davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

original Buster Brown" OF the play
founded upon the cartoons OF r. +
Outcault, OF the New York Herald.
Later Gabriel starred In Little Memo.
musical extravaganza adapted from
the cartoons Of winsor McCay Little
Kick" is said 20 be comedy classic.
Second In importance on the program
will be the cartoon Offering OF r. L.
Goldberg, the famous cartoonist Of the
New York Evening Mail. and thu
creator OF Foolish Questions" I'm
the Guy" and other popular newspaper
comics. This Is Mr.. GoIdberg's FIRST CN-
cursion In the two-a-day amusement
realm, and he Is duplicating the hits
made by Bud Fisher and Winsor Nc
Cay. Third on the big program comes
Will Dillon. popular song-writer. who
has composed so many songs that he
has been dubbed THE Man with a
Thousand Songs" Three Of his popu-
lar favorites are "All Alone" 81 Want
n Girl" and Every Little Bit Added
70 What You Got Makes Just a Little
Bit More"
Completing the merry program are
the following: Black and White, two
pretty girls In a novel acrobatic mum a
Der; the Five Martells In a whirlwInd
cycling act. Peppino and his piano-ac-
Gordon: Nick Hunord and Dell Chain
in n black-face comedy Offering en-
titled The Culled Parsnn and the Min
strel Man" Eldora with n sensational
juegling act and the Moorecscope mo-
ton films OF worlds current events
projt cted via the Pathe Weekly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
STATE FAIR TO HAVE
FINE EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY
Schools All Over Michigan Are
TO Send Exhibits-Good
Prizes Offered

Schools throughout Michigan have
notified Supt Thomas NJ. Gather OF
their intention TO make exhibits In
the educational department of the
state fair. The building set aside for
this department is l05 by as feet and
every inch will be occupied. The
prize money offered 10 the schools
this year is Sl.l00. Ten years ago.
when Mr.. Satiler took hold OF this de-
partment. but 1897 was offered, and
the exhibit then occupied but gao
square feet. whereas al present II &C.
cupies almost 10000 square feet. Ten
years ago. the exhibits came from a
comparatively few cities and now they
come from nearly every city or the
state and from country schools ana
normal schools as well.
This year there will be exhibits
from such cities as Pontiac, Grand
Rapids, Port Huron. Houghton. Han
cock, Sault Ste. Marie. Iron Noun
tain. Manistique. Romeo, Monroe,
Three Rivers, Adrian, Charlotte,
Hastings, Lansing. Owosso, and many
others. Each ear, according TO Mr.
Satuer, VINO was III DetTOIt,, Sestei
day TO arrange the final details for
the Boys State Fair school there has
been a remarkable advance In the
work accomplished by the schools,
and each school has shown a marked
desire TO improve its display
Supt. Sattler has been agreeably
surprised by the statewide interest
shown in the Boys State Fair school.
which will include one representative
from practically every county OF the
state. The rivalry for entrance to
this school has caused collections TO
De taken in many counties to send
boys who were very close TO victory
in the examinations. and the total
number of boys on hand will be over
the one hundred mark. in all prob
ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

Ebeling troupe. OF Germany, compris-
ing two men and woman tn"
novelty OF the act. aside from IL
thrills lies i'm the fact that a motor
cycle is used FOR the first time in such
an exhibition. Mounted on bicycles and
motorcycles, the Nom brrs or the troupe
r2&e around on the inside OF IA I'm
mgN Gag, uf Ncuod Stats and steel ribs.
The cage Is - feet high and takes W
most OF the stage The act Is regarded
IS one OF the most sensational Ia tue
show business and is the only one OF
Its Kind now before :he public Th@
Ebeling troupe CAME % this country
only short time ago from GeTmany
While their performance is tIauEht
with considerable danger 10 those
within the cage, every precautior haS
been taken for their safety AMI acct
dents are rare
Diversified entertainment Will make
UP the balance Of the bill, Tn, Well
known monJloEist "Scuatcr' IL nctS
Murphy. VIII proviie = large portion
OF the comedy Notwithstanding his
Irish name lie is billed as the Ger
man orator and ur der this title he
has played In All the leading vGude-
willie houses ~ the country. There viii
De a treat for music lovers in the first
local appearance OF trnold AuS. the
Swiss American tenor and Tyrole M
yodlor who has been very successful In
concert work since his arrival III the
United Slater lie han a robusS voice
Of excellent quality IL IL SAID For he
children there viii be i'oN and Fo<ie's
comedy circus, "ons man and some
animals" The Nifty Girls" as tEsy
call themselves, Dronjgc nifty solEs,
and Lorella VIII offer fast and rc.ned
acrobatic novelty with comedy trim
mings. The Milescope pictures viii
ring down the curtain, as usual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
EASY TO PULL OUT NAILS WITH
THIS.

