davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT HEIRS
AT LAW.
STATE OF COLORADO,

City and County of Denver.
In the County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Porter
Bills, deceased.
The People of the State OF Colorado
send greeting to Annie May Bills,
minor, residing at Bolivar. In the State
of Tennessee. nonresident heirs al
law of the said Porter Bills, deceased:
You, the said Annie May Bills, are
hereby notified that paper writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament of Porter Bills, deceased, who
resided in the City and County Of
Denver, and State Of Colorado. and
departed this life on or about the 5th
day of February, A. d. 1910, was this
5th day Of March, A d. 1910, present
ed to the County Court OF the City
and County of Denver. Colorado, for
probate and record as the true last
will and testament Of the said Porter
Bills, deceased, by Paul e. Spratlin,
the executor nominated and appointed
by said instrument. That It is shown
by satisfactory proof that the said
Porter Bills died possessed OF real
property consisting chiefly Of.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26

Mack Wright is busy hunting an
making additions to his home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26

Mrs. Maggie Perkins is in the
Pueblo hospital.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26

in this County and personal property
in this County. all OF said personal
property supposed to be worth &13s;
that said instrument bears date OF
April 3, A. D. 1909, and is signed by
VIM. A. Gatewood and Carrie s.
Joseph as subscribing witness to the
due execution thereof by the said
Porter Bills, that said Porter Bills In
and by his said instrument devises
unto
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE,
STATE OF COLORADO,

STATE OF COLORADO,
SIS.
City and County of Denver.
In the County Court
THETA ECTOR, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN ECTOR, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED GREETING.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26

Mrs. Dudley Wright is confined to
her bed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26

Mr.. Chas Jones is receiving that
same old smile, some one in Durango
had better hurry.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
Detroit Fine Arts Academy.

John p. Wicker. for the past seven
years associate director of this school,
now becomes director. Mr.. Wicker
will have able, assistance and the work
OF the school will continue along seri-
Gus lines. The course OF study II
academic. Drawing and painting com
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

windsor, Ont, opposite Detrc".
Boarding School for Girls. condueted
by the Sisters of the Holy Names. III
mary. intermediate and Collegiate De-
Special advantages In Music. Mod
ern Languages, and Art. students
prepared for Normal Entrance. Al
dress SISTER
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
Homer Wiseman.

Homer Wiseman, the well-known
tenor and vocal teacher, begins his
thirteenth year of vocal work in De-
troit. Mr.. Wiseman's success as a
teacher is evidenced In the quality
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
The American Conservatory Of Music


In the organization OF the American
Conservatory of Music in Detroit the
management has adopted conserva-
tism and seriousness of purpose and
in the selection of instructors, ability
must mean all the word implies. A
M. Straub, director OF the school, is
teacher of wide experience and Is
giving the new conservatory the bene-
At of his ripest experience, covering
over a very active period of thirty
years.
The American will employ the best
methods OF teaching used on both
sides OF the Atlantic and will present
all foreign methods of merit with true
American thoroughness. Mr.. Straub
believes in American instructors for
Americans and has no sympathy with
teachers who attempt to deride this
country as a producing nation OF fine
arts.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
pstroIt euslns.. unlver,Ity.

Every citizen OF Detroit is familiar
with the good work, high standing.
and successful history OF the ID. b. u.
II has trained over 4l.0O0 students,
and among its graduates can now be
found the majority OF Detroits most
influential citizens, both in the finan-
cial and commercial fields. President
w. +. Jewell has been associated with
the ID. b. U. for more than forty
years, and with his large and able
stan, OF assistants, is producing ex-
cellent results for his students. The
courses of study are revised from
year to year, and this school now has
one OF the strongest commercial
course OF any similar institution in
this country. Individual instruction
Is another feature of the work OF this
school and an Office practice depart
ment in connection with the com
mercial and shorthand courses, in
which students are given actual bust
ness training.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
Detroit Conservatory Of Music.

The year just completed records
for the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
remarkable success. In point OF
numbers, the enrolment has been the
largest in the history, and the quality
OF work done by the students has
been of a high order, as was shown
by the programs given during the
year and won the highest praise from
musicians throughout the country.
The conservatory, now entering Its
thirty-seventh year, is under the d.
rection OF Francis l.. York and man
agement Of James III. Bell. The con-
servatory is making feature OF Its
academic department. The faculty
aims to give each pupil q thorough
musical training, no matter what end
he may have in view, whether for
concert work. teaching or as an ac-
complishment
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
Detroit College Of Law.

