davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23
Vaudeville at the New Phillips.

Manager Murray, of the New Phil
lips, who has been out of the city for
several days this week, has secured
some good features for the vaude-
vile bill that will be presented at
his house next week. Announcement
in detail will be made In the Palla-
dunn Saturday morning. In the
meantime the pleaing bill now on al
the New Phillips is doing a good
business. 1t is remarkable with
what faithfulness patrons of vaude
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23
Starving to Death.

because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. aMry I'll. Walt
ers, of st. Clair St., Columbus, o.
was literally starving to death. She
writes: "My stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that / could moi
eat, and my nerves 50 wrecked that i
could not sleep; and not before ]
was given up to die was induced tc
try Electric Bitters; with the won
derful result that improvement be-
gan at once, and complete cure fol.
lowed Best health Tonic on earth
Doc. Guaranteed by A. G.. Luken &
Co., druggist.
In the spring time you renovatl
your house. Why not your bodvs
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tel
drives ont impurities, cleanses ana
enriches the blood and purifes thl
entire system. IS cents.
For sale by A. g. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23
Cincinnati, Richmond B. Fort Nayn
Railroad Company

Richmond, Ind, March IS, 1906.
The annual meeting q stockhold-
ers of the iAcinnati, richmond and
Fort Wayne ailroa company will
be held at the prin1 lpal Office of the
Company. in be [ity of Richmond,
on Mursdy, AAfil 5, 1906, at ten
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose df
electing eleven directors and trans
acting saeh other business as No.
properly come before the meeting.
S. B. LIGGET1 Secretary.
Apr. S.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23
Whitewater.
palladium Correspondence

Whitewater, Ind, March 22.-
Tuesday evening, Goth inst, quite
number of J. d. Knollenberg s
friends paid him a surprise. The
evening was spent in social way
after which light refreshments were
served. Those present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Mrs. Geo. w Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Allie White, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Blose, Mr.. and Mrs kelso
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Platter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wintmiller Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blose, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V.
Blose, Misses Mary and Bessie
White.
The home talent entertainment,
uIittIe Buckshot'' will be presented
on March "a at Laurel Hall. The
| cast is as follows:
Daisy Mack, known In the west as
Little Buckshot-Park zimmerman.
| Mr. Brown, from Nevada-Joe Il
I Blose.
Simon Slade, his henchman-Car
Coffman.
| Hon. Ira Barton-Alonzo Normal
Mr.. Weed-Carl zimmerman.
Patrick Phelan, Barton's handy
man-Will Wright.
| Zeb Tucker, a Wells Fargo man
Elya Saryer
| Elsie Barton, a plucky America
| girl. Miss Maud Miller.
/ Kit Barton, too old for dolls, tot
young for beaux-Miss Bessie Spit
,ler.
4 Nora, a maid servant-Miss Ros'
lRusk.
] Wild Flower, a half-breed Indial
girl-Miss Ida Beeson.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23
At THE THEATERS

