davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
THE STAGE
LYcguM.

LYcEuM.
"A woman's Name" an American
drama In three acts. by Laura Jean
no. by Anthony Strong--is playing In
the Lyceum theater this week. An
intelligent discussion requires that
the plot be told. Marcus Tate Is a
Judge, OF the United States supreme
court. Gideon Head wants TO steal
millions IN property by a supreme
court decision. Walter Skeel. his law.
yer, has succeeded In bribing four OF
the nine justices. Five have remaited
incorruptible. Judge Tate h one OF
them. Along comes Chester Bass,
with a scar across his face where the
Judge once horsewhipped him. Re-
venge Is Chester's motive. He pro-
duces letters TO show that Judge Tate
had married woman with smaN
quantity OF Negro blood. and that
their beautiful daughter Virginia Is,
therefore. with Kissed emphasis,
"Nigger"-and not only that. bat IL
Legitimate. since the law does not
sanction marriage between Negroes
and whites.
With the letters OF proof In MS
hands. Skeel threatens Judge Tate
with exposure unless he votes with
the four already corrupted judges, In
the second act the judge consents
but Virginia just won't have IT, SO
az last he defes Skeel. And In the
third act we find II isn't so-for the
diving Bass confesses IL was r-r-re-
yenge: that Judge Tate's wife was
white as driven snow. or anything elsa
that's white in theory: and Virginia
goes ahead with her preparations TO
marry the United States attorney.
The play was we'll received by the
Lyceum audience Remarks OF How
natural" and How true were
made by people who would gladly
have met Virginia Tate on terms OF
equality. whether she had one drop
OF Niger" blood TO SO OF white gore,
or more, or less BY disregarding ele-
mentary laws OF psychology, the play
appeals TO people whose brains func-
ton in one world and whose magma
tons act in another. entirely different.
II is the sort of play that people
want. In spite OF those who would
give them Ibsen, Galsworthy, Strino-
berger even Hauptmann or snake
speare. And they will continte ID
want Il as long as the present soc'Ai
system exists--and they will contin-
TO get II. There can be no widespread
successful realistic drama until people
are educated 10 see life as II Is. not
as they imagine It might be, And
there can be no such education with
out leisure for study, without relief
from the grinding pressure of modern
industry.
Miss Eleanor Montell plays the
chief feminine role. She acts In the
most conventional fashion and makes
a great hit. Al the others OF the cast
act according to precedent and tradi-
ton. and satisfy the audience COM
pletely There will be matinees We'd
nesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
AVENUE.

The Avenue theater gave its pa
irons their first view Of The Dandy
Girls" a new burlesque organization,
Sunday. and the way the audience re-
ceived the show, indicates that II will
be welcomed on It's second trip.
Sol Ward, German comedian OF
more than usual ability for the bur-
lesque circuits. and Ed Solly, a He
brew comedian, who travels In the
same class, kept the audience bod
natured through two laughable bur
lesques, while Myrtle Clark. Margie
De Almo, and Anna Yale have the
leading feminine roles. and carried
them well.
The second burlesque. entitled, ut
Happened In Havana" was particular
ly good. being a mixture Of wit, hui
NOR and music, we'll balanced. and
moving along with the dash OF comic
opera.
The Victoria Four, quartet re-
Gently impressed from vaudeville. fig
ured prominently in the show. and
made a decided hit with the audience.
Miss Ray Shirley has a novelty In
the living picture line, In what she
calls her Visions de Art" In which
she does some classic posing, with a
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

