davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
dangers OF impure milk for babies.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
MILES.

To inaugurate its new policy OF
changing its weekly bill on Monday
instead OF Sunday, the Miles theater
offers this week a bill that In many
respects is the best allaround enter
tainment yet offered by Detroit's new
est playhouse and. In fact, one of the
best ever seen anywhere. The man
agement claims that, with the excep-
tion OF one act, the current bill is
an exact replica OF the show present
ed In Morris American music hall,
Chicago, two weeks ago.
There are two acts OF headline
prominence on the program; three,
in fact. when one considers the ex-
cellent work OF Carl Mccullough.
Rivoi, who really heads the list is a
marvel as a lightningchange artist
and his work shows great quality His
act Is not new here, but II Is as good
as new the way Rivoli presents IT,
AS starter, RfYoii puts on a lively
sketch all by himself under the title
OF "A Scandal In a Restaurant" He
impersonates a waiter, an elderly
gentleman out for a lark, the latters
wife. his woman friend. a thief and
a POliNOhA0Ag Nhoh6Ah6 AiOih OhC W
the other so rapidly that one would
almost swear that each character is
taken by a different person. When It
is considered that each character calls
for a change of voice as well as a
change Of costume, and that each char
acter has a long-speaking part, the
performance Is quite wonderful.
To close his act, Rivoli steps into
the orchestra to impersonate famous
music masters OF the past and pres
ent, and In this exhibition he is seen
at his best. One after another the
old celebrities OF the musical world
seem to take their place in the lead
er's box while the orchestra plays
appropriate selections. Rivoli's crea-
tions comprise Verdi, Rossini, Won
Suppl, Liszt, Wagner, Mascagni,
Strauss, Creatore and Sousa and all
are remarkable for their fidelity.
No less remarkable In a different
line Of work Is La Sousloff and Mon
sieur Alexis, Partisan dancers. La
Sousloff comes fitting before the
footlights like a sprite and soon has
her audience in a spell with her Won
derful spinning dances.
Carl Mccullough is a young man
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

form. her impersonation OF Hamlet's
lady was charming in its sweet girl
ishness and distrait womanhood, and
showed that she, too, had brought Il
fine intellect to close study OF the
character.
The supporting company was ex-
Alfred Hastings, a better characteri-
zation OF the meddling, talkative old
busybody seldom having been pre-
sented on the local stage. Fritz Leib-
er was a manly and capable Laertes
All OF the roles, important to the un-
folding OF the tragedy. were in cap
able hands. The production, neces-
sarily heavy in its many changes OF
scene, was smoothly and quickly
handled. although II was close to mid
night before the last curtain fell.
Macbeth" will be enacted Tues
day evening with a change OF bill for
each OF the performances to follow:
Wednesday afternoon, Merchant of
venice" Wednesday evening, Rich
elieu;" Thusday evening, king
Lear" Friday evening, "Othello;' Sat
urday afternoon, "As You Like It,"
Saturday evening, Louis XII"
The regular orchestra OF the house
was back In its accustomed place af-
ter many weeks OF absence due to
the disagreement between the local
theater managers and the union musl-
clans. Their presence with that OF
the companys leader was very well
come and contributed largely to the
effectiveness OF the incidental music.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
Thousands no1v use This
Recipe for Cough Syrup
Easily Made at Home. Costs
Nothing II II Falls.

The speed with which this simple
home mixture takes hold OF a cough
and conquers it will surprise you. The
better cough syrup than you can buy
ready made for $3.50
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar
with 4 pint OF warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pi-
mex (hfty cents WORTH. in a pint bot
tIe then add the Sugar Syrup II
Keeps perfectly Take a teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
This gives almost instant relief, and
usually stops a deep-seate cough IN
side OF "a hours Splendid, too. for
whooping cough. chest pains. bronchi-
tis hoarseness. etc. The taste Is pleas
ant. and IL is just laxative enough TO
help cure a cough. It's tonic proper
ties restore the appetite which a cough
tends to destroy
This recipe is now used in thou
sands OF homes in the United States
and Canada. It's popularity has re-
suited in many imitations-none Of
them as good az the old successful
formula. IL will not work unless you
use the pure, genuine Pinex. which il
the most valuable concentrated com
pound of Norwegian white pine ex-
tract. and contains the necessary
quantity OF guiaicol and other healing
pine elements.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe Your druggist has
Pinsx kor. will get II for you II not.
send 70 The Pinex Co. TT Wayne. Ind,
or ZosoAto. ont
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
DISCUSS PLAN FOR MOLDING
CHARACTER OF BOYS
delegates to Y. M. c. A. Convention in
Toronto Talk Of Training Youths
Scout Movement Favored.

