davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Malcolmson and
family have opened their summer
home, at Orchard lake.
The Misses Lento and Roma Full
well, Of the Hotel Nermandie, have
returned from visit with friends, In
Sandusky, o.
DR.. and Mrs. e. w. Haas, OF Martin
pl., are In New York from whence
they will sail for Europe to spend the
summer on the continent.
o.
Mrs. Russell A. Alger Jr., and chill
dren VIII leave this week for Watch
Hill, where they have taken n cottage
for the remainder OF the summer.
o.
Miss Helen wadsworth and her
brother, Horace Wadsworth, who
have been the guests of their father.
Frederick Wadsworth, in Crosse
Pointe Farms, during their vacation,
will 60 to England In August TO Join
their mother, Mrs. Luella Peck Wads-
worth.
o.
The joint excursion OF ST. Matthias
German Evangelical church Of this
city and Bethlehem German Evan
gelical church, of Ann Arbor, win
take place Wednesday, TO Put.in-B
A list of field games and sports, I'm
GLIDING ball games between teams
from each church, has been arranged.
o.
A Suffrage moonlight" will be
given during the FIRST week In August,
by the Detroit Equal Suffrage club,
the College Equal Suffrage league, the
ton. An executive meeting Of men,
bers Of these organizations will meet
Friday afternoon, at 1880 o'clock, in
the home Of Mrs. John Trix, No. 81
Hancock-ave. east, to complete details
for the moonIfght
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18

man" The young lady carried her
gown and her ladyiike airs with COZ
siderable grace. Both are fine CLOG
dancers.
A pleasing and refined eQuilibrist
act, that OF De Velde and Zelda open
ed the bill De Velde and his at
tractive little wife do some clever and
dificult work In balancing and, as an
original feat OF strength. the man
holds one end Of a slack wire In his
teeth, while the little lady performs
gracefully on the wire. The act II
PRETTY dressed and Ia interesting
and pleasing.
One OF the best Japanese troupes
In vaudeville, the Safsudas, precede
the Microscope, In closing the bifi.
They are experts In juggling and bal
ancing and the audience was kept IA
gale of Laughter and at high ten
sion interest, while two OF the mel
tossed barrel around the stage with
their toes. Harry II. Richards and
company have a weird sketch callei
"Hallucinations" which makes the on
locker believe that the author must
have been suffering from that very
thing when he concocted II and Mr..
Richards afflicted with the Same
when he accepted It.
The Microscope pictures At I'm
nicely with the general tenor Of an
excellent midsummer bill.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
WIN Build New oayety Thester.

Thomas e. Newton. owner OF the
Gayety theater, will build a larger
playhouse, which he hopes to have
ready for the 1912 season. He has
four sites now under consideration.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
Will REBUILD TANNERy.

ALPENA, Mich, July 1s.--owners
have decided to rebuild the Moench
tannery. partially burned last Tues.
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
La MAE HAWTHORNE.
TEMPLE.

- S'h Nhut buOulu iuTo capacity
audiences to the Temple theater this
week. is now current In that prett7
and delightfully."- cool playhouse. A
Dig Monday afternoon audience ex-
pressed uproarious approval OF every
thing on the program. Taylor Holmes
Is given headline honors and he 10
all the program maker claims for him
He is q clean and clever comedian,
with pleasing and rather boyish
personality and ability that has WOO
him firm place on the legitimate
stage, as we'll as headline niche, In
vaudeville. Mr.. Holmes is no stranger
to Detroit or to Temple audiences and
he was given a hearty welcome Mon
day. Every turn OF his act, from tho
first suffering recitation to the last
original monologue, was enthusiast
cally applauded. Mr.. Holmes has a
gift for dialect and his stories, es-
pecially his darby" yarns, are ir-
imitable.
A very funny pair are Ed. Wynn
and p. O'Malley Jennings with their
"Daffydils." Wynn and his comedy
straw hat" gets on lot OF humor for
which Jennings, as a particularly
dub-headed English chap, makes an
excellent foil. Their fooling is
clever
O'Brien, Havel and Kyle are old
Temple fayorites and have with them
new Will Greasy sketch called
Monday" The scene Is supposed 60
be the greenroom of vaudeville
theater and is good medium for the
comedy abilities of the elder Havel,
who bears the brunt Of the work.
An out-of-the-ordinary musical act
Is that of Williams and Warner who
play some very good music, on queer
looking instruments. An invention Of
their own. called the Clacophone.
brings a good act to whirlwind
finish.
Z II was not until the flair lady"
descended from high soprano key TO
q deep bass with an invitation to
come out and have one with me-
that the majority of the audience
knew the handsomely dressed. modish
figure Of the feminine" half of the
Dale and Boyle team was a real
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18

