davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

OF course, was Shah-Rahman. In the
gorgeous Oriental setting Mile. Paw
Iowa danced before her captor, seek
ing TO overcome him with her charms
and make her escape All the emo
tons OF the dramatic situation were
expressed In her poses. poses thai
were the contamination OF grace
Mordkin. too, danced, with more and
more abandon az he fell victim "a
the charms OF the lovely captive, the
passion rising with each new step un'
I'll at last he fell exhausted and
Azyaide with her handmaiden make
their escape.
At both performances the ballot
danced the folk dances Of Poland,
Russia and Hungary TO the strains
OF the music OF the masters, express
sling the whole history and character
OF a nation. The Polish dances led by
Mile. Bronislawa Pajitzkaia and NJ
Sergei Moroseff, were perhaps the
most striking.
The art or Pavlowa and Mordkin
rose TO the highest expression, how
ever. In the wonderful Interpretation
OF the Bacchanale. The riot and
abandon Of the dance OF the god CT
wine and revelry carried the audience
away. The entrance OF the dancers
In this number Is picture never u
be forgotten by those who have seen
Il, and the dance rises, becomins
wilder and wilder as the charm 81
the grape becomes stronger. until
Mile. Pavlowa sinks to the stage ex
hausted.
The music for the performances
was in harmony with the high plano
of art, being furnished by the spe
cial orchestra which Pavlowd
and Mordkin carry with them. The
strains OF the old masters played
with great skill and understanding
took on a new meaning with the In
depreciation given to them by the
dancers.
Pavlowa and Mordkin have con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

grace and beauty. Oriental story Is
full OF brave tales of this mountain
people.
Tho Vale of Kashmir-the happy
valloy"--is traversed by the waters OF
the upper Indus. On either side rise
the peaks OF the Western Himalayas.
on the east to & height OF over 10000
feet Between the mountain ranges
and on either side Of the winding
river stretch fertile bottom lands that
are very productive.
Now We shall go on up into the
mountains. journey OF i,calculsble
difficulty. over the highest and bleak
est passes known to man, up over the
backbone Of the Hiinalay az to THE
ROOF OF THE WORLD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
RUSSIAN DANCERS THE
ACME OF THE ARTISTIC

The old definition OF dancing as
"the poetry OF motion" takes on n
real Significance when one can see
the performance OF Mile. Pavlowa and
M. Mikail Mordkin and the Imperial
Russian ballet. which they carry with
them. Il il only In such an interpro-
tafion thai one can realize that dane
::sag Ia an art. an art the language OF
which can express all that can DO
said In music or through the spoken
word. That artistic dancing 10 ap-
breciated by Detroiters was we'll at
tested by the crowded houses that
greeted the Russian dancers at both
performances, Sunday, In the Garrick
theater.
The feature OF the afternoon per
Torrance was Giselli, romantic bal
let by Theophile Gautier and Adolph
Adam, arranged by NJ. Mordkin.
Giselli 10 based on an old Alsatian
superstition OF fairies and princes
and beautiful maidens and the whole
story of tragic love Is told by the
dancers The most beautiful ballet
was the rise OF the fairies from the
river and the forest and the resur-
rection Of Giselli In a wild dance with
them to charm the young nobleman
who left her.
The feature of the evening per
Torrance was the Legend Of Azyaide,
from the Arabian Nights. an Oriental
ballet composed by M. Mordkin. The
musical setting was selected from
various composers for the charm ci
the orient In 1t. Mile. Pavlowa dane
ed the part OF Azyaide, q princess
captured by Shah-Rahman and his
brigand band, and brought to the
harem OF the chieftan. M. Mordzin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
LAFAYETTE.