TORONTO. Nov. The best
methods to be employed in safeguard
Ing the morals and molding the char
acters OF the boys OF continent, TAX
en- up at yesterday afternoons ses-
sion OF the thirty-seventh annual con-
Vention OF the Y. NJ. G. A proved to
be one OF the most interesting sub
lects brought up this year General
discussion OF the topic was in charge
OF Seth Sprague Terry, of New York,
Or. Graham Taylor OF Chicago spoke
on Saving Them from Delinquency.
|lndustrialism and civic conditions, he
said, were sources OF delinquency, but
above all else every child should en-
JOY the blessing OF being born right.
Col w. b. Wakefield, of London,
Eng, and Ernest Thompson-Seton ad-
|vocated the boy scout movement as
a medium for training characters In
these days OF highly specialized civil
ization and for saving boys from shift
lessness and ignorance. "A boy In the
tempest years between IA and 49,"
said Mr.. Thompson-Seton, must be
treated through his own instincts
The old idea OF never destroying but
directing a boys energy is the secret
'of success"
Orators from Los Angeles, CAL.
Portland, Ore. Columbus. Ohio and
Des Moines. Ia, advanced arguments
Ito secure next years convention for
their respective cities, but the ques-
|tion was finally left TO the internation-
bal committee for settlement
The convention approved of the new
league for the promotion of health.
'The sum of 100000 year was pledg-
led for international home work in
America and $250,000 for foreign
work.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
FIFTEEN BROTHERS AND
SISTERS SEE HER Welded
Bride Thirteenth Of the Sixteen Chill.
dren To Be Enthusiastically
Reunion Held.

PRESTON, Ia, Nov. 1.-The mar
riage of Miss Minnie Mohr to Neils
Bredall at the home Of the brides
parents, two miles west OF here calls
attention to a notable family Mr. and
Mrs. Mohr are the parents Of sixteen
children, all OF whom are living and
were present-eight boys and eight
girls, of whom the bride is the young
est. Twelve of the children mot in
cluding the one just wedded) are mar
ried and have families, the grandchil-
dren numbering 29.
Mr.. Mohr was born in Germany and
came to this township when young.
He is 90 years old. Mrs. Mohr is of
German parentage, but was born in
Illinois and is SO years old.
A family reunion was held and a
group picture OF the 16 children and
their descendants was taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
THE STAGE
DETROIT oPERA housE

Not in several seasons have Detroit.
ers had the opportunity OF witnessing
the display OF female charms offered
In the Detroit opera house, Monday
night, when ziegfelds "Follies of
1910, opened weeks engagement.
Apparently the public knew what was
coming and the theater was packed
from pit TO gallery. and great num-
oers stood up during the entire per-
iormance. The audience was some
what slow In warming up" TO the
catchy music, sinuous dances and the
warm colorings OF the scenery, but the
increasing applause as the perform
ance progressed was evident that the
audience approved.
The Follies OF 1910" In hodge
podge OF burlesque, vaudeville and
musical comedy that affords every op-
portunity for the introduction of spe-
cialties. The production is absolutely
devoid of plot, the different stunts just
Following one another In rapid success
sion through three acts and fourteen
scenes. Much OF the performance ~
burlesque, such as Avenue and Gayety
patrons see every week, but Il is
dressed In fine garb. But patrons OF
the burlesque houses have not In
many years seen such display OF vol
uptuousness as Is offered by twelve
shapely women, who discover that
brook running through beautiful
grove OF apple blossoms contains real
water. They instantly slip of pretty
white dresses and plunge into the
water. Then they Chamber onto the
bank. which is at the very front of
the brilliantly lighted stage. and there
they stand In the thinest and tightest
bathing suits imaginable, with arms,
neck and shoulders bare, and not
even stockings covering their lower
extremities from the thigh to the
ankle.
The production is beautifully staged,
and in this respect Is fully up to the
Ziegfeld standard. The scenes in
clude the office OF the Get Poor Quick
Syndicate" showing caricatures of
John d. Rockefeller, j. p Morgan,
Andrew Carnegie and others; street
scene in Reno. Nevada; view OF New
York from the Metropolitan tower
and Halley's comet, posed by Anna
Held.
Conspicuous in the fun making was
Harry Watson. His presentation of
the piano moved was one OF the hits
of the evening. and his fight with an
imaginary antagonist almost convuls-
ed the audience. George Bickel, Billy
Reeves, Bobby North and Bert VIII
liams also assist materially In the
comedy part of the show, the latter
contributing a number OF coon songs
in his inimitable style.
Fannie Brice's Interpretation OF rag
time melodies and her funny move
ments and contortions made her
favorite among the women. Shirley
Kellogg, Florence Gardner, and Lillian
Lorraine also contributed several
songs, the latter making great hit
in the swing scene in which she sings
as she swings far over the audience.
Not all the performance Is confined
to the stage. In one act the entire
chorus crowds into the aisle and sings
one number, ana later Miss Kellogg
and the men take possession OF one
of the boxes and sing one OF the pret-
tiest songs on the bill, Dixie
The chorus is much in evidence dur
ing the performance, and apparently
the members were selected with the
usual Ziegfeld care as TO face, figure
and voice.
The performance is for the week
with the usual matlnees.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
oARRIcK.

