davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
WOMAN ACTS QUEER, ARRESTED.
Female Pedder Arouses Neishborhood
-Poice Called. Woman Released.

a woman peddler, who refused .
give her name 10 the police. SO aroused
a neighbour pod near 502 North Second
street late Saturday night that the po-
lice We're called and the woman was
arrested. She was held until Sunday
morning and then released.
Residents of the neighbo-hood COM
planned that the woman had been hang
ing around that part of town for about
two hours. that she had been lodging
among the trees and it vas believed
she was demented. The police We're
a Die 70 secure little information from
Ter, excepting that she was peddler
and lived near Ackley. She said she
was on her way 10 Eldora and made a
business Of trading dry goods and
trinke,s for butter. eggs and other pro-
duce The police believe the woman
sleeps in the old buggy which she had
loaded WIKI ,Tinkets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
With Buffalo Bill PLAYING his originf

with Buffalo Bill playing his original
role. Gen. +. A. Carr will be i,nper-
sonated and the other prominent Off
Gals of the United States cavalry de-
tachment will also be shown by repre-
sentation. Other scenic features Of the
big exhibition will be reproductions OF
the incidents which marked the con-
quest of the western wi!ds. They Will
be given with historic accuracy and
will show the dangers and hardships
incident to the discovery and settle
ment OF the fertile western fields. There
will also be a congress OF rough riders
With the exhibition, and an entertain
inent o. eNhlarating interest is assured
Colonel Cody's coming visit on Aug.
will be his last personal appearance in
the saddle in this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
MOVES TO MARsHALLTowN.
c. z. Smith, Formerly Of This City,
Takes Over Brick Yards.

Charles E Smith and family. OF
Grundv Center, formerly residents OF
this city, have returned TO Marshall
town. Mr.. Smith having taken over the
odd Size & Carpenter brick yards. which
he viii operate in the future. The fam
lily will occupy the Size residence near
the yards. Mr.. Smiths family consists
OF his wife, two daughters and son.
Mr.. Smith formerly resided at 10S
North Fifth street, before moving away
a number OF years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
Local Weather. Record.

Einety-four was the maximum and
20 was the minimum temperature Sun
day. com pared with 81 and e5 the eX-
tremes in temperature Saturday. At !
o'clock this morning the temperature
was IS, compared with SO at the same
hour SUNDAY morning. A year ago
Sunday the maximum was 80 and the
minimum was 65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
Greek Arrested For Assault.

SOnoS Regis, a Creek, conducting
restaurant and rooming house on South
Third avenue, was arrested by Marshal
Clark this morning. for assault and
battery. Carl Lewis. driver for the
Meeker Laundry Company. filed the
complaint. Regis hearing was set for
4 o'clock this afternoon in the mayors
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
In tho Police Court.

Burt Day was before Justice I. S.
Millard this morning ON charge OF
intoxivation. He was given three days
in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
B|RDNAN St. HENRY
MAKES TWO FLIGHTS
THOUSANDS SEE AVIATOR SOAR
IN THE AIR SATURDAY
EVENING,
HAS LONG WAIT.
SOME LEAVE TOO SOON

Ascends For First Flight al $40
Breaks Support Of Front Elevator in
Landing and Refuses 70 Go Up After
Second F!ieht-Eaces Furnish Some
Thrills.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05

