davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28
AyENU T..

The Empire burlesque circuits new
est stru1v Fire Girls fFeIH- Missouri
with thcir "show me" chorus, VIII
make it's first visit to Detroit, sun
dav afternoon, when IL vii! begin an
engagement Of one week IN the Ave-
nue. dieter. The program Of vaudeville.
traYesty, music and dancing VIII pc
entirely new In addition 10 TINS
branch OF entertainment, the bill Will
include some exhibition boxing by
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
fighter who is the most interesting
figure just at present IN his class. Kill
bane il To fight Abe Attell next Janu-
nary and many believe he VIII he the
next champion. In the ranks OF the
Girls From Missouri the new com
pauv. now making it's first swing
around the Empire circuit are some eN-
ccllent entertainers. There VIII ne
Eva Null. dainty and Nivacious
souhrette Margaret Clemens. prima
donna Mildred cecil, a new hgure IN
huriesuue hCralded as the most per-
fectlNtr formed woman on the Ameri-
can stage" Frank T.. Murphy and FRED
Russell. comedians Herbert Terry, a
recruit from vaudeville, and Bobby
Harrington, recently the star ~ George
NJ. Cohan's "The Governors Son the
program will have as It's main item
:he musical travcsty Models Ia
Carte" a combination Of music, dane
and mirth and one In which the
chorus Of young women arc given ann
pie opportunity 10 show their ability IL
II said
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28
FAMILY.

C'hief among a number OF promising
acts ON the Family theater's bill Tor
rpvt week will hc the Rutans, four
singing juveniles. Their voices are
said to harmonizc perfectly The VS.
oCchi brothers play the accordion IN
n mastery way. u IS claimed Their
repertoire includes ragtime as well as
classical numbers Carson and DeN
.au. "tr, man and the maid. VIII
be heard i'm odd songs and talk Dag
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28

mer Dunlap and Elsie Folk, termed
those MUSICAL witches, VIII be heard
in uotttc melodies on harp and violin
and In songs. Jack Harlow and com
-. vsrlt offer an original comedy
entitled ''rhe Dickev Bird. Miss Mau5
Scott and company hive 'aughabie
comcdictta called ~ Newspaper Ad.'
William Glare aud company. I'm Mr.
OC'1arp's own songs. DCeloos and
Pearl. an eccentric pair. Oppelt, Ger
man comedy ventriloquist, Eddie Row
ley. expert dancer, and new motion
pictures will be other offerings.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28

girl he meets, which naturally leads
10 many amusing complications. he
first act is the scene OF his farewell
bachelor dinner. during which all have
imbibed freely To his CONSERVATION,
a message is received from his father,
n mis- sionary among the Mormons stat :
inc that he will arrive In a few mo-
ments Papa, however. proves TO be
Just as good u sportaH his son, Father
and son both find their aftinities and
an all-star burlesque company Is torm-
ed for a tour through Australia, with
papa for the angel" The next act
shows the company aboard the over
lana limited. bound for San Francisco
en- route TO Australia. The scene IL
laid In a Pullman sleeping car.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28

noon and there will be complete
change OF program Thursday, when
the night Shnw-benotres the day show
and vice versa
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28

GAYETY.
The Midnight Maidens" burlesque
company comes TO the Gayety for
, weeks engagement. Sunday. The COM
papy will be seen in two-act musical
comedy ION Their Honeymoon" with
"A ell-defined plot and laugh In
every line" according 10 the advance
agent The story deals with "a young
man OF the fast set" In New York
city, who. in the story has a habit OF
propC sing marriage TO every pretty
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28
HIS ECZEMA GONE
AND BO|[S CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Scab. BoiIs Broke Out
During Teething. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and Ne Was
the Picture Of Health.

"My son was about three weeks old when
I noticed a breakinz-out on his cheeks. from
which n watery substance oozed. short
time after, his arms, shoulders and breast
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28

tour. Samuels and Chester, In their
comedy skit: Chas. stowe, portraying
characters OF Shakespeare; "Ohnetta"
the dervish whirlwiud dancer" the sing
ing Stuarts. Scotch singers and dancers;
Nixon and Hayes. the eccentric bell
hops" and new photo plays will be
the other acts.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28

Bob Printing Done Right. Times
The evening world., 1911-06-13
l2OTH CENTURY
camera
DEPARTMENT
lat MACY'S

You will find it at
Macy's. s,h Floor.
We sell new up-fo-dafe
Cameras, all models.
WeseH fiImS-dnd
no Others.
We maintain q class In
which we teach you every
thing relating to photog-
raphy without charge.
Our clerks give every GUS
TONER Individual attention.
Our goods are delivered
promptly.
Nearly every other Depart
ment Store has to send the
work out.
We have a photo laboratory
on the promises, which means
the very best developing and
printing in quickest time at
Lowest prices.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
BABY BORN
As MOTHER FLED
FROM BIG STORM
Mrs. Fallick, Seeking Shelter
From the Elements, Is
Taken Suddenly III.

