davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Consuelo Bailey. 4 newcomer to the
stage. will be leading woman in an
eastern melodrama this fall.
Irving S. Finn, a singer and com
poser, who just closed a successful,
season with klaw & Changers Ben
Hur' company, has been engaged for
opera work for next season
Frank B. Hatch, who for a number
of seasons has been William A Bra
dys general stage manager, has been
engaged in that capacity by the Shu-
berts for the nonmusical productions.
Henry B. Harris has decided on Sept.
16 and Hartford, Conn, as the time
Charles Klein's new play. The Daugh-
tiers of Men" On Sept % it will begin
an engagement at the Colonial theater
in Boston.
The new Astor theater in New York
will be opened aug. so by Wagenhals
& kemper. William Grenoble the au-
thorfty on Grecian architecture. was
brought from London to make final
suggestions on decorations. The house
will be opened by Miss Annie Russell
Arnold DAILY has secured the Ameri-
can rights of CoSmo Hamilton's new
one act play. Gran father Coquesne."
The scene is laid on the banks of the
Mouse during the Franco-PTussian
war. Grandfather Coquesne, cobbler,
was once a sergeant III Napoleons
guard
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
DUBLIN.

Dublin, Sept. -. (SpD-Casper
Green has invented a window that
does away with the expense and nee
essity of sash to hold the glass and
yet the windows can be opened and
closed at will
There We're 112 persons in attend
ance at the NJ E. Sunday school last
Sunday.
Elizabeth White has sold out to
Henry Boles and will probably buy
the Mayall property on Harrison
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Selig, Mrs. Walton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas. Miss
Emma White and Jeletta Champe
have been attending the Holiness
meetings at Cleveland during the
past week
Orie Huddleston visited his broth
er, Roy, in Knightstown last Sunday
B. L. Woodland is manufacturing
cement blocks at his gravel. put south
of town
The Dublin Historical Society has
arranged very interesting program
for a years work Their next regular
meeting will be in November
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does a head line SINH
lar to the above greet us in the news
papers. The rush, push and strenuous
ness of the American people has strong
tendency to lead up to valvular and other
affections of the heart, attended by ir-
regular action. palpitation, dizziness,
smothered sensations and other distress
ing symptoms.
Three Of the prominent ingredients OF
which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is made are recommended by soYe
of the leading writer's on Mdterid MelIFcd
for the cure of just such cases. GEden
Seal root, for instance. is said ~ the
UNITED STATES DIsPESsAToEY. <stand-
ard authority, to impart ton2and in
creased power to the hearty action"
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an Unsurpassed
and as the heart is alno/ wholly com.
posed of muscular tissuE il naturally
follows that it must be Featly strength
probably the most im2brtant Ingredient
bf Golden Medical discovery" so far
rs, its marvellous cur3 Of valvnlar and
Other affections Of he heart Tar, are l con
Prof VIM: Pain4 lauthor of Paine's
Epitomy Of Medic says Of it;
the heart that his friends were Obliged TO
carry him upstairs. He. however. gradually
recovered under the Influence of Collinsonin
medicinal principle extracted from Stone
root. and is now attending to his business
Heretofore Dhysician4 knew of no remedy
for the removal Of so distressing and so dam
gerous malady- With them IL was all
guess work. and it fearfully warned the
afflicted that death was near at hand Col
linsonin unquestionabiy affords relief in
such cases. and in most instances effects a
cure"
Stone root is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingwood. of Chicago, for
valvular and other diseases of the heart.
The latter says: ut Is a heart tonic Of
direct and permanent influence"
Golden Medical Discovery not only
cures serious heart affections, but is a
most efficient general tonic and inyigor-
ator. strengthening the stomach, invig-
Grating the liver. regulating the bowels
and curing catarrhal affections in all
parts Of the system.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

