davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Cllc3go mas maCc 70 unlawful for a
woman TO we-r long hatpins IN public
places, which means they won't be
worn at ALL What woman wants 20
wear them where they can't be seen?
The public doesn't care about our
being economical" says Mr.. CWett Of
Massachusetts. At any rate. the present
wave of economy doesn't make any par
ticular hit with the Government clerks.
Mr.. Cannous sOiIoquy.
Bring out tho old cigar box: give me a
Cuba stout,
For things are running crossways and
Dalzel and I are out"
a wave OF crime is reported In Phla-
delphia-which is as 1t should be. II
there are no street cars. the people can
ride the waves.
It may be considered reErettabIe thar
the Meat trust can not be prosecuted
for conspiring 20 violate the public's
stomach.
Having visited all the palaces in the
world. Mr.. Roosevelt win come home TO
the Augean stables Of Albany politics.
Two women In Tennessee fought q
duel to the death. II they keep on nj
this rate. woman suffrage may result
That worthless dross called money
says Andrew Carnegie. Funny how
some people abuse their best friends!
Since one Of the Pittsburg counciImer
sold out for SOLO. the cost OF corrup-
ton IN that city can't be very high
The Presidents friends claim there
IS no significance in his addressing his
tariff defense 10 Providence.
Stiu another item In the high cost Of
living: Seats at the JeTries-Johnsor
fight will cost as high as 800.
Calm reflection shows that the House
merely refused 10 be smoked out any
longer by tip-tilted cigar.
Fight for peace IS the cry Of the
regulars OF the House. but a few days
ago it was Fight for lifer'
II is a sign Of modern civilization and
business enterprise that WOmen'S hats
cost more every year.
The Republican factions IN the House
have buried the hatchet-as they prefer
TO use battle axes.
Mr. Roosevelt, the mighty hunter
might wipe out the weasels and YAM
pires in his party.
II the insurgents were crazy" as
the regulars charge, they were foolish
like a fox.
The Republican elephant IS having a
hard time wading through the Slough OF
DespOnd.
PittsburC hiss electrified the world
Her Rrafters are confessing their sins
Peru has broken with Chile. but #
really doesn't seem 20 matter
Insurance scandals in New York-it
| sounds like an old story
woodruff was ruff enough TO hold
| his job,
This IS the ball season-base ans
moth.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
March has reformed.
SUREST PROTECTION.

May I ask you a question:
sure stranger
''Why IS everybody IN the section
mixed mp IN a feud2'
well. nObuddy kCeTS TO take chances
on being an innocent byStander -
I Louisville COurier-JournaL
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
FOR GERMAN SCHOOLS.

BERLIN. March Pr. Won VALID
thausen, formerly minister 10 Argen-
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

\ wave OF crime IS reported IN Phlla-
delphia-which is as It should be. II
there are no street cars. the people can
ride the waves
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

The Republican factions IN the House
have buried the hatchet-as they prefer
10 use battle axes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

II Is a sign Of modern civilization and
business enterprise that wOmen's hats
cost more every year.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Mr. Roosevelt the mighty hunter,
might wipe out the weasels and YAM
pires in his party.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Il may be considered reErettable THAI
the Meat trust can not be prosecuted
for conspiring 20 violate the puhlics
stomach.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Fight for peace IS the cry Of the
regulars OF the House. but few days
ago II was Fight for life,''
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Mr.. CannOu'S sOliIOQuy.
Bring out the old cigar box: give me a
Cuba stout.
For things are running crossways and
DalzelI and I are out"
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

UeTDf f1I Ut tfIe InLt
10 be Used fer Germ
benevolent institutions
Plata provinces OF
SUay, ind Uruguay
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

/ II the insurgents were crazy" as
/ the regulars charge, they We're foolish
/ Ike a fox
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
Swiss Minister
EuteTtains at Dinner.