Mrs. Ethel Faiifck Of No. 80 East
Houston street u receiving the con-
uatuiations Of . host Of friends at
Gouverneur Hospital to-day for bring
ing into the world . bouncing baby boy
under unusual circumstances. Mrs.
Faiiick WA walking on Clinton street
last night when she was overtAken by
the electric storm. She was several
blocks from homo and ran frightened
into the hallway Of tho house at No.
ITS Clinton street. Two other women
had also sought refuge from the storm
thsre.
MrA Fallick told thsm she was III. and
they hurried upstairs to the living
apastments. where they found Mrs.
Per. q trained nurse. Mrs. Pell saw
thers was no time for the removal Of
Mrs. Faliok and made her patient COM
Portable. When the door Of the hall was
opened later passersby were surprised
to hear the growing Of a baby. who
showed that the storm had no terrors
for him.
Ar ambulance from Gouverneur Hos
pital was summoned and At tbs insti-
tuition to-day II said that both mother
and son are doing we'll. Mrs. Faluck u
the wife of A. Fallick. . Houston street
5eweller.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
SH0PLlFTlNG CASE PUT
OVER ON HUSBANDS PLEA.
Emil T. Newman, Who Lives In
Fashionable Neighborhood,
Appeals for Wife.

Mrs. Carrie Newman. of No. IA Rem
sen street. Brooklyn. who was arrested
yesterday in q department store in
chat borough, charged with shoplitt-
ing. ~ arraiened to-day In the Adams
Street Court, but In accordance with
the request of her husband. who APP
psared to plead for her. the case was
put over for two weeks.
The husband. who told the police he
wae Emil T. Newman. . manufacturer.
of No. @ Wilson street. Brooklyn. but
whose son said his father was In the
insurance business at No. $50 Broadway,
Manhattan. had a lumber OF friends in
court who saw to II that Mrs. Newman
was not permitted to speak to reporters.
The woman looked about fifty years old
and was dressed in black. She offered
no explanation In court.
When arrested Mrs. Newman begged
her husband, when he came to- the po-
Ice station. not to let their son know
she had been arrested. but II was the
son who finally got bail for her and took
her home.
Rsrnsen street 10 In q fashionAble resi-
dence neighborhood in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
WALL STREET

Opening irregular. heavy liduidations
during the first hour succeeded in
bringing st. Paul, Northern and Union
Pacific and Reading about I point be-
low their closing of yesterday. Steel
ia not receive the strong support that
has been offered recently. n a frac-
uonal impression was mad on the
stock by persistent selling at the out
set.
Copper shares were exceptions to the
early weakness. Fair sized advances
were scored in these Issues.
A steadier tone developed after the
first hour. the list making a partial
recovery from the early depression.
Copper shares monopolized attention
during the late period. Overcoming a
midday setback. caused by the passing
OF the dividend on Denver and Rio
cirande preferred. the list began the
Anal hour with rapidly moving advances
in all OF the copper shares AS we'll az
other industrials. Amalgamated rose
for a two point gain.
Top figures were established at closing
time, when the market was from one ia
Two points up on the day.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
PRISONERS CHOKE
AND BEAT SlEUTH
IN POLICE COURT
Brownsville Gangsters Add to
Riot by Holding Back
= Other Bluecpats.

