davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

Whipple. for that ~ his real name. Ills
support includes Eduard IL Loenler, as
Nell Vernon, as Mrs Fred sterling, In
whose home the action takes places ana
Baby Loenler as Mrs. Sterling's little
son The denoument OF the little drama
4 said 10 be quite exciting, the arrest
OF the burglar being one OF the incl
dents
The bin Will Introduce 10 Miles
patrons Ed Gray, the tall tale teller,
VINO comes here with "A bunch OF new
stories, which he tells In an original
manner His act viii bc one OF the
principal comedy offerings OF the pro-
gram. More fun Is promised by l.yn-
don and German; whose act Is said TO
be unique. The -Four Armorers' viii
give an exhibition OF streugth rather
out OF the ordinary For the especial
benefit OF the children, the management
mas booked Madame Hengler and her
educated dogs. The Milescope Will show
new comedy iilms 20 close the show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
IN LOCAL. PLA YHOUSES

player OF the frivolous Mascha, froni
Berlin Forrest Hun as the love-mak-
Tag chocolate soldier Frances Ken
ncdy. as Aure.ia Francis Royle as
Massakof Fred Mace, as col Popon,
and Henry COcte. as AleNius
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
IYCEIfM.

~ Broken Idol" the musical farce,
that opens weeks engagement In the
Lyceum thcater. starting sunday AFTER
ties. big red balloon that starts it's
flight from the stage and hoats out
over the heads OF the audience, carry
ing as it's passenger Miss Grace
Lampe. the prima donna, singing Love
Makes the World Go Round while the
balloon sails around the auditorium OF
the theater. Among other features TO
be introduced are the living rose
bushes" which are transformed into a
hcvy or dancing maidens. and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
GARRICK.

"The Chocolate Soldier" VIII remain
another week In the Garrick theater.
where crowded houses have been the
order nightly during the week just
closing The usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees will he given.
THE Chocolate Soldier" Is made up
OF tricky music. with note effects and
tone themes changing rapidly. 10 ut
the humorous and warmly sentimental
scenes. 1T is true opera bouffe, In
which the music tells story as well
as the dialogue In which every mem
Der OF the cast is funny some OF the
time. though there is no special
comedian, and in which a fun story is
told without interpolated horse-play or
any kind. The influence OF the work is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

FRED MACE,
As .Col. Popon." In .The Chocolate
Soldier
already seen In the new operettas now
coming before the public from London.
Vienna and our American opera-mak-
ers.
The company includes Alice Yorke.
alternating with Lillian Poll I'm the
prima donna role; Fritzi Won Busing,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

have been picked from well-known
minstrel companies THAI regularly visit
this city. and all are reputed excellent
entertainers Their songs are said 20
be new and WHISKY" and their ojkes
right o-the-minute. The act calls
for special setting.
The 'playlet OF the bill viii be con-
tributed by Clin Dean and company and
is entitled. "a Burglars Nerve" The
element OF heart interest IS strong and
opportunity Is afforded for some clever
acting, IL Is said. Mr.. Dean heads the
cast I'm the character OF Diamond Jim,
the burglar. His appearance here IL OF
more than usual Interest. for he Is an
old Detroit boy and has many old-time
friends here. He Is probably better
known 10 his old associates Is Clifford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

confronts Happy Hazard, a sheriff OF
North Dakota. in the latest Lem b
Parker melodrama, The County
sheriff" which will be the Offering In
the Lafayette theater next week. To
make matters doubly worse, Happy
becomes madly in love with Melba
Dayton, wife OF the cattle rustler Mr.
Parker has proved his versatility In the
many melodramas that have been given
the stage from his pen, but In this in
stance he goes them all one better
insofar as uniqueness OF plot and &C
ton is concerned. IL is said In doing
this he has not lost sight OF the me o.
dramatic interest. several thrills OF the
most sensational sort being promised
Resort TO the six shooter is frequent
and the action fairly gallops along un-
til the fall OF the curtain. when the
various tangles are Strengthened out
AVENUE.
Adams * Guhl. TWO German come :
dams. who won great popularity when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