Gore split, poisoned whisky imbibed.
and helpless persons placed In bags
or stunned and prepared for carting
to the river. torn part Of plot OF
trlckery and villainy, with virtue
flnAlly victorious, OF course. In the
I.afaye cite. this week. The play is. mo
Mother to Guide Her." and IL is built
to exploit Bunco. girl street waif.
4 Bnnco IL befriended by Rose Day,
the girl with no mother to guide her,
and Rose. who IL secretly married TO
Ralph Carlton, q model young man,
Isl made the object Of the scheming OF
John Livingstone. bank robber, who
has robbed her house and killed her
father. Livingstone has previously
ruined the life of Bess Sinclaire, a
shop girl, who with her baby, figure
Ia the main thread of the play.
Such comedy as Is left unsupplied
" the irreprsssible Bunco. 10 furnish
"a BY Silns Waterbury. the town con.
stable, and Iindy Jane Smithers, his
best gal.
Bnnco. Is in a class by herself, the
part being taken by Virginia Duncan
she proves the friend In need In ev
cry emergency. aud sees her friends
through to happy finish, In which
the evil-doers are properly dealt with
Outside Of Bunco. the principal at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
WIFE MADE JEALOUS BY HER
HUSBANDS ARTIFICIAL LEG
So Ornate, She Says, That u Makes
Him a Favorite With the
Girls Of Luzerne.
wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 23.--l

Him a Favorlte With the
Girls Of Luzerne.
wILKESBARRE, Pa. Jan, 23.--As
a heroic measure to quiet her
troubles, Mrs. Mary Ornesky OF
Luzerne, several weeks ago, burned
her husbands peg leg in order to
keep him at home and prevent his
loafing In saloons. Her plan failed
and she applied to Alderman Dono-
hue of this city for a warrant for
her husbands arrest.
When she burned his peg leg, Or
nesky had her arrested, and the Al
derman sentenced her to buy him a
new leg. Sorry for what she had
done, she purchased an ornate and
elaborate artificial leg and presented
II to him.
II multiplied her troubles, for now
she complains that II has made him
so attractive that he Is a favorite OF
the girls OF Luzerne, and spends
much time with them, to her neglect.
She also claims he wastes time and
money in hotels and saloons, and she
now wants him arrested for non-sup-
port Alderman Donohue issued the
warrant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
TITLED WOMEN FIND NEW
FUN in OLD FAIRY TALES
Dressed In spirits Costumes, heo''e
HobgobiIn Stories, But Leave the
Fairy Dance 90 Actresses

LONDON. Jan. IA new form OF
society amusement was inaugurated
last night. II was Fa.ry-fest, ana
was devised by Lady Margaret Sack
vile for the Poetry society. OF which
Lord Coleridge Is president For hours
q large fashionable throng al the hotel
Cecil was held under the spell Oh
fairy tales and fairy dances.
Miss Maud Allan, Miss Dorothea
Baird, Miss Lily Bras ton and other
popular actresses danced the fairy
dances Societl women, among whom
were Baroness de Bertouch. the Mar
chioness de Ruvigny, Countess Elean-
or Murphy, Lady Strachey. Mrs. Jop-
ling Rowe, Mrs. Adrian Ross and Mrs.
l.. T. Meade. recited fairy tales.
Lady Margaret Sackville's next per
Torrance Is To be a production OF
Swinburne's "Locrine." The fashion
able young women who wish to take
part are to pass an examination by ii.
b. Irving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

another fact--namely, that Kashmir
Is also celebrated for its goats. These
goats thrive on scenery like Kishmir
scenery, the Kind that is rock and In.
clined toward the perpendicular. and
Kashmir--or Cashmere-shawls are
made out OF the kind of wool that
grows on the back Of the Kashmir
goat.
K8shmir. for centuries an indepep-
dent monarchy, Is now province OF
British India, after having passed
successfully through the hands of the
Moguls. the Afghans and the Sikhs.
The Kashmirians are a splendid race
or Aryan blood. They are white
skinned, their men are BIS and hand
some. and their women noted for their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
When You Can't S.eep
T~ T6,sI
Try This J


insomnia leads a good many people
70 experiment with liquors and even
opiates. when there IL really no need
Tor such dangerous extremes.
Below ~ suggested simple mix
tare which win quiet and strengthen
the nerves and induce q natural, sound.
refreshing sleep. with no evil after.
From any druggist get nye cents
worth OF Hops and 2 ounces Of Thar
Roi Compound thfty cents worthl.
Make q strong tea OF the Hops by
ntccpinR IN pint OF boiling water. ana
strain thorouehly, Put the Thargoi in
and nj up with the Hop Tea. Taka
Two feaspoonfuis after each meal ara
a tc6fime. The effect n quite prompt
This prescription II free from marco
tea opinfcs. or other harmful drugs
and N plain but very effective ner.
.x1ne A. n a splendid remedy for any
form u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. headache.
1orroue dyspepsia, nervous debility
no A has been used very successfully
f. cases Of nervous prostration. 81
IItu@ Dance and acute Hysteria.
orr dfukHist has TharGoi Comp. or
u@f n Tor you on request II not.
u Indiana Pharmaceutical Co. 1T.
- Ind. cnarantsed 70 satisfy OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

