davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

we're ineffective and that he had re-
ported the condition June 10. On
Tuesday previous TO the accident,
Dougherty testified. he tried the
brakes to prevent running down boy
The brakes did not work, and In try
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
THEATERS
TEN PIE.

TEMPLE.
Joseph r. Sheehan. grand opera
tenor, is shining as the star with
greatest lustre in the Temple firma-
ment. This week He Was In excel
lent voice for the opening perform
ance, Monday afternoon and. With
the able assistance OF Miss Antoin
cite LeBrun, Miss Comfort Hull ana
AL. Green's splendid orchestra, de-
lighted the large audience. In keep
ing with the title OF his Offering,
Great Scenes from Famous Operas,
he sang the tower scene from I'll
'rrovatore" and the denunciation
scene from "Cayalleria Rusticana -
In the tower scene Mr. Sheehan sang
the role OF Maurice, while Miss Lee
Brun was Leonora. Mr. Sheehan took
the part OF Turrida in the denuncia-
ton scene from Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" Miss LeBrun was Santuzza,
and Miss Hull. Lola.
Julia Nash. In a farce playlet. Her
First Case" Is easily entitled TO sec
ond place on the bill AS modern
Portia. she does excellent work In
pleading the cause OF "A girl victim
OF an auto accident before an imag-
mary Jury The spiel" is given while
an ambitious claim agent for the own.
ers OF the auto is trying to make. a
settlement for nominal sum. The
agent Is amusingly outWttted. Henry
Chesterfield is the claim agent, and
Marcia p. Leslie Is the auto victim.
"Violinisky" Is the name assigned
to a young man who does eccentric
work on the violin and piano. play
ing both at the same time. He does
this by working the bow with an at
tachment 10 his knee. He also gives
farcical limitations OF cafe and moving
picture plano players
Chester Spencer and Irene Williams
are popular in talking" song mum
bers. with comedy trimmings; the
Three Du For Boys, from the Alham-
bra theater. London. give series OF
dancing steps, showing grace and
skill, their team work being especial
ly good.
Ben Welch, In Characters True To
Life" has line Of talk that gets
the laugh" and he cuts loose num-
Der OF original parodies on popular
songs and does some 'impersonating."
Mile. l.orette and her Irish setter.
Bud" give hunting poses OF merit;
the Three Melvin Brothers. equili-
brists, do some good work, displaying
feats Of strength, and the Mooreo-
scope shows some good pictures for
the farewell number.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

well trained CANNES as have ever
been seen on any local vaudeville
stage, their master staged number
OF scenes taken from the life In the
woods Of true sportsman. This act
drew heavily in the applause line from
the audience.
Samuels. widely known as a char
acter actor, WAS far above the average
IN mis- impersonaton OF a crude. IN.
educated and uncouth italian greeting
his sweetheart at the greatest port OF
entry for aliens In the world His
work was not overdone and the act
vas given added lie by pair Of clev-
er violin solos by Tony Rizzo. George
Salisbury, as inspector Carn." Ida
Chester, as "Funicoli Florentino," and
Edward Emerson. as "Finnegan," all
proved good in their parts.
Cal Stewart (Uncle JOSH, scored
pronounced nit with his rural mono
Iogue The man who\is alleged to
have made the phonogyaph famous,
proved a scream in his original yarns
and songs.
Cannon and Tracey, billed as the
Cheer Up Girls ran true to their
colors. Especially the work OF Miss
Tracey and commendable. She pos
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
The Fortunes of the LandrayS
=, sy.nu By Vaughan Kestm A". The 'T T Judge
Author Of The FrodisAl judge"
"Just and the Unjust" etc.

iu ed Marian iNcd in one o, these
houses. one OF several that formed an
implanted row that overlooked the
dusty Main-st, which later when the
winter rains set in, became a bog that
the citiZens-k knowing It's perils hay
igated with caution. II was here that
"A son WAS born 10 them. who was
christened stephen Mason l.anGray.
Gibbs would have had this el ent
celebrated in some public manner:
for. as he said. little stephen was the
first native born citizen of Grant City.
but out of consideration for stephen )
wishes in the matter. he compromised
by deciding the child town lot
1T viii probably be worth thou
sands by the time he comes OF age.
Landray.' he told the father But
how is Marian"
stephen looked grave.
Why. she don't seem to rally" he
said.
What does DR.. Airing say" asked
Gibbs.
He seems TO think she will have
her strength back as soon as 1t gets
warmer"
TO be sure she will. few mild
days Will see her up and about. |
have all confidence in Airing know
Il know, his habits are not what
you'd look for in a man of his attain.
ments; but it's no use TO expect him
TO be different from what he is"
Gibbs had established his newspa.
per, the Kansas Epoch, which he con-
Quoted with much noise and vigor.
There's no use denying it," he told
Stephen, but | got the editorial fac
ulty. A newspaper in my hands be
comes personal organ In the best
sense. reckon YOU can see me IN
every line. take the responsibility
pretty seriously. too. know you don't
Just believe In the Epoch because II
don't show profit in dollars and
cents; but the loss in moneys a gain
In prestige"
f0o0fl0uaAh
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

