davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07

first / had been inclined to give him
his way. But the more l considered
the matter, the stronger seemed to be-
come the force OF the obJections--it
takes far bigger man than was Bur-
bank at that stage Of his growth not
to be cheapened by "steeple-chasing
for votes" also, the coming of the
candidate causes jealousy and heart
burning over matters Of precedence.
reception and entertainment among
the local celebrities, and so he often
leaves the party lukewarm where he
found it enthusiastic. Further, It
uses up local campaign money that
ought to be spent in hiring workers
ct the polls, which Is the polite phrase
Tor vote-buying as "retaining-fee~ n
The polite phrase for bride.
decided against the tour and for
he highly expensive but always ad-
mirable and profitable pilgrimage
plan"
Burbank's own home was at Riv-
lngton, and l should have had him
visited there, had 1t not been on q
pingle-track branch railway which
discomfort the scores of thousands we
were planning to carry to and from
him daily. So, it was given out that
he purposed as far as possible to
withdraw from the strife of the cam
paisn and to await the results in the
aignffled calm in which he wished the
voters to determine 1T. He took
after Woodruff had carefully selected
ia retired" house lin the coun-
try"
And IL was in the open country. A
farm garden adjoined it on the ono
side, wheat Helo on the other.
large orchard to the rear. The broad
meadow In front gave plenty OF room
Tor delegations visiting the standard
bearer Of the party of patriotism" in
his rural secIusion'' to hear his
simple, spontaneous words OF well
rome. But for all tho remote aspect
pf the place, it was only FIVE minutes
drive and ten minutes walk from a
station through which four big rail-
roads passed One OF the out-buiId-
lngs IVES changed into 4 telegraph Of
nee from which accounts Of the en-
thusiasm OF the delegations and of his
speeches could be sent to the whole
country. On his desk in his little
study stood a private-wire telephone
that. without danger OF leakage,
would put him In direct communica-
ton either with my study at Fredonia
Or with Doc Woodruff's privatest pri-
vate room In the party national head
quarters ut Chicago. Thus. our
statesman. though he seemed to be
Rloof, was In the very thick of the
fray; and ths tens OF thousands of his
Fellow citizens. though t1ey seemed
TO come almos. on their own invita-
ton inspired by uncomfortable en-
fh9stasm for the great statesman.
were in fact free excursionists-and q
very troublesome, critical. expensive
lot they were But-ths public was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
(To Be Cuntinued.)

Yellow Clothes Are Unsiehtly.
Keep them white with Red Cross Ball
Blue. All grocers sell large or
package. only cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07

c.. c. < l.. ticket agent will sell you
sleeping car tickets To Chicago for
their 11:f5 +. NJ. train. Call or
him. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
Theatrical Calendar.
GEM

GENNETT.
April 11-"The time, the Place and
the Girl
April 16-"Bankers and Brokers',
PHILLIPS.
Week of April 8-Repertoire.
THE THEATOElUM.
Entire Week-Mo tion pictures and
illustrated Songs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07

Az the multitude realized his mean
ing-I doubt IL many times in all his
tory such sight and sound has burst
upon mortal ears and eyes For the
moment I was daunted: IL was i'm
possible not to think that here was
the whole people. not to feel that
scarborough had been chosen presi
dent and was about to fulfill his
pledge Daunted yet thrilled. too
For, at bottom, are we not all pas
sionate dreamers of abstract right and
Justice.
Then I remembered; and I said to
myself: He has defied the interests
David has gone out against Goliath
but the Devids do not win nowadays.
] viii elect Burbank"
But where was the eIation that
thought would have set to swelling in
the me Of less than two weeks before
And then / began clearly to see that,
for me at least, the prize, TO be priced.
must be fairly won from start to
goal: and TO be enjoyed, must glad
den eyes that would in turn gladden.
me with the approval and sympathy
which only a woman can give and
without which a man is alone and in
deed forlorn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07

