davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Across the street" A "drsiitv aot. viii
be submitted bv j. Warren Keane. ac-
ccmpanied by Grace White. Frohlich.
,ss lsnad,owrsphsr yil' yier an enter,
have . new series .f subjects.
The Vaughan CHASER presentation Of
sst. Elmo" VIII be the attraction at the
Academy for next week. The play pre-.
sents departure from the ordinary
lines Of drama. being rather a drama
depending upon many. rsfinsmenfs Off
sSsfsd to- e pUpaiai % priced isoisss. Hai g plays
u;! This story by Mrs. Augus.a Evans
tained 80 much thai was dramatic II II
suaded yeats ago 10 permit and adapta-
cynic-,ipon the surface OF Bis nature
Bitter experience Of life has made him
Into his life. filled with 1nhappiness
comes the love. Of a girl who Is pure
and true. She hates the hard cynicism
which 81. Elmo has buiit about himself,
pite herself, his better nature. The task
set for the turbulent fiery young man,
Il to sheer OF the dross of his nature.
This he does and wins the girl. F
The most wonderful '.waik about
Rome" ever attempted In two hours, is
promised the patrons of Dwight Elmsn-
DORIS series Of travel talks, .;ilefl their
genial guide returns to the National
Theater this afternoon. Beginning IN
most ancient streets In Rome. he Will
conduct his hearers to the several mar
kets IKE the Rag Fair" and the real
picturesque costumes: thence to some
Of its beautiful and romantic gardens,
like the Gardens Of thePincian with
snsir sa ,hn aghhceRt tryts Views ,n eyer The city,
and stone pines. and the Gardens Of the
Golonna on the slopes Of the Quirinal.
There will be visits to the Forum the
Coliseum. and the Arch Of Constantine.
be given over to st. Peters and the
The subject Of next weeks lecture VIII
DO Naples and It's Environs."
4. c. Mayer. manager Of the Lyceum.
with matinee Monday. the Lady
Buccaneefs," who are he,alded to pro-
Million For A Nose" The farce has
RS and and 4. Of ns
beauty DOCTOR"
II Is asserted by the management that
the company will compare favorably
Win aHy IN tHe UuTieSquo uoi0. Ino
comedians, headed BY John C. Hanson
are up-to.date, the thirty chorus girls
are. stunning. The show has been
equipped with new scenic outfit, the
costumes are the last word In the dress
makers art, and the stage pictures are
creditable.
There are three acts in the olio. one
being that Of the marvellous Lansinss,
q strong man and woman whose
muscular development 10 really wonder
ful. Weisell and Hunter, known as
"The Tip-top" minstrels 10 another fine
number. and the travesty act of Kelley
and Rowe IL worth going miles to hear.
sss
Jack Singer induced Ben weich, who
appears at the Gayesy next week. to
forsake vaudeville and 20 into burlesque,
and vaudeviile's loss p burlesqus's gain.
for In the Ben Welch's .Burlesauers"
not only will Mr.. Welch himself appear
cali. Lew Kelly VIC casmore. Ben Tur-
bitt. George r. Sherman. Ella VII
Western, west sisters and the three
Chesters. to assist in the Entertainment
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
thomas Shea AS Matthias
Scores In 1.-THE Bells"

