davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
THE COUNTY FAIR
 IS THE PLACE TO GO

"The Garland County Fair" is great It will open at S:1 15 tonight.
 Rehearsls have been on, morning noon and night, for two weeks. Tele phones have been kept busy with county fair gossip.
 Every child, every man, every woman who has had any interest at all in the library has been authorized to boost, until the newspapers anu the boosters have boosted so that tie words. "On to the County Fir" are On the tongues of the oldest and the youngest. If every one Is not goIrg why not? Every one should go Go for a two-fold reason--first. to see clever performance; second, to aid 3 good cause.
 The big stage of the Auditorium Theatre is being transformed over head, sidewise and rearwards. Over head, suspended, will be score oi old-time patchwork quilts, and b. the way, there is strong rivalry be tween Mrs. Boss Jones and Mrs Joshua Spruceby in their quilt mak ing, but, of course, Boss's wife, hay ing the pull, will be sure to win the prize. But the Boss Jones facticn never did get things just exactly on the square. On the awardin of the quilts, everybody as knows Mrs Spruceby knows as her basket and star quilts Is heater male than them made by Mrs. Jones, but the judges all has to cast their votes as Boss Jones says. so there IS no ehancs fe1 the Sprucebys
 Come everybody to .he Garland County Fair" at the Auditorium TIC atre, tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
ENGINE woRkMEN QUIT

Philadelphia, June s. -iStampeded by the action of the boiIermakers who struck this morning. workmen in all departments of the Baldwin Loco motive works stopped work during the day and tonight labor leaders as sert that l0,700 of the 14.O00 work men have quit in sympathy with the 1900 who were laid off two weeks ago. offic als of the company refused to make any statement.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
UNCLE SAM GOT BARGAIN.

Washington, June S.-That the United States government got bar gain when it took over the Frencl canal property at Panama at the value of $40,000.000 is the conclusion reached by a special board appointed by Colonel Goethels to make an ap praisement. The board reports the property is now worth SAP 2,799,S ,S26 at a conservative valuation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
MORE ELECTION FRAUDS.

West Union, Ohio, June S.-War- rants were issued today for the ar rest of 130 more persons indicted for vote selling and who either have failed to report to the court volun. tarily or who were overlooked in re. vising the lists.
 The total of those involved in the election investigation will be around the 1000 mark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
LUMBER TRUST PROBE.

Chicago, June Slight witnesses, most Of them representing the big mail order houses here, testified to- day before the United States gran1 jury that is Investigating the so-ctll- ed lumber trust. Judge Landis an- nounced that the court would adojurn June 23 and that the investigation must be concluded by that time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
N. E. ARKANSAS LEAGUE

Paragould ,; Blythesville ,. Helena 8; Jonesboro 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
BRICK STRIKE ENDED.

Chicago, June S.-The strike of brickmakers, called May i, as re- suit of which 10000 men have been idle in the building trades ani $40,000. 900 of buildings were tied up, ends today. The settlement is com promise, most of the 2,500 brick makers will return to work tomorrow or Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
SENATE ADJOURNs.

Washington, June S.-Aftsr speech by Senator Works of Califor- mia, urging the resolution for the el- ection of United States Senators by direct vote of the people, the senate adjourned until next Monday, when under agreement vote will be taken on the resolution.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
LIMANTouR THROUGH

Niagara Falls. June S.-Senor Jose Yves Limantour and his party spent today in sightseeing. He asserted to- day that he was through with poii- tics forever and when he returned to Mexico 1t would be as private cit zen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
APPROVED ELECTION LAW.

Columbus. Ohio. June Ex-Governor Harmon today approved the Kimble election corruption practice act, after vetoing sections which would nave prevented newspaper cri;icising can didates for public office.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
PROMINENT JEW DEAD.

Louisville, Ky, June s.-Norton l.. Goldsmith, formerly national presi- dent of the Independent Order of B'Nai Birth. died suddenly here to- day. aged 39 years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
MRS CLEVELAND HOME.