at the New Phillips this week and
there is no excuse for not doing so as
they are being put on at vaudeville
prices. Yesterdays matinee was well
patronized. Another matinee will be
given on Saturday. Repertoire at ten
cents to all parts of the house is out
of the ordinary and New Phillips pa
irons are not slow to realize the fact
The company will give performance
each night this week Next week a
strong vaudeville bill will be pre-
scented with a break of Thursday
night for an extravaganza company.
Bryant's travaganza-PhiIIips
To understand and play upon the
foibles of mankind is the province of
a comedian The ethics of being fun
ny is a much more important prob
lem than one would think and more
good can be done an audience by be-
ing moved to laughter than to tears.
That humor appeals solely to low
er state of intelligence is ridiculous
a certain degree of intellectual de-
velopment is necessary before humor
can be comprehended. Harry Bryan's
methods are original and his wealth
of humor places him in the first rank
of character comedians. He has sur
rounded himself with an able corps
of assistants and a chorus of young
and pretty girls. They viii be seen at
the New Phillips on T. ursday night,
Sept Goth
Isl Piunkard'-Gennett.
Isl Plunkard," with J. C.. Lewis in
the title role comes to the Gennett
Saturday matinee and night. The
play teens with uuips of human ma
ture. and one is brought very close
to humanity without its civilized
frills, without its passions subdued
by dissemination with all its faults
and some of its vices. The sentiments
are pure. clean and wholesome, with
a constant reminder of boyhood or
girlhood days which at times brings
just a suspicion of moisture to the
eyes. Remember the date and secure
seats in advance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
SHORT sronEs.

In Mohammedan countries women
are not admitted beyond the doorways
of mosques.
Only about one person in hundred
lives to the age of sixty-fve one-half
dying before reaching the age of six
teen.
With the exception of food, the
fbrous plants of field and forest fur
nish all the necessities of life for the
Filipino.
Bolivia's population is given as 1900.
OO0. About one-half of these people are
native Indians, and only some u pei
cent are classed as whites.
The latest theory regarding seasick
ness is that of a doctor on a German
steamer who believes it is caused by
the irritation of the brain due to its
pressing against various parts of the
skull following the motions of the
Ia
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
POLITICAL POINTERS.

1t is right to punish these who reg.
ister as voters frauduiently, but it Is
much more important to punish the
scoundrels who induce them to register.
kansas City Journal.
The primary is the basis Of our DO
iltlcal system. 1t is near the people
and the medium through which they
express their desires in the subsequent
conyention.-South Bend Qnd) Trib-
une.
We shall always have burglars and
other thieves, but we keep them La
tolerable restraint and we shall prob
ably always have corrupt practices In
elections. but they also must be Kept
down.-Hartford Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

NN~~N
ing precaution.
Washington, Sept. 12.-With view
to caring for American interests in
any emergency that may arise in con-
nection with the Cuban revolution.
the cruiser Denver several days ago
was ordered to proceed from New
London, Conn, to Havana. The gun
boat Marietta, which has been doing
patrol duty in Dominican waters, was
ordered from Monte Christi to Glen
fuegos on the south coast of Cuba,
which port she should reach Thursday
evening The cruiser Des Moines,
which left Norfolk last Friday, is to
be detained at Key West until further
orders.
In case the United States govern
ment finds it necessary to intervene
in Cuban affairs under the provisions
of the Plat amendment, which e res
this government power to maintain
public order, the forces which would
have to be used for that purpose
would be found in a much better state
of preparation than when hostilities
began between the United States and
Spain. The long military occupation
of Cuba by the United States troops
afforded an opportunity to army off,
GERS to become familiar with the is
land and probably no portion of the
earth is better known to the military
authorities of the United States than
the island of Cuba.
Another interesting statement from
officials was to the effect that careful
inquiry satisfied the administration
that none of the American capitalists
interested in Cuban institutions and
properties expressed a desire for in
PREVENTION by this government under
the terms of the Plat amendment.
On the contrary it was stated these
people advised against such action.
figuring that it would precipitate the
destruction of their properties during
the long guerrilla warfare that might
be expected to follow the landing of
United States troops in Cuba. They
realized that if they were paid for the
property destroyed, many information
al lawyers holding that government
is not responsible for losses caused by
rebels, it might be a matter of ten or
more years before any adjustment
could be had, SO they prefer peace I'M
der present conditions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Sam Bernard has decided TO remain
iwith Charles Frohman next season.
Mrs. James Brown Potter has been
engaged for an American tour of
twelve weeks.
Lew Fielsls has secured control of the
Herald Square theater. New York, and
will turn itiinto 4 music hall by next
September.
A new corporation started in New
York with the idea of encouraging ma
tive borni plays is called the Playlovers
aSSociafdcu.
Charles Dalton is to play the role OF
Ahaseuzls rs l.. ]. Kennedy's produc-
ton of "Mizpah.'' which is to open
early insS September in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
At THE THEATERS
"a Thoroughbred Tramp"-Gennett.