In the character of Matthias, in ''The
Bells Thomas ID. shea again demon
strated his worth AZ an actor at this
Academy last evening.
In the original. Matthias. an inn keep-
or In Alsace. kills rich traveller, that
ne may secure bag Of gold that the
traveller has inadvertently shown. Ma
thias IL moved purely by motives OF
avarfce. In Mr.. Ehea's version, the fact
develops early In the first act. that
Matthias wife ana daughter are III and
cannot survive the unusually severe
wtntsri they must be sent 70 the South
OF France or perish. Matthias has no
and L thus ccnfronted s sna With 'aS" ne ,oss Il
the two deerest persons In the world, be-
cause OF his poverty. a.
The natural consequence foliows.
Matthias sa.,,l kills the traveller. ana success.
from suspiciop,. from everything but his
conscience and himself. He fights
bravely for fifteen years TO keep his
secret. tormsnted always BY. hssrins
ing the apparition Of his victim, Final
ly Matthias all but. loses his mind and
chokes to death in his bed as he dreams
OF the haigman,s moose.
fers Mr.. Shea unusual opportunities.
appearing at hlg best. He takes each
or these FOR all that II ID worth, and de.
velops performance thAt ID eNceps
tional. His most effective work ID seen,
perhaps, IN the last act In which. ne
portrays the terror OF the dream, Ma.
thiss conscience has forced upon his
. j. irving southard. a. rather Waiter.
a farmer. and Charles u. Lake, as
ance with much well done comedy. The
entire supporting company does work
that II most creditAble. 5t
"a Man and His Wife, viii be. re-
peated At the matinee today. and Sat-
the Friday night Offering, and 'TDf.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" will be presented
tnnfpht aud Hlaf,irdav ni1ht
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT CAPITAL TFIEATERS

nft orinks happiners where the light OF
life has gone out. The TURNER Players
viii all be seen In the strong and III.
terest'ns characters OF this pretty and
Ycr the entire week. with mat matinees nee % on
Tuesday. Thursday, ana Saturday.
sss
Tomorrow evening In the ballroom of
the Arcade. Fourteenth street and Park
road, the C3iumt 10 Heights Dancing
Club " III sive It's weekly dance to which
admission will be by card only. In the
skating rink the regular schedule OF
skating sepsions will be held. but par.
ticular attention VIII he paid TO the
morning sessions, which are hold pri.
marily for the benefit Of beginners who
are given free instruction by tue man.
ager and his aHsistants. Music either
by the big organ or by an orchestra Il
provided At all times
bC given IN the motion picture theater.
ana the bowling alleys viii be opef,
afternoons and evenings.
The exhibition OF Nat Brahan,'s
lar feature. viii continue of ali Of pDes; next
" eek.
In order that the promised opening
Of the imperial Theater this month
can be carried out. work II going
rapidly forward at the Ninth street
playhouse. Already the asbestos cur
ain is in place, the orchestra floor
laid, and the chairs here, ready to be
installed. Arrangements are being
completed for the opening bill, which
g III include several acts never before
Witnessed In the city. special even.
ng inspection of the house IL being
damned for the stockholders on the
evening pl eceding the formal opening,
While the day on which the house for
nally opens Its doors II expected to be
a gala occasion.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
To Quick y Gain
q ew Comp exiol
american Family Journai.)

The quickest way to get rd OF Q bad
complexion is by the use of ordinary
mercolized wax, procurable at any drug
store. Just spread the wax over your
face at night In the same manner you
would use cold cream. and the beauti-
flying work begins at once. Next morn
ing when you wash this of. tiny par
ticles Of the old worn-out skin are taken
or with 1t. The following day more of
the dead surface skin comes OF, and SO
on until soon you have entirely discard
ed the faded, sallow, blotchy. or mud
dy complexion.
The fresh. bright. healthy-hued skin
underneath furnishes your new COM
plexion. No process has yet been dis
covered that will give Q woman such a
sss MasEs Of Ses sSe Westher % WorrY ana sdn dia.
ease, which mar the skin, Of course dis
appear with the skin itself.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.

