davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

|eir act with a hair-raising one-mile
Zee. The closing burlesque Is a satire
n New York's latest craze. II con-
Inns all the latest New York hits and
I'LL be presented with beautiful scenic
hd electrical effects, 1t IL promised.
AVENUE.
Andy Gardner. who has played Patsy
bliyar, the mischievous boy with the
Irrot wig. for many years, to- the
Feat delight OF patrons OF buriesque.
tll return 10 the Avenue theater Sun
~ Afternoon for his annual engage
lent of one week
Mr.. Gardner. who again leads Tom
liners Bohemian BurlesQuers," one
\ the most popular shows OF the EN-
re circuit, Is again accompanied by
in Nicolai. with whom he has osen as
PciAted for many seasons. Miss Hico-
II will be seen In her favorite role OF
pixie, Patsy's eccentric sweetheart.
rhe Bohemians'' have a new show and
Rw players and specialists this sea son.
hong those assisting the stars are:
blmore a. Collins, who have some
Hug new in burlesque. their original
bdelo and mirror dances: fughie
brnhard and Dan Mccarthy. sweet
hgers. billed as ''the mint tulips from
|e south" the De LaTour twin sisters.
|inty singers and dancers; Princess
|Iiika, "Queen OF the Orient" In her
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26


Pemseives into the hearts OF many au-
Fences In the past this year. The
|angweed trio have a novel strR ing
md dancing speciality, which was des-
|<nnted particularly for them and has
|epses. Cross and veras have diff
|cuh slack wire act. which Is chock
|ll OF comedy features. An added at
FACTION win be William Butler and
|is harmony girls. who revel musl-
bIly In the pastimes OF the sunny
Puth The moving pictnres, all new,
~ De quite up TO the standard, u Is
N CAYETY.
Commencing tonight. Bob Manches-
prs Cracker Jacks" will hold forth
b the Gayety. opening the fall and
[inter season. The aggregation this
Fer. IL Is headed by burlesque
Rueens." Ruby Leoni. the model
|enus." and Mollie Williams. the Anna
|old entertainer There are % girls
the chorus who Will sing. dance and
|ose. The comedians are headed by
|ohnny Jess. the boy with the funny
Pyings and his able lieutenants are;
[anning and Will Jones. Tho show
pens with hurletta entitled. - Trial
|arrthge." with lots OF ensembles and
|diculous situations and finishes with
novelty bearing the caption, Past.
resent and Future" In the ollo, Mr..
Eanchester presents Mollie Williams
nd company I'm wonderful creation
htitled, La Danse D'Enticement,"
|hich 10 said TO be sensational. Will
|ams and Brooks will be seen In "rhs
lew Cadet" The Three Heumans,
kings of the wheel" will conclude
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
RAID ALLEGED "eLlNp Plcs.-

PEToSkEY, Mich, Aug, 26.-Frank
pchtman. James Collins and John
|hramol were arraigned before JUS
ce Montgomery this morning on a
barge OF violating the local option
w and were bound over to the cir
pit court In the sum OF $500 each.
heir soft drink emporiums were raid
\, last night by Sheriff Edgerton
pd deputies. and evidence is thought
have been found on their premises
oy Wolff, detective working on the
Rse, had his hand cut at Fochtmani q
hen he attempted to keep a glass,
hich the waiter took from him.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

With sleeves OF the peasant type,
large folded back cuffs are usually
employed as trimmings, with perhaps
a narrow undersleeve of some sheer
white material net OF allover embroi-
derry.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
steamer Is Wrecked.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 2s.-
he steamer Alice, carrying officials
the United Fruit Co, today, is 70
Drted wrecked OF the coast OF Mica
aqua The vessel struck on a reef liz
'e night.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
WAYNE GARDENS.

