davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
GARRICK.

The management OF the Garrick
theater announces the return OF Louis
Mann for Easter week. I'm his greatest
success the Jules Eckert Goodman
drama OF the lower east side OF New
York The Man Who stood still
When Mr. Mann presented The
Chcater" here earlier In the season.
many patrons OF the playhouse eN-
pressed desire 10 see him In The
Man Who stood Still. In response to
this appeal the management has ar
ranged for the present engagement.
Many critics have hailed the piece as
the greatest OF all dramas OF contem-
porary New York life.
In this play Mr. Mann is seen as an
old Swiss matchmaker. who refuses TO
progress with the times. and who. In
sees his neighbors pros
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

the buttonhook song Miss Morton viii
introduce some novel effects that are
said 10 be provocative OF much merri-
ment Sam and Kittie Morton VIII be
heard In a Characteristic dialogue and
Paul will offer his latest terpsichorean
conceits.
a Night With the Poets" an act
that win appeal to lovers OF refined
entertainment. will be presented by
Clinton r. Lloyd and company as the
added attraction OF the new bill IL Is
descriptive OF an evening in Il poets
library. A number OF club friends or
the poet drop in for social evening
and entertain him with their songs
while he reciprocates by reciting
James sWhitcomb Riley's famous poem
An Old Sweetheart OF Mine" Illus
trated by living pictures. The light
ing effects are described as especially
noteworthy. The Four Juggling john
stons Will contribute the most impor-
tant novelty on the bill. They are well
known for their work with the Indian
clubs. Morris Golden, "the yiddle with
the fiddle" promises an entertaining
musical interlude. Princeton and Yale,
who claim Detroit as their home and
have a considerable following here. will
offer a new comedy skit OF an original
nature Mabel Elaine eccentric dan
Ger. and the Milescope viii round out
the program.
The headliner on the Miles bill for
the week OF April - will be Harden,
the wizard OF the handouts, who
played a successful engagement in this
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

Will bring with II. as an extra adoeu
attraction, Dainty Marie, a clever n
peze performer Miss Marie VIII ~ ~
trib,tte her act 10 the olio. her Pt
fUrmgnc Is, said TO be someWhhl St III
lar 10 that OF Charmion. as site as
robes while on the trapeze paI' 81
Bevine. as leading comedian al
ROllickers." will be seen in two mus
cal travesties calculated 10 slleA1s
laughter and give everyone soou
time lie Is assisted by large chorus
OF young women. who are eNpiolteu ~
the singing and dancing numbers. IN
the company are the following primer
pals aud specialists; Cole a. warner
GERMAN comedians: Mildred Gilmore,
soub 'ette; Francis a. Rodgers. In ths
slCit. The Girl From Everywhere anu
,Co.,inued ON page o.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15


starred next season in dramatic pro-
duction named The Ltttlest Rebel.
with his brother Dustin, who Is now
using the piece In vaudeville as one
act sketch. Mr.. Farnum's company In
cludes Olive White He will appear
as Philotias, sculptor
n Another feature OF interest Will be
Wilfred Clarke and company. who will
present Mr.. Clarke's farce In one act.
*-What VIII Happen Nexte' The ba-
sis or the un-making Is the conduct
OF a fiirtatious husband, another mans
wife, the latter's husband and he for
mer's wife. The action Is rapid and
the mirth Is said TO be continuous
Appropriate stage effects assist mater
tally Next In Importance VIII be Lou
Anger. the German soldier" with his
mock military costume and his funny
dialect. Kate Watson. an eccentric
comedienne. promises refreshing and
breezy dissertation on timely topics
The Four Onetti Sisters, French gym
pasts. will appear in feats of strength
that are said TO rival those OF the
strongest men. The Four Soils Broth,
ers Mexican marimba marvels.' Will
offer a repertoire OF classical and pop
ular selections on this unique ins:ru-
fnent Pima and her pickaninnies VIII
give a snappy singing and dancing
number. Mareena, Nevaro and Mareena
will supply the thrills. with feats OF
scrobatics and equilibrism. while the
Nooreoscope will add the finale with
The usual daylight pictures.
Valerie Bergere. the well-known
emotional actress. viii head the Tenn
Die program the week OF April "a. with
new one-act dramatic Offering by
Victor r. Smalley entitled Judgment
IL deals with the question OF the JUS
ffce of circumstantial evidence and Is
claimed to be a clever exploitation OF
the fallacy of relying too strongly on
this alone Miss Bergere's role or the
wife of a wrongly accused man gives
her ample opportunity TO display her
strong emotional gifts and is In keep
Ing with the usual characters por-
trayed by her She has previously
charmed Templates with such success
es as "Billy's First Love" inns Ex-
perience." HIS Japanese Wife. "A
the Play" and The Prairie Flower"
One OF her more recent appearances
was In the rapidly moving dramatic
playlet. "The Lion Tanner In which
she scored an emphatic success. She
will be supported by Herbert Warren
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
The attraction in the Detroit opera
house Monday evening and al next
week will he the comedy hit % tile
present New York theatrical season.
The piece will be presented here under
the management OF Henry b. Harris, a
fact which seems TO give assurance OF
a meritorious production.
N The Country Boy" Is a fascinating
romance OF farmers son. a show girl
real picture OF Broadway life from the
inside. The romance OF the theater,
OF Broadway of Bohemia, is mirrored
not as IL is imagined. but as II really
IL The audience sees theatrical life
In New York AS II was seen by the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

