davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
A Prose Poem Of Autumn,
By Grace kirkland.

perish with thirst-but ours alone
was the wine and 1t has long been
spilled. Forever? Only God knows
that. Some day, when the bar of the
material melts, maybe we will under
stand that which Is now but mystery
and pain. Some day. We may walk
in fields supernal. May they have no
strange splendors. no exotic flowers,
no chilling, rare jewels-let them he
just the familiar lanes, with their
riches that cost us nothing, while In
our hearts again is the prayer of
great peace.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
AVENUE.


AVENUE.
The Avenue theater will present as
its attraction for one week, starting
sunday afternoon The Moulin Rouge
Burlesquers." The company takes It's
name from the celebrated Partisan
cafe, the Moulin Rouge. long known
as the resort OF the gay and frivolous
and the home OF freedom, fun and
ed will De "a Night In The Moulin
Rouge" I'm which an attempt Is made
TO reproduce something like the events
characteristic OF the place. Conse-
quently there is ample promise that the
entertainment VIII be an unusually
lively one and that the program viii
have real French flavor. The Pari-
sian atmosphere is provided, not only
by tho action OF the piece, but also by
the novel and daring costumes, the
tbandon OF the dancing and the tuno e
'ulness OF the music. To complete the
,icture there will be an impersonatioE
II Poluire, the Partisan dancer
oscar Hammerstein. recently imported,
by Violette Dusctte. Joe Emerson, a
well-knoWn comedian. Will have the
principal comic role and he VIII be as
sisted by such players as Frank Dob
son, the singing comedian; Provost q
Brown, comedy acrobats: Sawtelle 4
Sisters the girls the boys Ike There
will he many specialties and several
stunning numbers by the chorus, the
members Of which at different times
represent flower girls, artists, models
! Travellers dancers and the Ike and
help a great deal to suggest the life oil
! the Quarter Latin.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

While they play familiar selections by
ne great masters, changing his make
NJ With each number TO represent the
various composers. Carl Mccullough. a
gounR man with a record OF uninter-
Fupted success en- the big circuits. i'm
perSonates such celebrities az Harry
Lauder, Dave Warfeld Eddie Foy and
oeOrge nj. Conan. showing how each
would sing a certain song.
Preceding his music master" speci-
.aity. RivoI displays his versatility as
y protean artist by presenting a sketch
|caped "a Scandal In a Restaurant" In
|yhich he assumes seven different char
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

sultan's absence. ABE" takes charge OF
the harem for day. In the meantime
the sultan, appreciating antique
beauty has placed the old maid at the
head OF the Institution The compiled
lions and situations arising from this
sta &c OF affairs add TO the confusion
and merriment that continue to the
final curtain, when everything. accord
ing 20 custom, is satisfactorily ad-
justed.
The music Is said to be new and
pretty. The supporting company In
cludes Mnrgie Hilton. Watson Sisters.
Lewis & Green, L. Maurice Holden and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Z xo 5Gii PLAY HOUSES

music and II Will be novel. as II Is en-
tlfely characteristic or tho land or the
Car. In the comedy line the program
boasts OF THE Maid and The Tooth
pick, presented by Mack a. Bennett a
comic skit, and Jack and Clara Roof.
with their performance as an eccentric
tributed and also more comedy by
Holmes a. Waldron. while Floretta
Clarke Will make the ladies sit up and
take notice with her beautiful gowns.
which explain why she is called the
fashion plate OF vaudeville" Vivian
d Burdel have an act they call Types
OF High and Low Life" and Tom Glib
bons Is billed as That Minstrel Man"
There viii be new and interesting mo-
tion pictures. According TO the Family
system patrons may come when they
please and stay as long AS they please.
LAFAYETTE.
AS The Sun Went Down." a western
play told In western atmosphere,
Will be the Offering I'm the Lafayette
theater next week, beginning with a
the direction o OF Arthur H " ASTON. OT %so
Is said to have provided not only a
splendid scenic equipment, but n strong
cast headed by Estha williams who
through her work in AT the old Cross
Roads"
The story of "As the sun Went
Down" concerns two brothers, one a
miner and professional gambler. and
the other a minister Tho minister has
come west I'm search OF health and re-
lief from tuberculosis. He stops In
small western town for "a few days and
finds conditions such that he, a pupil
of Gods feels that the people need his
ministrations. At hrst he is derided
and taunted. but the gambler and
miner boss OF the village sees he Is in
earnest. and at the same time discovers
that the minister ts his brother. a
strong scene ensues.
The minister is sent to the home OF
woman with an uncertain reputation.
known as Col Billy" At first IL ia
considered n Joke by the villagers, but
BILLY takes the joke seriously and
arrays herself on the side OF the min
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
GAYEYrY.