bookworm. hopelessly In love with
Jacquellne and made the butt OF every
unpleasant situation. Mr. Dillman has
decided gifts for character work and
he 10 one OF the most valuable young
actors Miss Bonstelle could have
chosen for her stock season. He IL
marked favorite. In Detroit, too.
Miss Alice Donovan. with her pretty,
modest manners and sweet, musical
voice 10 another old friend from last
year and gave a good account OF her
self. Every member OF the company
is markedly capable-Miss Olive Harp
or, Miss Eleanor Carey, Miss Jessie
Robb. Miss aMinifred Kingston. Miss
Lola Federlein, Miss Edna Craig Ran
dali. Miss Blanche Blanchard. William
II. Sans. v. l. Granville, William II.
Pringle. Cyril Raymond, Bertram Har-
rison and Carey Livingston. Every
one OF these men and women will un-
doubtedly win an enthusiastic follow
ing. as the engagement goes on. and
the different plays give them oppor.
tunity for individual good work.
The season opened most happily In
every way and promises to be highly
successful, Quantities of bouquets
filled the lobby. sent to Miss Bonstelle
and other members OF the company, by
admiring friends.
During the Bonstelle season, mat
inees will be given Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoons. with a new
play offered. every Monday evening.
Next week "The World and His Wife,
q drama from the Spanish. presented
here last season by William Favers.
ham and his wife. Julie Opp, will be
given. This play is a classic In it's
way and will give the Bonstelle COM
pany excellent opportunity to prove
their mettle.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
EVENING IN THE SOUTHLAND.
Pleasing Entertainment at Central
Church This Evening.


In Central Presbyterian Church
this evening the young peoples Cho-
raj Club will present r musical pro-
gram entitled, "An Evening in the
Southland under the leadership Of
Miss Sophie Preston. A silver offer
ing will be taken to help meet the ex-
penses of the club. Following is the
program:
PART 1.-Selection by orchestra;
opening chorus, Going Back to Dix
Duck" Miss Little; chorus, The
Dixie Kid" piano duet. Mrs. Grace
Deats and Walter Seeley: chorus
over the Fields Of Clover" mando-
lin solo. selected. Homer Boozer; cho-
rus, Little Cotton Dolly" recita-
tion, "De 'Sperience oh Reberend
Strong" Charles +. Eastman; chorus,
Kentucky Babe;' silver offering.
Part 2. Orchestra: selection by La
dies Quartette Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church; musical sketch, en-
titled. THE Return of the Lasses
CAM" selection by the Olympic
Quartette Of Scott NJ e. Church;
closing chorus, Songs of the Sunny
Southland"
The sketch to be presented will
represent poor negro family of the
South, where the oldest boy unexpec-
tedly returns with plenty of money
after having run away fourteen years
before, and general rejoicing follows
The following songs arc introduced
into the sketch: Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot" eve" Sympathy" MY
Honey Lew" Hard Times Come
Again No More" "Massa's in the Cold
Ground, Keep in the Middle of the
Road "Oh, dat Possum.n
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
ONE LEGGED BOY
in REFORM SCHOOL

Joseph Muzzano Of No. 2l34 West
Eighth steet, a one-legged boy. who
has a reputation for running away
and being a professional beggar. hae-
ing been arrested in Philadelphia,
Chester and this city on several oc-
casions, has been sent to the Ferris
Reform School. The little fellow
walks with the aid of crutches and
his condition has been the means of
exciting the sympathy of the public.
and begging was easy Whenever
refused, however, he would become
insolent
Humane Agent Frank Stout took
charge of the boy and yesterday az
ternoon took him before Magistrate
Lewis, who committed him to the re-
form school.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
ACCUSE KIRBY
OF Staying
COrOner'S Jury Finds Him
Responsible for HOCkeSSin
Shooting