A clawhammer that will do more
for the anti.swear movement than a
host OF purity societies has made its
appearance How many times has an
attempt TO draw nail failed and at
the same time produced unlimited
profanity, simply because there was
not sufficient leverage to draw the
nail entirely out? The new hammer
gets around this by having two
claws, one above the other The nail
is started with the bottom claw and
whlr II has been pulled as far as
the hammer will turn, IL is engaged
with the top claw and pulled the re-
manider of the necessary distance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

fine program has been arranged by
the management OF the National
theater for next week. Chief among
the entertainers will be the Four Com
rades, who viii present "A comedy aero
batic feature Of unusual merit Gordan
and Carr will present something new
In the line OF variety entertainment.
Barrett and Swinburne VIII offer for
the first time their new comedy sketch
entitled His Last Visit" Patrick and
the Close Sisters. are Gun makers OF
the eccentric style: their Offering Will
contain new songs and dances. a new
novelty VIII be offered by Webb and
Webb who will resent a beautiful
transformation scene entitled "A Might
on the River Banks" Barnum and De
Larch. two petite young women, have
a singing and dancing speciality. intro
duclng their original song numbCr.
Smith and Adams known as the two
"funsters." are new 20 this city. They
have a vehicle that Is sure TO please,
and have met with great success In
the larger vaudeville thcaters through q.
cut the country Last, but not least,
VIII be- the Aerial SchoCus who will
introduce their feats on Roman rings.
They feature what Is known as loop
walking In mid air The usual we'll
selected photo plays will conclude this
well-balancel program.
HIPPODROME.
The opening bill in the Hippodrome
proved such an attraction that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
DETROIT OPERN HOUSE.

Paul +. Rainey's african Hunt" viii
close it's very successful engagement
~ the Detroit Opera house SUNDAY
when two extra performances will bc
given ~ 2;s0 and $40 p. m. These
seanderfui motion pictures OF wild ant.
nia1s as they live on the veidt and I'm
fhr tungles OF Africa, arc tho most
ltsfere sting. thrilling and highly edu-
rnffvp cf aHv- pictures ever before ex-
hIhfled J. Malcom Dunn. who delivers
me enfertaiuing and instructive lee
fIIre that follows the great expedition
~ Rnfney led into Africa for this now
n nous hunt" deserves praise for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
GARRIck.

The Great Divide" the play when
bv many critics has been styled the
great American play, Will be the Of
FERNS OF the BoRstelle company IN tue
GaTrick theater next week. This play
Is net a stranger TO the DetEoh slasS'
hayinr been offered here By Henry Nil
lor and Margaret Anglin The piece ls
from the pen OF that student anu
thinker william Vaughn Moody.
The action and story are largely
Western, with a smatteTing Of eastern
atinC sphere f. and character. The nrst
act opens In small ranch house IN
the southern part OF Arizona. Three
fnen gamble for a girl. and one
decent sort OF fellow hut under the IN
fiueuce OF liquor. buys the girl from
the ether two 20 protect her or
course, he marries her, but though the
girl loves him there Is the constant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
WAYNE GARDENS.

This week In the Wayne Gardens.
promises 10 be one OF the higgeat OF
tie season Bob Daley and Nose Gold
bcrg have been Joined by VIII J. Dick
tv. also OF Chicago. and the three are
glVing n program OF music that Is get
Ting them the glad hand every night.
Both Mr. Dickey and Mr.. Daley have
pleasing voices. and their repertoire
Includes all the popular song hits or
tho gay. Mr. Dickey comes 10 Detroit
from Chicago. whore for three years
he has been singing TO band accom-
.ianimt mt.
The cold weather of the past week
has kept the crowds Indoors. but the
,yCs Their man says there's lot more
summer coming and that It's about due
TO arrive Prof Castles orchestra oc-
CuIies the large stage In the gardens
and continues 20 gain In favor. Dur-
ing the week the selections are popu-
lar In nature but on Sunday evenings
the program is classical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

he is employed. During the action OF
the comedy there are dozen or more
" ell staged songs and dances which
introduce the chorus OF 20 show girls
and ponies in their new wardrobe. In
the cast supporting Mr.. Hanson are
Dick Maddox. Joe Kator, ~ c. Beck
err w. NJ Harris Fay Adams. Ger
trude Ralston, Daisy Godfrey and An
nie Goldie The olio has for its spe-
ciai festure the most elaborate and arr
tistfc series Of living pictures ever pre-
scented in burlesque They are Lara
dos classical tableaux wants other
acts are Annie Goldie. in humorous
character impersonations. and ADAMS
Il Becker. The City Girl and the Coz
lege Youth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
Dry-CIean.

