davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14

md W. D. Alanary.

Whitfield ana VI. II. Mallory.
Worshipful James l. Beck, with yes
sci containing corn.
Right Worshipful Ben p. owen. Jr..
with square
Right worshipful IL l. Hulce, with
level,
Right Worshipfu Frank NJ. Reade,
with plumb
WorshIpful O J, Mallory, with vessel
containing wine.
Worshipful c. S. Perry, with vessel
containing oil
Worehipful W. y, watkins, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
We Had Intended Keeping Silent about

We Had Intended Keeping Silent about
this great offer for few days yet--until
other dealers had had their say-until
they had all sprung their sensations. "
But the Magnitude of Our Preparations
the purchase of ONE HUNDRED
Pianos, which would usually retail for
$45,000.00, and the large amount of cash
that changed hands as result, set trade
tongues a-wagging, and information as to
this great purchase and great sale that
would result began to leak out.
SO the Cat Is Out. Think this over.
Consider the source it comes from. Then
compare it with other sensations re-
Gently announced, and see if you don't
think they were false alarms.
Divide With the Buyer the saving we
effect by our superior method of pur-
chasing and selling" That is the key
note to all Crafts operations-the ex-
PLANTATION Of our policy of small profits
per unit on quantities of pianos. No
other retailer is satisfied with so small
margin Most Of them do not know
within many dollars what it costs to make
piano-and they set wide margin to
cover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14

tile hero OF the Boer War, MI. Wine
expects to have gymnasium and
library over the First National Banli
building, and next summer take the
boys into camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
the NulleN has beer

ganized in Harrisonburg. Dan p. Wine
is at the head of the movement. The
scout idea was originated in England
In 1908 by Sir Robert Baden Powell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Notwithstanding, warmer
vdneshaN and Thursday; light, W.
rinhic wiuds,
North Cnrnilna--f'nir, continued cold
cdnesdaS; Thursday fair. not 80 cold;
ntONcrntc 70 MOrthcnst winds.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
KY = -z@ MUSICIANS

erie lSturgis); hymn Choir: quar-
tet, Holy Father" (Moderati); noe.
turnett@ Moonlight" (D'Evry) !:
Sleep Ny Baby and Joy, JOY
JOY" told Christmas CarosJ; pas.
torale tMac DowelD: baritone and
quartet List the Cherubic Host"
tGauD maestoso (Mac DowelD.
90
The Russian dancers, Nine. Anna
Pavlowa and Mikail Mordkin and the
Russian Imperial ballet are back in
New York for their Metropolitan
opera house engagement, following a
wonderfully successful preliminary
road tour. These remarkable artists
Will appear in Detroit for second
time, Sunday afternoon and evening,
Jan. %, In the Garrick theater. That
they will be received with the same
large audience and enthusiasm az
greeted them on their previous en-
gagement here, seems assured In the
large number OF orders for seats re-
ceived by the local management
80
The December issue of The Studio.
Detroit5s own musical magazine, is
well worth persuing, and within it's
covers is much to interest the general
reader as well as the musician and
music lover. The various technical
departments are up 10 standard, there
is lots of news about the people we
know" In the local and foreign mus
ical world and the usual sheaf OF
musical compositions. AS Ye Modesto
Editor, Sidney N. Lagatree suggests.
"A years subscription TO The Studio
would make an acceptable Chritmas
gift"
The Mendelssohn club will hold It's
annual meeting, Monday evening, Dec.
IL, at o'clock, at No. 1244 Jefferson
ave-, at which three directors will be
elected to the board. annual reports of
officers read and the usual routine
business conducted. The club pur-
chased 100 feet of land on Concord
ave. and the club in this meeting will
take action to proceed with the pro-
posed club house. plans and specifi-
cations for which have now been pro,
cured. These plans provide for ball
room with the usual comfortable par
Tors and reading rooms, as well as an
up-to-date bowling alley, billiard and
pool equipment.
Ii is announced positively that the
premiere OF Mascagni's new opera,
"Ysobel." in which the American sing
err Bessie Abott, Is to sing the leading
role, Will be made early in January,
in the New theater, New York, after
several postponements. Signor Mas
cagni, owing TO severe attack OF
grippe, was unable TO complete the
score as early as he had hoped, hence
the production announced for Novem.
Der, in the New theater, was cancel
led. awaiting the composers arrival In
this country with the completed score.
In the meantime. Miss Abott and the
large company of italian singers were
in New York, SO Liebler q Co. Mas
cagni's American managers, de-
cided TO send the prima donna
and her company on southern
tour in la Boheme," an opera in
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

