davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

and parcels OF real estate In the local
assessment district established by the
Common Council 20 defray the eN-
penses Of grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set forth'
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving alley No. 1871, being the alley
hrst north OF and parallel TO cham
plain street, from the east line OF Snip
herd avenue. Ely TO w. line OF north
and south alley; also the second alley
north OF Champlain street, from the
east line OF Shipherd avenue TO the
west curb line OF Van Dyke avenue
also the alley first west OF and parallel
to Van Dyke avenue, from the north
curb line Of Champlain street, norther-
" to south line OF second east and
west alley north OF Champlain street.
md is now open 90 inspection at TINS
office, and will remain In this ofhce TOT
Eve DAYS from the first publication OF
this notice for the inspection or Az
concerned All lots or parcels OF land
ebuttinR on. or adjoining the alley SO
described, have been assessed Tor such
The BOARD OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday. the 18th day OF November,
1910, at o'clock a. m at their otnce
in tho city Hall. and Will remain IN
session for n period OF six hours, 70
hear any person or persons desiring 10
object 10 any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS:
BY JOHN G. NAGEl,
nSQ, President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

He makes the figure of the Cardinal
one of commanding force. impressive
dignity and sweetness of nature. Far
more benign and humane is the Man
tell-Bulwer Richelieu than the Rich
ellen of history.
Mr.. MantelPs impersonation OF the
character, one of the foremost of his
torical figures, brings out all that Is
tender and human. making an appeal
10 the auditors sympathy as we'll as
compelling admiration for the great
qualities of craftsmanship with which
all readers associate the name OF
Richelieu.
In this role, Mr.. Mantell gives an
exposition OF the art of acting that
cannot fail TO raise the standard OF
taste In matters OF the drama. in the
minds of all who witness IT, But. for
that matter, Mr. Mantell's visit at this
time offers opportunities TO the stu
dent OF the drama TO observe results,
TO learn and to apply that knowledge
that perhaps no other actor on the
American stage could so we'll afford
Attendance AT a Mantell performance
10 the thoughtful, receptive mind is
worth more than long hours of study
OF the art OF acting.
Miss Marie Booth Russell gave a
charming enactment OF Julie de Nor.
temar. bringing out the sweet girlish.
ness OF the character 10 perfection
Miss Russell I'm her own attractive
personality is we'll suited to roles
which require an essential woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
THE STAGE
GARRIcK.

II GARRlck.
Before an audience which filled the
house. Robert Mantell and his com
pany presented The Merchant OF
Werice" as the Wednesday matinee
0nHing of his weeks engagement in
The Garrick. The play is the one with
which students are possibly most IA
milihr. because il is Shakespeare
most finished comedy, and because il
A. used as a classic in the schools
Stpfents made up q large part OF the
audience, and that the actors efforts
came up to their ideals, was shown
by the applause, various members or
the cast being called before the cur
tain, and Mr.. Mantell and Miss Rus
sell. who played Portia, being called
out on two occasions for the third and
fourth time.
The comedy is acted from the
prompt-book of Edwin Booth, the text
being slightly abridged, but all the
essential parts are retained. Mr.. Man
tells heavy build and deep. strong
voice possibly do not comport with
the Students idea OF the typical
money-lender, and he does not stoop
TO any of the mannerisms that have
been associated with the Jew. Meth
or does he seek to make a martyr OF
Shylock, as some actors have done.
Shtlock is the powerful man after re-
venge. He tricks his victim into the
bond of the pound of flesh as a joke,
he gloats over him when his knife
seems about to be given its play on
his heart, and he hates him as he goes
on the stage after being foiled by the
young pseudo-lawyer, Portia. Mr.
Maptell's acting is strong, especially
where cali is made for rapidly chang
ing emotions.
Hiss Marie Booth Russell Mr.. Man
tells wife, was well suited to the part
OF POrtia, showing her ill-concealed
love OF Bassanio, anxiety over the
choice OF the caskets, an impressive
manner I'm the court scene. in which
she gives the well-known plea for
mercy, and delightful roguery in the
closing comedy OF the rings. The
other parts were well assigned.
uropping the Shakespearean mantle
fora few brief hours, Robert Mantell
and his associate players gave a fine
Performance of Bulwers romantic
drama "Richelieu" in the Garrick the
nter, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Mantell's impersonation of the
Btatesman-cleric is we'll known, and Is
as flne and well rounded and studious
as my of his Shakespearean portraits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