Resolved, That Philip Cook came
TO his death at the Delaware Hospital
from peritonitis, caused by gun shot
wound inflicted by Richard Kirby. at
Hockessin, on May IS, and recommend
that Douglas Wilson be held as an
accessory to the fact"
This was the verdict. returned by
Coroner Chambers jury. which yes
terday afternoon, in the City Court
room, heard the evidence in the case
of Cook, who was fatally shot follow
ing a quarrel at a crap game.
Mary Philips testified that she
claimed Philip Cooks body She said
Cook came running up stairs in their
home near Hookessin on Sunday
morning, May 2S, and told her that
Richard Kirby and another man we're
"gong to do him up
Itold him not to so out again, and
TO close the door, said the witness
He went down stairs and l saw the
man with Kirby hand Kirby a re-
volver. Kirby had stone in each
hand and dropped them. He then
shot at Cook four times. the last shot
hitting him" The witness identified
Douglas Wilson as the man who had
handed Kirby the revolver.
The witness said she ran down
stirs and was standing on the front
steps when Kirby did the shooting
She said she didn't know where Kirby
was at this time, the latter having
made his escape after the shooting.
Douglas Wilson, colored, of No 6
Mechanic street, the man alleged to
have hapded Kirby the revolver with
which the latter shot Cook, was the
neXt witness. He is now a prisoner.
serving time for shooting crap and
also under bail for court on charge
of carrying a concealed deadly
weapon. He denied handing Kirby a
revolver, saying he had never carried
such weapon.
Douglas said he was some distance
away from Cook when the latter was
shot lie said there had been a fight
previously and he heard Cook say to
Kirby, u will kill you before night. -
The witness said he was fifty yards
away from Kirby when the shooting
occurred
Harry Douglas. a brother of the lat
ter witness, testified that Cook and
Kirby had an alteration and Cook
said he would kill Kirby before night.
He said he saw Kirby shoot Cook.
but denied that his brother gave Kir-
by the revolver.
Magistrate James w. Robinson. who
took Cooks deposition at the Della
ware Hospital before the latter's
death. said that Cook told him Doug
las Wilson gave Kirby the revolver
with which the latter shot Cook.
Harriet Berry, William Henry and
Ernest Platter. all colored. told of the
fight the two men had and the shoot
ing OF Cook by Kirby. Neither Of
these three witnesses. however, could
testify they saw Douglas Wilson pass
the revolver TO Kirby
Or. J W. Bastian, the coroner's
Physician. testified as to the case of
Cooks death.
The Jurors were w. r. Purks,
foreman; T. 4. Gaynor, Robert Cath
cart. William Hunisman L. L. Purks,
G. n Gcbhardt. p. J. Otteni, j. H.
Hardesty. secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
BOARD OF HEALTH ROUTINE.

The Board Of Health transacted but
little business yesterday afternoon.
only routine matters being brought up.
OF twenty-eight complaints made it
was reported that twelve had been
abatcd
of the board, in arresting two garbage
collectors for allowing the lids Of
their wagons to remain open while
being driven through the streets, was
upheld.
The members also discussed a
number of complaints that garbage
had, I'm some instances remained un-
claimed for a period of two weeks.
The board concluded to have such col
loctions made and the cost charged
up TO the contractors.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
WATER WITCH co.
ACCEPTS STREAK

The Water Witch Fire Company
last night formally accepted the new
automobile fire apparatus which has
been undergoing tosts for the past
two weeks. 1t was decided at the
meeting that no christening of the ap-
paratus will be recognized by the
company except by water coming
through a regular fire hose, and that
only on the fire grounds in response
to box alarm
Extensive improvements have been
made by the company to its quarters,
making this engine house one Of the
best equipped in the city.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
Most labor-saverS cost money.

A new-fangled washer, an electric sad
iron or gas range mean you have to pay
out good sum to start with.
But Fels-Naptha Soap will save you
more work than all these other things put
together and it costs no more than other
soaps.
Labor-Saving and economy are COM
bined in Fels-Naptha.
And labor is not the only thing saved.
When you wash with Fels-Naptha Soap
the Fels-Naptha way, in cool or lukewarm
water, it saves the clothes.
No boiling to soften them; no hard
rubbing to wear them out.
They last twice as long.
No matter how big the washing is, it
doesn't take half as long as if you boiled
and hard-rubbed the clothes.
They'll be sweeter, whittier and cleaner.
Isn't it worth tryingf
Be sure and use cool or lukewarm
water in Winter or Summer-no boiling
according to directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
GREAT CHIEFS
COMING HERE

Red Men on the Delaware reserva-
ton are in readiness for the visit Of
Great Incohonee George b. Griggs,
when the big initiation takes place in
the Avenue Theatre on June II. In
addition to the Great Incohonce there
will be present Great Prophet Joseph
Farrar, Great Senior Sycamore Carl
Foster and Great Junior Sycamore
Frederick o. Downs. There is a keen
rivalry between Usage Tribe, No 3.
Cherokee Tribe. No 4, and Koekuk
Tribe, No. 3, for the honor of confer
ring the adoption degree The three
tribes will be visited by the propaga-
tion committee who on Saturday even
ing Will announce their choice.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
CASE rs CONTINUED.

