davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
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"a any iiter:u.c .a. ..uut Ca..A.w.
Ia English. VIII - exc, u%airis a.a.
.r.ay o. FORM. SD no o.e &c.,, q WOE
Ger that roaa sl3r, @-1".as w..ndc2a.
swiftly ous Of aur languages In.
Frea \ ana I,ai3n and Splni"h f.,
German a.d Scandinavian "ad 8O2"
l-ian. into strjnge ioIgues where II.
other American Author EXCEPT leai.
more Cooper. had ever before peac.
trated. His weird psychologist studies
have Influenced later writer's rs unlike
as A|laupassant and itichrpin. Fitz.
James, O'Bricn, Robert Louis Steven.
sou and Rudydrd Kipling. His tales Of
Il mystery solved at last by Observa'
ton and deduction have been inflated
by Dumas and Sardou, by Cab0riau
and Boisgobey. by Wilkie Collins ard
Conan Doyle. And Sherlock Holmes,
the only fictitious character to win in
ternational recognition in the final
years of the nineteenth century. is the
r~eincarnation of n figure first projected
by P0e.-Brander Matthews in Cen
fury.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
Not Needed Below.

''This is Il funny ship"
slow 500"
''They have no clock in the cabin"
ooh. no. But they always keep a
watch on the deck."-Stray Stories.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02

He that is ungrateful has no fault
but one. All other crimes may pass
for virtues in h~im.-Young.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
INSURE WITH
SouthWoStern

Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas.
Shops, 451.9S Assets December 81, 1909,
with $72S ,S79.63 in excess OF the Legal
Reserve.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
JOE 3. 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 on 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, 1911-01-02
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Directors of Driving and Auto Club
Perfect Organization.

At a meeting of the board OF direc
tors of Dellwood Driving and Auto
Club, held Saturday afternoon, the fol
los, Ing officers were elected for the
{ Dsfng year: j. w. Dyer, president;
Myers, vice president; j. NJ
~seesetary; s. L. Boatwright,
Charcoa.
coke that TexaIsps n pur>
the Allegheny region nSly dis
iroO A cheap fuel is twere
of making the Rusk sms such
sibly Mr.. Colquitt know on.
vide cheap fuel for sm, 70
he will confer an inestima of
Athe state by developing itsdis.
Eon deposits.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
DIsLIKEs GIANTS THEFTs.
ne Wants the Law Against Larcen,
OF Bags obeyed " the pirates
Can Enforce IL

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 1s-
There's a law against larceny and
manager Clarke and his team propose
TO see whether that law does not Apply
10 base stealing In a game to be play.
ed at Forbes Field. between the PR
ates and the Giants this afternoon.
Inc Gothamites yesterday had
things pretty much their own wav
with the Buccaneers and the final
game OF the series which has nracti-
caliy assured the National league pen.
nant to New York, taking into consid.
GRAFTON what the Dodgers are doing
to the Cubs, will be a royal battle The
game VIII begin early---3 o'clock II
may be Hendrix or Leifield in the CEN
terpiece for Pittsburgh and Ames or
Wiltse for the Giants.
This is the last appearance Of the
Giants here until Oct 2. when they are
booked to stop over for another game
conservative Charley Herzog. the
GIANTS third sacker. now is quoted as
believing confidently that not only
VIII the Giants be returned winners in
the National league, but they will take
the Athletics into camp. He said to-
day: Base stealing will do the
trick"
Pittsburgh fans. after yesterdays AZ.
Fair, agree with him.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