belle NJ. Rand. Eugene II. sloman, h.
r. Saunders. a. G. Varney. u. 8. waite,
j. r Younghusband, and to all other
persons owning, occupying or other
wise interested In any OF the lots and
parcels OF real estate In the local as
sessment district established by the
Common Council to defray the ex-
penses OF grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for detraying the expense OF
paving alley No. 1874, being the alley In
block bounded by John r. and Brush
streets. Hancock and Warren avenues,
from the east curb line OF John X.
street to the west curb line OF Brush
street. and Is now open to inspection
at this office, ana Will remain In this
office for i've days from the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice for the inspec-
tion OF all concerned. All lots OF par
cells OF land abutting on, or adjoining
the alley so described. have been as
sessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday. the 18th day OF November.
1910, at o'clock a. m. at their office
iu the City Hall and will remain In
session for a period OF six hours 20
hear any person or persons desiring 10
object TO any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by JOHN G. NAGEL,
Us2) President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
~ nakar Nathan Chimobitz. I

John Baker. Nathan Chimobitz' *.
Darmstaetter Victor Diedrich, Johh
Garborino, II. r. Goldman, John keehn-
err, Mary Lankels, Abraham lemon,
Max Kicker. Caroline C. Riehl, hehrH
q Row, John Stocker, Jr., and 10 ali
other persons owning, occupylns' OF
Otherwise Interested I'm any OF the lotS
and parcels OF real estate In the local
asstssment district established by the
Common Council TO defray the eNPen-
ses OF grading and paving the aIley
within the boundaries herein set Iorth.
The assessment roll has been com
pIeted for defraying the expense 81
paving alley No. 1873, being the alley
In block bounded by Adelaide, Division
Rivard and Russell streets, from the
east line OF RiVard street TO the West
line OF Russell street, and Is now open
To- inspection at this office, and VIII
remain in this office for hve days IRON
the first publication OF this notice lot
the Inspection OF all concerned. All
lots or parcels OF land abutting on, or
adjoining the alley so described, nave
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors viii meet on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF NoVemneI,
1910. al 9 o'clock a. m, at their Once
in the city Hall. and Will remain IN
session for a period OF six hours To near
any person or persons desiring, 10 OD-
ject to any assessment so mace.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS:
BY JOHN G. NAGEL,
HR1N President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
A SEVERE CASE OF
NEURALGIA CURED
The Treatment Which This CIevo-
land Woman Used with Such
Success l. Available for
Every Sufferer.

Many who are now tortured with
neuralgia viii read with interast The fol-
lowing statement Of Mn. w. L. SQUIRE
OF No. 1854 East leah GwOct, Cleveland,
Ohio. Mm. Squire was cured BY DR..
William Pink Pills and has since en-
Ioyed sxcsllent health. Ah0 sayS;
III was taken With what the doctors
called facial neuatis, o. neuralgia Of the
nerves OF The hoe and sHftsrod the moss
intense pain. Thsy sid my trouble was
caused BY ovSrwork and worry but THAR
treatment did not hslp me- nor even TO
heve tho pain. finally was taken 70
the hospital and undegWoaA an Operation
for the removal Of the affected nerves.
For time alter the operation wAA bet
tar and then the old trouble rsturnsd
with . vengeance. What suffered can.
not BE- told or written. Ny doctor ed
vised me- 70 submit 70 another operation
but the thought al Il was terrible 10 me.
About this time ! read 90 Advertisement
Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills and doddnd
TO try them. The result was that attOI
taking . ieW boxes found myself greatly
benefited, 20 much 20 that I dsCidsd %
forego The operation for . dme a least.
! can say now that hHd mysen entirely
cured and am in better health than ] have
unyOyou TOT bkho MnS utvoou o. mxID0u
years. am very gratsful 10 Dr. WI
hams Pink Pills Tor ing recovery and
have recommsndad than 70 many peo-
pie. am . living testimonial ot tha
worth Of the medicine"
The tonie treatment with Or. WEllians'
Pink Piih succeeds where other treat
rnenGs A1 beOause Il u bassd On the
sound medical prinnipls that the health
Of the nerves depends on pure, red blood.
Every person who n in1arssted In the
homo treatment Of nervous disorders
should seAd fer Ne NV edition Of eur
booklet entitled, DISEASES ol The Nervous
9yStsm. Their Mature, Gymptcms and
freatment" The boofIst Describes
ymptoms and gives much useful iniOs-
nation. Addre@ he DR.. WilAams Med
lcine Co, 6chsneOAAdy, u. Y.
DR.. Williams Pink Pilly ase sold By
ell Druggists, or VIII Be msilsd, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 80 oenAs per box SIX
boxes for S2.6O, By the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
FRANK J. GOULD PAID ACTRESS
$4,000 FOR HEART BALM
Miss De Voc Had Sued Him For $780,
ooo-Settlement 10 Revealed In
Another Suit.