40 90 tIy. lou say she your a,v-i.
er. Ia that case you'd better take her
away-if YOU can She doesn't inter
est me, and I'm not going TO burn by
fingers over your affairs. Why, who
is"
The visitor stood 10 his feet and
bowed, and turned down his glance.
Miss Dubbs had come on deck, hand
some in face, opulcnt In hair and iis-
ure.
YOU said Miss Dubbs.
The visitor looked up quickly bu:
WAS plainly puzzled. LIN afraid I've
forgotten. madam"
Il should never forget your eyes,
though | was only a little girl al
the time, Mr.. Bergash. Perhaps you'll
remember me when | tell you ! put
sticking plaster on your face where
you cut II after your bicycle threw
you into fathers front gate You've
got the scar still there over the cheek
bone, see. And what OF the other
gentleman who called you Saint?
"Oh, he's come 10 bad end! He's
an attache at one OF the fashionable
British embassies somewhere In Eu-
rope" He turned TO the others.
Perhaps I'd better introduce myself
m Sidi Mohammed Bergash. can
help the saintship," he added whim-
sically. That descended 10 me-
Then you're a Moorish chief-or
shaick--or whatever you call it,"
mo. sir Very much the reverse.
I'm Berber. as my fathers have
been for a matter of three thousand
years, in spite or various attempts q
Romans. and Saracens, and Moors.
and these paryenu nations 10 conquer
us. And I'm kaid OF that country np
there in those mountains"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
cAYETY.

A lively, buxom widow Is the Gen.
ter OF attraction in the Gavety show
this week. the sprightly young toman
being impersonated by Mabel Leslie.
fair and plump, and who heads the
feminine contingent OF Harry Hast.
ings' Big Show. ~he Wls.cal farce In
which Miss Leslie has ample oppor-
tunity 70 show her abilities Ia called
The Girl OF Many Husbands" and
when the plot and story are not for
gotten. I'm the rush and whirl OF song
numbers and chorus eyolutions, II is
cleaned that the widow has been mar
ried four times and is not averse to u
fifth trip to the altar. Sam Sidman
and Tom Coyne, the comedians or
the show, are sweet" on the widow,
and the incidents OF their chase after
the firtatious and coy "relict" affords
the fun for the audience.
The Big Show has number OF
capable people, q large chorus and
quite elaborate scenery and costumes.
There are several whistleable song
numbers. The company includes
among its principal entertainers. in
addition 20 Miss Leslie, Sidman and
Coyne, Thomas Shea. Ed Edwards,
Lee Rose. William Waldron. and q
bevy OF girls.
Next weeks attraction in the Gay
ETY. will be the Girls from Happyland.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
YOU'RE UNDER ARREST"
cor.
"T'M MUCH OBLIGED
-GOnEREX

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--Godfrey Carl.
on was glad to be stopped by police
nan and arrested for speeding. He
as taking. his first trip on his new
and he couldn't stop,
he policeman shut OF the power for
I'm.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
CCostinsedD


Young Lima Beans are best boiled in
little water and seasoned with sail
-uenper and butter ar a little cream
IaIt when thoy got older try SOM
cooked like baked winter beans Boil
tlt ~ Till tender with a piece Of pork
adding little salt and sugar TheI.
PUT them In baking disb or bean pot.
with the pork ia the middle. and bak e
them -uptil brown.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
o BREATHE THROUGH
HER FLOATING RIB

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 25.-
'atherine Godfrey, aged three. whose
ose was cut OF In an accident year
70, Is growing new one made of
or left floating rib and flesh from
IT own forearm.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
MOTHER OF TRIPLETS
GAINS; NOW WEIGHS 400

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Physlclans TO.
day were puzzled over the remarkable
case OF Mrs. A.-V. GFeteuty wbe gained
20 pounds during a visit OF the stork
which brought her triplets. all boys
The first OF the trio To arrive was on
last wednesday. ON that day the
mother weighed 43l pounds. The
other two boys arrived Saturday To-
day Mrs Grotout weighed i60 pounds
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

PITTSTON. Pa, Nov. 25.-UrRcnt
lcssaEes for medical assistance and all
1ssihle aid were received hcre this
fternoon from the Barnum colliery
ne Pennsylvania Coal Co. IL ~ re-
Iorted that cave-in this afternoon has
ntombed 40 men Details are lacking.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

stereopticon furnishing a supporting
COMPANY" for her pictures.
An attractive chorus, gifted with
good voices. make the ensemble mum.
bers worth while, and the show can
we'll be listed as above the average.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
Get
EVERYBODY'S
MACAZIN E