In the Superior Court yesterday af-
ternoon the case Of Bromley VS.. the
Jessup and Moore Paper Company
was continued until the next term.
The defence filed an amended answer
to the application for writ Of
mandamus to inspect the company's
books.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
is GRADS In THE
TRAINING SCHOOL CLASS

AZ the annual commencement Of the
Wilmington Training School. to be
held on Wednesday evening. June IA,
in the High School, the speaker will
be DR. James NJ. Greene, president Of
the New Jersey State Normal School at
Trenton, n. J. His subject will be
The Function Of Training School in
a City System There viii be eighteen
graduates to receive diplomas.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
LADIES' Department

S1.5O Ladies' Wrappers, beau
tifully made, empire back, all
sizes, any color. Our Coz
sale price ......... OCN
75c All WOrsted Dress Goods,
in a variety of pretty 0EA
cOIOrs. Sale price, yard AON
DaSl. $500 oaII,I and $3.50 y; S1.13
81 Bed Sheets, 72x9O pair SOC
25c Pillow Slips. all go =. &c
81 Linen Table Cloth for 79c
$500 White Muslin Under
skirts, beautifully made, IL
inch embroidery and insertion.
Must be sold. For this co.
sale .............. OON
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
nrRslENa RnrrLt AIMS mas

Walter Radkey was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital last night for
treament. While opening a bottle it
burst and piece of glass cut an
artery in his arm.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The Christian Endcavor Society, Of
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets,
will give a strawberry festival in the
church building. on Thursday even
ing. at 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
ODDITIES IN
A DAYS NEWS

MCKINNEY, Texas.-One Of
B.. the grounds II. S. Smith names
in his divorce suit in his wife's
dislike of Senator Bailey, whom
he champions.
BOSTON. Mass.-rhe famous
Harvard class day elm will
have to be chopped down,
Victim Of beetle rave.
J. BOSTON. Mass.-Mrs. Royal
Phelphis Carroll and her
laughter Dorothca. have sailed
or a lion hunting trip in the
African jungle.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-"I don't
believe in hard study. I'd rath
er be good in baseball and
. football than I'm my studies"
/, declared Quentin Roosevelt in
. his first newspaper interview.
AT that he is second man in his
lGroton class.
. NEW ROCHELLE. n. y
= Harrison Lee. a negro 'waif is
> the Pied Piper Of the city hall.
. Batting a hook with cheese he
+ iished sixty-seven rats out Of
. one hole and killed another
with a club.
NEW YORK-Two dozen rum
bottles-empty-have been dug
from the ruins of old Fort
Washington. They we're left
there by the Hessians during
the revolution.
NEW WORKINGS Annie S.
Peck. who has sailed for Peru
to scale the highest peak of the
Andes. will plant a Joan OF
Arc Suffrage League flag at the
apex if she is successful.
BOSTON.-Rector w. II. Van
Allen of the fashionable church
OF the Advent says that most OF
the iewelry and ornaments con-
tributed by the members for
the casting Of new chalice is
plated and paste.
NEW YORK Because it's
mistress sailed for Europe Sat
urday. Pat. a big gray cat COM
mitted suicide by leaping from
thirteenth story window Of
the Hotel Plaza. -F.''''''
PITTSBURG.-The Rev nr.
John II. Dietrich, pastor Of the
ST. Marks Memorial Reformed
3 Church, says that most minis
tors are afraid to "endanger
their meal tickets" in preach
ing the truth and doing church
work.
PITTSBURG.-Charles Price,
% years old, claims the worlds
record for regular attendance
at Sunday school. He has not
missed ia Sunday at the East
Liberty Presbyterian Sunday
school since March, 1891.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
poRcn And LAMN rARry.

A porch and lawn fcte will be held
al No. 240f-06 Jefferson street. on
Friday evening by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

Step ladders zoe per step. quality
unsurpassed. Bamberger and Rob
nins, NO. 204 West Seventh str cet.t
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

The maid was in the garden hanging out her
clothes,
Down flew blackbird and perched upon her nose;
What makes your clothes so very white" the
saucy blackbrd said,
Il washed them with Fels-Naptha - replied the
pretty maid.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
BISHOP ADDRESSES PREACHERS.

