davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

Memory fails to recall when there
 was a better show on at the Coliseum
 than the one that opened last night.
 Two big audiences voiced their appro-
 val in the most decided manner. To say that it is the best show that has ever been at this house is probably putting it a little too strong, but if there was a better one it must have been a corker.
 - Every one of the three acts is a corler. There is hardly an old joke in the long list sprung by Pritzkow and Blanchard and Dunbar and Wes- ton. and the songs are new. too. As for James Parvin, the cartoOniSt. he is so different from anything ever seen here before that tbere is no compari- son.
 But the two comedy teams are diff ferent. too. They can't be compared with any comedy teams that have gone before And whether one pre- fers the Pritzkow and Blanchard or Dunbar and Weston comedy is all q matter of individual preference
 Dunbar and Weston are two young men. Dunbar is one of the hand somest young chaps who ever graced a stage-even one out in front can ne sure of that. Weston isnt-weH. he isn't handsome. even at his best That of his is something marvellous tO behold. His jokes are simply ire sistible and he sings a good song or two with MT Dunbar. It Is Weston who does the imitation of Roosevelt in
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

Africa. One minute he is a most re-
 markable looking comedian: he turns
 his face a moment, dons a dinky little moustache, does something else to his 'countenance, turns around and is the Ivery image of Colonel Roosevelt. Then
 Kermit (Mr. Dunbar) comes out of the
 wings with a camera and his dad
 shoots a lion. It's great, The young men were formerly with George Primrose's minstrels and Mr. Dunbar
 does an excelltnt imitation of Prim- roses soft-shoe dancing.
 Pritzkow and Blanchard are from Europe and are good yodelers. But it's their comedy that counts. Whether they imported il from the old country or picked il up in America, it's simply
 rich. Mr. Pritzlow tells some of the most deliciously funny stories. That one about his wife on the street car is probably the best. Just a trifle risque, it is. but not too much so. and it certainly brings the laugh. It's only one of a hundred that double one up.
 Miss Blanchard makes several changes. In the last scene she ap- pears in a "half-and- costume. On one side she is a woman and on the other side a man. When she does the Merry Widow" waltz, showing a decorously trousered limb and another one not so decorously stockinged. the effect is unique and striking. Her partner also does a half-and-half turn. Fore he is a man and aft he is a woman.
 James Parvin certainly makes sOod. He is first on the bill and the audi ence is with him from the start. As he rapidly sketches pictures and draw ings he keeps up a running fire Of jokes and anecdotes that are highly IT he were not on the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

same bill with those two vaudeville teams he would be a big feature. As it is, every part of the bill is a big feature.
 THE SAVOY.
 Those who enjoy good mp to date picture show performance should not miss seeing the new program which was offered last night and is to be re- peayed tonight.
 Mir Curtis has selected a new pro gram of music consisting of the latest catchy airs. which his orchestra renders in such style that il seems to be a task for the audience to resist the tempta- ton of humming with the music
 The picture program is up to the standard. Among those shown is His Mothers Scarf a western picture of true brothorly love. Two brothers who go west to seek their fortune. leave an old and feeble mother behind. The mother, thinking her days are short de cides to send each Of the boys token Of rememberance. being a scarf for each, which she expressed To them. Be- fore the arrival of the present, word IS received of the mothers death. Some time later an Indian massacre takes place in which one girl escapes of all the settlement The boys go Co give their aid. and on their arrival find all dead except the one girl, whom they take to their cabin. A love affair fol- lows, showing even though both boys are in love with the same girl the scarf of their mother decides the winner.
 Other picstures are Tn old Florida" What Happened. to Auuty' and "Loi
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

The new chantilly lace veils have their floral designs outlined in col Ored silks
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
From Another Point of View
ably Just as smoky.

Pittsburs with n added probably Just as smoky
trip will be President Tafts farewe'
his doesn't
make It
supplied with
winning pitchers
kndng
WOOD split it.
(
jennings seems to think club also has
canning
Asa Long petition bankruptcy
OF of it.
Probably going after the presidency.
being tried
wreck the Lshigh Valley will probably
+.
Detroit the Michigan Central sunrise being
Fair President
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

guages and their customs and had no
great desire to leave them.
Il had better time when was with
the Indians than ! have had since"
Block said. I'VE hunted then and
lived out In the open. We killed buff
falo and other game and were not
bothered by any one"
When the Indians began to be
placed on reservations Block became
scout for the United States govern
ment.
I'VE hunted the renegades then"
he said "All the raids on horses and
cattle were blamed on the Indians,
when I'm reality they were committed
by the renegades. I have six bullets
In me now that got from the revoly-
ers of those renegades."
Mr.. Block still is active. He is GO
ing TO make a visit at Chicago. He
has retired from active service as u
scout
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
THE COCKTAIL CHERRY.

