davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25


Grirnm's fairy tales, telling how the Carls-
bad springs in Bohemia, were discovered
Heinrich Reinhardt has written a descrip-
tive score that is said to be both dramatic
and melodious. An exquisite number for
the princess. entitled DAY Dreams" con-
tains a theme frequently heard through the
onera and furnishes Miss Macdonald a
song in which she displays her charm OF
voice and manner.
Others in the cast are Tom McNaugnton'
William Burress. Sager Midgley, Jessie
Bradbury, Elgie Bowen, Lawrence Rea and
Ralph ErroIle.
IYCEUM-Miss Billie Burke will be seen
here tomorrow night in the new comedy,
Suzanne" that Charles Frohman has had
C Haddon Chambers make into English
from the French original, lie Marriage de
Mile, Beulemans," by FrantZ Fonson ana
Fernand Wicheler. Last June the piece
appeared at the Renaissance Theatre.
Paris, where it was welcomed with open
arms
Suzanne Beulemans is the part played by
Miss Burke. The father Of Miss Beulemans
is played by George w. Anson. Conway
Tearle, Julian LEstrange, Alison Skip
worth, Rosa Rand and some other fairly
well known players are also in the COM
pany.
Suzanne is the daughter Of dealer In
bottled beer in Brussels Her mother is
ambitious socially. Suzanne Is betrothed to
! an energetic young man of the neighbor-
hood whom she does not love- But she
falls in love with French clerk and mar
ries him.
LYRIC-Mrs. Leslie Carter. in Two
y-nr, y,oaI,- d
MAJESTIC-Holiday matinees Of Maeter.
iincks fairy play. The Blue Bird" will be
given this week daily at 2:15 o'clock. The
drama will, of course, be given every even
ing.
MAXINE ELLIOTTs-CharIes Klein's
play, 1.-The Gamblers" One of the decided
hits of the year
NAzIMOvA'S THEATRE-Last appear
ances Of Preston Gibson's play "Drifting." 3"
On Friday night Henry Arthur Jones's
comedy Of the English smart set, 'Tt Can't
Be as Bad as All That" will be intro
ouced by the Authors Producing Company
of which Charles Klein is manager This
is said to be Mr.. Jones's seventieth play,
including one act pieces and sketches. The
cast will include Katharine KaeIred Char
sOe'O
Sothern, Kate Phillips, Alice Wilson, veda
McEver, Nye Chart. Wallace Erskine, Iva
Dawson. William Hawtrey, Herbert Budd,
Edward Bonfield and William L. Brans-
combe.
NEW-The repertory this week includes
old Heidelberg" and THE Thunderbolt"
An extra Christmas matinee OF "OId Hell
delberg will be given tomorrow after
noon, and the drama will be repeated on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
The Thunderbolt will be presented on
Monday, Friday and Saturday nights
Observation-Disclosures of Sunnybrook
Farm" with Miss Edith Taliaterro as Re-
becca. One of the most charming bits of
comedy seen in New York in decades
WALLAC CK' 'S-"Pomander WalkS the
dainty English comedy. with its odd stage
setting of six little houses and it's excel
lent company of London players has en-
tered upon successful season at Wal
lacks. The novelty and charm OF the
Louis n. Parker play have won imme-
date favor
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
MUSICAL PLAYS.

CASINO-Last week of Sam Bernard in
"He Came from Milwaukee,"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

GLOBE-This is the last week of Nine.
Bernhardts engagement. On Thursday
night she will present for the first time on
any stage the new Biblical play, Judas"
by John W. DeKay, an American. To-mor-
row night she will play for the second time
during her present stay La Samaritaine, .
by Edmond RoStand.
Her complete repertory for the final week
follows: Monday night, La Samartaine";
Tuesday night, Camille; Wednesday mat
inee, "L'Aiglon''; Wednesday night, Mad
anne X.''; Thursday night, Judas; Fri
day night, .'L'Aiglon'; Saturday matinee,
Jeanne dare; Saturday night, COM
posite bill, in which she will be seen in
chosen acts from different plays.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-David Relasco
presents Miss Nance O'Neil, Charles Cart
wright, Miss Julia Dean and the other
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

GAIETY-"Get Rich Quick Wallingford'
is drawing crowded houses, as ever.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

