davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

(a1) On the west side OF La SaiIe
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered ., 10, between Buchanan
street and Jackson street. Bry-
ant Walkers sub. o. IS OF p.
t,D On the west side of La SAIL.
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered II. Is. 10. 20. between Wis
ger street and Jackson street
Hemer a Graham's sub. OF y 4
81. p. G. B63. J. II. Campau farm
CAD On the north side OF Grand
River avenue, in front OF or Al
joining such lots or parts OF los
numbered Ill, liz. f13, ia IiS
between Missouri avenue ana
Hudson avenue, Mary A. Dammss
sub. OF p. Cs. 727 and 72s. WINS
n. Of Grand River avenue
(2t) Or the west side OF EiRhteenth
street, in front OF or adioinIng
beredy2s. ~. 1s. 20. between NV
tie street and Ash street. Welt
zeI's re-sub. of lots from &c 70
&c inc. from IS TO as inc., from az
60 81 me-. all lying between But
ternut and Magnolia streets and
W OF Eighteenth street.
(2s) On the north side OF Buchanan
-<rssk N front OF or adjoining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

personnel OF the company changed. II IL
laid. Among the more notable people
IN the cast are: Jack Reid. Frank
Wakefield, Robert Jackson. the Three
american Comiques. Miss Ella Redi
hilbert. Miss Estelie Rose. In character
khanges. Miss Alice Wilson and Miss
Pert Croix. The opening piece. The
Aviators." a musical comedy In two
kcts, is followed by sn extra feature.
fThe TIE That Binds" With Redi
Wakefield a. Co, showing an exact re-
Production OF a hop Joint"
AVENUE.
Dainty Marie will be the feature at
fraction on the bill OF vaudeville and
burlesque which Is to be staged by
THE Innocent Maids" In the Avenue
heater. Sunday afternoon, whom ON
Engagement of one week will begin.
Hiss Marie Is billed as the sensation of
Paris and New York. and those who
have seen her act say that she is a
remarkably versatile performer. whose
performances, while something hike
|harmion's, because she dlsrobes. Is far
better II Is said Of Miss Marie, that
The IL young and good looking, sings
yell. dances gracefully and Is a good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

An entertainment for the benefit OF
st. Thomas Episcopal church will be
given, Wednesday evening, June Z, in
the Canton armory, Trenton, under
the auspices or the st. Thomas
guild. The program will be con-
lributed by pupils from the Trenton
class of Mrs. Flora Henry Stone, as
sisted by Mrs. J. Harvey Wood, con-
tralto, OF Trenton, and the following
well-known Detroiters: Mrs. George
Preston Hyde, soprano; Willard A.
Nash. boy soprano of st. Johns Epis.
copal church; Lewis Weary, reader:
Misses Ruth Marsh, Helen Barnard
and Agnes Smith, pianists. Mrs.
James Moore and Mrs. Stone will
-
Gatty Sellars, q noted English or
ganist, will give a recital, In st.
Paul's cathedral, Thursday evening,
June 8, at 8:15 o'clock, under the
auspices of the cathedral vestry.
The recital will be free to the public.
Mr.. Sellars Is now making a tour OF
America, and his playing has created
much enthusiasm wherever he has
appeared The program which Mr..
Seilars VIII give In the cathedral fol-
lows: Sonata in A minor (Faulkes) :;
Chanson Tristo (Tschaikowsky); AL.
legro apassionata and adagio from
NTH sonata (Guilmant); introduction
to the third act of 'Lohengrin'
tWagRsrS;. Carnival osertdre tSer
lars); Toccato in ID minor (Bach) !:
AT Twilight an idyl (Sellars); fan.
tasie on American airs (Sellars) !;
Kaiser" march (Wagner).
An enjoyable recital OF songs and
readings, serious and humorous, was
given Thursday evening. In Y. w. G.
A. hall before large and well-pleas-
ed audience, by Lewis Weary. reader,
and Mrs. George Preston Hyde, so
prano. Mr.. Vicary's work is always
artistic. and his program. Thursday
evening, was a diversified and attrac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
kohler Forced 70 Rest.