scsses many OF the odd traits Of stage
character that placed Bessie Mccoy
on the top round Of the ladder OF fame.
With faithful training and added per
per- she can hardly be denied a bright
future. Their act, consisting princi-
paily of song novelties, added life to
the bill.
]. A. Wilson and w. T. Washington,
of dusky complexion. In The Band
Man and Hts Band" were accorded q
warm reception. Their musical non
sense was lively, some of IL new and
as a whole pleasing
With Jack Ark, in his rapid-fire
demonstration of diabolo spinning,
and good pictures by the Milescope, a
wellbalanced bill ia concluded
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
(Contlnue0.t
Girl Slave Physician.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June l7.--Dr Guy
o. Brinkley, a practicing physician
was killed late yesterday afternoon
by Miss Katie Kittles After killing
DR.. Brinkley Miss Kittles turned the
revolver. and shooting herself through
the temple, fell dead across the pros.
trate form of her victim.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

spine. The pictures are Of the Car.
negie meuseum expedition, which was
undertaken purely for exploration
and scientific purposes, and the pho
tographs secured we're merely incl
dental to teh trip, although on the
return OF the party to the United
States, the great value OF the mega
tives was realized and steps were i'm
mediately taken to have them put
into shape for use on the moving
picture screen. The pictures are OF
great educational value. showing ac-
curately the ice-clad snow wastes OF
the Arctic, the wonderful animals
which inhabit the ice fields and the
frozen seas, their habits, care Of their
young and the remarkable things they
do. Where human habitation exists
the camera reveals interesting pic
lures Of peculiar and interesting
people.
The Alaska-Siberia pictures will be
shown every day this week from ~
o'clock In the morning until IL
o'clock at night.
- Italy raises one-sixth OF the entire
European corn crop.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
MIL Eo.

With two feature acts on the bill
Ted Bailey & Co.. offering striking
poses in which three handsome white
dogs are used. and Maurice Samuels
and his players presenting "A Day at
Ellis Island"-a good show il again
offered to Miles theater patrons this
week
The posing Of the Bailey dogs proved
a remarkable feature Using three as
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

here Is an appropriate and stimulat-
ing series of pictures for jaded hot
weather folk. this week. in the Detroit
opera house, where the picture screen
takes the onlooker up into the farth-
est north OF Alaska and Siberia. The
vision OF icebergs, huge fields Of snow
and ice, and glistening frost-covered
wastes send chill down the hottest
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
NEGRO Mounds Qfficar

ATLANTA. Ga, June l7-After a
desperate encounter here which cost
the life OF deputy sheriff, Eugene
Watson Negro. was captured late
yesterday. after he was badly wound.
ed watson was accused OF snatch
ing a pocketbook from a woman.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

N7UR Sanitary Bakery,
showing h low t h e
III bakery goods are
~ made for our lunch
rooms and catering busi-
ness. Our long experience
has enabled us to build an
up-to-date bakery. Every
known appliance to the bak-
er's art has been included.
Sanitation was our first and
last thought.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

G7NTERIOR finished in
Ill w h lite tile. Bath
= rooms and s h o wer
baths for the en-
ployees. Our own laundry
still further assures the
public of clean and sanitary
linen. Nothing has been
overlooked to make this the
most complete plant of its
kind in the State. We invite
inspection at any time.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

- Italy raises one-sixth Of the entire
European corn crop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