per and grow rich In this worlds
goods. while he stands still In the
role OF old John Krauss. Mr.. Mann is
said TO have unlimited opportunities
for pathos and comedy work, and he
rurs the gamut of emotions. The play
presents an interesting study In types.
A game OF pinocle features the action.
and IL is described as one OF the most
interesting episodes OF the sort ever
staged Miss Emily Ann Wellman and
Mathilde Cottrelly Will be seen in sup
port OF Mr.. Mann in their original
roles.
BY special request, Mr.. Mann will
appear in his previous success THE
Cheater," for two performances only
on Saturday, the closing day OF his
engagement
MILES.
For Easter week. the management OF
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
AVENUE.

Glenn Bevins. a rube comedian who
Is n faVorite with ,buriesque audiences
and who has played many successful
engagements I'm Detroit. comes to the
Avenue theatery sunday afternoon, as
leading comedian with The Rollick-
ers. This company. one OF the most
popular on the Empire circuit. starts
a weeks engagement at the time and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

b. Carroll & Brevort. The bill also In
who are described as talented ana
clever singers and Instrumental musi-
cians. An important contribution TO
the new bill Will be made 10y the Four
Shannons Juvenile singers. comedians
and dancers other acts VIII be Ben
nett Bros, comedy acrobats. Myre
Hyott, singers and dancers, and the
new motion pictures.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

in the realism OF the heavy stage sets
the production is the equal OF many
81, so attractions 1t Is certainly the
most pretentious thing Mr.. CHASER has
ever attempted and IL seems destined
TO bring rich rewards.
The story concerns John Stoddard. a
young civil engineer. whose struggles
against great odds TO build his pet
project, railroad bridge OF new
type. has been woven into an inter-
esting story. The scene picturing the
actual work OF construction upon a
semi completed cantilever bridge, in
Guiding the process and hazards incl
dental TO such scientific achievement.
is one OF the finest examples OF stage
craft ever seen
Mr.. Chaser has, in John Stoddard one
OF the mos interesting characters In
which he has ever been seem Miss
Courteney invests the role OF Janet
Van Nest with her own charming per-
sonality.
on April %. Mr.. Chaser will open
his regular stock season In the Lyceum
with a production OF The Only Way"
dramatized by Freeman Wills from
Charles Dickens "A Tale OF Two
Cities" This announcement should
bring Joy 10 the hearts OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
FAMILY.

Real Japanese Will assume the duties
and Prerequisites OF headliners on the.
Family theater's new program OF Nau-
daville. The Japanese are members OF
the Suganoto troupe. and aref said 70
be extremely clever jugglers and
equilibrists They will do great
variety of stunts peculiar TO an act OF
this kind and viii also wear some or
the picturesque costumes OF their coun-
try Three playlets are listed on this
bill One OF the important ones, and
one on which great deal Is banked
for laughter. Is called, The onion
Trust" which is surely a strong title
at least II Will be staged by the
Rocker Lancaster company. The other
two are; The Burglar" an effective
little playlet, II is promised, enacted by
Ben and Gladys Dawson, and comedy
skit OF the eccentric order. presented
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
I.lCEUM.