OF Kajiyama, a Japanese handwriting
expert, who is featured as the TOP
notcher of the Temples State Fair
bill Mr.. Kajiyama Is complete mas
ter OF the English language. To his
mental gifts is added that of ambi-
dexterity. He writes all sorts OF let
tiers, phrases and names, upside down,
backwards, left and right at the same
time and with quick wit manages TO
take advantage of the altitude OF mis-
audience toward each of his feats to
inject considerable humor into the
proceedings. His offering is intel
lectually stimulating and a wide de-
parture from the accepted vaudeville
act. The fact that the inanity ana
foolishness of Bert Fitzgibbon, the
6iffydill," sent the audience into
SPANS OF delight, and made the the
alter fairly shake with applause,
proved the truth of the bromide"
that the taste of the average theater-
goer Graves silly amusement and not
mentality Not that Mr.. Fitzgibbon
is lacking in talent. for, there Is small
doubt, that II Is harder work playing
the fool TO the public than devoting
ones self to earnest, artistic effoTt
An act that combines the appeal TO
the popular and to the artistic mind,
and is founded upon genuine merit.
ability and studiousness, is that OF
the Four Musical AVOIDS. who play
the xylophonists in manner TO class
them among real musical artists.
Their numbers are chayming and the
scores are interpreted with las mucn
care as would be exeizesd " an OF >.
chestra leader or VI 30. One Oh
the young women EIgs the popular
my Hero song from The, Choco-
late Soldier, very sftrOtiyeif
Bowers, Walters enc xCrcpker as
the .The Three Rub! ghave an en-
pertaining skin OF b'croac dancing;
Marie Fenton thangesc'pir gowns Tor
each Of her soIdrs as6 tfehtureaf The
mysterious Rag IN staWitng cos
tune that prf,Fes epsetivet GORDON
and Kiniex oren th$ bin With an
agreeable pansoplunc s'lg nan 1,,I1.
act: George Me3ay~apQ te9n ysh y.
we'll offer "sidewak con- ffsAsion IN
a way that is different, and close their
act with a "dressy dance. Hickey :
nonv and monkey circus numbers
cIevarIv trained animals who &c
tricks that compel admiration TOT
their Intelligence. The Microscope
nictures prove an entertaining nnlsn
to a bill that Is sure TO please @
largo number of visitors TO the city
during fair week.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
THE RECALL OF JUDGES.

The objection to President Taft's
recall veto was very aptly stated by
an experienced statesman, who point
ed out that the judges In Massa-
chusetts are appointed, and appointed
for life, while those in Ohio are elect
ed, and elected for only six years. He
added: Would Mr.. Taft have vetoed
provision like that in Ohio7 Ger
tasnly the difference between Ohio and
Massachusetts, Is Infinitely greater
than that between Ohio and the
vetoed Arizona Arrangement Judges
who are elected for short terms have
to think not only OF popular pleasure,
but OF machine satisfaction also, az
the nominations are usually made W
bosses A Judge who is appointed Or
elected for long term, with q recall
provision, is very much more indie
pendent than Judge who is elected
for a short term without the recall
provision.-Collier's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

all adaptations from foreign authors,
the Americanizing forces the sense
OF realty TO the utmost and incidents
that doubtless would conyulse and
vastly amuse the playwright's native
audience lost pith anu point because
OF the AmericaniZing. The Seven
Sisters" is not the exception to prove
the rule.
The Gyurkoyics family numbers
seven lovely girls. The Hungarian
custom of not permitting a younger
daughter to marry before her elder
sisters Is a sore trial to the spirit
OF Mamma Gyurkovics. OF course,
fate DEGREES that Mici, the fourth
daughter. is the first TO have love
affair, and the four acts OF the play
are given over TO the efforts OF Mici
and her lover, Count Feri Horkoy, to
marry of her three elder sisters.
The comedy is really farce. and
when viewed wholly from that stand
point proves q lot more entertaining
TO the spectator. II Is well-acted by
a group of experienced players and
it's humor and jollity are clean II
tnocuous and somewhat long-drawn
out for an entire evening entertain
ment
Naturally the chief interest centers
in Mici, acted by Miss Jean Murdoch,
and the Count Feri Horkoy Of Charles
Cherry. Miss Murdoch is most at.
tractive and charming young woman
with acting talents far above the Or
binary and personality that should
make he stage career primrose
path She is very young and quite a
recent acquisition to the professional
boards. In the part of the hoydenish,
clever and decidedly shrewd little
fourth sister, Miss Murdoch invests
the part with charm that was IN
stantly recognized by the opening
night audience. The farce is well
worth going to see just TO spend an
hour or two watching Miss Murdoch.
Mr.. Cherry viii be remembered IA
Detroit as the leading support OF Miss
MAXINE Elliott, when that brunette
beauty played Her Own Way" and
.,Her Great Match" on the stage of
the same theater. The Seven Sis
tiers" is certainly not starring We
hicle for Mr.. Cherry, who is an ac-
complished light comedian, woa By
America from lOuuOH. AS SOuhl rSil
he has a part that any actor possess
ed of good looks, a swagger and
sense of humor could play. Mr.. Cher
nv does all that possibly could be
done with the part of the cheeky and
fun-loving count-lieutenant, and wins
his audience az completely as does
Miss Murdoch. as Mici.
Mrs. Adeline Stanhope Wheatcrott,
a player of the old school. is Mamma
Gyurkovics. and the Misses Gloria
Dare, Carlotta Doty, Barbara Ten
nant. Maran Woodson, Elizabeth Nc
Mn. and Blanca Robinson are the
six sisters of Mici The men of tho
company are compatriots Of Mr..
Cherry-Wilfred Draycott, CASTOR Bell,
Reginald Mason. Joseph Attention,
John B. Hollis and Wallace Ford.
The engagement of Seven Sisters"
is for the entire week, with Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
Miss Billie Burke, in new play,
from the French, called, The Run
away" will pay her annual visit to
this theater next week
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
in SOCIETY