AuONUor SUI
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-That the
100000 breach OF promise suit
brought by Bessie De Voc against
Frank j. Gould has been settled out
OF court, developed as an incident 10
suit in the city courts. Henry 5.
Wallerstein has an action against Mia
De Voc for $1,000 which he claims is
due him for acting as her lawyer In
the suit against Gould. The actress
denies that she ever retained Waller
stein. saying that her lawyer was w.
b. Scott. whom she secured after the
death OF Julius Silverman In whose
office Wallerstein was formerly a
clerk.
Because Wallerstein could not pro-
duce written authority showing he was
retained as counsel for the actress.
Judge Finelite put the case at the foot
of the calendar and trial Will be
reached IL a couple OF years.
According 10 Wallerstein's complaint,
when negotiations for settlement were
begun, Gould offered $4,000 II all let
ters were turned over. This Miss De
Voc could not do as she had hypothe-
Gated her letters for a money loan.
Then Gould cabled one word. Ten, "
and that was the final basis OF settle
ment the young woman getting $4,000
for a quit claim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

illness and delicate femlninity for their
effectiveness.
The other characters OF the drama
were capably acted, notably Adrian de
Mauprat by Fritz beibeF, and Marion
de Lorme by Miss Agnes Scott.
King Lear" will be the Mantell Of
fering Thursday evening This Is one
of Mr. Mantell's best roles. and is said
never 10 have been excelled by any
American who ever essayed the part.
Friday evening Mr. Mantell will offer
"Othello." playing the Moor instead of
Iago as has been the custom of many
of the Shakespearean actors.
Daisy Harcourt, celebrated sing
ing Coincidence who has been a sue.
cess of large proportions in this coun-
try and who commands a very large
salary even as salaries go in vaude-
vile, has been engaged as an extra
attraction with Miners Americans, -
in the Avenue theater, next week. Miss
Harcourt is noted for the daring ma.
ture OF her songs. The regular enter
tainment consists OF two burlesques
The Golden Wedding and The Trial
OF the Girl in Blue" The usual mum.
Der OF elaborate dances and songs for
the chorus, including Song Hits OF
the Day" will be staged. Teddy
Simonds, Hebrew comedian, will have
the leading comic roles.
Bob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO. John R-sI Call Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
TAFT'S COW SEES CHICAGO
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON
Pauline, Bovine Beauty Given Presl-
dent, Looks From Window OF
Special Car.

Special Car.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a sleepy train
dispatcher at the Park Row office OF
the Illinois Central road suddenly
prtcked up his ears. Strengthened his
tie and caught a message that caused
commotion about the building.
Pauline Wayne, Wisconsin's prize
beauty. will pass through in afternoon
In her special car. Give her every
attention and hitch car TO fast train.
Is en- route to Washington to see
President Taft-Kenosha."
HIN, this Is what I've been wait
ing for" remarked the dispatcher as
he assumed a debonair air and saun'
tered out into the train shed. Soon
the news had spread about the build
ing and more than one ambitious rail-
reader decided that he would assist
the occupant OF the special In making
a fast trip TO the capital.
BY the time the car finally rolled
into the yards on the end OF a passen-
ger train the curiosity OF the men
knew no bounds Restraining their
feelings as best they could. they saun-
tered toward the engineer, who was
walking toward them, oil can in hand.
Where is she?" somebody asked.
I'm the last car-the yellow one,
was the answer.
There was a rush, crush about the
door. and one long. curious look into
the palace car Then Miss Wayne,
not in the least disconnected by this
general attention, placed her blue
blooded muzzle up 10 the opening
through which the visitors were LOOK
ing and made this disdainful COM
ment: "Moo-oo-oo.
Sold" replied the dispatcher, as he
started back to his office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

drowned by the noise of the motor
and the thud-thud OF my heart.
Before long | met an unexpected
peril. The air currents weren't be
having. and the aeroplane wobbled and
bucked.
wondered whether, II turned
turtle In the air, wouldn't 1t more
properly be called turning turtle-dove
BY this time the people below me
looked like flies clustered on a frosted
cake. wished | was on the frosted
cake, too.
Presently | found an easier air
stratum and | was able TO feel myself
making progress
Could | stay up till got TO Hicks
port, and win the $4,000?
(Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
LII.

