davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

droii II having a gay time In the gay
French capital The company includes
the Valmore sisters. who Will be seen
I'm eccentric dances: Bernhard and Dun
ham. the mint julips OF the south;
Lawrence and Thompson. and the Bo'
hemian quartet. As an extra feature.
the management has secured All Lang
making his first appearances In bur-
lesque. The chorus will be featured In
number OF Refrigerated songs and
dances Hn, which . bear bear the ute u,., tn me
"Zuleika."
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

the public can be it's own best censor,
by remaining away from plays that
are bad" Mr., Estabrook told his
A marriage of interest to many Dc
troit friends OF the groom was cele-
brated in Oregon City, Ore, Dec. Il.
when Miss Anna A. Green, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Green, OF Orc
gon City, was married to James j..
Talbot, of Portland, Ore, formerly
of Detroit The wedding took place
In the Presbyterian church, the Of
ficiating clergyman being the Rev.
]. r. marlborough. The groom is
the son of Harry l.. Talbot Of this
city and has been in the far west
three or four years. He was a
student in the Western High school
and prominent in Detroit school
athletics, especially football.
The momentous question of woman
suffrage was the subject for the an
nual model meeting Of the Central
high school house OF representatives,
in the school auditorium, Friday even
ing After a battle OF rhetoric In
winch seven young sOiOuS phTtiCipdt-
ed, the bill, Resolved that the women
of the United States be granted the
ballot" was lost by a decisive vote OF
20 to 9. The affirmative Of the Ques-
ton was presented by Glynndon Moy-
ers, Leroy Blinn, and Victor Sugar.
while the negative was upheld by Har.
vey Bassett. oliver Mccormick, Paul
Ransom and Leroy Frost. The Ber-
ger medal, presented yearly to the best
speaker at the medal meeting by
Emanuel T. Berger, former member
oil the house, was awarded TO Victor
Sugar. The presentation speech was
made by Judge Alfred ]. Murphy, who
with Judge William F. Connolly and
]. r. Thompson judged the merits Of
the debaters. Judge Murphy took oc'
casion to compliment the speakers on
the logic - their arguments and the
finish OF their oratory. George p. Nc
Mahon, Jr..Sspeaker OF the house, pre-
sided ov,r the meeting and the usual
routine OF business was put through
before the bill was introduced.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Of


The old bachelor says that the rea-
son men call women angels Is because
they are always flying around.
Women are most critical OF men
they dislike, and men OF women they
love-
Courtesy to little children IL the
surest sign of good breeding.
The older and more matterof.
fact we become, the more we envy
the young and silly. -
Modern fashions cause more
wrinkles than disease, says the Sour
Old Bachelor.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

ton for this alone, II nothing else.
M. Mordkin is % years old and has
been thoroughly educated In every
branch OF culture, aside from dancing.
The program arranged for the en-
gagement OF M. Mordkin and Nine.
Pavlowa In the Garrick theater, Sum
day afternoon and evening, Jan. %.
will include the ballet "Giselle," .
group OF Polish, Spanish. Gypsy, and
Russian dances by the stars and the
ballet, and solos dances by Nine.
Pavlowa and M. Mordkin, for the 81
ternoon performance; the ballet Tho
Legend of Azyiade" from The Ara
bian Nights" groups Of folk dances
and solo dances by Nine. PavlowS
and M. Mordlxin for the evening per-
Torrance. The sale of seats will
open Monday morning, In Grinnell's.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

tongue, to be kind to the distressed,
to be patient toward all. to stop our
ears to the tale-bearer, to disbelieve
Ill reports-why don't We do 1t?
We are each in some kind OF spe-
clal rut Of our own, and habit Ia a
great factor In life. It's just as easy
to get into the right rut as the wrong
one, and it's just as easy to stay
there when once we are in.
II we act kindly and CONSIDERABLY
toward our neighbor We cannot go
far wrong, and the rut Of right think
ing and right acting Is most happy
and comfortable one In which to jog
along the journey toward life's end
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

inches.
There's another feature that goes
with this dance which you can prac-
tice when you have thoroughly master
ed the rules already laid down. The
new feature is kind OF sidestep
schotische. There are eight steps In
this part, making chain between the
light running step, which opens the
dance, and the Boston with which 1t
is finished. The figure ends with the
slow and swinging Boston and you
are back at the starting point, ready
to repeat the operation.
You can dance all evening on a
plot of floor four feet square, IL you
want to, or you can string It out for
mile or SO.
Yank up the rug in the dining-room
and try II.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
econ,,.ued From. page Fouro

