davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-16
WELCOME WORDs TO Women

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to DR.. Pierce and receive free The
advice OF physician Of over 40 years experience
skilled and successful specialist in the dises.es
OF women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
CONFIDENTIAL. Many sensitiveIy modest women write
fully to DIR. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
10 pretty sure to say that he do anything
without ''an examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
leaa. and that no ,wora.. .xs... - ---- ~ N
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
ELSA KELLNER SCORES
TRIUMPH IN CONCERT

Miss Elsa Kellner, a young New
\ ork soprano, making her first ap-
pearance on the concert platform this
season. scored quite triumph, Sun
day afternoon, in the Garriek theater,
when she appeared as soloist with
Boos' band Miss Kellner, an attrac-
tive and pretty young woman, with
a decidedly pleasing stage presence,
disclosed the possession OF very
fine voice and one which has beer
well-traiDed. She sang an aria from
Nine. Butterfly and group OF
songs. proving herself equally at
home in operate work and lieder.
Miss Kellner charmed the large audi.
ence and was enthusiastically receiv-
ed Frank Fruttchey, the well-known
Detroit musician, played acceptable
accomplishments
The band played in excellent style
presenting a varied program OF clas-
sic and popular music feature of
the program was the playing of the
march twostep. Greater Detroit,
written by Joseph. p. Leib, of this
city. The march is a lively. martial
tune and vas well received. Souvenir
copies were given away. The band
will give the next concert. Sunday af-
ternoon. March Il, playing program
OF Irish airs in honor of ST. Patrick.
There will be no concert next Sun
day. in the Garrick. Sunday after
noon March 3. Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst, the wellknown English suf-
fragist. viii give a lecture.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
Shattuck Wins Laurels
With New York Orchestra

Ii was a notable performance that
Arthur Shattuck, the pianist, gave
Saturday evening, in the Light Guard
armory, when he appeared as soloist
With the New York Symphony orchcs.
ira. playing the big concerto in b fiat
minor. by Tschaikowsky, under diff
rulties which easily might have Gls.
concerted any artist. The pianist
had no opportunity to rehearse with
the orchestra; the grand piano had
10 be hoisted to the platform and set
up by dozen husky men, In The
middle OF the program, with the audi
ence looking on in sood-natured ard
sympathetic amusement. and the In
strument was out OF tune.
II was no easy task, therefore, for
Mr.. Shattuek 10 face large audience,
critical and expectant, before whom
he was to play for the first time. That
he WAS able 10 meet the situation
gracefully and apparently without
"temperamental fussing," for which
he might have been forgiven had he
shown II proved this young Amcri-
can artist 10 be possessed Of native
American pluck and stock OF good
sense The audience was not slow
10 show its appreciation of Mr. Shat
tuck's courageous attitude. and he
was loudly applauded even before ne
lad won admiration by a mastery
performance of one OF the tremend-
Gus show pieces OF the piano yirtuosi.
The concerto is a magnificent work
With much about il TO appeal favor
ably 10 n large audience OF mixed
musical taste II was given splen-
did rendition by Mr.. Shattuck and the
orchestra. considering the decided dis
advantages before enumerated. Mr.
Shattuck will be welcome visitor in
the future.
Mir. Damrosch chose for the big
number OF the orchestral program,
Beethoven's Fourth symphony. which
his men played with wonderful del
icacy and loneliness. The current
series of orchestral concerts has OF
fered nothing more satisfying.
The other numbers, Sir Edward FL
sar's military march, With Pomp
and Circumstance. and the finale
from Rimsky Korsakoff's Arabian
Nights suite, "ScheheraZade" were
more or less familiar TO the majority
Of music lovers and concertgoers
through frequent hearings. especially
OF tho "Scheherazade" number which
Is used so much by the Russian dane.
ers. and was the musical setting OF
Gertrude Hoffmann's ballet OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
MRS. F. +. VAN TUYL DEAD,
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Frank f.. Van Tuyl died Sun
day morning in the family home, No.
80 Taylor-ave.. following few hours
illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Van
Tuyl had not been in good health for
some time. but pneumonia developed
suddenly and went swiftly to the
fatal end.
Mrs. Van Tuyl was born in Ypsi.
lanti. 3S years ago. She N survived
by her husband and three small chill
dren. four, six and eight years, re-
spcctively. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday morning at . o'clock, in
tie home, and the body will be taken,
by funeral car from the corner OF
Woodward and Taylor-aves.. TO Ypsi-
lanti. for interment. The services will
be In charge OF the Rev. W Byron
Forbush. pastor OF the North Wood
ward Congregational church, Of which
church Mrs. Van Tuyl was prom.
inent member.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