An act of local interest will be one
the features OF the new bill IN the
|ayne gardeng, commencing Monday,
ng. 2S. The Harmony quartet, conn
Psed of Will G. Webster. Fred c.
Iorthy p. N. Epper and o. H. Myers,
|e young men well and favorably
fown In Detroit for their ability az
ltertainers, and they will offer all
fat IL best Of the popular airs and
|edleys. The other entertainers are
|e MUSICAL Stipps, I'm n novel musical
~; Cullen Brothers, eccentric dancers
ID Miss Jeanette Lee, a concert sing
with a repertoire OF classic aud
epular songs.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

Dp.fses--Ifke rrntfas. no fuss and
b featherk The plain. neat kind that
|oks right Times Prfnffn< Co, rs
pm Rest Pm. Main i<e6 or City tssk
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
DeN4rPRsa Re,

Marks left on polished table or
sideboard by hot dishes can be cas-
lily removed by rubbing with cloth
damPeRed In eamphor"After apply
Ing the camphor, polish with dry
cloth.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

One OF the simplest and most ef-
fective remedies for tired aching feet
Is to battle them in warm water and
then massage them with turpentine.
This remedy is far better than many
patented cures" for tired feet.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

CD Wear rather short skirts. with
horizontal tucks or trimmings. Avoid
high-heeIed shoes and high-crowned
hats. (4) Massage with oil or cocoa
butter will help. CD Go TO a physi-
clan. fs' Rather early TO predict.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

Dear ss=GreyAfIl- What will
remove wagon-grease from brown
linen CD What will remove spots OF
dark blue aye caused by velvet bow
on a white cotton waist? Ida and
Aline.
A.-d) Scrape French chalk on the
spots and rub In. Let remain for "a
hours. then brush on. II stain Is still
there. try again. CD This case is
hopeless.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

|lntrea dance; the bohemian quartet,
Pcalists and harmonists: and GAYLORD
Wtltsie. those funny girls, as me old
|aid and the soubrette. Mr.. Miner has
ID q new musical slSit written to ex-
|oit Mr.. Gardner and Miss lJIcolai
Patsy, the a. ID. T. Messenger Boy"
will. OF course. include In its incl
ents. many musical numbers ana
lnces for the chorus OF rs show Girls.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

II your piano is scratched, rub vase
line on II and allow to stand over
night: In the morning rub with a
TO detect the scratches.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
Y. M. c. a. orowlnn.

Y. M. c. A. Growing.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-More than
half a million young men are now
members of the Young Mems Chris.
ton association--536,037 to be exact.
A gain of 39,446 was made during the
12-month. according to the associa-
tons year book of November, issued
today. or these 167,S50 are indus
trial workers and more than half take
physical training in 64s gymnasiums.
The net property gain for the year
was $7,162,000. bringing the grand
total up to $67,539, 0pS.
Velvet in both plain and fancy
wesves is employed in many of the
new three-piece suits-consisting OF
coat and skirt With waist to match.
Many two-piece suits are made OF vel
vet
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

Friendship lodge has membership
OF 410 and is considered one of the
heaithiest organizations In the Ma
sonic life OF the city. The current
birthday issue of the bulletin is filed
with interesting stories OF the lodges
beginning. growth, standing and
future possibilities. The energetic
entertainment committee is already
busy with the 1911r12 series of 80.
cial functions, and the bulletin an
nounces baseball smoker for We'd
nesday evening, Sept 20;. the first
"12 o'clock dancing party" Oct. Is
ana the Thanksgiving Eve ball.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

A little blue in the rlnsing water
prevents black stockings from fading.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-09

4h1 hnz hesz iru1ursz IN zhE
iEll.nlrs ~ Nm. A. = 11hnzur
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fur zart trzzz- y nd.r and 81 Err
nzz-s a1.1zruzEing szz.. ant
5 uua zr 1lus Fsm.1 q na 81
zlzz ana zzng-z-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-09

Su1Ezne. IN z.-Ihe E1r-t p
cir Far znu1riz<i1n had n annzz-
u-zng her- iozsy and zzi=s En-1-
ng - ~ m-s-=g p-1E-zn. e
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-09

wErezH. NJ 16rnz RlEH X
rrz., 1w1ueh LII zyzeri1zI
rrr-izn1e. hzE -zm1VzS En III
ndz. Ener Emz D<Zandz
VIZ e on eEeene1 and wnrEtT
h-uh-. n D 0zlEsaae. and ~
=enrEzrT rsns a $685.
E'- and n1zh=r. md = nn-z rzlnsz
reuiser II Errzrz Rssekzh LozEe
h s. Ine-z1rz 5e1
Ezn1iTsz Ehzf - ezznE = M
b=zzsz zz@y n <her I'd -
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cnun1erz1n
Resolves. <hzz Ehsse ren-zui1ns
be nrrzaz 1Pnn Ehe znn=s e ths
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rzsze1 EzEy. @1 = r1pT ssut f1r
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-09

