davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
THE STAGE
uYcEUM.

LYCEUM.
The weather must be colder than
= -ul-lS-Snnday- 10 keep Lyceum
patrons home when the attraction Is
In old Kentucky" The piece. writ.
ri pIIIfseT'
in 1892. In 81. Paul. is making its
eighteenth annual visit TO the. Kan
dolph-st. playhouse this week, and to
the credit OF the> producers, Lit a
DingwaIl, be IL said that there is not
the slightest hint OF deterioration IN
any essential particular. There seems
to be no good reason why In Old
Kentucky" with It's intensely human
story. it's melodramatic situations and
its good. clean. wholesome fun,
should not continue 10 play tn
capacity business for several seasons
TO come.
There have been several changes
I'm l. east since last season. An
brew Rogers has taken the place OF
Frank Dayton. as Frank 1.ayson, the
wealthy son Of old kentucky
Other new corners are Walter Fred
ericks, as Horace liolton. Paul Bell,
as Joe .orey; George NJ. DeNere, as
Neb Walter Holder. as Rastus
rAepFa- Carter Barbara Hel4ep,
the part played by Julia Arthur IN
ths original production. and Helen
Quincy. as Alathea LAWSON, whose
marathon love affair with Col san
dusky Doolittle is one OF the most
delightful features OF the story But
col. Doolittle Is still in the capable
hands of The Veteran Burt e. CLARK
all honor 10 him-and Mildred Jonn'
son again portrays Madge Briefly
with entire satisfaction. William
Body. John Powell and Robert
Burke as Sam, Caesar and Brutus,
ore also familiar faces. And new the
roster is complete.
AS always, the frolic OF the Wood
iawr Wangdoodles is one OF the big
comedy features The pickaninnies
enter into the real spirit OF the oc
CASTOR and keep up the merry-makinG
as long as human endurance will per
nit Sundays audiences recalled
them again and again, and the Wang
doodles responded graciously and
generously
TIE racing scene was splendidly
worked out and the rivalry between
Col. Doolittle and Alathea for that
hnothole in the fence WAS just as
keen as ever. In fact everyone con
necte1 with the piece did his or hel
fun duty, and what moro could one
ask:
For next week the Lyceum an
nounces new play. "Everyman'
Daughter" BY Edward F.. Rose. II IL
on the religious order and is hailed
as companion play 10 The Rosary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
EDICT SIGNED BY DYNASTY
TURHSCH|HlI|HO YOUNGEST
I RPUBlIC IN THE WORLD
Document Announcing Abdica-
Il Is Handed Premier
Yuan Shi Kai
WILL CONSULT DIR. SUN
Document Will Be Made Public
When Final Negotiations
Have Been Closed

81 PEKfN. Feb. 5.--The oldest empire
IN the world today became the young
cot republic.
The signed edict, announcing the
. sbdication OF Emperor Pu Wi. was in
the hands OF Premier Yuan Shi Kai
who. IL was announced. would make 1t
public as soon as fnaf negotiations
had been closed with the provisional
government headed by DR.. Sun Vat
Sen.
Prince Kung. who headed the fac
ton which opposed abdicstion, depart
ed fer MaBehufia, Yewing that no
would never submit to dict ton by
the southern celestials and declaring
that history would repeat itself in the
near future when the Tartars from
tho north would again sweep down
upon the Chinese.
The edict OF abdication was formal
~ turned over to Yuan after the
Dowager Empress, the boy emperor
and Prince Chun had prayed ferVently
ut the tombs OF their ancestors. The
empress tearfully begged the premier
not to make the abdication public un-
III every precaution had been taken
TO protect the royal family from a
threatened outbreak by Manchus who
swore revenge IL the terms OF the
reyolutionists were granted.
1t was generally believed today that
the Republicans at Nankin would
agree to permit DR.. Sun and Yuan 10
act jointly in governing China until
after a national convention had been
held TO draft constitution and elect
n president.
e The fact that the empress called on
Yuan TO establish republic when she
handed the abdication decree 10 him,
was interpreted here TO mean that
rfc had received assurances that the
premier would be elected president
The royal family, despite the charges
of treachery II has hurled at Yuan,
believes he is the strongest man in
China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