good laughing performance may
be expected at the Gennett next Mon
day night on the presentation of Ell
mer Walters successful western play
"A Thoroughbred Tramp This
piece seems to have sufficient
strength to live indefinitely. The
play has been seen again and again
only to find each succeeding season
more prosperous. T. Rush Thomp-
son, the tramp, portrays ruined, jeal
Gus husband. who has misjudged the
actions of his wife in her attempt to
save his sister. The piece contains
a pleasing hero-and heroine, the ev-
er scheming gambler villain, a chick
soubrette and a popular Dutch charac-
ter. The scenery of which there
promises to be an abundance is said
to help materially in making the per-
Torrance agreeable.
Pete Baker-Gennett
Pete Baker. the well known dialect
comedian, now starring in "A Race
for widow and who comes to the
Gennett next Wednesday night, re-
turned TO Australia last April after
an absence of many years. but the
people clearly remembered the popu-
lar American actor, and on his first
appearance on the stage at Sydney,
they arose to their feet and cheered
Baker to the echo, and would not let
him proceed with his lines of the play
until he had made speech to them
and thanked them. His tour through
Australia was one to be long remem-
oft "a
weeks, he was the happy recipient of
a grand testimonial picnic in Sydney.
During the day he was presented with
a solid gold medal embracing on one
side he character he plays in "A
Race for a Widow" and on the other
the usual presentation inscription. |
His departure that evening on the
steamer for London, was made the |
occasion of a hearty and spontaneous
manifestation of good feeling to- |
wards him by the many friends he |
had made, while in Sydney and Mel |
bourne. Two steamers were char |
tered-one carrying a band and as the |
steamer on which Baker sailed moved |
slowly down the harbor, her conveys /
darted here and there around her. the |
music of the band only ceasiing occa-
sionally that round after round of /
cheering for the popular comedian
might be given Handkerchief we're |
waved and good wishes were shouted |
until the people became noarse, but
a weak attempt to sing Auld Lang |
Syne was prevented by the swell out
side the heads Baker stood on the I
hurricane deck of the steamer, and /
expressed his satisfaction by tiutter-
ing big bandana, and every other
moment held up two fingers as ii to
indicate that he would return to Aus
tralia in two years.
Repertoire at the Phillips.
All lovers of popular plays should
see the Richardson Stock Company
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
BUT FEW AT CARNIVAL
For some Reason the People Did Not
Attend the Druid's Affair as Had
Been Expected.

Seemingly. amusements appeal to
the Richmond public but little this
week The Carnival was poorly pat
ronized last night, there being scarce
" enough persons present 10 fill one
tent Mamie" proved the favorite
again. The midway was nearly de
serted during the performance and
when this was over the '.barkers" Of
the other shows We'd with one anoth
er in drawing the few visitors to thei:
tent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

OSottoyifsJ ICGf' FIORCf
New Orleans, Sept. 1E.,A marked
diversity OF opinion concerning the
Cuban instruction was obtained from
a canvass among passengers who ar
rived here on the steamer Excelsior
from Havana, some saying they were
running away from Cuba, while others
declared that their return to the Unit
ed States was only in the regular
course of their business. F. H. Will
kinson of Chicago, who has a planta-
ton in Pinar del Rio province said:
There was skirmish near my farm
fortnight ago. Things were COM
ing to a pass where the Liberalists
no longer respected the difference be-
tween government troops and Ameri
cans. All the Americans in Candle
leria, where I lived, decamped five of.
them going to the United StatesSt6y
way of New York. ApparentlysPino
Guerra's men do not care &hether
they kill an American or st. They
are burning American Eoperty as
we'll as Cuban
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold a reception this afternoon in the
G. A. r. Hall from three to five in
honor of the charter members and
sanitary workers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
NOTICE OF Aps%rMeNr.

