davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

dance "a few" In spite OF her exces-
sive avordupois.
Aletheia and Aleko, who were
booked for last week but gave only
three performances owing TO Ale
theias illness, are headfning the bill.
and Aletheias ability to answer
questions asked mentally by her au-
dience created much surprise Monday
afternoon. Her work Is very similar
to that OF Anna Eva Fay and quite es
much OF a mystery.
The Yamamoto Brothers, Japanese
aerialists, give rapid and clever per
Torrance on the wire and later on the
perch, the act reaching an unexpected
finish when, at the crack OF pistols,
two flags, the Stars and Stripes and
tho Japanese national banner, are IN
furled. Their work on the wire Is or
a sensational sort. Ward and Weber
give a refined dancing act. introducing
some new steps. Ethardo, female
equilibrist. opens the show with
series of balancing and juggling feats
that are well worth while.
The Aborn English grand opera
company will play 2 weeks engage
ment. In the Detroit opera house, be-
ginning, Monday, May 20. Two mod
ern grand operas will be presented,
Madame Butterfly" made famous by
Miss Geraldine Farar and That's,
whose title Is synonymous with the
name OF Miss Mary Garden. Both
operas will be presented In English.
Madame Butterfly" will be given
Monday. Friday and Saturday even
ings and Wednesday matinee and
That's" Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings and Saturday af-
ternoon. The scale of prices will be
popular The Aborn company which
will come to Detroit has been having
long and successful season In Bos-
ton and stops over In Detroit on the
way to Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
1. ;M;;;: PLAY HOUSES
GARRIck.

GARRIck.
Tangle--.lgued Sam Bernard and
large end lively company made a
houseful OF people forget the heat.
Monday evening. in the Garrick the
ater. while they laughed through TWO
hours and half OF a musical show
called He Came From Milwaukee.
The title doesn't matter, for the
same vim, colorful raiment, gingery
dancing. pretty music, Jokes and near
Jokes would be the same kind OF q
Sam Bernard show. under any other
name.
The company Is large in numbers
and a top-notch speed was maintained
throughout the evening despite the ex-
cesstve heat The women Of the Choir
US, from the tall and stately moving
"heiresses." TO the dozen active, MIN
ble-footed dancing girls. possess un-
usual attractions in the way or good
looks. The costumes provided for
them are rich and brilliant-hued.
and were changed with frequency
that kept the stage sea OF riotous
color.
MI Bernard Is invariably fortunate
In the selection OF the feminine con-
tingent OF his companies, and, even
without the beauteous London Galety
Kitty Gordon-at coronation time, the
Honorable Mrs. William Beresford, IL
you please-who was the scintillating
satellite of Mr.. Demands company
last season, the present roster OF
young women is pretty enough 10 set
any Johnny's heart going pit-a-pat.
Dainty Miss Winona Winter. who has
many friends in Detroit through vari-
Gus visits to the Temple, Is as win
some as the ideal picture OF the sweet
girl graduate who will soon be In pos
session of the land. Miss Winter mas
a pretty voice and uses 1t effectively
and she is good to look at, with her
soft blonde hair and big blue eyes.
Then, there is Miss Adele Rowland,
about whom there Ii none of the usual
artificiaIity of the footlights. She Is
a pretty and clever girl, charmingly
graceful dancer and, In her work with
her stage sweetheart, Martin Brown.
made q hit with everybody In the the
alter. These two young people are
the life of the piece and have several
amusing and pleasing stunts. Mr..
Brown belongs to that rapidly growing
group of youthful stage workers who
sing well, dance nimbly all sorts OF
eccentric steps, dress correctly and
make an awful impression upon the
feminine part Of the audience while
father and the boys nod approval In
he's a iikeabie chap.
George Anderson has good looks and
ability for his stock In trade, as the
incognito duke in love with the heir
ess, impersonated by Miss Winter.
| The audience liked this pair OF lovers,
too. Louis Harrison, who knows the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