New York, June S.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland returned from Europe to day with her son. Richard, who had been at school in Lausanne. Switzer- land.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
IN SOCIETY

Der Raub der Sabinerinnen, a Ger
man farce, which is given in English
as "A Night On" was played In the
Garrick. Sunday night. by Heinrich
Jentsch and his players. II was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
%
Stephen b. Goossen. head craftsman
in the Office of George w. Graves, De
troit, has been awarded first prize OF
$3.50 in a contest conducted by the
Building Trades association OF New
York city for house that can be con-
structed for $4,000.
%
Gov. Osborn and wife will be guest0
at a reception given by the Fellow
craft club, Friday night, TO open It's
new home in the new Palmer building
on Washington-blvd., just above Grand
River-ave The reception Will follow
a dinner given by William Livingstone,
former president OF the club, to MIR.
and Mrs. Osborn. The receiving line
at the reception will consist OF Gov
and Mrs. Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Living
stone, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ward Rowland
Col. G. A. and Mrs. Booth, A. A.
Schantz, c w. Kotcher, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Sin
clair, Mr. and Mrs. +. f. Tillotson, Mr.
and Mrs. VIII A. Waite. Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Conlon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Austin. Mr.. and Mrs
William McBryan. The entire -four
floors OF the clubs quarters will be
decorated, and there will be music and
refreshments on each floor. The quar-
tiers are among the finest club rooms
In the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
BIDS FOR SCHOOL DUIlOINGI
Public Schools Of Highland Park

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Secretary OF the District OF the
Public Schools OF Highland Park
Wayne County. Michigan. until eight
Cd o'clock p. m. on Friday. February
24th. 1911. for furnishing labor and
material necessary In the erection OF a
school Building on Cortland-ays in
said District.
Plans and Specifications may be seen
In the office OF the architect. Wells d
Butterheld. ola Stevens building, De-
troit. Michigan.
Bids will be received for the Who'll q
or any part of the work as set out I'M
the subdivisions of the specihcat ions
Each bidder must name all SUBJ con !
tractors included In his bid.
Forms for submitting bids will be
furnished by the architect.
Bids must be accompanied by Cert !
fed Check or surety Company's Bond
equal to three (3) per cent OF the bid !.
minimum amount, One Hundred Doll
lars $500 00), to be forfeited to the
District IL the successful bidder falls
to enter into contract
Bidders taking plans from architect
Office must deposit Twenty Dollars
$4,000 for each set taken, and pay
Three Dollars (s3.00) per day for each
days use after one week
The right Is reserved to reject any
WALTER s. coNELv. sec'y.
IS Richton-ave
Highland Park. Mich
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Worth's name Is "conjure" for women who
dote upon the latest French styles Here's n
model which will make US all gasp with delight on
sight The photograph arrived by the latest
steamer.
It's a white mohair of brlliance with hair
line stripe OF black The getaway jacket is but
IS. inches In length The tiny collar Is Of white
satin. and the broad Of the mohair,
trimmed with bands OF white braid A necktie
bow OF cyclamen satin adds touch Of color.
The back and front forms OF this coat cut
through and the side form the coat Is skirted
Pocket flaps ornament the sides at waistline OF
empire height and finished with ornaments
with black and white braid and olives
The skirt is in tunic form. and divides di-
rectly in the front and back to show almost
invisible panel OF white satin. At hem height
this tunic spreads to reveal the satin foundation
which is here trimmed with bands of white braid
Cord loops and buttons outline the hem division.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
LAFAYETTE.

Good old "blood'n' thunder" drama,
with a husky little 15-year-old girl
and her lover as the center. set the
gallery occupants in the Lafayette
shouting for more. Sunday.
The play Is "Bunco In Arizona" the
story OF street wait who was be-
friended by q miner and taken west.
and then was found to be heir to q
title and an estate In England and
taken away to be educated, returning
after five years 10 rejoin the boy who
was waiting for her. All this would
be smooth enough, but her rascally
English cousin tries to steal the mine
OF her benefactor and enlists the aid
or rum-soused Indian and a pesky
French half-breed. The benefactor Is
thrown into q deserted mine shaft,
and when Bunco's friends go TO the
rescue the bridge over the gulch is
cut by the Indian, and Bunco to res
cue her lover il forced to ride across
on the ore conveyor.
The cousin keeps up his cussedness
all the time that Bunco IL In England
having the rough edges polished OF,
but the girl comes back just In time
TO help in his utter rout. Her lover,
meanwhile, has been studying with
the schoolma'am, so that he's not
such bad shakes when she takes him
back to the nobility.
The scenery and mechanical effects
are well arranged.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
0AYETY.