NELCh1 AND oHANNONA MAKE
FAIR IMPRESSION ON LARGE
| AUDIENCE AT THE GENNETT.
Mr.. Kelley Has Done Better on For
mer Visits and Miss Shannon Does
Not Have Very Opportune Part
Eva Tanguay Will Close a Week
of Good Things in Her Vehicle,
1.-The Sambo Girl Tonight.
Herbert Kelley and Miss Ehte
Shannon in 1.-THE Lightning Conduc-
tori pleased a large audience last
evening at the Gennett. The play
| is dramatized from recent popular
novel by that name and the text
of the book is followed closely. Mr..
Kelley in the part of "John Win
ston' was not as good as In other
parts he has been seen in here. Miss
Shannon made the best of a part
that did not give her the opportunity
of doing the best acting she is capa-
bic of, but the clever little actress
made the best of what she had to do.
John Bunny in the part of retired
English brewer sight seeing in
France, was excellent His was one
of the best English parts ever seen
on the Gennett stage. Edouard Du-
rand in the part of the French evil
liam carried his part splendidly.
The scenic effects were beautiful.
Taken as a whole the play was ac-
ceptable.
Miss Eva Tanguay, whose strenu
Gus stage department and magnetic
personality have won for her a po-
sition in the front rank of American
condolences of today, will be the Of
fering al the Gennett theatre tomor-
row night. She will present the
laughable play of the year, "The
Sambo Girl Harry b. Smith and
Gustave kerker are responsible for
the book and score of this very mu-
steal splash, and contemporary dra- |
matte reviewers are unit in their
belief that these very clever play
builders have turned out particu-
larry happy lot of lyrics and tuneful
musical numbers. Then, too, Miss
Taneuay has introduced number of
syncopated songs that are of tile
mummy whistleable sort that appeal
to the average theatre-goer of the
present time There is capable,
company furnishd by
Manager Jos. NJ. Gates, a superb
seeming and costuming environment,
and naturally chorus.
Will the public tolerate forever
the risque French farces, and nerve
raeking melodramas seven times
week, or do they want clean, whole
some and pure humor of an Ameri
can comedy, is the question many
playgoers and managers have asked
themselves and each other. If they |
want the clean drama. then crowded |
houses are assured dainty Adelaide |
Thurston upon the occasion of her
forthcoming production of her new
play. "The Triumph of Betty at
the Gennett theatre on next Monday
evening. Miss Thurston has found
her new play by W. A. Tremayne and
Irving Hall. to be admirably suited
to her requirements, and her inter
probation of the central figure In this
most delightful comedy has earned
her measure of credit she could not
otherwise have hoped to enjoy.
The comedy is rich with pure hui
NOR and as the company engaged IN
the support of Miss Thurston is most
talented, playgoers of this city will
see an attraction of high order of
merit and the patronage should be
most generous.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23

The Palladium publishes more live
news than any other Richmond pa
per. Many people are telling the
pape, what they have heard. All
are trying to win the dollar prize.
It's fun to be in contest, try it and
-. A dollar is not to be Stunned
when honestly earned. Give us a
"kp" you RAY win.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23
Kelley AND SHANNON, MAKE
FAIR IMPRESSION ON LARGE
AUDIENCE AT THE GENNETT.

Mr.. Kelley Has Done Better on For
mer Visits and Miss Shannon Does
Not Have Very Opportune Part
Eva Tanguay Will Close a Week
of Good Things in Her Vehicle,
1.-The Sambo Girl Tonight.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23

vile attend the performances no
matter how discouraging the weather
conditions may be. 1t argues well
for the permanency of this style of
entertainment in the city. This
week : program is worth much more
than the nominal price that Is
charged 10 see ii.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23

~ AUTHORITY OF THE
MOL onno cEYLons cor1r1,ssiCNERD
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23

Never can tell when you IL mash a
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil instantly relieves the
pain--quickly cures the wound.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-23
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Due to Female Disorders
Perhaps Unsupported
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
t h e well known
fact that American
women are ner-
v0us
How often DOVE
hear the express
sion, 81 am so ner-
vous, it seems as il
/ should hy;;" or,
- Don't speak to
me-" Little things
annOy Won and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02

ished product, a highly polished ex- ponent or the histrionie art, but wnen one thinks of what he has already ac- oomplished, 1t is hard to set q bolir- dary for his progress. Corbett was a good bank clerk in the far off days in San Francisco: then he was good boxer, the best probably who ever put oh the gloves, and now he promises to pc a good actor, yes, a very good actor. There's versatility for you. No. even Cashel Byron himself could have matched it.
 "Cashel Byron's Profession" is a typ- ital Shaw play, bright and clever as to dialogue, and with very little ac- ton The characters are a queer lot : Byron, the prize fighter and hero. who never thinks; Lydia Carew, highly in- telectual and introspective, rnsatis- lied by the ordinary rua of man. but attracted by the physical call of tbe prize fighter, and Adelaide Gisborne, the actress mother of the "pug," whose emotions are subject to big and ,ofiv tlmbling Shaw may have had some end In view when he wrote the play other than to amuse. Friends of Inc dramaust say 1t was for the high moral purpose of showing what no- Die Woman's presence can do for even the most degraded of men, "pugs," for instance. If that was the purpose, 1t isn't very plainly indicated Tn this particular instance Lady Lydias pres ence so inspired the pugilist that he gave up his profession" (after winning the championship and was admitted to her love and her ancestral halls as her lord and master. As moral lesson 1t has a false note.
 Never mind. it was an interesting pay. Margaret Wycherly played the part of the noble Lydia admirably. Her best work was during the scene With Cashel Byron, after his fight, in the third act, when he asks her to hide him from the officers of the law. The scene, too, by, the way, is one of the best of Mr. Corbett's as well. May Tully as Alice Golf, Isydia's companion, Alice Leigh as Mrs. Scene, Kate Les ter as the actress Osborne and Phebe. the maid, were excellent. Among the men of this altogether well-balanced company Lionel Adams who took the part of Lucian Webher, the enamored cousin to Lydia; Joseph Kilgour as Bashivlle, footman to my lady, were the best
 The scenery of the play was very pretty, particularly the scene in the second act at the conservatory, show ing massive cornlee supported by pil- lars, which simulated marbel wonder fully we'll The view into the garden was extremely effective. There were number of New York critics in Che theater and all seemed well pleased with the performance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02