If the musical public is complete 10
Zach of the trio when they appear in
lividually. and as they are not likely
yer TO appear together, II will remain
always case OF IF t'other dear
charmer' keeps away, in the public's
reception of these great artists. AL
though kocian's manager or secretary
or whoever Is responsible for such
matters, failed TO send the Detroit
management the program numbers he
Is to play in Detroit, they will prob.
ably be all that the music lover and
violin student could wish Maurice
Eisner, an accomplished pianist, will
play kocian's accompaniment. The
recital will begin at o'clock. Seats
are now selling in the Garrick box
office
An unusually attractive program
has been arranged for the musical
Yesper service In the Jefrerson.ave.
Presbyterian church, Sunday after
noon, at O'Clock. The Chaminade
ladies' quartet, composed OF Mrs. Fred.
eric Brown and Mrs. milford, sopran-
rs: Mrs. Parker and Miss Jennie Stod.
lard, contraltos. Will sing. assisted by
Archibald Jackson, baritone soloist. O,
the regular church quartet, and AHA
Ihdiema, organist. The following
program will be given: Organ, Rev.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
DECLARES FARMERS MUST
DISTRIBUTE OWN PRODUCTS
Originator OF Cooperative Diaries
Movement In ireland Says This is
only Way To Lower Prices.

NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-"Unless the
American farmer will organize and
distribute his own products there can
be no reduction ia the high cost OF
living either here OF abroaG.' said Sir
Horace Pluhkett today. He is the
president OF the Irish Agilcult' raj so
ciety and originator OF che cooper.
atice diaries movement In Ireland. He
is In this country to urge the farmers
to orgsnizc and do away with the
midd'eman entirely.
The tarners are beg min. to re-
alize that their !naction has been more
the reason for the his., cost Of living
than the trusts. We are organizing
On the other side and II the American
farmer will do the same here with
concerted action we can reduce the
cost of living very materially and also
permit the farmer to make more
money than he now does inasmuch al
the middleman's profit will be saved.
Sir Horace left here this morning
for Chicago by way OF Washington
He plans TO spend two months In this
country studying agricultural condi
tons.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
POLICE DRAGNET OUT FOR
LEADER OF KIDNAPPING GANG
Four Children, Abducted in New York
Are Still Unaccounted
For

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Within the
next few days the New York police
hope TO capture the Boss" in the gang
of Italian kidnapers.
Through information obtained from
Michael RizZo, the Italian boy kidnap-
ed with Giuseppe Longo, from his
Brooklyn home on November 10, Dep
uty Flynn believes he is at least on
the track of the leader OF the gang,
ten Of whose members were captured
in raid on the East Sixty-third-st
headquarters and are now held in $1O.-
600 bail each.
The Boss" is said to be a business
man who has directed the operations
of the gang He is not resident OF
New York city. When he Is arrested,
the police believe startling series of
disclosures will be forthcoming.
The finding OF the Longo and Rizzo
boys leaves four children kidnapped
within the last sixty days still unac-
counted for. II is practically certain
that all six children were stolen by
the gang now being rounded up and
ii is believed the four missing chill
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

dren will be abandoned on the streets
as VAS the Rizzo boy last night.
Young Rizzo today attempted TO add
his Identification OF certain members
of the gang 10 that OF Giuseppe Loneo.
who positively identified Maria Kappa
as the woman in whose house he was
kept a prisoner and Giandrano. alias
Vito CalorinO. as the man who said
he was the woman's husband. Rizzo's
story of the kidnapping comedies per
fectly with that OF Longo.
The two boys are being detained in
the rooms OF the Children's society
in Brooklyn, as the police are taking
no chances ~ allowing the lads to .a,l
into the hands of tiiends Of the Kid.
nspers or being cowed by threats.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
LAUNDRIEs DON'T WEAR OUT YOUR
CLOTHES WITH ACID USE ALKALIES