Joe Morris and Merry company OF
40 people, in the new Dainty Duchess
viii be the attraction iu the Gayety
thcater next week beginning Sunday
afternoon. Two musical farces are the
principal features Of the program
the FIRST. entitled Bradley from Wall
Street" by Charles HorwitZ. and the
second. sultan for a Day, by Sol
Fields. Both authors have used the adj
ventures OF Abe LaschlnskI" as tho
basis OF their story,
Abe" is delivering suit OF clothes
TO a customer. and meets an "Old maid"
" no IL anxious 10 bring her lover to
terms. For financial consideration
Abe" agrees to make the lover jealous.
He Is introduced as Mr. Bradley. from
Wall-st.," and In the course OF a short
time fnds himself on the road TO pros
pCrity. He finally becomes a million
aire banker and In the second act we
discover him endeaVo"ing to collect a
claim from the sultan, TO whom he
bears n striking resemblance. In the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

He dehes the
police department,
the entire judicial
system. Mayor
Gaynor and every.
body TO find out
his name.
Oh, no. his name
really Is not Doe.
What is it? Well,
that's what it's all
about.
This boy, eight
years old. a very
bright little chap,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Ifa the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve, olni.
ment OF balm to compare with Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per.
feet healer OF Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores. Scalds, Boils. Ulcers.
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore. Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands. or
Sprains, it's supreme. Infalllble for
Piles. Only at E. G. Knsel, Central
Drug Co., Gray a Wc-SsStlr.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

A new veil of the cobweb variety
is about two yards long and has an at.
tractive floral border at the lower
edge. Apparently hanging from thc
upper edge are tendrils or fine stems
with tiny leaves of a heavier sif5
thread. the same in which the border
Ia worked out
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Vest Pocket Edition of Perfect Woman
LOOKS Like Real Boy on the Stage

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Who ever
heard OF a person being seven-eighths
of woman?
Yet Kathleen Clifford is seven.
eighths OF a perfectly formed woman.
She is one of the hits OF the pres
ent vaudeville season In her boy i'm
presentations" but so adroitly does
she play the part that her audiences
would find II difficult to believe that
beneath her gay and fashionable male
attire there is hidden veritable vest
pocket edition OF a perfectly formed
woman.
Prof. Sargent and Miss Anna
Wood, who recently measurer 1000
American college girls, in their effort
to find the average of feminine physi-
cal perfection, gave standard where
by Miss Clifford was measured. Here
is the tabulation:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

lister. Incidentally Billy" is intensely
I'm love with the gambler brother. so
that romance, thrills and comedy are
CleVerly interviewer.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

will he provided by Tieber's troupe OF
educated seals and sea lions, an act
that will be delight TO children from
ak to sixty years and Will also have
Its educational value The awkward
seals will go through elaborate PAGES.
not the least Interesting or which will
be an exhibition OF balancing and Jug
Cling with their noses. The second
feature is picturesque performance
given by Modelsky's six Russian sing
srs and dancers The act Is full of
action. lie and color as we'll as good
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Hoods SarsaparilIa

In usual liquid form OF " chocolated tab
lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses ST..
Nasal and other local forms of catarrn
are promptly relieved by Antiseplets OF
Catarrlets, 50c., druggists or mail.
@. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct %
Miss Lucy Lee Swope, niece of the
Col. Thomas Swope, Of
Kansas City, and a factor in the
prosecution of Dr. B. G. Hyde, Is at
the sanitarium. Miss Swope, who, II
Is claimed, was also marked for as
sassination, is on the verge OF ner-
yous prostration.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