Several unusual scenic effects,
which included q rain-storm Of real
wafer, and an eagle that carried away
the pretty widow, were features OF
the Stare and Garter Show" In the
Gayety tneater, SundiJ afternoon,
Then there were Il rec comedians who
were actually funny at tiIces. These
men ABE" Reynolds, popular
Hebrew comedian; Will III. Ward, as
Baron Schultzer, and George Belts, as
Hennessy Mcwatt, occupied the spot
light the greater part OF the time
and a more amusing trio would be
hard to find.
The chorus Is composed Of 20 dain'
~ misses, deliberately gowned, shape
ly and welItrained. The other wo-
men, I'm the company include Alta
Phipps, the handsome widow in search
OF D husband, one who is. willing to
die soon. leaving large insurance
policy. Miss Phipps is unusually pref
~, possesses a stunning figure and
sings wei. Corrine DeForest's voice
and figure also made her a favorite
and her songs were well received
Jack Conway took the part of the
dashing lover in good style and sang
several solos in excellent voice.
The show closes with the Eagle
and the Girl" act, which made great
hit. The house Is darkened for this
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
THE STAGE


ITSEQW.
Thurston, the magician, successor
20 the famous Kellar, Is playing his
third annual engagement In the
I.yceum this week. That the pAople
like 10 be fooled Is evident from the
big crowd that turned out for the
Sunday matinee. There II no getting
around the fact that Thurston Is cley-
er. he never bungles, and while II
10 easy enough TO fgure out how many
p0f the tricks are accomplished.
Thurston's hand is too quick and his
assistants too welltrained TO reveal
the method TO the eye.
The "levitation OF Princess KarnaC"
continues TO be one OF the best tricks
I'm the Thurston repertoire. OF course,
everyone knows that the handsome
young woman. who pretends TO be
hypnotized and rests serenely on air,
several feet above the stage, Is SUP
ported by invisible wires or their
equivalent, but no eye has ever yet
been able TO actually discern these
supports, whatever they are.
About the only new feature OF
Thurston's performance this year is
"The Great Automobile Surprise" as
he has chosen to term the episode. IL
Is a little sketch in pantomime, in
which Mr. Thurston and Beatrice Fos-
ter impersonate autoists; Theo. BAN
berg, policeman, and Will Wieland
and Harry Squires, a couple of mask
cd robbers. In the end there is a
grand mix-up of characters. Thurston.
who entered as a chauffeur, plotting a
touring car, is in the garb OF one OIL
the robbers when the denoument
comes, and the other characters have
likewise changed places.
AS usual, Thurston makes use OF
many assistants" picked from the
audience, and there is many laugh
at their expense. especially when The
little folk are pressed into service.
The show concludes, as usual, with
the "triple mystery" in which young
woman Is apparently transferred by
magic from q cabinet on the stage
into trunk contained within TWO
other trunks suspended from the dome
OF the theater, which come sliding
down on a rope. II is sure guess
that the young woman crawls into the
trunk after IL reaches the stage, but
how she does Il is mystery that no
one has been able 10 fathom as yet,
Mr.. Bamberg's shadowgraphs are an
entertaining feature OF the perform
ance. He is hailed as Europe's great
est shadowist and seems to earn the
title
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

The supreme court has other things
besides dry arguments and tiresome
briefs. For instance II has poetess.
Mrs. Jean Wright Swope. daughter OF
Major j. Montgomery Wright, marshal
of the court.
Under her maiden name, Jean
Wright. she has just published vol
umc entitled, "A Fool on Roof" Hen
ry Watterson hailed Mrs. Swope as a
new genius to the extent OF two col
umns in the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. Mrs. Swope is a Louisville pro-
duct.
The supreme court poetess has n
fascinating gift OF Hyme and a re
freshing novelty OF ideas. She writes
poetry about Just common things
which all OF us know.
"A Fool on Roof" Is the epic OF
the humble New Yorker who can
mount TO the roof OF his apartment
house, and there, where the stars seem
close, and the glooming bulk OF the
distant Palisades stands Just heart
high" the world and its cares drop
away into the dark below. She writes
industrial poetry. too. and Ter fancy
gives souls and personality TO ma
chimes.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
AVENUE.