laundries caused the
people believe Here expert
'r make them stick all the faster
say O
little a
"a
He nothing but akaes such potash soda
will the
Hberating
and forming soluble compound in the which carries out the
Black and red the only coors that viii not fade in cotton
probably acids
alkaies the color
solution
excessive
sails
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

which she has made a great success
as Mimi In this company, which Is
now playing to large houses In the
south. IL Miss Grace Whistler, sis
ter of the late Mcneil Whistler, the
artist, and Miss Dora Phillips, Sis
ter of the noted English poet, Stephen
Phillips.
Dalton Baker, an English tenor.
who has been heard with favor In
New York, Boston and other music
centers. will sing In Detroit In the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain hall Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. ~. Mr.. Baker will be as
sisted by Edwin Hughes, pianist, OF
Detroit, who recently came to this
city from Vienna to become head OF
the piano department OF the Cana
pol School of Musical Art. Mrs, Mark
b. Stevens, one OF Detroit's best
known musicians and an ideal accom-
PIANIST. will play the accomplishments
to Mr.. Bakers songs.
Mr. ard Mrs. n. j. Corey, No. 80
Woodward terrace. Will give a recep-
ton and musicale. Monday evening,
in honor of the members of the Mich
igan chapter of the American Guild
OF Organists, of which Mr. Corey was
one OF the founders. A number cf
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

musical and literary people have been
invited TO meet the guests OF honor.
80
A free organ recital, in the series
arranged by the Michigan chapter of
the American Guild of Organists, will
be given Monday evening, Dec. 10, in
st. Johns Episcopal church. by j. l..
Edwards, organist of the church.
The Ganapol School of Musical Art
will give a faculty concert, Monday
evening, Dec. 10, in the new hall Of
the school, No. 25 Adelaide-st. The pro
gram will be given by Mrs. Boris
Ganapol. Mrs Edwin s Sheriff., plan
lists, and Edmund Lichtenstein, violin
list. The program, TO commence at 8
o clock, will be as follows: Sonata in
ID major for two pianos (Mozar), In
provisation for violin and piano (Rich-
ard Strauss). RomanZa and variations
for two pianos (Grieg), Silhouettes Cor
two pianos (Arensky.
80
Mrs. George p. Hyde, soprano:
Miss Ruey Smith, reader, and Harry
ID. Elliott gave a program of music
and readings Tuesday evening, in the
Italian Presbyterian church.
Business-liie Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., is
John r st. Main 1893. or city 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Or should the child be at carted off to hospital and cut7
wherein the approaching signs
appendicitis have disappeared the suggestion being followed
No appreciates the value of skful physician
when the awful throes of acute appendicitis but
IAN of prevention is worth a pound of cure
Just plain old common helpful nowadays.
This trial Grape Nuts food is beyond
question:
1t is partly predigested
Appendicitis generally has rise from undgested food
1t is not always necessary to operate.
1t is best to stop all food
When ready to begin feeding use a predigesed food
1t is paatable strong n Nourshment
will fine returns in health to quit the heavy breakfasts
food certainly known
the elements requires sustain the body May
suggest breakfast of fruit GrapeNuts and
softboled and hot toast and milk
Postum.
question whether GrapeNuts does does not
elements which requires for the noushment Oh
the BRAIN purity will be treated in later newspaper
articles
Good important and its effect the body also inn
portant
There's a Reason"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Greek. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

When Kocian, the violin mrtuoso,
played IN Detroit "A number OF years
ago he made a deep impression and
many admirers. which fact, coupled
with great advancement in his art.
should attract a large audience 10 the
! Garrick theater. Sunday afternoon.
when he will give a recital Kocian
is one OF trio of young men who
stand as the really great artists of
The violin in the world today
kubelik and Elman being the other
two. All three have finished technical
equipment, beauty and breadth OF tone
and a close understanding OF the liter
ature of the violin The equalization
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Here's a good bunch from Japan I.
Explorer who failed to find the SOUTH
pole for the Mikado Is politely rel
auested to stick knife into himself
and commit the happy dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Remember. boys. the drivers Of th!
Water Wagon never go out on
strike.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

