davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
PATENTS TO TEXANS.

Jack A Schley, United States patent
attorney of Dallas, announces the is
suance of the following patents to
Texans:
Thomas Charles, Dallas, attachment
for pipes.
Abraham T. Fairey, Laceola, stump
puller.
John B. Fender, kaufman, road
grader.
Adolph S. Grant, Houston, focusing
device for cameras.
Benjamin ]. Greer, Athens, nut
lock.
Jefferson, B. Hayden, San Angelo
liquid fud burner.
julius NJ. Hendrix, Lewisvillie, dis.
play rack.
Julius B. Range, skidmore, pump
rod guide bearing.
Edgar U. G. Reagan, San Antonio,
roller press.
John ]. Schrade, Waco, water puri-
fer for ice machines.
James c. Touchstone, Corsicana,
quilting machine attachment.
William F. Werline, Denison. gait.
John R. West, Palmer, cultivator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
Monster Banauets,

AT the wedding feast of Richard,
brother Of Henry III. there wese no
fewer than 10000 dishes, and scarcely
less imposing must have been the ban
quet given on the occasion of the en-
thronement Of Archbishop Neville In
the fifteenth century. for mention Is
made. among other comestlbles, Of
5000 dishes Of jelly. 1000 hot Gus.
tards. 400 swans. Wild bulls and 100
pigs. At the noted feasts of the gay
and hospitaDles Prince Hal u favorite
dish was what the "epicurean cooks"
called "pondorrage" II was a savory
tumble of partridge. pork and the
yoiks of eggs boiled first and after
ward baked IN batter But the most
hospltable entertainer on record was
surely Richard H. Ten thousand Of
his subjects were daily bid to the ban
quet. In order TO cater adequately for
such vast assembly Of guests never.
were there less than 2S oxen supplied.
500 sheet, besides innumerable fowls
and choice game. These were handed
over each morning Mt daybreak TO the
1900 cooks employed in the kings
kitchen and the prcdigious prepare
lions for this huge medieval banquet
heg9n.-London Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
w 7. YOUNG,
INSURE WITH
Southwestern

Life Insurance Co.. Dallas, TaNas.
S1,359,454 Admitted Assets December
81, 1910, with $1,005,907 being in ex-
cess of the legal reserve, deposited
with the Commissioner of Insurance.
JOE'B. REED
will explain different kinds of policies
so you will understand. Do not give
your insurance to a stranger who has
no interest In you, only for what
money he can make Oh first premium.
Also writes Accident and Sick Benefit
Insurance. All should be members OF
the Friend in Need Society.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10

A country rector. coming r "a
preach at Oxford In his turn, con Ain.
ed to Dr.. Routh, the venerable princi.
pal, that the remuneration was very
inadequate, considering the travelling
expenses and the labor necessary for
the composition Of the discourse.
"How much did they give your" In
Quired DIR. Routh.
"Only 60" was the reply.
"Only f5?" repeated the doctor.
"Why. would not have preached that
sermon for fifty!" -Bric-a-Brac.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10

With the return to popularity of but
toned shoes, the demand for sterling
silver Handled button hooks has led US
to buy quite q quantity in various de-
signs and of many different prices.
All the prices are reasonable enough
to permit you to add one of these
dainty accessories to your toilet re-
quirements.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
That "Seven Days"

One act of the famous comedy,
Seven Days" is in kitchen. where
fashionable folk assemble after the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

? a II
Gal. Gal. Large Large
jug jug Bottles Bottles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

The above is only partial list n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

our line hoxn
sconorm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
The WET" SIDE
Npy b. Hon. Homer d.
rena - Meeting q the citL
Kena 40 BeUaIrs.