metropolitan shows, and the man from
philadelphia remains as long AS MS
wife viii let him. lie introduces MIS-
non VINO Is tne err nI,, IA s ,ny sSN who
has never been alone with strange
woman" Mignon. however. shows hihl
the error OF hs ways ana they Keep
an appointment that night az the tal'
Richie BY a strange coincidence, Rer-
ties father shows up At the same care
I'm company with two chorus girls To
further complicate matters, Msnoh
husband COMBS 10 the same place To get
a bite TO eat after bidding his wife
good bye and missing his train. Also
the man from Philadelphia turns up,
no sicker than any one else and looking
for a good time Tie embarrassments
accumulate thick and fast and culmin-
ate in the perfume man discovering
that his wife Is dining with Young
Berthe The unexpected meeting or
Ber.ie and his father is said 10 be one
OF the funniest situations ever devised
and one calling forth the greatest burst
OF laughter and applause
JOS NJ Gates Will present Ralph
Herr in Doctor De Luxe" by the au-
thors of Three Twins" Bright Eyes
and Madame sherry In the DETROIT
April 3. The sudden rise 20 stardom
OF this comedian. who was the featured
favorite OF such musical comedy sue
cesses as Madame sherry" Lola of Ber-
lin" and The Soul Kiss" will not come
as a surprise TO theatergoers who have
followed his career. The piece Is de
clded novelty, dealing with the antics
performed at pet emporium OF
Broadway where society women come
TO have their darlings treated. After
saving child from being run down
by a motor, Ralph Herr, who PLAYS Or.
De Luxe, is introduced into this atmos
phere and engaged by Or. De Paw, the
proprietor. as his assistant, The COM
plications are many and mirth-proyok-
Ing when the new doctor prescrlbes
dog powders for humans. Mr. Herr IS
supported by an excellent cast, Il Is
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
GAYETN.

With a record OF success I'm the Other
cities where they have appeared Inc
Queens of the Jardin de Paris com
to the Gayety theater next week De.
gaming sunday The singing ana
dancing numbers exhibit femininity In
all IT'S moods and graces pretty
women dancing the French ballet OF
nature" As a special feature Mile.
Kremsa, the noted Partisan pantonim-
iste. and sig. B. MykoH, well-known
whirlwind dancer, will show I'm panto-
mime the underworld OF the Partisan
CONTINUED on Page Five.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

soldier" The scenes are laid In New
YORK. but the piece still retains the
deals with the escapades OF Mignon.
the pretty but coquettish wife OF n
New Jersey perfume manufacturer.
Niknon n fond OF visiting New YORK
~ the ''Oreat White way" on one OF
these trips che meets an old friend
from PHILADELPHIA. who IL forced TO
s sns. smos q ,Ssss, e tro sss
~ snens sEs chorus ;i;' ladies' Or the me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
TEMPLE.

Andrew Mack, celebrated Irish min
|rfrel and former star OF many romantic
lays OF Erin, Including TnI Is s
||>oxnef and others. Is making his deDut
||n vaudeville after much persuasioh'
and will make his initial bow TO De
|1IoIf vaudeville audiences next week
when he Will appear on the Temple
|ofOgram In the stellar position Mr..
Mack has long been known as an ap.
nealing singer OF Irish folk songs ana
love tales He has voice peculiarly
adapted 10 such numbers. Mr. Mack
has long been sought after by vaude-
VILE managers as star attraction,
but only recently would he consider an
offsr. He has abandoned a starring
tour I'm "The Prince OF Bohemia" and
will play a limited number OF weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

they succeeded the Rogers Bros IN
the musical comedy. I'm Panama, VIII
bring The Girls From Dixie To the
Avenue theater Sunday afternoon, Tor
one week The company Is new one
playing it's hrst season over the Em-
lire circuit. and. therefore, Its advent
Is awaited with some CURIOSITY, anu
there Is promise OF something new and
fresh I'm the way OF burlesque enter
tainment Adams q Guhl are direct.
Ing the show and playing the prlneipoi
comedy roles They are assisted bS
Karl Lang, a remarkable dancer from
the Pacific coast, Gertie Hart clever
soubTRtte, singer and dancer LlluaD
Kelley. prima donna, who promises
some stunning costumes, ana Marion
! n Thompson, musical performers ahu
solotsts The company viii nave Two
musical travcsties and an olio OF Nau
devllle. There il a chorus or 20 well-
govned Young women, who have sew
| eral pleasing singing and dancing mum
| beTs 10 stage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
L.AFAYETTE.