This belated thought strikes one:'
About three months of profound siit,
encep rior to last Oct. s would have
been a valuable asset to T. r. tusr'
now
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Poetic punishment Of those riotou9
Mexican students would be to foru
football teams OF them and lure them
across the border for a Thanksgiviuk
day game with our huskiest elevens. !,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

California man whose father-in-Iays
give $4,000 orange grove for q we'd
ding present cant ever say hep icke4.
a lemon In the garden of love.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Good morals in tn home absv3
ev'rythinp. I've heerd Of q franehl1(
orabbsr spankin' his con fer stsalI6f
lam"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Every time clubwoman mixes in
with a cloakmakers' strike she gets
dubbed all right.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John r st Main 1898. or City 1855.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
JERSEY SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. lit is eX-
pected that the suffrage movement will
have great boon across the river as
the result of meeting of the Equal
Suffrage league of New Jersey, invi-
tations for which were issued for today
by Mrs. Richard Stevens, president of
the league. The palatial residence of
Mrs. Richard Stevens. at Castle Point,
Hoboken, has become the headquarters
for the votes for women" crusade in
the neighboring state, and owing to
her social prominence, Mrs. Stevens
has enlisted many prominent people
under the suffrage banner
1t was not until recently that it be-
came known that Mrs. Stevens was in
terested in the suffrage fight, and her
election, as head of the New Jersey
league was surprise to her many
society friends in this city. Mrs. Stew
ems has invited many prominent wom
en- to attend the meeting, and she said
that she had been assured that Mrs.
Clarence Mackay and Mrs. H. o. Bel
mont would be present
Through Mrs Stevens efforts as
president the league has gained
strength rapidly and a great many OF
Jerseys prominent women are now
enrolled as members. Branches have
been established in Jersey City, New
ark and Pennington.
One of those who have been in
vited to attend the meeting is Miss
Helen Taft, the presidents daughter,
who has shown considerable interest
in the suffrage movement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
AmuSementS
"The Wolf"

Eugene Walter has written three re-
markable plays, 1.-THE Wolf" Paid in
Full" and The Easiest Way" His
appearance in the ranks of America'S
playwrights has been spectacular and
if 1.-THE Wolf" had been his only of
fering, it would have reflected to his
everlasting credit.
THE Wolf" with the atmosphere of
the silent, boundless Canadian forests
clinging to it, is a gem of dramatic
construction and intensity, and will
not be excelled by any other attraction
which will come this season. 1t has
been hailed everywhere with delight,
and there is no mistaking the genuine
stamp of approval it has received.
The play tells story of a rugged
old Scotchman, who, with bitter hate
of woman in his heart, caused by the
deceit of his fair-haired wife, takes
woods to bring her up, isolated from
the world. The girl is the image of her
mother and the old, mans bitterness
is directed toward her who has her
mothers flaxen hair and as he says,
.sher mothers black heart He speaks
of killing her with his own hands
should she fail to conduct herself as
a young girl should.
At the time of the opening of the
play, the girl is Is years old and the
personification of innocence. She has
never seen any other faces except those
of her father, Jules Beaubien, a young
French Canadian of the woods, his
] servant B'Atiste, and the railroad sur
veyors who come to work in the vici-
nifty. Macdonald, chief of the en-
cheering staff, who considers woman
only good for mans amusement, falls
in love with the girl. She is also
loved by the young Canadian.
Jules. the young Canadian, has heard
Mcdonald boast of his liasons with
women and has learned that he is the
same man who betrayed his sister
Nanette, some years before. He warns
Hilda and explains to her the differ
ence between good and evil love. He
oyerhears Macdonald plan with the
old Scotchman for Hilda, and knowing
his offer to the old man to be insin-
cere. interferes Hilda's father, be-
lieying that she is about to follow in
the footsteps of her mother, attempts
to kill her and she is saved by fleeing
with Jules. Jules later settles ac-
| counts with Macdonald, kills him and
the story ends.
/ This is melodrama. But it is not
/ melodrama such as has become asso-
| ciated with the word in the popular
! sense. 1t is a simple, original little
story. beautifully told by Mr.. Walter
without any inconsistencies woven il
for theatrical effect. The story un-
folds naturally and gradually increases
in dramatic intensity to the powerful
/ cIimas with which it closes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