Few persons who have been rea-
sonably wellbred, and choose their
edibles and drinkables with some re-
gard for hygienic laws, know much.
II anything. about the cocktail cherry.
1t is 2 tasteless. indigestible thing,
originally, to be sure. fruit of the
cherry tree, but toughened and re-
duced to the semblance OF a form
less, gummy lump by long imprison-
ment in bottle filled with so-called
maraschino. The liquor known as
maraschino, when authentic. has its
merits, and though we may shun 1t We
are not disposed TO condemn 1t, for 1t
is derived from the most luscious
cherries. But the so-called maras-
chino of commerce has been found, on
analysis, to contain bezaldehyde, glu-
cose, and other Objectionable ingredi-
ents, and this Is the liquid in which
the cocktail cherry OF commerce is
preserved.
The information comes none too
soon. The cocktail cherry should be
suppressed. A cocktail Is supposed
to be an appetizer, but the appetite
can never be stimulated by a sweet
mixture OF liquids containing an aged
cherry long soaked In imitation mar.
aschino, or, indeed, in any maras'
chino, however pure. The cocktail Is
pernicious IN IT'S best estate. The
healthy stomach does not require arti-
fetal stimulation. Poor digestion Is
not cured or even relieved by a
draught of hard liquor, however dis
guised or qualified.
One may own to a certain purely
impersonal regard for a dry cocktail
crafty concocted, but the world
would be better OF without the cock
tail. Our New England ancestors
soon lost their high thinking when
they relieved the plainness OF their
living with gin and tansy. There are
historians who trace the decline OF
Puritanism and the growth OF UNI
tarianism from the earlier daliianco
of the fathers with the surreptitious
appetizer. But the cocktail cherry Is
an abomination of comparatively re-
cent origin, and now that It's utter I'M
fitness has been manifested, we trust
that it will disappear.-New YORK
Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
She saw stars.

Booth Harrington was talking IN In
dianapolis about the stage. nere
were two actresses in an early play
NJ nine" he said, both very beautiful.
but the leading actress was thin Sne
quarreled one day at renearsal win
the other lady. and she ended the quar-
rel by saying haughtily: hememDer,
please, that am the star. Yes,
know you're the star the otne IetoIc
ed, eying with an amused smile the
leading actress long. slim inquire, put
you'd look better. my dear, IL you were
a little meteor. San FRANCISCO
Argonaut.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
FACTS ON MILK FOR CHILDREl
BY @. w. MELICK
Manager walker Gordon Farm ana Laboratory.

OF milk and prevents sone -
the cream from rising. A sing la
quantity OF cream In the ne, -
OF the bottle does not look r. -
enough. The companies Wild pa>d 4.
teurize therefore heat the mill ~ d.,
14O TO $50 degrees n. This tetpdrt "a
ture destroys all OF the desirabldIacti' !,
acid producing bacteria presen anu
some OF the undesirable ones. The !
putrefying bacteria escape pastluris1 \
Ing temperatures. In series OF Avezs
legations the writer found this b be
true In every instance. The vahous
spore-forming satprophytic bacteria
uninJured y pasteurization then de-
veloped. while In unpasteurized milk
these undesirable germs were held In
check by the tactic acid group. u
The only right way TO produce and
distribute milk is TO keep undesirable
germs from getting into the milk and
pasteurization will then be unnecet
sary. This may be done by obtaining
milk from one farm where an expect
has charge OF every detail.
Children over two years OF age my
drink pasteurized milk, but those tn-s
der that age are frequently unable to (
digest the coagulated albumen. Pro.
unpasteurized, properly modified milk
Is second only to natural mothers
milk. The following table illustrates
the necessity OF properly modifyng
milk for babies:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
ADVERTISING TALKS.