WEST END-Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-The
Cub, Thompson Buchanan's excellent
comedy based on a Kentucky feud.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

and successful engagement Of THE Com
muters.''
DAILY 'S-"Baby Nine" Margaret Mayos
farce, in which Walter Jones, Miss Mar
guerte Clark and the others are success
full
EMPIRE-William Gillette'S engagement
has proved SO successful that it will be pro-
longed at the Criterion Theatre for three
weeks, beginning January 2. His pro-
gramme for the final week at the Empire
reads: Christmas Monday, matinee and
night, 1.-The Private Secretary; Tuesday
night, "Too Much Johnson; Wednesday
matinee and night" Secret Service; Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights and Sat
urday matinee, Sherlock Holmes"
The chief interest in the week will centre
in the single performance of TOO Much
Johnson" on Tuesday night. Mr.. Gillette
has not done this farce here since 1895.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

GARRICK-Miss Annie Russell gives a
consistent and effective portrayal of the
leading part in THE Impostor-" She is
capably assisted by Charles Richman and
others.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

WALLACK KS-"Pomander Walkv the
dainty English comedy. with its odd stage
setting of six little houses and it's excel
lent company of London players, has en-
tered upon a successful season at Wal
lacks. The novelty and charm OF the
Louis n. Parker play have won imme-
diate favor.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

EPUBLIC-"Rebecca of Sunnybrooi
Farm" with Miss Edith Taliaferro as Re
becca. One of the most charming bits o.
comedy seen in New York in decades.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Continued ON eleventh page.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

original members of The Lily company III
a return engagement
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Little folk and
others will find in Uncle Toms Cabin
play that still interests.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

HUDSON-Miss Blanche Bates, in No
body's Widow" Avery Hopwood's farce
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

KNICKERBOCKER-M Patrick Camp
bell, in 1.-THE Foolish Virgin" by Henry
Bataille.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

and successful engagement Of "The Com
muters.''
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

ASTOR-'"The Aviator promises to
eclipse the long flight record for farces.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

BELASCO-"The Concert continues to
enjoy the liberal patronage of discriminat-
ing playgoers.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

BIJOU-Miss Zelda Sears and her COM
pany are successful in The Nest Egg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
EAST COE

Mta les are quite prevalent among the
children in these parts.
A. L. Converse and family visited
relatives in St Louis, Sunday.
Mrs. Anspaugh returned Saturday
from two weeks visit in Ohio.
Miss Dora Dean of st. Louis is work
ing for Mrs. J. Conkling.
Orlando Gruber who has been out to
visit his parents has returned to Flint.
The revival meetings at Pleasant
valley closed last Wednesday evening
with about 90 converts.
Mrs. Sarah Boughner and Mary Ross
returned to Ithaca, Friday after two
weeks visit at the home of w. T. Ross.
Robert Turner and wife are with Mrs.
Turner's brother near Alma, who is
very sick.
A. j. Shively has bought the Frank
Oswald farm which joins his on the
south
Mrs. Femby the teacher III No. /, and
Miss Hazel Woodman attended the
teachers institute i'll Mt. Pleasant, last
week.
Miss Mamie Knight who formerly
lived here was lately married to Will
Humphrey of Fox Grove. They will
soon go to house keeping east of Pleas
ant Valley.
Ben Knight who formerly lived here
is working in al automobile factory in
Lansing.
Mrs. ELLA Leonard who has been very
sick is slowly Improving.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
PROGRAM BY STUDENTS.

At the next meeting of the .Gratiot
County Grange, to be held in the G. A.
r. Hall at Ithaca, next Saturday, stu
dents of Alma College who have taken
work from Prof. J. @. Adams, professor
of English Speech, will give a program
consisting of selections from American
poetss The program is as follows:
Robert of Sicily" by Longfellow-
Robert Hume.
THE Bells" by Poe-Verne Smell.
Music
MAN With the Hoe" by Markham
Royal Blaske.
The Oystermau" by Holmes-Mr.
Hume,
1.-The Raven" by Poe-Mr. Smell,
Music
Pilgrims Vision" by Holmes-Mr.
Hume,
"Grave Diggers' Scene from Hamla It"
MIR. Blaske.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
FOREST HILL