For December. Read
Thomas w. Lawson's
REMEDY" See how,
in a set of vivid, pun
gent word pictures, he
gives you the exact
parallel-pictures the
sure-thing Stock Ex-
change swindle that
you are up against
leads you through a
perfect Arab ian
Nights of tainted dol
lars up to the simple
law that is bound to
do the work just as
surely as it did for the
old Louisiana man
trap.
And it is the old
Louisiana lottery law
that has passed all the
courts - a m e n d e. d.
Gambling is against
the ublic policy.
Stock Exchange gam
bling is like all other
gambling, only bigger
than all other CANDLES
combined.
It's great work that
Mr.. Lawson is doing
great inspiration and
great citizens h ip.
Everybody's Magazine
is proud to have q
hand in it.
And you'll be proud,
too, If you take hold
and help push.
THE RiDowAY COMPANY
PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

Marriage may either form ones
character or reform II.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
The
packed
it's
Grip

Do you remember the
old Louisiana lottery2
That fat octopus had
its greedy tentacles in
almost every hamlet
and was fair gorged
with the pennies of
the poor.
1t seemed impossible
to GUST it, and yet
when the people finally
woke up to what it
really was, it vanished
like a puff Of smoke.
AS long as ii was re-
garded as a gamble,
people said,
ct here's no use
trying to stop it.
Folks will gamble"
But when the country
woke up to the fact
that the Louisiana lot
terry was a sure
thing" collecting hun
dreds of millions and
paying back compare
lively nothing-just a
huge vampire stead
lily fatte ming on
honest sin ess -
the moment that view
became clear in the
public cons cience,
it w as all over.
One simple Federal
law was passed and
the invincible 0cto-
pus packed it's grip
and hit the trail.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

p. =, some Interests don't
like this.
M your news-dealer cant
get you = copy OF EVERY
BODN's, tell him 90 write a.
rect Go The Publishers Nevs
Company, New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

"Ig What on earth have | to do
with it? III give you a piece OF local
information, II you like. not that I
imagine for a moment that II will
satisfy you. The law OF BIeyds, TO-
anything I know. travels over the
seas that Lloyds control But their
wits not current here, and local
custom hasa zdihereRt laRE- Local
erstom, here. south of the Al las. says
that jetsaflf on any beach belongs 10
the beach's owner"
''You can't uphold such a ruler
The visitor shrugged his shoulders.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
H. The Marriage Of r.
~ Captain Kettle ~
lTE@H A ROMANCE OF THE SEA A
HMM By -
In Copyrigh The A86e111
ROMANCE OF THE SEA.
By CUTCLIFFE HYNE

Copyright 1912, The Bobbs-Merrin Company
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Motor Wells

White Shetland yelling in the
wanted patterns, many new
ones, for Saturday at 25c & SOC
Motor Wells of fine silk chif-
fon, in all the leading shades.
These are exceptional values
and are two yards CT E0
long by one wide ~ LsOV
These special ones are all silk
and here in mais, light blue, law
ender, pink and white; regu-
larly $1.S0, Satur- CT 00
day ..-..-. VA"VV
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
CHESWOLD