(ConttnueA from Page one.l
TWEEN MANUFACTURER AND 10
TALLER. or
"Other manufacturers make strf
GUS efforts to place their goods I'm 81
hands OF retailers direct. and 'iaii
fail properly to cooperate with nh
dealer In enabling him to dispoi-
the goods or TO establish those
tons OF mutual helpfulness
would produce the best results
both. Y
ION the other hand. dealers
the advertising OF manufactures
go to waste by falling TO take pr
advantage OF Il by local Applicant
or, rather. annexation.
People are urged by magazine
vertising to ask thei.. dealers z.
some particular brand of collars, hfp
etc, but THEY HAVE NO MElAf
OF KNOWING WHAT DEALER "
their town HANDLES THE ADtE
TISED GOODS. O
These conditions work to the Il
jury OF the manufacturer more. prpbt
bly,. than to that OF the retailer Pei
pie are very strongly disinclined &
go shopping around from store I,
store, asking for some partictla
brand OF goods. AS a result, they e
to the store in which they are in In
habit OF trading. There they ask 10
the goods which they have seen hd
vertised; II II does not so hapte.
that this particular dealer has thu
he quite naturally gets busy A.,
SELLS THEM SOMETHING ELSF
and the sale Is lost to the manufht
turer who is entitled to 1t, an
WHOSE ADVERTISING is THEIRS
FORE A TOTAL WASTE"
The manufacturer who use
newspaper publicity does not ru,
this risk. NEWSPAPERS Arr
THE NATURAL MEDIA. in n
rect touch with the home, an
enable the manufacturer to teI
where his product may ,
bought. ian
AFTER A BUSINESS A n
B p E N ESTABLISHi,.
THROUGH THE AID g
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY.
can branch out then and US
general publicity to advantage
but the start should be made i,
NEWSPAPERS FIRST.
(To be continued.l
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

given SIS days in the Detroit work
house. Jacob Hoffman, who has gone
out of business and bought a farm,
was fined 500 and costs, Omar Cul-
yer and Marcellus McCafferty were
each sent to Jail for 20 days. James
Harrigan of the Junction house, was
fined $500 and costs.
The case against Wagner & Mavis
started by the anttsaloon league fell
fat, the Jury bringing In verdict OF
no cause OF action.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

To the Editor or The Times: In
the name of Governor Wilson's
friends, permit me to express my
earnest appreciation Of the editorial
In your issue OF Aug. 2+-"Country
will be with the Democracy IL the par
ty offers 1t the right man"
II tells the story and tells 1t vigor-
ously and well.
The intelligent and forceful support
that the Detroit Times has been CIV
ing Governor Wilson and the princi-
pies he represent, l am sure Is very
keenly appreciated by the governors
friends everywhere and particularly
by his Michigan friends who are IN
terested in the honest effort to have
the next national convention name
him as the party's choice for presl
dent.
VIM. +. McC0MBS.
96 Broadway, New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
Ivory Cream.

scald / pint thin cream; add "a cup
NJ sugar and 1 tablespoon gelatine
which has soaked in IA cup cold wa
ter. Cool, add / teaspoon vanilla, and
as Il begins TO stiffen fold in l cup
cream beaten until stfff. Mold, and
serve garnished with whipped cream
and maraschino cherries.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Wen have to go some to beat the
utch" in this birthday celebration

While IL really
isn't due until to-
morrow, all Hol-
land is laying out
her Sunday-go-to-
meeting clothes to-
day, SO as TO be
good and ready.
for the early dawn
will see, whole
mobs Of them
yclamoring at the
royal palace gates
to get a peep at
their Below e d
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
The wIdow's Ruse.

Jacks uncle Coming up on piazza
What do you suppose? Jack has
Just rescued that young widow, Mrs.
Wiles, from the surf.
His Aunt-There! I expected soma
thing of the sort. Now well have to
rescue Jack.-Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