Side how to swipe sacks. Bill vol
unteered his services to the Sox
captain, and Cal took him up in a
minute LANCE retired many
years ago, when he was in his
prime, being the only man, with
the exception of Fielder Jones, to
quit while he was at the top of
his game. Bill is not expected to
give many practical demonstra-
tons of how to hit the dirt or do
the bases in IS seconds, but he
knows how it should be done, and
will drum his knowledge into the
youngsters.
Ellis Johnson, a right-handed
pitcher, has signed his contract
with the Sox. Johnson is from
Racine. He had but few chances
last fall, but showed signs of de-
veloping into a winner. He is
built on the general architecture
of Jim Scott. In one game on the
South Side last year he was pitted
against Walter Johnson, the
Washington Star, and held his
own.
That Chance-Murphy feud is
being kept alive bV sport writers,
to what good purpose is hard to
see. Chance yesterday sent a tele-
grain to a local paper saying the
roast he was alleged to have
wired Murphy last week had been
delayed, but was on its way. 1t
was an answer to the articles
Murphy is writing for the Even
;r,O- Dot -, ,-rL,;cL, I, q 4,1-,o =, f,,rr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-30
BONNEVILLE

Hugh Benson OF Houghtonville was
in town over Sunday.
Miss Addie Burbank was home
from jamaica over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Skinner of Newfane
is visiting at B. A. Prouty's.
Mrs. George Baybrook is having
Herbert Gordon clapboard her house
Mrs. L, M. Chisholm and Mrs. Alb
bic Martin, were in jamaica Satur
day.
Rev. e. w. Sharp district superin.
tendent held services at the church
here Sunday.
Earle Benson of Manchester Depot
with three children visited relatives
and friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Archibald, also
Clyde Taylor and friend of Manches-
ter were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb. who have
been visiting their daughter. Mrs
Arthur Allen, returned home Sunday
Mrs. William Styles, who has been
sick for several weeks does not seem
to improve. DR.. Thomas was called
to see her Monday.
A. A. Benson, who has been at
Westboro, Mass, for several weeks
with his daughter, Mrs. b. S. Gallup
returned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard OF
Londonderry. Miss Lizzie Whitman
and Miss Bond Of Manchester visited
at d. A. Leonard's Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-30
WEST SALISBURY

Mrs. Roby Thurber is staying at r
=. Tinkham's.
Ruth Loomis is spending her vaca
tion at home.
Mrs. Truman Amidon was In Ben
ningtCn last week Friday.
Bessie Bronson and brother were
in Bennington last week Tuesday.
A. C. Torrance of Bennington was
guest at the home of r. c. Tink
ham Sunday.
Jessie Snow OF Sandgate visited
his sister, Mrs. II. N. Dyer several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodland OF
Arlington we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Stanley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles woodard OF
Arlington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Stanley Sunday.
John Holmes and Sidney Hunting
ton of Troy we're guests at John
Huntington's Sunday. They made
the trip on a moter cycle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-30
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. Ralph Gaul of North Ben
nington passed Tuesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Shaw of Man
chester visited S. f. Hard Sunday.
Have you seen the new lot of
trimmed hats at Mrs. NJ, Whitman's?
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hard of Fay
vile passed Sunday with Seymour
Hard.
Miss Bessie Thornton and her nep-
hew, Scott Gray, Jr., were in Troy
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Stacy of
South SALISBURY visited relatives
here Sunday
Mrs. S. C. Warner of North Ben
nington was visiting relatives in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. George Wissel of Manchester
spent Sunday with her daughter.
Mrs. C. H. Burt
g. l.. Dustin, who has been visiting
his brother at Lowell, Mass. return
ed home Tuesday.
MI w. Il iINAAhCA
from Samaritan hospital Sunday.
She stood her journey well and is do
ing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Stephens of
Manchester passed the day Satur-
day with Mrs. Stephens sister, Mrs.
c. H. Burt.
Rogers O'Brian left Tuesday for
Troy, Albany and Schenectady hav-
ing some business matter to attend
to at these places.
Mrs. n. l.. Schutt left Monday for
Bennington and North Bennington
where she expects to spend few
days with relatives.
Ralph Sherwin was quite seriously
injured Saturday while assisting Irv-
ing Howard with his wood saving
machine. A stick few from the saw
and nearly broke his leg, He will
no doubt be layed up for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Peckham of
Bennington passed the day Sunday
with Mrs. Peckham's brother, NJ. u.
Grout. Mr. Grout is reported better.
He is now able to be out of doors on
the piazza.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
Scr Busy Readers