Is refreshing. He gets close TO
the audience fguratively and actu-
ally, In the latter sense because he
does all Of his work In the orchestra
pit. There he directs his men. passes
out candies to the members OF the au-
dience within reaching distance, Dor
rows a nickel for drink. engages in
quarrels and personalities with the
stage manager, props" talent and
members Of the orchestra. and, finall-
ly, brings about a reconciliation be-
tween the headiiner and her actor
husband, who have been separated
and going II alone on the stage for a
year. Formerly they did q team stunt
They are both booked for individual
tricks" where the new leader ap.
pears, but the husband fails to make
good single-handed. In the rehearsal.
The stage manager shines up" to
the wife and has things all fixed to
take her out to dinner the night fol-
lowing the rehearsal The new lead
er, displeased at the conduct Of the
manager toward the headliner. frus-
trates his plans by bringing her and
her husband together In a happy re-
union.
Mr.. Mann, with his German dialect,
-unassuming manner and spirit OF
goodfellowship, Is received most en-
Enthusiastically by the audience. The
others In the cast are: G. Howard
Acker, stage manager; Harry F. Gil
bert, monologist, husband OF the head
liner; Joseph Bennett, props"
Misses Revere and Lyons, giving a
sister act, and Miss Lillian Dilworth,
the headliner.
Hal Davis and Miss Inez Macauley,
former Detroiters, who are again pre-.
senting "One Christmas Eve" also
shine. They give their sketch with a
dash and vim, that mark II win
ner from the start. II is one OF Will
M. Cressy's productions and the au-
thorship alone augurs well for Its sue
cess. The skit portrays series CT
amusing situations. arising out OF a
young husband spending a night In
fail for running down a woman with his
motorcycle He tells his bride Of a
month that he was sitting up with a
sick friend" and the lie gets him
into all sorts of difficulties. All comes
out right IN the end. however.
Miss Macauley was presented with
a bouquet by admirers, at the close of
the playlet.
That a banjo is capable Of produc-
ing music OF the sweetest variety,
when in the hands Of an expert, was
demonstrated by Brent Hayes. He
played q number of classics, in add
ton to some ragtime and that sweet
old southern melody, MY Old Ken
lucky Home"
yentriloquism has In "The Great
Lester" most masterful exponent.
He threw his voice" while smoking
and drinking and otherwise entertain
ed with his art through the medium
OF the ubiquitous dummy. With the lat
ter he goes up and down an aisle In
the parquet, making the little wooden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
From Another Point of View

x time to pull down the curtain: and eat corn on the cob
Is advised continue uans
I1tor sparngly.
his
It
that alphabet intended 70 appeal
- with literary taste
100000 factory which ought TO help
NJ getting together movement
Until will continue in
o0ubt . % got the worst OF the anistice
In
Who weigh pounds. that love wiz nnd a weigh
that attain old
Of
to grow old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
automobile Makers
Should Be Out In Force
For Littlefield Plan
lie Purpose 10 Simply To Keep
the Reckless Drivers on the
IA streets That Have Car
Tracks, and To Relieve
Traffic Congestion.

~ Ma statement for we haven't repeating in the discussion
HAT has taken place the proposed measure
II evident member Of primary class in school that
4 driver followed stopped every time the street car did,
could take him any longer reach any section OF the city than
Il would take the street
We want however repeat owners statement here
r purpose calling attention the real OF the
Litlefeld plan
1t is not intended that nteed with in
getting to destination
It is not any his rights under the law
Il the present permits drive 10 and ID miles hour
h the city.
speed which accidents happen only
somebody steps directly in the path of q machine
The purpose automobiles to streets
which and where they drive unn
ry speed permitted with the least danger OF anybody
getting in their way
In other words the plan presumes auomOs coming
down town or driving limited the
thoroughfres where there tracks the 70
win be that he will those thoroughfares only when absolutely
necessary
Beside which fact we position Of Commissioner
plan would congestion traffic. should hold good
The ordinance up meeting the council to-
night probably far from the The Times would
expect EVERY AUTOMOBILE MAKER AND EVERY CITIZEN of De
TR0T WHO HAS MONEY INVESTED AUTOMOBILE MAKING TO
DE PRESENT URGING ADOPTION OF THE uTTLEFIED PLAN
This newspaper the FUTURE OF THE AUTOMOBILE
nEpENDS UPON LAW REDUCE TO THE MINIMUM TAE
DANGER TO LIFE FROM IT'S MISUSE BY RECKLESS SPEED
xANIAcS.
ba never for moment anything it has said been unmlndfu Of
TIE fact Of automobiles this cs principal in
dusty that millions OF dollars OF Detroit money
industry employment
These FACTS The Times has had IN mind ana Its pu
pursuing been the double OF nves
and limbs prosperity the automobile has brought to Detroit
The automobile cannot for instant overlook puono
sentiment .
accident place the streets this sentiment
bound against the presence IN tho streets OF
MACHINES
The Times has already been asked this question:
aIF 1T IS UNLAWFUL TO DRIVE FASTER THAN 10 MILES AN
HOUR DETROIT % MILES AN HOUR OUTSIDE OF DEIRol1
on THE STATE HIGHWAYS WHY ARE AUTOMOBILES BUILT TO
NAKE AS HIGH MILES AN H0URP
We would suggest to that there should be
lot that question: and that as accidents
the ofener that question going
% be asked
Unless passed that will regulate the fool drivers and
the for them TO do
!. thew please in THERE WILL BE LIMIT TO THE
POWER OF THE MACHINES. II
That automobile makers and the careful
- he present meeting tonight the
the Ettefed worked successfully The
I1mes has shown Rtsburg and Providence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

