davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

not even remind one of MIR. Dooley,
whose dialect is rish-American. II is
more like what you meet in the works
OF William Carleton and Samuel Low
er, who wrote OF the Irish humor on
It's native sod, and il rolls off the
tongue OF the strapping fair-haired
and kind-hearted Hibernian In a way
that makes one forgive some Of the
long dry passages and the amateurish
acting of several of the support. Bar
ney Gilmore has a place in the hearts
OF the patrons OF popular-priced drama
in Detroit, as an actor who is good
because he is himself
The play which Is made a vehicle
for Gilmores talent, might easily be
improved on. II tells the story Of a
simple-hearted cattle ranchnan in
Colorado, who has es neighbors an
Indian reservation governed by an
honest chief, and military station
controlled by a villainous major, who
steals the ranchman's cattle and
blames the Indians. He leads astray
the young daughter of the ranchman
who has been rendered simple by a
fever, and seeks to place the sin 20
the score OF COrnellus heny, young
freshman who has just finished three
years army enlistment, and engaged
to work on the ranch. The cattle
thieves are detected, the stain Is
taken from the daughters name, the
major is killed. and Kelly inherits his
fathers earldom in Ireland, and mar
ries the ranchman's eldest daughter.
Several good specialties are intro
duced, but the pre-eminent feature OF
the play is Gilmore.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit, Jan. 8. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING,
ETC. NATURAL STONE WALKS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit, Mich, until Saturday.
Jan. IA. 1911, at 10 a. m. standard
time. at which time and place they will
be opened for furnishing all the labor
and material necessary for construct
Ing and repairing all the stone, side
and intersection walks that may be-
ordered by the Department Of Public
Works in and during the year ending
Jan. 81 1912 according to the specih,
Public Works Bidders to submit sep
arate bids for constructing and repair
ing OF walks. and shall state In their
bids the kind OF stone which they pro-
pose to furnish. Contract for construct
ing new and repairing walks to be
awarded to one bidder or firm. and not
I'm separate contracts
Bidders must iEdorse on outside or
envelope containing proposal the kind
OF work covered by the bid inclosed.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid inclosed in n separate envelope.
certified bank check I'm the sum OF
5000. payable 10 the order OF the De-
partment OF Public Works OF the CITY
OF Detroit.
Said sum will be forfeited to the
board I'm case the bidder refuses or
neglects 10 enter into contract within
Ave days after the acceptance OF his
or their tender. Such contracts TO
be subject to the approval OF the
Common Council Checks deposited
with rejected bids will be returned TO
the bidder on demand The bidder
" hose tender is accepted will be re-
auired to furnish with his contract an
approved bond TO the City OF Detroit.
I'm the sum of 25 per cent OF the esti-
mated contract price, conditioned on
the full and faithful performance or
his or their part OF the contract
Checks and proposals to be placed
in separate envelopes.
on the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
tractor.
posaIs is expressly reserved.
(40gs) j. j. HAARER.
(2s3) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: | know four girl;
and they all seem to want to go will
me. When l go with one the other:
get jealous. like to be friendly witt
them all. What would you advise me
TO do? | like one quite well.-Tanglc
foot.
A.: Why not "go with" the one you
prefer? Then the others would prob
ably cease their unwelcome CD at
tentions. Try it.
Dear Miss Grey: Please quote 6
poem beginning:
Amy.
A: Every day is fresh beginning
Every morn Is the world made new,
You who are weary of sorrow and
SHINING,
Here is beautiful hope for you,
A hope for me and hope for you.
"All the past things are past and over
The tasks are done, and the tears
Yesterdays errors let yesterday GOV
Yesterdays wounds which smartet
and bled
Are healed with the healing which
night has shed.
Let them go, since We cannos relieve
them,
Cannot undo, and cannot atone.
God in his mercy receive. forgive
them,
Only the new days are our own.
Today Is ours, and today alone.
Here are the skies all FURNISHED
brightly;
Here is the spent earth all reborn;
Here are the tired limbs springine
lightly
To face the sun and to share with
the morn
In the chrism of dew and the cool Of
dawn.
Every day Is a fresh beginning,
Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain,
And, spite of old sorrow and Older
SHINING,
And puzzles forecasted and possible
pain,
Take heart with the day and begin
again."
Dear Miss Grey: Please give names
of boarding schools for little boys iT
and near Detroit, Catholic and Pro
testant-Mother
A.: The Detroit city directory un
der the caption Miscellaneous Infor
nation" gives large list of private
schoAs.
Dear MRS. Grey: % What colors
are most becoming to a girl who has
dark hair, brown eyes and fair
skin? (2) Please give recipe for apple
snow. CD For tomato soup.-L. G.
A: u Red, lavender, brown. (2)
Stew or bake apples until done. Mash
into pulp and to / pint Of the cold
sauce add the stiffly beaten whites OF
3 eggs and 1 cup granulated sugar
Beat until very stiff. Add teaspoon
lemon juice and serve with whipped
cream. 60 Heat one can tomatoes
rub through a strainer and thicker
with three tablespoons cornstarct
with I tablespoon butter. Season and
pour into it quart scalding hot milk
TO which has been added 1 pinch Of
soda.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