Mrs. Celia Winslow of Union ST.,
is confined to the house by sickness.
Miss Eta Finn of Greenwich, N Y.
has been passing few days in town.
Mrs. F. b. Edgerton has returned
from visit with relatives in Cohees.
Mrs P. C. Cornell has returned
from few days stay in New York
city.
Lester Vail, who has been visiting
at his home in Old Bennington, has
returned to Boston.
Miss Jennette Thomeyer Misses
Mary and Katherine Fischer visited
in North Adams Tuesday.
The Commercial Geography class
of the B. H. S. will debate on the
problem of Trusts this afternoon
Mrs A. e. Houle and daughter,
Jeanette have returned from visit
at Mrs. Houle's former home in Leb
anon, N. H.
Miss Carrie Sigworth, an employe
of the Holden, Leonard wooden COM
pany, who has been i'll at her home
in Schaghticoke, is in the village.
Division c of the End Congregation
al church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Arvin French, 312 West
Main street on Thursday afternoon,
May LIST.
Mrs. William Curren, daughter
Margaret and sister, Miss Sarah SEQ
Ter have returned from visit in
Troy. They were accompanied home
by Mr. Curren's mother, Mrs George
Curren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-30
CAUSE OF IMPURE BLOOD
Druggist Tells of Best Remedy.

druggist lells OF Best Remedy.
Pure healthy blood Is a most es
sential factor to good health.
Poor, thin. devitalized blood may
be caused by weakness of the d.
gestive organs, an accumulation Of
waste matter in the system. an mac
tive liver OF lack OF exercise.
Whatever the cause the best rem
edy we know is our. delicious cod
liver and iron tonic. Vinol. Il will
purify and enrich the blood, tone up
the digestive organs, give you a
hearty appetite and create strength.
A case has just come to our at
tention from Schenectady. n. Y. Mrs.
Hattie Hall says: Il was forcibly
reminded that my system was run
down and my blood In bad condition
by an abscess forming in my side
which required treatment for sever
al weeks. Under the regular use oil
NinOl TO purify and enrich my blood
and build up my strength this wa
soon healed. and my general healti
was much improved.
II you have the slightest indication
OF poor blood take Ninol II Il fail
t. help you We will give back you
money. W. l. GOkay. Druggist, Ber
nington. Vt
P. s Eczema SuferersiWe guai
sntee our new skin remedy. ssxo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-30
GOES
SNUFFLES AND
HAWKING CEASEc

The best nose and throat specia-
lists in the world advise their pat
tents to breathe Eucalyptus to de-
stroy Catarrh germs and heal the
sore, raw spots.
Booths HYOMEI is Australian
Eucalyptus combined with Thymol,
and some Historian antiseptics.
Breathe il through the little pocket
inhaler. and in vapor form as direct
ed, and this antiseptic balsam will
surely destroy all germ life and all
Catarrh misery.
It's guaranteed for Catarrh, Coughs
Cold and Group; it relieves stuffed
I'd head In minutes and refreshes
the entire nasal tract Complete
outfit with directions for use $l.Oo
II YOU own a HYoMEI inhaler get
bottle OF Booths HYOMEI for s.
cents at w. l. Gokay's and druggists
everywhere. Just breathe it-n'
stomach dosing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-30
A LASTING MEMORIAL

Is the monument that is made
and erected by us.
Only the finest quality mar
bic or granite is handled here
and the beauty Of our designs
is approved by exacling critics
Our lettering, etc. is such as
to Offset the action of the ele-
ments longest.
Prices, etc. gladly furnished
If you will but inquire.
c vi. LAMBERT & SON
220 School Street Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-30
DRYSDALE
Miles and Miles
of Wall Papers

Right here in stock-ready when
you say so. Surprisingly pleas
ing patterns at I2sc, I5c ,I8c
and Csc double roll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
CURB STOCKS.

=. A. Minncar ~ 60. say today
Greater activity ana higher prices
were the rule today and the corpcrs
were the leaders. Smclter which soid
down "Wednesday to g. today sold AT
50. * dividend. CRANKY opened AT
So, aud SOLD at IS and any number
Of one and Two point advances were
scored today.
The only exception to the sehera'
bettorment in prices was the Lake ~
sues and even some Of these rcspohu
ed fractioually This strength touay
IN face Of the triple holiday is siNIhs
the bulls all kind of encouragement
II is quite generally believed the''
viii he a further advance In the Pr'c'
Of metal and predictions OF IL ~ ec"'S
Tor copper before the end Of the Se''
have been made.
Utah Copper. Chino and RaS '"o
Nevada Consolidated. all snpouh0o'
regular quarterly dividends.
Fen the most enthusiastic p"i
! could not wish for stronger ciosh'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
CONGRESS OF STUDENTS
FEDERATION OPENS TODAY

Ithaca. y. v. Aug 29.-With an at
tendance of delegates representing the
student bodies of universities and coli
legcs i'm many parts of the world the
eighth biennial congress Of the Inter
national Federation of Students as
scmhlcd at Cornell university today
and viii continue in session until the
latter part of next week The con-
gress is the first gathering of ITS
kind ever ncld i'm America. The in
tclnational federation was organized
in Italy in 1898, and now has aniliat
cd societies in many countries of Eu-
rope ana in both North and South
America. The principal object of the
organization is to create q closer unity
among students of all nations and to
consider the problems common 20 stu
dents in every country At the con-
clusion Of the sessions here the for
cigr delegates will he conducted on a
two weeks tour of the principal cities
and educational centers of the eastern
states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
The Metal Market.