(Continued From Page Fouro
black-face turn and Walter James.
comedian. will entertain with new
stories and sayings The Miiescope
completes the bill.
Among the attractions booked for
the week OF. Jan. 2S Will be Delmar
Is billed ms a sensational performance,
and Emmett Dewey and company in a
one-act farce comedy.
LYCEUM.
The much heralded musical revue
Miss Nobody From Starland." will be
the Offering for the week In the
Lyceum theater, beginning sunday
afternoon. Some dramatic editors have
termed 1t "a creation in musical
OF more than SEQ nights in the Prin-
scented In the Lyceum in exactly the
same manner as seen In Chicago, with
all the novelties, song hits and an eN-
cellent ,coterie of player folk. headed by
Olive Vail who has been seen here In
many high-class musical offerings
The play IL from the pens OF Hough.
Adams and Howard. trio OF popular
authors. The fact that Joe Howard
wrote the music would seem TO give
assurance that the music will be OF the
itingling and whistling kind. as his
song hits are universally popular. Miss
Nobody From Starland' Is said to be
the biggest success since "The Time,
The Place and The Girl" II is In the
1hsnds of splerdid group of estap-
Wished artists. which embraces a charm
ling and well-trstned chorus and the
Little Twinklers" dancing club. who
fare much in evidence during the mu-
lstcal introductions. These girls are
reoefit importation by Manager Singer
l. LAFAYETTE.
Chas. A. Taylor's drama of the west.
Queen OF the Highway" will be Of
fered In the Lafayette thenter next
week, beginning with n matinee SUN
day. The central figure is that OF
W oman bandit Che il the terror OF
the frontier through her daring and In
fgenuity, and the seemingly intimate
knowledge OF every valuable package
sent. out by the pony express. How
ever. at heart she Is true woman,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Two Alleged Yeoos Nabbed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1.-TWO
men, I'm whose possession were found
safe blowers outfits. and
who, the police say, At the descrip-
ton OF the gang that has robbed a
dozen banks in western Kansas since
Nov Is. are under arrest here. They
gave the manner of NJ. II. Stevens ed
T. ii. Eliot. ct Sandusky. Ohio. One
OF the men attempted a gun PLAY
when confronted by the police.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
GAYETy.

The new Jersey Lilies Extravaganza
company will be presented IN the
Gayety theater next week, with an en-
tirely new program, consisting OF two
elaborate burlesques and an olio OF un-
usual strength. Individually the COM
pany Is said 10 be the strongest OF any
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

A corn planting implement that an
Oklahoma man has Invented is Hight
enough 10 be carried In the hand. yet
will SOW the grains evenly and cover
each one with earth.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows at the
Monday night game of the Detroit
NORTH AND SOUTH
. F. A. Osburn and J. w. McCausey.
c. w. Rogers and A C. stellwagen.
e. L. Miller and s. E. Pittman. Ia.
A. A. Moore and owen Rippey. Ia.
EAST AND WEST.
Harry wyma and +. o. Bates. 2-3-
I. 8. Crawford and Thomas Watson,
w. d. Ellsworth and J. K. Koran. "a.
The plus scores at the ladies' night
game. Thursday evening:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. @. j. Kastenberg and Mrs. +. j.
Mr.. and MRS F. O. Bates. s1-7.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Ellsworth. IL.
Mrs. +. ]. Memo and G. p. Niles. III.
EAST AND WEST
Mrs. W. II. Speaker and c. w. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bisiman. 81.
Plus scores at the Saturday game:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. C. F. Bielman and II. ID. Marks.
Mrs. F.: Z. w. Bright and A. C. stell-
VASE" EAST AND WEST.
Mrs. J. w. steiner and F. e. W
hJ Mrs s. "A < Common. and Thoma.
Mrs. M. r. Bennett and f. o. Bates.
Mrs. T. U. Baikwen and Mrs. A. d.
Dresbach. SIS.
There will be a ladies' night game
Monday evening. Feb Is. I'm place OF
the regular mems game,
Resting.
We don't hear so much OF Teddy now,
His teeth and actions queer.
His famous phrase, Delighted
Now seldom, greets our ear,
Imperialism. nationalism.
And lion hunting tales alack-
For Teddy's In the last rear row;
He's seated back-way back.
We don't hear so much OF Teddy now.
His glasses and his gun
His yarns OF Afric's sunny shores
And all that sort OF stun.
He has ceased his vain predicting
And reduced his growing chest.
He is penned up in the Outlook shop
He's giving us a rest.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Cancers, Cystic Tumors and
Bunches, all in the Breast,
Have Been Removed Without
Resort TO the knife

