davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
RUSSIAN DANCERS THE
ACME OF THE ARTISTIC

The old definition OF dancing rs
the poetry OF motion" takes on a
real significance when one can see
the performance OF Nile. Pavlowa and
NJ. Mik6ll Mordkin and the Imperial
Russian ballet. which they carry with
them. II is only In such an interprc-
tation that one can realize that dane
ing is an art, an art the language Of
which can express all that can De
said In music or through the spoken
word. That artistic dancing Is ap'
preciated by Detroiters was we'll at
tested by the crowded houses that
greeted the Russian dancers at both
performances, Sunday, in the Garrick
theater.
The feature OF the afternoon per
Torrance was Giselli, a romantic bal
let by Theophile Gautier and Adolph
Adam, arranged by NJ. Mordkin
Giselli is based on an old Alsatiau
superstition of fairies and princes
and beautiful maidens and the whole
story of tragic love Is told by the
dancers. The most beautiful ballet
was the rise OF the fairies from the
river and the forest and the resur
rection OF Giselli in wild dance with
them to charm the young noblemar
who left her.
The feature OF the evening per
Torrance was the Legend OF Azyaide
from the Arabian Nights. an Oriental
ballet composed by NJ. Mordkin. The
musical setting was selected from
various composers for the charm q
the orient in IL. Mile. Pavlowa dane
ed the part OF Azyaide. a princess
captured by Shah-Rahman and hi:
brigand band, and brought TO tbs
harem of the chieftan. Nj. Mordkin
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

80 49, =
when am dead" announced the
Selfish Mother, my children can DO
as they like. While | am alive ! need
their service, and expect to have II.
Didn't bring them here?
The brute looked at the Selnsn
Mother long and earnestly, like the
curat of a museum trying TO place
some strange specimen.
Since, as you say, you brought
them here" he replied at last, you
Should not make II too hard for them.
Hard to serve me? Their own
mother? am growing old: they VIII
have plenty OF time to marry after !
gone"
do you chance to have" asked the
Brute slowly, "a good, kiln-seasoned'
polished by-hand, brass-riveted guar
antee that you will die any time SOON
"What?' shrieked the Selfish Moth
err.
Because II you have not" contin-
ued the Brute. you should acquire
one at once. Ii Is cruel TO raise false
hopes in the hearts OF your children.
The Selfish Mother gasped for
breath. and the Brute went on.
You are, believe, only twenty
years older than your oldest child, and
you come of strong race. Let's sup
pose you will live to be eighty; that
would allow your child TO begin to
have some life Of his own at the com
paratively youthful age OF sixty"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
Saves Two Lives.

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today. IL it had not been Cor
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes A.
D. Mcdonald of Fayetteville. N. G. r.
F. d No. s, for we both had frightful
coughs that no other remedy could
help. We were told my sister had con.
sumption. She was very weak and aad
night sweats but your wonderful meLi-
cine completely cured us both. It's
The hest ever used or heard Of" For
sore lungs. coughs. colds. hemorrhage,
.agrlppe. asthma. hay fever. Group.
whooping cough.-an bronchial trou-
bles,--it's supreme. Trial bottle free.
soc and $1.00. Guaranteed by z. @.
csinsel, Central Drug Co.. Gray q
Worcester
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
NEW YORKER WOULD HOLD
TOURNEY FOR WRESTLERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Nowy that
Frank Gotch, world champion wrest-
Ter, Aas decided TO return to the mat
for brief engagement, Joe Hum
phreys the local wrestling impress
sario. is trying TO sign him TO a
contract before Gotch changes his
mind again Humphreys is set on
getting Gotch and Hackenschmidt,
from whim the Iowan won the worlds
championship. together again and
right here in New York, wnere IL
is believed the match would Gil Mad
ison Square Gardens.
Humphreys plans a wrestling tour.
nament with Gotch and Hack, engag-
ing in preliminary bouts with such
stars as Zbyszko and Americas.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
Sues Policeman For $500.