For the brief space OF week De-
troit lovers of real drama will have
an intellectual feast in Robert Man
tells visit to the Garrick theater, the
initial performance of which was
given Monday evening with ram
let" The theater was filled with an
attentive, appreciative and thorough
" enthusiastic gathering. Mr.. Man,
tell was given a sincere welcome, ana
there was prompt applause at those
points in the tragedy where good
taste permitted the interruption.
Many times Mr.. Mantell was compell-
ed to come before the curtain to ac-
knowledge the tribute to his art.
The Mantell Hamlet is not new to
Detroit playgoers, but of the several
times he has presented his scholarly
and beautiful conception OF the mel
ancholy. grief.ridden Dane, none has
been more effective. In many in
stances, Monday evening, the beauty
of the reading of the text excelled the
best efforts of any previous Mantell
presentation. Notably was this so, In
the soliliQuoy ITO be or not to be-"
Every student OF elocution seizes up
on this famous bit of literature and
feels that he or she Is individually
called upon to give 1t the one perfect
rendition. Would that this self-same
army of elocutlonists could hear the
Mantell well-considered, common
sense and unstilted reading.
And so 1t was all through the
movement of the tragedy in Elisinore
castle. At every point Mr.. Mantell
1A ooNa ne 10 lnf m
luminative touches that Afforded new
thought and study for the lover of
Shakespeare. He made the prince
more human and keenly alive to all
about him that many other con-
temporaneous actors of the role
Mr.. Sothern offers a more melan-
choly, introspective and absent-mind-
ed, woe-weighted prince. Comparison
is inevitable, as IL is interesting, be-
tween the Mantell and Sothern Ham
let, the two best actors OF Shakespear-
can drama on the American stage
The advantage OF youth is with Soth-
ern-the mellowness of a finely de-
veloped art with Mantell. Both men
are students, thinkers, accomplished
in speech and endowed with those
graces of manner imperatively neces-
sary to the successful embodiment OF
many OF Shakespeare men.
The same Edwin Booth prompt
book IL used by Mantell and Sothern,
although the arrangement of the
scenes in their relative productions
are somewhat different, while neither
is as effective nor pictorially as beau.
tiful, as that given by Forbes Robert
son, the English actor. in his Ameri-
can productions OF Hamlet" The
Sothern equipment of the tragedy is
handsomer in detail than the stage
setting given Mr. Mantell The ar.
rangement of the text in the Mantell
version omits the well known "All the
worlds a stage" But, when compari-
son is made with all other versions
and productions Of the modern stage
the fact remains that Mantell salts.
fes the lover OF Shakespeare TO a
marked degree. His Hamlet is grace
full in form, beautiful in voice and
elocution. dlgnifed in bearing and of
such commanding force as to arrest
the mind and heart Of all who wit.
ness IT,
Miss Marie Booth Russell gave an
exqulsitely delicate impersonation of
Ophelia. A lovely woman, in face and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
COOK PRAISES WELLMAN.