When You're Ready to Talk Carpet
cleaning phone w. ~ and have Conger.
ga q N. Y. ave-, give you estimates.
Conger's prices are lowest consistent
with Thorough work. Carpets reiaid II
desired.
Carpenter Work.
All kinds c. d. COLLINS,
Tel M-l643 7l9 18th st. N. w.
Pied Piper of Hamelin.
Robt. Emmet Today, Virginia, 9th, r, @.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
MAKES THE HAIR
SOFT AND FLUFFY

In all my experience" says Mae
Martyr, writing on Beauty In the
Boston Examiner II have yet 10 ma
a shampoo mixture to equal plain can
throx. You can prepare your own
shampoo at little cost by dissolving
a teaspoonful of canthrox In cup or
hot water, and give yourself the finest
shampoo imaginable in less time than
il takes TO go TO the hairdresser's.
The results will be most pleasing,
The scalp will be so sweet and clean
with all signs OF dirt, excess oil and
dandruff gone-and your hair be
SO lustrous. fluffy and easy TO do up.
This shampoo rinses without any
evidence OF sickness and the hair
dries in very little time. II Is 80
good and makes shampooing so sim
pie and pleasing that many society
women now wash their own hair with
N J"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
FIRST MUIR. CAR
REACHES DETROIT
Through Service to Kalamazoo Be
gins, But Full Schedule Won't
Be in Operation Unit! April A.

Although the Regular through ser
vice on the ID. L. h. and NJ. U. X.
electric lines between Detroit anu
Kalamazoo doesn't start until April 4.
the two companies Thursday morning
Instituted partial service between inc
points The De u. X. started a car
out about 6 o'clock for Kalamazoo,
while the NJ. u. X. sent one on its way
TO Detroit The latter reached De-
troit early this afternoon. II was
the first car Of the NJ. u. X. To run
through the streets OF Detroit. In
construction IL is similar 10 that or
the ID. u. X, interurban cars. but Is
tribe longer The running OF the cars
prior TO the time for the regular ser
vice TO begin is for the purpose OF
allowing the crews OF the two com
panies To become familiar with the
operation OF the equipment OF both
roads. Heretofore the ID. u. X. has
gone no farther than Jackson. while
the NJ u. X. also stopped there on the
run from Kalamazoo.
The possibility OF enlarging the
sphere OF the interurban service for
the benefit OF the travelling public has
been under consideration by these two
interurban systems for several months
and, while the favorable decision was
reached some time ago by officials OF
both companies, the details have only
just been completed" says A. ID. b
Van Zandt, publicity agent OF the d.
u. r. The lines OF the NJ. L. r. are
chiefly operated on the third rail sys-
TEN and among the details 10 be work
ed out was the equipment OF the in
terurban cars OF the Detroit United Sc
that they would operate over the NJ
u. X, tracks.
Under the new arrangements there
will be limited service, leaving De
troit at $40 a IN. and every two hours
to 4:l0 y. IN. for Kalamazoo, and leav
ing Kalamazoo at GAS a. IN. and every
two hours TO 4 As for Detroit Al
these cars will make the usual limited
stops OF both lines and include such
centers as Ypsilantis Ann Arbor. Jack
son and Battle Creek.
mo less important is the fact that
among the additions TO the services
will be a through limited car between
Detroit and Lansing. the Capital
Limited" which will leave Lansing
at a. m. for Detroit. via Jackson
and will leave Detroit at 6:10 p. N
TO- Lansing, via Jackson.
The running time between Detroit
and Kalamazoo will be five hours and
Ave minutes, and between Detroit and
Lansing three hours and SO minutes.
"All these limited runs will be
made without change OF cars. and the
schedule is so arranged as 10 conform
with the limited schedules OF the 9th.
er Detroit United lines. Under the
new schedule. passengers from Toie'
do, Saginaw. Flint and Port Huron
will travel all the way by electric cars
with only a short wait In Detroit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

NAL order merchandising" VIII be
discussed by Adcraft club members
Thursday evening. Following supper
at 6 o'clock, In the club rooms the
members will listen TO the following
papers: Selling pharmaceuticais 10
physicians" Dr. Carl s. Oakman, OF
the Ray Chemical Co.; Mail order
schemes that grew" c. &. Batelle'
with ]. Walter Thompson Advertising
Co.: Fundamental laws In the mall
order business" w. A. Shryer. presi-
dent American Collection Service;
The skies are clearing" Col. William
c. Hunter. author. editor and adver-
r-philosopher OF the Boyce PUP.
fishing Co, of Chicago. Each oil
these papers will have free discus
sion by those present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
MUSICAL TREAT TONIGHT.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Gives
Concert In Armory.