SRINAGAR, Kashmir. Jan. 20.--
Kashmir IL the land Of shawls and
scenery. Many people have seen
cashmere shawls. some have worn
real ones, but not many people out
side of India have seen the Vale OF
Kashmir, perhaps the most celebrated
valley in the world from the stand
point Of beauty. There may be more
beautiful valleys In the world than
the Vale Of Kashmir but perhaps none
ut once as beautiful and as redolent
OF romance as is this valley of the
foothills of the Western Himalaya
mountains. For this IL the land OF
"L.alla Rookh."
The fact that Kashmir Ii celebrated
for. shawis IL due fundamentally to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
oAYETY

A chorus OF surprising beauty Is
the feature of the offering presented
BY Sam Howe's Love Makers In
the Gayety theater, Sunday afternoon.
Seldom has q company shown q han'i-
somer aggregation OF girls, fair OF
face. shapely and becomingly gown
ed. The chorus is much In evidence.
too, and IL well trained. and full OF
life and action.
The scene Of action Is laid In
Africa, and much of the fun Is caused
by Sam Howe's and Robert SCOTS
impersonation of Teddy Roosevelt
and HIS SON, Kermit, the hunters.
These two well-known Hebrew imper-
senators kept the audience In con-
yuIsions much OF the time. They
were ably assisted by James Dixon,
who impersonates a u. s. consul.
Others taking prominent parts are
William Fricke, Herman Steinman
and Hal Peterson. Libby Blcndell,
fair and fat, was the favorite among
the women, making a hit with her
songs and dances.
The number that created the most
enthusiasm was the appearance OF
several of the prettiest chorus girls
in bathing suits. They were encored
a number of times.
The temperance Of the old union
orchestra, which was of the job dur
ing the recent strike, Ia greatly ap-
preciated by the patrons Of the place,
and just to give the house bit OF
tone, Manager Ward has insisted
that the musicians appear In dress
suits.
I'VE are keeping the performances
so clean that the audiences always
include a considerable percentage of
women, and they don't hesitate TO
bring their children along" says Mr..
Ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
Bad BLOOD

before I began using cascarets ! had
Q bad complexion, pimples on my face,
and my food was not digested a. IL should
have been. Now I am entirely we'll, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. can truthfully say that Cascarets
are Just az advertised; I have taken only
two boxes of them"
Clarence R Griffin. Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant Paiatabie, Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripa
lOc, 2Sc, soc. Never sold In bulk. The genn
Inc tablet stamped c C. Guaranteed to
cure OF your money back w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

traction of the show, to the gallery
crowd, Is the number OF times the
various characters can be apparent
ly killed or drugged into insensibility
and still come back on the scene.
The production, next week, Is
sThrough Death Valley"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

a job and he spent
all his money
down to his last
quarter,
Guess I'll have
to touch some
body until / find
ork ga 4 n"
unused Mason. Just
then the mail man
handed him a let
ter informing him
that he had fallen
heir to $500, 900
left by his grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

Dear Miss Grey: ID think great
deal of a certain young man who
likes my sister better than he does
me. She does not care for him. Shall
tell him SO, that / may win his af-
fections? (2) A friend told me that a
boy said that he did not like me.
Shall | believe her or ask the boy?-
Marie.
A-0Certainly not. You could
gain nothing by telling him, and you
might lose his friendship. (2) Why
do eitherf II he does not like you,
make him change his opinion by be-
ing just a sensible, natural girl-free
from deceit-and a good comrade as
well. Remember that boys usually
dislike boy crazy" girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
AVENUE.