Dear MISS GTSy. HlSdbS give re-
cipe for picking small white onions.
A READER.
A.-After peeling onions cover with
hot brine, using one and one-half
cups salt to two quarts boiling water.
Let stand two days. Drain and cover
again with brine. Let stand two days.
Drain. Make fresh brine, put onions
in and boil five minutes. Remove
from brine, put in jars with pepper
corns, cloves, bits of mace and bay
leaves and tiny red peppers. Fill
jars with vinegar scalded with
sugar-one cup sugar to one gallon
vinegar Seal.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ | am fourteen
and have curly golden hair. How
shall | arrange it? (2) | have choice
of a gift from my father, watch or
locket. Which shall | accept? CD
What kind OF shoes will be worn this
winter?
BLUE EYES.
A.-CD Part, roll back at sides and
tie with large bow OF ribbon at nape
OF neck, letting the hair hang loosely
(2) A watch would be more useful.
60 Dull kid, high button shoes.
Dear Miss Grey: CD | have been
keeping company with a young man
two years. like him, but he is SO
Jealous, sensitive and suspicious! Is
II wise to have such friends? (2)
What trimming shall use for an
olive-colored null? 60 am a brunei.
Will that color be becoming?
BRIGHTEYES.
A.-Q) Wise? Perhaps not, from a
selfish standpoint Why not try to
help him overcome these unfortunate
taits? Don't marry him unless you
are sure he has conquered, for one
of his disposition can bring about
much misery in the home. GU Rose
colored and black pipings. 90 Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: rs 1t all right to
present a boy friend whom have
known for several years, with a
Christmas gift? We are not engaged
II all right, please suggest somethinq
other than a book or satchel tag (2)
How should boiled eggs be eaten
CD What do you think of a man who
has correspondent regularly with
girl for a long time, then suddenly
stops for two months and gives latel
as his excuse that he didn't feel like
writing a kind encouraging letter, Sc
remained silent?" NJ. X. s.
Al Not unless it's merely ?
card of greeting or a pretty calendar
(2)If soft, from egg-cups with &
spoon. II hard, from ones plate with
fork (3) That he is tired of the
correspondence.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENT

Dear Miss Grey: l write TO know II
there is any law in Detroit against a
lot OF men congregating in the once
of one of them, every night, TO play
poker. And is il not allowable 10
play all night II We so desire.
A LEARNER.
A.-There is no law against 1t and
It would seem to be allowable to play
all night If luck Will permit.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
recipes for ripe tomato catsup ana
preserves. ESTER.
A.-Catsup: Chop one peck OF to-
matoes with six large onions and boil
until soft Rub through sieve and
return TO the fire Add four bay
leaves, a tablespoon each OF powder
ed pepper, cloves, mace, sugar, salt,
half teaspoon paprika. and a table,
spoon celery seed tied in small cotton
bag. Boil five hours, stirling fire.
quently. Remove bag Of seed, and add
one pint good vinegar. Bring to q
boil and remove from fire. When cold,
bottle and seal.
Preserves: Wash one pound yellow
tomatoes, cover with boiling water
until skins can be removed. Add
one pound sugar and let stand over
night In the morning pour on siruI
and boil until thick. Skim, add to-
matoes, two ounces preserved ginger
and two lemons sliced. Cook until
tomatoes are clear.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
EE DARES THE WORLD
TO LEARN HIS NAME
nonCommittal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-John Doe is
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Catarrh

ls a Constitutional Disease
It originates in impure blood and
requires constitutional treatment, acting
through and purifying the blood, for its
radical and permanent cure. The
greatest constitutional remedy is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
LECTURER SAM SMALL TO COME.

Sam Small, the noted Georgia plat
form orator and temperance lecturer
is billed for an address at the opera
house in this city ON Wednes lay
night. Nov. End, under the direction
of the anti-saloon league Of the state.
Lecturer is hardly the technical term
to apply to Sam Small, from reports
which both precede and follow him;
and DIT would not do to call him the
Georgia cracker for he is said to
invariably make a cracker out of the
fellow he goes after instead of acting
in that role himself The Georgia
Whirlwind" would probably fill the
bill But whatever, whenever and
howsomeever he is called, Sam Small
Will be here on the End OF November
to deliver his piece. and 1t might be
we'll to wear your asbestos gloves If
you expect to appropriate to yourself
what he villa ladle out, as it will
probably be hot stuff"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
BIBLE SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Grangeville District Bible
School convention was held in this
city Oct. 10, 10. The president, Rev.
Herbert Jukes, ably presided at its
sessions. The first session was call
ed at 1880 Oct. 10. After the roll call
Of the schools General Secretary c.
j. Boppell. of Spokane, gave a stir
ring address ON the subject, THE
Widening Vision"
Three interesting sessions were held
ON the 10Th. at which, interesting adj
dresses were given ON the advanced
methods of Bible school work
The convention reached its climax
Wednesday evening. The first attrac
ton and interesting feature of the
program was a reading given by Miss
Margaret McCalhe.
Prof. Knapp, of Chicago, was then
introduced. He was greeted by an
appreciative audience, which he held
for two hours by his pleasing ad-
dress, made spicy by wit and humor.
The workers were made to feel that
they are engaged in a gigantic move
men' which is helping to mold the
future of IL 900, 900 boys and girls now
enrolled in the Bible cshool OF the
900 boys and girls i'm this district $50
are enrolled in the Bible schools.
This ought to give us hope for the
future.
The officers chosen for this district
are Rev Herbert Jukes, president;
Miss Maggie Robinson, vice presf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
Everything cleaned but your char
acter. Electric Laundry.