III interested In the above statement
write us for the histories OF many sucn
cases here in Detroit. where the
growth was absorbed by an internal
medicine called DR. JOHN TRlPPs
BLOOD PURIFIER The facts stated
personal interviews Address
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

Cobalt and chromium have been COM
bined by an Indiana man In table
ware alloy that does not oxidixe and that.
when made into knives. takes an edge al
most equal to steel.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
AVENUE.

Patsy Bolivar and his eccentric
sweetheart, Roxy, will be seen in the
Avenue theater. Sunday afternoon, and
will hold daily receptions for a week.
This will be good news to the lovers
OF burlesque, for Patsy and Roxy have
long been favorite entertainers. These
two WORTHLESS are the principal enter
tanners I'm the show given by Tom
Miners bohemian Burlesquers," which
means that Andy Gardner and Ida MIC
olaf are still on the job. Mr.. Gardner
has played Patsy, the mischievous red
headed boy. for years. Mr.. Miner, the
manager and owner OF the show, has
secured a new two-act musical piece
which was especially written for Mr.
Gardner and Miss Nicolai. IL Introduces
Patsy In adventures abroad and Is call
ed Patsy In Paris" as the youthful
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
CYNTHIA GREY's
CORRESPONDENTS


Dear Miss Grey: I have always
understood that Tuxedo dress for
gentlemen should be worn only for
informal occasions, but have noticed
many at the theater. dances and In
the restaurants In the evening. Has
custom SO ruled that II is now good
form for them to be thus worn?-k.
J. @.
A: Yes. and the custom is stead
lily growing.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give the
names OF several societies such as
the Oddfellows. Is the pledge taken
by these the same? II not, please give
the pledge OF the Free Masons?-Puz-
zled.
A.: Masons, Ancient woodmen.
Maccabees. Oddfellows, Elks. Knights
OF Columbus. These are secret or
ders and none but the members know
the pledges.
Dear Miss Grey: I have a hair
switch which Is too dark for my hair.
What can use to change the color?-
Constant Reader.
A: Wash IL frequently In gasoline.
Be CAREFUL about fire.
Dear Miss Grey: wish to &C
knowledge wedding gift from my
uncle and family. Should head my
letter Mr.. Brown and, family" OF
"Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family?-
Doubtful.
A.: A formal salutation would be
out OF place for those 30 near and
dear to you. Why not address them
simply as my dear uncle and aunt?"
Dear Miss Grey-CD My father OBJ
jects to my going driving with young
men. Ny mother does not Which Is
right? CD I am brunette, What
colors are suitable? 90 What shall
say to a young man who escorts me
home from church? ca Please give
recipe for chocolate pie.-Betty.
AID l cannot answer this for you
for many reasons. Your parents should
talk IL over and agree upon method
of procedure for you. II they cannot
agree, and you wish to please them
both, take mother with you when you
go driving. (2) Red, the pastel
shades and amethyst. (3) Thank him.
ca Mix tablespoons chocolate with
cup sugar. Stir into this yolks OF
2 eggs. Beat we'll and add pint milk.
Pour into crust which has been al
ready baked and bake. When done.
cover with a meringue made of the
whites OF 2 eggs and I tablespoon
sugar. Spread over top of pie and
brown.
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly give me
recipes fol- both chocolate and vanilla
fudge. n. T.
A.: Chocolate. Boil In porcelain ket,
tie cup sugar, cup chocolate grated,
II cup milk. u cup syrup. stirring
often, until a little tried In cold water
hardens. Add teaspoon vanilla. beat
for minute and turn into buttered
pan.
Vanilla. Boil cups light brown
sugar with / cup milk until little
dropped into cold water will roll into
q soft ball in the fingers. Add a tea
spoon butter, flavor with vanilla and
turn into buttered pan. Nut meats
may be added.
Dear Miss Grey: ID What will re-
move rust from linoleum? CD Can
you give a remedy for dandruff be-
sides egg shampoo? (3) What will
remove dried paint spots from win
dow glass? ca Can one substitute
corn syrup for sorghum in making
candies? Co How may I remove tar
from blue wool dress? (6) What will
take grease spots from a plastered
alabastine wall?-Housekeeper.
A.: Nothing without injury to the
surface of the linoleum. (2) Inquire
of reliable druggist (3) Turpentine.
(D Yes. 60 Use lard, and then re-
mcve lard with chloroform. (6) Blot
ting paper and hot fiatiron.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