business OF the stage from A TO y.
gave an especially good characterize
ton Of q Frenchman. bent upon re-
moving the duke from the horizon by
pistol. rapier. poison or bomb route.
One of the funny hits Of the show is
the duel between Bernard and Harri-
son. Miss Grace Leigh. strikingly
modish figure, In a series OF wonderful
gowns, had several good song num-
bers as the gypsy from the dukes
little kingdom. In Bohemia" Is as
pretty bit of concerted writing as
son. In this song. Miss Leigh has the
assistance of three men and the Choir
US. and 1t was 30 well liked that 1t
had TO be repeated many times over.
There IL quite a long tale TO the
man who came from Milwaukee. Her
man Won Schnellenvein is rich
brewer from the town that made beer
shameless" and Is touring Europe,
At Ostend, he meets the young Duke
OF Zurach., who has been absent from
his little dukedom since childhood
but IL about to return on the strength
of promises made by some OF his
royal subjects. or course, the brew
er-Mr. Bernard-is mistaken for the
duke and the complications and con
sequences" hinge upon that, and the
man from Milwaukee finds himself
in the usual Bernardlike tight places.
Mr.. Bernard ties his tongue into the
usual knots and Is the funny, hard
working entertainer his admirers
have known him to be all his stage
career There are lots OF laughs In
the show and the remaining two per
formances, for there will be no mat
inee, will attract crowded houses, be-
yond q doubt. AS far as known TO
the Garrick management at this time,
Mr.. Demands engagement will close
the regular season In this house.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
Tuesday. May %.
1911


Sher
agenterahy Il
on
May Is. 1911.
a---4 hat
three OF the aDest egalmnds We ever hAo
Hoar Massachusetts, Sherman
through
of a Babies born congress
the
man yared eadan 4 their reward
the We refor
from legislative hall nna
by judiciary And that accused
practically
aav
demanded public
sn But by and remain
put up LUZ
years. Isn't 1t preposterousF
II crticise
nrarns court the decision which
1t constitution
of property
coupr burdens of taxation are made to fall most
having the least
IL I'm some o peril will rise to
mt the
the Union"
Well quoted
Associate
respectively
Have the people tice their judges Yes and THE
OF Hsht po'eiS W
actually impern life Of the nation ITSELF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
TEMPLE

Sam Mann, In the title role of his
new playlet, The New Leader" pre-
sented. Monday afternoon, In the
opening performance of this weeks
bill, In the Temple, furnishes a fund
OF clean comedy and teaches q moral
In the course OF the action. The
sketch, written by Aaron Hoffman and
presented by the Gordon-Norh
Amusement Co., deals with Monday
morning rehearsal In vaudeville
theater. The regular leader Of the or
chestra Is of on drunk and new
one, a German, is secured. He, too,
has an apparently unquenchable thirst
and the way he gets away with a
whole pitcherful OF beer, or what looks
like the real stuff. without stopping
for second breath, Is surprise to
the most expert guzzler. He assumes
the place of the new leader
with an air OF abandon that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