When 1.-The Wolf is presented at the
KeyIor Grand it will be beautifully
staged and enacted by notable cast,
headed by that excellent actor Andrew
Robson. In the role of Beaubien, Mr..
Robson has made this big good-natur-
ed, loving, courageous man of the
woods, masterful character study
urday. two performances. Matinee at
2:3O d. m Evening Sis p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
Retires on Half Pay.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-After
21 years in the service, former Chief
of Police Jesse b. Cook was retired
from the force this afternoon upon his
own application. Physical disability
caused him to ask retirement. During
the teamsters strike he was seriously
hurt while quelling a riot on the wa
ter front. He will receive a pension OF
$40 half the monthly salary Of a SER
geant, his regular rank, for the rest
of his life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
People Prominent In
....-Public Paths. :.

Whenever rich man is appointed
to . post in the diplomatic service a
howl goes up from a certain class OF
American citizens, who declare that
the government is tending more to-
ward royalty every day They say
that the pace certain American diplo-
mats have set for extravagant enter
tanning at European courts keeps
many poor but more capable fellows
from showing how we'll they can rep
resent their Uncle Sam abroad
But appoint a man who cannot live
up to the demands of the country to
which he is sent, and he will soon
prove a person non grata at his new
post. That is why Germany com
planned of DR.. Hill, then took it back !;
the kaiser is said to have feared that
DR.. Hill could not give such reception
as were given by the Towers. Fully
dozen men have been named as
Whitelaw Reds probable successor at
the Court of ST. James, but, alas! they
have not the wherewithal to feast the
king as he should be Toasted and have
anything left from the paltry $4,000
yearly the government pays. Now they
do say that when he was Ambassador
to Austria, Chrales S. Francis, of Aus
tria, had the money, but he liked it
too well to part with it. so Col Richard
Kerens, of Missouri, is going over to
take Mr. Francis place and "show
them''
He will be accompanied by his wife
and daughter, who are fond of society,
and know how to do things royalty.
Richard Charles Kerens has been a
mighty active person ever since he
came here from Ireland as a child. He
is As now
The colonel-he handled the mule
department during the civil war with
one of the western armies-has had
his eye fixed on some honorable title
| for twenty years past. Not any par
| ticular title-just some title He has so
much money in st. Louis that it grows
mouldy unless he delves into the mass
| every four years and drags out a lump
| for the use of the campaign commit
| tees. And he has believed that this
| service entities him to some sort of a
job that will permit him to wear knee
panties and a sword at some European
court.
| President Harrison named him as
one of the three members of the Inter
Continental Railway commission. AL
so, as has been related, he is a force
full man in politics. To use his own
| words: I'm like pig in lane; there
is only one way I can be driven, and
that is the way I want to go" Any
one who doubts this modest estimate is
at liberty to refer to Secretary Nagel
and Senator Warner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
Object TO ACqueduCt

NEW YORK, Feb 11.--At meeting
today of the state board of water
supply. several objections were filed
against the plan to build $25. OO0. 900
acqueduct under the entire length Of
Manhattan Island to bring the water
from the new Catskill aqueduct to this
city
give the plans careful consideration in
stead of approving them after a
perfunctory hearing, as the Mcclellan
administration hoped.
Plans for this $25,O0O,OOO aqueduct
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

built at an average of 400 feet beneath
the surface OF the street, were jamme,t
through the old board OF estimate by
Major Mcclellan, land every effort was
made to obtain the consent of the
state commission before the present
administration took charge.
When the matter came up repre-
sentatives of a score of taxpayers or
carnations were on hand TO file the
objections which Mayor McClellax
would not allow Them to present when
the question was before the board Of
estimate