John Kurkowski drew from his
pocket, in Justice Lemkies court,
Monday, towel saturated with
blood. which, he said, flowed from
wounds on his head, caused by blows
from the club of Patrolman Steven
Danielski. Kurkowski sued for $500
damages. The plaintiff testified that
the officer came into his home, and
without warrant and for no reason ar
rested him. The case has gone to the
Jury
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
New Church Dedicated.

The Evangelical Lutheran church of
Highland Park was dedicated Sunday,
with appropriate services. the Rev. @.
Claus, OF ST. Johns church, preaching
the sermon. The Rev. J. NJ. Gugel.
of the Bethel church, preached at the
afternoon service. Both spoke in
German. In the evening. the Rev. II.
Meyer, of Concordia churchr, gave a
sermon in English. There was spe-
cial music by the combined choirs OF
other Lutheran churches.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
James Hin Loses Lawsuit.

Charging that Attorney James j.
Hill retained $3.50 out OF S700 obtain.
ed i'm settlement of his damage suit
against the Ford Motor Co. Thomas
Lawrence sued Hill in Justice De.
Gaw's court, Monday. for the balance.
The jury brought In a verdict ~ sl75
i'm I.awrence's favor
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
DOYLE HAS NO NEW PLANS.
No Reforms in Sight for Banking
Commissioners Office.

Z. II. Doyle, recently appointed
state banking commissioner by Gov
Osborn, said Monday morning that he
had no new plans in view for the con-
duct OF his Office.
"As yet" said Mr.. Doyle, the ONCE
Is entirely new to me. l don't thins
an new departure will be decided on
however. All / want 10 do is TO hav'
the banking business OF the state or
the highest pedestal OF efficiency. and
of course, any steps found necessary
to place II in that position will bt
taken. Thus far. however, | know o
no changes which will be necessary.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
OLD SOLDIER LOSES ARM.
Henry Hattine Caught Between Cars
IN Edison Company's Yards.

Henry Hattine, IS years old, No. 35
Jerome-st-, an old soldier, employed
by the Edison Illuminating Co.. was
caught between two freight cars in
the yards of the lighting plant, Mon
day morning. His right arm was so
badly crushed that it was necessary
TO amputate II. He was taken TO Sol
way General hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
Early Session. Docket Heavy.

Police Justice Jeffries' court was n
scene OF great activity. Monday
morning, when 81 cases were heard
in the early session" Most OF them
were occasioned by strong drink.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
Pay.Enter Bus Delivered.

The first of the two pay-enter
motor buses ordered by the park
department for the Belle Isle bridge
service was delivered, Saturday, by
the Packard Motor Car company.
The other will follow shortly.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
MIS- Thompson Gets Divorce.

Mrs. Anna Thompson. the former
teacher in a southern Negro college,
was granted divorce by Judge Muir
ply. Monday, morning from her hus-
band Sidney Thompson, on the
ground of cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
Dependent, Tries Suicide.

Despondent because he Is out OF
work. Frank Hamilton, % years old,
No. 127 Cass-ave., attempted suicide.
Monday. by taking chloroform. Oc-
cupants of the house found him and
notified the police. An auto patrol
rushed him to St. Mary's hospital.
He will recover.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

She: They say that an apple a
day will keep the doctor away"
He And an onion day will keep
everybody away"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

The London fire brigade has an az
craze of J0C calls a month. The a.,
insurance policies on London propert
are estimated at $4,000, 0O0, 900.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

Thirty thousand dollars per day Is
said to be spent In London on cab
hire.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

On ostrich farms six men will pluck
$50 birds In day.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

The worlds longest bridge is over
the Danube, at Cezrnovoda, with a
length OF 12.705 feet
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

sented TO give another pertmance
In Detroit, appearing In lreweli,
In the Garrick. Sunday, Febl6. The
performance will also be uter the
MANAGEMENT OF Burton Collv.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