a meeting 10 The Interest OF the
F'' eide ~ The prohibition question
Ha' held IN The city hall a. ssuair.
'ast niFht. ne p.ncipai speaker bs,ns
me Hon Homer Durand OF cincfnnsu
NO If fecre'sry % 'he Personal Lsb
cry League Tho meeting vac called
70 order hy overly South. OF Bride.
or. Who frst Introduced Afforrev
James Iailmar Who took o~rarior IL
regieF he situation in RerIafre 40
haImonf county Mr. Durand vas fb-r
~lnuroaloed ard in a strong n eio-
qlent address be- clearly pointed 90,
me economic aspect ~ the rsmnsfer
and me situation Dol the state. boidfrg
m ne main that prohibition aas sb
oI1fely powcriess a. n preve,,fy.
'eainsf f-runkenness Ha based w-.t
~ pie arTumenf on me se-rpfures
Ihcre we're about seven hurf~.f q.
l.@nce p D. appeared that the
and 'drys we're about eqBsIiv
divided. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
PLAY LINSLY
Pirate Team o. the y. a. C. 4. WI0
Play Local Institute As Pre-
hwirary 20 "a Game

Nhs lrnw to Dol" o. big drawing
card for th- game .o %" paved az 'hr
g e. 4 on Thursday evening Boo.
tween taa Martini Ferry Independents
and tho local y 81 O. s teams aflI
Dee me preliminary same hers-.n two
home teams. ttr Pirates .f fhe s. -
s. and Tine ave representing L.us.y
Institute
Both teams are composed OF loca.
fellows and aa tl- Pirates age ll h.rt
school men. tlo contest VNI De- p-1c.
ucailt Ga game between l,lh school
and Iius'y Tu.s is flc ar-t time in
Two wears thar the tao schools have
c'ashcd u any sport sul roa'ers from
both sides vUl tc present Boo large
numbers to witness The contest
Prof Nm Mcclure. % Lirsly. who
!s managing tho team. has practically
an new material on the line ur. bur
capable ~ FAST vor. uator'hcIsa-
The Pirates are o. uea team formed
since The completion af thc Y " G..
8 and have abcg. the same expert.
nee .n the game as fhe Iiusly players
making the Two tennis about evenly
matched
The following players will appear
fu the fnu Aue-IUs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

ulraErr 20 ~ o. Dun ~ co.. har
f .''d w. After rr-rI.frF $500
from my fathers estate Del now De-.
rfrfH no. leaving me paurIres When
T wa ir WfraIrr laqf summer DO
tU'l wr fr had made application Co.
trir fhn Port Iffrry club and ~ q
ea r. around here F would queer
Hu De n.r nor given mo ore rrrf
since Juig f wac Ir "a aarItarfuu
iurlrg fHIr ard Arrlet subject f4
rho charity nj friends while VI Tor.
nor would rrf Joy any bills 1lf
fored the hoarlfaIIfy ~ his CLUBS Ir
wheeling
Fr.rrr ~preferrlng a. nom uppor
hare. .FaIrsf hIm tried Dol every
~ rr.r r. Pow. r'm keep m. Elf hr
rrf.e.1 If..r when b. was
convicted before a flrr ara rrfsfr.l
.H ra. o. a month fHr CIR months M
rtar Ir .aI DAYS d. took sr appeal
lrI Er bond am nov practically
errI.e ard on seeding employment
Dol Wrar..lF E- rarr.r faa Iar- and
u an rrt know ur.r. Dol. row fr
fEs r s. TURNER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
DUKE sERVAstous. rrE srAs
FIRST sSCHER. WAY LAND lOe
salaries VII De Cut .r the Central
o. star % Ump.rsa vlII
Bc Reduced
teY ~UU