Mrs. A. w. Rock died at her home IN
North Pine River, Friday, February Is,
at Z O'Clock p. NJ Funeral Tuesday al
Forest Hill church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matterson visited al
Ithaca over Sunday.
Bruce Failing, Perrigo's hustling
clerk visited his parents at Emerson
over Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Post has a sister from
Lansing visiting her.
Ona DeHart made business call in
Alma, Monday.
The X. O. Il. M. NJ. of this place is
proud of having the only degree team
in Gratiot county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Phillips enter
tanned company from Canada, the past
week.
The young people of this town ne
joyed themselves at coasting last week.
A number from here attended the auc-
ton in Alma, last Saturday.
Mrs.IFred Babcock, of Clare. visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. 90 Mark
ham, the latter part of last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Moody. Thurs
day, February 7. Seventy were pres
ent.
Roy Wells is taking care of the mea-
sizes these days.
Roy Moody, of Park Lake, visited
friends and relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. Ella Phillips transacted business
in : hepherd, last Friday.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Wood gave them pleasant
surprise Saturday evening. Everybody
enjoyed themselves at games and 900"
after which refreshments were served
After wishing Mrs Wood many happy
birthdays all departed to their homes at
late hour.
Leslie Mills is under the doctors care.
The Forest Hill Cleaners have chosen
sides for a contest, with Mrs. Ella Phil
lips and Edith Lanshaw as captains. All
members are requested to be present.
Mr.. Brown, "Alma's Smiling Editor,
made business call in Forest Hill, last
week, Wednesday.
Miss Edna Sias is on the sick list
Tunis Creech, wife and baby visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Creech, over Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
NORTH ARCADIA

Oscar Morse is quite poorly at thi.
writing.
Grandma Church is under the treat.
ment of DR.. Bagley at present.
H. @. Clark lifted the quarantine al
the home of Frank Keefer on Tuesda,
of last week.
VIM. Knuc son of Alma was a callei
at o. Morses, Sunday.
Curt Howe of Pleasant Valley, Mid
land county, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Miller, Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Smith was absent frou
school a part of last week because of
illness.
Oren Bailey of Wheeler was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Dee Rarnhill the
first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner of Pleas
ant Valley are spending a few days with
their brother Frank Keefer and family.
Mrs. Vern Bambor went to Midland
county, Sunday to spend n part of the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale
Rolan Wood is in Ithaca these days
as he is one of the jury in this term OF
court.
An individual party from jackson
came Thursday and purchased the haN,
span of colts of Clarence Clark, $500 was
the value received, They started back
on Friday and will drive them through.
Mr.. Stickred who bought the II.
Mcnamara farm in this vicinity a few
months ago arrived here Saturday with
their household goods and farm nipple.
ments and they will soon be settled IN
their new home,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
State of Ohio City of Toledo. .
Lucas County.

State of Ohio City of Toledo.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm of +. J. Cheney
q Co doing business in the city of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that the said company will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fol
each and every case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by the use of Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. d. 1886.
Co. A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu.
cuous surfaces of the system. Send foi
testimonials free.
f. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton. m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
Biggest Noses, Worst Colds.

"ODe thing have noticed" said the
ear and nose specialist, lis that peo-
pie with the biggest noses have the
worst colds in the head. ! don't know
which is cause and which is effect;
whether the nose is big because sue
cession of severe colds has extended
the cartilage or whether the colds are
heavy because the nose affords such
ample breeding space. The one thing
| am sure of is that the combination
prevails"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
FERRIS CENTER

Miss Anna Jorgersen is entertaining
the humps
Miss Treva Stewart of Stanton visited
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. l.. Chambers, Saturday
and Sunday.
Elder Bridwell spent Saturday at the
home of Warren Davenport.
Mrs. w. j. Wilson is Oh the sick list.
Mr.. Willett of Belding is visiting his
cousin Mrs. E. w. Thompson.
Steward Cox and family visited at til e
home of f. o. Dyers' Sunday.
f, II. Dyer is contemplating moving
to Vestaburg soon where he has work
on the railroad section
Owing to sickness our hello girl Miss
Blanch Hare was OF duty Monday.
Nathan Scott is sick.
Mrs. +. J. Hydorn left here Friday
for home in Alma after a weeks visit
with relatives.
A large number of Miss Retta Hamil-
tons schoolmates met at her home
Saturday evening ana gave her a very
happy surprise. Refreshments were
served which consisted of pie, cake and
bread and at wee hour of the morning
they departed for their several homes
wishing Miss Retta JOY and happiness
in her new home at Butternut. where
the family expect to move soon as Mr.
Hamilton has employment with Mr.
Miner.
L., j. Dyer was i'll Carson City on
business.
b. Forquer of Alma and Mrs. f. e.
Herold of Saginaw visited the latters
cousin, Miss Lura Dyer, Sunday.
Bert Setchfield and family are visiting
relatives at Ionia
Otto Scott will work for the Strait
Bros. near Crystal the coming season.
Mr. Waldron moves his saw mill to
the Center soon where he has a number
Of custom jobs. Any one wishing any
timber cut now is their opportunity to
get the logs on the ground ready.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24