The Cincinnati symphony orches-
ira with Conductor Leopold Stokoy-
ski, arrived in Detroit at noon TO give
a concert in the Light Guard armory'
Thursday evening. Nine. Jeanne
Jomelli. the operate soprano, who Is
to be the special soloist OF the con-
cert, which Is the final offering OF the
Detroit Orchestral association season,
came to Detroit from Washington.
where she sang, Tuesday evening,
with such success as soloist, with the
Boston symphony orchestra. The pro-
gra marranged promises one OF the
most interesting and enjoyable COLI
certs OF the season. There has been
a big demand for tickets, aside from
the regular season ticket holders. and
the Orchestral associations season
bids fair to close with the brilliancy
that has shone uninterruptedly in all
It's previous concerts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
PAROLE vIOLAToR CAPTURED.
Joseph RELY, Married Two Months,
Taken Back TO Prison.

MUSHROOM, Mich, March 23.-An
officer from Ionia Reformatory came
to Muskegon this morning and took
back to that institution Joseph Rely,
who vas arrested Wednesday for
breaking his parole Rely was sent
up two years ago from Grand Haven,
for burglary. but about year ago
was paroled and had not been out but
a little over a month when he broke
IL. The officers have been searching
for him ever since and hearing that
he was in Muskegon, notified local
officers TO arrest him.
RELY was nearly heartbroken when
he learned that he had TO go back.
because just two months ago he be
came a benedict, and now he has to
go back TO hard labor behind prison
walls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
viii Assist in Raising Funds.

The following members OF the
Board Of Commerce, who volunteered
their services TO assist the Loyal lie
gion in raising $4,000 for the memor.
ial to Gen. Alpheus s. Williams. have
been appointed up on the committee,
which will have charge OF that work
Hiram Marks, l.. w. Goodenough, lr-
vim Butterworth, John r. Russell, L.
y. Valpey, l.. A. Clinton. II. S. Earle
+. ID. Hovey, Albert Maday, J. H.
Gregg, Il. w. Hamilton, n. w. Ford
+. w. Leech, Geo. w. Bates, Arthur
J. Stock, Thomas p. Henry, W. r.
Roberts, w. NJ. Chamberlin, and j
w. Drake. This committee will or,
ganize Immediately under the direc.
ton OF the Loyal Legion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
Late Telegraph News

SAN FRANClSCO--"Soli bone" II
what San Francisco surgeons are say
ing today regarding Jack Johnson's
skull. The black champion yesterday
submitted 10 having an X-ray photo
graph taken OF his head and he broke
all records for thick headedness." IL
was found that his skull Is nearly
two-thirds OF an inch thick. II took
i've minutes for the powerful rays
To penetrate HIS head while the usual
time Is from five TO fifteen seconds.
NEW YORK-For undue familiarity
with women teachers. including kiss
ing. Principal Cronson. school No. 20.
was fined four months pay. $1,000.
BOSTON--Mayor Fitzgerald has
ordered the withdrawal OF The Eas-
lest Way" from the Hollis-st theater,
on account OF alleged immortality.
BECKETT, Conn.-After being dry
for thirty years. this town has voted
for licensed saloons
NEW YORK-Magistrate Barlow
rendered Judgment today In the l0O,-
OOlst case that has come before him
since his appointment in 1902.
NEW YORK-Every good suffragist
in New York will darn her hosiery
and other "darnables" after Easter
only with votes-for-women darning
cotton and darning needles. now Jon
sale at the Women's Political Union.
NEW YORK-The New York Scot
| fish Highlanders has been incorpor,
ated here, one OF it's objects being to
encourage the wearing OF kits by
men.
| POUGHKEEPSIE, y. William
Cobb. hotelkeeper, was surprised by
a visit from his wife, from whom he
parted 20 years ago. Mrs. Cobb says
she cares nothing for her husband but
viii demand that he support her
BELLEVILLE, n when Con
tractor John Travis appeared in court
as defendant in a breach OF promise
suit. Miss Eliza Hickmit, the plaintiff
declared that he was not the man who
I ndu WOOSu anu won her. some Otnel
man had used Travis name.
CHICAGO-'Lena" Blackburne, the
White Sox star. who has suffered
much from injuries. is the richest
player under contract today Wore
from Philadelphia says he has faller
heir TO 100000.
| WAUKEGAN. In.-Three and q
halls hours OF roller skating put Flor
ence Mailie, OF this town into trance
that lasted day and half.
CHICAGO-There are 1863 ba
bies In Chicago. Germans lead with
! American families in third place. One
family has three sets OF living trip
! let's.
! JACKSONVILLE Ill-Jackson Til
lerton. weight $50 pounds. is dead
here. but there Is not a coffin in the
county large enough to hold his body
Job Printing Done RiGnt- Tine.
| Pristfnx Co., No. Is John R-st Cal
/ N5in 1893. or City sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE 2