Detroit will have a second visit from
the Boston orchestra this season, Sat
urday evening, April 10, which will
be. unfortunately, Mr.. FEEDERS last
time. as he returns 10 Germany. In
June. TO resume his post as one or
Kaiser Wilhelm's own conductors. his
leave OF absence 10 America as con-
ductor OF the Boston symphony hav-
iee- expired.
The next concert in the Detroit Or
cheatral association series Willie
given by the New York symphony or
chestra, with Conductor Walter Dam
rosch, Saturday evening, Feb. II.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
Boston Symphony Makes
Musical HisteEYHere

Musical history was made in De
troit, Saturday evening. when the
largest audience ever gathered I'm the
Light Guard armory for musical
orchestra. Not a single seat was va
cant. extra chairs had been provided
and standing room was At n premium.
The audience was an exceptionally
brilliant one, and even the bare and
uninyiting background OF the armory
could not detract from the beauty OF
the womens gowns, the richness OF
furs and the general atmosphere OF n
smart social function.
The orchestra of so players. under
the benign and fatherly Max Fielder,
played remarkable program In a
remarkable manner. and there was a
genuine ovation for conductor and
men at the lntermission and again
at the close of the program. Music
lovers have grown 10 expect perfec-
ton in orchestral playing from the
Boston orchestra, and the time has
vet 10 be recorded when expectation
was not realized.
The program was devoted entirely
10 Wagner-the preludes 10 Die
Meistersingers, "Lohengrin." Iris
tan una Isolde" and "Parsifal;" fu'
neral music from "Gotterdammer'
ung:" overture 10 "Tannhauser' and
the "Siegfried Idyll" Such q pro.
gram was enough to send a Wagner
enthusiast into the seventh heaven oil
delight. and as a matter OF record, II
completely satisfied everyone in the
great audience, Saturday evening
whether a Wagner devotee or not
Judging from the discriminating APP
probation and applause that follow ed
the numbers At the close of the
concert, Mr. Fielder told The Times
that rarely during his stay IN Amer
| ica had he met with "A finer reception
or seused Il keerer appreciation oh
the part OF an audience for the music
he and his men were presenting. Mr.
| Fielder even had n kindly word foi
! the hall saying. Nein, nein, " ees
not so bad. when some one unmarked
on its shortcomings, Like many other
| conductors and artists who have Wis
/ tied Detroit, however MIR. Fielder de
| clared that II was a great pity sc
| beautiful a city as Detroit should be
without an adequate music hall, espe
cially when the city is able 70 muster
so large aud fashionable and musical
an audience as filled the armory Sat
urdaY evening.
/ According 10 a number OF the Older
musicians OF the city exchanging rem
! iniscences as the audience departed
not within memory OF the most invet
crate concert goer has so w/lderfu
an evening of orchestral music beer
| heard in Detroit. All-Wagner pro
grams have been given before but not
as the Boston Symphony plays the
great music-drama scores OF the Ger
man iconoclast The beauty OF tone
! the exquisite quality OF the various
choirs, the precision and finish OF the
| playing OF this orchestra makes i
stand alone in the orchestral world
The numbers selected by Mr.. Fielder
made demands upon every resource o.
the organization. and so the listener
had opportunity hear the orchestra
I at It's greatest and best.
T. is matter for congratulation thai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
AVENUE.

OF course. Fireman Jim Flynn, who
is counted on 10 save the chee-ild
from the big Smoke" in the roped
arena, next July. Is the bright par
ticular star in the Avenue theater,
this week, and his fast foot
work, and ability as general
all.round mixer" made big
Impression on those who saw him in
n workout with his .sparring partner.
AL Williams, but Flynn doesn't quite
FIJI the whole armament.
1.-THE Pace Makers who carry
Flynn along as setting, have about
the best looking chorus that has been
seen in the Avenue this season, AMI
the costuming is up 10 the minute,
and in sufficient variety TO be called
Kaleidoscope.
-is-mueh- fun.-plenty good
music, and some picturesque scenes
in the two skits which they offer, one
dealing with happenings in a ladies
seminary and the other with one of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

ave hat should
somewhere
Caeb furnishing scarcity
were notan trouble
that the ceilings dscoored walls
Wondering tending downwards
the dwelling wher
ugly earthenware
turning before
sghless
all caebs doing all the father
Blind Child Spirit had inspired
i'm might almost
the girl be made these little
IF From Cricket the Hearth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
WILSON OWES MUCH
TO FAITHFUL WIFE
Continued from Page One.