Founded in 1891, the Detroit Col
lege of Law enjoys well-deserved
fame extending throughout the entire
United States, from all parts OF which
it's students come. It's president Is
Hon. William l.. Carpenter, ex-state
supreme court Judge; Philip I. Van
Zile, prosecuting attorney OF wayne
county, is dean. and William l.. Weth-
erbee ia treasurer. The faculty COM
prises &c OF the more prominent men,
bers OF the Detroit bench and bar.
Its location in Detroit gives 1t special
a. vantages, al 20 courts in daily ses-
sion afford students the opportunity
OF practical experience in all branches
q. law.
There is \ doy school beginning at
$3.50 D. m, ai;G an evening school at
1880 p. m. Self-supporting students
are assisted by an efficient bureau OF
self-help, and the school sessions are
arranged so as to permit students to
visit the courts or work in law Of
fees az they may desire.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
The carand DANCING Academy.

The Garand Dancing Academy, No
422 Grand River-ave., is modern in
all appointments. with q spacious
dancing floor, rest rooms, private par.
lors for ladies and a modern smoking
room for gentlemen. The success OF
this school is due to the system OF
teaching originated by William j.
Garand. who has twenty competent
assistants. With this system begin.
ners learn quickly and thoroughly.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
Detroit Beauty School.

Nine. Buffers Beauty Institute, No.
SO Broadway. Is one OF the unique In.
situations of instruction for young wo
men. It is devoted TO teaching the
arts OF manicuring, hair culture, mas
sage, dermatology and kindred means
of adding to and improving mankind's
natural beauty. Thorough courses are
given students in all Of these branches
and diplomas issued to those who sue
cessfully pass the required standards.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
canapol School of Musical Art.

The Ganapol School of Musical Art
ON Adelaide-st. was founded in the
year 1900 for the purpose OF giving
music students a thorough training in
all branches OF music. The work In
the school has been SO planned as to
include everything necessary to the
makingsof broad, ripe musician. re-
gardless of what special branch the
pupil may pursue. To that end, teach
ers have been selected with the ut
most care as to their special gifts and
character. among them being artists
OF fame. whose atmosphere and infiu-
ence help to inspire students OF the
school with genuine love for the best
in art In choosing permanent home
for the school, Director Ganapol de-
voted q great deal OF time and energy
end succeeded In finding most suit
able place, having all necessary equip
ment to carry on the work.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
Elvin Slnoer.


Elvin Singer will resume his lessons
In voice culture and the art OF sing.
Ing Sept l. and the indications are
that the approaching season will be
the busiest one since this accomplished
tenor and teacher made Detroit his
home. No one In the United States is
more capable OF giving instruction In
this difficult art than Mr.. Singer. He
has had the best musical advantages
In Paris. Milan, Berlin and Vienna,
and is one OF the very few artists In
this country who enjoy ar interna-
tional reputation, as he not only sang
leading tenor roles In grand opera in
Europe with great success, but also In
the United States and Canada. Mr..
Singer was a favorite pupil of Fran.
cesco Lamperti of Milan. Italy, and
q. Sbriglia OF Paris. In eighteen
years experience as q teacher. Mr.
Singer has given vocal lessons to over
100 pupils, many Of VIII I'm are now
occupying prominent positions In
church choirs throughout the country
and ON the stage.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
Miles College.

This well-known institution, whose
work in the past has been so inti-
mately associated with the material
progress OF Detroit, is looking for
ward TO the most prosperous year in
its history. The enrolment, insures
a large school for the coming year.
Its progressive spirit appeals to the
ambitious and its improved methods
OF instruction and modern systems In
bookkeeping and shorthand. puts II in
the lead, in the field OF commercial
education. Special training Is given
for civil service positions and court
reporters.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
petrolt University School.

The average parent thinks his re
sponsibiIity ends when clothes, food
schooling and perhaps amusements
have been provided. Few realize
that children are plastic creatures to
be moulded into whatever model is
cherished In the parents mind. Much
of the responsibility OF the parents
has been shifted to the teachers and
they, for the most part, meet 1t with
a lofty sense of duty. This Is especial
ly true of the instructors at Detroit
University school Each one Is select
ed because of his special fitness for
his special work, and each child Is
continually held to the highest ideals
of efficiency, scholarship and charac-
tar
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
Harry n. Heard.

Harry H. Heard will resume teach.
ing In his studio. No. 81 Valpey-bldg.,
Sept. 6. Mr.. Heard has had much sue
cess as a teacher and Is also favor.
tie church singer. his tenor voice lead.
in many quartet and large chorus,
in church services. with credit to him.
self and pleasure to his hearers.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
HOMER wIsEMAN.

OF the work OF his many pupils who
arc holding church positions, and have
achieved success in concert and opera
Mr.. Wiseman has spent many years
preparing himself for his profession,
having studied with some of the most
famous masters, including Magnan,
French basso, an uncle of Mr. Wise
man, and Signor Mobile, OF Bologna,
Italy.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
St. Mary's Academy, Windsor, Ont.

