davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

Early in the evening concert by the
double quartet from St Johns Cpngre-
gational church OcoloredD OF Springfield.
Mass. was heard by the largest crowd
which has gathered on the common IN
years Rev w. y. DeBerrY pastor of
the church and founder Of the school for
domestic science for colored girls in
Springfield. made a brief appeal for funds
for the school work and a substantial
Offering was made Directly after the
concert the audience adjourned to the
river bank to see the display of fire.
works which was sent of from the head
Of the island. The display was a good
one and served well to round out a very
satisfactory Independence day.
The management Of the celebration
was well pleased with the way people
responded to the effort to give Brattie-
boro something to do besides burn gum
powder. 1t was an experiment. hut the
results were such that another similar
attempt will be made next year by the
Magnet club, under whose auspices this
years celebration was arranged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

The German emperor is said to have at
last Joined the Berlin jockey club, and so
put his approval on horse racing, a sport
he has frowned upon all his life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

A motor launch has just made a trim
from Chicago down the Mississippi to The
sur up the Atlantic coast to the Hud-
son, through the Erie canal and the lakes
back to Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

MISS Katherine White, g.. was struck
by Delaware & Hudson train al a grade
crossing in Castleton Sunday and Instant
ly killed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

stTength ~ eg nature doing it sai GS'ih IN
STietors havel they offer one
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
/ (Continued from Page Four.D

kxt week, and Will be the headliner
bill that includes wide variety OF
Iandard acts Mile Avia is the young
erformer who makes an ascension
Iithin the theater. Avia appears on
lilly lighted stage and sings. Then AS
be stage is darkened a balloon APP
bars. and In IT the girl takes her seat.
ne balloon rises and floats over the
pdience. where Avia continues her
occasionally shaking
hpds with her friends as the balloon
|ps. Then the balloon and the girl
Sturn TO the stage while the specta-
rs remain puzzled as TO the manner
which the trick Is accomplished.
gymnastics Will have second place on
lie bill This feature will be given by
De Three RonaldOs, who are said 10
J skillful and original tumblers. One
the most important laugh makers
the bill will be Lottie Glenmore,
no will be seen in the screaming
rec, 'The President OF The Ananlas
|ub." Two German comic bits Will
given by lie Roy and Weston and
.bth and Rosso the latter Offering
euggenheimer and Katrina" Other
ITS will be: Edeards & Kernel, bill
as "America's big laugh producers
Morris duo. singers OF high
ade Connors and Morse. black-face
medians. and the new motion pic
res. One may enter the Family at
~ time and stay as long as one
Eases.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
JAMES W. HELME RETURNS.
Says He Didn't Question Persona
Honesty OF Grange OFFICIALS.

ADRIAN, Mich. Nov. 26.--James
w. Helme has returned from the an
nual convention of the National
Grange held In Atlantic City. Regard
ing his expulsion from the sixth de-
gree OF the order for alleged attacks
on the national officers in the Mich
igan Patron, OF which he is editor, he
said he did not question the personal
honesty OF these men and continued :
After my trial a memorial signed
by the executive committees of Mich
igan, Maine, Pennsylvania, Washing
ton and Oregon, also the state mas
tiers of Maine, Pennsylvania and Ore
gon was presented to the national
body. IL contained 10 charges against
the national officers, and embodied all
that | had ever made. None of these
parties, however. will be expelled. for
that would expel a state, and Mich
igan, Maine and Pennsylvania are,
with one exception, the largest states
In the order. each having over $4,000
members, and each paying annually
over $4,000 I'm dues to the national
body.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save 81, by
Making II at Home.

Cough medicines. as a rule. contain
large quantity OF plain syrup. IL
you take one pint OF graduated sugar,
add ~ pint OF warm water, and stir
about minutes. you have as good
syrup as money could buy.
III you will then put 2h ounces OF
PtneX thfty cents WORTH In a pint
bottle, and fill II up with the Sugar
Syrup, you will have as much cough
syrup as you could buy ready made
for $3.50. IL keeps perfectly,
And you viii hnd II the best cough
syrup you ever used-even In whoop-
ing cough You can feel II take hold
usually stops the most severe cough
I'm % hours II Is just laxative enough.
has good tonic effect and taste IL
pleasant Take a teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours.
IL is splendid remedy, too, for
hoarscness asthma. chest pains, etc.
Pinex il the most valuable concen-
trated compound OF Norway white pine
extract, rich In guiaicol and all the
healing pine elements. No other prep
aration will work I'm this formula.
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is
now used and priced I'm thousands OF
homes In the United States and Can
ada The plan has often been initial
ed but never successfully.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes
with this recipe Your druggist has
PineN or will get IL for you III not
send TO The Pinex Co. 1T. Wayne. Ind
or Toronto. ont.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
&zzz LIZ MUSICIANS