yust q Few Do.ss VIII Regulate Your
ksdasys, Eading Bladder and
Urinary Misery.


= Urinary Misery.
The real treachery and danger In
Kidney trouble Is because the first
symptoms are always seen in other
parts ar the body before anything
wrong Is noticed with the kidneys
themselves.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel dull, constant Backache or the
urine is thick, cloudy or offensive or
full or sediment. irregular of passage
or attended by a scalding sensation,
begin taking Papes Diuretic as di-
rected. with the knowledge that there
10 no other medicine. at any price.
I. made anywhere else In the world.
which Is so harmless or will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure.
Put an end TO kidney trouble while
II Is only trouble-before II develops
into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or
Bright's Disease.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
: the kidneys. bladder and urinary sys-
tenn; cleanses, heals and regulates
these organs, ducts and glands and
completes the cure within a few days.
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges. facilitating head
ache. nervousness. dizziness, bilious
stomach, prostate trouble. sleepless-
ness. infiamed or puffy eyelids. weak
ness. WORKOUT feeling and many
other symptoms caused by clogged,
inactive Kidneys promptly vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncomfortable
prinauion due to- weak or irritable
Bladder Is cvefcome
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any JLercantils agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-
son d Pape OF Cincinnati, who pre-
pare Pape's Diuretic-50-cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist in the
world.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Those who remember far enough
back TO recall the administration OF
President Arthur. will undoubtedly re-
call also Mrs. Mary Arthur McElroy.
his sister. who presided at the White
House AS first lady OF the land"
President Arthur was widower. SO
his sister became mistress and hos
tess of the executive mansion. She Is
talented. cultured woman. gradu-
ate of the famous Emma Willard fe-
male seminary. and IL now resident
Of Albany, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
lYCEU M.


A large delegation OF the Lyceum
theater's immense following, brayed
= the elements, Sunday afternoon, to
give Madge Briefly fitting reception
on the opening of her annual engage
ment In that playhouse. II is 10
years since I'm Old Kentucky" was
made known. 1t has become a classic
of Its kind, and. under the direction
Of Lit and Dingwall, the piece seems
to improve rather than deteriorate. II
10 in unusually capable hands this
year, from a histrionic standpoint,
while the manner in which it is staged
is above criticism. II is not cheap in
any particular.
The secret of the popularity of I'm
Old Kentucky" is not hard to find.
Its appeal Is direct, its theme simple.
II treats OF things all of us know
about, and its emotions are elemental.
The action ranges from pretty senti-
2 ment to lurid melodrama.
No one will ever grow tired of the
great race track scene in the third
act, where Madge rides faithful Queen
Bess to victory amid the plaudits OF
the crowd, on the stage. as well as in
the body Of the the6ter. And there is
Col. Sandusky Doolittle, a stage char
acter that in itself is sufficient to
make "In Old Kentucky" worth while.
The part Is still in the hands OF Burt
G.. Clark, who has been playing ii Tor
the past Is years. No one could quite
take his place, it would seem, and for
the sake OF the producers. IL is hoped
that Mr.. Clark will continue in har-
ness for man. years to come.
Miss Mildred Johnson is the Madge
of the current offering, and she
handles the part In splendid man
ner. Her work is virile and convinc-
ing and is not lacking In that most
necessary element, fire. Miss Helen
,. Quincy Is delightfully."- cast I'm the role
OF Alathea Layson, Col. Doolittle's
old-time flame. Frank p. Conway is
seen as Frank Layson and Is quite sat.
isfactory. All the other parts are in
good hands.
The Woodlawn Wangdoodles are a
particularly happy lot Of pickanninies
and their antics In the barnyard
{ scene, in the second act, continues a
very essential feature Of the fun-mak
ing. The offering throughout Is a
notable one and the Lyceum, no doubt
is holding the s. r. o. sign In readi'
ness.
For next week the Lyceum an
t, nounces the big musical revue, Miss
Nobody from Starland," under the di
rection OF William A. Singer
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