Imagine yourself sherin of county
ranch owners TO run down band OF
cattle thieves You arrive and I'M
mediately your suspicious rest upon
one OF the biggest ranch owners. a
man with the highest standing Ia the
community Chat In the situation that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

supplied Il with a cast OF merit. headed
by Miss Grace I.ampe the New YORK
society girl who recently made hei
debut into musical comedy at the
strand theater. London. Eng. and IN
Guides Nat Phillips, Jack West. Glen
BeVeridge. Silence Tower. Bert phoenix
Hazel Drake. Dorothy Dale ana
beauty chorus OF SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

human dragon" which turns into
stately show girls. During the action
or the play many catchy songs Will be
among which are: "A China
Doll" Sign OF <he Honeymoon" Am
1 Right" Alabama and others.
William l. Mann. under whose man
agement the piece was produced, has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
DETRoIr OPERA HOUSE.

-The Girl in the Taxi" with Carter
De Haven in the leading role, comes TO
the Detroit opera house next week. The
piece scored an unqualified triumph IN
Chicago, Boston. New York and other
large cities, and IL returns to Chicago
directly after the Detroit engagement
for another unlimited run, which viii
take IL well into the summer. Assisting
Mr. De Haven are such clever people az
Frederick Bond. Kathryn Osterman,
Julie Ring, Morgan Conan. Jeanette
Bageard. Frank Harrington and Ere
mont Benton.
The American adaptation OF The
Girl In the Taxi was made by Stanis-
1aus STANCE. author of The Chocolate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

Ia the Miles theater next week. start
ing with the Monday matinee at ESQ
O'Clock. pooley's metropolitan Mia
strels viii make merry with a mirth-
ful and harmonious diversion in black
face that is calculated 10 make one Tor
get even last winters coal bills. While
the organization rs new 70 pcuotters,
It's individual members 10 IN number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

An the varieties. at a salary largely in
,,xcess OF the highest ever before PAID
no an artist Of his class. During these
from a repertoire comprising several OF
hts own compositions and some or the
more popular numbers that were sung
IN his starring productions. blended TO-
Rether an q speciality similar to the one
ne gave in the last tour OF the an-star
LAMBS Gambol."' He Is accompanied
by n we'll known pianist
The second big feature OF the pro-
gram will be the vaudeville favorites.
John c. Rice and Sally Cohen, In their
comedy playlet "A Bachelors Wire.
The sketch is reputed 70 have gooa
niot. which furnishes. an amusing stu,
alton. well worked out. and IS ws i
acted and staged, II 10 said j Oily yEttIe
Fanny Rice, whose fame as an a.,
fainer dates back to starring tour LIT Ini
the legitimate piece called. the
french Ball" will present an origlnsi
Toyeity under the caption, the Mnia
turs Mimic stage sss children s Johnny
Stanley and yesta Norton. a duo OF
sprites. will offer snappy songs a osneo,
and patter Howard brotners. iatasi
n wxi .The Flying BanjOs. the
Three Escardos. "gymnnastie won nnsss
on the bounding pad. VIII iu Iu
s na gsc;an.n vii, entertain with legerde-,
MAIN The Stubblefeld Trio, skilled
a<rfalists, will offer a scene from ne
Cafe de la Francais. ana the Moor 30
scope daylight pictures will close the
hill with the foreign and domestic AM ,
mated views.
The feature attraction or the TEN
nle program for the week OF April >
viii he the educated monkey, ConsuI
the Great. who Is said TO be alm9st
human In his power OF intelligence; ne
earns for his owner one OF the hikhesl
salaries ever paid in vaudeville. He Is
reputed better than Peter. Charles the
Great and all the others who have pre-,
ceded him. Consul will be introduceu
nv Prof Alfred Drowisky, who has
trained him, and who Is bringing him
direct from the Paris hippodroms:
Other acts on the bill will be: Mr.. ana
Mrs Voelker, I'm a dainty musical act;
tine Big City Four. and the Eight Orig
fnal Berlin Madcaps, former feature
OF Lew Fields Summer Widowers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
state Fair Open at Night.