Monday morning after week. vacation.
Alonzo Brichler has moved in Fred
Bradford's tenent house.
The friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wheaton called on them last
Saturday evening for a farewell party
as they have moved to Alma.
Mrs, Andrews of Wheeler visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smith, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn are moving
on the Wheaton farm having rented i,
for the year.
Kirk Andrews lost his horse last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
ARCADIA CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler are visiting
friends in Illinois
A fine time was. had at VIM. Spears
by his friends and neighbors last FRIDAY
evening il being his birthday. Dancing
and card playing was the order of the
evening. A fine supper was served.
Pearl Hazelton returned to Saginaw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed. Bowman were sur
prised rs well as much pleased when on
Feb. rs shower of the most beautiful
post cards received from their numerous
friends all extending their best wishes
and kind regards. Seventy.four were
received in all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
NAMEI ESS YELLOWsC CUR RIDES
I'M HIGH-PRICED MOTOR CAR
Big Policeman Charges Vagrant With Having
Freedom Of City Without License
or Master.

rived to take him for q ride cut to
the city crcmatory The mongrel look
ed out between the bars on 10 the
merry streets which for 80 long NAG
been his feeding and playgrpund. ana
snapped his teeth in despair.
IIe saw other dawEs. lap dawEs and
real dawgs. dawgs OF hiEll and low
degree, and all sorts of dawgs caVort-
ing about on the streets as n no lis
policeman ever came to trouble them
with his opinion on tho law. he saw
IA discarded bone thrown from q meat
shop and n dawg that he could have
licked with ono tooth como and pick
1T up. He saw n cat go chasing her.
self over a garden wall, and she snat
at him in disdain, curling her tail h!gh
in the air, and curvinG her back as
only an tnlpolitc cat could do. He
saw all these things. and fawned on
The officers. pleading as hard as a
poor dawg could plead for the liberty
that had once been his. But the OIL
GERS read from their little books that
an ownerlcss yellow cur, cur that
had no collar around his neck. a cur
that had no kennel In which TO hide
his weary head, must not be allowed
the freedom ofathe streets.
So tho little yellow cur was soon run
into the crematnrv. which is next door
to the dog pound. and there he VIII
await specified time. II within that
time no one comes to claim him and
TO pay for his little medal. the un-
happy yellow cur must take another
Journey. and that journey Will be to
that bourne whence neither man nor
dog returnS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
rHB TIMES pspAror1 RICHMOND VA TUESDAY
WRESTLING B.Q|U'
WON by TU ! | | J [. |! R.
Schulz Is F1oored Twice at Regi-
mental Armory by His
Lighter Rival.

Joseph Turner, mlddlawelght wrest-
ling champion Of America, last night
dcfeated Eddie Schulz. claimant OF the
title Of nlddleweight champion Of the
South, In n cntch-as CO tct -cnn match,
In the Seventh Regiment Armory. Tur-
ner threw Schulz the first time In seven
teen minutes, bySa head lock and head
scissors, and the second time by llam-
mr. lock and half Nelson. In sixteen
minutes. Turner was far tho best
actor on The mat, and there was never
any chnnca for his antagonist.
About 800 persons were present.
Schulz appeared to DO the heavier OF
the two, but Turner showed more ex-
sperience, and was must moro alert
than the Norfolk artist Carre Achmcd,
who claims the middlleweight cham I'M
plonsf1ip or several European countries,
challenged Turner at tho close OF the
bout, ana this match will be pulled off
In the armory on April 4.ySchulz lack
ed endurance. or else his strength
might have told In last nights exhibl-
ton.
George Herbert. refaree and timer
had great difficulty In keeping the
struggling athletes from the ropes
but he was cheercd In his decisions, and
Turner's statement after the last fall
that he was willing to make another &c
II Schulz's friends were not satisfied
met with general approval. There was
nothing to Indicate that the men were
influenced other than to do their best
and this made tho event interesting.
The second fall followed wonder
full test OF endurance by Schulz. This
is the first match of the kind ever con-
Quoted by the regiment, and tho credi,
for the arrangements Is due to Mana
ger Cousins, who Will have charge OF
the Achmed-Turner bout next month
A preliminary match between Holt and
Davis resulted in decision for tbs
former.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
J.Acndcmy-Dark.
BiIou-"llnst Lynne