place here where feet cases are arts
tcally blackened for five cents on
week days and 10 cents on Sunday.
He Is going to have some cards print
ed bearing the inscription:
Nick Pagones,
Plain and Fancy Shines and Greek
Vice Consulting
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
AVENUE.

The Cozy Corner Girls, burlesquf
organization that occupies a comfor
table niche in the affections OF bur
lesque devotees, is the current offer
ing in the Avenue theater. The girl.
are numerous, pretty and shapely
and their singing Is passing fair
Their efforts, combined with the
comedy work of Richly w. Craig and
Billy Spencer, provide an entertain
ment well worth while.
In the olio there are four numbers
Bryan Corrigan and Annie Vivian
easily carry off the palm in unique
shooting act. Anna Yale and Olga
Orion please with their rendition OF
popular songs. Jessie Mardo and
Belle Hunter present travesty In
the form of burlesque military act
Richly w. Craig was among those
present with laughable graphophone
act.
The olio is sandwiched by two bur
lesques that give the chorus and
comedians plenty of opportunities.
The Cozy Corner Girls will be In
the Avenue all this week.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

iul DoOtbiaNSk. SOh
versely, a success
full bootblack Ia a
good diplomat.
There Ia prob
ably the line OF
argument followed
by the Greek for
eign office, when II
appointed Nick Pa
cones Of this place
as its vice consul
for this district.
Pagones is the
"a
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
LAFAYET TIE.

II Is well worth going to the Lafay-
cite this week, Just to hear the deli
cate brogue of Barney Gilmore as
Kelly from the Emerald Isle" II Is
nothing like tho crude fat an bejab-
ers" dialect of the alleged comedians
y. the burlesque houses, and IL does
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
THE STAGE
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The first OF a series of illustrated
Z travel talks by f. NJ. Newman was
given In the Detroit opera house, Sun
day evening. the subject being 'Tyrol
the flower garden OF Europe" The
talk was based on series OF beauti'
ful colored pictures taken by Mr.. New
man with an occasional motion picture
when the scene required 1t. The pic
lures gave an excellent idea of the
life Of the Tyrolean peasants.
The journey. which was actually TAX
en- IN an automobile, starts in Ober-
ammergau and several pictures OF the
scenes In that quaint old Bavarian
village and OF characters in the fam
GUS passion play were shown Then
the tour went into less familiar parts
of the Tyrol, parts which are not
often visited by the American tourists.
One OF the most interesting pictures
was the motion picture taken from a
ca along the Stubai Valley and as
cending the mountain.
The cond half showed Southern
Tyrol. One motion picture showed n
panorama Of the shores OF Lake Gar
da, will. it's islands, ancient and mod
ern architectural beauties. and magni-
ficent scenery. Other pictures show
ed the Dolomite mountains and the
quaint peasants that live in the Sc
cluded valleys.
One of the most remarkable pic
lures ever shown was that OF the as
cent Of the first OF the Drei Zinnen
peaks In the Dolomite range an almost
perpendicular surface. II was accom-.
plished for the first time for Mr. Jew
mans party by three Alpine guides,
,sand the difficulties and dangers of the
ascent are graphically shown in Mr..
Newman's motion picture.
Mr.. Newman Is a pleasing lecturer
and his story OF the journey through
the Tyror Is told in entertaining style.
: The lecture on the Austrian Tyrol is
the first Of a series Of fiye travel talks
to be given on successive Sunday
evenings. The subject for next Sun
day will be THE Balkan states, a new
corner In the old world
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Charlie p. Taft is going to build the
biggest hotel In the world in New
York. Reserve a room for BIZ, Char
lie for 1912.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
observation. Of
|aBachelorGirl

Some men never appear to love
their wives until they begin to fear
the wives are losing their love for
them.
Much OF the kissing among my mar
ried friends seems to be but habit.
The responsibility of many a man
Is due to his value OF the worlds
opinion.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Rice will absorb about three times
it's own measure OF water In cooking
and rather more of milk.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
GREEK VICE CONSUL
FINE SHOE SINNER

ABERDEEN, 8. D., Jan Git takes
a good diplomat to make q success
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
CORONER INVESTIGATES.
Probes Death Of Child Treated By
Man Posing As Physician.