yet presenting burlesque. and the MEM
bers OF the chorus the management
claims. are noted for good looks and
attractive figures. The chorus plays q
lesques presented by this company. The
principal burlesque is musical
comedy satire called "A Winning Miss"
which Is said to comprise catchy music
and ingenious mechanical effects. The
other IL a review entitled "A Compli-
Gated Affair" Both were written and
produced by the well-known comedian.
Leon Enrol.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

Encores were many for Herman F.
Boehm, the Detroit baritone and the
Detroit Y. w. G. A. Mandolin orches-
ira, under the direction OF Mrs. Mar
guerite l.. Layery, who contributed To
the musical program for the fort
nightly meeting OF the windsor Lit
erary society, Friday evening. IN Cur
~ hall. Windsor. Mr.. Boehm's songs
were Of particularly happy selection
and included Schumann's Two Gren-
adiers." Cowles' The Monk" Sidney
Homer's Banjo song" and the old
Jacobite song, Down among the dead
men" Mr.. Boehm's fine baritone
voice and spirited rendition OF his
songs were greeted with enthusiastic
applause. The playing OF the mando-
lin orchestra was excellent and well
deserved the warm reception accord
ed the young ladies'. DIT. l. ID. Hogan,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-25
Indirect Cost of Drink.

The indirect expense must also
be counted. 1t has been computed
that 1900, 900 men and women are
daily either mentally or physical
ly disabled for work as the result
of drinking. In addition to this,
let US compute the public expense
for the extra numbers of the ju-
dietary, the police force, the jails,
the prisons, the poorhouses and
the insane asylums. The value
OF grain wasted, and the labor
used in the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages, although
already included in the annual
drink bill, should again be added,
inasmuch as it would increase the
wealth of the country if put into
some useful business. The tota
cost of alcohol to the United
States directly and indirectly car
not be less than $500, 000, 900 pc
year.-EG.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-25
The Separation.

Legally the church and saloon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-25
A ~ThunderbOlt of Truth.

| have read of o town meeting
in Pennsylvania says one. where the
question of license was to be de-
cided. AS the question was about
TO be put, there arose from n
corner of the room a miserable
female, wrinkled and gaunt, and,
stretching out her arms, in a
shrill voice she cried:
"Look upon me! You all know
me, or once did. You all know
| was mistress of the best farm in
the township. You all know, too,
| had one of the best-the most
devoted of husbands. You all
know | had five noble-hearted in
dustri Gus sons. Where are they
now? Doctor, where are they
now? You all know. You all
know they lie in a row, side by
side, in yonder churchyard, filing
drunkards' graves! They were all
taught to believe that temperate
drinking was safe; excess ought
to be avoided-but they never
acknowledged excess.
"But l saw a general change
coming over my family and pros
poets with dismay and horror;
felt that we were all to be over
whelmed in one common ruin.
tried to ward off the blow; l trieC
to break the spell, the delusivt
spell in which the benefits of tenn
perate drinking had involved m,
husband and sons. | begged,
prayed; but the odds were agains
me-" And with her arms fun
high and her tall form stretched t
its utmost, and her voice raised t
an unearthly pitch, she exclaimed
81 shall soon stand before tn
judgment seat of God; | sha
meet you there, you false guides
and be a witness against you all!
She spoke and vanished. b
when the chairman put tt
question, "Shall any license b
granted for the sale of spirituou
liquors?" the response was Ill
animous-"No!"-The Vanguard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-25
A Convert Who Knows.