Daisies will form the decorative
note OF the interior OF ST. James
Episcopal church, SauIt Ste. Marie.
wednesday evening. when the mar.
riage OF Miss Emily Fisher Osborn.
daughter OF Governor Chase 8. o.
born and Mrs. Osborn, TO Richard
Sanderson. OF Philadelphia, will be
celebrated. A large number of guests
have been invited 10 the church cere-
mony. The Rev. A. II. Lord, rector
OF the church. will oficiate. Miss Os.
born Will wear a wedding gown OF
white satin, chiffon and lace, her veil
TO be fastened with orange blossoms,
her bouquet to be OF white orchids.
She will be attended by Mrs. Clar-
ence Davock, of Detroit. az matron OF
honor. Mrs. Davock, bride of year
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

baritone and It is real treat to hear
him. Mr. Pelzer has an unusually
pleasing tenor, while Gordon whyte,
the third member, can also sing.
Their combined efforts are equally
pleasing. but the real scream OF the
act Is the appearance OF Charles
Whyte In woman's attire.
Leo Filler, the violinist stopped
the show with his playing, Monday
afternoon, the audience. insisting on
his coming back for another bow af-
ter the next act had been rung In.
Whether the selection De a classic
number or bit of rag-time, his
execution is faultless and his powers
or expression quite wonderful. He
makes his appearance In the roman
TIC garb OF a wandering minstrel.
w. r Melrose and Mile Meers are
bareback riders of long experience
IN the circus ring and the big hippo
dromes, and they have a pretty act
In which they employ a pair OF beau
tifui horses. Their ring occupies the
entire stage. extending out even over
the footlights.
Another circus act of class In that
of Lima Painter, a perfect wizard ON
,he pounding rope. Her exhibition is
a series of thrills and pretty poses.
MISS Belle Dixon is an exceedingly
dainty and charming little singer and
sne displays voice of good quality
IN round OF absolutely new songs.
J Aldrich Libby and Miss Katherine
Irayer are back with a tabloid bit of
musical comedy called, "The Debu.
tante and Buffalo Bill" Both are ex-
ceilent singers, their closing number
being delightfully."- rendered selec-
.lon from grand opera. Mutt and JEFF.
IN the guise OF newsboys, close the
snow and send the audience away
smiling.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
THE COMMENTED ARTIST.

"Stock-taking and yearly state
ments should be conservative. In TAX
Ing an account OF stock It IL grave
error to be. like the Cape May sculp-
tor. oversanguine"
The speaker was Senator Boise PEN
rose. Of Philadelphia He resumed:
This sculptor, calculating like GER
tain financiers I've known, said 70 q
friend on the Cape May beach:
"'You know that terra-cotta sta
tuette of mine. The Bathers7' Well
/ got more for II than I expected
But said his friend, 4 thought
your landlady just took II for board.
Eyes, very true said the sculp-
tor. but you must remember that the
price of board has gone up Louis
vile Post.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
MILES.

A bin strong in entertaining musl-
col features is offered It's patrons py
the management of the Miles theatei
this week, and there are couple OF
circus acts, that revive recent memor,
les OF the sawdust ring ana anoIu
some compensation for the brevity
of the circus season.
The musical honors are about
equally divided between Whyte, Pei,
ger and Whyte. travesty artists, and
Leo Filler. young violinist OF rare
talent. The travesty trio have an
act that shows real class, and the
promise of the management that tney
would offer something different Is
lived up to. One of them, Charles
Whyte. is about as funny a comedian
as ever came down the pike He
appears first as a typical ham tat
and sings The Heart Bowed Down,
with real feeling His voice Is rich
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

the matches piled up In the center OF
the table and the doctor removed his
collar The next round the missionary
came In Unto the room | mean) and
Just as the doctor laid down three
Henry w. Longfellows and two George
Eliots and was scooping In the pile OF
matches from the center OF the table.
We're the reverends introduced? No.
On arriving at Hankow our first ex-
cursion was to the American consul.
We took rickshas and rode past the
beautiful and imposing consulates of
England, Germany. France, etc., till
at length we reached the little house
with the stars and stripes overhead. II
was at the extreme end OF the bund
end the Office entrance was In mar
row side street or alley. Uncle Sam
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
Hankow. China.