State OF Indiana /kayne County. SIS
Estate of Cha/e j. MertZ.. de-
ceased.
Notice is hFeby given that the un.
dersigned h been appointed by the
Waynk Cl4uit Court. Administrators
of tha e5 Ate of Charles ]. Mertzi
deceaa ~ late of Wayne County, In
diana hid estate is supposed TO be
solventv
GEORGE T. MERIT.
Administrator.
VIM. A. Bond. Attorney.
dly-13-20-27
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Taylor returned
yesterday from a two weeks stay at
Williamsburg. They were quartered
at the Meredith hotel and like 9th
ers who have gone before them. they
return highly enthusiastic with the
beauties of Williamsburg in general
and the comforts of the Meredith
hotel in particular Joe became a cro-
quet enthusiast during his stay and
the finer points of the game were ex-
planned to him by Landlord John
Meredith, who, though not a player
himself, is said to be the man who
got up the game.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
Pleasant Thoughts.

MAKE yourselves nests Of pleasant
thoughts counsels Ruskin. Bright
fancies, satisfied memories. noble his
tories, faithful sayings, treasure houses
of restful and precious thoughts which,
care cannot disturb or pain MAJ
gloomy or poverty take away froN|u.
houses built without hands ~ our
souls to live in-these things he not
for earth alone; they are q VT of the
treasure that may lie sent Yer.
PEACHES, PEAQHEa PEACHES,
FRIDAY MO k@G SURE
EeGEMEYER's, An + MAIN SITS.
1927
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

FRIDAY FRIDAY ER/bAY /! /!
FULL CAR MICHIGAN 0EACHES,
EGGEMEYER'S 4TH G. MAIN SITS.
13-2t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13
American Capitalists Don't
Want United States to take
Hand in Cuban Trouble
WARSHiPS SENT TO CUBA
ARMY AND NAVY READY TO
MOVE IN CASE THAT AMERI-
CAS- INTERESTS ARE THREAT
ENEC.
Publishers Press1

Havana, .l.t-. lit IS reported
that the rebels near Cienfuegos are
planning concentrated attack on the
city They claim TO be several thou
ing precaution
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

CAsTo7
Bears the 1Ih8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &2NzzM1
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-13

All lovers of popular plays should
see the Richardson Stock Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
HOME FOR GIRLS.
Organization Effected Yesterday
With Mr.. Waddill President

-, me recently chartered association for
me IN, Home for Girls met yesterday Mt tho
1lty Hall and adopted a set OF bylaws for
i.s government and elected the following
s r officers and directors: President
samuel z. Waddi; vice presidents. Rev.
j. j. NJ. Pitcher Hon. Henry Fairfax. vii
nun a. Bowles; secretary, George b. Da
us; treasurer, L. r. Christian. auditor
robert Gillian. Executive Committee
Dr. William F. Drewry. Rev J. II. Mastin
2pln NJ Higgins. John L. Roper. Charles
IiutZler. Legislative Committee Samuel
=. Waddlll, John G. Titon Rev. i. Sidney
Teters, George 3. Davis j. w. VILLA ms
>. Stewart Bryan, Miss Matte Gundry
y large attendance of the incorporators
We're present and much zeal and enth,,-
slasm were manifested Several Of the
,melioefs came long distance from 7thei,
homes 10 be present. A prominent men,
per stated that a bishop OF the State told
MN mat he considered this movement
70 save the maynard girls should receive
every one. o'>'i VI
a plll VIII be introduced In the present
Legislature to place the home on the
same footing as Laurel School, The sec
retary VIII be glad to receive names for
membership from any one who may wish
TO help noble work
suitable farm near some railroad Is
eagerly wished for. and as soon MS nos
sible building Will be erected and This
WORK VIII go on for the future welfare Of
maynard girls VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
LECTURE TO MOTHERS.
Miss Parker Emphasizes Import
ance OF Kindergarten Training.