One of the men who has radical
ly changed his views on the liquor
question is Acting Chief of Police
Malone. When prohibition was
first in force, Malone was strongly
opposed to it personally, though
he expressed himself ready to car
ry out his sworn duty as an Of
ficer of the law. One day last
week an acquaintance who stood
for saloons was talking to the act
ing chief, and, voicing a desire to
see the return of the boozeries,
Malone broke in: "No, we don't
want saloons any more. The
people are far better off without
them"
When the city was wet the
patrol driver was compelled to
remain on duty till II o'clock,
Now he goes home at 5. Wher
the saloons were here the depart
ment had to keep officers around
most of the time to see shat they
were closed on time and to hell
get the DRINKS out. The patro
wagon had to make a trip almos
every evening to gather in tn
fighting boozers and bring them Il
the station.
Under present conditions Their
10 q much cleaner city, more sobe
men and much less lawlessness
Prohibition has made good. N
policeman wants to see a return
the d~isagreeable conditions Of th
open saloon with its bunch (
booze fighters. Empty jails mos
Of the time speak for themselve'
Lincoln (Neb.) News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-25
W. c. T. u PRINCIPLES:

". c. T. Q PKINLIPLEo:
Total Abstinence; Prohibition OF the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-25
w. c. T. U. Column.

lrr Through the courtesy of the
ez REGIsTgRihis space is grant
Sf tSa ed the w. C. T. U. It'll ed
EWEhAEE : tied by MARTHA J FRANCIS,
&SIhA Local Press Superintendent,
A as appointed by the State Or
Ap ganizer, Mrs. L LaMance.
W. c. T. U. WATCItWORDS:
ORGANIzEl EDUCATE! AGITATE!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-25
NOTICE OF LETTERS.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Of lad
ministration on the estate Of W.. H. Blu
ford, deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned on the 18th day Of April, 1911,
by the Probate Court Of Iron County, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance within one year after the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of such estate; and il such claims
be not exhibited within two Years from the
date Of this publication, they shall be forever
barred.
This 28th day Of April, 1911.
IOWA BUFORD, Administrators.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-25

must be 40 0 feet apart, but moral
ly they are already as far apart
as honesty and robbery, purity
and debauchery, virtue and vice.
Spiritually they r as distant
from each other as God and Satan,
as heaven and hell. No drunkard
shall inherit the kingdom of God.
Michigan Presbyterian.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-25

Thos. Hill, formerly of Iron
county, wishes to inform the pub
lie that he is now running a livery
and feed stable at Bismarck and
will always be glad to serve them
in any way he can.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07
0M0XZEW 2RED E0UR
SN0zs III M CHR

ed and men arrested, but as fast as
this was done the papers magically APP
peared in other places. So General
Drenteln did not lay very great store
by this find. However, few moments
later, he discovered a book which
gave gave promise Of results. The
volume, in itself, was Of no conse-
quence, but It contained book mark
on which was printed the business no
tice of stationer in st. Petersburg.
Drenteln interviewed the man at
once. He was a commonplace trades
man and had nothing to conceal. He
answered questions freely.
Have you ever seen this book?"
asked the general.
eyes," was the response; at looks
like one of kind that I have on
SALE"
Are you sure?" sternly.
"Why, yes. There is nothing wrong
about 1t, / hope. 1t Is not a prohibited
book"
mo; not exactly. But It has been
found under unusual circumstances.
How many of these books have you
sold?"
"Two," was the unhesitating reply.
you see," he added, complainingly,
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07

His wound, which was slight, was
bound up, and he at once resumed his
official duties.
This, then, was the man who was to
uncover the mystery of the Moscow
mine. He went about his work with
provoking elaboration. He was con-
fident that the explosion was part OF
great general conspiracy and that a
large number of persons must be IN
yolved. Instructions were sent TO
every part of the empire to keep
close watch on all known or suspected
Nihilists. The magnitude OF the task
may be appreciated when 1t is under
stood that all of Russia was In tur-
MOL over the attempt to destroy the
head of the government. Literally
thousands Of PERSONS, for months
we're engaged in shadowing thousands
of other persons.
General Drenteln realized that three
attempts had been made on the en-
peror's life within the short period OF
year, and he endeavored to make
some connection between these vari-
GUS plots. He could not help but feel
that the same persons must have been
interested in each of the conspiracies.
In the autumn Of 1878 a mine had
been laid at Nikolaieff, on the Black