added attraction, and has been obliged
10 hold the act over until next week.
The wooden incline stretches away
at an angle OF 40 degrees TO q point
somewhere IN the loft, and down this
Carlotta PUSHES with the speed OF an
express train. without even so much
as a chalk line to guide her. A false
move OF her body to either side would
throw the wheel out OF its narrow
course and hurl The rider into the
wings or against the hard fioor OF the
stage, but almost before the spectator
can realize what is transpiring, she
has circled the loop and Is making her
little bow before the footlights. Car
lotta claims to be the only woman
accomplishing this feat, which has
cost several lives In the past few
years. She Is not likely to have any
close rivalry for the distinction.
II is a thoroughly good bill the
Miles offers its patrons this week. A
sure-hre laugh-provoker Is the "nauti-
cal burietta" entitled THE Good Ship
Nancy Lee" presented by Gilroy,
Haynes and Montgomery. az clever q
trio as has graced the local boards
III rOhAO thAAACs OHG Vi tAiO WV OAoAt0o
Gilroy, is a natural comedian Of the
Jimmy Powers type. and he Is uproar-
iously funny without the slightest ef-
fort. All three are equipped with
good voices. and they carry their own
stage setting, which represents the
deck Of a steamer In mid-ocean. II n
an original act OF great class.
r. N. Luizzi the well-knowp Detroit
harpist, and Miss q. l.. Meller, a tai
ented New York girl with q voice of
pleasing quality. take the place OF the
sketch, and their efforts met the un-
stinted approval OF Mondays. capacity
audiences. Their program IL diver
sified and the numbers well chosen.
Miss Alice McNeill, a newcomer, won
instant favor with Mondays audiences
with her songs and original interpola-
lions. One OF her best numbers is q
song IN which she takes or" a typi-
cal saleswoman In department store.
Sam Rowley, the Australian come.
dian. made hit with his eccentric
methods. He has an excellent singing
voice. Les Valadons, Partisan wire
artists, open the show with one OF the
best acts Of It's kind ever seen In the
Miles, and the Mutt and Jeff pictures
are tho funniest OF the series TO date
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05

| way. secured for the purpose OF boom.
Ing Wallingfords real estate options,
commanding a million In good money
from a competing line. And then, az
IL 10 play the boobs In front TO the
limit, Conan has the pair OF rascaIs
who were ready TO rob the hotel clerk
and bus driver. fall In love with real
nice girls and become model hus-
bands
Wherein he wailingfords the house
with a finesse beyond the cleyerness
OF Chester's or o. Henry's characters
but. unlike these accomplished
grafters, pays In full with merriment
coupons. There IL too much acting
and noise In the whole thing TO call
Il comedy OF the finer and subtler
sort-and In this respect Il has suffer.
ed some In the transition to a road
company but that IL the system ac-
cording to WaIlingford. keep things
moving" and comedy. according to
Cohan, have someone running all the
time and collide at the swinging
doors. II possible.
Mr.. John Webster is doing Walling-
ford en- route and doing Il unctously
ahd WoAig FOAOobShAc
Is an accomplished and suaxe confed-
crate In gentlemanly swindling. Ethel
Hunt, the stenographer who believed
in her rascally employer and not in
vain--thanks to Mr.. Conan for max
ing him honest-Florence Dunlap, the
head waitress. who progressed from
moving dishes to moving pictures. and
Marjory Foster, the real estate deal
ers bewitching daughter. who invest
ed recklessly In the power of Walling-
ford's pal to love. were ell pleasing
factors In the audacious and delight
full confidence game played upon the
audience. Other men and women in
the cast did their energetic best to
put Battlesburg on the map OF unre-
strained mirth-James II. Manning
as the ,landlord, Charles n. Wilson.
as the loquacious reporter and Jay
c. Yorke. as the head clerk and first
investor, rendering notable service.
Shares In this Irresistible laughter
project may be subscribed for every
evening this week and Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
George. M. Cohan Disposes of
Laughter Common In a Tragedy

While j. Rufus wallingford, the
get-rich-quick man OF George Randolph
Chester's tales OF the gentle art OF
grating. II playing the gullible citi-
Eens OF Battlesburg for boobs. George
M. Conan IL working the same game
upon the large and delighted audi
ences who fall for the Cohaned recon
struction OF the Chester system OF
separating the unsuspecting from
their accumulated pile. or which
Monday nights assemblage at the De-
troit opera house was one.
For the Chester get-rich-quick man
Ia still working the geezers. He 10
just as much the lineal descendant OF
the dying promoter. who cried. so
many 20 do, 90 few DONE" az he ever
was. In one OF the September maya
zines he is invoking a shower OF sort
money, He will never be honest
with or without his knowledge ana
his hornswoggling arts Will never
turn out TO be fortunate for the VIC
TINS. That would spoil the market
value OF the Chester literary stun.
In real life Wallingford continues
to be the same constituencies wretch.
He doesn't operate with brass bands
and champagne and appeals to the
nag. That was the crude. provincial
way of working the game. Now all
the smooth persuasive stun that the
plausible waliingford poured into the
ears OF the Battleburghers In the
parlors of the Palace hotel goes out In
the form of get-rich-quick copy to all
the newspapers OF the country that
are willing to take the role OF
"Blackie," wallingfords pal. with re-
lation to their confiding readers.
And the way the game Is played In
Chester's chronicles and In national
advertising campaigns. Ia no COMEDY.
II 10 tragedy and gloom OF the direst
and most pitiful sort. Ask the gov
eminent officers who bounced upon
some OF thes advertising Wallingfords
in New York recently, about the
heartrending appeals by letter ana IN
person from widows and orphans and
day laborers for the restoration OF at
least a part OF their life savings or
insurance or pension money, all oil
which was forever beyond their reach
the newspapers that would take the
tainted stun having a large part OF 1t
That's where Get-a-Laugh-Q Quick
Conan displays the wallingford art In
making fiction look like truth. He
turns tragedy into comedy. He makes
the loss of ones all laughing matter
He makes the crooks honest without
their knowledge or consent--the car.
pet-covered tack, which was intended
only for the investors TO sit down
upon hard. turning out TO be a howl
ing success, and the trolley right-of-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05