1t Is generally recognized that the
chief characteristic Of the Ontario
school system Is thoroughness. and
st. Mary's Academy, Windsor, board.
ing school for girls, under the super
vision OF the Sisters of the Holy Name
has a course OF studies In strict ac-
cordance with the regulations OF the
Ontario education department. Be.
sides the English and scientific
courses. music, languages and art are
taught, and With its stan OF skilled
and experienced teachers and its rec
ord of forty-five years continued sue
cess in the educational field, ST. Mary's
Academy offers every facility to Its
students for the acquiring Of a solid
and refined education.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29

mencing with fundamental principles
I'm the study OF the antique and still
life and carrying tho student through
10 a thorough understanding OF draw
ing and painting the living model.
There are, also, sketch classes for the
i.se OF lighter mediums and for devel-
oping alertncss
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Death of Mrs. William Cooper.

Nancy Mcconnell was born May 25,
lS45, In Jefferson county near Aliens
Mills. She was united in marriage to
William Cooper Nov. 2nd, 1871, of this
union three children were. born all of
whom with the husband servive; Mrs.
Laura, Boyer Alex and Perry Cooper,
also two brothers and one sister. She
died June l3, 1910. She united with
the Baptist church Mar. 20, 1868, and
up to her death was devoted christian
woman.
The esteem in which she was held by
her neighbors was in part demonstrated
by the large number who attended the
services which were held in the late
home on Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
M. V. S. Gold, of the Baptist church,
after which her body was laid to rest in
the Beech woods cemetery.
At the death of such a one there is
no occasion for sorrow and tears, rather
it is season OF rejoicing, for she has
iOuS ug BOou hSuu, ohO hoo hhiohOu hOi
course, she has kept the faith, she has
entered the mansion Of glory prepared
for her. In the death of such a
righteous one there is indeed the oil of
JOY for mourning and the garment of
praise for the spirit Of heaviness.
The righteous hath hope in death,
aye more Fpeace, comfort, joy, eternal
life and the crown of glory. Who
would not die christian? Who of you
friends cannot say let me die the death
of the righteous. Mourning friends,
she is at home in her fathers house in
the mansion prepared for her, where
she mas so often longed to be. The
storm has Tpassed, she's entered the
quiet harbor, her work is done, she
is resting, her sowing is done, she is
reaplng. She is bathing at the spring.
head of heavenly pleasure. Would you
know how long this will last? 1t is
garland that never withers, a crown of
glory that never fades; after millions of
ages have passed, 1t will be fresh and
sweet as now. Therefore weep not for
her. She rests from her labors and her
good works follow her.
A FRIEND.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Pennsylvania :: RA|LR0AD
BULLETIN
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES.
(The Latter Day Edition. }

Restul delightful interesting and instructive there is
trip like that the Great Lakes, those inland
which form the border line between the United States and
Canada. And June is of the most charming months
in the year to take the trip
Forcomfort the fine passenger steamships othe Anchor
Line have superiors. AS well appointed the paatia
greyhounds which ply the Atlantic their schedule
allows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable the
traveller something of the lgreat lake cities and to
view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the lakes
and the scenery which frames them.
The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake
St. Clair with it's great ship canal in the mddeof the lake.
thence through Lake Huron, the locking of hesseamer
through the great locks at the Soo and the passage of the
Portage Entry lake and canal the upper end of
Michigan novel and interesting features
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven
hundred miles in the five days journey Leaving Buffalo,
the steamships unata, Tionesta and Octorara, make
stops Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Macknac Island the
Soo Marquette, Houghton and Hancock and Duluth.
The 1910 season opened on May H. when the Steamer
Tionesta made her first sailing from Buffalo.
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake. Annex of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the service up to
the high standard set by the STANDARD Railroad OF
America"
An illustrated folder giving sailing dates OF steamers,
rates of fare other information is of prepar
aton and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsy
vana Railroad ticket agent who also prepared to book
passengers who may desire to take this trip through
the Great Lakes and back
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

The nineteenth, fifth biennial conYen-
tion of the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor Union will open on Tuesday,
July II and continue until the l4,h, at
Franklin. Every county in the Key
stone state it is said will be represented.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is season Of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
proves this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, piles, cuts, sores, eczema and
sprains. Only % cents at Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co.'s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

The Big Run Tribune is agitating
change of name for that pretty little
village, and it wouldn't be bad idea.
Pioneer nomenclature often becomes
unsuitable in later years.
Saturday was the twenty.second
anniversary of the big fire which
almost wiped Dubois off the map.
Contrary to custom no celebration in
memory OF the event was held by the
DiBois firemen'this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
GIRL LEAVES HOME;
WOMAN BLAMED
Rosa shaw's Mother Says Mrs. vii.
liam B. Knapp Sent Her to
Friends in Elmira.