CLEVELAND, June 3.-Fearing a
nervous breakdown, Frederick Kon.
Ter. Cleveland's Golden Rule" chief,
yesterday afternoon asked for and
was granted an indefinite leave of alb
sence. He will leave for a German
health resort at once. Kchler has
boen the subject OF an inquiry /. on
charges of unbecoming conduct. and
the object at which a revolt OF patrol
men has been aimed during the past
year. His physician says that his con-
dition has become such that he has
not slept more than two hours night
ly for months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

railing From these visitors enjoy the
1nest xieW obfalnahle of tina beautiful
Detroit river. The management H.
featuring the matinee performance
that Is given every day I'm the River
view Gardens. High-class vaudeville
and the Harris orchestra constitute
the entertainment. Next weeks bali
will include Don 81. Clair singer OF
popular airs: the DE Maye sisters in
fne musical act: Queen Charilla, the
Lilliputian song and dance soubrette;
Henshaw. the magician. and Martin
Born. known as the original dancing
lead pencil. The rides and the newly
equipped lighthouses are being heav-
lily patronized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
RIvERyIEw GARDENs.

The new pier extending along the
river front at Riverview Gardens. for
a distance OF $50 feet Is delighting the
public that patronizes the Amusement
place. Long rows of cane bottomed
chairs stretch behind the triple iron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
MUSIC

Harry N. Boillotat. Will play
group Of piano solos, at concret u
be given, Tuesday evening, In thu
Tabernacle Methodist church.
-
Miss Marie Heinemann, a soprano
pupil OF Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Poo
cock. has been appointed precentoI
Of music. In the First Church ,ol
Christ (ScientisD.
Miss Henrietta Farmer, a piano
pupil of Miss Agnes AndEus, will
give a graduating recital, Saturday
evening, In the Y. w. c. A. hall. Miss
Jennie VI. Stoddard, contraito, will
sing.
Ralph Russell Calder, pupil OF
Miss May z. Porter, will give a grad
uating recital, in the Y. w. c. ~,
Tuesday evening, June g. Mrs. Alice
Calder Leonard, soprano, Will sing.
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock left
Detroit. Saturday, for Shelbyville,
Ky. where she will sing, Monday, In
Science Hill school, at the commence
ment exercises. Mrs. Edwin s. Sher.
rill accompanied Mrs. Peocock, to act
as piano accompanist.
80
Miss Margaret Malone. OF Windsor,
a piano pupil of Mrs. Louise Unsworth
Cragg. of the Detroit College of Music
will give a graduating recital, Thurs
day evening. June 8 In the college
hall. Henry McGaw, violinist, and
DR.. Charles j. Cragg, basso. will as
sist on the program.
90
Charles Frederic Morse. organist or
ST. Paul's cathedral, and not Archi-
bald Jackson, the baritone, as mad
yertently announced In The Times.
OF Thursday. has become director or
the Orpheus club, from which Fred.
eric Alexander has laid down the bat
OIL after many years service. Next
season the club will make several
concert appearances.
The choir of the Sunday school OF
81. Paul's cathedral, organized at
Easter and numbering so voices, will
yive the Japanese operetta 'Alladin"
n Harmonic hall, Friday evening,
Iune 10, under the direction of Arthur
Russell. The operetta was written by
Theodore j. Smith, of Detroit, and
will be staged by him in an elabor-
tie manner. Mr.. Russell will con.
luct the orchestra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
THE STAGE


thereby. During the week
June az. moving pictures OF the 500
lille automobile race at Indianapolis
iii be shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03

SUFFIELD CENTER. Conn.-Rey
ID. r. Kennedy. Jr., stopped the clock
ia the tower OF the church, because
Its striking kent hi~ Aahias awake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
aAYRrY.

Clark's Runaway Girls" comes TO
he Gayety theater next week. COM
bencing Sunday afternoon. New faces.
ostvmes. scenery electrical effects.
|tc.. have been added and the entire
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
DR.. Pierce'S Fayorite Prescription


Cures the weaknesses and disorders o
directly inport ant
concerned in motherhood, ma
healthy vigorous, virie and elastic. II
the of
makes adv easy and
almost painless. 1t Quickens valizes feminine
healthy
testified its marvel
II Makes Weak Women Strong Makes Women Well
Honest
food. Accept place
duss Elyoeric of healing American
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Highway Auto Tour Delayed
Until oath.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 16.-The
official inspection of three proposed
State highways between St. Louis
and Kansas City was to-day postponed
until July "a. This was the result of
two conferences during the day, be-
tween Governor Hadley, Curtis A.
Hill, State Highway Engineer; T. c.
Wilson, secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture; Roy Britton, repre-
senting the St. Louis Automobile
Club, and Judge Harry G. Childs,
representing the Kansas City Auto
mobile Club.
The sixteen members of the State
Board of Agriculture, three commit
teemen from the Business Mems
League of St. Louis, to be named by
that body, and like number from
the Kansas City Board of Trade; Gov
ernor Hadley, State Highway En-
gineer Hill and representatives of the
clubs of St. Louis and
Kansas City will make up the official
party, about thirty in all. Both parties
will start at 8 a. m. Monday and con-
clude their trips Thursday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Money Plenty to Move Crops.