Fully 1000 people witnessed the yesterday afternoon. There were about forty speeding horses, besides other teams with spectators. B. s. Bradley's Blue Light was the fastest horse on the speedway, winning all of the fifteen heats in which he contested. Ralph Cavallara's Duskamont was the second best horse, and c. R. Warehouses S Dickie Duster was third. Some of the other horses were J. H. Laden's bay horse, John; Robert Blakelee's bay pacer; Clifford Hubbard with a nice bay horse; George Pfaff with Barme- not; Henry & Lancraft with pair of chestnut horses; Charles H. Dunn with a pair of bays; George Cripps driving Daniel and Cycle Girl; J. H. Griffing with a bay horse; Fred Candee with a chestnut horse; E. F, Bishop with 8 clipped horse; Charles Bishop, J. G. Richie, Charles w. Lowe with fast colt, Patrick Mortel with black horse. There were a number of close races Between Hubbard and Blakeslee's s horses, which were quite evenly match ed. It was very successful matinee with excellent weather.
 The first meeting of Quinnipiac con- clave, No. S1S, Improved Order of Hep- tasophs, was held last evening, about twenty members being present. Seven applications were received and a smok- CT enjoyed. It is hoped that all the members will work hard for applicants to secure the gold mounted gavel of- fered by the supreme conclave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
bouts were watched with much inter-

bouts were watched with much inter- est.
 Fencing by MT. Buttner and his pu- pills, Messrs. Lebel and Saragoza of Yale, displayed another beautiful bit of scientific work.
 An announcement that called forth a storm of enthusiasm was that of the exhibition of weight lifting by 0. H. Munger of the local Y. M. c. A. MT. Munger took second prize as an all around athlete at the recent physical culture exhibition at Madison Square Garden and it is said he would have had first prize had he not entered un- attached. Last evening he worked with two dumb bells weiging 25-pounds each, one of 100 pounds and one of 14S pounds.
 Gilbert and Everard, the Yale men. followed with indoor hope vaulting, which was like all the rest of the even- ing's programme, first class,
 The programme was chased by fast, hotly contested basketball game be- tween the seniors and young mems classes quintets, which was won by the seniors. IS to 15.
 Announcement was made by Secre- tary Lotze of the beginning of the beginning of the greatest Y. M. c. A. campaign this city has ever seen. The endeavor of the association is to pass the 2,000 mark this winter The mem- bership at present is about 1,25O
 A great collection of calendars has been made and these were on exhibition yesterday. This afternoon they will be auctioned off and the proceeds will be given in prizes to the three boys who shall be adjudged to have brought in the three best calendars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
ROSES IN THE SNOW

Itsseems almpgt impossible that there should be plant that flowers naturally outdoors in the depth of winter But it is a fact. The Christmas rose answers this description. From the end of October until February.its white flowers l(about thrses inches .aeross) may be gathered at almost any time, and even when the ground is covered with snow the Christmas rose is producing its flowers. We don't often see them in December and January, because we never think of brushing off the snow tc look at the plant that is growing under heath. The flowers are of dazzling whiteness when young but become faintly tingled with pink after about a week.-Country Life in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
JIM CORBETY MAKES GOQD
TAKES LEADING PART TINsH4 IF, g
 NEW AND MORAL COMEDY.