Miss Alice n. Parker delivered q very
Interesting and Instructive lecture to the
mothers of the West END kindergarten.
Miss Parkers subject was The Train
ing OF Children, She said that the Kin
dergarten aims primarily to train in two
ways--namey. mentally and morally.
Under the first head comes the develop
ment Of the powers of concentration, at,
tention observation and creation, the first
two being the basis of all educational
work. The building blocks. sand heaps
and all The paraphernalia of the kinder
garten are for the purpose of developing
the creative faculty. in the child mind.
Next, the lecturer took mp the moral
training of children. The kindergarten
aims TO train child for good citizen
ship by placing him in q little community
of his own, where lie IS made to under
stand that he must do his share. and so
feels his responsibility to Others and 10
the world. All the social virtues, such
as courtesy. consideration. are carefully
inculcated in the kindergarten, and the
child grows up with respect for the truth
and the instinct of obedience.
In closing, Miss Parker dwelt on the
Importance of the kindergarten al a fac
tor in education, saying that the frs,
eleven years of a childs life are the
years of habit-forming. when he easily
receives outside impressions.
The meeting was we'll attended and
most encouraging. Plans are now going
forward for the formation of a club of
all the mothers in the city, and II meet
ing has been called for this afternoon at
A O'clock in the Valentine Kindergarten
for the purpose of organizing such club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
NEVER INTENDED.
Man Prevents the Intent OF Providence.

We do not believe that Providence.
which placed us in world filled With
countless delights ever intended that we
drug ourselves, bring on diseases and
live cheeriess. unhappy and pain-flled
lives
On the contrary. the joys of each dav
should make us look forward with pleas
ant anticipations 30 the coming of the
nsxt; without health this is Impossible.
We have, to an extent the power to
command that health
A lady writing from Meadvllle. Pa.
says that for twenty years she was a
great sufferer, FROM headaches (Which
were frequent and confined her to her
he'd for twenty-fouc hours at a time)
and kidney troubles; that, she employed
numerous physicians from time to time
snG took Tnucn medicine but got no
heip; that one doctor said her spine was
afflicted another that her sufferiugs
came from female weakness, a third that
her eyes brought 1t all on her, etc. etc,
but that when the truth was reached
It was found that her coffee drinking
habit was alone responsible--that she
was coffee poisoned
so the good Samaritan, told her about
Postum Food Coffee, and she determined
10 quit using the old kind and see what
Il hiAI INV hbiA'4 w ipI USfi one con-
signed the medicine bottles to the trash
barrel along with the coffee canister and
began 10 drink Postum
AT first 1 did not like it, she says,
but when ] learned how to prepare it
found II most agreeable and refresh
ing beverage | soon began TO feel bet.
! ter, the Headache grew less and less
frequent and severe, my sleep became
natural and restful, and now, after two
years use, all my troubles nave disap-
peared, including the affection OF tho
kidneys. of which | was al one time most
apprehensive
my weight has increased % pounds.
II wish 10 speak within moderation,
hut ! tell you the truth when | say that
ITO looks bright TO nae now. and could
not II wouidi and would not II / could.
give UP Postum and go back to the old
Kind of coffee agaln.'i Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Crack, Mich.
There's a reason Read the little book,
1.-The Road to Wellville.N IN pkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
BURTON TO APPEAR
in COURT TO-DAY
His Wife Will Testify Against
Him if Called Upon-Likes
Richmond.

Judge Witt has not yet set n day to
hear the argument on the motion to set
aside tho verdict in tho case of A. Chad
wick Burton. but will probably name one
day this week.
The other case against Burton will be
called in the Police Court this morning,
and will probably be disposed OF by
Justice Crutchfeld. 1t is possible that a
plea of guilty will be entered and fine
will constitute the punishment that will
be inflicted. In any event. there will be
nothing sensational In the trial The
wife of the accused man WI, appear as
a witness against him.
Mrs Burton is becoming somewhat i'm
patient to get back to her home In Phila
delpha and will probably leave Rich
mond on the first train going North after
the trial In the Police Court this morn.
ing,
When seen by Times-D Dispatch man
yesterday. Mrs. Burton said that while
her stay in Richmond had peen some
what exciting and in certain sense
painful. she had had pleasant time.
She says Richmond is much nicer place
than she hAl thought. Indeed, said
she, ! have never been in a lovelier
CITY, ana have been treated we'll by all
with whom | have come in contact"
Referring to her husbands present pre-
dicament, Mrs. Burton simply said:
wen. as Frederick Won Logan wrote
many years ago: Though the mills of
God grind slowly, yet they grind exceed
ing small''
The counsel for Burton are of course
at standstill until the case in the Police
court is disposed OF and until Judge witt
passes upon the motion they made on
Monday No one knows what will be
,neir course In the event that the Judge
denies their motion to set aside the siy
months verdict. They can appeal to the
supreme Court. but they may not do II