To dry-clean corsets, lay corsets on
Il table, as fat as possible, and rub
with pumise powder using firm
piece OF flannel. Moisten the powder
and apply where there are very dark
marks, leave as paste To dry and roll
mp till next day. When dry, brush
with clean brush This powder will
also take greasy marks out of dell
cate silk dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
RINERVIEW PARK.

Signor Luigi D'Urbano. the Young
leader OF the Italian band giving con-
certs in the auditorium in RiverView
park is arousing much interest among
Detroiters who have heard him play,
He is only 2S years old and is VERT
able wizard OF the baton. As com
poser he possesses high merit tie Is
a bundle OF nerves, and throws himself
50 completely into his work that his
a abandon. invariably eNcites comment.
He loves his music to the exclusion OF
everything else. and has his perform
ers fairly hypnotiZed by the strange
spell his genius casts over them.
Though originally engaged for Just a
few weeks 10 dedicate the auditorium
NJ ITS opening. May 4. DUrbano made
such a deep impression that the park
MANAGEMENT has wisely seen NJ ~ pro-
long his stay indefinitely p'Crhano Us
now beginning his fourteenth week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
AVENUE.

John c. Hanson and his entertainers.
forming THE Lady Buccaneers" and
the motion pictures OF the Wolgast-
Rivers fight viii be the main Items on
the bill which Will reopen the Avenue
thes.ter Sunday afternoon The fight
pictures are said 70 be exceptionally
clear reproductions OF each move in a
particularly hard-fought Fourth OF
JAY battle. made memorable by a
double Knockout The Lady Buc-
cancers" Will be the first Of the regu-
lar Empire circuit winter hurlesque
shows IL is Drew Campbell at
traction. and the management de-
clares Il has eXerted Itself 10 provide
bright and swift moving entertain
mcnt Mr.. Hanson is German come
alan Of original methods He viii have
the principal comedy part in "A two-act
musical tribe called THAT Boy Fritz
The comedian plays Fritz who has
numerous adventures in summer no.
tel and in a department store where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
COLI uBIN.

The Columbia thrater presents for
the coming week bill OF sumner vau-
deville that is iu many respects above
the standard usually obtainable al this
season OF the year. Nirnle St Vincent
a co. viii appear In farce comedy
sketch entitled "rhe New Mfnister,'
IN this clever playlet a marriageabl
young woman, expecting visit from
the new minister. whom she has never
seen but whose call has been arranged
by the GINS mother. mistakes "A bin
collector for the clergyman. and the
mistakes aud confusion that result
mako - minutes ~ hearty fun
THE soldiers Dream" another corn
sdy feature 81 tn, bill is presented BY
mason, ilbur uad Jordan IL Is n
pantCUime novelty ia which "A sleep-
ing s,ntTy rs made the butt OF ali the
practical Jokes that his fellow sol-
diors can Invent when they discover
his derelictiOn
Eva Tapguay Us tho author Of n conn
edF playiet entitled I'm Pumpkin CEN
ter which has a rural color and IA
played by Eastman. Price and Cooper
llltnvolves a stranded actress. a .rubc"
constable and a travelling salesman
Singing and dancing numbers will
BE- contributed by the Lockhart Girls.
CHARACTER change artists. and tho
savoy Comedy -Four VIII give the skit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
: IN LOCAL. PLA Y7OUSES

excellent way ne fills the role, IL is
not an easy task 20 talk almost stead
liz for two hours and 10 make such
talk interesting requires a finished
.Hctcy. Mr. Dunn Is an actor by pro-
f-ssioG. and this accounts for hts hign-
1y satisfactory work Ina the African
Hum"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
FAMILY.