-=uzm- z11h.. E.h- a--cnun-
y Andnur Jzns1 -yaun EszzzzaS
sssss a ne.ZE= zrun S-zEle a.
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zzEiaena * -.-EAr1- In hn1y ~
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un. H. Lrdun zane ~ --rlS-
IN IL 1BE3 znf hn1 rrni5sE - nu-.t
Izlhr uu ahur1 unm-h Az
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-09

spseial-s room kcase aa1 ipe
lots II s6oo-vili take god team
p. n. HaFS'ag.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-09

So Aasy z1s II Esss szmE yo-
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO
MEET In THIS CITY.
Annual Session of State Camp to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Delegates representing camps OF the
Royal Neighbors Of America In vari-
Gus sections of New Jersey will con-
vene tomorrow morning in the hall
2S0 Washington street, this city, to
attend the annual session of the State
Camp.
The visitors will be welcomed and
entertained by the members OF Loo
fash and Loyal camps. of this city.
The delegate OF the latter to the ses-
sion is State Oracle Emma II. Faith.
with Assistant City Deputy Caroline
Bagnall, as alternate.
The business to be transacted will
include the reading of the reports for
the past year, which will show that
the order is in excellent condition.
and a discussion of the work planned
for 1911. A new board Of officers will
be elected.
Among the prominent associates who
will aid in receiving the visitors will
be: District Deputy DIR. Anna Cross,
City Deputy Carrie A. WebeI, Cath
crime Adds, DR.. Frank Carpenter, Or.
Helen Carter, Mrs. Matte f. Searles,
Jessie Parker, Mrs. J. Heschel, jose
phine Geiger, Mrs. e. Ferguson. Cath
crime Morton, Mrs Kahn, Alice Smith,
Miss C. II. ~Boilenbach, Mary r. Demp-
sey, Mrs. silverberg. Mrs, o. Frye and
Miss a.. Bevans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
GIVEN AWAY FREE
Natures Vegetable Pepsin
Given Away Free at Your
Nearest Drug Store

BY presenting the coupe below you will
receive a trial package OF Munyon's cele-
brated Paw Paw Pills.
Paw Paw is a fruit that grows IN most
tropical countries and contains the only
vegetable pepsin yet discovered. Its ac-
ton upon the liver and stomach Is truly
wonderful. Having combined this natural
remedy with other indictments. Professor
Munyon is giving TO the world one OF the
stomach and liver remedies
known to mankind.
Munyon's a Paw (~Compound) Laxa-
tive Pills coax the liver into activity by
gentle methods. They do not scour: they
do not grippe; they do not weaken, but
they do start the secretions Of the liver
and stomach, thus correcting constipation,
which, without doubt, is responsible for
most ailments. There are about % feet
of human bowels. which In many respects
Is really a sewer pipe. When this pipe is
clogged the whole system becomes pois-
oned, causing biliousness, Indigestion sand
impure blood, which often produce rheu-
matism aud kidney ailments. Nine-tenths
vi the catliai lies tnat are now being sod
set up serious forms of Indigestion and SO
paraiy2e the bowels that they refuse to
act unless forced by some strong purga-
tiyes.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pils are truly for
the blood. They invlgorate Instead OF
weaken; they enrich the blood instead oil
It.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope.
They school the bowels to act without
physic.
Get one Of our 1911 almanacs at your
nearest drug store, or mailed or request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
JENATE PASSES
BILL FOR NEW
HUDSON BODY
To Have Charge of Finishing
Construction of New
Court House.