Patrons OF the Avenue theater are
permitted to worship at the shrine OF
Owen Moran this week. Moran Is the
English fight artist. whose chief claim
to glory is that he Knocked out Bat
Ting Nelson.
He is TO meet AID Wolgast, Michi-
gan's pride, very soon. and. conse-
quently, he is an object Of more than
passing interest. He gave a three
round exhibition with his sparring
partner and was warmly received.
Moran is the feature OF the per
Torrance given by the Washington
Society Girls. Larry Smith, Charles
Douglas and James Hazelton do much
TO keep the crowd amused.
The singing honors are carried of
by Blanche Washburn and Mamie
Champion.
Selbini and Grovini present a
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Cd My little boy
OF eight, vomits his food. What can
do for him? CD Please give recipe
for fruit cake.-Mrs. j. b. Nj.
A.-O Allow no eating between
meals. Feed him regularly. Give him
cold water to drink one-half hour be-
fore meals. Give only simple, plain
food-no pastries, candy. ,puddings
or ice cream. Teach him to eat slow
ly and chew well. Have him lie down
on right side. with hot water bag over
stomach for 20 minutes after each
meal. but don't let him go to sleep.
BE sure he gets plenty of rest and
sleep at night, with good ventilation
in his room. See that he gets plenty
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

This stunning ~ to be the first irl-
portation for the summer season. IL was designed
by Paret, the well-known French modiste Our
illustration IL from a photograph made in Paris
The suit although called lingerie, Is a
strictly tailored effect with 26-in semifttins coat
II Is developed In linen batiste, with alternat-
ing panels OF the batiste handtucked and separated
by panels OF lace. This lace 10 handmade torchon.
in Greek key pattern, and the embroidery shows
the Madeira eyelet work In combination with but
tonhole scallops and heavy padded relief patterns
The jaunty little coat 10 semntting. and opens
with broad graceful shawl revers The sleeves ere
kimono cut. The skirt 10 fashionably narrow and
mounted on a high empire belt.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Third judicial
Circuit. suit pending In Circuit CoursI
for Wayne County. In Chancery. at
Detroit. said county. on January. the
l3th. 1911.
Fannie Hutchinson. complainant, vs..
George Carter. Mortimer Crissup, Bert
Crissup, Cottie Coleman and Mary Al
Harper, defendants. In this cause itl
appearing that defendants Mortimer
Crissup and Bert Crissup are residents 81
OF Chicago, state of Illinois. and the
said Cottie Coleman is a resident oil
Cincinnati, state OF Ohio, and the said
Mary A. Harper IL a resident Of Balti-
more. state of Maryland. Therefor. onl
motion OF o. &. Lungerhausen. solicitors
for complainant, IL Is ordered that said
defendants enter their appearance iul
said cause on or before four monthsI
from the date OF this order, and that
within twenty days the complainant
cause a copy of this order to be pub
iished I'm the Detroit Times. said pub
lication to be continued once In each
week for six weeks I'm succession.
o c. LUNGERHAUSEN.
Solicitor for Complainant.
ALFRED j. MURPHY,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
THOS, l.. McGOLDRICK.
Deputy Register.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Of outdoor life and that he is not
overworking in school. II IL persists
after this, see physician. CD Fruit
cake: 1-2 cup butter. "a cup brown
sugar, "a cup seeded raisins, chop
ped, ga cup currents. 1-2 cup citron
thinly sliced, IL cup molasses, 2 eggs.
1-2 cup milk. cups -four, 1-2 teaspoon
soda, / teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 tea
spoon aIispice. 1-e teaspoon mace, Ia
teaspoon ground cloves and IL tea.
spoon fiavoring.
Dear Miss Grey: O) recently went
skating and the boy | go with went
also, but | didn't know il. I skated
with other boys and now my friend
Is angry and refuses TO speak to me.
What can | do to regain his friend
ship (2l | am fair and have dark
brown hair. What color hair ribbons
shall | wear?-Subscriber.
A.-O His friendship isn't worth
regaining. He Is very silly, and his
actions indicate that he has a selfish,
narrow nature. t2) Black for every
day. Pale blue for evening wear, or
any light color to match the gown
worn.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