and Is a handsome, attractive wo-
man. Although, OF necessity, she
must sing songs OF the socalled pop
ular class in order to satisfy all
tastes, Miss Norwood will offer her
vaudeville audiences arias from the
great operas, including Madame
Butterfly" The valkyrie' and "Ro-
meo and Juliet" Miss Norwood left
the Savage company to 60 TO Ger.
many for protracted study. and while
studying she became a member OF
several OF the best opera companies
in Germany. She returns to Ameri-
ca with all OF the prestige OF Euro
pean laurels, won on merit and tai
ent.
Miss Edna ]. Sylvester, a soprano
pupil of Miss Jennie NJ. Stoddard,
will give a song recital, Monday eve
ming Nov. %, in Miss Stoddard's
studio, No. "a valpey building. Miss
Lucy Remick Cook will play the &C
compartments and Mrs. Hawley will
give several readings
St Johns Episcopal choir will sing
j. III. Maunders' cantata A Song OF
Thanksgiving" Sunday evening, In
the church. The soloists will be
Bertram Beers, tenor; A. H. Schu-
macher, baritone; Verne Saunders.
soprano, and George De Clark, alto.
Miss Grace Dennis, soprano, a pupil
of Frederick Josiyn, took part In the
Thanksgiving exercises OF the Central
NJ. E. Sunday school.
A program OF Memberships COM
position will be given Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 90, by Ralph Calder, pupil
of Miss May E. Porter, In Miss Por-
ter's studio, No. 1876 Avery.ave. Mrs.
May MacGibeny, soprano, will assist
and the concert, which Is by invita-.
ton only. will begin at O'Clock.
-
Miss Isabelle Christie will give a
musical and literary entertainment
Thursday evening, Dec. 1, In Chaffee
hall, assisted by Miss Maud Van
SICKLE, A. j. Wright, w. s. Dalzeil
and others. Following the program
there will be an informal dance.
The Detroit Oratorio society, of
which Homer Wiseman is director.
and Edward O'Connor. pianist, Will
give a concert Thursday evening, in
the Fort-st. Congregational church.
Herbert G. Patton, violinist, will as
sist.
number OF women, prominent in
social and philanthropic work have
interested themselves in an entertain
ment TO be given in the Detroit opera
house, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 6. for
the benefit Of the Van Leuven Browne
Hospital-School for Crippled Children.
The program will be one of varied in
terest and will include professional as
we'll as amateur talent Miss Vir-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
WY DO / p0 L.
Why Should !, A stzangw lEI1&
Away, Care Anything Abest IN
Why Should Want To Help Youl

Because l want to see the world
grow better-and II Is growing botcor.
Please don't ever lose sight OF that.
tact. It's because want To zee sun
shine and happiness where now -
darkness-fear-despair.
Because | would have II 80 that
later on-ten or even twenty years
perhaps, IL God sees fit 70 spare my
life-I can look back and say, Ihavo
tried! have done my best have
at least labored to do all the Goo1
that l could-to send all the heir
that could out into this world Of 20
much sorrow and suffering--to foo1
that after all, perhaps the world y
even q little brighter little better
for what may have DONE"
Because / want mankind to have
the benefit OF what have learned and
know--the help OF all my life-worlk.
It's because want to send hope ana
rest and peace and comfort to every
sufferer In the world that I can reach
because I want to see them wen
and strong again.
/ will do this for you---yes, for all.
gladly, willingly. freely, II you will
only let me. No money is asked or
expected. am financially able "a
make and fulfill this offer to the sick.
II Is my way-the way have chosen
TO do good. For your own sake won't
you let me help you-or some suffer
ing needy friend?
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

ginia Smith, little Detroit girl will
be one of the features of the program
in a series OF dances. She Is a clever
and graceful dancer and has originate
ed number OF pretty dances. Tick
cts for the entertainment may be Sc
cured from Miss Van Leuven Browne
and later will be placed on sale in
the regular way In the box Office OF
the theater.
The Cincinnati Symphony orches-
ira. with Leopold Stovoski directing
and Nine. Bernice de Pasquali. oper
attic soprano. as soloist, will give q
concert in the Light Guard armory
Friday evening, Nov. 25. Seats are
now on sale In Grinnells.
80
Mr. and Mrs Boris L. Ganapol Will
give a reception, Saturday evening, in
the new Ganapol School OF Musical
Art, No. 25 Adelaide-st.. In honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hughes. Mr.
Hughes Is the new head OF the piano
department OF the school.
A march two-step called, Greater
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
AyENIfE.