The Minister Of Switzerland and Nine.
Ritter had IS their guests az dinner
last evening Senator and Mrs GuEgen-
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Chicago has made Il unlawful for a
woman TO we-r long hatpins IN public
places, which means they won't be
worn at ALL What woman wants 20
wear them whore they can't be SEEM
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

The public doesn't care about our
being economical" says Mr Cmett Of
Massachusetts. At any rate. the present
wave of economy doesn't make any par
ticular hit with the Government clerks.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

merely refused 10 be smoked out any
longer by tjp-tilted cigar.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Stiu another item IN the high cost OF
living: Seats at the JeTries-Johnson
fight will cost as high as 300.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

/ The Republican elephant Is having
/ hard time wading through the Slough Of
] Desmond
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Having visited all the palaces in the
world. Mr.. Roosevelt viii come home 20
the AUEcan stables Of Albany politics.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

The Presidents friends claim there
is no significance in his addressing his
tariff defense 10 Providence.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Since one Of the Pittsburg counciImen
sold out for SOLO. the cost OF corrup-
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
FRANK A. NUN SBY

JEsDAY EVENING. MARCH %, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Two women IN Tennessee fought O.
duel to the death. II they keep on at
this rate. woman suffrage may result
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

That worthless dross called money"
says Andrew Carnegie. Funny how
some people abuse their best friends!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
BIG CIRCUS COMING.
fiaasnbsck-WaIIaes Shows Will Ex
hlblt Here May 80.

ntpit herc May ~.
Webster says a circus 10 an en-
closed place for games or feats Of
horsemanship. This definition may
have served for the circus OF the last
generation, but for the circus OF the
present day much more comprehen.
sive and broader description Ii neces-
sary. The circus OF the twentieth cen.
fury must be positively the best enter
tainment that money can command.
II must be an entertainment 30 diver
sified that II can be enjoyed by all
the man, the woman and the child. n
must contain q vein OF humor to make
you laugh; vain OF excitement 20
cause the blood to how little faster
q sensation OF danger to thrill the sys-
tenn. and above all, II must be inter.
esting from start to finish. What, then,
should be said OF a circus that Is all
this and still combines a world-famed
trained animal show. q European nov
city exhibition and Oriental exposi-
tional features, such as the Hagen.
beck-Wallace shows possess, which
exhibit here on Decoration day, Mon
day. May 80? There remains but one
title. A moving city OF enchantment,'
to describe and define these grea,
shows. which are SO multi-featured
that there must be some one thing Il
please the most exacting. and many
features and exhibits that are bound
Ito be generally pleasing and satisfy
ing. AS free prelude to these mar
velous gigantic shows will be seen the
mile-long gala parade during the morn
ing Of circus day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
COMFORTING TO-
NERVOUS WOMEN
Is This Statement Of Thorough
Cure After Ten Years Of
Suffering Such as Many
Women Know.

II every pale, weak, nervous woman
who reads these lines would try the
remedy that cured Mrs. F. ii. Morse there
would be far lezs suffering, fewer children
born to a heritage III weak nerves, fewer
unhappy homes.
Weak nerves mean irritableness, ny
sierra, headaches, melancholia, perhaps
insanity. Build up the nerves by using
DR. Williams Pink Pills, nc the same
time toning up the general health and
you viii see an increasing appetite, q
Gppier disposition, lighter step, free
com from lassitude, return 70 sound
and refreshing sleep.
The cure OF Mrs. F. III. Morse, OF
Whitehall, Mich, should encourage
every nervous sufferer TO try this blood
and nerve tonic. She says:
From the time / was sixteen years
old until l was twenty-six, never knew
q well day. The breakdown was grad
ual at first and was due TO overwork.
| was sick all over and suffered intensely
from stomach and intestinal trouble.
Food distressed me, did not digest and
there was q full feeling In my stomach.
NV heart was weak and futtered, my
blood was thin and I could get no
strength from the food ate. had In
somnia and did not know for years what
q good nights sleep was My limbs
and head panied me badly. / was ex-
tremely nervous and 30 weak that could
not help myself.
81 doctored for seme years but did not
get any better and was finally given UP
as incurable. A friend told me that DR..
Williams Pink Pills had benefited her
wonderfully and urged me 70 try them.
After taking few boxes ! was satisfied
that the pills were helping me and my
Improvement was gradual until ! was
cured. am now doing all of my house
hold work and am strong and healthy.
gladly recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for they are an excellent medicine. I"
II you are interested in the treatment
of nervous troubles with DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, send for our free booklet,
Diseases Of the Nervous System"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or win be sent, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
SOUTH A GREAT AUTO MARKET
Chalmers Dealers Say Vast Motor
Trade IL Developing There.