ress and ner excellent company of
players.
This was apparent from the recep-
ton accorded each or the principals
on their entry II IL following. too.
that Miss Bonstelle should be and
undoubtedly II proud 20 possess, for
Il has been built up by two seasons
OF a conscientious and painstaking en-
deayor In the realm OF legitimate dra.
ma az has ever been known In the
history OF any playhouse. The sue
cess that has crowned the efforts OF
Miss Bonstelle and her associates, Mr..
Balsar In particular has been richly
merited. II has been a season replete
In dramatic lore and profitable one
from the standpoint of the audience.
as we'll as from the standpoint Of the
management.
N view OF all this, therefore, the
choice of Camille" for the closing
week of the engagement seems erai-
nc itiy fitting. The greatest artists
the world has ever known have found
In II favorite vehicle for the exploita-
ton OF their emotional powers. Bern
hardt, Nethersole. these are only two
OF the imposing galaxy who added TO
their laurels through the agency OF
this play. Miss Bonstelle lie neither
Bernhard nor a Nethersole, but her
Camille Is a thoroughly artistic por-
trayal and a satisfying one.
The Camille" Of the Dumas nara.
tive Is described as tall and thin, with
wealth of jet-black hair, a clear com.
plexion, small head, eyes like those
Of Japanese" and lips red as cher.
ries." In scarcely one of these par.
ticulars does Miss Bonsteile CORE
spond with the lady Of the book, nor
does she attempt to even approach
this picture by resorting to the arti-
fices OF makeup, but her Camille ID
none the less appealing, her portrayal
OF the character none the less sincere.
There Il more a the womanly quail
ity In her Interpretation than the au.
thor ever impaired TO the character.
Her love for Armand Duval Is sincere
and consuming. Her grief, when she
10 compelled to depart from the one
who had undertaken to lift her out OF
the life Of degradation and dissipation
to which she had been accustomed, ID
poignant and genuine. In spite OF its
rather brutal theme, az expressed IN
the lines, "A fallen woman can never
rise; God may forgive her, but the
world will not" the play, in Miss Bon.
stelles hands. becomes a wholesome,
moral drama, and one the influence OF
which can only be helpful one. A
goodly portion Of Mondays audiences
was In tears during the greater part
OF the last three acts, and. at the mat
inee, several women sobbed aloud
temporarily interrupting the dialogue.
So, II you are going to see Ca.
MILE" you had better take an extra
handkerchief along.
The Armand Duval Of Charles Bal
sar Is Q thoroughly competent por.
trayal. and the Mons. Duval OF VII.
liam H. Sans Is another delineation
worthy Of special praise. The roles
have been wisely distributed without
one exception, Hugh Dillman being
cast as the considerate friend, CASTOR
Rieux; ". l. Granville, as Count de
Varville; Carey Livingstone, az Gus
tave: Eleanor Carey, as Madame Pru-
dence; Winifred Kingston, as Mich
cite; alice Donovan, as the faithful
Nanine. and Olive Harper, as Oyimpe.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. 8. e. Mosshammer and Mrs.
e. G.. Boots are spending two weeks
In Atlantic City. From the seashore
they will go to New York for few
weeks and visit In Philadelphia and
Pittsburg before returning 70 De-
troit.
d. e. Price, of this city, was among
the Kaiser wilhelm n. passengers,
sailing from New York, Tuesday
morning, for Bremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Booth and
family, OF Cranbrook Farm, Bloom
field Hills, who have been in Europe
since the early spring. will return to
Detroit this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scripps Booth will remain
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Moody and
Miss Marjorie Moody, who have
spent the past six weeks In London
and Paris. will return TO Detroit the
end OF the week.
%
The marriage OF Miss Margaret Ann
Lodewyck to Harold b. Hambright,
Woo 9uicly pcTiOTmcu, OhtuTuhy, IN
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Louis A. Rivard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
bright will be at home after Oct. 1,
at No. S75 Pennsylvania-ave.
Edwin Hughes, the pianist and d.
rector OF the piano department of the
Ganapol School Of Musical Art, il
at present In Munich, but will leave
Europe for America next week and
will resume his classes In this city
about Sept rs.
o.
William LAWN, who has been
spending several weeks at the sea
shore, 10 at present the guest of
friends In Greenfield Mass. Mr.. Law
in will return to Detroit, Saturday,
and reopen his music studio next
week.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
oARRick.