One of the novelties of the enter
tainment to be given I'm the Avenue
tbeater Sunday afternoon and the re-
mairder Of the week, by the Henry II.
Dixon company, known as The Big
Review" will be the appearance on
the stage of living likenesses OF many
noted stage favorites, such as Blanch
Bates. Eddie Foy. Madame TetraZinni.
George EASTWOOD, Jack Norworth, Nora
Bayes, Maude Raymond and Emma Ca
rus. These famous people will be i'm
personated by members OF THE Big
Review" Co, in two-act musical
comedy, which constitutes the main
portion of the show. During the ac-
ton OF the skit there will be a bur-
lesque bit from THE Girl Of the Gold :
on West" in which Blanche Bates will
be impersonated by Miss frankie
Heath, a clever Coincidence. whose
speciality is mimicry Another import
ant member of the company is Miss
Will Nell Lavender. prlma donna. Most
Of the laughs will be supplied by the
efforts OF Russell Simpson and Harry
lie Van. the former Clever in rube
parts, and the latter diminutive fell
low. formerly the star OF "A Knight for
Day. Other members OF the COM
pany are Charles Saxon George T.
Howard Harry Lorraine, May T.. Wiley
and Florence Brooks. A large chorus
OF broilers and show girls Is promised
The musical comedy presented intro
duces one Silas Hemlock, OF Yonkers,
who takes pity on a stranded opera
troupe and endeavors to back the
show. He gets into all manner OF hui
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

Listen!-In my lifelong experience
with medicine-with Sickness have
learned that Heart Disease destroys
more human beings than any other
thing on earth!
That II Is a stealthy, deceptive.
deadly monster-that six people In
every ten have Heart Trouble. And
you know as well as / that In lots OF
cases 1t creeps upon its poor victim
unawares, and strikes out their life
almost without warning-often with
out their even suspecting that their
Heart was weak or wrong at all.
have learned too that one of the very
worst things about Heart Trouble Is
that most people don't know what the
symptoms are-don't know what they
mean when they have them. An.
other thing-a great many people are
misled and deceived Into thinking
their trouble is something else, and
doctor the Stomach, Kidneys, Liver,
Nerves or Sexual organs, for some
supposed trouble, when all the time
it's the Heart that's causing 1t ALL
they are really treating the symp-
toms and not the disease itself.
And a great many people who do
know that they have Heart Trouble
think 1t can't be cured. Now Heart
Disease Is just as durable as any
other disease; l have proved this
fully by curing over a hundred and
thirty thousand cases! Many OF
these were the most chronic, serious.
complicated kind, in which all other
remedies and doctors had failed, and
hope seemed gone, but this treatment
cured them quickly and to stay
cured. In very many cases or Heart
Disease the Nerves and Stomach are
affected also. and in such 1t Is use
less to treat the Heart alone, and
one reason why this treatment cures
Is because 1t sets the Stomach right.
removes constipation, steadies and re-
vitalizes the nerves and builds up the
whole system, besides Strengthening.
controlling and curing the Heart. I
believe I can cure YOU! Anyhow
it's plainly your duty to let me try.
And SO / will gladly send you by mail,
postpaid, without any conditions,
without any restrictions, and without
any cost, regular full-size treatment
for your case. Also an illustrated
book that with plain words and pic
lures explains your trouble clearly
and with which you will know your
own case as well as any doctor. both
the full treatment and book are nee
Understand this is not sample
or trial" but regular fullsize
treatment. Neither is 1t a c. y. -.
scheme OF anything OF the kind
nothing but fair. square chance Tor
you to fully test this grand treatment
for yourself. in your own home, with
out cost. All ask Is that when re.
lieved and cured yourself you VIII
tell other sick ones so that can help
them too, and thus keep up the good
work. II you have one OF the symp-
toms, Nervousn Tremniing'
Twitching or Nightmare, Paipitation'
Fluttering or Skipping Beats OF the
Heart. Short Breath, Painting, Smo.n-
ering. Choking. Numb or sinking
Spells. Dizziness. Nose-bieed, Sweiiins
Legs. Asthma, Pain In Heart, Side ..
Shoulder-blade, your Hear anu
Nerves are surely wrong! Don
wait but send now for the run III
treatment and book and get W.
Please give your age and now ,ons
Won have had the symptoms Aoar rs
Directing Specialist Clearwater, anis
ident Heart Cure Co. 4sl
Building. Hallowell, Maine
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