sane name. Cigars march is fav.
orite with organists.
The next-concert in the Detroit Or
chestral association series Will be
given by the Cincinnati Symphony or
chestra, Thursday evening, March 4,
with Leopold Stokowski, conductor,
and Ellison Van Hoose. tenor, soloist.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
THE STAGE
LYcEUM.

LYcEUM.
With all due respect TO the artist
George McManus. whose cartoons pro-
-ttIp-f1ETff t4tfttt- for IT, tfTg ron
share OF the honors for the success
OF The Newlyweds and Their BABY,
which is paying its second visit 10
the l.yceum this week, belongs TO tne
Murphy brothers, George r. and Dan
iel l.. George Murphy was the oris-
nal Adolph Nichol. the tipsy German
waiter who provides most oil the
comedy, and his oft.repeated "Oh. Tor
goodness sake" invariably brought
down the house
This season as Lyceum patrons viii
recall, George is starring in Let
George DO It." while his former part
i'm The Newlyweds" is played by his
BROTHER who is we'll remembered Tor
his excellent work i'm School DAYS.
But Daniels Adolph is so nearly like
that OF his brother George. that many
regular patrons of the Lyceum, Sun
day, were under the impression that
the latter was really playing the part.
IL was certainly great personal tri-
umph for Daniel His "Oh. for good
ness sake has a most familiar ring,
and il is worth the price OF admis-
sion just TO see his skating imitation
and hear him sing his German song,
with illustrations. The Murphys are
easily the best German dialect come
dians that have appeared in the Ly-
ceum In many seasons, and their
methods, be II said to their credit,
are absolutely clean.
Next to Mr. Murphy, the honors OF
-the occasion belong TO the diminu-
tive Earl Knapp. who has taken the
place of James e Rosen in the dual
capacity of Maj. Knott Much and Ma
poeon, the Newlywed baby. He is at
his best in the nursery scene, and he
accomplishes the transformation from
one character to the other very
smoothly.
Countess Olga Won Hatfield Is still
the leading lady of the cast, and as
Mrs. Newlywed she makes a very
charming appearance. Her voice,
while none too strong, has pleasing
quality and is heard 10 good advant-
age In the song numbers allotted 10
her Charles A. Morgan remains as
Papa Newlywed. and he looks the
part. He can step some, too, and mas
one particularly happy number with
eight trim little pigeons" Miss Cella
Sylvester. as the nurse, serves as an
effective foil for Adolph in their song
number, Girls Who Want TO Go Upon
the Stage" and two other numbers
give her splendid opportunities She
is a valued member OF the cast. A
new addition to the company Is John
NJ. Dyer. Detroiter. who sings well.
Altogether. the show Is decidedly
worth while. II you want to enjoy
good laugh, you can't afford to miss
seeing and hearing Daniel Murphy.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
PrnhIhitlonl.i 90 snenL.

william = Brubaker chairman ~
tho Prohibition committee 81 Michigan,
Will spend tho week Ia this vicinity
speaking In the, following churches
Monday evening WAYNE Baptist Tues
dsy evening. Woodmere Methodist
WtGnesd evening. Warren-ave. Meth
odist; Friday, Plymouth Baptist
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
Nemton Annir Mnke. A.sIgnment.

Newton Annis. the we'll known De-
troit furrier has made voluntary as
siPnment TO j l.. Hudson The reasons
given are long stretch OF poor bust
ness last year when the fur trade was
noticeably dull throughout the country,
ana the less -entalled in the remodeling
or the building at Woodward and
Clifford ST. In which the Annis store is
situated
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
bishop William. to speak to Wen.

Bishop Charles H. Williams and tn,
Rev Angus IL Cameron viii be TIL,
principal speakers in meeting FOL
men only. To be held Tuesday evening
In the Woodward ave. Baptist church
In which upwards OF 100 churches viii
be represented by delegates The
meetings Will be the forerunner OF q
series or special evangelistic~meetin
To l. held in various parts OF the city
throughout Lent.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
GAYETY.