With the annual ms..Ir. % t.s
central league mnsg'- ..s than La
month on. The hHks sr~ atartIrr 20
swarm from tae hive and tals about
The great national game Tie meet
inE Will be- held af -r. Hotel Living
ston on or about tl- 10TH co Janlar,
ana a number of s"rs pressing mat.
terH viii come up and Then arrtr..
ments Will b" made Tor fas ssr.as
opening "a OH" tgnaf uII af.rr
Necdins out material and rIer.u.
new player
-Four pilots tr, after fi. marar
ment OF the iYtal club. sullIs RI.u
are Duke Seryaa.ol-. fh. star frst
aaoker 81 th- local team FitI.
wheeler. formerly ot South Bead and
Ierre Haufr. ora Sell. former
Eastern % American .sso-at.1r
star and a hir league player so d.r.
Mite action has been taken lt The Io
cal mhnagem-rf ou tlr selection %,
a pilot, o. until fhs Fate of Whr.Iius
u decided after fhe annual meeting
u "a not likely faat Do mauaser viii b.
selected GAINESVILLE is fha ort, other
team In IN" circuit without IL manager
Other managers are Frank o.Sh,r.r
Messy. Fort Wayne. Harry ArrIr
south Bend \ \ Grant. Terra
haute, I'd Smith. Grand Rapids. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
Y. NJ. c. A. WILL
PLAY U. OF P.
GAME ARRANGED ~ PROF WAR
RiOTT YESTERDAY.
Thursday evening tne Local Team VII
Play tee Independents %
Martins Ferry

Nesotaflols tHs' havr been pend
ing FOR "a game 10 basket ta- befv--n
me y SO ' A Team and University
20 p'tfst4rsh. aere closed LAST even.
l- D. Prof Marriott ~ The local
team Pee NfI D. here oG fhr get
of The month and 4.l clash a.fh ft-
locals on the = NJ ~ a hs.i on
Thursday evening af this re-k The
: " O. s team aI. play 'le Ind.
p~ncents - Martins Perry. ahliv -
Pirates Nll play i+us'' ius-'u'e team
Prot Marriott ros closing da.r-
Attn "srarkIsr cc Bethany lirl
sch1o'. DAVIS a FIsGs college Wees.
Liberty normal ans several other fa-'
teams e.taln % rad. nf goo miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

A regular meeting ~ t-e Ohio Coun.
fy Medical Society uss held last even.
.nE nteu a number ~ ."rtrraaf.rg
-or rel we're discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
Four Pilots After
The Wheeling Team

are players Nith wide experience arI
t. t1 doubt have -.ams tsa, wtI
play "a llgu article of bali
Amous roe mo-. impo-rsrt matter.
.ut .r. 49,.
R..l,f,n ,, v.. O.,
.l 81. ... -oBf-
Former tr..-. ru
fr.u...-. ro -1ri-st.lt ..t ~. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

CIR stwas-Nc0's ard Boys sweat
er C-sts sec. Gee. sf9s mFADDEN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

chr,stmhs-Hen'b Umbrellas fancy
handles. 9se. $50. sfss.
~'FADOEi.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

cnristmss-Men's Fancy Vests. 81
s.. N'FADOEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

'sa1s IN Tie syrinE wtnchelL rso
"a senr~1 frUm uaytor. I'll
srenTh~n ~ Yea % : rr.zf snte1f
q ! smifs. Vropr~'or % he C~n-
tai LsaE-er e Graz llIor i~aE-s
organ ia41rh-1 49, a-ts-g to Cr--
ira l@as-- m-~rnE sf srlEd RAptts.
Mr. EElth stfelca lH roe Cer-ral
ie4gEe m--fru and he tr-rY srorr
sossp s ~ 1teresf hro1E1olt tt@
Crr4F
P-~sler' Han Iohrson. 80 80
Amercza icas-s i1fsrcs nak.nE e.
ng1b@r 90 s-sErst.pla 40 'ls sea
fcrS r-ecle Tor reforms .1 flfur-
suT1 s~r-- same eth "a v-e %
si.uE rt~ ECaIl~rs
JEVres In me flf1-e vI be truf-
e lgs- - players are in me rasf
u las ben n~cetsarr fo- an lmp-r-
O. s@Ire ris rsi-ass from minor
ieas1e before te could advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
conn1ssIoE PnosIso CHAEaEs
AoArssT Two cLvBa

.ses>Fn L@@xus Chazrs1 a. saus q Ia
srn.uon.i LsaSls-HssuZ NIL
Lao A. WssE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