TRIN ION, Eco. 2o.-Ine Fielder p1lls
| providing tor tile abolition OF the HUI =
son County Court House Coinmissioa
and authorizing the appointment OF a
new commission by the supreme Couit
Justice, was passed without a dissent
ing vote alter considerable badinaee
over evidence Of graft in other couL =
ties OF the state.
The DEBATE, while more or less gooo =
naluIed, was decidedly partisan III us
character. The Hudson senator saId
the DILL was prompted by the dis
closures of evidence Of graft in . L
nectlon with the construction of the
new Hudson County Count House, as
shown dulinB an examination no "
pending.
Senator Edge facetiously congratu-
lated the IRON hudson for rij-
ing to the occasion aud agreeing 10 take
prompt measures 10 punish the HUDSON
hraftels 8, eYtn though they were Demo-
Gratis. Then the Atlantic senate prc'-
ceeded to relate some Of the details If
the inv esligation, II shown by the press
reports
Senator Fielder replied that It would
be we'll If the senator from Atlant C
should emulate his example and Intro =
duce d, bill that would lead to an IL
vestigation of the Republican grafteIs
in Atlantic county. Mr., Edge replied
that an investigation was now und, T
way.
Senator Gebhardt retorted that It re-
NAMED for q Democratic House OF As
sembly to provide for the lnvestiga-
ton. He added that other countie $
might be investigated like the little
county of Somerset, which recently ex-
pended $500. 900 on a new court house.
Senator FrelinghuYeen replied thst
the Somerset Court House cost $3.50 900
and not a half-milllon, as stated. He
said, however, that there was no doubt
that graft did exist In various coun-
ties and municipalities, This was due,
ne said, IN many cases to the careless-
ness of the voters in not paying MOI g
attention to public affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
MODIFIED CANAL
BILL IN SENATE
Continued from First Psxe.)

of It's certificate of assent thereto by
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
and the payment 10y said railroad COM
pany TO the State OF the gum of SIS, 000
for the expenses of the commission
therein provided for.
The Governor, with the advice and
consent of the Senate, shall appoint
three commissioners to carry out the
provisions of the proposed act. The
bill then goas on to define the proce-
dure by which the various rights OF
the canal company are to be extin-
guished and the proceeds applied to
satisfy the claims of the creditors and
stockholders of the canal
II the monies derived from the sales
OF property thus sold shall not be SUI
lcient to fully "a the debts Of the
canal company n the appraised value
OF It's shares. the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company Is to make up the de-
ficiency.
At the sale OF the properties Of said
canal company the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company may be a purchaser of
the whole or any portion of the prop
erty so sold.
The only reference which the pro-
posed law makes to the recent chan
Gerry decision concerning the "big
basin" property at Jersey City is in
the closing paragraph, which reads as
follows:
Finally, this act shall hive no appli-
cation to the lands granted by the
State to the Morris Canal and Bank
ing Company by the act of March IA.
1867, being chapter 1873 Of the laws of
that year, but the questions concern
ing said lands hall be settled by TIE
courts, said questions being now pend
ing In a suit in Chancery brought by
Inc attorney-general by virtue of
chapter 4s OF the laws of 1907"
The Affects OF the Bill.
In the conveyance of lands or in
terests In lands of the canal company
within the city Of Newark. and in the
condemnation of lands. OF interests IN
lands, under his act. within the city
of Newark, covenants running with the
land shall be inserted in the deeds
made by the commissioners. ami fa-
strictions or limitations shall be ate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
ID
DAYS Of LENT
BEGIN TOMORROW
Ash Wednesday Services Will
Be Conducted in Catholic
and Episcopal Churches.

Lent is ushered In tomorrow by Ash
Wednesday, when special services will
be observed in all of the Catholic and
Episcopal churches. After the morn
ing and evening services in the Cath
Ollie churches ashes, the emblem of
penitence, will be distributed.
Ash Wednesday is one of the greatest
OF the fast days observed by tie
church. No meat is allowed. Through
out the forty-day fast. which is called
Lent. fish and flesh are not permissible
ut the sarne meal. Those who would
properly observe Lent must forego
pleasures during this period and at
tend morning and evening church serv-
ices with more frequency than would
be deemed necessary ordinarily.
Special scI Mt Night.
There are special sermons preached
Tuesday and Wednesday nights during
Lent and on Friday night are observed
the stations of the Cross"
The conspicuous days of Lent are
Ash Wednesday, with which 1t begins
tomorrow; Eastei Sunday, April Is.
which ends Lent; Palm Sunday, April
8, the beginning of Holy Week and
Holy Thursday. Good Friday and Holy
Saturday, April 10, "A and Is.
Begun In the middle ages and main
tanned since that time as Il strictly re-
ligious observance, Lent OF late years
is being more generally observed as its
benefits become recognized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

