as with "A few
quick strokes of pencil and hares
foot his countenance assumes the
lines and expression OF the character
he is about TO portray. His work Is
highly artistic and his Is one OF the
really high-Class acts of vaudeville.
Another oasis in the din of slap
stick comedians and megaphoned-
voiced soubrettes Is the quantity hui
morous sketch "Marse Shelby's Chick
en- Dinner" played by John =. Wade.
Jane Herbert and Charles w. King.
II is a charming bit Of southern senti-
ment. with Wade acting the part OF a
darkey servant of the old time, faith
full servitor school. taking care OF his
blind. aristocratic old master. The
playlet is unusual and excellently
acted.
Paul Spadoni. a Samson OF strength,
does some wonderful stunts with
enormous Krupp shells and cannon
balls, and plays horse with an APP
parently scared-to-death assistant
that serves to keep the audience In
spasms Of laughter. Bert Howard
and Effie Lawrence do some trick
piano playing and some rather clever
dancing; Johnny Stanley and Elida
Morris are a similar team who do a
little bit Of everything; a smart little
dog and Wentworth and Nesta give
a good opening act OF tumbling Joe
Harris Bathing Girls have quantity
Of scenery and great deal OF bang
and drum" music. and the .Aooreo-
scope shows an unusually fine Let or
pictures OF the Rockies.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
Matt y. Snyder. veteran actor who
used TO support all the great stars OF
three decades ago, and who was one
OF the destroying angels In TN"
crama OF Mormon vengeance The
Danites" when Mr. and Mrs Mckee
Rankin were prosperous favorites. IS
now PLAYING the blum old sea captain
I'm the ship scene OF "A Fool There
Was" to be- seen at the Detroit opera
house all OF next week, with special
washington birthday and usual Wed
nesday and Saturday matnees.
"They Loved a Lassie -. G. Whit
news latest success. which comes TO
the Detroit Opera house Thursday
evening. has had the good fortune to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

Reception and evening gowns are
all along picturesque lines The
skirts of such frocks are not very
full, and where width is found il is
disposed in close-lyng folds II would
seem that absolutely new combina-
lions OF fabrics We're impossible so
generally have all the handsome furs,
laces, chiffons, nets. silks and velvets
been united to make these handsome
toilets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

In line with a French scientists idea
that the SWALLOWING OF sour milk Viii
arrest the raNages OF age an English
scientist has devised chocolate drops
flled with Tactic acid baclili. The
chocolate making an otherwise nau-
seous dose palatablC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
WHEAT BRINGS $64 A BUsHEL

Prize Grain Sold 81 Experiment Assn
citation Meeting.
MADISON. WIS Feb l5.-At the
" iscousin Agricultural Experiment as
ISOLATION meeting prize winter wheat
was sold for $6i oushel at the auc-
ton at the close OF the exhibit, half
a peck bringing So Odcrbrucker and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
In Society

The Jewish Womans club will hold
social evening in the Jewish In
stltute, Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

The Question club had its annual
dinner Monday evening in the Hotel
Pontchartrain. seated at a table the
decorations OF which were n large in
terrogatiOn mark made of tulips and
lilies. The annual election OF officers
resulted as follows Grand eminent
guard, Thomas J. Wetzel; vicegrand
eminent guard. f. w. Roche; grand
custodian T. II. Broadwell; grand
administrator. G. r. Z. Kelley; grand
marshal f. f. McMasters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

A travel talk on China" will be
given in the Church of the Covenant.
Wednesday evening, Feb. l6, by Mrs,
b. r. Graves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

Miss Alexandrine McEwen gave an
informal talk at the College club.
Tuesday afternoon. on The arts and
crafts idea"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15
NO STEPS BACKWARDS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE DETROIT UNITED BANl

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business. January 81. 1910. as called
for by the Commissioner OF the
Banking Department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

julius Rolshoven. he well.known De
troit artist, who paid a brief visit 10
his home in this city at Christmas, an,
his since been executing important
portrait commissions in New York, has
Just finished portraits of John w.
Gates. and OF Thomas Ball, the scuip-
tor. a former resident with Mr. Rolls
hoven OF the artist colony i'm Florence,
Italy. Mr.. Rolshoven will paint mum
Der Of other prominent personages be.
fore returning to Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

Mark Twain will be the subject OF
a lecture Wednesday evening in the
Church Of Our Father, by Charles E.
Underhill, of New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

Send for booklet BANKING nv MAIL.
CORES Unit Bank
weld Detroit Mich
FRANK B. LELAND. President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-15

The informal dancing party to have
been given March /, by Ashlar lodge.
has been postponed until March 20.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02
SHELDON