CHESWOLD. May 31.-The railroad
siding here presents a busy and lively
scene since Strawberries are coming
into market. The berries are nice
size and fine quality. bringing from
$500 to $3.50 per crate.
A picnic will be held az Disch's
School Saturday afternoon. June J
Miss Irene Emerson the teacher for
the school Is preparing for a good
time for the scholars and friends.
Personals-Mrs. William Savin. Miss
Belle and Miss Grace Moore attended
the commencement exercises Of the
Milford High School this week. their
niece. Miss Jessie Pleasanton, being
one Of the graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin OF Phila-
delphia and Miss Katie Fox, of VIII
mington. we're week end visitors Cf
Mir and Mrs. o. ID. Loose.
Mrs. Anna Fairbanks of Philadel-
phia is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Boggs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Clark, Of Eas-
ton, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. William De-
witt and daughter Frances Of Dover;
Mrs. Charles Clark of Downes Chapel.
Mrs. Lewis Scotten and Master Spen-
Ger Scotten of Marydel, were enter
tanned over Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. Cantwell.
Mr.. ar Mrs. r. W. d. Moore and
daughters. Misses Marie and Fay, of
Milford. spent Sunday with Mr.. anf
Mrs. william Savin.
Miss Idella Slaughter. Of neal
Smyrna. was entertained hv Mrs
Reulah Wallace last weef
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May S1.-
The government tug General Howe.
has gone 10 Baltimore 10 undergo
an overhauling-
No services will be held in Christ
Episcopal Church on Sunday.
Mrs. May Sparks OF Railway. N. j.
spoke in Assembly Hall on Tuesday
afternoon to the school children. In
the evening Mrs. Sparks spoke in the
Methodist Episcopal Church before
large crowd.
The committee OF the Board Of Edu-
cation met in the FIRE engine house on
Tuesday evening. The school tax rate
has been raised from S14o TO S1.5o.
The yacht Lexington II. owned by
"a. p. scott. has went on cruise TO
Annapolis, Md
Mrs. Elten s Whistler, who has
heen i'll for long time, died in Balu-
more on Tuesday evening
Miss Mary Anderson. one OF the
teachers Of the public school mere,
recently conducted May party, com
posed Of her school children. The fol-
lowing were present: Hazel Taphn,
Rena Coale Helen Reese, Louise JEFF
fereon. Catherine Reese, Minerva
schultz. Rebecca Clark. Audray Swan,
Laura Clark. Grace Fry, Louise Pord-
nam. Milton Cats, Herbert Netsch,
Marshall Derrickson, Ralph Cannon,
John Larkey. Albert McManus, Albert
Bowen. Harry Morrow. Merritt Years
lev. John Reybold. John Cook, Joseph
Holiday and others.
c Earl Baum has purchased three
lots of land adjoining his property on
Clinton street.
Mrs. Ella Cairns is visiting friends
near Warwick, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. White of New
York City: B. Lenet OF Richmond,
va. W. Pauley. W A. Cummins and
Harry c. Marvel. OF Wilmington. were
recent guests at the Delaware City
Hotel
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
nCplITTV rIIpCE
ULUEEkI Il UUNJL
OF 10Th CENTURY
Tonic That 0VerCame Trouble
In Europe Is Tried
kcre
MANY PEOPLE BENEFITED
Eminent Physician Makes the First
Announcement that the High
State OF Civilization Had De-
billtated Modern Nations.

A celebrated Austrian Physician,
DR.. L. J. Schat was the first to an
nounce shat high state of ciyiliza-
ton had debilitated modern nations.
His claim that half the population are
suffering from nervous debility pro-
duced by strain under which we
live has finally been admitted by ply
sicians throughout the world.
In recent years tonic has been
introduced In leading European cities
to help build up the countless num-
bers of run down nervous debilitated
people produced by modern life, and
hhe results have been remarkable. To-
day in the chief cities of Europe thou
sands have renewed their health
Through the use of this tonic. The
action OF the tonic is very rapid, good
effects being obtained from il in only
Ia few moments time.
A company has been formed TO put
Ia similar tonic upon the American
market. The preparation is called
.'Tona Vita" in the United States.
Specialists have been employed to
meet the public at the Miller Drug
Company. 4O4 Market street, from 9
Ia. m. to S D. m. These specialists viii
demonstrate the action OF the tonic
TO all who call during these hours
land will attempt to show that the
new tonic will prove its remarkable
properties In five minutes time. The
specialists will give free trial of the
tonic to the first FIVE hundred callers.
The general symptoms of debility
are irregular appetites poor digestion,
headache, backache, constipation, poor
memory. nervousness. physical and
mental depression, and a general low
state of health. The common eN-
lpression for this condition s,"all run
down" In such cases the tonic acts
with remarkable rapidity.
European physicians are we'll ac-
quainted with the results accomplish
cd by the tonic, and are aware Of its
coming introduction In this country.
lDr. James Spoyer. Of London, Eng
land. says in this connection: If the
United states has escaped having
large per centage of its urban popu-
lation in poor physical condition, ow-
ing TO debility. / will be greatly sur
prised. II seems certain the same
methods Of living that have produced
this condition 10 such great extent
bn England and the continent have
had a like effect in the United States.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Knit Underwear for Women