\ demand for November copper has
sprung un although transactions have
not yet been important owing to the
fact that additional bookings Of cleo
trolytic have been made At rs cents,
there has been inspired in the produc-
ing clement the belief that the tone of
copper over the year end will be
sirong as Indications now point TO
even further price advances with the
arrival of the expected October buy
ing movement. Casting copper for
spot delivery has sold at 16 cents
thereby placing this grade on par
il with elec ,rolytic. Lake has sold
Il l6ls TO u cents. but recen; sales
have OF necessity been sparilg in
quantity owing to the strike in that
district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
FEDERAL LAWS EFFECTIVE.
Take Precedence Over Statutes Pro
tceting Migratory Birds.

Frederick &. Martindale, secretary
of state. calls attention to the fact
that the state and federal laws rela-
tive to the killing Of migratory birds
conflict In all cases of conflict, how
ever. the federal law takes precedence
over the Michigan game law.
The Michigan law provides an open
season On duck, geese, Ibovcr, brant
and iacllsnipe from Sept Ia Dee. 81.
The federal law, which will govern
and which becomes effective oct. I,
1913 provides that wood duck shall
not be- killed after Sept 30. until 1918
The open season for ducks. geese and
brant is Sept. I To Dee. l6; the open
season for rails. coots and gallinulcs
is Sept. To Nov. 80. The open season
for black breasted and golden plovcr
and jacksnipc and the greater or lesser
yellow legs. is from Sept 1 to Dec
IL.
All Other shore birds are protected
until 1919, after Sept. 30
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

the shed door when he returned To a
point where he could see but did not
see the face of this man. lie saw him
stand in the door and fire into the
room, however.
The six deputies were brought out
and lined up before him. He said
they we're the six men tina, hc had
seen then. They were then faced
about and their backs presented To-
the witness. He then identified the
short chunky" man as the one that
stood in the door and also said that
he saw the one at the end on the
premises, although n did not state
what he was Doing there.
He sew the six deputies picking az
bottles, ten pins and rake near tn"
fence, although he wasn't sure that
these articles were i'm the road. They
might have been either inside or out
side the yard as far as he coulG re-
member He 200. saw the ambulance
come back but did not know who was
with it.
Hit on Head With Ten Pin.
At this afternoons session. Peter
KloDacker, who resides IN the rear OF
the Putrich residence, testified that =
Slim, dark man fired tho first shot and
that he fired into the dining room. He
also said that he saw the man with
the straw nat walk into the shed and
fire into the Kitchen and that he could
identify him as he remembered seeing
him twice before. The rest of his tes-
timony was unimportant.
Geno Vittori, who followed him on
the stand, testified he was standing
! from the Putrich residence and saw
the entire affair He saw Il deputy
| with the straw hat, he said, hit ON
| the head with ten pin, aud saw
! him turn and fire at the man h.
| thought threw it, This man, he said.
was steve putriCh. the brother of the
! ing dav at the hospital. The deputy
! who was hit at once turned ana walk
| cd into the shed after firing the shot.
and omptied his revolver into the
! kitchen AS FAR ms he could tell. mo-
one fred from the house lie saw six
or seven deputies outside all of whom.
were aring into the house. This prac-
ticaliv concluded his testimony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING

William Kennedy who has been Wis
ting with friends at PiclIord in the
upper peninsula for the past few
weeks, probably will represent tho
Calumet Presbyterian church at the
fall meeting of the Lake Superior
Prcsbytcry, which opens on Tuesday,
september ., at Rudyard. II is prob
able that Rev. -. -. Stalker pastoC
Of the church. who recently returned
from abroad and who is now visiting
friends in Canada, will attend the
Presbytery meeting before his arrival
i'm calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
MILITARY MOVIES.

The Michigan Military Movies"
which were presented at the Royal
iheater last evening under the direc-
ton of Mai. NJ j. Phillips. proved
very successful. There WAS large
attendance at all shows aud the en-
tertainmcnt was thoroughly enjoyed
perhaps as much so as when the pic .
lures we're exhibited about one year
ago at the Peoples theatcr of Laur-
nm