son is that one. It's absolutely on the
square with her.
And it's too bad. for she's mighty
big woman who has done mighty Dig
things Like her husband sheziS
southerner. and like him, she was the
child OF a Scotch Presbyterian min
lister. Like him. also, she has studied
politics and governments from the
bottom up and she has been her nus
bands collaboration.
In her youth. Mrs. Wilson studied
painting in New York, and the VII
SON home contains many beautiful
pictures from her brush. AT Prince
Ton she was prominent IN campus
life For many years she has been
an active member OF the New Jersey
hoard OF charities and has aided IN
the enactment OF legislation TO stamp
ont tuberculosis and promote the
welfare OF children.
Mrs. Wilson's daughters are now
grown young women, each busled III
her own work. and Mrs. Wilson has
more time than ever To work with
her husband and engage in public
movements. When the girls were
young she devoted her energies TO
home-making, that her daughters
might grow up 10 be something be-
sides society girls
Eleanor Randolph Wilson. the
oldest. has herN mothers talent for
painting, and Is an art student at the
Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts
IN philadelphia.
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, inner
iiting her fathers little "a democ-
Tracy. went TO the Womans College
AT baltimore. was graduated and be-
came a settlement worker at THE
! Lighthouse" in Philadelphia.
Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the
Youngest, has talent for music. IN
their contact with people they are
natural. genial, likable and whole
some. There is no fuss and feathers
about them. In their home tAe
southern tradition for hospitality is
III YOU were their neighboT The
north you'd say the Wilson's We're
real folks, IL in the south, quail.
lily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

Judge James Tucker. OF Mt Clemens.
Is presiding In Judge Murphy's court.
while the latter Ii hearing case In
the Macomb county circuit Before his
elevation to the bench Judge fucker
was interested I'm the case I'm question
as an attorney and for that reason ne
declined TO hear the case. and induced
Judge Murphy to trade places with
him. Judge Tucker is hearing the case
or Hiram G. Robins, administrator OF
the estate or Arthur Carl Tom, the boy
run down and killed by an auto owned
bv the Morgan a Wright Rubber Co
The accident happened at Woodward
and Forest-aves., on May IS, 1910.
job Printing Dsar Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John r st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

ence OF the season in the Sunday
series, greeted him
Mr.. Jorn Is a member OF the Metro
| politan Grand Opera company. and
when that organization visited the
Detroit opera house year ago last
spring he sang the title role in Tam
hauser." Ii might be said. in passing
also, that, when the tenor appeared
In the Garrick Sunday series a short
| time before his operate visit il mark
, ed his debut on the concert stage. In
the interim Mr.. Jorn has vastly i'm
proved as a concert singer. although
opera will always remain, probably,
his forte and most successful field.
Mr.. Jorn is German by birth. musi-
cal training and all traditions, and
his work Sunday afternoon bore this
distinguishing hall mark. lie has a
beautiful. full. tenor voice, eminently
suited to the more heroic grand opera
roles. His voice and his style is en-
ttFeiy-w4e+is- completely iffereHt-te
CaTuso, for instance--tfe difference
between the scholarly. careful. studi-
Gus, German and the impulsive, emo
tional and effective Italian Mental
comparison OF the two singers was
inevitable in listening to Mr.. Jorn-
sing the arias from "TPagliacci" La
Boheme" "LAfricaine' and Faust
and "Manon' operas which, when CIV
en- in the Metropolitan opera house
with Caruso as the tenor. fill that
building from pit TO dome.
In several Schubert, Strauss and
other German lieder writer's songs.
MI Iorn was at his best. and his in
depreciation and-rendition was music
ally. most satisfying. He is an inter-
esting and intellectual singer and will
be welcome visitor TO Detroit al
WAYS
Assisting Mr.. -Jorn was Miss Vic
toria Boshko, a young and attractive
pianist, whose playing quite bore out
the excellent critical reviews Of her
work in other cities. Miss Boshko
gave Beethoven's Apassionata sonata,
A eef4 IMPOSITION that few f4iah4sts- aside
from Paderewski Bauer, Bloomfield
Ziesler. should attempt in concert
work. There are plenty OF them that
do. down 10 the young lady gradual
ing from the town conservatory. but
they shouldn't Miss Boshko. how
ever. In the sonata, as well as In two
Chopin numbers and LISTS Cam
PANEL showed that she had unusual
natural musical talent had studied
carefully and profted by training un-
der the best OF tutors,--,
Sunday afternoon, Feb IL. Earl w.
Morse. a young Michigan violinist,
will give recital, in the Garrick. i.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
HAMILTON PRINTING
PLANT BURNED BY FIRE