Viola Brand Union Suits neck no sleeves tight knee
regular SOC. Saturday 39c
Viola Brand Union Suits low neck sleeves trimmed
drawers, regular 75c suits. Saturday 59c
Viola Brand Pants trimmed reg 25c garment special 19c
Womens ribbed sleeves WORTH l-2c
special sc
25c Ribbed Union popular suit especially good at Sat
urdays special price of 21c
WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY, this particular mill sells these
as regulars but they all right with the exception small
knot that you could not unless called your
BUY them Saturday for less Regularly 25c 19c
Gauze LSle Stockings with high sped heels
garter top black white and unusual value for IL 12c
Chdrens Sox wide variety these sensible
ngs for Children PLAID Tops and plain black white
Special II 1-2c
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Cool and easy this
Underwear for Men
Is Priced Right

and made right. DRYSKIN
union suits, short sleeve, and
either ankle or knee length,
$l.00 a garment
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
the old reliable kind, short
sleeve shirts, ankle OK
drawers, special at =. GON
Regular soc Quality Bal
briggan underwear, 00o
special at .......... OON
Mems BAL-MESH short
sleeve shirts and short GO
drawers, special at e.. GOO
More of those dandy Blue
Chambray Shirts, plack- A 1o
ct sleeve and pocket !. ffC
Mems black, tan, navy and
gray Half Hose, a very o.
good IL l-2c quality, for ~
Beacon Brand Half Hose,
split foot for Saturday IT,
only .......... l1N
Really soc Suspenders, made
from the ends of the webbing,
that's why we can sell 0Eo
them Saturday for only AOO
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
ReErigerstOrS

White Enamel Nursery Re-
frigerators, lined with ice pre-
serving Mineral wool, thorough
" galvanized inner Things.
Special prices. sos, S2.95, $3.50
and up to $3.50.
Ice Cream Freezers, from
two quart size up, 81, SIPS,
$3.50 and up.
Ice Coolers, enameled in va
rious handsome colors and
neatly decorated, the best ICE
COOLERS on the market and
at specially low prices for Sat
urday's buyers:
2-gallon size .........S1 S1.25
3-gsllon size ..........S .S1.75
4-gallon size ........ .$1.75
5-gallon size ....... $500
6-gallon size .......... .S2.65
More of those strong 5 fl.
Step Ladders, regularly 75c, for
Saturday at ........... SIC
Potato Parers, shave a thin
slice and the blade is pro-
tSCleu .-..'..'.... .-.......... lUc
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Save Merchandise
Purple Trading
Stamps
Black China Silks

Waterproof and especially adapted for this hot
weather wear these low prices should interest
you. These silks are our regular China Silks of
well known durability and particularly desr-
able for mourning costumes. 27 inches wide and
extra good values at . SOC, 75c and $1.OO yd
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Sample Leather
Hand Bags

This spring sample line OF
one of the best and most care
full makers of high class leather
goods in the country. We shall
sell these Saturday at about
half and in some cases less than
half of the regular retail prices.
There is only one of each
style so come early for widest
selection. Beautiful sappheone
leather in purple and black, ele-
gantly fitted up and some with
silk cord, some with chain and
some with leather handles. Wal
rus. min seal, and grain feathers
in red, blue, green, black. Reg
ularly S4.O0 10 St2. Saturday
$3.50, $500, $3.50, S4.OO and up
TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
french JeWelry for
Summer Wear