Rosa Shaw. II years old, disappear
ed from her home at No. 500 Alfred
St. a week ago last Friday, and her
mother believes she is at the home OF
some well-to-do people in Elmira, N.
Y. The mother makes the claim that
Mrs. William b. Knapp sent the girl
to Elmira. Mr.. Knapp lives at No. S92
West Grand Boulevard and has told
Lieut. Breault that whatever he and
his wife did was done with the most
honest intentions.
Lieut.. Breault, OF the juvenile de-
partment, who has the case In charge,
is paying no attention to 1t, having
learned that the girl left home OF her
own accord. Rosa. who had been left
with a wealthy uncle In Fall River.
Mass, came 10 Detroit about three
months ago. Her mother had come
here previously and married Nathan
Yuslowsky.
On her way TO Detroit, Rosa met
the people from Elmira, N. Y, who
took a decided fancy to her. The
Knapps are related to the Elmira peo-
pie and acted as their agents In pro
viding transportation for the girl 10
Elmira II Is said that Rosa Indicated
that her SURROUNDINGS at home were
not as pleasant as they might be- Q
Mr.. Knapp regrets the unpleasant
light in which the matter has placed
him and has signified that he Is WILL
ing to provide transportation Tor the
girl to return home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
TEMPLE

A stage set to represent a bit of
thelr native country with snow and
frost, red lights cleaning from dis
tant buildings, was the effective back
ground for the Golden troupe of Rus
sian dancers, on the Temple program,
Monday. The dancers. ten in mum.
Der. sing native carol as the curtain
first goes up and they are seen in all
the glory Of glittering Cossack dresses.
Discarding these costumes a moment
later the four young men and four
young women appear in dancing
'knickers" and offer some of the whirl-
wind Russian acrobatic gyrations that
are popularity supposed to be native
to the cars country OF snow bound
steppes. The leaders OF the troupe.
presumably M'sieur and Madame Col
den, beat tambourines while the eight
young people dance. The act is col.
orful and odd.
The Rolfonians, with their musical
accomplishments and pretty Virginia
lawn fete setting, are established fay-
orites with Templegoers. The young
ladies and men comprising the COM
pany are all talented musicians play
ing brass and string instruments with
equal facility. Mr.. Rolfe leads the
musical van with clever cornet selec-
lions. and the director, Bert Sheri-
dan, sings one or two songs, disclos
ing a baritone voice of power and fin
ish, while his baton still directs the
orchestra.
A real gift for dialect work is pos
sessed by George Austin Moore, whose
songs and stories are unusually clever.
His Italian fruit vendors account or
a baseball game in which he and a
bunch" of his fellows participated. Is
CONFUSING. while his Negro stories
have the true down-south twang.
The Four Huntings with their rapid.
fire farce sklt called THE Fool House"
we're welcomed back vociferously,
their long absence from the Temple
stage apparently not having lessened
their popularity in the least.
The Two Browns and Miss Viola
Harris, trio with an old-time variety
act, also made hit. Martinetti and
Sylvester do a highly amusing comedy
acrobatic stunt with a collection of
wooden chairs and a table we'll used
TO withstanding knockabout methods
A wholesome pretty girl, Corinne
Frances, sings a number of songs
with such occurrences that brief mo-
ment of high kicking at the close OF
her last song, rather spoils the effect
OF her act
Anita Diaz's bunch OF monkeys do
all sorts OF clever tricks. and one little
monk created much amusement, Mon
day afternoon, by scooting after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
GIVES BALLoONIsTs AID.
Windsor Mans Camp Proves Refuge
For Swiss Aeronauts.

For Swiss Aeronauts.
w. G. Arthur Reid OF No SO State
st., has received letter from Walter
Perkins, proprietor OF the Crawford
house In Windsor. describing the land
ing of the Swiss balloon In the recent
Icing distance races Ar Ontario north
of Lake Superior. Perkins and a
rarity of Windsor men are In shoot
ing camp near Metagama, ont, ana
the balloon landed in the wilderness
% miles north of them. The pilot ana
his aide were three days and nights
making their way from the landing
place TO Perkins camp, through tama
rack swamps and windfalls, and they
were nearly dead when they arrived.
The aide fell into a small river ana
Was carried down stream a consider
able distance by the rapids landing on
the other side. Then he discovered
that the pilot could not swim, and was
obliged 70 recross the river and push
the pilot across on log. All the
matches IN their possession were In
the pilots pocket and were soaked,
end the two were Obliged TO keep
walking the next AZ hours TO keep
from freezing. The aides legs were
raw and bleeding from the frost. The
pilot said that he could have remained
afioat much longer, but when he
crossed the line of the Canadian Pa
clfc railway he realized that he was
getting beyond civilization and had
better alight.
Perkins and HIS party will return
home Nov. IL