NsTeoode nd stdcturs. Gouuorhss ont rpi,ry.a p-..-., ,.- -.
r en'' S"oa Foi"ns' Lost Manhood Nervous haas-g 80 1900 "
hAVAT osEAsrs-Nrais .nnf.tsf &c. iT $500
fI .r"f.rf weakness 4Hrr.r ""
HDsEI RLADPER ma STOMACH TEouBLEs-ry T sa
tn pIsnAsra-r -M'
nI.gol - MrLAHHAroHT oa CHRONIC crRr
[AflAI'h Of vac Ho-t fa ovar.r arITr- wa.-
m " ss' FaiPn'nan Of M HhsrL Dyspsp-a - - ~ Pl sy' s'rvou'
r,w ---.- TO- NHf. HF|t.r Hf rat r.r $500
ana SSsusSsS. su no. T e ~ Sou 70 70 : p u. aany IN Evsainr. ru..ss,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-18
BAPTISTS MEET IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 1S.-The sew
enty-sixth annual Baptist convention
opened here yesterday, with nearly
200 delegates present.
At the morning session Prof. j. w.
Moncrief OF the University of Chi
cago read a paper on What shall be
the attitude of the Christian man to-
wah science?"
There is no conflict between SCI
ence and religion" he said. RE
ligion is essential science in that IL
confines its deductions from religious
experience TO the known facts OF ex-
perience. II can be demonstrated sci
entifically as no phase of the mental
science"
The afternoon was taken up by the
reports OF committees on the state
work followed by the annual sermon
by Rev. Abner Bowling Of Benton
HArbor
Last evening addresses of welcome
were given by Mayor T. M. Joslyn
and Rev. Edwin Simpson, pastor OF
the Baptist church, TO which President
Jasper c. Gates of the conference re-
sponded The address Of the evening
was delivered by George <. Horn,
president OF Newton Theological sem
mary, on "The Bible and the Christian
faith"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-18
DAIRY DEPARTMENT HAS
PLAN TO KEEP cows CLEAN

The state dairy and food depart
ment has Joined the ranks OF the con-
seryationists and will make a strenu-
Gus effort to retain the elements OF
soil fertility on Michigan farms.
The deputy commissioner who has
charge OF the dairy end of the depart
'ment, says that statistics show that
there are 844,75S mich cows In
Michigan. From his personal observa-
ton he estimates that half will be
confined in dirty stables during the
coming winter, so that each side OF
the COW will be plastered with fertil-
izer. IL, during the coming six months
two-thirds Of an ounce OF fertiE
each COW per month into the milk
pail--a very low estimate-lO5,oS4
pounds OF fertilizer will be transfer
red from the farms where II rightly
belongs, and is badly needed to the
stomach OF the city consumer OF milk
and butter where II will be absolutely
wasted.
In an effort to stop this loss OF
fertilizer from the farm, the depart
ment has Just issued a bulletin on
"Clean cows and clean stables" In
this bulletin are shown pictures, plans
and specifications for building a
model COW stall, which will keep a
COW absolutely clean She cannot
get dirty IL she tries. The stall Is not
patented. Any farmer can build II.
liz is the cheapest stall made. Any
farmer who writes to the state dairy
and food department in Lansing, can
get copy of this bulletin, giving fun
particulars for building this stall.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-18
CITY WILL BUY PARK
PROPERTY FROM MAYOR
Estimators To Meet Oct. "a To
Authorize Bond Issue For
Purchase.