Vaughan CHASER and his company, In
cluding Fay Courteney. Constance Ken
yon. Charles Carver. Frederick Kerhy.
Harrison Steadman. James Hester and
Others. Will open their annual engage
ment Ia the Lyeeum theater with a
matinee. sunday. In Rupert Hughes
stirring drama. The Man Between"
M. Glaser's most notable achievement
to- date.
In dramatic strength. I'm the excel
lence OF the presenting company and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

BILE for the production. Mr.. Lawrence
promises strong cast and pictur-
esque equipment characteristic OF the
mountains OF Kentucky, where the
story is laid.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

playhouse early last fall since thai
visit he has completed "A successful tour
of the west, lie Will be surrounded by
"A promising bill
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

country boy. who comes to New York
20 make a career only TO find that his
real career lies In the small town he
has left. Through the play runs a
love story and. interviewer. IL the ro-
r~rrcr- % -a-~rrft~ eee OF the 4aest-,r4--
tai characters ever created by n mod
rfn playwright. AZ is.said :,
n u play Of real life and stirring
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

LAFAYETTE.
The Road Up the Mountain" is the
unique title OF the new John Lawrence
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

MILES.
For Easter week. the engagement OF
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

,con,iaued ON page 81
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-17
Sheill-Green.

Miss Maud She'll and Gardner
Green were united in marriage Tues
day morning at nine O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James She'll, Rev. Wright of
the Presbyterian church of Lewis
town, officiating. Only the immed-
late relatives of the contracting par
ties were in attendance. \ sump-
tuous wedding breakfast was served
directly after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green are we'll and
tavorahly known in this city, and the
Journal joins their many friends in
wishing them long, happy and pros
porous welded life. They have es-
tablished their home on the groom s
ranch west of the city.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-17
MONTANA NUGGETS


Rev. Fr. ;James Molyneux. rector
of st. AIMS Catholic churc! at Great
Falls, recently defeated the tremen
Of that city in handball contest.
Billy Lind, a pug,Iist of Conrad,
had his jaw broken in two places and
two teeth knocked out in the first
round last Thursday when he met
Dick Brown at Great Falls.
+. w. Decker, a Minneapolis hank
er. said many good things about Mon
tana at a recent meeting OF New
York business men. Ii Z insisted
that this state will within few years
be predicting 1OO.OOO,OtO bushels of
wheat annually. and great crops of
alfalfa and fruit. incidentally. he
said that the Treasure State is one of
the best places in the entire country
for the people to invest their money.
Judge Dolan of Butte. recently
took the opportunity to censurp the
saloon men of his city for the care
Iessness shown in accepting ana cash
ing checks. thus causing the county
considerable expense when handling
the many trials that come up on
charges of forgery.
The politicians now in session at
~. l.. Il
park around the capital Will not be
established ut the expense of the
state.
J. \. Elliott, Il pioneer who saw
Butte when only few log cabins
dotted the hillsides, recently died at
Sweet Springs. Mo.
Sam Snyder, Il resident of Fort Lo-
gan, this county, recently visited
l.ewistown for the first time during
the last twenty-fOur years, and natur-
ally he was greatly surprised at the
changes made in the city and SUR
rounding country. Sam was an as
SCISSOR for Meagher county when Fer
gus county was segregated and form
ed by bill passed in the territorial
legislative session in the winter of
lss4-5. Meagher county then con-
tained 26,OOO square miles.
a Fergus county girl heard her
brother say a young man of their
town was a great booze fighter. The
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-17
HOGS DIED FROM
..0ME OTHER DRUG

\ January issue of the Journal con-
tained an item that stated that some
hogs belonging to Charles Roberts,
Il rancher near this city, were poison
ed by eating cabbage that had been
sprayed with a solution Of paris
green. 1t was also stated that the
hired man on the place was poisoned,
but recovered. The item was receiv-
ed from one whose verasity can not
be doubted, but his information was
undoubtedly received after it had
been somewhat twisted from the
facts of the case. Following is II let
ter received from Mrs. Roberts
which explains itself:
"When was on the ranch in
August took Il sprinkler and lightly
sprnkled the outside leaves covering
the head OF the cabbages, and no
trace Of the paris green could possi-
bly, reach the cabbage heads. About
ten minutes after l sprinkled the
plants there came Il dashing rain.
W ttSttl lJlt CtDUiSt ttIItlI UUc
OF October, when we left the ranch,
and ut that time there were only
three heads left, which brought
from the garden after trimming off
all outside leaves, and placed them
in the house. The outside leaves
were eaten by the cattle. Some time
later the cabbage was cooked by Ole
Anderson. the hired man, but he and
Mr.. Roberts, who was home at the
time. only tasted it as it was too bit
ter to be even eaten, much less to be
relished. They. therefore. were not
sick. However, they fed the cabbage
to the hogs and within short time
three OF them died. The other hogs
were saved by giving them sweet
milk. l'a.s green Is Il sweet poison,
al,I Stlytiil.ne is Di;ter, bat now the
poison rpi,,.e,; the the cabbage Is un-
Know to ti,,. ROberts family"
The many friends OF II. Anderson,
the pu, ,,ul.; Great Northern road
master, WA rvsrtt to ie"ln ,hat he
viii leave ti." service Of lh- ROAD aud
judith Gap 100 an extended trip TO
his nativ.- land. 1t is thought that
the pro.abiiitv of Il matrimonial ven
!ure Is ia. rom being remote.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-17