he finds that Plonsky & Pincus no
longer have them in their posse ssion,
he informs them of their value and
the hunt for the bonds commences in
earnest, and funny situations and in
cidents follow thick and fast. The
second act shows the Casino grounds
at Palm Beach, where the hunt of
bonds is renewed. An alligator is in
tFoduced into this act and plays quite
an important part in the many come
dy situations, which the management
claims are entirely original. but can
not be divulged at this time. Aaron
Hoffman is responsible for the book
and the lyrics, and the musical num-
bers are the pick of several Well
known composers The scenery is
from the studio of John Young and
Archie Gum designed the costumes.
Altogether, the production is quite a
pretentious offering. requiring the
services of forty-five people.
"The Time, the Place and the Girl"
Quite the best thing that indefatig-
able trio, Will II. Hough, Frank r.
Adams and Joseph E. Howard, have
done is their newest musical play
'The Time, the Place and the Girl
which will be offered at the Gennett
next Thursday night. 1t is play that
must be placed in class by itself. A
play with music fairly bubbling and
sparkling with witty lines, neat plot,
and many popular and catchy airs.
The scene is laid at a sanitarium in
Virginia, where Hicks and his pal,
Tom Cunningham, are forced to flee,
having gotten in trouble the night be-
fore in Boston gambling house,
where Cunningham while in an argu-
ment struck one of the inmates on the
head with a wine bottle. The police
getting after them they manage to
reach the sanitarium ahead of the po-
lice and before the officer can make
any arrests the sanitarium is placed
under quarantine for smallpox. Tom
Cunningham, a rich mans son, wants
to marry Margaret Simpson THE
Girl of the title, a farmers daughter,
who is also at the sanitarium with her
father and brother and others. After
the smallpox quarantine is declared
the servants of the hotel and sanitar-
ium desert and the guests are forced
to look after their own wants. Cum
bingham being chosen as dictator OF
the place assigns certain task to
each of the guests. The fun grows
fast and furious when Johnny Hicks
the slangy young gambler splendidly
played by Arthur DEACON, is made
head cook, and Margaret Simpson who
has quarreled with Cunningham and
rejected his suit is ordered to do
scrubbing She refuses and her meals
are summarily cut off. The guests
go On a strike and refuse to work.
Cunningham breaks the strike by
jerking off his coat and offering to
meet them one at a time. Hicks"
falls in love with Molly Kelly the
head nurse.
Just previous to the arrival of Hicks
and Cunningham, Laurie Farnham is
sent to the water cure by his physi-
clan with a letter to the head nurse
to the effect that Farnham is to re-
ceive the most strenuous water treat
ment. While waiting for the nurse he
reads the letter and places it back in
his pocket. Cunningham introduces
Hicks to Farnham, who requests
Hicks to hand the nurse the letter.
The nurse orders her assistants TO put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The members of the German Mutu-
al Fire Insurance Association of Rich.
mond. Wayne County. Indiana are
hereby notified to meet at their hall
on the corner of Fifth and Main
streets ON Saturday evening. April the
9th. 1907 at 100 To elect IL directors
for the insuring and To transact such
other business as there may come uu
before this meeting
c. A. BARTEL, Pres
HENRY GREIVE, SecN
2S-10t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07

production that the LaSalle manage
ment mas ever sent out on the road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07
CHAPTER Xxx.

Pilgrims and Patriots.
From St Louis | went direct TO Bur
bank
His heart had been set upon grand
speech making tour. He was fond of
wandering about, showing himself TO
cheering crowds; and he had a deep,
and by no means unwarranted, conf
dence In his platform magnetism. At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-07

Artificial gas. the cors century fuel
lott
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
FLAT A MENACE TO CIVIC WELFARE.

mber of education
pastor Professor David Swing held
citizenship
families reside in rented fats
rather than in their own homes expression
cgymns line of reasoning arriving at this conclusion
is like the
dictionary thing" An
this the speaker reasoned was the increasing number
homeless
their homes The
speaker SAID
a dtrk in
the south
Kankakee the fourth
produce ideaIA erlcan items.
donto own I
would shoulder musk and fight in defense of
reached point present
a n n a
moderate circumstances there We're fiat buildings The man the
be
bed rather then adjournment TO the next and other
Inconvenience
matter of household machinery is
especially
$ o
fairy tales the robbery
do with the character Of the and the later life
necessity
woman
advanced By Colonel 1ngeron
serve good suggestions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS

had sacrificed his health TO the pursuit
OF wealth until as he plaintively said:
"A tramp had an ample surplus OF
what needed-an appetite" Mr.. Ken
dau has role which is far in advance
OF any he has ever previously por-
treyed. There is a virility. dignity and
seriousness about Gridley which
makes Mr.. Kendall vastly different
from the Jester and punster which the
pubic have grown accustomed to re-
garding him, and shows that he is a
splendid actor as well as fun-maker.
There is plot to the play which in IN
conventional and grips one with an alb
sorolng interest, SO great that the hui
NOR and laughter. thickly interpolated
as II Is, cannot distract attention.
The first act takes place at a coun-
try hotel at New Boston. Gridley. suf-
Iering from indigestion brought on
from overwork in the pursuit of dol
i'trs' has decided his property to an UNI
se1upulous nephew and is trying to re-
cover it. Quaint. humorous village
characters drawn with the humor
which only George Ade can conceive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Michigan City. Nov. 22.-Ezra Ken
dali in a rich comedy in three certified
checks on the Bank of Laughter, open
ed here at the Grand opera house be-
fore an audience that filled it to it's
utmost capacity and which long before
the first act was over We're laughing
so hilariously as to be in danger of a
paroxysm.
George AIDE, the Indiana humorist, is
the author of Kendalps play. the title
of which is The Land Of Dollars" and
in this comedy Mr.. AIDE has outdone
himself and when one remembers that
he is the author Of The College
Widow The County Chairman"
"Artie" and The Sultan of sulu." the
delights of The Land OF Dollars may
be easily imagined.
A large party OF prominent Chicago
theatrical and newspaper men attended
the opening here and they were as
unanimous in their delight at the per-
Torrance and their certainty Of its sue
cess as We're the theatre goers Of
Michigan City.
AS Ben Gridley. a millionaire who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
CRITICISM OF ROOSEVELT.

Tindy
criticisms
themselves by innuend
that all popular
will descend from the pedestal
viii find
Of his
andh Impulses
- III - OPPORTUNITY
sion Of congress courage perstency and independence but
without these
cation man Who can seize opportunity?
hs there much @ VII
scope before tile q March,
u II r,-r,4x- , =
~ ~ EVIDENT that heirs bust
ness i not what TT may be exhniang on
the nigh mountain broad and all en-
bg PVT failure snorious
such etrc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
EZRA KENDALL TO APPEAR
AT T0WLE'S OPERA HOUSE

me most comprehensive and
thorough tour of Indiana ever made BY
theatrical organization is being
made by Ezra Kendall in his new play
by George AIDE. The Land Of Dollars. "
Kendall himself is a native OF Indiana,
as is also Mr.. AIDE, and in their state
they are looked up with an awe and
admiration only a little less than that
accorded the gods. Consequently every
loyal son of Indiana is roofing" for
the success of the two famous sons and
their progress is being made Of as
much Importance as the tour of a presi-
Dental candidate. More than twenty
five Of the cities Of Indiana are being
visited, and at each of them the date
OF kendalfs appearance is being set
aside as holiday with almost as
much unanimlty as the Fourth of July
or Christmas are observed. Arrange
ments were made by the railroads to
run excursions TO all larger cities such
as indianapolis. Evansville. Terre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