Michigan to her future from the
standpoint her industries health and happiness of her people
80 her position factor the arteries to the human
BODY
DRY up the tributaries and the ocean go dry and sinking
meas and stagnation would abound.
Dam the tributaries aOOdedsomebOdy would
w al Of the water and would drown while others would die
for lack Of it
The highways connecting the farm with the village crossing
@ with and then little school house conerthese
but the tributaries through which the fruits Of the soil and
LIFE for the expanse the whole of the
70 enlightenment nd civilization
Adown them presidents passed
For every dried and for that
damned being mpaab all Of the people dependents
upon civilization and Advancement must suffer
congress lansing beginning tomorrow Of hanscenden
importance.
what Michigan offering townships in the Of
roads il nothing compared other states giving
Michigan gives nothing repairs $500 mile toward the cost Of
evs costing mile and 81 600 mile toward the cost OF
nseadam roads costing $4,000 mile
Altogether the spent less than "a 100000.
On the other hand York. under the Fuller Plank act the
township fifty cents every for repair work. under the
act gives oneha building gravel and stone
roads 1905 the entire cost both Of
md Of perpetual repair projected mileage Of nearly $500 miles
msosdam road
Other states have been equally liberal
Pennyvna 1908 adopted appOpratng six million dollars
~ rood roads and in 1907 added million more
New Jersey spent roads nearly $5ooOoo and haschn
- ha appropriated millions OF which sun In
process Of expenditure
Even little Rhode Island than million and dozens
q other states have expended hberaliy
cbirn has approximately miles Of public wagon road out
"a Il cities and towns percentage gravel roads increasing and
4 estimated that Of Michigan roads Will eventually De
~. material Michigan abundance gravel from nearly all Oh
which good be made at much less cost tnn necessary = ~
other states
The pioneers early Michigan history bazed ways tnrousn @ O
- FOR oxen travel telling Of tree here and there OF
hridre answered the purposes Of their time
Then came the that would permit the farmer ana nus ae u
= more easily and quickly reach the shipping point or market
inx point for his produce ..dn.
TIE day Of oxen passed and verify the day OF the horse
swiftly.
This Il the automobile age =,
TIE farmer already riding to town in an automobile ana
matter Of only few when ne WIN naui ns ~ vas 7 -
and straw 10 BY motor power -. =.
~ % used By the Michigan Central 80 years ago would not 90
fodsy
TO- 49, calls also for highways which heavier loads may De car
red and better time made
rvey dollar expended them this end MUST ana WILL come
led and tebed to taxpayer Mgann the decreased
A life the city and In an increased value
-,r ia farm to Of expedited marketAs
improved roads, but the bESI ROADS o Mcnisan
= viii he to the advantage Of both state and people
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
LIQUOR MEN SOAKED"

.1naoe Smith Imposes Heavy SEN
tences on Lapeer violators.
r.ApEER, Mich, Aug. So--Despite
-, mammoth petition that had been
<>->nfed 10 the court, Judge smith
4. -oaed atm sentences on the liquor
"a those places were raided last
...s when 5000 bottles of booze we're
conoscated.
rrEomas Edwards. the hotel man
..., cliRord, pleaded guilty and was
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
HIS YEARS WITH INDIANS
THE HAPPIEST OF HIS LIFE
Aged German Looks Back With Pleas
ure To Great Experience
Of His Boyhood Days.

KANSAS CITY. Aug 3O.-stopping
over here for few days recently was
Philip Block OF Oklahoma City. Block,
now ~ years old. came over from
Germany when he was 10 and went
west soon after ,his arrival. On one
OF his hunting expeditions he got lost
on the plains and was picked up by a
tribe OF Indians. And for more than
20 years he lived with them and ac-
companied them on all their hunting
expeditions. He learned their Ian
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

queen, Wilhelmina, who will then
have arrived at the very mature age
OF 81, and can no longer be rightly
designated the girl queen of Eu-
rope"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
EDITORIALS BY
THE PEOPLE

This department. Is maintained FOR
the free expression OK opinion upon
matters of general interest Com
munications must be on one side OF
the paper only, or not more than
400 words. with the name OF the
writer IN full and free from personal
abuse.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

The invention of magnifying glasses
il ascribed to one Alhazen, an Arabi-
a., in the year 1850 OF our era.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

There was an observatory for the
study of the stars at Alexandria, in
Egypt, in the year 300 B. G.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
We're It's Tributaries
70 g Dry, The highly
Ocean Would Go Dry

unIess the TrIbutarIes Of Com
nsree Are Kept Clear, stasna-
ten Must ResuIt and the
state az = Factor In the
Nation Will crumble
q pust and Blow
Away.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

An important event Of the week
win be the congress which cOnyenes
in Lansing tomorrow under the
auspices Of the Michigan State Good
Roads association.
TRULY an important event be-
canse there is no single matter
MORE important to the welfare,
prosperity and well-being of the
state than that of its highways.
As important are the roads Of
Michigan 10 her future, from the
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