purpose Is less In proportion than the
amount held by any other company
doing a similar bushes in this coun-
try: and
Second, that the management of the
company is entrusted to the board of
directors, who are responsible to the
policy-holders as well as the stOckhold-
ers. and whose judgment, in the alb
sence of fraud, is by law made com
trolling on the subject of the declara-
ton of dividends.
Company VIII Appeal.
1.-The learned vice-chancelIor appears
to regard the apportonment TO the
stockholders above referred to as con.
trolling. This ap~portionment, however,
vas made in obedi, nee 10 the statute of
1907, and was only made as betwe, n
the policyholders and the stockholders
for the purpose of definitely fixing the
amount of the earnings that should
ultimately he paid to the poticyho'ders
THE resolutions specifically rese. we'd
the amount apportioned to the stock
holders for the use of the
until such time as the board of direct
ors should find that it could be safely
paid to them with due regard to the
needs of the business. The resolutions
therefor amounted in no sense to the
setting apart OF any sum for dividend
purposes, and had no effect whatever.
as / am advised, upon the question of
dividends except to the extent to which
the surplus was enlarged thereby.
1.-THE ste ckhOlders have already had
enormous dividends from the
amounting to over 120 per cent. per year
upon their cash contributions. The
management is not opposed to the
payment of still further dividends when
they can safely be declared with due
regard to the needs Of the in
the protection of it's policies (aggre-
eating nearly two billions of dollars)
and the reasonable and normal extern
sion of it's business.
mo one can Judge of these nee1s so
well as the directors. who are EXPRESS
" evoneratnd by the vice-chanceIIor
from any charge of dishonesty or de-
slre tor personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and
my only fault with the finding of the
vfce-chancellor is that he proposes 70
substitute his WI Judgment as to the
requirements Of the company for that
OF the directors. who are responsible
for it's management and under whose
care IL has reached a position in the
front rank of the insurance companies
~ +he world.
1.-THE company Will ct once appeal to
the Court of Errors and Appeals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Expect ANOTHER
CONFERENCE ON
The GERAN BILL
Further Changes May Be Made
Today in the Wilson's
Record Measure.
from a stan correspOndent.i

TRENTON, Feb. Ex-Governor WI
son and his counsellors. including the
editorial chorus" decided after a CON
ference of several hours yesterday to
modify the Geran election bill.
II was decided to eliminate from the
Wilson-Record measure that feature
which permits fractional representation
on district boards of elections.
1t was also decided to further re-
duce the number of voters allowed to q
district. There are 800 voters to a dis
trict now. The Geran bill proposed to
reduce the number to 400, and 1t Is
now contemplated cutting that number
down to $50. The smaller the districts
the more districts there will be and the
greater will the cost OF conducting an
election be.
Conference IN Executive Chambers.
The Geran conference was held In
the executive chamber. Besides the
governor there were present Senators
Osborne and Sllzer and Assemblyman
Geran and others. They went over the
bill section by section. They d DIT
finish the job, for 1t is a long bi l.
of the longest that has been submitted
in the New Jersey Legislature in recent
years.
Another conference will be held to-
day, and 1t Is being freely predicted
that by the time the bill is reported by
the House judiciary COMMITTEES its
Trainer. George L.. Record. may be UNI
able TO recognize his product.
Instead OF providing for factionai
representation on boards of election
the bill win be altered so as to pro-
vide that the judges and clerks OF
election shall be selected by the party
committees, subject, however, to the
rules of civil service.
It is being urged oy some that the
Australian ballot system be used in
preference TO the Massachusetts sys-
tenn. 1t is argued that the former bal
lot system iusures more secrecy.
At the newspaper gathering last
night at the Hotel Windsor the gov
ernor said there were foul bills in
which he was particularly interested
These were: Election reform. corrupt
practises. public utility and employers
liability. These reforms were demand
ed, he declared, and as soon as they
were disposed of the principal work
OF the session would be ended.
A protest against the Geran bill was
received from Washington Camp 10A.
p. o. s. Of A. of Hopewell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
AFFIRMS PROCEEDINGS IN
PLANK ROAD MATTER.

TRENTON, Feb. 2s.--The Supreme
Court has affirmed the proceedings
under which the Essex County Board
Of F~reeholders appointed condemnation
commissioners for the purpose of &C.
curing certain lands belonging to the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for
the purpose of widening the Newark
plank road.
On the ground that thS B1ard OF
~F'reehoiders did not make a bona-fde
effort to agree upon a price FOR the
lands with the railroad company al
the basis OF the appeal flied by the
company. The Supreme Court, how
ever, holds that the Board OF Free
holders were not compelled to - this,
and because OF this afflrns the pro-
eeedings under which the commission
ers were appointed.