CnaImeF8 Dealers gay vast MOTOR
Trade IL Developing There.
Chalmers dealers arranging for
1911 allotments continue to arrive in
the city In large numbers. Among
those who reached town this morn
Ing are ]. L. Meredith. Mason City,
Ia: G. j. Durheim. Muskegon, Mich. /:
e. G. Anthony. Los Angeles. Cal: G,
C. Magann, Catlettsburg. KY, and H.
A. Wetmore. Iowa City. la. J. j.
Flynn, travelling representative OF the
Chalmers Motor Company. who has
been In the south for the past sew.
eral months, also returned to the fac
tory today. Mr.. Flynn finds vast
market for the automobile south OF
the Mason and Dixon line.
The NORTH" he says, has little
idea Of the new south. The automo-
bile is being taken up quite as rapid.
ly In the southern states as In the
east and middle west. Atlanta is an
automobile center comparable In its
own territory with Chicago In the
middle west and New York In the
east. Southern roads are being Inn.
proved all the time and road improve.
ment always adds to the popularity
OF the AUTOMOBILES"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
GUARDS AGAINST PLAQUES.
Or. Trask Tells Of Governments Work
In Fighting Disease.


DR.. J. w. Trask. government expert
addressing the Wayne County Medi
cal society and the Detroit College Of
Medicine in the Art museum. Monday
evening, referred to the public health
and marine hospital service as sort
OF silent partner in Uncle Sam. incor
porated.
The public knows all about the
army and its equipment, about the
navy and its ships, and about the law
makers In Washington. but II knows
little about the governments work In
caring for the public health" said the
speaker.
DIR. Trask's talk gave his hearers
some idea OF the magnitude OF the task
of guarding this country agains;
plaques, stamping out dangerous cpl
denies, and experimenting with the
diseases which would cause trouble II
allowed to spread. He gave some In
teresting sidelights on the govern
ment's fight against hookworm, pei
llagra, tuberculosis. leprosy. smallpox
and other diseases. There are 42s
medical experts stationed In various
parts Of the United States and In for
eign countries, to prevent importation
OF disease and to stamp out such cases
as appear in this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
Mayor oaynor signs souse Bill.

NEW YORK, May 24.-May Gay
nor approved today of the bill passed
by the legislature that permits the
board OF estimates to establish a COM
mission for dealing with inebriates.
and a hospital and an industrial
colony to be used by the commission
to break topers OF the habit of sous
Ing. Although the mayor signed the
measure today II can be stated that
the present board OF estimate will not
furnish the money for the scheme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
Fire Damages House.

Fire visited a new fat at No. 263
Eamilton-ave.. early Tuesday morning
and before the flames were extIn.
guished. had done $500 damage. The
olace was as yet unoccupied. Il was
owned by Frank j. Miller, No. 43i
O'Flynnave. The cause Of the fire IL
not known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
Windsor 70 Get Niagara Power.

Electrical power from Niagara Falls
will be brought to Windsor within
year. over one of the transmission
lines OF the Ontario hydro-elec-
trio commission, provided the people
vote favorably on the bylaw which
will be submitted In about a month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
COLUMBIA WINS HoNoRs.
Of This Make Has Clean Record
In Connecticut Run.

Of This Make Has Clean Record
In Connecticut Run.
bmpeting against a large field In
klass a Columbia, driven by Wag'
finished the All-Connecticut 800.
three-day reliability run with a
bet score, the only eutrant to I'm.
with a clean slate. The roads
! terrible and all other contes-
were heavily penalized with
D of contestants strewn over 100
OF the 1853 towns touched In the
p during the run. The perform.
} Of the Columbia was one OF the
Pt exhibitions OF endurance ever
ri OF In the east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
@. E MONAGHAN CHOSEN.
VIII Be D. v. Rs Arbitrator In Set
tllna Dispute With Men.