The Indiana State Fair, at Indianap-
oils the week of Sept. A, will be open
at night in. number OF departments
and it will be the first year in the his
tory of the exposition that the night
displays have been undertaken on
such extensive scale. The coliseum
with its horse shows, and the big
brick barn for horses adjoining it,
have for some years been gay with
light and coloring after night. and
in one or two years the Fine Arts hall
has been open for about two hours in
the evening. But during the coming
Fair. Che coliseum show and the brick
barn viii not only be lighted and
open to visitors, but the Fine Arts
Agricultural, Horticultural and Poul-
try buildings, all Of them arrayed with
their wealth, Of Indiana farm and
home products, will be brilliantly
illuminated and open to al visitors
without extra charge.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
Many . Suffering Woman

Dfags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss Of appe-
tite and poor sleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery
and a prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who so suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kidney
Pills. For sale by I'll Druggists.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

his share N productive industry
and that which his laboring power
has actually produced in the business
are two widely different things.
Any compensation that an individ-
nal may receive, over and above that
which his labor has produced, is a
pure gratuity, paid to him or appro-
priated by him, or because society
has ignorantly or unwittingly given
him that power, or because society
has negligently permitted him to
evade some duty or obligation rest
ing upon him as one of its members.
Let us make this statement little
palmer. Every now and then we read
OF some lawyer charging and receiv-
ing a hundred thousand dollar fee,
or a much larger one. for some work
he has done as representative of
the government, in the collection of
some claim against the citizens or
government of another country. He
was nothing but an ordinary fellow,
who probably never averaged three
thousand dollars a year in his prac-
tice. arr for a few months service.
mostly spent in sightseeing and
pleasure, he has received more monev
than he can ever hope to honestly
earn in his professional life. He
cot the Job by favoritism and po-
litical pull. Has he earned that en-
ormous fee7 1t is ridiculous to sup
pose so. y
Yet it is no more ridiculous in the
case of the LAWYER than in the case
of Marshall Field.
The lawyer got his fee under the
forms of law, yet every cent of it
came out of the taxpayers or citi-
zens of this or some other govern
ment, and his fee equalled all that
he was capable of earning in over 33
years of ordinary practice in the
courts.
In the case of Marshall Field he
has received for his life-work over
and above the cost of his living,
about as much as one hundred thous-
and workingmen are accustomed to
save from a lifetime of labor.
Those familiar with the history of
such estates and fortunes as that of
the late Marshall Field, know that
they represent, for the most part, un-
paid labor and unpaid taxes. By
unpaid labor 1 do not mean that he
failed to pay his employees the wages
agreed upon, but do mean that he
did not paw his laborers the full pro,
ductive value of their labor
As to taxes, had the property of
Marshall Field been valued for tax
alton, during the years it was being
accumulated. in the same proportion
as was that of the small merchant
and taxpayer; had he paid taxes on
such just valuation, and had he not
thereby received the benefit of lax
and 1adlv enforced taxation laws.
and had he not made enormous and
unfair profits from the labor Of his
employees, the ledger at the close of
his life might have shown an estate
worth two hundred thousand dollars
instead of two hundred million.
Neither would it be correct or fair
to charge that men of the Marshall
Field class are wholly to blame for
these tax conditions. Mr.. Field prob
ably paid taxes on as high a pro-
portionate value as did other men of
his wealth and class. The fault is
largely with the laws and the men
who execute them. Yet the evil ex-
lists, and the baneful results thereof
are shown in swollen fortunes on
the one side, and pitiful poverty on
the other. =
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
ITO be Continued.)

Gets and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain s Liniment. It is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation- This lini-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

Let us consider these two false
assumptions and the hypothesis on
which they are based in their order.
First, do such fortunes as that Of
the late Mr.. Field honestly represent
the labor Of his hands and brain
in other words did his laboring pow
er produce it ALT
Statistics show that the net life
savings of all working men in the ma
ton, and by workingmen I mean all
those who toll with hand or brain in
productive employments, are on an
average but a few paltry thousands
Of dollars. The man never lived who
could save from that which his In
dividual labor has produced ) quar-.
ter Of million Of dollars inl q life
time.
In productive employments, the
life-savings Of no man probably ever
exceeded fifty thousand dollars.
Marshall Field, individually, could
not, in the very nature of things,
have contributed by small part to
the creation and production of his
| two hundred million dollar fortune.
That which a man may receive fol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
BLOOMFIELD..GLEN RIDGE.