Many novelties will be provided In
the Family theater next week. The
new bill is intended TO serve as tonic
for theater goers during warm weather
and a refreshing entertainment is In
order. Wuodford's educated ponies
monkeys and dogs VIII surely prove
fine treat not only 20 the young
people but 20 the elders as well An
other ncvei feature or 'the Family's
new bfll IS Kalma a. Co. I'm the mys-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

"The Troubles OF Schoolmaster." that
Is full OF laughs.
The Great Harvelle. the European
athlete. will show his sc different trtcKs
with n stageful % automatic appara-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
MILES.

1.-THE Cage OF neath' n sensational
novelty new in this country will be the
headline attraction OF promising bill
% vaudeville in the Miles theater. next
week II will be presented by the A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

BusIneas-Iike Printing. No fuss anu
40 feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. 10
John R.-st Phi Main 1898 or City $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
TEMPLE.

Master Gabriel. the diminutive come
dian. will top the program of vaude-
Vile to be offered I'm the Temple thea
ter next week. Gabriel and his OWN
little company OF able funmakers. in
Guiding AL Lamar and Vida Perrin. Will
prese mt his latestand funniest comedy
as udicrous series Of juvenile
Franks and escapades and said TO fun
nish rs minutes of solid laughter. Mas
ter Gabriel will be remembered as the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

trying act that includes the intro
uuctiCu OF The Ghost Lady" The
Illusions ir this production are said To
be most battling The Offering OF Mile
lialta, assisted by William Arnold,
The Artists Dream promises one OF
the generous surprises OF the summer
season In vaudeville in Detroit In this
singing and posing creation the prop
critics and electrical effects employed
arc equal TO those used I'M many OF
tht thrce-act musical comedies
The Williams Trio VIII be heard in
series OF songs OF a delightful char
aCtcr. and The Eiliotts have breezy
Irish comedy sketch that is said 20 b.
captivating Wallace and Van will
appear iu their excellent dancing and
singing act and Nelson Kearns a. Co
VIII be heard IN an original comedy
sk,tCh. The Fairburns will be seen
IanC heard Ia novel singing and talk
Ing act ~ which the comedy features
,rredominate The Aerial Carpenters
appear Ina an excellent performances
on the traPtZe that promises to be
we'll received Miss Louise Cody and
10 "ard Ford are English importatlons
who VIII make thcir initial appear
anCe in the middle west IN "A brand
new line Of costcrmonger songs and
| dialogue Frank spencer is said 10 De
fauoGsly funny Ia his Irish mono
loEuc The Condurs are known az the
atrial inventive geniuses who will be
heard In some musical eccpntrIcities
( The new motion pictures. both humor-
Ious ana dramatic VIII afford delight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

barrier and thought OF purchase.
Through the sale OF blankets she man
ages 10 buy back the necklace OF mug
gets with which she was purchased.
and thus feeling free goes back 10 her
people in the east. How stephen Client.
a man OF strong will rugged charac-
ter and honest heart. loves this wom-
an whom he bought In a drunken
frenzy, how ne tries 10 make her for
get that purchase and his final reward
is interestingly set forth In the three
acts OF the play.
The action is rapid. the story force
full and truly western In its virility and
purpose, and withal there Is scenic
setting that sets forth the Idea OF the
author fully as vividly as his graph c
lines and action. -.
AS stephen Client, Charles Waldron.
Miss Bonstelle's leading man, VIII have
one of the biggest opportunities ~ the
present engagement. Miss Bonstelie
will be seen in. the Margaret Anglln
role, and the other members OF the
company are well cast The play lis an
three acts, the scene at Clients cabin
In, the Catalina mountains, with the
sun setting, being one OF the prettiest
stage pictures produced IN some time
Matinees will be given on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

tus and the Four Dancing Lubins
song and dance artists. and Murray 4
Stone. who entertain with speClalttes
In song and conversation are also IN
cluued ia the bill There Will also oe
motion pictures TO open and close each
performance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

HIPPODROME.
The opening bill in the Hippodrome
proved such an attraction that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
sa 1s sM tTl T+4a9 sfaiaEheft FRED HEISkELL s....s II.
 TO BE MARRIED
We'll Known Little Rock Newspaper Man to Wed Miss Royston,
 of That City. 'fF

Little Beck, March 5.-The en- gagemeLts of two of Little Rock most popular young ladies has just been announcea.
 Miss Rose Dickinson and Ben jsnain Collins McGehee will De mat ried April "A, at the First Presbyter- ian church. Miss Dickinson is the daughter of MT. and Mys. Wallace w Dickincon, and was sponsor fer For rests Cavalry t'the Confederate Re union in Little Rock.
 Miss Georgia Watkins Royston and Frederick Heiskell will be married April 10, at the First Presbyterian church. Miss Royston i. the daugh- tsr of Mir and Mrs. w. A. Royston. and MT. Eeiskell is managing editor 2f the Arkansas Gazette. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
Distribution of Prizes Two Flander automobilas