Dor i've minutes ne New Jersey
A~snus Police Court in Brownsville
was in tsrmoil to-day whsu two pris-
oners VIM had just been held for trial
without bali turned on a detective and
tried to throttle him. while a score Of
their friends stood on benchAs and
cheered them on.
The detective. taken was
clicked and beaten almost into nsensi-
bility before attendants and policemen
could p-y him loose from his assail-
ants.
Last Saturday two young men went
into the jewelry store Of Solomon Her
bert at No. 10 Pitkin avenue, East
New York. and wanted to look at
watches. They finally left without
making a purchase. Then Herbert dis
covered hat an empty brass Case had
been substituted for a so gold watch.
on the descriptions he furnished Done
ION and 9reioo. plainclothes men from
Brooklyn Headquarters. yesterday az
ternoon gathered IN Michael Hoffman,
aged twenty-three. Of No. 16<s Eastern
Parkway, a graduate of the Elmira
Reformatory. and Samuel Cohen OF No.
i@ Christopher avenue.
Before their arraisnment both mon
we're identified by the jewellsr. A num-
Der of other jewellers from various parts
~ Manhattan and Brooklyn also identi-
fed them as the some pair who had
worked the substitution trick In their g.
adjustment during the last few monthA
Filled with sull0 reg at the prospect
of serving long terms IN sing Sing. the
two were taken upstaar and arraismed.
Greioo stood between thAm making the
complaint. They cursed him IN Whisper
and frequently interrupted his STORY
with profane denAals. MAGISTRATE Hyian
had held them without bail on . charge
OF grand larceny when. apparently b. a
concerted plan. they turned upon 0retSo.
cohen. a stocky. sinewy fellow. grippsd
the astonlshed Headquarters man by tho
throat with both hands and hung on
while Hoffman beat him In the face with
mia ftsts and tr.>d to land a dtsabunG
ktck IN Greico's abdomen
In an instant the room was In an
uproar. Ftfteen or twenty members OF
a Brownsville gang who had edged
their way forward to the front seats
yelled and swore and did their hes,
TO hold back the court ofYicorS who
jumped forward 20 wrsst tbs struggling
group assunder.
80 well did they play this part OF
seeming accidental interference that
Greice was ready to drop before Don
elon and several others broke tho grasy
OF Cohen and wrestied Hoffman into
submission. Then the two. still resist.
ing. were handcuffed and draSged &
The prison pen.
Policemen seized one Of the ptnctpaI
disturbers a. he made for an exit ant
took him back to be questioned by the
Magistrate. He said he was John
wolfsohn. a half-brother Of HOFFMAN
and a Law student. He declared the
detectives were bounding Hoffman BE-
cause he had once been IN prison. Hs
was discharged with . warning.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
SEEKS FAME By MAIL ROUTE.
Tennessee Man Wants HIS Photo
on Stamps ana Postal Cards.

WASHINGTON. July 10. - with a
vauiing ambition by which ne hoped TO
place himself At a single bound in a
class with George Washington. Abra-
han Lincoln. Benjamin Franklin. Will
lam Mckinley and other celebrities. a
citizen Of Memphis. Tenn. has written
Postmaster-Gene Hitchcock with a
lead pencil asking what the department
would charge him to make some post
cards and stamps with his own physiog-
nomy engraved thereon. He wants to
know what they would cost him q nun
dred and what would be the smallest
amount he could have run on"
The Postmaster-General in his most
gracious manner. Informed the Tennes-
seean what the Smallest amount
would be. although this reply was not
made public.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

Low neck vests. without sleeves, Swiss
ribbed cotton and Isle thread-plain
or fancy fronts: in regular or extra
lgrae sizes, 19c.
Swiss ribbed. Isle. sleeveless; regular
and extra large sizes, 24o.
Swiss ribbed Isle thread, trimmed with
silk tape; in extra large sizes. 33c.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

wrote to Mrs. Pnkham for advice. In
. short time I had gained my average
weight and am now strong and WELL"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, IL. +. d., No.
8. Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntingdon. Mass - was IN a q
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
IL owe my present good health TO
LYDIA - Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which ] be-
licve : we'd my life.
"L,y doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against IT,"
- Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES. BOX
134, Huntington. Mass.
Because your cas Ia n difficult one.
doctors having done You no good, do
not continue TO suffer without giving
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound q trial. 1t surely has cured
many. cases OF female ills, such as In
fiammation, liberation, displacements.
ibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache. that bearing-down
Feeling. and nervous prostTation.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
|GOUDS Absolutely
OF MACY Sanitary
Balcony. '''' St.

a. AO"OcS RAs~SO
Weare well within the truth
,phen we say that our regular
prices on all styles of hair ac-
ceSSOrieS are as lOw as the
reduced prices that other
stores advertise.
Full, we'll groomed Switches of gem
uine human hair, used for psyches.
braids, loops and other fashionable ar.
rangementS; p and - inches long. all
shades. $6.49; - and 2o inches long.
all shades. $9.49.
Gray Switches OF genuine human hair;
22 and "a inches lon, in various
shades. $2.49 to $3.50
Cap Of Pufs. choice quality naturally
Wavy hair: all shades. 1896 to S5.94.
Odd pieces, such as Psyches. Roman
Braids. Basquette Weave Braids.
all-around and semi Transforma-
|tions.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
WALKING
STICK
SEASON J,

iOu wiH see plenty OF
Mays Walking Sticks about
the city.
You can distinguish them
by their SmdrtneSS and up
iO-dateneSS.
Even if you pay &c., you get
a cane that It IS a pleasure to
carry. Prices 90 up to $3.50,
and so large is our assortment
that no matter what a man
wants to pay we can satisfy him.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-"I had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,
The evening world., 1911-06-13
The. CloainR Prlces.