A bright, snappy show was that put
on in the Gayety theater, Sunday al
ternoon. by the Queens of the Iardln
de Paris" company we'll known and
always popular with lovers OF bur-
lesuue. Not in long time have
Gayety patrons seen such classy
chorus as is carried by this company.
The girls are we'll trained. strikingly
gowned and handsome, and they con-
tributed several song hits that were
rev TO Detroiters. Their dances and
march numbers We're marked by a
precision and sprightliness that was
refreshing, and they were repeatedly
encored.
The company appeared in two.act
skit. entitled: The Root OF inc
Evil" The plot failed TO enlighten
anyone as to just what the root Oh
the evil is. The comedians oil the
company. Harry Koler, Al. X. HAIL
Harry Tyler and Harry X. Morton
kept the fun at high pitch, and the
vehicle afforded plenty or opportunl-
ties for the introduction or tunctui
songs. amusing dialogues and clever
dances.
The olio numbers were unusually
GOOD. The Diamond Tire Team,
Sig and Edythe Franz, trick bicycle
riders. arc the peer of anything In
that line that has shown in the Gay
ETY. this season Miss Grace Dubois,
ragtime commedienne, made hit;
AL. X. Hall. ''the tai. slim fellow,
tied his long slender legs into all
kinds OF knots in his eccentric dance
number. and Joel CORN, Mae Melbane
and Harry Tyler, appeared in musi-
cal act i'm which CORN displayed con-
siderable skill on the piano.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
AVENUE,

Rosa Gore and Dan Crimmins, with
the Cozy Corner Girls in the Avenue
theater this week, form comedy
team that furnished huge enjoyment
for the patrons in. Sundays perform.
ances, and though the humor was at
times of the risque order, there was
little of the slap-stick variety of com
edy. The show carries -well-dressed
and good-looking chorus. and moves
with vim.
The musical numbers are we'll up TO
the average. and JACK Howard, soloist,
has a good voice for popular songs
Newspapers are springing up In
d
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

Newspapers are sprineing up In
China like mushrooms -l
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

A wedding OF interest to the French
colony OF the city took place Satur-
day. in ST. Joachim's Roman Catholic
church, when Mrs. Marx Cloutier. AZ
ycars-old-- WAS married -to--IaHes
Bernier. So years old. More than 100
Of their descendants were present at
the ceremony. Mrs. Bernier was the
mother OF rs children. eight OF whom
are living, and Mr.. Bernier Is the faith
or of 81 children. Both have so many
grandchildren and great.grandchildren
that they have lost the count. The
union so late in life Is the result OF a
youthful acquaintance and a sense OF
Inn alinass In old
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

The February number Of the Detroit
Clubwoman, the organ of the Detroit
Federation or Women's clubs, is on
the press. The number is devoted to
the various departments conducted by
dub women and 10 club news at home
and abroad. A French and German
article are additions to the usual mat.
ter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-01
Write for Booklet
A Lazy Liver

May be only tired liver, or q starved
liver. 1t would be stupid as well as
savage thing to beat weary or starved
man because he Jagged In his work. So
In treating the tagging, torpid liver 1t Is
. great mistake to lash 1t with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but al
Indication of an ill-nourished, enfeeblco
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them In working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures OF silver
trouble y by its wonderful control OF the
organs Of digestion and nutrition. 1t re.
stores the normal activity Of the stomach
increases the secretons OF the blood-mak.
Ing glands, cleanses the system from poi
sonous accumulations, and so relieves the
liver Of the burdens imposed upon it by
the detection Of other organs.
II yon have bitter or bad taste In the morn
Ing. poor or Ariable appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. coAstipated or irregular bowels
feel weak. easilA tired. 0espondent frequent
headaches, pain Or distress<p "small OF back
shaving or diste.ssd fesn0r in stomach
throat after eating. and kindC symptoma
OF weak stomach and torpid liSvA no wedi'
cine will relieve you more prQmptly Or Gqls
SQY p0li nzlMkn {ltlZ ihaR -Qpctor klsrcsy
Golden Medical DiscoyeFY. PERHAPS only
part q the ABOVE symDfoms will DO present
1t ono time and yet point to torpid liver or
biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits griddie cakes and
other indigestible food and take the wGolden
Medical Discovery regularly and stick 10 Its
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The discovery Is non-secret non-aleo-
holic. is q glyceric extract OF native medicl-
nal roots with full list Of its tpgredisnte
printed on each bottle-wrapper and sttsste4
under oath. Its ingredients ere endorsed
ana extolled By the most eminent medical
writer's Of the are and are recommended 10
cure the diseases for which 1t Il advised
Don't accept substitute of unknown
composition for this non-secret MEDICINE
or KNOWN COMPOSITION
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-01
Der Gofernor.