The Detroit United Railway has
named Attorney George F. Monaghan
to act as its arbitrator In the settle
ment OF the wage controversy with
it's motormen and conductors. Mr..
Monaghan and Justice Jeffries, who
will represent the men. will meet In
a day or two to select third arbi-
tratOr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
TELLS HoLD-UP STORY.
Police investigate Yarn BY Walter u
Jordan's Lunch Room.

The police are investigating a re
ported hold-up In w. e. Jordan's lunch
room, No. 1872 Wayne-st, shortly after
8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Harry
Fitzgerald, who was In charge Of the
place at that hour, says q man came
in and pulled revolver on him. He
declares that the intruder then rtfiet
the cash register, departing with $40
Fitzgerald describes the robber al
wearing a black suit with white
stripes, black derby. dark complexion
and about 6 feet tall. Detectives ar,
working upon the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
PAVING CONTRACT AWARDED.
Highland Park Council Acts In Ac
eordance With Peoples Vote.

eordance With Peoples Vote.
BY unanimous vote the council oil
Highland Park village decided Mon
day night to pave Woodward-ave. with
creosote block In accordance with the
wishes OF the residents OF the village
as expressed at the special election
held a few days ago. The contract ~
the paving is awarded to John A. Mer
cier, Of Detroit, who bid to do the
work for $145.101.90. A bond issue
has been authorized to pay for the
pavement, but as this sum is far from
reaching the figures of the contract Il
is probable that special bond Issue
will be authorized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
ln . LOCAL
The i LAYHOUSES
aARRick.

| To elicit keen admiration from a
critical audience for more than three
hours by the Interpretation OF Shake
speare's immortal love story OF Romeo
and Juliet Is no easy task In these
days OF continual drifting OF the pub
lie mind TO lighter and more mirth-
some material IL was q striking
change that was presented In the Gar
rick theater, Monday night by 4. II.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe. but these
two artists, as was expected, impcr-
sonated the leading characters OF this
famous play In such masterful man
ner as to receive numerous curtain
calls and to impress wildly on the
minds OF Detroiters that they have
lost none Of their exceptional his
trionic ability.
The performance as a whole is OF
fine texture. Certain persons with an
extremely critical eye, no doub',
picked flaws In some parts OF the pre-
sentation. but IL would be dificult 70
find a company so well balanced. Next
to Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe, Mrs.
Eugenia Woodward. az Juliets nurse,
Is easily the most striking figure of the
cast.
AS the lovesick and impetuous Ro-
meo, Mr.. Sothern is infinitely noble.
tragic. touching. He brings shivers
of horror. and at times inspires JOY
by his sardonic humor. He Is mag
nificent In the delivery OF heroic con-
ceptions. He has the truest poetical
enthusiasm, seizing the moment or
passion with great truth as he raves
over his mad infatuation for the
charming Juliet At the very last the
yearning In his hollow eyes as they
glaze In the shadow OF death Is In.
deed SO pitiful that the dread realism
Of the final moment, when the strong
soul parts from the weary body. Is
felt as a relief.
II Is doubtful IL two more perfect
impersonations than Mr.. Sothern's
Romeo and Miss Marlowe's Juliet have
ever been presented on the stage. Miss
Marlowe's charm of personality.
wealth OF tenderness, exalted physical
grace and excellent reading OF the
lines were especially noticeable. She
still reads shakespeare lines with
beautiful utterance and deep insight.
Her part blazes with fire and rings
with ardor.
Scct III ,steEu hOiu, buUIcCtcu W utt-
ter experience In accepting the over
lures OF Romeo against the strenuous
objections OF her parents, Miss Mar
lowe as Juliet stands shoulder to shoul
der with Mr.. Sothern as an artist or
the highest order. Romeo's aggres.
sive power is counterbalanced by the
sweet, majestic resignation OF Juliet
Sothern and Marlowe are able 10
give that sense Of scope and power
without which no one wins homage.
They read the lines so clearly and i'm
pressively that they command the at.
tention at all times, and when they
rise to great outbursts Of passion,
their voices have the inspiring effect
OF trumpet. They can suggest in
ltellectual isolation. the lighting will,
refinement, dignity, poetic charm as
well as tumultous emotion.
AS the loyal Mercutio. Frederick
Lewis plays In pronounced tragic
vein. Mercutio's death agony. after
he has been stabbed by Tybalt, Is a
fine bit OF acting.
Tonight THE Merchant OF Venice"
will be the bill. No matinee will he
given on Wednesday. Romeo and
Juliet" will be repeated on Saturday
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
Stomach Blood and
LfUer Troubles