To-day, highe-.. lowest and lan prices 6 aocks
and Of net gains IA copraref with Yesterday fhsl
figures are ~ follows:
The evening world., 1911-06-13

q MI SO nervous j
could not do any
thing. The doctor,
treated me for diff.
ferent things but
did Inc no good. ]
got so bad that ]
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition ! read
Of Lydia y. Pink.
bans Vcgetab le
Co m pound, and
began its use and
The evening world., 1911-06-13

Cameras for Lectures.
Cameras for the Tourist.
Cameras for School Children.
Cameras for Vacations.
for the Scientists.
Cameras for Business Houses.
Cameras for the Explorer.
Cameras for the Hunter.
As we'll as for the mother who
wishes a permanent record Of
the baby's development.
Also for the children. to snap
pictures of the home.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Undervests

Imported Swiss Isle thread. extra
|quality. with silk. drawer strings, in
regular sizes 4Sc, extra large sizes.
59c.
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Pants. UNI
brella style, with French band, IN regu-
lar and extra sizes, 1Sc.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
LAST DAY OF OWLS
CATCH LINE CONTEST
A Few Million Slogans, More or Less.
Have Been Submitted for Con-
sideration.

There isn't any room left in rho rear
Of the Owl Drug Store for extra
stock. All the space is occupiad ~
boxes which are packed with catch
iines. This is the last day Of the
contest and the employees. as well as
the Manager, Of the store spent q
sieepless night wondering where they
would store the answers certain To
flood the establishment today.
Since the catch line contest was an
nounced answers have been received
from almost every state i'm the Union.
and a few have come from Canada.
Mexico has So far furnished very few.
but that is no sign The Republican is
not read in that country The Mcxi-
cans are too busy with their revom-
ton 10 be thinking up slogans for
Phoenix pharmacies Nevertheless. a
few replies have been received from
Mexico. and il is possible that among
the contestants are MaderO and Diaz
themselves. II is possible. but even
Andy Miller will admit that il isn't
probable.
When the committee begins to go
through the answers and select the
catch line most suitable for the Owl
II viii be mp against one big job
The members have agreed to an
nounce the winning slogans with the
names of the writer's. i'm The Repub-
lican of March 81. They still say
they will keep their word. even if
they have To sit mp every night To
do il. First prize is $40 cash. second
is s. in trade and third is So in
trade. Every person who submits
catch line i'm the contest will receive
souvenir.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
RIVERSIDE.

We have another new family in
our neighbOrhood now, having moved
i'm last week. The name is Hutchi-
son and they are living on the McIn-
tyre ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are both
very i'll this week and we all hope for
their speedy recovery.
The work that has been done on the
buckeye road was certainly a long
felt want and is very much appreci-
ated by all who travel over it,
T. +. WOOdsOn has been doing
some excellent work on his place All
the brush has been cleared off and
al is under cultivation now.
Mrs. Wallace Josln and daughter
are the guests of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Criswell and
Miss Hazel Mitchell made a trim To
town Tuesday to see the doctor as
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

last night was George W. Swartz. who
told a most interesting story OF his eX-
perience i'm Mexico few weeks ago
when he. with many other persons from
Fl Paso. who were itching To see a real
flesh and blood battle. went down in
the vicinity of JuareZ L. see the in
surrectoS and regulars butcher each
other. Mr.. Swartz took an automobile
for the occasion. and with three other
friends. took up his position N a hill
overlooking the battle ground. The
carnage was nothing to speak of. hut
Mr.. SwartZ had cold chills when he
heard the bullets whistle. real. hateful.
cold lead bullets. and although he will
not admit the truth of it,. the report
is going around among his friends that
he slowed himself away under ;he auto.
in lieu Of the tall timbers. until the
Swapping guns had been carried out
of hearing by the warlike and blood
thirsty Mexicans.
r. y. Fredericks of Prescott stopped
for few hours at the Commercial yes
terday en route from Tuscon. where he
had been attending the Masonic Grand
lodge. II was his intention To- remain
over in Phoenix for the Shrine meet
ings which will be held here tomorrow.
bat important business AT Prescott
made this impossible.
Yesterday afternoon party of joy
riders was deposited AT the door Of the
Adams Annex. and after repeated ablu-
tiOns We're recognized To he Messrs.
Lewis. Gibson. Nauser and Weinbergcr
OF Globe. who had run down ID attend
the Masonic meetings. All four gen
tlemen were in good spirits AT the time
of their arrival here, and are looking
forward 10 Il big time during their stay
Mt the capital. Mr.. Weinberse-. il will
be remembered. was a delegate To the
constitutional convention.
Little "Bilr' Williams was run over
by bicycle the other day. ana is now
wearing a rabbit foot for good luck
The next time the cyclist cOnides with
an unfortunate pedestrian il will have
To- be somebody else than Bill He
should have had that rabbit foot sooner.
Miss Robinson. who has been stop
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