Explorer Sends coneratu.
Iations Through London Newspaper.
NEW YORK. Nov. IA letter Of con-
GRADUATION upon his attempted flight
across the Atlantic ocean in a dlrigible
balloon. was received today by Wal.
ter Wellman, from DR.. Frederick Cook,
the discredited Polar explorer. The
letter was sent TO a London news
paper man, with instructions to for
ward it to Wellman.
Kindly send him my heartiest con-
gratulations," the letter says, "for
his wonderful initial success. II he
crosses the Atlantic he will have gain
ed an object OF greater use to man.
kind than the conquest OF the Pole. y
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases OF Piles have been cured
by a trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment.
When II proves it's value to you, get
more from your druggist at soc a box,
and be sure you get the kind you ask
for Simply fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture, the doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
Killed in Row over Bowling Contest.

ELKINS. w. Va. Nov. 1.-George
~. Dlsharoon, proprietor OF the CASA
way hotel, at Gassaway, shot and In
|gtantly killed Hirson Buckner. super.
|Intendent Of stove factory, and who
was guest at the hotel late last
night The shooting was the out
growth OF bowling contest, 1t is al
LEGGED, which Disharoon lost.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

Starch VIII remove iodine stains
from flesh and, II used soon enough,
will prevent the liquid blistering.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

A violin that yields fair music has
been made of beer bottle and few
pieces Of wood by an Englishman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06

lot IS. square ss7: $500.
GARFIELD-Julius w: Tolson. trustee.
to Thomas Walker, lot 7s: s43O.
100 7TH STREET SOUTHEAST-Mary
E. Bright to Efile J. Wagner. lot 1s.
square 500: $40.
PADSWORTH-Henry Ross ct ux. to
James D. Hobbs. lot 81. square 1924;
ADDIT1oN TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Ralph P. Barnard ct al, trustees, to
William w. Carey. lot j. block 1: $40.
LINCOLN-Thomas Lamb to Jabez Lee,
lots 35 and 36. section 3: SO
1545 9TH STREET NORTHWEST-Wil-
CHASER. lots % and p. square ATS: $40.
F STREET NORTHEAST between I'd
and Sd street-James Keliher ct W.
to Ernestine Reuter-. lot 50. square
PARK VIEW-Edward F. Bell. executor.
to Frank w. and Maleska s. Street,
lot IS. square 3OS6; $40.
SO 0 STREET NORTHWEST-James F.
Bundy ct al, trustee. to Fannie L.
Moore, lots 50 and 20. square GIG: s..
WEST BLOOMINGDALE- William c..
Allard. ct AL, to Joel T. Curry, lot 1.
block .: $40.
FLORAL HILL-Washington Loan &
Trust Company, trustee, to Randle
Highlands Baptist Church. lot 80.
square 551S; $500.
1347 F STREET NORTHWESTERN J..
Madden ct Tx. to Costanzo Spugnardi,
lot 172. square 1929; SO.
D STREET NORTHEAST between LIST
and I'd streets-Costanzo Spugnardi to
John J. Madden. part lot II. square
724: SO.
BURRVILLE AND LINCOLN-Theophi-
lus J. Minton to Josephine Bradford.
lots q and %, block 8. section 3: lots
%, %, 80. block 7, section 8. Burrville.
and lot rs. section 3, Lincoln; SO.
Josephine Bradford conveys same
property to John NJ. Phillips; SO.
go N STREET NORTHWESTERN E.
Champion ct viz, James W.. to George
NJ. Reynolds. lot 100. square 555: $40.
oO2 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Mary e. Lambdin ct 81. to
Thomas A Dougherty. lot 20. square
986: SO.
FOURTEENTH AND G STREETS
NORTHEAST-Thoma ". Maccuh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
BUFFALO lHIA SPRINGS MATER g :Ssss y asss,:

bin ct ux. to Maude Baker, lot PIT,
square 1854; $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween L and X Saskatchewan r.
Howenstein ct Tx. to Laura f. Clarke,
lot 50, square SS7; $500.
7OS FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST
John Happel to Filippo and Francesca
de Bella, lot 3. square 416: $2,OoO
ESTATE-Ellen NJ. Morse ct al. to Ellen
M. Moore co, Daniel B. c. Wagga-
man. Julia r. W. Daniel and Agnes
w. Willett leach one-sixth), real prop
erty belonging to estate of Daniel b.
Clarke: $40.
PARK VIEW Observation-Disclosures P.
Morse ct al. to Ellen NJ. Morse. d:
b. C. Waggaman and Union trust
Company, trustees, lots l to 4. block
Z; $40 Ellen NJ. Morse ct al. trustees.
convey same property to Ellen N.
Morse, Daniel B. G. Waggaman. Julia
r. W. Daniel and Agnes w. Willett;
G. STREET NORTHEAST between Sd
and 9Th streets-Joseph NJ. Carmody
to Julia E. Wilson, lots 81. 6S, 20. II,
72, Is, square TT; SO
I STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and eth streets-Charles b. Bailey Of
px. to Burdett Stryker, lots "a and S5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06