In selecting the great Dumas play,
Camille" as the offering for the
eighth and closing week Of her en-.
gagement In the Garrick theater, Miss
Jessie Bonstelle made fortunate
choice. Twice, on Monday. the play.
house was packed to It's capacity. and
In each instance the audience was
made up. for the most part, Of the
regular followers of this talented act
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
TEMPLE.

Gus Edwards Song Revue, the big
gest act In vaudeville. 10 the toplins
of the Temple bill this week, and II
lives up to all the advance notices
said about It. Gus Edwards himself
shows that he not only knows how
to write catchy music but also how 70
sing It, and he IL ably assisted by LII
Ian Boardman and a company Of IS,
mostly girls. Altogether Il Is one on
the most elaborate acts that has ever
been put on In vaudeville.
The act opens with O New York
street scene. and Gus Edwards sings
his hit. IF Wuz a Millionaire" with
a gang OF street arabs, to accompany
him. Then there Is an italian scene,
as q setting for MY Italian Romeo, .
in which Edwards is assisted by LII.
liam Boardman and q well-trained and
well-dressed chorus. The big hit,
though. was the travesty on Alias
Jimmy Valentine" In which Daring
Dark Lantern Girls steal down the
aisles Of the theater, flashing their
dark lanterns in the faces Of the audi.
ence. An amazing series OF varia,
tons was brought in on Jimmy valen-
tine, introducing all the members OF
the company, including two preco-
oious tots who perform as well as the
grown-ups. The final number was
made up Of living pictures of the
most popular Edwards song hits
with members Of the company appear
ling In appropriate costume.
Second only to the big Edwards act
Is 200 Miles from Broadway" one
of the cleverest sketches that has
appeared In the Temple for some
time. The characters are a stranded
soubrette, who has become waitress
in the hotel to work out her board
bill. and a bookmaker, who finds New
York unhealthy on account Of anti
gambling legislation. The dialogue ID
snappy and true to life and 10 han
died in fine style by Miss Campbell
and Mr.. Yates.
Another act that has snap to II Ii
the song, dance and patter put or
by Keno and Green called Hands
Across the Street" The best feature
Ia the whirlwind dancing for which
the pair got big hand.
Corrigan and Vivian give an exhibi.
ton of rife shooting to open the bill
and demonstrate that they would be
dangerous people to meet under some
circumstances. Their stunts include
the lighting Of a match with riff .
bullet from the center OF the audi
forum and breaking target, over
which the lady holds an ordinary m
ger ring.
Work and Over have an acrobatic
and tumbling act that they put
through with ginger and go. Their
comedy work 10 not Of the time-kiil.
ing sort.
Richard, In "the act beautiful" does
an elaborate female impersonaion.
appearing as ballet dancer.
Al Lawrence, the wizard Of Joy,
provides monologie and makes
funny faces, that get q good laugh
from the audience.
The Microscope pictures conclude
n rood hill
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
MILES.