Dear Bill:
We caught our steamer at Marking
and began our 1,500-mile trip up tie
Yangtze.
II was in this boat. the "Loong Wo,"
that funny mistake was made. There
was missionary aocard who for some
reason or other got the notion that DR..
Dorsey was a minister of the gospel.
That very night the doctor coaxed
the captain and three other passen-
gers into a game ~ authors. To add
zest TO the game few matches
were wagered on the outcome OF each
hand and no one was allowed to wag-
er over 20 matches at one time.
After a few rounds had been played
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
WORLD SERIES STARTS 14TH.
With Big Show Beginning Then There
Will Be Time For All-star-Ath-
letics Series.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The world
series will probably start on Oct. IA.
according to Ban Johnson, OF the
American league. Neither the Cubs
nor the Giants seem to have a chance
to advance their closing games on
Oct. IL. and Johnson believes that
the National Commission will decide
TO start the series on the Saturday
following the close OF the National
season. The Athletics will therefore,
have plenty of time to play the warm
ing up series with the all-stars the
McAleer aggregation, which will be
reassembled this year TO put an edge
on the American league champions.
These games will be played at Balti-
more, Oct. s: Washington. Oct. 3 and
10, and Richmond, Oct. IL and II.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

certainly economies on consular
buildings.
The next day We tok our lunch,
("tiffin" I mean) crossed the river to
WI Chang and tok vehicles, dignined
nightly b ythe title OF rickshas, TO
the famous old Buddhist temple.
The old wall, through which we
passed on the way to the temple, was
literally plastered with advertise
ments In both English and Chinese,
extolling the qualities OF the British
American tobacco companys elgarets,
another evidence OF the march Of civil
ization. BY the way, Il Is astonishing
the number OF Chinese one sees using
cigarets.
Yours.
urp
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Poking fun at the custom of good
many "mammas" of carrying their
daughters to market. to sell to the
r<bst eligible husband. from finan-
rfal and social standpoint. forms the
basis for the comedy from the Hun
rarian of Ference Herczeg. The Sew
en- Sisters" which was presented In
the Detroit opera house Monday even
evening, with Charles Cherry as the
central male figure. The program
states, that the story was adapted for
the American stage by Edith Ellis.
whose amusing rural comedy. Mary
James Pa" was one of the hits of
the recent stock engagement OF the
Bonstelle company. In Detroit. AS In
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
500 PEARL IN HIS TOOTH
Dentist Found u While TREATING L,
borer Patient

THoMAsToN, Conn. Sept. 10
Ruska Antilles, an Italian laborer, en-
pioyed at the Wigwam reservoir here.
Is 800 richer today as the result OF
visit to local dentist.
The dentists examination of a tooth
which had been troubling Antilles
showed that good-sized pink pearl
was lodged in cavity in the side or
the tooth. II was removed in good
condition and appraised at 800,
Antilles remembered getting some
thing in the cavity when eating oys-
tiers few weeks ago at shore re
sort.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
SPECIAL TRAIN RUN 700 MILES
TO SAVE LIFE OF LITTLE GIRL
Barbara kruttschnItt, Granddaughter
Of Hartman Line officlal, Will
Recover As Result Of Race.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. H.
Barbara Kruttschnitt will live. A
wild 700-mile train race from Aguas
Clientos, Mexico, to San Antonio
saved her life.
Barbara is the IA months old
daughter OF julius Kruttschnitt. Jr,
son of Julius Kruttschnitt, director OF
the operation and maintenance OF the
Hartman lines. Young Kruttschnitt
Is identified with the Guggenheim In
terests.
! The baby became Ill with pneu-
monia. Physicians advised that to
save her life she be taken to lower
altitude. A special train was char
tered and arrived here at l2:45 o'clock
this morning, the 100 miles having
been made in 26 hours OF actual
travel. Physicians say the chances
are all In favor of her recovery.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
MOTHER OF IL AT 81.
Latest Arrival Was Too Much For the
Husband and He Ran Away