ade" and ITO Messenger" (La
Forget. and five folk songs, including
Blue Bells of Scotland" (Scotch)
Kitty OF Coleraine" (Irish). "Old
Folks At Home" (American), Mar
Jag Blef Sutton Ar" (Swedish)
"Krakowiak" (Polish). The program
will close with three Chopin etudes
by Mr.. La Forge and the brilliant
"Voca della Foresta' Johann
Strauss) by Nine Sembrich. Such
a program should prove of pleasure
and interest and the combination of
so great an artistic as Nine. Sembricn
with one OF the cleverest accompan-
lists of the day, in Mr.. La Forge,
should make the concert one long to
be remembered by Detroit music low
ers. Seats for the concert, which will
begin at $3.50 o'clock. are now on sale
in the Garrick box office.
80
The coming of Adelaide Norwood
the well-known operate prima donna,
to the Temple theater. next week
will attract Detroit music lovers TO
that pretty theater 10 renew acquaint
ance with one of the most popular
singers OF the former Savage English
tirand Opera company. who made
herself great fayorite with Detroit
ers during the several visits OF that
sterling organization TO this city, sew
eral years ago. Miss Norwood has
not appeared on the vaudeville
stage before. and was induced 10
make a brief tour OF the large 'cIties
where high-class vaudeville reigns
before going TO Boston. to become q
member OF the Boston Grand Opera
company She il thoroughly well
equipped singer OF ripe experience
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

An unusually attractive and unique
drawing room recital will be given,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 20. in the
home OF Mrs. George p. Hyde, No
2lS1 Jefferson-ave.. when Miss Betty
Oils, the house guest of Mrs. Hyde,
and young woman well-known on
the English stage. will give an eve
ming OF English and German songs.
French chansons and child sketches.
Miss Oils has been visiting in De
troit the past two weeks and gives
the recital at the urgent request OF
several OF Mrs. Hyde's friends, who
have heard her sing and recite III
formally. Miss Ohls is said to have
IA fine soprano voice and to possess
not little Of that elusive, queer
charm that has made Yvette Gilbert
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

famous in the Interpretation OF
French chansonettes. After bril-
liant success on the English concert
stage and in the drawing room enter
tainment field Miss Oils went to
Australia, where she was secured by
j. c. Williamson, the well-known man
ager. to sing Sonia, the leading role
in The Merry Widow" throughout
Australia and New Zealand Miss
Oils program, Tuesday evening. will
include the following: Cherry Ripe"
told English), The Little Red Fox
(Old Irish). LA Belle du Roi'
(Holmes). "Auftrage" (Schumann)
"Waldruf" (Schmidt). I'm der Rosen-
laube" (BungerD, The Day Is Gone
lang, The Moth in the Night
(Akers). In Dreamland" (Austral-
lam, Poi Song" New Zealand)
The Birthday" tWoodman), "Maman
Dites Moiy (Old French6 If No One
Ever Marries Me" Uehmann)
Cuckoo (Lehmann), "Verduronette'
French Chansonette).
For Nine Marcela Sembrich's fare
well song recital In the Garrick thea
ter, Sunday afternoon. most attrac-
tive program has been arranged, with
Frank La Ferge as accompanist and
assisting soloist. Nine. Sembrich will
open with an aria from "Ernani,' fol
lowing with two Schubert songs, "Du
Bist Die Rub" and "Ungeduld." and
two Schumann songs. Der Sandman
and "Fruehlingsnacht." Then, Mr.. La
Forge will play three Chopin preludes
and Nine. Sembrich will follow with
four songs, "Allerseelen" (Strauss)
"L'Oiseau Bleu" Dalcroze), "Seren-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

|. He will be seen as Raspberry
|bw, a soldier of fortune who aspires
| shave the president OF the United
ttes. The action Is carried through
ZEN scenes. with the locales IN the
nth. The first scene shows the Well
kton White racehorse farm at Alex
jiria, Va: the next the turnpike road.
d the third the White House, Wash
kton. d. G. The second act repre-
ITS the bayou OF Mississippi; and in
final act there 10 an excellent pro-
Elton OF the interior of the clubhouse
d the Pimlico race track.
a point OF novelties. features and
ginal song hits. electrical and me-
knical effects. the offering can COM
te fsvorably with any Broadway pro-
btion, IL IL claimed. Mr.. Dudley has
| nty to do and does IL we'll IT Is
Smised that the action il spirited. the
sic infectious, and the comedy OF the
kind. The supporting
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
A.. snrrx For Rlunder.