taii--siany Dramatic Critics and
 Theatrical People from New York
 Present Who Express Satisfaction
 With New stars Work.
 A good many people went to the Hy- perion last night out of pure curiosity to see MT. James J. Corbett, one time heavyweight champion of the world in the roped arena, play the leading part In the newest Shaw comedy-Cashel Byron's Profession. It so happens that James Corbett's profession and Cashel Byron's profession were the same. the science of physical culture-no relation to Mrs. Warren's Profession" Mr. Corbett's choice for the role was a very natural one. Some of the gallery gods were clearly disappointed because Jim" didn't appear in action. The gods expected at least a two-round go for climax in the last act, and ex- pressed great contempt for a Shaw comedy. Der wasn't even bag punchin' in the whole ting" said one to another as they tumbled down the gallery stairs. And the gallery god told the truth, for while the hero was a prize fighter and the story was built for him and around him, there was no display of the fighter in action. Shaw naturally steered clear of such an in- artistic mistake The only time that Cashel suggested his profession was in the first scene, when he appeared in running costume, and again in the third act. when he is seen after his fight, with a long coat thrown over his ring togs.
 The most important thing about the evening was that Corbett "made good" in the part. There is no doubt about that. One would hardly call him fn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
Y. M. c. A. s NEW YEAR.
MANY VISITORS ENJoY "OPEN
 HOUSE" HOSPITALITY.

Expert Athletes--Decker's Moving Pictures Entertain ny--BasketbalI
 Games Both Afternoon and Evening The 2,oOO Members Campaign
 Calendar Auction To-day.
 The year of 1906 was inaugurated at the Y. M c. A. building with compre- hensive programme that provided enter tainment of the highest quality and splendid variety for the several thou sand visitors who took advantage of the annual observance of open house on New Years day to see and appreciate the great institution which has been built up in this city. Fully 5000 per- sons, it is estimated, visited the build ing during the day.
 Three exhibitions of Decker's moving pictures furnished about an hours treat at various times during the day. The pictures were excellent stories in views and appealed to both young and old The presentations of the stories of "Rip Van Winkle' and Alice in Wonder land" were of especial delight to the children
 The boys department drills and games in the gymnasium opened the boys programme. This class consists of the boys in the grammar schools and their work was watched with delight by large number of relatives and friends.
 In the afternoon the intermediate and high school departments held the floor in the gymnasium and the spectators gallery was filled by the large audience. A class drill, exhibitions of high jump- ing and of the running broad jump, a relay race and exhibition high jump ing by members of the Yale gymnasium were followed by basket ball game between the team of the New Haven high school and team representing the intermediate department of the Y. M. c. A. The high school team com- pletely outclassed it's opponents, both in passing, throwing for packets and in quickness of play. The game was con- sequently one-slded, the high school team winning 61 to 6.
 The great gymnasium exhibition of the day was that scheduled for 8 o'clock in the evening. It was a reper- toire by the talents and some remark ably fine work was presented, The class drill opened the exhibition, after which a great display of tumbling was given by J. J. Reynolds.
 Harry Pallman and Harry Provost followed with an exhibition of hand balancing that was certainly of the highest order. The stunts performed by these two men bordered on the marvel ous, and the entire work was carried out in full dress One of the most thrilling features of their exhibition and one that came in for round of the heartiest applause of the evening con- sisted of the balancing of one of the men steaed on a chair in the air by the other simply by holding the back rong of the chair by his teeth.
 An exhibition of work on the long horse, horizontal bar and the rings was tten given by Messrs. Gilbert, Everard and Griffin, of Yale and Schwartz Summers and Jaeger of the Y. M. c, A.
 Joseph Evans and Paul Steinert of the Ansonia Y. M. C. A., both pupils in boxing of MT. Dole, the boxing instruc- tor at the Yale gymnasium, boxed three exhibition rounds of minute and balf each with William Leeke as ref cree. Both men displayed good knowl- edge-of tpe science of boxing and their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
"sAPHo."
The Talk of Presenting Its Production

The Talk of Presenting Its Production
 Here
 Manager Rowland of the Hyperion theater said last-evening in reference to the report that Chief Wrinn had de- cided not to allow the presentation of "sapho" here that he expected to see Chief Wrinn to-day on the subject; also City Attorney Simpson. He said that no objections had been raised against the play in other cities, including New York, where it is running now.
 City Attorney Simpson said last even- ing that he had. taken no steps in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
DEATH OF S. G. TICE.

succumbed to Bright's Disease at New
 Haven Hospital.
 The death of Sanford G. Tice occurred at 1920 o'clock this morning at the New Haven hospital as the result of Bright's disease. Tice was taken to the hospital on December IS. He was ffty-four years old and is survived by his mother and a brother, Ellsworth. He resided at 20 Dickerman street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
CAPTURED THREE FOXES.