NASHUA, N. H., Sept 19.--At the
age of q years the mother of II chill
dren, none OF them twins. Mrs. Alfred
Paquette, has been taken In charge
by the county commissioners.
The twelfth baby was born this
week, and the husband end father
forthwith disappeared. leaving no pro
vision for his family.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Curiosity 60 see President Taft caused
OI,n LnTour, OF Windsor, 90 fall Into
the clutches of Uncle sam, Monuas
on suspicion OF being implicated In
the attempted smuggiing OF three
chinese across the border the night
az Ang Ia George LaTour, said 10
be a brother OF DIVA, was arrested
shortly after the Chinese were
caught, and is now at hDerV On
longing TO DIVA was found I'm the
boat that brought the Chinese over,
IL IL said, and the Immigration au-
thorities have been laying" for aim
ever since When he came over to
see the president, Monday, he was
arrested by O. oliver F>rick, CHIEF
Immigrant inspector. az he stepped
or the windsor ferry He IL locked
up I'm the county jail In default OF
AZ coo bail Fred O'Neil, OF windsor.
IL also charged with being implicated
A., the smuggling. H1e was arrested
the night Of the alleged ofrense.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Carroll Howard Lawson. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. lawson will be at home
after Oct. 1, at No. 1924 Cass-ave.
o.
M. and Nine. Paul verhaighe, OF
Paris, the latter formerly Mrs. Brush.
OF Detroit, arrived In the city, Sun
day, from France, to remain until af-
ter the marriage OF Nine. verhaighe's
daughter. Miss Virginia Brush, to
Frederick G. Ford, which will take
place at high noon, Tuesday. Oct 8,
in Christ church.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Edmund ,. Rose. chief engineer OF the
murphy Chair Co., I'm this city. won
the first prize OF gold mounteu
steam en- Rine Indicator for the best
essay on THE utility OF the steam
engine Indicator in power plants In
a competition held at the annual
convention OF the National Associa-
ton OF Stationary Engineers. In
Cincinnati last week
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Women are not necessarily mathe-
maticians because they attempt 10
make their own figures count
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Autumn leaves and yellow asters In
rustic baskets, will form the pretty
decorations OF the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. George p. lawson. No. "A
Hancock-ave. east, Tuesday evening,
for the reception given in honor of
their son and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
TEMPLE.

An act that is novel and one that
shows a prodigious mentality is that
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Percy Wild, the English portrait
painter. who spent several months in
Detroit, last year, will arrive in the
city the first week in October, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wild and their
son. Mr.. Wild has several commits
slcns In Detroit to execute, and dur.
ing his stay will give an exhibition
of number of his canvases,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

The board of trustees OF the new
Edmund sanitarium, No. 100 Edmund
pl:, has issued invitations to a re-
ception and inspection Of the build
ing. Thursday, Sept. 81, from to Q
O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Mrs. r. J. G. Irvine and Miss Jo-
sephine Irvine, who have been in
Europe the past year, returned to De
troit Saturday. and are the guests OF
Mrs. Theodore P. Hall, Crosse Pointe
Farms
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

ago, will wear her own beautiful wed.
ding gown. Miss Margaret Lang, of
Houghton, and Miss Elizabeth MCGEE,
of Sauit Ste. Marie, will be the brides
maids and will wear yellow satin
frocks yelled in white chiffon, with
Juliette caps of lace trimmed with
daisies. Little Miss Lillian Ferguson
VIII strew daisies in the pathway of
the bridal party as the procession 10
made to the altar. Mr.. Sandersor's
best man will be one OF his intimate
friends from Philadelphia. Following
the church ceremony. large recep-
ton will be held in the Osborn home.
The bridal couple will make their
home In Philadelphia.
A legislative committee. appointed
by Speaker Baker, consisting of
Messrs. Perry, Leonard and Garner
has gone to the 500 and will present
to the bride a present purchased from
"a fund TO which practically every
member of the house Of representa-
tives contributed. Other members OF
the legislature will &c to the 500
Wednesday, to attend the ceremony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-25
TO
HAVE A. fine
so ROOM HOTEL

A, G. Brown, the gentleman
farmer" of Lebanon, arrived in Sa-
lem on the early Southern Pacific
train this morning. He reports that
a deal was closed in Lebanon late yes
terday by which that city will soon
have a three-story brick hotel, con-
tanning go rooms.
Since the only hotel was destroyed
by fire, that town has been sorely in
need of hostelry, and now this need
will be supplied Mr.. Brown says
the town is overcrowded with persons
seeking rooms, which are very scarce.
Work on the hotel will begin at
once and rushed to completion. Mr..
Riley, manager Of the old hotel, prob
ably will manage the new hosiery.
The new brick building will be To-
Gated on First and Sherman streets.