thought | would open the eyes OF
all Nubbin County when | attempted
my flight from Hesterville TO Hicks
port. but did more. | opened every
mouth.
Anyway. the populace stood open
mouthed as l started in my aeroplane
to try to land at the Corn Show
grounds.
was dressed In a stunning avia-
tress or bird-lady costume designed by
myself his and the sensation OF Gy-
ing made ME feel like an angel, hop
ing every minute | wouldn't be one
soon.
AS rose high | could hear the
cheers family. They were soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

married, is In trouble with her second
husband, Robert Bingham Meloy. Me-
10y was made defendant yesterday to
suit filed in the circuit court in
which his wife asks for support and
for an injunction TO prevent him
from selling his property, said to be
worth 100000
Mrs. Meloy charges that her hus-
band, an attorney, abandoned her and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
that he. has been cruel to her.

that he has been cruel to her.
.kAleaxg9 ~ tR1t June she married
Philip Peck, and told her friends
that the honeymoon would be spent
in Europe. The tour did not follow
and Mrs. Peck explained later that
while she had once believed her hus-
band TO be wealthy. she later found
he was only a clerk with small sal
airy. They separated in November.
Mrs. Peck going to the residence OF
her sister, Mrs. J. o. Anderson, 4645
Lake-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

held o moo-cowmoo
/ could
him a
| adcat
But the
En- In.
still like a
the might moo
a a
En- rayeled where
it's like feeling
All the
the
IFS
En- he andt
Cause that's where the
En- the moocow-moo's n IFS
En- his o
En- the the
Alover the end of her
En- his feet is nothing but fngernails
keep EN- cut.
En- he gives folks n
IF he don't shu
Cause II pulls handles, why
IL
s It's down clost by
I'm sqults
Tie moocowmoo % the mkman' Little
DO you hear the
ootueA| NOT WeulH tell to u, but
THREE BOTTLES WHISTLE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
NOTICE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov. :. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1919.
To Il. L. Allen, Charles Bewick, A,
Bittner George Green. Gregory, Arthur
Iovenoek. u Morse, Sarah j. orr. Will
lam J. Partridge, G. r. Rounds. Is.
sloan. Charles r. VoRel, and TO all
other persons owning, occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

After you have talked with a man
about ten minutes you can usually
Judge what kind OF story It IL safe
to tell him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
NoTIcE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit Nov Z. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1913.
To A Bassett, r. G. Bowman, A. p
Rrush George ~ Gies. Louis HiRer, G.
- Hawley, n G, Hall Elizabeth Har-
rim gton. Frank Hamburger, Adolph
MaTx. n Morehouse, II w. Palmer,
II. II. Parsons. Ida M. Raymond lsa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
FROM DIANA'S DIARY
BY FRED scHAEFER.

Miss pnposs BlrdLady Big Prize Offered
NubbIn County Corn Show
BY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Bertha
Hunt Peck Meloy, II years old. di-
vorced only ten months ago and re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
l7.YEAR.OLD WIFE SEEKS END
OF SECOND MARRIAGE VENTURE

First Husband Didn't Have Wealth
She Expected and Second Spouse
Too Cruel, She Says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
CHR

ster
wlleI
conf
Chin
Their
Chin
sui
orde
inn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04


| .JIlC|
| Flu |
|IInI
| frat
| lar
| CAV
| mol
f. mel
par
Itch
low
test
the
paid
Fuk
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FTnS
that
F1tlk
advt
pose
The|
builI
pletl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

Sob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., Is John R-st Call Main
1888 or City Ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
NICE YOUNG MEN
TAKEN TO PRISON