Without a dissenting vote or even
word OF discussion, the common
council, Tuesday night. voted TO take
on the mayors hands the river front
property he purchased, Tuesday, for
new west-side park. The report OF
the committee on ways and means,
recommending that the property be &C
CURED by the city and that bonds be
issued for $4,000 for that purpose.
went through aHying. A special meet
ing OF the board Of estimates has been
called for Oct. "a TO pass on the pro-
posed bond issue.
II has been suggested that the park
be called the Thompson park, in honor
of the mayor, whose alertness and en-
terprise on behalf of the city were re-
sponsible for the property being ac-
quired SO cheaply. The mayor had
proposed the name, Jewell park, after
the former owner, but the purchase
carries with il no obligation to per
petuate that name.
Mayor Thompson is highly pleased
with the manner In which the coun-
Gil handled the proposition. On the
advice OF the ways and means CONF
mittee, the mayor Is already negotiat-
ing with Andrew VI. Green, Jr., owned
OF the 20 acres adjoining the tract pur-
chased by his honor, looking TO the
acquisition of that property also. Mr..
Green is willing to let the land go at
a very reasonable price II IL is to be
used for park purposes. The mayor
believes that the new west-side park
will be an ideal site for the west side
bath house, and a municipal dock
could also be built there, in which, the
Ferry company probably would be
asked to land boats there.
No action was taken by the council
on the brick question. The mayors
veto OF the bills allowed last week fol-
lowed the regular course and the bills
were laid on the table along with the
others that have been enjoying long
sleep. II is understood that the alder
men are waiting 10 receive the report
of the Board OF Commerce paving In
vestigating committee before taking
any action on the bills held up.
There was a shutting or feet and a
restless swinging OF chairs when
Deputy Clerk Charles Gadd started TO
read Aid Grindley's voluminous re-
port on the Atlantic junket. He had
not proceeded far before the aldermen
called a halt and the report was SIM
ply received and placen on file, and
any alderman who cares to take the
time may read il in the Official pro-
ceedfngs
The Detroit times., 1911-10-18
BLACK KITTEN is
BEST GLIDDEN MASCOT

Mascots are seldom carried on the
Glidden tour: but the last Glidden
has one and ii is novel and interest
Ing DR.. w. NJ Stinson, OF Jackson
vile. owner OF several motor cars
and veteran driver, who has com
peted in a number of racing events
on the Ormond and Atlantic beaches.
decided to enter the brand new Cadil-
lac car in the Glidden, and take his
wife and a couple OF friends along
for the journey.
Mr.. Stinson felt that long chance
Was being taken with brand new
car, never driven by the doctor until
the morning of the start, and so
looked around for good omen. On
Broadway. New York, she spied a
little black kitten and that she APP
propriated for mascot, feeling that
It's life amounted to little in the rush
Of Broadway anyway. The kitten was
given a berth of honor in her lap and
when the question of feeding 1t came
up, she purchased a bottle and now
the little Broadway waif rests serene
~ day after day In her lap and sleeps
and feeds its comfortable life away.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-18
BEAGKSNAKE GH0KES
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD CHILD

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o.. Oct IS.
"A blacksnake five feet long, coiled
several times around her neck. nearly
killed Lillian Porches, aged eight, OF
Port Washington. near here. while she
was at play during recess at school.
The child was choked unconscious
and is In a critical condition. A teach
er pulled the snake from the child's
neck and killed II.
The little girl and companion We're
playing In a building In the school
yard when the snake dropped from the
rafters and coiled around her neck.
She tried to dash the reptile to the
ground but It gripped tightly and she
fell struggling.
The other child danced up and down
In horror and screamed at the top OF
her voice. This attracted the teacher.
When the latter entered the building
the Porcher child, black In the face,
was unconscious. The teacher seized
the snake by the neck and unwinding
1t, whipped 1t to pieces against wall.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-18
GLIDDENITES START
ANOTHER JOURNEY

ROANOAKE, Va, Oct. 18.-The
Gliddenists left here this morning on
another lap OF their tour down the
Dixie trail. Only two teams started
with clean scores, viz: The larry
town Maxwell cars and the Waltham
Metz cars Nineteen cars were pen.
allied yesterday.
One accident after another marred
the running from Gettysburg to this
city yesterday.
The first serious accident occurred
to the Garford car, which was being
driven by r. p. Hooper. the president
of the A. A A. In the car as his
guests were Mrs. Randolf Ransom
and Miss Lucy Smith, daughters OF
Gov. Hoke Smith, and Miss Laura
Ansley, all of Atlanta, and Mrs. p. g..
Walker, of San Francisco, the wife
OF the referee. This car. when about
twelve miles north of Roanoke.
struck small thank-you-marm, just
after crossing a bridge, jumped down
a four-foot embankment, but landed
right side up and It's passengers
escape without a scratch.
Gov. Hoke Smith was riding in the
pace-making Cunningham car with
the referee, r. G. Walker, s. M. But
Ter and Charles ]. Glidden, when the
chauffeur misjudged the arc Of turn
and the car skidded into a 15-foot
clay bank and crashed into a tele-
graph pole, smashing the canopy top.
The Garford, No. IS, turned turtle at
Cloverdale, and the White car. No.
IA, was upset at Buchanan, Va, but
no one was hurt.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-18
SON OF RICH MAN
DRIVES TRUCK IN GLIDDEN