.I.tns was a doomed victim -
oonsumntion. I might not be alfvo
COL" writes ID. T. Sanders, Of HoP-
rodsburs Ky, but for years they
o sverv attempt To cure Iun0
sscr,ng cough fan At last i tr1o4
NJ Kings New Discovery The eGeG>
mas wonderful II soon stopped IL
eo,,eh and I am now In better health
,han I have had for years. This woE
derful life-saver is an nnrfvalsd ren-
edy for coughs, colds. Ia gr1ppe. est4
ma, Group, hemorrhaees. whooDen0
cough OF weak lungs. Guarnntoo0 ~
&. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co. 60
Gray a Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Shoots Husband THROUGH Jaw.

Mrs. Janczi Kish, Great Lakes-ave.
River Rouge. shot her husband
through the jaw. Friday night She
says that for two years he has come
home drunk every night and abused
her. The practice got beyond her en-
durance, she says. Marshall Osborne
took her to the county jail. The man
will recover
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

company numbers nearly so people and
includes Aida Overton Walker, one OF
the best known dancing condolences in
the country. Miss Walker will intro
duce her familiar speciality besides dis
playing a number of stunning gowns.
The entire production is under the d.
rection of Messrs Barton q Wiswell.
OF New York
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
LAFAYETTE.

Tine mirthful musical comedy, His
bnor, the Barber" presented by the
Ipular Smart Set" company, one OF
|e most widely known colorcd shows
| the circuit. is underlined as the next
FRACTION I'm the Lafayette theater.
mmencing Sunday afternoon. with
D customary matinee At the head OF
b production Is = II Dudley. n
kmedian Of recognized scope and abil-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
GAYETY.

Jack Singers Great Behman show
said 10 possess every requisite OF big
and successful show, including tuneful
music, pretty scenery. funny comedians
and pretty women. comes to the Gayety
next week. Manager Singer says he
has collected the best comedians that
money could procure The men have
been selected for their versatility and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Thieves Steal JeMelry.

Thieves broke into the residences
OF Sarah Imman. No. 81 Montcs,n1n
ave, east. Friday night and stole gov
worth OF jewslry.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

The following pupils OF the pesrc,s
Conservatory of Music took part -
the regular wednesday ar.er 49,
concert in the conservatory -
Miss Henrietta Brinsden: homss
ColIom. elizabeth Moore. Wnnsr nn
Sut1 Minerva Harmon, Delsia isn
and Cora }. Humid.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

ready wit, and the ladies for their
beauty and accomplishments. The
Behman show presents two new bur
lesques, said to TEEN with brilliant hits
and chorus songs. which are especially
written for this organization. Hand
some Ellie Sheridan, the talented and
charming musical comedy star. late Of
the Rogers Bros "In Panama" COM
pany. is a late recruit to burlesque and
Is with this show
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

with the prima donna. Many special
ties are included in the entertainment
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
KNOWS GLOVER MURDERER?
At Will Hearing Widow Counsel Says
He Feels No Doubt.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 3.-Thc crowd
which gathered in the Probate Court to-
DAY in the expectation of seeing Hattie Le-
blanc. the seventeen-year-old girl under
indictment charged with the murder of
Clarence T. Glover, of Waltham, was dis
appointed The entire days proceedings in
the hearing of the contest over GlOver's
will were taken up with the crosse -eXamina-
ton of s. y. Elmorc. counsel for the widow
and for Seymour Glover. A brother of the
murdered man, who are the principal beno-
ficiares under the will. II is expected that
Mrs Glover will take the stand tomorrow.
Mr. Elmore to-day testified that he did
not see Miss Leblanc at the Glover home
i'm the days Immediately following the
murder: that so far as he knew, the rela-
tions between Glover and his wife always
had been pleasant, and there was no doubt
in his mind as to who killed the laundry
proprietor. He was not asked to specify
the person whom he suspected. Mr.. Elmore
said that he never had shown Mrs. Glover
d COPY of the will. Asked concerning re-
ported disagreement between Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover two days before the shooting, he
said that he knew of no such occurrence.