Il wonder II they are taking those
young men to the penitentiary," re-
marked a woman Tuesday MORNINGS
leaning over the fence dividing -
home from that of a neighbor friend,
as the police automobile patrol pass
ed by en- route TO the State prison
with a party OF professional talent.
who had volunteered to assist the
convicts in their vaudeville celebra-
ton OF Washington's birthday.
II don't know, but 1t certainly
looks as IL that's exactly what they
are going 10 do commented a wo-
man on the other side OF the fence.
Too bad" chimed In a third
neighbor. for they are all such niece
locking young men,
Presently the patrol halted In front
of the prison and the theatrical men
began alighting. One OF them car-
ried his violin in a case.
This caught the eye of the women
In the distance, and one OF them
again remarked: Yes, they must be
coming to do time, because that one
In the lead has his suit case with him,
and he Is evidently prepared to stay.
PITY. pity" said the other women.
for they are all such nice-Iooking
men, young men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

should We of tne same color as the
stocking itself. while the pattern must
he knitted with wool of another color
which aceords with it, remembering
always thar light and bright eolors
produce the smartest effects, provided
that The colors do not clash.
The first few rounds OF the stocking
top should be ribbed 10 prevent the
edge from rolling up About three or
four inches are devoted TO the pattern,
and after that a few rows are purted
10 make. the stocking top set straight
when il is rolled over The work is
then turned insiae out ANA she stock
ing knitted by the usual method
In changing from one coiared wool
TO another. that which has just been
used should hang loosely and the
wool 70 be used next must be passed
over il in shifting the next stitch,
Hold the wool saackiy. stretching the
stitches al each change Of %oo' 10
prevent pucbering. and al the end OF
each line of knitting untwi5t the woods
which viii be found twisted rope FASH
lon And now for the detailed in
'ssfsicthslf isff NstSts ne seise -S7qt silY,45fA
stocking tops frustrated below,
with dark wool cast 20 stitches on
each of needles Knli 5 rounGs Of
ribbing OF purl ana = plain alter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

nately. Knit plain round. without
breaking off the dark wool, take light
wool and knit round with light
wool, 4 rounds with dark wool, /
round with light wool, 2 rounds with
dark wool / round with light wool,
2 rounds with dark WOOL, / round with
light wool. Seventeen row--Knit 2
dark, | light dark, Q light. dark.
light and continue from = until the
complete round is knitted. Eighteenth
row. Knit dark, e light 3 dark. 2
light ANA CONTINUES from to the end
of the round Twentieth row Knit
light md 3 dark. and repeat from
to the end OF the round. Twenty
first row 49, Same as nineteenth.
Twenty-second row---Sane as eigh-
teenth. Twenty third row-Same as
seventeenth. 80 Tweniy-fourth row
Plain knitting In light wool.
This completes the fancy pattern,
which forfns a band along the middle
Of the stocking top Continue by knit
ting g dark rows 1 light row, dark
rows, light row. dark rows. |
light row, Brcak off the light wool
and secure the end ~ means or q few
neNiyig stftt+he6 l'iiri 4 rows WIN
dark wool. turn the werk Inside out.
and finish the stocking with plain or
ribbed knitting.
Cast 80 stitches on each OF nee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

dies with dark wool. Rib the first 2
rounds with an alienation of 2 plain
and purl. Pur rounds Fifth
row-knit dark stitches. = / light
stitch. Z dark stitches, and repeat
from to the end OF the round
Sixth row---knit dark stitches, 8
light stitches, 5 dark stitches. and re-
peat from to the end OF the round.
Seventh row--Knit | dark stitch, .
light stitch. 8 dark stitches, and re-
peat from to the end OF the round.
Eighth row--zknit dark stitch, 2
light stitches, 8 dark stitches. and re-
peat this combination to the end OF
the round. Ninth row--Same as sew
enth. Tenth row--Sams as sixth.
Eleventh row-Same as fifth Purl
2 rows with dark wool. Fourteenth
row--knit a plain round with light
~eel Fifteenth. sixteenth and seven
teenth rows Knit light stitch aud
dark stitches. and repeat the combs
nation to tho end OF the round Re-
peat twice the group formed ef four
teenth tn seventeenth rows, inclusive.
Knit / round With light week Purl
rounds with dark wool Repeat Tines
8 rs III. inclusive. 10 form q second
row OF diamond pattern. Purl rows
with dark wool. turns the work inside
out. and finish the stocking according
to the usual method, says TaA lueen.,