One Of the noted among the many
noted drivers on the Glidden tour is
James l. Breeze, Jr., son of the mil.
Iionaire artist who. years ago partici.
Dated in many OF the great track,
beach and road races of the country
as competitor.
Mr.. Breeze, instead OF taking ad.
vantage Of his fathers wealth and lib.
crafty, chose to enter trade and be
came a member Of the Motors Engi.
neering Co, OF New York, taking
charge OF the machine shop. This
company Is agent for the Federal Mo
tor Truck Co. OF Detroit, and when
The Federal truck was placed in the
0Iidden tour as baggage wagon fol
the troup of Cadillac entries. Mr.
Breeze offered to accompany Roy
Moore and assist In the operating OF
the truck with its 1000 pounds OF bag
3hte all the way to Jacksonville.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-18
THE STAGE

Next weeks Offering In the Gayety
is Jack Singer show. and Fit comes
up to the standard OF the advance re-
ports and OF the previous attractions
given by Mr.. Singer, II should be a
real entertainment. The "Behman
Show and last seasons new Ser
enaders," are well remembered, but
none OF these could boast the power
ful cast promised for Painting the
Town." which is the title Of the new
Singer show. IL is headed by Will
Halliday and Pete Curley. who are
recognized as two OF the best Irish
character comedians on the musical
stage and whose success with Blanche
Ring in The Yankee Girl" Is still
fresh In memory.
Corney Brookes. whos appears as
an English dandy In the skit, "A Can
OF Humor," which he Is presenting
with Rose Carlisle In the Miles the
alter Sthis week, will be remembered
by some of the older playgoers as
member OF the old team of Burton
and Brookes, which used to play De-
troit regularly In the days gone by.
They were the authors OF the song,
More Work for the Undertaken" one
OF the big song hits OF the time.
Brookes Is a native of London. His
father was in the British army and
was killed In the Egyptian campaign
OF 1882. Corney was for number OF
years with the Flying billions. a IA
nous acrobatic organization. but met
with an accident that made IL neceS-
sary for him TO seek less strenuous
labor. He is paying his first visit 10
the Miles.
Oscar Hammerstein will present
Mile. Emma Trentini In Victor Her
bert's comic opera. Naughty MARI
eta" In the Detroit opera house Tor
one week, commencing next Monday.
Naughty Marietta" was the musical
sensation OF New York last season.
and ran for six months In the New
York theater. Mile. Trentini has
clear. powerful soprano voice OF great
brilliancy and purity. II Is said. she
revels in high notes and coloratura
messages. and sings with abandon.
Victor Herbert provided the score.
Henry Taylor Is the stars supporting
tenor and has, in the title waltz, I'm
Failing In Love With Someone an
excellent opportunity to display his
voice Miss Laura Baer sings the
contralto role OF Adah. quadroon
slave. Harry Turpin sings the BASS
role OF Etienne Grandet. and MISS
Suzanne Leonard Westford and Will
lam welp handle the comedy roles.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-18
Mrs. cIaussen Goes to Asylum.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Ida
Ven Claussen, who first came into
prominence through a controversy
with the United States minister to
sweden and later with President
Roosevelt, was committed to the
Bloomingdale insane asylum yester-
day. Physicians of Bellevue hospital,
where she was sent a week ago, de-
cided that she was suffering from
progressive paranola. The physicians
report read In court said that Mrs.
Won Claussen had accused Mr.. Roose-
Welt of preventing her from marrying
the son of the king Of Sweden. Her
original quarrel with the Swedish
minister arose from the latter's re-
fusal to present her at court.