Much scknsss starts win weak stomach, and
poor impoverished blood Nervous add palspsops lack
food, rich. red blood. Their soaohs need nv<orstnS
for, after ALL be sfron9er than HE stomach
remedy that makes the st7onf and the liver
active, makes rich red blood and drives
dnssse-prodsens bacteria and whole muiti-
tude Of diseases.
Gee rid Or your Stomach weakness $50
Liver LsxiEees ~ takfH1 %
d.. P1srcs's Geiden Medical Discovery
-fAs sresf Stemaeh RssfOrsdys, kiEsF
fsvssersfsr ss< Bfsod efsssser.
You cant sAord accept any medcine Of ssissws
ssmpssss substitute for "Coden Medical Discoy-
cry" which . medicine conrosnIoN, having
complete Let ct ingredients In plain Rnsish its bot
uewr.ppsr seine BEING sttsssd under oath.
Dr. rssvs Psasas< p.sts rs.lss sss svlssmfs ssmscI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24

A 1.200-acre farm has been estab.
lished In Germany for the breeding OF
sables, offers. martens and other fur,
bearing animals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
TEMPLE.


That twentieth century quality
known as class" looms strongly in
the Temple theater's current bill. II
IL manifest In nearly every one Of the
10 acts that go to make one of the
most enjoyable programs Manager
Moore has offered In some weeks
Whether the offering be comedy
melody, or thrilling novelty. that
word class" Is the one that best
Ats the situation.
]. c. Nugent and Company, In a
deliciously humorous skit called THE
Squarer," are candidates for first
honors on the bill. and their claim to
this proud position cannot be dis.
puted. The company" consists OF
Miss julie York In the role of a wo
man doctor who Is looking for a
husband who has mysteriously disap-
peared. and for a box of jewels which
she believes has been stolen from her
house. Hubby has been out with a
friend for a bit Of lark. His bibu.
lous friend, played by Mr.. Nugent
meets the doctor on the street. and
ignorant OF the fact that she Is the
wife of his partner In the recent Jam.
boree. follows her to her apartments
on the pretext that he is In need OF
treatment. He carries In conspicu.
GUS pocket the little green plush box
containing the missing jewels. which
hubby has taken from the house with.
out his wife.s knowledge, and, OF
course, Is mistaken for the thief The
police are sent for, but the friend
manages to square things in a man
ner satisfactory to all concerned
Another sterling contribution to the
comedy and Of the bill is the side.
splitting act Of Mae Melville and Rob
ert Higgins. To look at them In their
outlandish make-ups, including bright
red gloves. 10 to laugh and such sim
pie movement as the dropping Of a
hat becomes. under the circum
stances, an occasion for the greatest
hilarity. II IL classy Offering from
start TO finish.
Decidedly out OF the ordinary Is
the up-to-date farcical skit OF Henry
Keane and Olive Briscoe called "A
Trial Marriage" II IL billed as @
satire on the new marriage laws
and while II Is a trife In advance OF
the times II affords an abundance oil
excellent comedy nevertheless.
About the best dancing act that has
ever graced the Temple stage Is that
of the Six American Dancers, three
young men and three young women
The program maker is justified In
styling them "a sextet Of stylish step
pers."
Dainty in the extreme is Miss Win
ona Winter. late star with "The Col
den Girl" and other successes. Her
songs and limitations are new and
pleasing. Ralph Smalley's cello
solos form a very high-class musical
feature OF the show. Mondays audi
ences were especially pleased with
his Interpretation of "Traumeri'
Fraulein Katchen Loisset, vocalist
employs trained pigeons In her act "a
excellent advantage.
The Flying Martins are seen In an
act that is now wanting In thrills
MALTA and Bart open the bill with an
absurdity called The Baggage Smash
ers" which Is good fun OF It's kind
The Mooreoscope shows an excellent
series OF pictures. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24

The Howe motion pictures, now
showing in the Detroit opera house.
are worthy Of the bumper audiences