Washington, July Is. Preliminary
estimates by treasury officials indi-
cate diminishing probabilities Of Il
money stringency during the crop
moving months this year. In July
the banks Of the central reserve cities
will finance dividend and interest
payments aggregating 230 million dol
lars. The bank of New York City
alone have furnished "a million dol
lars for Panama bond payments and
about 80 million for the corporation
tax. Treasury officials think this
may result in some hardening of
money rates, but they look for no
tight money. In addition to the trade
balance which aggregates 5l5 million
dollars, according to last estimates,
100 million dollars is considered avail
able from Europe on account Of the
sale of American securities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
BUILD THE CAPITOL NOW.

Across the bridge of do it now"
lies the state OF get there" Mis-.
souri, is great commonwealth. a
magnificent empire within herself.
She is capable Of the largest and
best in every line of growth ana
development. In the absence of a
capitol building, shall this mighty
people procrastinate and fiddle
along for years before takI.g favor
able action in the matter? 1t
would be a shame to make foot
ball out of the capitol question
and kick it about over the grid
iron of state politics through the
next campaign. 1t would be a dis
grace to keep the issue before the
people for decade. Why not rise
up like men of action and settle
the matter on August LIST for all
time to come by carrying the
$3,500,0O0 proposition?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20

as if all the trouble and expense are
going to be for naught. Those nurs'
cries that insist on replacing all dead
stock at half price may have enough
of it to do in the spring, providing the
purchaser cares to try again, to the
extent of paying fifty cents more on
the dollar.
1t looks odd to see anyone bringing
scuttle of coal in the kitchen, in the
middle of these hot days, and odder
still to see them dump portion of it
into the kitchen range. The lady who
just won't have an oil stove when she
can have one as we'll as not is to be
pitied. They are great comfort
through the summer months, and a
great saving in fuel expense as we'll.
Others besides the auto owners are
having tire troubles these days. The
blacksmiths are hardly allowed time
to sleep by the wagon and buggy tires
that require tightening.
Nothing gets on ones nerves quite
like tinkering with an old binder in
short grain, that new machine will
not elevate and bind without trouble.
1t the thermometer says it is above
80 degrees in the shade, and it never
is possible to cut oats in the shade,
the magnitude of the occasion is added
to all the more.
The roots of stalk of corn are
study in themselves. Did you ever
carefully dig up corn plant, preserv,
ing its, roots as nearly as possible,
and in the shape and direction they
grew? 1t is worth while to dol In
dry times like these corn roots will
60 long ways after moisture.
The scourge Of flies, the dry, dusty
pastures and the hot weather all con-
tribute to decrease in the flow of
milk. On account Of the flies, | have
been compelled to milk just before
bedtime at night, and as early in the
morning as possible. The mornings
grows lighter and lighter, yet
it takes nearly as long as ever to get
it. With low prices for butter fat and
all these difficulties, there's no deny
ing the fact that dairy farmers are
laboring under enough discourage
ments. Some have water scarcity
added to all the rest
Stacking hay out in the meadow is
going to be a costly risk this season.
used to keep all my hay in that way,
if keeping it could be called, but it
became too expensive for me. The
waste usually amounted to from one
fifth to one-third, and all the rest was
damaged more or less. This years
hay is worth too much to be left out
where it may suffer the maximum
damage after awhile.
Dynamite is coming into general
Use on the farm for blasting rocks and
tumps and for digging holes for tree
planting and many other purposes. If
t will do what the makers claim for
t, it has agreat future before it, but !
must be remembered that it is a
DOL killer that has no respect for in
ocent bystanders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STATE
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an act Of the 18th general assembly
of the state of Missouri approved
March oath, 1911, an election will be
held on TUESDAY, AUGUST /, 1911, at
the various polling places in said state
for the purpose of the ratification
thereat by the voters of said state of
an act, in words and figures as follows:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
TbeOpen Door
SCIENTIFIC new DISCOVERIES.