ton in the public interest consistent with
the vested rights secured to them by
their charters.
A part of these corporations, to wit. the
street railways. have been put under
the control OF the interstate commerce
commission, but that commission recon-
mends that the power be taken from II,
and intimates broadly that It's other ana
more important duties make it impossi-
BILE for it to give the requisite supervision.
1t seems to me wise to place this gen
cral power Of supervision and regula-
ton In the District Commissioners.
1t is said that their present duties are
now absorbing and would prevent the
proper discharge by them of these new
functions. but their present jurisdiction
brings them so closely and frequently IN
contact with these corporations ana
makes them to know in such detail how
the corporations are discharging their du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06

beautiful streets and shade trees. and
free. as the expanse of territory
which she occupies would seem to make
her. from slums and insanitary con-
gestion of population, there are CEN
tiers in the interior squares where the
very poor, and the criminal classes as
we'll, huddle together In hlth and moi
some surroundings, and 1t IL of pri-
disease and suffering and vice should
be removed, and that there should be
substituted for them small parks as
breathing spaces, and model tenements
having sufficient air space and meeting
other hygienic requirements.
The estimate for the reform OF Willow
Tree alley, the worst of these places in
the city, is the beginning Of a movement
that ought to attract the earnest atten-
ton and support of Congress, for Con-
for the existence of these human pest
holes.
The estimates for the District of CO.
lumba for the fiscal year 1912 provide
$616.0OO. one-fourth of the floating debt
that will remain on June 80, 1911. The
bonded debt will be reduced in 1912 by
about the same amount.
The District of Columbia Is now In an
excellent financial condition. It's own
share of Indebtedness will. it is estimated.
be less than Sc, 00O.O 600 on June 30, 1912, as
compared with about 100000 on June
80, 1909
The bonded debt. owed half and half
by the United States and the District
will be extinguished by 1924 and the
floating debt of the District probably long
before that time.
The revenues have doubled In the last
ten years, while the population during
the same period has Increased but
1878 per cent. 1t is believed that, II
due economy be practiced, the Dis
trict can soon emerge from debt. even
while financing its permanent improve
ments with reasonable rapidity from
current revenues.
To this end, 1 recommend the enact
ment into law Of a bill now before Con-
gresS-and known as the Judson bill
which will insure the gradual extinguish-
ment of the Districts debt. while at the
same time requiring that the many per-
manent improvements needed to complete
a fitting capital city shall be carried on
from year to year and at proper rate of
progress with funds derived from the
rapidly increasing revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06

square Oil: So
1909 o STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r. Pillow ct ux, to William Gordon
Crawford. part lots 81 and IS, square
Isl; $40. William c. Crawford ct ux.
conveys same property to William w.
Finley; $40
NO 2O19 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
RTHWEST-William w. Finley ct
ux. to William G. Crawford, lot "a.
square "a; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
CANDIDATES Qualified
FOR CONSULAR SERVICE
List of Those :. 40 Passed the Elk
animation Held Last
June.

It is announced at the State Depart
ment that the following persons have
been found qualified for appointment to
the United States consular service as
result Of the examinations held in June.
and that they will be appointed as va
cancies occur:
William Dawson Of Minnesota. De Witt
c. Poole of Illinois. Theodore c. Hamm
OF Virginia. Charles n. Hathaway OF
Pennsylvania. Graham Kemper Of Ken
lucky. Harold D. Clum Df New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
Monument in q River.
From the Strand.

There are monuments In all sorts Of
out-of-the-way places. but one that is
really unique is that erected in a river.
It stands in the Parramatta river, New
South wales, a stream known the world
over for the rowing events that have
taken place upon 1t. This monument,
which Is in memory OF the world-famed
rover. Searle, Is also unique from the
fact that 1t has been used as the win
ming post for many Of the races for the
worlds championship. and 10 stu used
as such Tor. local events