Does II seem to you that you cant
stand another minute OF that awful
burning itch?
That II MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get mixture OF OIL OF Wintergreen.
Thymol. and other soothing ingred-
tents as compounded only In ID. ID. ID.
Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that aw-
full burning Instantly!
The first drops soothe and heal!
ID. ID. ID. gives you comfort--cleanse
the skin OF all impurities and washes
away pimples and blotches over night!
Take our word on II as your local
druggist.
Get a sl.oo or a ascent bottle today.
Central Drug Co, 96-lS7-2s7 Wood
ward-ave.. 1853 Grand Rverave..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
This Powder Better
Than Electric Needle
lFrom Style Notes)

A new powder known as delatone
is said TO be better than the electric
needle for removing Objectionable
hairs, and as II is painless and easy 10
apply, II will soon take the place OF
the old, torturous method OF Kidding
the skins surface OF hairy growths.
The method employed is simplicity
itself. for all that is required is TO
mix a little powder with water and
the paste thus formed is spread over
the hairy surface and after two or
three minutes. rubbed of and the
skin washed carefully.
Rarely does IL require second APP
plication, and care should be used 10
get delatone in the original package.
You may And delatone trife ex-
pensive. but Il does the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
PUBLISHERS RESPONSIBLE.
They Are To Blame For Objection
able Press, Says James
Schermerhorn,

SAGINAW, Mich. March 23--James
Schermerhorn spoke to the men OF
the Congregational club, Wednesday
evening. on The Publishers Respon-
sibility to his Readers"
He resented the plea that publish
ers are not TO blame for the kind OF
paper they print, saying this is the
patroniZing stun that emanates from
towards and candidates.
No one is responsible but the pub
fishers for the use he makes OF copy,
ink, press and paper. Good citizens
should leave no doubt in his mind
that they want decency and honesty
In news, editorials and advertising by
closing the door I'm their homes to the
paper that doesn't meet that want
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
MAN KILLED BY
SWITCH ENG|NE
Pole Run Down CT Boulevard
Crossing-Dangerous Place, Says
Coroner Burgess.

Stephen Boban, So years old, No.
400 Kirby.ave. east, was killed by a
Michigan Central switch engine,
Thursday morning, at the North
Grand Boulevard crossing, while on
his way 10 work. His widow and sew
eral children, who live in Poland. sur
vive him.
The switch engine and two freight
cars passed over his body. Cor
oner Burgess had the body removed
10 the county morgue. The coroner
expressed considerable indignation
over the condition OF the crossing.
There are three roads using that
crossing" he said. Besides the Mich
igan Central. there are the Grand
Trunk and the Lake Shore. For a
long time, they have been talking or
separating the grades there, but so
far they have made no move In that
direction.
1T is one OF the worst crossings
I'm the city. Trafilc Is continually heiu
up there and when trains are pass
ing there is all kinds OF confusion
/ understand the gateman is a very
careful man. The victim this morn
ing was evidently in hurry TO get
to work. slipped under the gates and
tried 10 cross the tracks In front OF
the engine. intend TO investigate
the matter thoroughly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
Troops viii Be Withdrawn.