HAMILTON. Ont. Feb. 5.--Fire to.
day destroyed the lithographing and
printing plant OF the Robert Duncan
20, tttrE tTggrst firm OF RS kind Ia
Canada. causing loss of s250,0Oo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
Karl Jorn Delights
Bumper Audience

Two previous appearances in De
troit OF Karl Jorn. one in recital and
the second in opera. served 10 estab
llsh him in such favor with loca
music lovers that on his third visit, In
song recital, Sunday afternoon, in
the Garrick theater, the largest audi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

It's somewhat different now. since
I've taken charge OF Uncle Amos I've
sent words OF comfort to Cousin Mat
tie and eDustrf tftrrtp from tttTg sCUug
or battle. Formerly when Uncle Amos
creased his boots and slicked his hair
and went 10 the rural delivery box for
his matrimonial correspondence they
could feel him slipping. Now he cant
even get his mail. I've been sent for
90 prevent him making fool of him
self, and II I have 10 be trifie harsh
Why. thai is hts own fault. IL certain.
Is saved the farm To his children yes
Terday, me- being here when that
Doris Wiilowplume~ Derson drifted in.
ny this time sheu have been Mrs.
Amos Mango, and ordering his flesh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

the midnight cafes on the Great
White Way in New York City.
Charles j. Burkhardt. Frank Col.
lins,. and Billy Mossey rurnish most OF
the comedy. while the scenes are en-
bellished by the attractive personal
tiles OF Virginia Royden. Mae Yuir
and Jennie Curtis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
Back There Demanded ot m 1pn the Hose On Your"
BY FRED scHAEFER.

and blood off the place
But uncle doesn't like his Man-in.
the-lron.Mask existence lie tried 10
escape today II WIS., just after his
twin daughters telephoned me from
rfTE vT1fHge rtTTr DOTS w'TrtUwptUme
was sill hanging round, Dragging that
true love will yet triumph. Just then
L remembered that Uncle Amos had
been acting sort OF quiet and crafty.
like. So | went out into the yard just
in time TO catch him trying 10 drop
troIa his window with a carpet bag
cGet back i'm there | demanded, "or
III turn the hose on you, You Just
try 10 elope,n SHlltnlX he clumh
back I'm.
Gee. but these lovesick graybeards
are q fearful responsibility!
-.--tGo continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
Trais Cru.hes on Wan. To-.

Steve Jonki. % years old. and IIvi,,,
IN Wyandotte. attempted TO crawl UNI
der Michigan Central freight train
which was blocking the crossing al
Hefkimer-ave. Sunday night. but while
H.. was beneath car the train started
All OF the toes on his right foot were
crushed off, and he was sent TO Solvay
hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

The hills were
named Champion
before the battle.
which was a cham
pionship fight in
that Gen. J. b. Nc.
Pherson and his
union force chased
the confederates
i1S miles In con-
slant skirmish anu
that without losing
any of the speed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

they had planned to make il unop.
posed. Besides that the confederates
left behind them a pontoon bridge
which was too much trouble To carrv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Feb. 5, 1864, the championship bat
tie OF Champion Hills was fought.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-05

I II YOU were their neighBoT The
north you'd say the Wilson's We're
real folks, IL in the south, quail.
fav
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
WAY IT GOES