Rv the elcctro-mapneti telegroph an
oneratOr can ryartlv locate a frnctiIrr il,
n submarine ro Me nearly 3oO miles long.
A few fossils scnt tu an cynert t,,o|orjst
enable him tn nrcnlr,tnlv icterminn thn
taken. This he can describe as nrrIortly
as if the rocky formation was before him
on the table.
SO, also, in medical science Disease
has certain ,mmistnLahl,. sirns or SWIM
toms. XIV reason nf this fact tho Iivsi-
clans and sl"ciaIist 81. connected w with DR..
Tirrce's Inyalds' Hotel and SurgiraI In.
stjtute at KutTnlo are r,'nl led to ac1ii-
rntrlv detrrminr the n, a't', of manv
chrnnjc disnnsns vi,hm,t .n'irg and ,,r.
sonallv rvn,uinin, ,hn;r nntirnts In roe
oenizjnr disease wi,nn,l, n rrr.,,,a] rynm
inatinn If VIM, ,:,ii,, ,l,tr ,,', ,,i'in,
to pusspss miroruimus nnnrrs Thry OBJ w.
case hv nrn,,i,.,I AND y,ll.rstntlj.lnd
nrn,in,.s ~ az" in,n r,,.,i,
Iisnns,ns djs,,,r ''r,.,;,, ,nr,,j;or ,rnitl
Snhirrtai tn s'n',''. il.v fnr.
Xxx n h,nd"nt "t ~ ,,,,, - ;,d-
mrmt nf IN" sl.tiIf,,1 nrT,I,,j,,'r ".TJIIs
Inv mail has lnru -, sn,.r,..sf,,l tla1 tlnrc
il srnr,,nlv >, civ ~ :, ,illi,rn IN Mo
i'nj,.I St,,"s th3,t !. ,nt rn,rnso,,t,d NV
n,,n ,r n,nrn n,.,s rnnn tjn r,,.nr,,. ~
,r,,., iao nv ,ln In,,iip,,! 1iit nI c, VI
gIral Institute. such rare cases as cam
not be trra ted in this way. which require
surgical operations or careful attrr-treat-
thn srrvirns IF ,hn mnlt Il. HIN
AT the institution.
Dr. IL. y. Pierce long ago c>ta blishcd
TINS lnValld>' Hotel and Surgical lnSti-
tute with full Stan of Physicians who
physicians may be consulted, by letter,
Tree anu without charge whatever, ii you
wish q specialists advice upon amy
chronic maady. The same system of
'speclalltrs is observed as il the depart
mrnts OF Il medlca col lege. The professor
who would assume to lecture in all dcpart-
ments with equal ease and proficiency
would be severely rldlrnlcd by his col
leagues, and 1T is just as absured tn sup
pose that the genera practitioner can
keep himself informed of the many new
methods of treatment that are being con-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditors an
others interested In the estate o John Wine.
gardner deceased, that I. r. H. Hoover,
administrator Of taid estate intend to make
nnal settlement thereof, ~ the next term Of the
Bates County Probate Court, In Bates county
State Of Missouri. to be held ut Butler, Mis-
souri,, on the 14th day Of August, 1911.
P. HI. HOOVER,
37.4t Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Strong Healthy Women

woman is strong and healthy in a womany way moth.
erhood her but little suffering The trouble lies
in the fact that the suffer from weakness and
disease of the distinctly feminine organism and untitled
for motherhood. This can be remeded
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
Warrensburg Pigeon Lofts

so pair Homer or Carrier
PlkcOllS pei pail
Red Carneaux. .$4 to SIS per pair
Horneaux......$l5 to $50 per pair
Our stock is direct from the
importers and all guaran-
teed in every respect. The
above offer on Homers will
only be good until we sell
one pen of sixty pair.
ERENCE-Banks: CONNER
cial. Citizens.
e e E. r. HOU1, w; %;s:sar;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-20
State Of Missouri !
Department of State

OCHEc
Department OF State
I. Cornelius Roach, secretary OF state OF
the state Of Missouri, hereby certify that the
foregoing is full. true and complete copy Of
the "Proposal Of an act OF the 46th general as
sembly Of Missouri for the ratification thereof
by the voters OF said state at an election to be
held for that purpose on Tuesday, August l,
1911.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto SET my
hand and afhx the great seal of the state of
Missouri Done at once In the City Of Jeffer-
son, this 9Th day of April, A. d. 1911.
CORNELIUS ROACH,
26-39-4O Secretary Of State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