Bishop b T. Ruley delivered an ad-
dress at the preachers meeting yes
terday in Union A. NJ. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
LADIES' SPRING SUITS
Your unrestricted choice of

LADIES' SPRING SUITS
Your unrestricted choice of
any Ladies' Suit in the store, all
new spring styles, any size,
worth easily SIS, sls, $50 and
SIS. During this sale, take
your choice of sc Ak
any ....... pOsKO
S1.00 Combinations .. 39c
SOC Muslin Underdrawers .1Sc
$500 White Lawn Waists .59c
SO and 81 Linen Waists .s9c
81 Muslin Underdrawers all go
for .a.............. .3Sc
81 Muslin Gowns .... .3Sc
S1.50 Black PetticOats CSC
All S5, SO, 81 Skirts .S2.29
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

PITTSBURG.-Charles Price,
20 years old, claims the worlds
record for regular attendance
at Sunday school. He has not
missed a Sunday at the East
Liberty Presbyterian Sunday
school since March, 1891.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

NEW ROCHELLE. n. v
Harrison Lee. a negro 'waif is
the Pied Piper Of the city hall.
Batting a hook with cheese he
7 fished sixty-seven rats out Of
one hole and killed another
with a club.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
SHOE BARGAINS

81 MEMS SHOES s1.17.
All strictly solid, well made,
ss5Di''''I'- sri,t Sale S1.17
All So and $3.50 CT 10
Mems Dress Shoes sD1s -
81 Ladies' Shoes ...... 99c
S1.50 Girls and Boys School
Shoes at .............. SIC
$3.50 and So Ladies' Hand
Sewed Shoes at ....... S1.69
75c Blue Overalls .... .3Sc
SOC Mems Underwear .1Sc
Sl.50 Working Pants .69c
, SOC Knee Pants ........1Ic
Sl.00 Dress Shirts ..... .3Sc
25c Neckwear ......... &c
SOC Suspenders ...... 10c
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

PITTSBURG.-The Rev. nr.
John II. Dietrich. pastor Of the
ST. Marks Memorial Reformed
Church, says that most minis
ters are afraid to "endanger
their meal tickets" in preach
ing the truth and doing church
work.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

NEW YORK.+Berause its
mistress sailed for Europe Sat
urday. Pat. a big gray cat COM
mitted suicide by leaping from
a thirteenth story window of
the Hotel Plaza.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

/ CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-"I don't
believe in hard study I'd rath
er be good in baseball and
football than I'm my studies. -
declared Quentin Roosevelt in
bis first newspaper interview.
AT that he is second man in his
lGroton class.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

NEW YORK-Two dozen rum
bottles-empty-have been dug
from ; the ruins of old Fort
Washington. They we're left
there by the Hessians during
the revolution.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

BOSTON.-Rector w. II. Van
Allen of the fashionable church
OF the Advent says that most OF
the jewelry and ornaments con-
tributed by the members for
the casting Of a new chalice is
plated and paste.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

], BOSTON, Mass. Mrs. Royal
Phelphis Carroll and her
laughter Dorothca. have sailed
or a lion hunting trip in the
african jungle.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

BOSTON. Mass.-The famous
Harvard class day elm will
have to be chopped down, a
Victim OF beetle rave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
EIGHTEEN YEAR-OLD
GIRL PREACHER HERE
PLANS MANY MEETINGS.
Miss Bevan to Visit Cities as
Far West as
Denver.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--Miss Margaret
Bevan, the 1s-year-old girl preacher of
Wales, arrived here yesterday with her
mother aboard the steamship Baltic, to
preach the odd fashioned gospel in
this country. Miss Bevan left last
night for Scranton, Pa. where she will
preach tomorrow. From there she will
make a tour of the cities as far West as
Denver.
IT recognize no creed" said Miss
Bevan, "and I have talked in churches
of all denominations in England, Scot
land and Wales. 1 am still going to
school in Wales. and I hope to be or
dained in a ear or two and be sent as
a missionary to India. I think SO much
of Americans. An American who is a
Christian is stronger than an English
maj of that faith, for the American
has so many more temptations.
81 just believe in Christianity of the
old kind, brother and all thats I am
poor, but I like the rich. 1 think they
have such a chance to do good with
their means. And nan of them do.
They also have a great chance to be
Christians and I am sorry more of them
do not take advantage of It,"