Two years ago a man stood on der
burning deck at Taylor Obera House,
und amidst der smoke of Morris coun-
ty cabbagettes und der blue flames of
Hudson county langwitch accepted der
DEMOCRATIC nomination for gofernor
Wit his voice quiffering Wit emulsion
und his eyes cast In der direction ware
angels are subbosed to pc der only
population he promised he would XIII
der naughty trusts und dot der murder
would occur In der trust factory on
Vest State strit
He made dis promise Wit a Under
presence-of- my Maker manner. Efen
der Katzenbach delegates beliefed him
because he sounded SO much like a
legal affidavit. In fact, he possessed
der most sincere gestures efer seen in
der Democratic barty.
Veil. der peoples of New Choisey
hankered for gush OF corporation
gore. und py large majority dey put
butchers knife In Voody's hand und
hollered for him to Jab der jugular.
But Woody nefer vas a knife man
Der manicure set vas more to his Xix.
ing He nefer did anything more wi
cious den to spank n golf ball on der
putting green, yarefer dot is.
He is an historian. He writes battles;
he don't fight battles
und for der past two years, instead
Of committing murder he has peen
merely describing homicide.
Not trust carcass has hit der mar
BILE floor of der capitol. All der prey
ing animals are alife ind veil und par
taking of nourishment from your peck.
etbook ind mine.
Across der hall from voody's office Is
der place ware you kin see der charter
dot gifts John ID, Rockefeller der right
TO monkey Wit der price OF oil Ply
taking eight steps from his own office
Woody could revoke dot charter. but
he'd rather travel 1000 miles und re
woke dot charter In speech in iii
lois.
Der nearer Woody gifts to Drenton.
N. j., der less rewoking does he did.
Ven his private ear stops at der Cln-
ton strlt station. vy-so does his re-
woker
Eight steps from Voody's office you
will also find on tap der charter vich
allows deI beef trust to put sirloiu
steak beyond der dreams OF avarice
Woody vas requested to fetch der beet
barons to New Cholsey on requisition
papers, but he declined. He only sends
beef barons TO chall In his peroration
Der moral is It; Dot you hat got to
said yum ting aboudt Gofernor Wilson
he has peen true to his trusts. Lee
Hirsch In Trenton Sunday News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-01

aeement she turned again to the center
table for another hunt There STOOD
the letter demurely leaning against tue
silver cigarette box. exactly as she had
placed it.
And that such things are possible
and that they happen to such perfectly
sane, clear eyed, level headed and reli'
able people is perfectly credible. Have
we not all had similar experiences!
And If they were not possible whence
come the wor'h old heiefs In elemen-
tails. In misch.eVous spr.tes, III elves ana
brownies who play pranks upon US
poor, duh mortals? Explain 1t how we
may, that is what happened to Mrs
Burnett.-New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-01

the body of the machine. There is no
bottom" to this spring device. The
life of the machine is greatly increas-
ed.
The Engineering Department of the
Hendee Mfg. Co., devoted IS months
OF exhaustive test to the Cradle
Spring Frame before finally deciding
on its adoption for all models of the
1918 Indian.
In addition to the Cradle Spring
Frame, the 1918 Indian embodies 10
other important improvements which
will be appreciated by motorcycle
riders in general. Prices remain the
same as last year.
New style, single clinch rims;
larger tires, wider mud guards front
and rear with larger splashes; casing
for upper stretch of transmission
chain and curve of sprocket; larger
luggage carrier in rear, fitted to all
models; foot rests as we'll as pedals.
fitted to regular 4 b. p. and 2 b. D,
models; foot brake lever fitted on left
side now operates band brake as well
as the pedal action; larger size multi
pie disc clutch now fitted to all mod
els alike; improved Indian type sad
die.
All 1918 Indians will be chain driy-
en- and finished in Indian red only.
nd place your order now.
STOCKTON, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-01
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a 8 7 Q RIA
HAY FEVER ATTACKS
QUICKLY ENDED
Just Try Ely's Cream Balm,
A Cleansing, Healing
Antiseptic Cream