The Slaughter Of nm Old Friend.
''East Lynne" was once again torn
to pieces last night by a company that
looked as If it might have landed When
tho ark did Last week was Just about
the limit. and this weeks attraction.
has gone just beyond the limit.
Everybody knows the story OF East
Lynne and when played by a good
COMPANY 1t Is very good. but when
slaughtered, as It was last night, i Is
Something fierce. Naughty Lady Isa-
bel Haunted herself, as usual, and wept
and walled and finally died after go
ing through that terrible ordeal that
makes EAST Lynne" SO famous.
Roxe Lansing. who played the role
of Barbara Hare. was Very pretty, but
she didn't know her lines, and re-.
minded one of little country girl
speaking Aer Friday evening piece,
Little Willie was the only. redeemins
feature of the show. that IS. ii it5haa
a redeeming feature, but why prolons
the agony?--for the loss said about i
| the better. Even the gallery gods
failed to appreciate thevillinn, and in
stead Of Kissing, they calmly chewed
| : II, II. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
BAN ON HOPPLES
MAY CAUSE ! { | Split
National Trottit,g Association
Likely to Find Trouble in
Enforcing New Rule.
ITS POWER QUESTIONED
.Horsenlen Think It Is a Blunder
Not to Make Regulations at
Once Operative.

Months before the new rule relating
TO the abolishment OF topples in lar-
ness racing will be iii even limited
operation and almost simultaneous
with the announcement Of Its enact
ment the periodicals of the trottirg
turf are asking whether the rule will
ever become effective when 1t begins
to bar hopples on horses of all ages
Doubts are expressed as to the power
of the National Trotting Association
to enforce the rule without losing a
large number OF its members among
the fair associations ana half-mile
tracks, and the impression seems to
be general that as between the two
horns of the dilemma the central orr
ganization will not hesitate TO choose
whatever course will keep its mem
bersllip roll intact.
Departing from all plans that had
been suggested for riddling the tro..
ting TURF of hoppled PAGERS, the recen,
congress of the N. T. a. framed the
following rule:
Topples shall not be used in races
or performances against time on two.
year-olds or under in 1910. on three
year-olds and under in 1911, OH four
ycar-olds or under in 1912. on five
year-olds or under in 1913. on SIX
year olds or under in 1914, nftcr which
time hopples shall be barred in all
raccs.'
The purpose OF this rule was to let
the hoppled PAGERS now racing or in
training finish out their careers with
their value unimpaired and at the
same time to head off the youngsters
coming on, so that when the time
NsrAc nj 1,oS IL
full of topples will remain to be af-
rule.
Whether 1t Will work out according
to the expectations of the rule makers
remains to be seen. Although no PAGER
foaled in or after 1908 can hereafter
under the rule race in hopples, every
trainer in the country is still free to
start as many new hoppled horses as
before, provided they are of the re-
quired age. The crop of recruits in
the coming campaign will not be re-
duced to any appreciable extent what
ever by the operation of the rule, since
two -year-olds alone are affected this
year.
All horsemen having the elevation of
harness racing and the Improvement OF
the breed of trotting horses at heart
are disposed TO applaud the effort OF
the National Trotting Association to
stamp out tile ioppled PAGER, but there
seems to be 4 widespread belief that
the rule makers Numbered in not put
| ting up the bars at once against new
recruits OF all ages. To let the hoppled
| PAGERS now racing or in training sc
4 on and finish out their careers woult
4 he doing full justice to vested inter
csts," while to bar all green" horse
this year or after this year would pre-
lvert the growth of a new and stron!
!: Interest, which now threatens to maxi
trouble when it comes to the final en-
!, forcement of the now rule. Unless thu
!; National Trotting Association, at y!
next congress, in February, 1912, sup
plements Its recent action by something
like a rlle of this kind. q split will no.
4 be surprising.