event, and floating about the audi.
ence appears q great eagle carrying
Miss Phipps In It's talons. The act.
which was new to Gayety patrons,
was cleverly executed.
Next week Phil Sheridan's Mara
thon Girls" will be the attraction.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

unique act In the Olio and Sam Col
den pleases with variety OF original
parodies. The Washington Society
Girls are billed for the week with
daily matinees.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
CASTORlA
IsR IafAzAD aAA ChilAy0.
n nhl Ysg line Mulys 0sltD
9:.:.:::.::::G1fZ7s

A soiled black coat can be nicely
cleaned by sponging with a solution
Of strong coffee TO which has been
added a few drops OF ammonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Silk and wool poplins will be In
high favor for one-piece dresses tho
coming spring.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

initials in gold or small diamonds on
their velvet background.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Visiting dresses. even when made
short, are most sumptuous.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
FASHIONS.

The newest slippers and hose must
match the gown exactly.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Ribbons were never more artistic
than they are at present, and there is
every evidence that as result Of
their dsintiness and richness they will
be greatly worn. Already tea gowns
are being entirely built OF lace and
ribbon, and gauzy evening cloaks are
poems" composed Of the same airy
stuff.
In shape the newest slippers are
sharply pointed. the toes being mar
row, but well rounded. French wo
men seldom wear enormously high
heels, but instead she slips a false
heel made of cork or rubber into her
evening shoe or slipper, which gives
her height and yet has not that silt
ed appearance that the real French
heel imparts.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

8ehfDd Or. Pfsrcs's Medicines
sfands fbs Invsiids Hotel and sur
HScsl Institute. st Buffalo, thor
ou<bly sQuzpped and with STAFF
81 Skillsd Specialists 20 trest the
nors dffdculf cases OF Chronic
6fseases whether rsauirfnr Med
fcal or surgical skill for their
cav. Sssd FOR frss
nvALDS GUIDE BOOZE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
MARKING NOW
 REbel BASE
Special Nugget Service.


 HAWKING. Dec. i.-The southern capital as Ranking Is called of the Chinese empire. is now the base of op- erations for the new government The city is in the hands of the revolution ists and all the government and Man chus have been driven far beyond the limits of the surrounding country.
 The capture of the balance Of the empire will be directed from Ranking and the rebels now own the majority of cruises and gunboats to carry on their operations on the rivers and In ths commercial harbors.
 The Chinese admiral who visited England. the United States and other foreign countries. Is reported as re- turning with some eight or ten other war vessels for the Chinese govern- ment and turned them all over to the rebels.
 This morning half of the revolution ary fleet sailed for Hankow which will be the next large commercial city to be taken by the new government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
PERS|ANS ARE
 ALL EXCITED
Spee,ai Nugget Service.

Spee,st Nugget Service.
 TEHERAN. Persia. Dec. t.-Ail day yesterday the populacc were awaiting the advance of the Russians. for the not" sent back stating the government iefused to comply with the ultimatum' on Saturday last. created all excite rcnt.
 England k ready to call the blum of Russia should that country go too far. and has everything ready for the checkmate.
 Persia has been advised to cornply with the demands of Russia in the dis. rnissai of the American Attorney Gen erai w. Morgan Schuster by Foreign Secretary Gray of England. but Persia Is slow about doing so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
OTHERS ARE IMPLICATED D
CONGRESS OPENS
 REGULAR SESSION
Special Nugget Ss~vies.

WASHINGTON. Dec. &.-Congress convened this morning in the regular session with Vice President sherman in charge of the senate and Champ Clark speaker of the house
 Congress met and adjourned without transacting any business. except in the senate the president sent in the name of former senator. George Turner. from Washington. as tho successor of the late Thomas Carter. on the inter national boundary commission.