The automobiiist who told the
ordinance committee of the common
council that he made a test Of the
Littleheld plan which would require
automobiles to come to a stop at
street intersections when street cars
do and that it took him an hour and
20 minutes to go to his home on
North woodward-ave., has evidently
taken a tumble to the righteousness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

man sing and jest with the audience
all the while.
Dogs, which perform with all the
intelligence and skill OF humans, are
shown by Carl Emmy. In their de-
parting act they present pretty pic
ture In an illuminated whirling swing
operated by some Of the dogs IN
treadmill fashion. The act pleases the
children and grown-ups alike.
Other good numbers are Suzanne
Rocamora, who sings group OF
songs with pretty and appropriate
stage settings an d costumes; the Har-
vey De Vora Trio. including Master
John Dough, presenting novel ana
diversified dancing review, which Is
a most meritorious effort, ano
Dorlans, In an acceptable acroessr
pantomime called, "A Terrible Night. :
The bill, good from beginning to
end, closes with the Microscope pic
lures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
MILES,.

It's an interesting bill from start to
finish the Miles theater offers this
week. Even the Milescope pictures
are of more than usual interest, for
they show, as an incidental feature OF
the Photographic drama unfolded. just
how these picture plays are produced.
The program runs strongly TO comedy,
and from this standpoint FIRST honors
must be accorded the George Bloom
quest Players, headed by Rutherford
Davies, who present roaring little
farce called Nerve" by Victor. Spsal-
ley. 1t Ia clever sketch to begin
with. and 1t Is presented In a highly
creditable manner by Mr.. Davies and
his associates. Briefly, the story Is as
follows:
Jack Vance Is young civil en-
gineer with no clientele but plenty
OF nerve. and with that quality Vas his
only asset outside OF his meager office
furnishing-his deceased father has
paid the rent a year in advance as
Jacks inheritance-he starts out with
a determination TO succeed or bust.
The rising curtain finds him asleep on
top of his desk, for his Office serves
as his living apartments as well. His
sweetheart appears presently and
calls his attention to an advertisement
offering a fine opening to capable
civil engineer, with the d. l.. & ID.
railroad. BY representing that he Is
acting on behalf Of another and pre-
tending to be an unusually busy and
capable man, In touch with such no
tables as J. Pierpont Morgan. Charles
M. Schwab and others, he interests
Richard Burton, president Of the road,
to such an extent that the latter Of
fers the Job to him, and Jack accepts.
The scene between Jack and the rail-
road president In the formers office Is
very cleverly conceived and Is per
feet scream. II must be seen to be
appreciated, however. Miss RUBY
Thorpe, as the sweetheart, who Is
pressed into service as a stenographer
for the purpose OF the interview, rem
ders excellent assistance, as does
George Warrington as the railroad
magnate.
Julia Miller and Charles Besnad are
one OF the cleverest comedy teams to
strike Detroit in a long time. Miss
Miller is especially capable and her
work Is somewhat reminiscent Of Ma
rie Dressler. Her parodies In German
are unusually clever. and she can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

the She
generay, II
1890 and affirmed Of real account on
May Is 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

Think what this means a statute drawn FL years
ago by three OF the ablest legal. minds had
dmunds OF Vermont, Hoar of Massachusetts, Sherman
OF Ohiogoes meandering through the courts for two
thirds OF a generation Babies born the day congress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
MOTORING
Marshall Oil Company Receives First
Tank Car of the New Fuel Fer Auto
mobiles and Gasoline Engines.

Motorine Is manufactured by the Or.
Hamilton process. and will give 80 per
cent more mileage than cheap gasoline.
and the price is practically the same,
Motorine is free from carbon. SCOT
and grief
The following garages in Marshall
town have it for sale:
Eldridge- Beebe Auto Company.
Marshall Auto Company.
Marsh & Markey.
Johnston Auto Company.
Hill & Pitcher Auto Company.
Mohr & Norton
Auto owners outside Of Marshalltown
can be supplied only by ordering thru
their home garage, or merchants.
n B-Do not mix MOTORING with
gasoline Clean out your car and start
fresh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

nament for singles. Tho following are
the pairinSs made:
Burlinxgame and Kissinger VS. Doo-
little and Hull.
stevens and Iierle We. White and
Boales.
Matson and Bromley VS.. Bysom ana
Wood.
Scott and Lindetedt VS.. Bernstein and
Cox.
Nyce and Chinn were not paired
They VIII play the winners or one o.
the matches of the semi-finals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
'f'reckle.-Face
: REV Remedy That Removes Prsekies
or Costs Nothino.