and supplied by him with lines which
sparkle with wit and laughter, are
Gridleys neighbors, and each has con-
fided in the millionaire pauper," as he
calls himself, his or her pet ambition
in life. AS the act closes, Gridley re-
covers his fortune and declares that
he will crafty everyone's slightest
wish and that he is from now on go
ing to work as hard spending money
as he formerly worked to make it. In
the second act he has taken them all
to Atlantic City. and the things which
happen to rural visitors in that hot
bed of noise and excitement. are
shriekingly funny as any situations
which have ever been put upon the
stage. Throughout the fun a plot de-
velops of intense dramatic interest
which is consummated in the third act
where Mr.. Kendall appears so tender.
so honest. such a true and fine man
that he wins all hearts. including that
of a woman with whom he has been in
love for many years. and whose son he
saves from crime and ruination by his
kindly generosity.
The company supporting Mr.. Kendall
is a splendid one and IS headed by
Miss Eleanor Barry, for the past three
years leading woman with Richard
Mansfield. The Harry Askin Co, Ken
dalrs managers. have given the piece a
ma gnihcent production, and John
Stapleton, who staged Checkers" The
Virginian," The Heir to the Hoorah "
and other notable successes. produced
The Land of Dollars"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
PAPKE MAKES CLEANUP
Middle weight Shows Grand
Form in Boston Against
Two Men Same Night.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 2S.-Brl Papke.
the Spring Valley middle weight. made
short work of his task Of stopping
Charley Haghey Of Lowell and BARLEY
Connolly of Portland inside of five
rounds each at the Winnisimmet Ath-
letic club in Chelsea tonight -
Haghey concluded after one Ainute
and hfty-fve seconds Of fghtin< that
he had taken enough OF Papke wal
lops and quit Connolly displayed
great gameness, but after two minutes
and hfty-five seconds of the fourth
round had been fought his seconds
jumped into the ring and farced him
to stop.
AS soon as the bell sounded Papke
went right after Haghey, and in about
half minute the latter went to the
floor from a right to the jaw. lie
stayed on one knee for the count OF
nine. and. getting TO his feet. shot
right to Papke's head. The latter tore
into him, and with a left and right
on the jaw Haghey again went down.
AS soon as Haghey got to his feet
Papke let go another haymaker. but
Charley refused to receive IT, and again
went to the floor. At the count Of nine
he was again on his feet and started
to let go a right. and the Lowell boy
once more went 10 the floor He stayed
there till counted out
Like a king waiting for another vic
tim to be brought before him, Papke
remained in his corner ten minutes for
Connolly to come into the ring. Papke
| lost no time in going after Connolly
when the gong sounded, and from the
way he landed rights and lefts on
the body and face, the fans did not be-
ueve Connolly would last the round
out
In the fourth round Connolly
showed great gameness He was sent
TO the floor several times. but he did
manage to get his right over to Papke's
face occasionally.
With about five seconds to go in
the fourth round the seconds Of Con-
nelly saw It would be cruel to let him
remain in the ring any longer, so they
jumped in and forced him to stop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
ARREST LABOR LEADERS

Havana, Nov. 22.-Members Of the
executive committee of the Federation
Of Labor and others taking part in the
labor movement to the number Of 205
were arrested this afternoon and lodged
in Jail by order OF Judge Miyeres. His
action was taken in view Of the many
charges of violence and intimidation
by the strikers.
Onenses of this kind eliminated yes
terday in the stoning Of some masons,
one man being killed Judge Miyeres
ordered the secret police TO arrest the
members Of the committee and all 9TH
ers present at the labor meeting. II
being his theory that the latter would
be there to receive orders as to whom
they were to attack.
Eight secret police went to make the
arrests. but finding SO many involved
invoked the aid Of the municipal ponce
It took three hours 10 transport me
prisoners to the police station IN palsol
wagons. where they were locked Up io'
the night 80 ~,
The prisoners represent all the an
feran+ labor unions. but most OF them
80 aa1aeates Of the striking railroad
men and nasons. President ALFONSO OF
me rai1vav employees union Is among
the prisoners.
when the police arrived the meeting
had not been formally opened but they
oevar+ beless proceeded 10 arrest every
-. ,,-asent Manuel Secades, attorney
Tor the federation. tonight advised al
laborers to obey the law and 70 submit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
AT THE CALUMET THEATRE.

For Thanksgiving week the manage
ment of the Calumet theatre has Sc
cured two high class attractions in
Anita, the Singing Girl" which be-
gins four-day's engagement at the
matinee, Sunday, Nov. "a. and Our
Friend Fritz" which will open its
three-days' engagement at a special
thanksgiving matinee Thursday, Nov.
%. Both attractions are comedy
dramas with musical numbers.
One Of the most striking novelties
promised to the patrons Of the Calu-
met theatre during the present thea
trical season, is the new comedy drama
with music, Anita. the Singing Girl,
with Eva Westcott in the stellar role
supported by a cast Of dramatic and
musical comedy artists OF note, sup
ported by cast Of feminine chorus, tbs
chorus numbering % ia all. This
blending Of a charming comedy drama
and its romance, heart interest ant
melodramatic tension, with the lighte
diversions Of musical comedy is a nov
city that is said to have made this at
traction a decided success from tn
start.
Joseph Hortiz. one OF the world
sweetest tenor singers and wei
known composer viii be seen in tn
production OF Our Friend Fritz. No
alone the melodious yodeling OF Mr.
Hortiz, after the manner Of Fritz En-
NETT. but his decided biStrionic abilit,
merits large audience upon his in
PRODUCTION TO the patrons OF the Calu
met. The play written By Langdol
Mccormick relates an interesting stor,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

scene in the second act is said to b.
or the real" kind. and leaves nothing
to the imagination. The matinee hin
the beautiful five act drama, entitled
Her Husbands SIM" which was nra-
sented TO an enthusiastic audience on
Wednesday night Aside from its he
ing an intensely interesting story. II
teaches great moral lesson and can
not fail 10 impress the most blase. The
closing performance tomorrow nipht
viii be Pierce Kingsley's great NAV
Deserted at the Altar" which bas
never been seen here before at popular
prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23
BRADLEY DEFENSE IS
IN THE FINAL STAGE
Alienists Testimony All
That Remains to be
Heard in Trial.
STRONG CABLE is WOVEN
Loose Ends of Evidence Gathered Up
Ready for Prosecutions Re-
buttal Attack.