A niece of Charlie and Roy Nail is
here from Oklahoma visiting with the
Nail families.
John N. Rice, republican candidate
for county commissioner from White
Bird was in the city this week looking
after business matters. He was &C.
companied by Mrs. Rice.
Miss Addie Genger, who was con.
nected for so long with the Pacific
States phone office at this place,
left Sunday for the Meadows, where
she will accept a position with the
came company. Miss Muriel Cason
has taken Miss Gengers place in this
office, while Miss Lizzie Davis h
filling the vacancy lent by the recent
marriage and removal of Miss Birdie
Patterson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
dent; j. Arthur Brown, secretary;
and Miss Alva Oveman. primary sup
erintendent.
FINE HORSE EXHIBIT.

Joesph SquIbb had. as fine a bunch
of Belgian horses ON exhibit at Fos-
ter's fair ais will be seen at any of
the large state or county fairs. and
they were winners, too. One 2-year-
old weighed 1880 pounds, 3-year-old
1880, 4-year-oh 1850 and a team of
mares weighed 3400. They received
$31.5 In premiums. Mrs. Ramsdell
had a splendid animal on exhibit
which also took premium and j.
Mills Irwin, on the experimental farm
took the premium ON a fine pair OF
mules. Camas Prairie can produce
the stock of all kinds with the best
of them as well as grain, and 1t is
time the outside world was notified
of the fact.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20

For rent-Good 4-room house with
acre of ground. Address Israel Put
nam. Grangeville. Idaho.
]. H. Smith, the mining man.
brought his family down from Flor
ence last week and will winter in
Grangevile
For Sale-Stock Of 800 par value
in Industrial paying quarterly per
cent dividends. Address e, care Of
the Globe.
You will have to connect up your
residence with the sewer system.
BertSGh ha all thes facilities for do
ing the work with dispach. see him.
Lee Smith was over from Mt. Ida
no this week and enrolled his name
ON thesrapidly growing list of Globe
readers. Mr.. Smith will move In a
few days to Grangeville for the win
ter.
Pete Brockenour, the Idaho county
pioneer. is visitor in Lewiston to-
day. MIR. Brockenour has been a
resident of Idaho county for many
years and has a ranch on the Sal
mon river. He lis known as a great
hunter of big game and years ago at
tanned the title OF Bear Pete" whicl
has stayed with him through all the
years of his residence In this sec
tion.-Lewiston Teller.
Deputy Sheriff w. G. Brown ant
Attorney w. H. Cassidy returned Sat
urday night from Warrens. wher,
they went to look after the enforce
ment of an order made by Judg,
Steele for the turning over of Ger
tain ore which had been in litigation
between Steve Winchester and Irs
McGeary, and which the court de
cided was the property of McGeary.
s. w. Scofield returned this weel
from a two weeks visit with his sol
and daughter, Ralph and Bella. in
| NpVheeiS, but luhhiCT vi WHICH Is do
sistant superintendent i'm the regis
tration division OF the Spokane post
office, and the latter Is taking a
course in music. He also visited
with Mac at Moscow, where he is
attending the state university He
reports them all getting on nicely
and that they are well pleased with
their surroundings. Mr. Scofield pro-
nounces the Spokane fair a winner
this season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
ASSAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON

Alva Fields of Elk City, was arrest
ed at Stiles last Thursday by Deputy
Sheriff Brown, on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon upon Oscar
Nelosn some weeks ago. 1t would
seem that the difficulty arose over
game of draw or poker of some
kind, and Fields is charged with
flashing a gun upon Nelson. This
is the first arrest made under indict-
ments found by the grand jury. Field
was brought before Judge l.. G. Chad
wick who exacted $500 cash bond o
him with an ironclad contract append
ed thereto. The cash was put up and
Fields continued his trip to outside
points.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
eAuNE-BRockE.