Are you half sick for two or three
months every summer with Hay Fever
violent sneezing spells, running at the
nose, intense itching in the corners of
the eyes, pain and soreness in the back
of the throat, at nights a stutfed-up
feeling in the head and an asthmatic
wheeling in the throat and chest? If
so, you can get almost instant relief by
simply using cleansing, healing anti
septic Cream called Ely's Cream Balm.
Hay Fever is due to an extremely
sensitive condition of the membrane
lining the nose and throat. Dust,
smoke and certain odors irritate this
delicate inside skin, it becomes inflamed.
causing a watery discharge from the
nose and violent spasms of sneezing.
Ely's Cream Balm will relieve all
these distressing symptoms in five
minutes time. 1t opens up the air
passages, soothes, heals and strengthens
the weakened, infiamed membranes.
restores them to healthy, normal condi-
ton, so that you are not subject to Hay
Fever attacks.
Get q fifty cent bottle from your drug
gist to-day. Giveit fair trial. and get
your money back if you are not satisfied.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-01
"sT0P, LOOK, LISTEN"
Railroad Publication Sees Danger to
Men Who Draw Wages.


Men Who Draw Wages.
THE EMPLOYEE is not political
publication. We have no purpose and
much less desire to o,unsel our ad-
ers to support any particular party or
candidate
I'VE have, however, for many years
consistently maintained, as far as the
workingmen Of this country are con-
cerned, and particularly those whose
interests we strive to represent, that
they should vote irrespective Of party,
for those who, If placed In public Of
fee, can reasonably be expected to
carry out policy of government that
will. enhance their individual and col
lectlve prosperity. In other words.
railroad employees should not allow
themselves to forget that 1T is ONLY
A STEP FROM THE PAY CAR TO
THE KITCHEN and any policy of
government that REDUCES THE
ABILITY TO PAY WAGES ON THE
PART OF THE EMPLOYER is sure to
adversely affect the EARNING POW
Err OF THE EMPLOYEE.
1--WE are at present in the midst OF
one of the most remarkable political
campaigns In the history Of the Re
public. We are likewise unquestion-
ably about entering upon an era OF
unprecedented business prosperity as
a nation. Should we not, therefore. as
railroad employees pause In serious
contemplation previous to depositing
our ballots on Nov. next?
Can we as workingmen reasonably
expect good times and their attendant
liberal wages If we by our votes place
those in charge of the affairs OF the
government who stand pledged to mod
ify and destroy a policy OF protection
which has for so many years enabled
the American manufacturer to pay Nv
Ing wages and sell his wares at profit
In competition with goods made under
the wage scale of Europe?
"Only recently the New York Even
Ing Journal. which says 1t Is support
Ing Professor Woodrow Wilson, the
Democratic nominee for president of
the United States, contained the fol-
lowing significant news item:
DISPATCHES FROM LONDON
STATE THAT DESPITE WILSON'S
CABLED DENIAL THAT HE ADVO-
GATES FREE TRADE, THE LON
DON NEWSPAPERS PERSIST IN
THINKING HE IS AT HEART A
FREE TRADER AND THAT HIS
ELECTION WILL BE BENEFICIAL
TO ENGLISH COMMERCE. AND
MANUFACTURERS
1.-THE Employee commends the fore
going to the earnest attention of rail-
road workingmen. 1t tells the story
briefly, concisely and finally.
''If you want to bring the American
wage scale down to the level of that OF
your European brethren, where the
average daily compensation of railway
employees of all classes for the year
1910, In the United Kingdom, was
$105, In Prussia-Hesse, 81 cents and
In Austria 80 cents, AS AGAINST A
LIKE DAILY AVERAGE IN THE
UNITED STATES OF 1928. THERE
Is your opportunity to do so by voting
for Professor Wilson and his free trade,
college incubated theories on Nov. 8.
"Just think 1t over."-The Railroad
Employee.