Washington, D. C. Nov 22.-After a
day filled with dramatic interest the
defense of Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, on
trial for killing ex-senator Arthur
Brown, practically was closed this af-
Iternoon, when court adjourned until
Monday.
Alienists will be called to testify to
Mrs Bradley's mental condition. A
question of 1900 words. covering the
entire case, will be asked each Their
testimony it is expected, will be CON
cluded in a few hours and by Tuesday
afternoon rebuttal evidence, both for
the prosecution and defense, will have
been heard.
By this reckoning it is believed the
fate of Mrs. Bradley will be intrusted
to the jury Wednesday night. A YER
dict of acquittal is expected by those
who have followed closely the case as
it has been developed in the courtroom.
Defense Weaves Strong Cable.
The proceedings today were what
might be termed the final weaving to-
gether of many strands into strong
cable.
Mrs. Bradley's mother was recalled
for the purpose of clearing up a point;
several more Salt Lake witnesses were
examined as to the conduct and bearing
OF Mrs. Bradley in that city; Mrs.
Bradleys uncle, Lyman Shrewsbury of
California, told of instances OF insan-
ity and eccentrictty in Mrs. Bradley s
family.
Judge II. P. Henderson, former law
partner of ex-senator Brown, narrated
interviews with Mrs. Bradley concern
ing her relations with Brown, and a
number of Browns letters to Mrs.
Bradley We're read.
Told Brown to Wed Mrs. Bradley.
Assistant Attorney General Barnes
of Utah told of having advised Brown
to marry Mrs. Bradley and of being
at once ushered out of Browns Office.
He said he told the prisoner he did not
think Brown intended to make her his
wife. He considered her irrational on
the subject Of Brown.
Judge Henderson testified that in his
presence and that of Mrs. Bradley,
Brown told his wife that she had been
curse to him and that he would not
live with her. Brown, he said, told
him he was trying to get rid of Mrs.
Bradley"
Judge Henderson also considered Mrs.
Brady irresponsible on matters in
volv1ng Brown. The judge testified
further that Brown at times drank ex-
cessively and always was angry at
some one. He identified as Browns
handwriting the chirography of the
note acknowledging the paternity of
Mrs. Bradley's children.
UneIe's Testimony Abuses.
Shrewsbury's testimony amused the
throng in the courtroom. He said his
wife was a sister of Mrs. Bradley S
mother. He said his wife's father was
wrong IN his head and his wife of
ten exhibited peculiar traits before
her death in 1903.
She would often take a butcher
knife to bed" he said, and was al
ways ready to fight anybody-even
me-"
on cross examination he said his
wife's spells" would come on when
she learned of women riding in the
stage with him.
Samuel A. King of Salt Lake City,
and Miss Anna A. Bischel. a Chicago
school teacher. also testified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-23

Haute and South Bend. and in some OF
the places the trolley companies also
arranged for special service for their
outlying districts. The list of Indiana
cities he will play and has already
played in are as follows:
Michigan City, Oct 81.
Fort Wayne, Oct. rs.
Logansport, Oct %.
Connersville. Nov. 5.
Anderson. Nov. 6.
indianapolis, Nov. Z, and 3.
Noblesville. Nov. II.
Kokomo, Nov. 12
Lafayette, Nov Is.
Muncie. Nov. Il.
Frankfort, Nov. Is.
Brazil. Nov. 16.
Washington, Nov. IS.
Columbus. Nov. 19.
Terre Haute. Nov. 20.
Evansville. Nov. 81.
Nincennes. Nov. %.
Princeton. Nov. %.
Marion. Nov. %.
Goshen. Nov. Is.
Elkhart. Nov. 27.
South Bend. Nov. %
Hammond, Dec. l.
LaPorte, Dec. 2.
Richmond. Dec. 8.