Dear Miss Grey: ~ think great
deal OF a certain young man who
likes my sister better than he does
me- She does not care for him. Shall
tell him So that may win his AZ
fections? (2) A friend told me that a
boy said that he did not like me.
Shall ! believe her or ask the boy?--
Marie.
A.-(DCertainly not. You could
gain nothing by telling him, and you
might lose his friendship. (2) Why
do ether II he does not like you,
make him change his opinion by be-
ing Just sensible, natural girl-free
from deceit-and a good comrade as
well. Remember that boys usually
dislike boy crazy" girls.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

Speaking in many tongus most
Of use never learn the lanlage or
charity.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

Paid Deposits from the day of deposit date of withdrawal
~ OF
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

Dear Miss Grey-D Why does it
not become woman to smoke as well
as a man. We say no respectable
woman will smoke, but why? (2)
What salary should governess who
has charge OF two children, receive
from people in pretty good circum'
stances ?"'-Inquirer
s ADD Why does II not become a
woman to chew tobacco? GU II de-
ponds entirely on circumstances.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE DETROIT . UNITED BANK

AT Detroit. Mich, at the close OF bust
ness Jan. z, 1911, as called for by
the Commissioners OF the Banking
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey--Suggest few
names that are easily nicknamed, for
baby giTl.-Fond Aunt.
A--Names are not apt 10 be short
ened or "nicknamed" unless the Gus
tom is started or sanctioned by par
ents. Mary. Marian, Louise, Elise,
Margaret, Elizabeth, Edith, Anne.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

p. S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you re lad it helps The
Times and the cause of clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
Gn.tIki>Grey;s1%S,|
,After!SuPper=ysstsY|
Talks. 5dYM !

,E BRUTE AND rite SELFISH MOTHER
The evening world., 1911-10-23
DO NOT SUFFER
Skin DISTRESS
Poslam Stops Itching and Quickly
Cures All Skin Diseases.

Poslam simply snnihiliates germ life
on the skin. Itching attending any
itching skin disease is stopped at once;
burning, angry skin is cooled, soothed
and comforted, Its beneficial effects
thus first felt are afterward seen in the
rapid progress Of healing, as the trouble
grows less extensive. less annoying until
II finally disappears. II is not necessary
to suffer from any skin affection while
Poslam may be obtained for so cents
from any druggist.
Poslam is daily giving continued and
surprising evidence Of its remarkable
healing properties in curing the worst
cases OF eczema and graduating facial
and other disfiguremcnts Of years stand
ing, In minor affections, such a. PIN,
pies. rash, herpes, BARRIERS and all forms
Of itch, red noses. inflamcd skin, etc, re
suits SHOW over night. but a small guam,
tity being required.
For free sample Of Pos'am write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 81 West a5tb
St.. New York City.
Poslsm Soap, medicated with Pos!am,
is the best soap for your skin, Antis"p
tic; delightful. Is cents at druggists.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Liszt'3C Centenary
ObsefCedb by United
Hungarian Clubs
Vladimir dc P~achmann,
Florence Hinkle, VIZ
helm Beck and the Volpe
Sym phony Orchestra
Give a Concert at the
Waldorf.
BY sYLVFSTER WILING.
Isz1"s centenary was celebrated by