 Party of Local Sportsmen Had Fine
 Luck in Orange Yesterday.
 On returning from their fox hunt ir the town of Orange yesterday a party consisting of Robert Meachem, pr. e 5. Lamb, J. B. Robertson, John Casey James Langdon, and MT. Blindenbure of this city reported excellent luck, They started at o'clock yesterday morning and had two dogs to find the trails. The first fox was gotten within an hour; in the next four hours two more were run down. Other animals were started which the party did not care to follow up. The party was much pleased with their good luck and ar- rived home at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in fine spirits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
MALARIA ? ?s y That is Not the Trouble.

y That Is Not the Trouble. with a susceptibility to mala- ces should beware of coffee, a tendency to load up the pile.
 sites from Denver that she years from chills and fever she learned were mainly he coffee she drank.
 grievously afflicted with Indigestion" she says, me satisfied were like to the coffee I drank. I quit it's use altogeth- 2 drink Postum Food gratifying result that 2 disappeared, my in restored and I have of chills and fever qonths. I have no um that brought e used no medi- nent has been " relief from Pused by cof- as great a years was headaches, week at a ar and ex-' with the ' memory
 help in
 nkly ad-
 lse Post
 she has
 Il facul-
 md viz
 restor-
 pr us,
 Name
 reek.
 title
 kgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02

Grace-"They say that Miss Forty odde was named after her Aunt Geor. giana."
 Gwendolyn-"S She looks as if she wac named before her Aunt Georgiana p- Judge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
Found $21,81O.OO
In Cold Cash.

In the small closet of the bedroom
Of Mrs. Margaret LOudregan who died
near Chapman Tuesday was found Fri
day afternoon e21, $40 In currency and
gold. About $4,000 was in gold, the
remainder chiefly in tlO0 bills. P.
Scanlan, administrator Of her estate,
and @. G. Wick Of the Chapman bank
brought the cash here and deposited
1t In Abilene banks. IN
The dnd was q surprise to everyone
for while II WAS well known that Mrs.
Lundergan WAS wealthy none sup.
p ,sed she had such . large sum Of
cash. Her husband died some years
ago. She was born in Tlpperary-
county, Ireland, 90 years ago. She
came to this country when Is years
Ct age and settled az Rochester, ILL.,,
where she married John Lundsrgan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., VIEW YORK
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15

o. 8. History-value and How to Teach II
-sdpt. W. D. Ross. Peabody.
Ladies Quartette-Lullaby Baby-Enter.
prise High School.
Address-Hon. Frank Dyer, Asst. State
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Probably the most interesting fea.
tnre will be the high school contest
y the opera hou-s Friday evening.
fbe program is,
Orchestra selected Herington High School
OrHtion-Backbone Beli fs........,......
...,...."...... Mr.. Athcl vadakin, Marion
Oration--The Making Of an American. =.
.,-. Miss Norma Conner, Council Grove
Oration-onr Unwavering Aim. ...,...
...~.........Mr. Nicholas Evans. Abilene
Rhorus-v beautiful May
Ladies' sextette, Peabody High School
Declamation-A Medley. ey..............
.................Mls Sadie McLaren, Hope
song. ng............
...........,, Miss Anna Wenzel, Enterprise
octette-The Foul Winds. .....l
-. ...... Girls Club, Marion High School
Declamation-The Soul OF the Vlolin.....
......".........Mi Miss Hazel Shines. Peabody
Declamation-Jimmy Hoy........A.....".
..................M Miss Ina Pratt, lexington
Octette- Estudiantina. ~. ....... 80.
"""........ Council Grove High School
1horus--selected. Abilene High School