IL is almost impossible 10 tell
this high grade French Jewelry
from the real; and it wears
splendidly; you do not feel heart
broken when you lose some of
this either.
Bangle Bracelets, plain or
with engraved chasing, special
AT ......-.... oVC
Sterling Silver Belt Pins,
Soc to $500
Ia X. Gold front Cuff Pins,
special at ........... SIC
IA K. Gold front Bar Pins,
hand engraved, special at soc
A fine line of the fashionable
Platinum Jewelry, including
bar and cuff pins, rings and
necklaces in the newest ideas as
worn in Paris. Very E0o
special at ........... wv
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Fly and Mosquito
Proof MeII-made
Screens

We now have a full line of
sizes of Good Screens at Low
prices. Visit our "Under-price
Basement" Your housekeeping
money will go further if you use
them any time and worry saw
ers and you will have a more
comfortable home.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
The Smifh-ZoIIinger Company
Our Tri- Store
Buying Makes
Your Buying Easy
zFRTT STAMP 0FFTR-s

"FKEE NTAMF UFFER-"
ST0P-fO EXTRA STAMPS at the extra stamp desk
in the rear of the floor and receive ABSOLUTELY
FREE 80 EXTRA STAMPS
on purchase Of dollar SATURDAY,
JUNE LIST Just present your sales check at the
Extra Stamp Desk and get these free stamps, set
Of which is good in every book
This SPECIAL OFFER is in appreciation OF your
increasing patronage Add these stamps to your book
that il may be quickly filed and you find the
great advantage Of trading at this big store with its
tremendous stocks of dependable up-todate merchan
disc.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Lounging Lingerie

Lounging Lingerie
Long Silk KIMONOS full and long and made in three
different styles Empire effect shed yoke and Mother Hubbard
styles Rich Oriental designs and dainty floral patterns
trimmed with satin ribbons Worth $3.50 and $3.50 GO Ak
Saturday sDEss1C
Serpenne Crepe Kmono in splendid range of patterns,
selling ST so and ST. each, here Sat
urday for only u Il -
Plain Crepe Kmonos the regular ST lbs for 95c
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Linen Goats and Suits

Long linen $780, $3.50 up to SIS
Long Mohair coats in navy gray and black $3.50 to $500
Linen Suits in plain tailored fancy trimmed the nobby
Norfolk effects ............... S5OO tn S1O on
EXTRA: so COATS for GIRLS; these nicely o.
Serges and Mixtures and in the best spring styles O or
Regular $500 o $3.50 Saturday .......... DO.JO
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

IT HE final wnd-up of our big End Anniversary May Sale
offers this varied assortment of UNUSUAL BARGAINS
in worthy merchandise Come early for of many lines there
are left but limited quantities. and at these NEW CLEAR-UP
PRICES they will not last long
Ripley County democrat., 1912-07-05
ed an ovation for her.

ed an ovation for her.
antly chided for his actions b. q
-"uc -G s~Quaintance he replied;
'Sne first lady OF this land. or any
lady, is entitled to the courtesy of eS.
cry gentleman, and would have yoa
know. sir. that the Democrats OF the
South are gentlemen"
Mr.. Bryan and his followers made
political capital from the appearance
In the convention of Ryan and Bel.
mont They acted as red raS to =
bull on the Bryan cohorts. Belmoft
occupied a conspicuous place In the
first row In the box Immediately hack
Of the speaker. while Ryan. though 90.
cupying q seat with the Virginia dele
cation ordinarily. was on the speak,
er's stand Q number of times. Ryan
wore a plain business suit, and 80 far
as clothing was concerned could not
have been distinguished from any Of
the other delegates. Belmont attend
ed most Of the evening sessions
dressed in evening clothes, the broad
expense OF his white shirt front max,
ing him easily distinguishable from
others around him.