ioZTS centenary was celebrated ny
the combined Hungarian societies
~ New Yufa In a festival concert
=; tns Waluor.-Astu.ia last night. There
nave been already some, and there AZ.
70 come many more. observance OF ire
huhufedih birthday anniversary OF the
sroai hungarian composer, but th.s one
hAd the distinction OF being g.ven on
the aciua, day. II began ate enough
70 enable one first TO hear kubelik At
the h.pp'drome. and the List pro-
sfamine interested a brilliant audience.
arnold Volpe conducted the Fo!pe
SSihphony Orchestra through Les pre-
iuuec.' The second Hungarian Rhap-
sodie and the %poionaise In T. major. The
rhapsod!e was played with exceptional
fervor and had To be repeated. Florence
hinkls sang a group OF songs-''O Komm
I'm Iraum.' "Du blst wei cline Blume"
And ~"Fteudvoll und Leldvoli"-in lovely
vo!cc and with fine expression. Sne has
peen heard too little In New York. WIZ
ne!m Beck sang "ich liebe Diem ana
do Loreiey" most effectively, both
einsers being accompanied by Max Herr
berg at thep.ano. Mr.. Beck, when re-
calico. sam to his " accompaniment.
Besides these there was vladimir de
~chnian the pianist. TO contribute to
the entertainment. and. OF course. OF
MIN !; may be said that where sits the
NacGregor Is the head OF the table. He
played supernly and exhibited his whole
familiar Gag Of tricks. After the "waldes.
ranschen" he gesticuiated and detained
TO the audience n to the orchestra
unfil tho lishts were turned down.
Throughout his other numbers he talked
a. Is his wont. Watch this!' ne once
exclaimed. 1T Is extremely dinicult FOR
others. out for me &c 10 very easy
Most OF what he said was unintell!gibie
save to the people In the front rows,
but It evoked peals o. laughter. What
matter? II was q delight to listen to
hin.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
BROOKLYN POLITICIANS
ATTEND LIBEL HEARING,
Case Against Editor of Attack on
Democratic Candidate Adjourned
Until Friday.

william Berri. owner Of the Brooklyn
Standard Union, was arraigned In
Adams street Police Court to-day on a
charge OF criminal libel preferred by
Patrick u. Callahan, William Willett jr.
and Herbert +. Ketcham, the Demo-
cratic candidates for the Supreme Court
bench In the Second District. At the re.
quest OF william Dykman, counsel for
the compliments, an adjournment was
taken until Friday.
The alleged criminal libel was con-
talned In an editorial In the Standard
Union a few days ago, practically nc.
cusing the Democratic nominees of buy
ing their nominations from Charles F.
Murphy. II Is reported that Mr., Muir
ply will he subpoenaed and called as a
= witness when the case comes up OF
Friday.
The courtroom was packed with
Brooklyn politicians when Magistrate
Kempnsr opened the proceedings to-day.
In the crowd were twenty district
leaders and all the members of the
Kings County Executive Committee.
They had been subpoenaed by the
plaintiffs to tell Just how the nomina-
tons were made. Mr.. Dykman asked
for an adjournment on the ground that
he had lust been called into the case.
Counsel for Mr.. Berri opposed an ad-
j0urnment.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
kUeEliK PLAYS AGAIN
At THE hlPPODROME.

Jan kubel,k. the Bohemian violinis:,
ave \ second concert at the Hippo.
drome last night. The audience was
not as great as on the previous Sun
day. when Il overlooked upon the stage
and mtny persons were turned away,
bu; II was q very large one. Mr..
kubeiik played for the first time here
. concerto IN G minor by J. b. Forester.
II was o possible that 1t should DO
sum ciently rehcarsed with M. Franko's
orchestra for tho occasion, nor can a
reviewer do Justice TO It's merits under
the circumstance. At least. Il was
plessInS sven II most % when 1t was
reminiscent.
The weather was trying for strings.
and moro h q once Mr.. Kubelik's play
jag wat fiat. something uncommon with
him. Nevertheless the Forester COM
position n the Paganini concerto In
d major evoked great applause. The
printed programme WAS not strictly
followed. Mr.. Kubeiik substituting COM
posl.ions by Submissions ana Sarasate
for . group OF others. and Mr.. Frankie
and his orchestra playing LISTS Les
Preiudss." In one OF Mr.. Kubelik's
encores he broke n string and took up
his playing with another violin. Even
after he had been recalled many time.
and the stage was darkcnsd he was
compelled to play again.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
BLACK HANDLER SENTENCED.
Trapped by Detectives Disguised a..
street swc~prrs on Dridgc.