next time she met the e. b. f.. she
congratulated him on being such
temperance worker and so bitterly
opposed to intoxicatiOn.
This is the time of year when the
fOrehanded farmers. who are the sue
cessful ones. select, clean, and test
their seed grain.
Most newspaper publishers are al.
ways willing to give receipts for cash
on subscriptions.
A s5o,o0o building will be erected +"
accommodate the y. NJ. {. \. in
Lewistown.
B. L. White, one OF the leaders of
democracy in Fergus county. fears
that the democrats are digging their
own grave on account OF the senator
ial deadlock
DOlOr Brahant, Il rancher living
near Lewistown, was found dead
WIN u putICt uOIC tIuIVuSu IIS uVtu
Sunday morning near his home. 1t
is not known whether he committed
suicide or was the victim OF foul
play.
Make arrangements to SOW some
corn.
Elk in the West Gallatin basin had
considerable difficulty in securing
feed until the recent tllaw.
The Mpagher County Republican,
suggests that all farms be named
and that the proprietor should see
that the place lives mp to the name.
Two men were burned to death in
two different shack fires near Round
up last Saturday. Considerable mys-
terry surrounds the occurrence, and
an investigation is being made by the
Yellowstone and Fergus county Off
cials.
Thirty men were lined up and rob-
bed by three masked men Sunday
night in Il saloon in Anaconda.
The Journal has received Il copy
from the United States Department
of Agriculture, Bureau Of Plant In
dustry, Bulletin No. 1877. which is II
treatise on the cultural methods and
crop rotations for the Great Plains
Area. Although it is not claimed that
sufficient data have been accumulat-
ed to form the basis for final cOnclu-
sions, it is believed that the results
are Of sufficient Importance to de-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-17
TWO men HELD
Up LAST FRIDAY

William B. Power and Otto Ray
man. both Of Maiden, this state, were
attacked by three men last Friday
night while they were walking over
to the Milwaukee station. 1t appears
that when the gentlemen had covered
laf the distance that they we've ap-
preached by three individuals who
demanded Oney. Mr. Raynan.
who was carrying his and his part
ner's finances, Slipped away while Mr..
Power took it upon himself t" stand
and fight for Il few minutes. when he
also took t" his heels. \ running
tight lasted several minutes, when
the three were outdistaucp.l. but the
chase as not abandoned. After
reaching the Milwaukee, station the
three individuals attempted to force
open the door which was being held
from h z inside. Station Agent
Holmes got II rifle and II revolver.
attacking parties left the premises.
Deputy Sheriff Ray was immetiate-
ly notified Of the trouble and he
placed several persons under arrest. /.
However. MrsSrs. Power and Ray
man said the first three were not the
right parties. Later George T..
Coons. Fred Kelley and Walter Ber-
gen were alleged to be the proper
men. and were arrested and placed in
jail. each under Il 81 900 bond.
the preliminary hearing took place
before Judge !. X. Balm Monday al
tprnoun behind closed doors. and the
prisoners We're bound over to the
next session of district court at White
Sulphur Springs. They were taken
to the county seat by Sheriff s"y
Yesterday morning.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-17
FARMERS ARE
AGAINST IT