Sweetened. -. 6s.99 11.50 SIS els ITS
Unswestened.. 1914 1926 s35 s.71 1.5t
None OF these substitutes approx
mate the natural baby diet In fat sugar
and protein. The latter forms the
basis of cheese making in milk, and
Is the most indigestible constituent for
babies unless previously coagulated in
the form OF Eiweiss, or peptonized.
Comparing the protein OF cows milk
with that OF human we find the cows
milk over three times as strong ana
three times as hard to digest. We pity
the child who, under one year OF age.
Is forced to consume straight cows
milk Is II any wonder that one-third
OF all babies born die before they are
three years old, or that there are SO
many sickly looking children and
weakly men and women? We could
all be athletes II we would begin In
babyhood. and continue proper diet
and outdoor exercise 70 maturity. Let.
us at least give the babies good stars
in life while we alone are responsibM
for their condition. vi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
STATE MAY RECOVER
ITS WHOLE DEPOSIT

ALEXANDRIA. VA. June o7.-A
decree embracing his decisions on tho
several exceptions to the report o.
Special Commissioner John NJ Johns
SON, in the case OF the defunet vir~
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust CorparA-
tfon. was entered yesterday by Judge
Louis e. Barley in the Alexandria core
porauon court With one exception.
the decree is In accordance with Judge
Bafiey's verbal announcement in court
last Thursday. to attorneys represents
ing the various creditors of the corpor.
alton.
All that time he decided that tio
American National Bank. of Washing
ton, which has claims amounting to-
about $500, WAS not a preferred creds
itor, as reported by Mr. Johnson. with
the "osSible exception ~ one itemA In
the decree, this item. amounting to-
$3.50, Is given preference. The decree;
further directs the receivers OF the
trust corporation 10 declare n dfv1-
dend OF 20 per cent. IF deposits at thu
earliest possible date. rs suggested III
the court lasf Thursday by comnion-
wealth's ATTORNEY =. q. Brent. who
represents the state. and IA number 0&
other creditors. and contains a pro-
vision authorizing the sale of the r4ets
estate Of the concern, valued at Ab0a14S
100000, and appointing s. q. Brent
j. a. Hlden. Gardner l.. Boothe. RI S
l.. Moncure, ana Howard VI SntI3&
commissioners OF sale, y
by the terms of the eecree. tla&s
States claim of about $4,000 u
amouut of State funds on deposit W11lT
the trust corporation when II coltApae
recover the full amount. The apGFAM
and IL is expected that the stats Ni
h made & Hem against the real entAo
tian of the decree is suspended 80 d4N
SO far as IL concerns the BiekefM IN
fund, in order that those intek90
may appeal fropsmLhe courts dec&4I
Commissioner sAszaA placed
Bickers fund. amounting 10 about NI1
and Judge harley sustained an &
ecptien 60 this ftted ny Mr. HrEnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
HOLD AL0OF FROM
THE CITY PRIMARY
LAWYERS ARGUE INJUNCTION
QUESTION RAISED BY WASH
rNGTON WARDERs.

Whether the citizens of Washing
ton ward formerly Manchester shall
he compelled To participate in the
regular Democratic city primary next
September In the matter of selecting
candidates for the Legislature came
up before Judge Ingram Tuesday
morning In the Law and Equity
Court. The matter was presented in
the form of two petitions for injunc
ton TO prevent the city committee
from forcing the Washington ward
citizens 10 vote in the legislative pri-
mary.
Lawyers argued the matter pre-
and con for two hours and then Judge
Ingram continued il till Thursday
morning He hopes the lawyers VIII
then get through with their argu-
fnents In two hours additional time.
II is understood that the whole aues-
ton hinges on the courts tnterpreta-
ton Of the annexation ordinance.
One petition comes from Washing
ton ward and another from the city
proper. Neither have been signed AS
vet
The petitioner from Washington
ward prays that inasmuch as the
General Assembly. which Is the SUI
preme power over matters of Its mem
bership. has not taken cognizance of
the annexation of Manchester. said
city shall be regarded as still part
Of the old legislative district. Also.
that the city Democratic committee
of Richmond be enjoined and restrain
cd from holding q primary election
in Washington Ward on the date
named, or from printing the names
of candidates for the Senate from
the Thirty eighth District or for the
House from Richmond on the tickets
to he used in said ward,
The petitioner from the city of
Richmond win set forth the same
facts He will further assert that IL
Is the plan OF the city Democratic
committee TO permit 500 or TOO resi-
dents of Washington ward, not legal
voters of the city of Richmond. to
participate in the coming primary. to
the prejudice and injury OF the rights
or the petitioner. Therefore. that the
committee be enjoined from permit
ting the people of Washington ward
20 cast their votes in said primary and
from counting any such votes, II cast.
or making returns OF same.