rtsw Remedy That Removes Frsekies
. or Costs Nothing.
Here's chance, Miss Freckle- Face,
to try new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee Of reliable dealer that
1t will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles, while II 1t does
give you a clear complexion, the ex-
pense Is triflins.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength. from your druggist
and one nights treatment will show
you how easy it Is to rid yourself for
ever of the hornely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
BE sure to ask fo1 the double
strength othine ais this is the only pre-
scrIption sold under guarantee Of mon
~ back IL 1t. fails to remove freckles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
SPECIALS FOR TWO DAYS
Flowers Meat and Grocery Mako spe-
ejal Offer For Friday and Saturday

cial Offer or Friday ana SATURDAY
Only.
For Friday and Saturday only, we
Will make a few specials prices on
mtae and groceries. Take advantage or
the prices if you want t. save money.
Sugar. Sugar. Sugar. sugar
s6l5 per hundred.
Oleomargarine 10 cents per pound
Potatoes !5 cents per peck
Cream cheese Is cents per pound.
Brick cheese. l2ia cents per pound
in i've pound bricks.
Apples 80 cents per bushe hand
picked.
Grapes 81 for twenty pound basket.
Baranas, Bananas! Bananas - 10
cents per dozen.
First class boiling meat cents per
pound.
Bacon IA cents per pound.
Calos hams 1919 cents per pound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Miss Helen MCGOWAN, who Is recov
ering from an operation for appcndi-
citis at st. Thomas hospital. continues
to grow better steadily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Miss Fay Boardman. who has been
visiting with Miss Carrie Thomas in
Des Moines for week. returned home
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Miss Dorothy Fooler OF Austin
Mimi, arrived In the city Wcdnes-
day evening to visit at the home of
her uncle, Mr.. r. w Chamberlain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Eadis Music Co.. pianos. II s. First
NASDhAlltown Dress Club. Phone 9SS.
Knabe. the worlds greatest piano.
Eadio Music Co.. IL South First street.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society win
meet with Mrs. w. E. Sanders. 3l3
West Main street. Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Mr. G.. F. Schmidt went to Mason
city Wednesday night to attend
meeting OF the directors of the Iowa
Hardware Dealers Mutual Insurance
Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

this morning to attend house party
She will remain over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Great bargains for Saturday-One LOT
Of ladies' SO and $3.50 tan oxfords and
pumps at $1.47. Larson & Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
PAlRiNes FOR TOURNAMENT.

Plans for Matches IN Ooub1es OF Ten.
mis- Club.
The pairings for the tournament in
doubles Of the Railroad Y NJ. G. A..
Tennis Club were held this morning.
Eighteen have entered Those in charge
of the tournament have ruled that the
matches Of the first round must be
played by the end of next week. The
elimination method will be employed in
this tournament as 1t was In the tour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Shoes-Only a few pair left, to close
them out SO cents pair. at the Rack
ct, 20 North Center street. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Fresh stock can peas just arrived
Special for a few days, 10 cents pei
can. Stock very good. Will Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Peaches, pears, plums. and grapes
and everything fresh at Kendall &
Vests. Phone 448.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Table ware can be nickeled and re-
turned the same day looking like new
Telephone Quick Action Range Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Special for Saturday-Any oxford in
the store at 20 per cent discount. Lar
son & Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs Ed n. Austin. who
were married July 81. and who have
been spending two weeks at Madison.
Wis, and at Mrs. Austin's home in
West Union, returned home Wednes-
day DiCIf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Contra!
Church of Christ will be entertained
Friday afternoon at the church by Mrs
G. G Woodmansee, Mrs. c. y. Brown
and Mrs Pettitt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

The German Evangelical church
where the funeral of Mrs. Mary Shet-
Ter will be held Friday afternoon at
o'clock. will be open TO friends from
I to 9 o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

DR.. F. ]. Neiman, veterinary surgeon.
Office and veterinary hospital, lot and
100 East State street. Office phone
404. residence 372.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Mr.. F.. L. Meeker went to Omaha
Wednesday night for a stay of few
days on business