Talbot Root. of Rldgewood avenue, is
in North Carolina.
M. Charles Reed has returned from
Jacksonville, Fla.
Albert B. Drew, of Washington street,
bury Park.
Recorder G. w. Cadmus leaves today for
the Thousand Islands, st. Lawrence River.
Charles NJ, Davis, of Orchard street,
will spend the next two weeks at Ortley-
blythe Sea, Ocean County, N. j.
Elliott Gauffrean, a well-known high
school athlete. is spending the summer
in the Canal Zone, Panama. He will re-
turn some time In September.
The Misses Natalie and Ruth Bourne,
of Belleville avenue. have returned from
Lake George.
Charles Sherman, of Hazelwood road.
who has been spending the past few
weeks at his summer home in Bayside,
l.. J., is Jack In town.
Charles j. Newton, OF Crown street.
will spend the next two weeks at Haines
Falls, N. Y.
A movement has been started to pro-
care a new government postotfiCe building
in Bloomfield. Many of the prominent
men In town are back of it.
LeRay T. Reeder. of State street, has
returned from a business trip to Bingham
ton and Utica. n. Y.
Mrs. j. Wallace Pickens, of Orchard
street, who was in Chihuahua, Mexico,
during the recent Mexican revolution. Is
expected to arrive next week for a
months visit at her parents home. She
will return 10 El Paso, Tex, in October,
where Mr.. Pickens is in the lumber aud
Tanching business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
~HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

The trolley ride this afternoon to Pail
sades Park, under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Club OF North Reformed
Mission. East Newark, was largely at
tended.
Vigilant Council, Jr. o. u. A. M, Of
Harrison, will meet next Tuesday night
in Record Hall, Harrison. 1t is expected
that the session will prove a busy one.
A meeting of Ladies Auxiliary, A. o.
H., of Harrison, will be held next Thurs
day night at Record Hall, Harrison. Sew
eral candidates will he initiated.
Following the meeting next Wednesday
night in Record Hall, Harrison. of Harri-
son Rebekah Lodge, L. o.. of o. F., a social
Will he held. The lodge has Initiated
forty-three members.
Mrs. Loring Brelsford, of pa Cleveland
avenue HSrrison, is at Short Hills.
John Oliver. jr., of Grant and Soaring
avenues, Harrison, Is summering at oyster
Bay.
John w. Smith, of 800 North Second
street, Harrison, is rusticating In Sussex
County.
Miss Margaret Flood, of BIG Harrison
avenue, Harrison, is spending her Vaca-
ton at Roekaway Beach.
Miss Margaret Denny, of 434 Central
avenue. Harrison, left today for Asbury
Park, where she will spend a fortnight.
Councilman and Mrs. Daniel Delaney, of
East Newark, and Mrs. Nellie Brennan
of Jersey street, Harrison, will leave Mon
day for Atlantic Highlands, where they
will remain two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
Notes of Interest
in the Oranges

The Rev. W. Warner Giles. pastor, Will
occupy the pulpit of the First Reformed
Church. East Orange, at both services to.
morrow. In the morning he will present
'Life's Greatest Issue In the evening
he will discuss "A Crisis and How TO
Meet It," All the regular services of this
church are maintained throughout the
summer.
The Rev. DR.. w. B. Jennings, of the
First Presbyterian Church. Germantown.
Pa, will preach at the morning service OF
the Mum avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, tomorrow. Service at II
o'clock. The evening service Is omitted
The Rev. Frederick b, Pullan. of the
Hyde Park Reformed Church, East Or
ange, will occupy the pulpit OF the Orange
Valley Congregational Church tomorrow
morning. His topic will be Long Hours
will be no evening service.
At the Emmanuel Baptist Chapel. Or
anee Valley, the Rev. Edward Eaton
Lowans will preach tomorrow evening on
THE True Estimate of Men, The En-
manuel quartet will sing. -.
The Rev. John II. Albohm. pastor. will
preach on Jerusalem. a Picture of the
Wicked World" at the Lutheran Re
deemer Mission. Library Hall, Main street,
near Day street. Oranse tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock.
At Grace Episcopal Church, Orange, the
Rev. Charles T. Walkley, rector, morning
services tomorrow will he: Holy COM
munion, s a. m: morning prayer. litany
and sermon by the Rev. Henry A. Dexter:
subject, "The Reward of Eternal Life
II a. m: TIE Deum in b, Barnby; offer
tory anthem. Sweet Is Thy Mercy,
Lord Barnby; evening prayer at 8 p. m.