"That man seems to be enthusiastic about Plunkville. Everything pleases him."
 Hes been away for thirty years" explained the oldest inhabitant By tomorrow he'll be looking up time tables and cussing the bad train ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
 QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy Made From Garden Sage. Restores Color
 to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs. which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others simply knowing that you are look ing fit" gives one courage to under take and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account Of gray hairs. when a sim pie remedy will give your hair youth ful color and beauty in a few days time?
 Most people know that common garden sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as we'll Our grand mothers used a Sage Tea" for keep ing their hair dark, soft and lux uriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy We have an ideal preparation of Sage. combined with Sulphur and other valuable reme- dies for dandruff itching scalp and thin. weak hair that is split at the ends or constantly coming out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly inn prove the growth and appearance of the hair. --
 Get fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the differ ence in your hair after a few days treatment All druggists sell it, un- der guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not ex actly as represented Agent, A l.. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS
THE ElkS


 The appealing power of George Barr McCutcheon's story Beverly of Graustark,' can be vouched for by every person who has read this de- lghtful tale. When seen on the stage. us characters imbued with life, it is ten umes stronger and has proven to De one of the most irresistible dram as Known in the records of the theater. Night after night the sign Standing Room Only'' has been dis played in the lobby of the playhouse where Beverly was filling an en- gagement
 All the world loves a lover and the lovers in this romantic tale are so ideally perfect that no one can keep rom lavishing affection upon them. Dorothy Howard, who interprets the role of the gay little girl from Dixie land, Is pretty and charming enough on her own account, and as "Bev- erly' is distracting.
 on Monday evening, September 9, this popular drama will be produced at the Elks' theater.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
THE EMPRESS.

If Joseph Deitrick grows to be as lovable an old man as are the elderly characters he depicts on the stage, 1t would be treat to be one Of his grandchildren Sweet Clover, now being played at the Empress, his rendition of the role of Jerome H"i- combe, the father of the heroine. IS delightful indeed. Miss Adams, as Lois Holcombe, the gentle country maiden who sits musing in the moon : light, and only learns later on that she loves the dream, not the man Her interpretation of the part grows in grace as the acts culmlnated 10 'i climax, and many eyes among the audience became moist in sympathy with her woes.
 One of the most pleasing charac = teristics about sherman Bainbrldse is his deep full toned Volce' 1leAipiV to each passing emotion AS tlorlus1 Grosvenor, the husband of Lois' h' has a difficult role. That he mann tains it to the satisfaction or ms auditors, speaks well of his abiltE.
 Merely Mary Ann,' the play lna'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
THE COLISEUM,

One of the best bills seen at the Coliseum since maw got her new specs, Is on view there twice nightly for the next week. Vernon and Nagel do q neat little act which suffers somewhat because of it's en- Nlronment comparisons being as 0dlous now as when the axiom was flrst invented. It may be truthfully said without stopping over, that the lady is a pretty girl who does q pretty dance, wears pretty costumes and cracks some pretty bum jokes. The gentleman is ditto on the jokes, but plays The Mocking Bird on his violin so realistically that one hears the trills and roundelays of the war hler of the woods.
 Germar's Models are beautiful liY ing statues in bronze and silver. The act is educative and from an artis
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, September 3.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ..-..... ............... 16O.O2 Contents of reservoir. acre it 496, ,O53 Loss preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ...-..-.... ............ 1,O64 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 l year ago today, feet...... 154.53 Contents of reservoir, year
 ago today, acre feet. .888 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. ..............-..... 44,O6S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ I..... LAS Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. NJ. I..... 22,060
 Water today in all the canals
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
Of Local Interest
(nelff z. =; eS0sdi9 &Eliasss1Ss~

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away. by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

tic standpoint a delight to the eye Seven poses are shown: Memories" :" Discus Thrower. Cupid and the Blacksmith" Secret" The Cap lives" The Sculptor's Dream" and Reaching the Winning Post"
 Little and Allen are actually the funniest things in sight, though a little more Little and a little less Allen would be appreciated. The man of the combination buflesques a French singer-a dago performer who no hava the big hat, no hava the ambish no good lika the Amer ican man" His travesty of Bow cry prize fight was great, but his best hit was as Aunt Susan" steal ing a kiss The imitation of young lady cat and her gentleman admirer rowling Il TroVatore to each other, ought to raise the price of admission.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

Data for 24 hours ending 500 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for Tho
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

made Eleanor Robeson famous, is to be the next drama of the company, its initial performance coming on Thursday evening.