Headed by that unique burlesque
comedian, Harry l.. Cooper, Williams
lmperials opened their annual engage
ment, Sunday, In the Avenue theater.
The entertainment comprises two
burlettas, giving manifold opportuni-
ties to both chorus and funny men,
and an olio oil high-class specialitles.
The Baker troupe, In wonderful
feats OF skill and daring on bicycles,
easily has the best act on the bill.
Ollie Francis contributes a pleasing
variety OF songs and dances. The
Misses Goodner and Hughes also
present neat song number, and Mile.
einema's living pictures drew mitch
applause.
The performance opens with a bur.
lesque, called, "A Glorious Night" In
this number, Mr.. Coopers comedy eff
forts keep his auditors In state bor-
dering on hysteria. Violet Hilson and
Clayton Frye are there with some
song numbers that are highly enter
tanning.
The closing burlesque is entitled.
"Heine's Hotel" Williams Imperials
will hold forth In the Avenue all week,
with matinees daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

ssnted 10 dive another performances
in Detroit. appearing In . iaro~ ~.
In the Garrick. Sunday, Fep. 40. -
performance will also De unaef
management of Burton Coiivsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

father, George Hopkins, Of Pine BLUM.
Ark
Mason has decided to give $1,000
to his union to have Its quarters
furnished in mahogany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

The London fire brigade has an av-
erage of SOC calls a month. The nre
insurance policies on London property
are estimated at $4,000. 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

She: "They say that an apple
day will keep the doctor away"
He: And an onion a day will keep
everybody away"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

1t would require bin mile square
and ITO feet deep to hold the grain
produced In the United States In an
average year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

A bakery has recently been put in
to operation In Glasgow In which
all the processes OF making the dough
and shaping the loaf are done auto
matically by electricity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

Thirty thousand dollars per day is
said tc be spent In London on cab
hire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
DOWN TO Is CENTS,
INHERITs 100000

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 23.--M.
I. Mason, painter, was thrown out OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

On ostrich farms six men win pluck
lbo birds In day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
Man pies In Hotel Fire.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 23.-one man
killed. FIVE injured and 800 others
thrown into a panic by a small fire
i'm the Willard hotel here today.
Thomas J. Fields, the clerk, was sur
located. Several women tried To
Jump from windows but were re.
strained. One woman, held suspend
ed from a window by a man guest
was taken down on a ladder as the
man tainted from exhaustion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

Dear Miss Grey-() Why does 1t
not become woman to smoke as well
as man? We say no respectable
What salary should a governess who
has charge OF two children, receive
from people in pretty good circum-
tances?"-Inquirer.
A-O Why does It not become a
woman to chew tobacco? (2) II de-
ponds entirely on circumstances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23

Speaking in many tongues. most
of use never learn the language OF
charity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-23
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey-Suggest few
names that are easily nicknamed, for
a baby girl.--Fond Aunt.
A-Names are not apt to be short
ened or "nicknamed" unless the GUS
tom Is started or sanctioned by par
ents. Mary, Marian, Louise, Elise,
Margaret, Elizabeth, Edith, Anne.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
Funeral OF Joseph Mclaughlin.

Joseph Sloan mclaughlin was born
in County Antrum, Ireland, May IL,
1928, and passed peacefully away from
earth at the home of his son, Joseph
MacLaughlin, Maremac, Oklahoma,
June 10, 1911, aged "a years and 2S days.
He came to America in 1854. After
that he returned to Ireland and came
back TO America again in 1851. In 1868
he was united in marriage with Isabella
Williams of philadelphia, Pa. To this
union were born z children all of whom
survive as follows: S. j., of Wichita,
Kansas, j. W., of Maremac, Oklahoma,
Mrs. j. A. Gates of Audubon, Iowa, w.
f., of St. Joseph, Missouri, Mrs. w. 5.
Caldwell of Pawnee, Oklahoma, X. C.,
of Kamiah, Idaho, Mrs. Chas Young
of Maremac, Oklahoma One sister,
Mrs, Kerney in Belfast, Ireland with IA
grand children all of whom mourn their
loss; yet they do not mourn as for one
for whom there is no hope for Grandpa
mclaughlin lived a christian and un-
doubleday died the same. In 1882 he
came with his family to Audubon county
Iowa. where he resided for several
years. In 1890 he was called upon to lay
away his beloved companion and he has
gradually failed in health ever since.
Father mclaughlin work is done.
When but II years old he united with
the Presbyterian church and was life
long member of the same until about q
year ago when he united with the M.
Z. church in Audubon, Iowa. He had
his share of sorrow and trouble but he
rests now and the words of the poet are
full of meaning.
Here shall battle my weary Soul in
seas of heavenly rest,
| And not wave of trouble roll
Across my peaceful breast. [.
The remains arrived here Saturday
morning accompanied by his son, Joe,
at whose hcme he died. The funeral
was held at the NJ L. church Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by
Rev. J. HI. Freedline, and the body was
laid to rest in Maple Grove Cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
Nelson.WeIdy Nuptials.