Judge swami. IN tho Court OF General
Sessions to-day. sentenced Pasquaie
Loupitcro o: No. 3H Eas. Dne Hundred
and Seventh street to serve not less
than three years and eight months or
more than seven years at sing sing.
lie had been convicted OF trying to
bliskmsll Gaetano sterezza out OF $500
by threatening letters.
Salvador Romano OF 80. soS East Sew
enty-hrst street was sentenced for a
similar term for the same ofensc last
week. Antonio Liaue of No. 3oS West
One Hundred AMI Seventh street Is
awaiting trial as their accomplish.
The three were caught ut Wills Ave-
niue Bridge on May g BY three detec-
tlves who were ~disguiEed "a street
swcepers when sferezga sept an APP
poialmcnt to deliver the money.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
PREPARING FOR WAR.

PANAMA. Oct. 23.-Recent adviceA
tonarm the report that Colombia 10
preparing for war. The Colombian
Congress has unanimously voted a
credit OF s~3.sO0.oO0 gold to fortity
Tumaco. a port in the southwest par.
OF the republic. and Buena Ventura anl
for the purchase OF arms II annual
ton.
fLc Government ts also reported to
be raising money throughout the
country By subscription for the BUR-
pose Of aiding the preparations fer
war.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
ALBERT sPALDiNo RETURNS,
HIS ART MUCH RIPENED

Albert spalding. the sterling young
American vIolinist who has been playing
abroad for two years. made his reap
psarance at Carnegie Hall on Saturday
afternoon and delighted q large audi
snce. All his old simplicity and direct
ness. without a shade OF affectat.on. he
has retained. while he has added 10 his
mental poise and to h'a authority. In
his playing now there seems to be a
deeper understanding. . something OF
sentiment that before was lacking. And
this without a bit OF loss OF the sane.
ness and wh~olssomeness that always
were characteristic Of his personality.
His prosyamme included a sonata In A
minor for violin alone by Max Roger
that II new TO US and that Is marked by
h originality that distinguishes all OF
his work. and compositions by Handel,
Mozart. Cesar Franck. Tschaikowsky
ana wienla wski.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
BLOOD POISONING
STOPPED
Newark Man Uses Rcsinot
When All Other Remedies
Fail

The history of this ia ), Is no different
from that Of thousands III othe,s. What
will do one good will act in thc SANE
way for you. Read this lcttcS:
Il can speak in thu highest terms Of
Rrsincl Ointment. I i,rst usoi il Tor a
case Of blood-poisonin,.. where all other
oin,mcnts failed. l found Re sinol sue.
~ccssiul and have with u bent y ,tisfaction
recommended il to all Jay frs 'nds.
IL find Rcsinol Soap the test for Ire
"FltEDERuk y COOK,
Newark. n. j."
No, only docs Resinol relieve blood.
poisoning, but is wonderful IN its action
on skin affected by poison Ivy. Resinol
Oint met, Is a positive rdmc! yfor all skin
troubles. from the pin, Die, and scratch
eczema, piles. burns. so dds. boils, pim-
pies, cuts, sores and all nli;asions Of the
skin. II is also the h st and qui kcst
rclicffor itching and inflAii ed piles. stop
ping irritation the MON mt Il IL APP
Piled. II is as easy to apl ,ly ~ vasclinc
or cold cream and the. result Is instnn-
tancous relief. RcsinsA soap is another
household necessity. ft u the pcrsorifi-
chtloh oi purify. aNthru VIC anu incur
cinal, and yet as pIchaant 4 nd soothing to
the skin as the hisacst eraa le OF imported
toilet soap. II prevents m my skin trou.
blcs, including blaekhcsys. %pimplcs and
chopped hands. IL is np~A.ally good Tor
cleansing the scalp and s~hsmpooing. and
is recommended by physicians and
nurses for baby's bat b. The Rcsipol
preparations are sold by all druggists.
Send for free sample to Dept. 10. Rcsinol
Chemical Co.. Baltimo a., Md.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Big Registration In Yonbcr..