Concord. \. H., Feb. 13.-The pro-
posed Canadian reciprocity agree
ment is attacked in II letter sent to-
day to Secretary of Agriculture
James $. Wilson by former Governor
Nahum J. Bachelor Of this city,
national master OF the National Mas
ter Grange.
The letter is a reply to the commun-
ication favOring the agreement sent
by Secretary Wilson to Mr.. Bachel-
der on February 9th.
Mr.. Bachelor says the agreement
is unfair to the farmers of the United
States, ''who ask for nothing but a
square deal-equal protection for all
classes snd interests
The letter addressed to Secretary
Wilson said, in part:
"YOu attempted to defend the con-
tinuance Of a high tariff for manu-
facturers along with free trade for
the farmers, by claiming il is the
workers who furnish the farmers
with their chief market. You are
simply repeating the pet argument Of
the manufacturers and claiming what
is exactly the reverse Of actual con-
ditiOns. 1t IS on the prosperity Of
the farmers that the welfare of all
other classes es-manufacturers, mer-
chants. transportation interests and
factory workers depends. Tie sole
question is weather we shall have
trade in all farm products and high
protection for manufactured articles.
"You know the price of farm land
is much less in Canada than in the
United States. You know that the
Canadian farmer buys his manufact.
ured articles cheaper because his tar
iff duties on foreign goods are lower.
And yet, knowing all this. you would
strike down the very moderate tariff.
averaging about 25 per cent. which
the farmers now receive without Civ
ing them the benefit Of any real re-
lluctiOn in duties on manufacturers.
eve can only conclude that you
have been driven by the special in
terests which have cunningly plotted
to allay the countrywide clamOr for
an honest revision of the tariff, by
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-17

making the farm the scapegoat for
the sins of high protection.
''DO you not know that the steel
trust last year sold in Canada more
than 100. .OOO. 900 pounds OF wire and
that we bought no wire from Canada.
DO you know that Canada produces
practically 40 wire and that with
the duty OH Canadian wire abolished,
we would not import one pound?
You refer to the advantages to
our great milling interests with the
free admission of Canadian wheat.
How will this help the farmers:
Wheat is on free list but flour is to
lie taxed 80 cents per barrel. Cattle,
hogs and sheep are to be free, but
meat, both fresh and cured. is to be
taxed ! IA cents per pound.
els this an honest measure in the
interest of the consumer? Is this
your idea of fair and just reciproc-
ity measure? Protection to the mil
ling and meat packer; free trade to
the tiller OF the soil.
"Will it help the farming industry
to remove the slight protection now
given it and continue to give high
protection to foreign industry?
Surely you cannot believe for Il mo-
ment that the way to encourage
farming is to open our markets to the
free admission of cheaper farm pro-
ducts?"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-17

serve careful consideration and that
they throw some strong light upon
the much cOntroverted questions Of
summer tillage, continuous cropping
and crop rotation. Any culturist
studying the contents of the book
should be able to arrive ut some con-
clusions that would be profitable FOR
him to apply.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-17
n. P. Land en- Market.

Local real estate dealers have re-
ceived notice from the Northern Pa
cilic Railway company that it's land
in this section has been placed on the
market. Prices range from $3.50 to
S:I } an acre.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-17
RuSSia'S Treatment of
Jew a Worldwide
Question.
BY Rabbi STEPHEN WISE OF New York.

BY
x******** lie former policy inigac by the state
and by has been succeeded by
the less tragic n, tlol of peaceful extcrminaion'
Instead of the honllc,tng which, unl,ap-
PLY for the EaSian government, STIR THE CON-
******:*** SCIENCE OF TIE WORLD system of crclcss
Jewish repression and degradation, has been carried throughout
the less terrible in it, ultimate effect
The grinding. persecution of the Russian Jews has places
throughout empire taken form of commercial boycott
which MEANS if possible, DEEPER POVERTY. Jewish soldiers
after having onoay completed their of service in the Russian
army, permitted the in which they
recruited Jewish madcn have been forced regis
university order that they might be permitted
Of higher education.
Russian tyranny and have TNlIINGED THE MINDS
OF LARGE NUMBER of Jews in the pale. and 'acohoisn"
will explain the Reinforcement of the of tn"
In city SEVENTY TIIO''SAND JEWS APPLIED FOR
AIMS IN ONE WEEK In another all Jew. regis
tered in the criminal department Worst Of ALL is feared that
Russian Jewish subjects or ring for the first time upon
of apathy the tnnabc Of which
have been the victims for a whole generation.
THE JEWISH QUESTION RUSSIA CEASED BE A
JEWISH QUESTION RUSSIAN QUESTION is BECOME A
WORLD oUEsT!oN-A OF HUMANITY WHAT is NEEOtD
PROTEST AROUSED CONSCIENCE THE WORLD
AGAINST CRIMES COMMIT
TING UPON ITS OWN oEFENsELEss POPULATION.