On Wednesday afternoon June 81,
1911 at the home of Mrs. Christine
johnson of Audubon, Iowa, Mr. Victor
T. Nelson and Miss Nellie +. Weldy
were joined in holy wedlock, in the
presence of about forty guests.
Lohengrin's wedding march played
by Mrs Geo. II. Buck announced the
approach of the bridal party A sweet
little girl, Ruth johnson, carrying the
ring in beautiful bouquet of flowers
was followed by Rev. j. III. Freedline,
officiating clergyman, G. Allan Detwiler,
best man, the groom and bride and
Miss Hazel Weldy bridesmaid. The
couple stood beneath a large wedding
bell hanging from beautiful arch
The ring ceremony was used to make
these splendid young people one for life
The decorations were profuse, consist
ing of smilax, ferns, red, pink and
cream roses. besides hydrangias and
potted plants.
and is engaged in grain and stock buy
ing at Hamlin. He is an earnest and
industrious young man of good habits.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Weldy. She is one of
the excellent young women of our com
munity, held in the highest esteem by
her numerous friends.
A delicious wedding dinner was serv-
ed in three courses. The young couple
then left for Morris, Illinois and Iowa
City, Iowa, for their wedding tour.
Many useful presents were received by
the bride as well as hearty congratula-
tions. We understand they will go to
house keeping at Hamlin on their re-
turn home
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
His Campaign Expenses.

We see by the Des Moines papers that
Judge Green of Audubon elected to
congress in the Ninth district June 5,
expended the sum of SOLOS securing
the republican nomination and being
elected. He sets forth these figures in
sworn statement of campaign expenses
filed last week with Secretary of State
Hayward. OF the total amount paid
out, Judge Green spent 1910 before
the nominating convention and 1921 95
thereafter and up until the day of the
election. The statement shows that nett
her the republican state central commit
tee nor any campaign committee or any
person or persons contributed one cent
to Judge Green for campaign use.
w. F. Cleveland, whom Judge Green
defeated for election, spent 81, 142 in
the three weeks campaign. Most of
this money was contributed by the
county central committees of the nine
counties of the district.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
Loss And Haderer.

On Wednesday, June 81, 1911, at
Menlo, Iowa, Mr.. Louis Loss of that
place and Miss Bessie Haderer of Stuart,
Iowa, were Joined in marriage the Rev.
Mr.. Roberts, pastor of the Presbyterian
church performing the ceremony. They
came up to Audubon last evening to
visit at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Loss andother relatives.
The parties are both well known here
where they have lived since childhood.
The groom is painter by trade and
also good musician, giving much time
to the instruction of bands. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Haderer who changed their residence
from Audubon to Stuart two years ago.
She is fine singer and before leaving
Audubon was member of the Metho-
dist choir. They are not sure as TO
where they will make their home, but
the wishes of good friends will follow
them wherever they may go.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
The Christian Church.

The last of our series of lectures is to
be given the middle of July. The sub
ject is Uncle Sans Neighbors Across
The Pacific 1t will be highly instruc-
tive and interesting, and will deal with
the Japanese, Chinese, Polynesians ETC.,
from an American standpoint. We
look for the last to be the best. Sub
jects for next Sunday: The Sprinkling
of Cleansing" pm. How the
Blood of Christ Saves" Prayer-meet-
ing s>pm., Wednesday followed by
choir practice. Bible school teachers
meeting, Friday 1880 pm, Teachers
training class, Friday s pm. This
class is nterdenominationa and open
to all. Everybody cordially invited to
all our meetings.
P. j. PoND, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
First M. e. Church.

Splendid audiences at both morning
and evening services. Two accessions,
one by letter and one by confession of
faith. Services for next Sunday will
be as follows. s. S. at 10 a. M, sermon
at IL am, subject ''The Holy City. +"
Epworth League at 7 pm, sermon lee
ture at 8 pm, subject Henry Ward
Beecher" Prayer-meeting and bible
study Wednesday evening at SPIN.
Note, There will be no Junior League
during the month of July and August.
But we will sure start in again about
Sept LIST. All are cordially invited.
J. II. FREEDLINE, Pastor