The registration for the -four days In
Yonkers footed up 1860. the largest,
ever recorded there. The bigRcs. galns
are In districts normally Republican.
James T.. Lennon. the present Demo-
cratic Mayor. II running for recollection,
Two years ago he was elected by 1876
majority. His opponent this year is
Daniel J. Cashin. 1t is expected the
contest will be very close this "ear.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

terial with a touch OF hand embroidery
which is both in good taste and exceed
durable. And the moral effect
upon the girl II. as I have said. enor-
nous. The girl In neat. clean. dainty
underwear respects herself and makes
everybody else respect her. The gfrl who
so accustoms herself to tawdry laces
and materials that she actually believes
them attractive has her outlook upon
the entire world c~oarsened."
NO QUESTION AS TO TIME IN
MOST CASES.
But maybe some Of the poorer women
could not find time to make their own
Clothes" 1 suggested.
Gould not find timer" repeated Mrs
Jessup Indignantly. 'If o were TO &c
about In their homes as I do you would
know whether they have time or not.
'"Ths 4 OF the middle
classes spend enough time hang
ing out their front windows ana
fooling around In shops whore they
do not buy anything to make every
stitch OF clothing their families
would wear. We speak OF the Idle
rich; Il 10 the IDLE middle classes
that DO the most harm.
III q woman's husband has SO much
money he does not know how 10 spend
II all, what does 1t matter whether his
wife IL a good manager or not?
"9ut b woman who haa mar
rdsd . man with . small income
has NO business to be idle.
III she does not know how to make
her clothes and the clothes for he,
children. thus expanding the money her
husband earns to the best possible ad.
vantage. she can at least know how to
darn and mend and keep the garments
N order generally"
But do the mothers never teach
their daughters to sewT" asked.
Our grandmothers taught the,,
daughters to sew" Mrs. Jessup ex,
planned. but the mothers of the pres
ent generation have fallen into the SLID.
shod habit OF doing things In the
easiest possible way. That is why III,
schools have had TO step In and intro,
duce a course In sewing In their curric.
ulum. Incidentally. the cost of this val.
liable education is slight. The work 1,
taught In the classroom by the grad,
teacher. and a special teacher assigned
to many schools gives aid and assist.
ance to the class teacher. The SUP.
plies are not costly. as all material 70,
full-sized garments IL furnished by tn,
pupils"
MAKING HER OWN CLOTHES
GIVES HER PERSONALITY.
The lady who teaches the young idea
how to darn. which. somehow. sound,
The evening world., 1911-10-23
CASH FOR OFFICERS WIDOW.
Members of Force Give $4,000 to
Mrs. Lynch.

A check for $s.54o.10 was handed to-day
to Mrs. Michael Lynch. widow OF a
policeman who VA shot and killed on
July l last by John Collins. a negro.
whom he had arrested.
The entire sum. except SIS from an out.
side source. was contributed by mem
bers OF the police force In response to
an appeal by the Rev. Father Francis
C. sullivan. chaplain OF the department.
Mrs. Lynch has two children. one two
years old and another born a week
after its fathers death.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Spend Time Hanging
Out of Windows and
Fooling Around Shops"
but Public Schools Are
Teaching Their Girls
Better.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
The reputation OF


the American wom-
an hangs by .
thread. Mrs. Anne
L. Jessup. who Is In
charge OF the sew
ing classes for girls
in the public
schools Of Greater
New York. says 30.
It would seem. UNI
der the circum.
stances. that the
thing for the Amer
lean woman to do
The evening world., 1911-10-23
ssttias Himself Right.

tFrum the Chicago Record herald.)
'. you want . Job. Where are you
f~omr
ohio"
what part OF Ohio"
adams C~ounty-but. walt. Let me
toll yop the facts In my case. ! had to
leave there merely because I robbed q
grocery. and not for selling my vote"
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Bnnkcrs Halt Chinese Loan.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-The group Of bank
ers who arranged the $50. 0oO. 900 currency
reform loan to China ave suspended ne
gotiations with the Chinese Government.
They are said to doubt n the Govern
ment will survive.