Special correspondence to the News-Budget
Several gentlemen from hereabout
attended the auction sale of horses at
the Darlington Each near Flambeau.
E. D. Lacy bought a work team and
Warren White one horse to work with
one he has.
Behnke's mill shut down last Thurs
day, having finished saving the sea-
sons cut
The surveying that has been under
way in the southwest part of the
county for Ben Faast will be done to-
day. A section there has been run out,
section, quarter and eigth lines inclus-
i've.
A. S. Treakle has pulled down his
dwelling here, and taken the lumber to
use at his present residence, near
Holcombe.
A party of young folks assembled at
C. S. Sergeant's Friday evening, on
rather short notice and enjoyed social
evening with taffy ETC., to help out.
Among those present were the Cox S
Belbacks, Perrys, and others belonging
to their set.
Revs. william and Dexter have a tent
pitched in the school ground and are
holding a series of meetings to continue
for two weeks, it is understood.
Jessie Sergeant went to Ladysmith
Saturday to begin attendance at the
training school which opened Aug. 80
Clara Hebard went Monday to Lady
smith to resume attendance at the
training school, where she begun last
year.
d. E Getchel is to run out the lines
in Sheldon for the putting in of piece
of concrete sidewalk.
Farnk Myers and family moved Mon
day into their new dwelling on the
corner above NJ. Perry's which he has
had in course of erection during the
summer
A. N. Curtis has sold his house and
lots in Sheldon to Thos. Mccain.
Thos Kast has recently sold his farm
to E. d. Lacy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02
BRUCE

Special correspondence to the Budget
L. E. Lawrence has moved from the
M. E. parsonage to Mrs. Anderson
house, in order to be nearer to his
creamery.
Geo. Prentice has sold his house to
Miss Coleman, teacher in st, Paul.
Her mother will come here to live, and
Miss Coleman will spend her vacations
here.
Mr.. Andrews, of Boomer, came this
week to take charge of the Bruce News
Letter.
Mrs. H. A. Starin, of Bellingham,
Wash, accompanied by her daughter
from Chicago, arrived on the noon train
Tuesday, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. E..
Knudson, of Atlanta.
The welcome sound of land buyers is
in the air about Bruce
Mrs. John MCGEE and two daughters,
of Amherst, Wis visited friends here
Tuesday.
John Ketchum has rented Mrs. Nc
Gees house, taking possession last
Wednesday. The house he was living
in has been sold.
Palmer Serley and Rev. H. W. Fun
nell drove to Murray last Thursday af-
ternoon, to visit the home of Mr.. Ser
ley's parents.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brosious was seriously i'll
the fore part of the week, but is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Leppert has greatly improved the
appearance and value of his property
by grading down the hill in front of
the Lepley place, in the southern part
of town.
Rev. F. N. Dexter reports from Shell
don that the Gospel tent which blew
down while here, has been repaired,
and is doing good service.
A great buzzing was heard in front
of the postoffice Thursday afternoon.
1t was found to be only the buzzing of
political bees in the bonnets of the Of
fee seekers from Ladysmith. There
was large swarm of them.
The town is very much exercised
over the prospect of che Alden Bros.
locating their factory here. Let the
good work go on.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02
Notice TO Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned committee will meet at
O'Clock in the afternoon on Sept 18th
1910 in the village of Ingram to receive
bids for the grading of of mile OF
road in Sec. %, T 35, R w. and
Strengthening and grading one mile OF
road along the North side of Sec. 10, 30,
R w. all in the Town of Lawrence.
Full specifications on file with county
clerk and will be made known orally at
time and place above mentioned.
Committee reserves right to reject
any and all bids.
F. M. SERGEANT,
County Road Commissioner
LOUIS GAGNON,
23-2 Chairman Town of Lawrence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02

Mrs. Frank Mahlich fell on the door
step one day last week, striking her
head upon a stone and since has been
under the doctors care.
Mrs. G. M. Carman and daughter,
Hazel, Mrs. Ed Hebard and daughter
Clara, and Mrs. J. Upper were up
from Sheldon shopping Monday
Big 10, the finest in the world at
Martins. 23-1*
Mrs. A. P. Adams and children of
Oconomowoc and Mrs w. F. Anderson
of Chippewa Falls were visiting at the
home of their brother Thos. Thompson
the first of the we&k
Entries already received by Secretary
True, for the coming State Fair, place
beyond question, the fact that the COM
ing exhibition is to be the largest and
best in its history. Dates-Sept. 1916.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02
II If
FOR TREASURER

| hereby announce myself AS a candi-
date for the office of Treasurer of Rusk
County, subject to the will of the peo-
pie of the county.
21-3* B. F. BRAINERD.
| am a candidate for County Treas
urer for Rusk County, Wis. at the
Sept 9th primaries.
13tf j. M. HURLESS.
| hereby announce that am a can
didate for the nomination at the Sep
TENDER primary for the office of
Treasurer of Rusk county, subject to
the will of the people.
if-8* Tom FOSTER.