II you would experience real thrill
60 to the Miles theater, where Car
lotta Is looping the loop on a bicycle.
as the headline attraction on this
weeks bill of vaudeville. There 10
nothing new, OF course, about the
stunt itself, but as Carlotta per-
forms II, the feat IL certainly one OF
the most daring ever attempted In
the narrow confines Of a vaudeville
stage.
Cralotta's loop" IL an immense
affair. taking up about half the stage.
Il 10 30 large. In fact, that the man
agemeut was upsbIe to play the rail-
road sketch. mo. ~" billed a. an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
Baseball
ASSN MAGNATES
TO ACCEPT Pill

Chicago. Sept. 1B~-Anerican ASSOC
Eiation magnates at their session last
week. lost no time in refusing to take
up the light offered by organized base
ball through the national commission
when the latter body turned down the
requests for greater privileges which
was drafted by the association and
heard by the commission on Aug. 81.
Instead the major minors swallowed
the pill and tried not to make a wry
face
Surface indications would make 1t
appear that the association, rather
than run the slightest risk Of war, will
accept what the commission is willing
to grant The tart rebuff handed down
by the commission may have left scars
however. which will not heal SO read
Ivy.
on the face Of the returns, 1t looks
as IL someone had blundered In the
matter and that lack Of foresight had
caused some loss Of prestige to the as
ISOLATION in inviting such q rundown.
Before formally presenting such drastic
changes, the part of wisdom would
have suggested that someone In the
confidence Of members OF the commits
sion talk over the situation and secure
some idea Of what might have been
granted rather than run the chance Of
receiving just what was received.
The association Is VIGOROUSLY divid-
ed into two factions and how far this
fact may have entered into the affair
Is not known. The statement has been
made In some quarters that the mag
mates opposed to Chivington were anx-
ious to have him placed in an en-
barassing position as an argument
against his reelection at the annual
meeting. This may not be true, but
the fact remains that with one-year
terms, both President Chivington Of
the association and President Lynch Of
the National league must do pretty
much what they are told to do. Their
position lie in marked contrast to that
of President Johnson OF the American
league who rules with an iron hand by
virtue Of his ability as well as his
twenty-year tenure Of Office.
From the viewpoint Of sanenegA, the
association did a wise thing In with
drawing its petition. While It's menl-
beers may feel that some OF the re-
quests At least were not unreasonable
they were not serious enough to war
rant war. The time might come when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
Milwaukee
-.
HUNTING SEASON
is not YET over
DUCKS HAVE NOT YET STARTED
SOUTH Nv FULL FORCE AND
NIMRoDs WHO 60 AFTER THE
WATER FOWL HAVE NOT YET
STARTED TO WORK.

Although the usuaf rush of the open
Ing Of the hunting season is over. the
season lacks a great deal of being
finished. Not only from the standpoint
Of time but game.
The duck season opened over a week
ago with the regular chicken season.
However. few duck hunters took the
pains to go out for their favorite game.
In a short time 1t is expected that
the water fowl will begin to migrate
TO the southlands and then the nimrods
who love the taste Of the wild duck
will begin to get busy. At the present
time there are very few ducks leaving
the north and passing through this
state, which accounts for the lack OF
activity on the part Of the hunters Of
the aquatic birds
At the present time County Auditor
Leech has issued almost 1,400 hunting
licenses. He expects that this number
will reach In the neighborhood Of 1900
for Cass county when the duck season
gets well advanced and all lines Of
hunters have purchased their proper
certificates.
Many Fargo hunters who have been
busy during the week have not yet had
time to go into the fields. These men
are going to grasp the first opportun-
ity for their sport and it will be many
weeks before the hunter will be scare
article in the state.
Tomorrow afternoon many hunters
will beat It for the places which are
reputed to- be Astounding in game and
will get ready for good days hunt
Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
CHAMPIONSHIP
Fight IS OFF

Milwaukee, wis, Sept. 15.-The
championship prize fight for the light
weight crown OF Ad Wolgast is of. The
authorities have won out in their fight
and the promoters Of the bout which
was scheduled for tonight have aband-
oned the attempt to pull 1t of,
Lightweight champion, AID Wolgast,
broke training camp and left for his
home at Cadillac, Mich. Tom Jones,
manager for Wolgast, left for Chicago
last night, accompanied by Danny Nor
gan, who looks after Knockout"
Browns interests.
1t is reported that Jones and Nor
gan are negotiating to match their
boys before a New York club.
Tom O'Rourke. Of New York, tonight
wired The Milwaukee Sentinel, Offering
$4,000 purse for contest between
Wolgast and Mcfarland. Other clubs
are said to be endeavoring to secure
the wolgast- Mcfarland bout, which
was called of in Milwaukee.