Joseph Kolrzynski, Joseph Campau
and Norwalk-sts., Hamtramck. posed
as a physician and treated Felix Ce-
linski. four years old, No. 1873 Edwin
st, Hamtramck. who was attacked by
pneumonia. The child died. Coroner
Rothacher was called and is conduct
ing a rigid investigation. Kolrzynski
says he was a physician in the old
country. The coroner learned OF sew
eral other cases where he had pre-
scribed treatment.
The torpedo boat Winslow. which
made a gallant fight in the Spanish.
American war, Is To bs sold for junk
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Tommy-Tell us a fairy story.
Guest-Once n man who had baby
that didn't cry and dog that didn't
bark went to live in a suburb with
out mosquitoes.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

A favorite color OF the present sea-
son Is blue-in all its varying shades.
Blue Is also fashionable color FOR
stockings, worn with black vanished
leather low-cut shoes.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
FASHIONS

| Many girls are making their com
bination skirts and corset covers of
white wash silk, claiming this mater
ial is cheaper In the end.
Spring predictions for tailormade
suits are-jackets, 26 inches, half-ft-
ting. tight at hip, plain sleeves, broad
! collar, and skirts narrow and straight
Mannish materials.
The Tyrolean hat ia still the popu-
lar street model.
Black and white is still much in
evidence.
Double ruching, in some cases
fringed on both sides, Is a new trim
ming feature.
Violets and blues will be the fav-
| orite spring colors. Rose color will
| also be good.
The newest Dutch collar closes in
the back, and has a fve-inch pleated
JhooI ONSE inc lIOub kiOiu lilo hcSh
edge.
The cord stirring Is a prominent
style feature in the newest misses
garments.
Some of the new shawlshaped
stoles are made OF a new material
very much like plush. and they arc
usually seen In the soft taupe shades.
A fad in Paris Is the wearing OF
high heels colored to match the cos
tune. Red, white and golden are the
favorite colors.
The new velvets are as soft and
as glossy as satin, and they are real
| ly economical II made up In some
simple style. Plainly made, they may
be worn as an afternoon costume,
or as a street dress. A simple lace
adornment ia really all the trimming
that Is desired.
A favorite color OF the present sea-
son is blue-in all its varying shades.
Blue Is also fashionable color for
stockings, worn with black Vanished
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Dob Printing Done RiEet. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John r. AT Call
Main iIss. or City ASS,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-10
ARSON TRUST" IN CAICAg0
MEMBERS HAVE GROWN RICH IN
APPLYING TORCH.
Wholesale Man Takes His Life Ate,
Confessing to Firing
Buildings.

Chicago, June 7.-Search for mem.
bers of a regularly organized larson
trust" who have grown wealthy by
setting fires to buildings at stipulated
prices was started by the police and
detectives working under the direction
of Fire Attorney Michael Sullivan.
The existence of the alleged fire
bug ring was revealed by Leopold
Dreyfus, president of l.. Dreyfus & Co.,
wholesale clothiers, who committed
suicide after confessing to Fire At
torney Sullivan that he hired agents
Of the larson trust" to set fire to his
place of business last Saturday.
LaZard Dreyfus, brother of Leopold,
was booked at the Harrison street sta
ton. Three charges We're made
against him-arson attempt to defraud
an insurance company and conspiracy.
He was released on $4,000 bonds.
The police have identity to five of
the larson fiends," one of whom is a
merchant and said to be the leader of
the gang. They were named by Leo.
pold Dreyfus in his confession.
1t was the information given by
Louis Phillips of Phillips Bros, on the
third Moor Of the Dreyfus building, that
led to the taking into custody of Drey-
fus, his brother, Lazard, and Max
Cohen, bookkeeper for the concern.
Phillips told Fire Attorney Sullivan
that he believes he saa' the man who
set fire to the building fleeing from
the scene.
Firemen grew suspicious when they
discovered that the fire had started at
five or six different points at the same
time Then they discovered six five.
gallon jugs which had been brought in
full of gasoline and emptied into the
clothing stock.
According to the confession, two
agents of the larson trust" visited
the Dreyfus brothers week ago and
preached the subject of setting fire to
the place. AT first the agents were re.
pulsed, but finally the deal was made
At first the agents demanded $1,000
but compromise was made on $4,000
An investigation showed that the af
fairs Of the Dreyfns concern were bad
ly involved and that Leopold Dreyfus
was on the verge Of bankruptcy. The
assets of the concern were about s2O,.
900, while up to date the liabilities
total more tn an $4,000. The concern
carried insurance amounting to be.
tween 100000 and $4,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-10
WISCONSIN PRoeREssIvEs ACT
Get Together and Lay Plans for For
NAL Organization.