One of the pretty weddings of the
season took place at St Mary's church
in this city on Tuesday morning, Oct
18th, at $50, when Miss Elizabeth
Bame, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Baune, who reside south OF town. and
Mr.. John P. Brooke, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brooke, of NezPerce,
were united in holy wedlock-Chron-
icle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
There and Elsewhere

City property to trade for wheat.
Address p. o. box 3O2.
Oscar Moberg, one of the pioneers
of Cottonwood, rs quite ill.
If you want to see Grangeville grow
patronize the Big Buffalo Cash store.
J. M. Gilmore and Lem Neal drove
to Lewiston last Friday to take In the
last two days of the fair.
Kind Friend, if you want to see
good old Grangeville grow, patronize
the Big Buffalo Cash store.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will have a cooked food sale at the
Crosby building, Saturday, Oct. %.
Denver Kincaid and wife, of Fair
view, left Tuesday for trip to
California, to be absent a few weeks.
Patronize your home merchants;
they will certainly help you. Entire
new stock at the Big Buffalo Cash
store.
w. r. Bullock, of Elk City. was in
the city last Friday ON his way to
attend the l. o. o. f. grand lodge
meeting at Standpoint.
w. F. Schmadeka has spent over
thirty years in business In Grange
dlie trying to build up and improve
the place. We need your patronage
The ladies of ST. Agnes guild of the
Episcopal church will hold a cooked
food sale In the Aronson corner on
Saturday morning next, commencing
at 10 O'Clock.
FOund-Pair of gold trimmed spec
tacles, near the school house. Same
can be had by owner at the Globe OF
flee by disqualification and liquidation
OF this notice.
The McDaniels pack train is nov
doing regular transfer business Z
the Buffalo Hump country, taking h
supplies to the Crackerjack mine
which Is running full force OF men
Deputy Sheriff Hnery Randall wen
to bag Greek in Thunder mountail
DISTRICT last Saturday to serve paper
Of attachment on the machinery an
available belongings OF the Eagle Nd
ing company. as the result of a jude
memt issued against the company a
the recent session Of the distris
culrt In a damage suit.
The firemen gave banquet las
Thursday evening at the Imperial H,
tel at which there were a number @
invited guests present and severs
speeches were INDUCED in. The fir
iaddies should be given all the Ell
enlargement possible, for they ar
the protectors and preservers of on
homes and business In a large d.
gree.
ID. Lloyd Morgan, minister of tn
Christian church, who has acquire
an enviable reputation In Grangevill
as public entertainer, will appear
new program at the |. o. o. +. ha
Friday evening. Nov. 4th. He will
assisted by the best musical taller
I'm the city, and the affair promise
to be treat In many ways. Fun al
nomcement next week.
NJ. E. church, Oct. 23rd. Sunda
school at 10 a. m. preaching servic
IL a. m, subject, weighed in tn
Balance" Bible study, Z p. m, su
ject, 1.-THE Antediluvian Period" tt
subject at the 7:30 preaching servis
will be 1.-The Young Ladies' Christ
This win be the first of series I
sermons on Christ as the model 4
all classes, to be given Sunday ev
nings. Ira L. Crooks, pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
PARTICULARS OF LACE s DEATH

The Cottonwood Chronicle gives tn
following account of the fatal Winona
accident:
Claus Lage, aw ell known and high
ly respected young man of the Wi
mona section, died near that place
last Friday night from injuries re-
ceiyed In runaway accident on
Thursday afternoon. He had just re-
turned from the mountain with load
Of wood and was preparing to unload
the same when one of his horess ia
treacherous animnaD became scared
at a can and swung around. Lage
started to jump on the opposite side
of the wagon but the lead team had
swung back again and he was caught
underneath the wagon, he wheels
passing over his shoulders and neck,
He lived % hours after the acct
dent and suffered much pain but re-
tanned consciousness until the last.
The deceased was % years of age
and unmarried The funeral was
held Sunday at Winoaa.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

All the regular services next Sun
day at the Christian church. Subjects
as follows. 1900 a. m, Our Advo-
cate" 1880 p. M, Goods blockade OF
the Road to He'll" All are cordially
invited. ID. Lloyd Morgan. minister.