To the contestants having the high est number tof votes in the city dis. trlcts will be given one Auto, and te the contestant having the highest vote m the country districts will be given the other machine. W
 qtef.g The Pianos. 4a
 The Two High Grade Bennington Pianos will be awarded one to the city and one to the country districts to the contestants standing highest afteY the Autos lhaMe. been awarded. .qs tlr
 The- Diamond Rings.
 Will be aWladed, one. tcl a district. to the contestants standing first in each district, after thc Grand Prizes rave ben awafded.sis@% 5aT asl20 i agaEaeV Vlie Suites of Furnitnre. ga1 sa Mill be. given, ono to d ssyich. to she C centesianIse standing second in s; .a2 ah district after the diamonds have sseen awarded. .,s Y 6aa.a arThe Scholarships. .s V VIII f.l De given one to district to each or the six ycon,testanss saanding highest after thd suites of f1irritl1ITe have been awarded.
 In Case of a Tic.
 In acase of a tic for any, or F all of the above prizes, those so stying will receive prizes of equal saltle. @
 Remember the closing date, April 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

the Pine Bluff "Kickers' to come to the celebration and be converted The invitation is to be sent to Meye: Solmson, Pine Bluff booster, Jas spe- cial plenipotentiary to deliver it to the proper parties.
 A motion to adopt Eddie Robinson $ offer to put on an athletic entertain ment at Grand Opera House as 5 benefit for the celebration fund, was accepted.
 The railway committee reported its action in asking rates to the end a1 divisiors on all roads running into this city, covering distance of r. miles, and that a rate Of at least ona and one-third fare had been practi- cally assured.
 Christening and Wedding.
 The program committee was sasis fled the addresses of Governor D5n- aghey, for the state of Arkan.a, Mayor Weaver, for Var Buren, and Mayor Bourland, for Fort lSmiti4 would be all the speak ng the pro gram should carry, the mayors talk to ice less than ten minutes. These are to follow the parade and be fol- lowed by the christening of the bridge, the raising of the lift span and she wedding on it at it's highest point
 The Parade.
 The parade is to start at room, in stead of 10:30 o'clock as originally planned, the change being due to sso large a number of trains reaching here between 1 and 12 o'clock. There will be the aviation flights, ropinC contest in the afterroon, a boxing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
en or Fort Smith, back in the day.

ren or Fort Smith, back in the day., when the twins were having mon- key and parrot time of it, as twins usually do when growing up, who are especially wanted at the twins "ccming out" party April l and 2 to make the reunion mere delightful and agreeable.
 The meeting last night was love feast. The reports created en thLsiasm and all of the committees appeared of one mind The two most important matters to come up were the reports of the finance comittee and the disposition of the queen anf button propositions. Van Buren re ported that practically every busine3s ms ] of that city would have his nam 2n the honor roll to fee preserved l. he souvenir. The number, cf pro grams of the Gould bridge ceiebra tien, May 2, 1891, that have beel proudly exhibited in the last 30 day. demonstrates how these will be cher isEed. Van Buren has collected $311 ard has about $100 more in sight Foft Smiths committee had sub. sc9iDtions of S542 and expected t make the amount reach $500. Tn. selection of the queen and the name, of dispcsing the buttons was left tt the committee of the respective cit ief. In Van Buren there is a stron sentiment in favor of placing the but. tons in the hands of the charitabi societies.
 One of the hits of the evening was a motion Iby .i H. Butler, of Van Bu ren, that a special invitation be sent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
FINDS FORTUNE N f11oe ',.d '--'fe <57f OLD FIRE PLACE

Asbury Park, N. J. March 5.-Bor- adern Jeffrey of Daal Lake is $15,O00 richer today as the resut. of spend ing few dollars in repairing an an- cient fireplace, in an old colonial hcme:tead which he purchased re- gently. Worlmen, while fixing the fireplace, turned up a cache which 4saanntained 4saann .ans oak chest full of gold and silver coins. The -va1ue is said to be in the neighborhcod of $15,- poo.
 Tn There e. has h s,I long been a belief that much treasure is buried in this sec ton of , AfIbury A. ry,I' Park In the early days Deal Lake was shipbuilding center, vessels at that time being able to sail from the lake out to sea