Madison, June Preliminary steps
toward the formation of a progressive
league for Wisconsin were held at
banquet attended by large group OF
progressive members of the legisla
ture, at which Governor McGovern and
other members of the administration
were speakers. The principals Of the
proposed progressive league were out
lined, but the league did not formally
perfect a state organization, merely
taking preliminary steps toward the
giving of big banquet, probably q
week from now, when the organization
will hear several noted progressives
speak, possibly Senator Bourne, head
of the league, and then formulate a
plan for the organization of Wiscon.
sin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-10
STEPHENSON CASE UP TODAY.
Likely Resolution Forn Unseating OF
Senator Will be Adopted.

Madison, Wis, June 1.-THE legisla.
ture decided to postpone the action
on the resolution asking the United
States senate to unseat Isaac Stephen
son, the multi-millionaire lumberman,
accused Of winning his seat from Wis
consin in the United States senate by
bribery. The resolution will undoubt.
eddy be adopted and will presage a
contest in the senate not less animal
ed than that to unseat Lorimer.
The Wisconsin legislature is now
strongly anti-Stephenson and in favor
of La Toilette and the only reason for
delay is to give several strong La Fol
lette men time to get ready strong
speeches against Stephenson in the
record which will go to Washington.
Stephenson is accused Of corruptine
not only the voters by the expenditure
of over $112,OC0 at the primary cleo.
ton, but of winning enough Democrat.
ic votes to place him in the senate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-10
CONSPIRACY AGAINST LIFE OF
"LIBERATOR" SAID TO REACH
TO NEW YORK.
HIGH OFFICIALS ARE INVOLVED
Former SIeuth Held In Capital, and
Other Arrests viii Follow
Chihuahua Governor Also
Threatened.

Juarez, June IA widespread anti.
Madero plot. with ramifcations In San
Antonio, Ell Paso, New York, and Mex.
leo City, has been discovered, accord.
Ing to Mexican government officials.
Secret service men in various parts of
Mexico have been instructed to make
arrests In the hope that the movement
may be broken up before it assumes
any considerable proportions.
Abram Gonzales, provisional govern.
or of Chihuahua. announced he had
been compelled to postpone his trip to
the capital because of threat on his
life. He said he had received word
that an offer of $4,000 had been made
to prevent his reaching Chihuahua.
Mexico City, June followers, flags,
and miles of bunting have given the
capital festive appearance, but on
the records of the police department
there is grim reminder that friends
of Francisco ]. Madero were not need.
lessly apprehensive regarding his visit.
Antonio Viliacencia. a former chief of
detectives, was arrested on informn.
ton that appears to connect him with
the plot whose discovery resulted in
the Imprisonment of w. l.. Dunn, an
American, Mt Monterey. and Daniel De,
vllliers, Beer, at FL Paso.
Evidence concerning the conspiracy
and it's authors is In the hands of the
authorities and upon this information
orders of arrest have been issued for
three men prominent in government af.
fairs.
Determined that no untoward Incl.
dent shall be recorded when Madero
arrives or during his stay in the CAPT.
tai, imperative orders have been is.
sued for the speedy apprehension of all
those whose names are connected with
the conspiracy. Scores Of detectives
will move through the crowds and at
no time will an officer be far from the
carriage of the national hero. Uni.
formed police will be scattered along
the line of march and soldiers will be
within easy call.