ping at the Adams Annex. left last
evening for Los Angeles. She made
many friends during her stay here. and
will he sadly missed at the card ia
bles. which furnish the evening amuse-
ment at the Annex. as elsewhere.
Count Deubel was observed To be i'm a
fearful humnr AT late hour last night.
Nobody knows why.
There is a gentleman stopping NJ the
Ford named john Matheson Who halls
from the cold and e-bOund regions of
Alaska. He SAYS that the part oI
Alaska in which his mining operations
were carried on were WEI stocked with
and that he has frequently
seen herds Of more than 4 thousand
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

COLISEUM
Ii we could all pick the filthy hIcre
from the air, as does Oswald L.
Grande. money wouldn't b" worth
coming
LeGrande is a magician and on at
the Coliseum. He opened last nisnt.
along with two of the Clev-res.
vaudeville teams ever seen in PhOe
nix. and mystified two Of the larges.
audiences that ever packed that the
alter.
Whether he creates an optical il
fusion or merely performs sle.sht Of
hand. Prof. LeGrande seems To- do
anything he wishes with CONS. lie
passes them through hat. pluck
them out OF the air and gets them
about every other place one wouldn't
think Of looking for money
Hut coin tricks are not all that
Prof. LaGrande does He is a juggler
Of no mean ability and can keep a
million billiard balls, more or less. I'm
the air all the time. He can also
Keep his audience constantly guess
ing as To what he is going To do next.
Levitt and Ashmore present a
comedy sketch entitled The Bold Mr.
Timid.'' This is strikingly different
from other comedy sketches. The
character of Mr. Timid. as portrayed
by Mr.. Levitt. is certainly re-
markable one and comic one.
Lowe & Lowe are the other team
and it is probable that they received
more applause on the opening night
than any of the other performers.
The Eccentric Porter and the Maid
is the title of their sketch. which is
one long laugh from end To- END.
After sprlnging some real comedy
Lowe & Lowe sing a few clever par
odies on popular songs 81 the day
and wind up with fine musical
number. playing the cornet and from
bone
The pictures last night We're very
good OF hate the COliseum's pictures
have been unusually fine and they
are talked about by those who like
that style Of entertainment almost
as much as the vaudeville stunts that
are pulled off there. There will be an
extra change OF pictures tonight.
y special matinee for the benefit OF
Congregation Emanuel. the new Jew
ish religious organization. will he Civ
en- next Sunday. beginning at a.
clock.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
ILLINOIS PICNIC
At INDIAN SCHOOL
It Will Be the Largest State Gathering
Ever Held Here.


! The largest state society picnic ever
held here will be that Of the Illinois
society today at the Indian school
grounds. The committees expect fully
/ 500 voices will take part IN the singing
of the old state song. Illinois. My Hi
nOis"
The program Of sports arranged by
the committee will tend to furnish
much amusement and very appropriate
prizes will be awarded the winners. and
even the losers will get something that
will sweeten their lives. ladies' nail
driving contest. a fat mans race, -
ladies' ball throwing contest. tug Of
war. hitching contest. hop, skip aud
jump contest for men. three legged
races and the like will go far towards
creating good hearty laughs and whet
the appetite for the many good things
there viii be To eat
The dinner viii be spread out of
doors. made possible by the balmy
weather that this Wiley is blessed with
at this season of the year. and after
the dinner the literary program will
commence. Governor Il. l.. S.oan viii
be the chief speaker of the day. How
ard Cassidy will delight the gathering
with some of his beautiful solos:
Andrew Downing will read his poem
written for the occasion and entitled
The Prairie States" Other prominent
citizens will be called on for short
talks The whole assembly will be
asked to sing the Illinois song. led by
Mr. Cassidy
To this annual event every former
resident of Illinois is most cordially in
vited. The only requirement being n
well filled basket with the necessary
silverware and a good name.