Piano history is being made
these days at Eilers Music House.
No wonder, when brand new in
'struments are obtainable at DOR
lar and a quarter week, and
when the costliest of highest grade
pianos, usually selling for $3.50,
are to be had for less than 25c a
day, and when such pianos, in adj
dition to being sold on such easy
terms, are offered at tremendously
reduced prices.
Members joining Club B secure
any $3.50 piano for the Club Price
of $297.50, and on terms of $3.50
down and $1.25 weekly. Club G
members get $3.50 piano for
$3.50 on payment of $11 down and
$3.50 weekly. Club ID members
have the choice of either a $3.50
upright or player piano for $467
on payment of $3.50 down and
81 weekly. Club members choose
between such illustrious makes as
the famous Kimball, the celebrat-
ed Lester, the artistic Hobart M.
Gable, the old reliable Marshall &
Wendell, our own make, the new,
popular Eilers; the renowned
Smith & Barnes, the :. Haddorff,
Becker, Hallet C Davis, Sohmer
and dozen others.
ASAVE BY COOPERATING.
sThe Eilers Club Plan is simple
and straightforward. You merely
join with others and participate in
Wholesale buying. There are no
dues, no red tape, nor waiting.
You don't even know who are the
other members in the club. Join
whichever club best suits your
convenience-select any piano you
desire from among over two doz-
EN- superb, strictly brand new
highest grade pianos-make the
Initial payment and agree to pay
the balance on weekly INSTALL
ments, and the piano is delivered
to your home at once.
FREE MUSIC LESSONS
Club members secure absolutely
free twenty music lessons. free
tuning, a stool to match the piano,
delivery of the piano and free in
other words, the club
price covers everything. In case
of death of club member a re-
ceipt in full for unpaid amount of
piano will be issued Immediately.
Summed up, buying pianos on
the club plan places you in exactly
the same position to receive the
lowest prices and advantages OBJ
tanned by the largest dealers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

1t Is based on community of in
lterest-on collective or co-opera-
tive buying.
tive buying. In reality it is re-
failing pianos on a gigantic whole
sale basis.
IT'S WHOLESALE BUYING
Each club stands collectively in
the position of a wholesale buyer.
Each club buys large number of
pianos. This makes 1t possible for
us to make the same concessions
to club members that we would to
a bona fide wholesale buyer, but
which concession could not be
made to each member of the club
as a regular retail or individual
purchaser.
All told, there are several hun
dred strictly brand new, high
grade, warranted instruments set
aside for club members.
You are not asked to take one
lstyle OF one particular make-to
the contrary, you choose between
over two dozen of the most desir-
able and worthiest makes in the
very latest of case designs, in fan
ciest of San Domingo mahogany,
English buried walnut and genu-
inc quarter-sawed oak.
ADDITIONAL SAVING POSSIBLE
A still further reduction is
given club members in the form
of cash premiums for all INSTALL
'ments paid in advance and also
for securing additional club mem
bers. These cash payments will.
in most instances, more than off
|set the 3 per cent. simple inter-
lest charged on deferred payments.
Is it any wonder that the Eilers
Piano Clubs have already proven
$50 successful? We state in all
sincerity that such beautiful and
desirable pianos as are obtainable
now on the Club Plan have never
been offered anywhere at such
|ridiculously low prices and un-
heard-of terms of payment. Com
pare and investigate. Satisfy
yourself that everything we state
and claim is gospel truth. You're
protected In every way. Pianos
must prove exactly as represented
or Money Back. There is no
Ifs" lands" or "buts''-this i.
a straightforward, legitimate
money-saving offering.
There is no time better thai
the present to investigate-com.
In at once. Eilers Music House
94S-945 O street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
|Life-Saving Dog is Playmate of Dayton Kids
But Ever Ready to Fight Grown-Ups and Dog.

DAYTON, O., March eff YOU
don't like dogs, if you don't think
there are dog heroes, you'd better
not read this story, because this
Is a story of an Airedale terrier
that is a hero.
His name is Wachusett Flash
light and he's owned by G. ].
Bulpin, of this city. Flashlight
has a dual nature. He's as gentle
as a lamb with children. Any
kid can maui him around. But if
you are a grown-up you'd better
not get funny with Flashlight.
This terrier is a lifesaver-a
saver of children's0 lives. There
are three authentic cases in which
the dog saved the lives of chill
dren, and stories of several more.
When Flashlight saved Irene
Miller from death, the child was
standing on a street corner with
her parents. Flashlighr was cross
ing the street, carrying a package.
The little girl started, unheeded,
|across the street. An automobile
approached at high speed and was
Ialmost on top of Irene when Flash
light saw her danger.
Dropping his package, the dog
sprang to Irene's side, grabbed her
skirt and lifted her to the side
walk. AS he let go of her dress
the machine knocked him fully so
feet. His side was torn open and
he was otherwise injured. AS he
arose, a man kicked him. Another
man who had witnessed the rescue
punched the kicker, and before
Bulpin could capture the dog a
street fight was on with Flashlight
in his element.
Twice Flashlight has rescued
drowning boys from the Miami &
Erie canal, but their names have
never been learned by Bulpin.
FlashHght loves to fight other
dogs and to prevent him getting
into trouble his owner has taught
him to carry packages while on
the street. When carrying things
he pays no attention 10 other dogs