SPRINGFIELD, ALL. March 23.-
Following a conference between AID.
jutsnt-General Dickson, Mayor Rom
ell, Of Benld and Sheriff Etter OF
Macoupin county, regarding the riot
ing among foreign coal miners OF
Bend, Gov. Deneen announced today
that the $50 state troops called out
to quell the rioters would be with.
drawn. All OF the roops will be HON,
by tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

sion will be a quasi-judicial body. IL
should be made up OF members whose
duty II viii be, and who VIII have
the desire, the time and the oppor-
tunity, to familiarize themselves with
the questions coming before them. IL
should act only after thorough inves-
tigation and be governed by the
equities of each case. IL would IN
time establish course Of practice
and precedent for the guidance OF all
concerned"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Assessment Rolls For 1911 VIII BE
Completed on April list
OFFICE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

Pursuant TO Sec. or Chapter 10 or
the Charter OF the City OF Detroit. as
amended, notice Is hereby given that
the general assessment rolls for the
entire City OF Detroit. for the current
list, next. and be ready for the inspec-
ton OF the taxpayers at that date Inc
said Board viii at any time Thereafter
prior TO the 18th day OF April (third
Tuesday,, 1911. review the assessment
OF any person who may complain, eith-
err verbally or in writing before said
Board, and will make all proper COR
rections thereto. and on said last named
date said rolls will be submitted TO
the Common Council for consideration.
and any person considering himself ag-
grieyed by the asse ssment of his prop
erty. may appeal In writing TO said
Common Council
i226) JOHN c. NAGEL.
HENRY PLASS.
OSCAR b. MARX.
Board OF Assessors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
cOlored Club Endorses wilkins.

The Union League Republican club.
colored. Wednesday night, Endorsed
Charles T. wilkins. Democrat. as
candidate for circuit court Judge.
Crummel Lambert urged the support
OF Mr.. wilkins, pointing out that the
godfather. Judge Ross
wilkins. did much TO help the run
away slaves escape from The bond.
ags-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
GETS 5000 Verdict Aoain,, o. IL q

A verdict for $4,000 was returned
by jury in the case OF Nancy Prun.
er against the ID. T. r. for injuries
received when car struck a plank
In the Baker street bridge, causing n
to fly up and hit her. The city had
been made a defendant in the case
but the court instructed the jury to
find no cause OF action against the
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
TAKES SECRET TO GRAVE.
Vincent Altman, Labor Leader, Re
fused to Tell Who Shot Him.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Refusing to
the last to betray the man who shot
him, Vincent A. Altman, for years re-
puted as Chicaeos leading labor
"Slugger" died today of the bullet
wound inflicted yesterday at the
Briggs hotel.
Shortly after his death the policy
locked up Maurice Enright, a union
labor politician, who they say has
been identified by witnesses as Alt
mans assailant.
The police assign no motive that
might have actuated Enright but say
that Altman had many bitter enemies
in labor circles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
SETTLERS FARES.
Grand Trunk System.

Tickets will be sold at reduced
fares on Tuesday. March 2sth. TO GER
tain points in Alberta. Manitoba. Mon
tana. North Dakota and Saskatche'
wan.
For particulars. apply at City Tick
ct once, 11S Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

LA CROSSE. Wis.--With eight chill
dren TO care for, Mrs. Henry Haerter,
a widow washerwoman. has nied uit
against Henry Wick. her husbands
brother. to secure custody OF her two
other children.