davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

try. Address Bargain" care of
Palladium. o7-7t
FOR SALE-Ladies' wheel cheap: in
first class condition; call at 300 n
10Th street. 21-3t
FOR SALE-Baby-jump 1915 South
A street. 273t
FOR SAI.E-Turtles at Muey's, cor
ner South H and Liberty avenue.
26-7t
FOR SALE-s600 Mission lamp for
$3.50, while they last: for electric
light or gas. Antique Furniture Co,
SIG Main. 25-7t
FOR SALE-Good go-cart cheap; III
North 14th street. 22-1t
FOR SALE-Wall paper, Moormans
Book Store. est
FOR SALE-Cheap, one autograph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Carriage phaeton, run
about, all rubber-tired, spring-wag-
on. carriage and light harness, two
poles. w. P. HaughtOn, Spring
Grove, New Phone 3404.
25-28-31 8
FOR SALE-Good cook-stove, 1908 \.
D street. Zi-zt
FOR SALE-Small farm near city, es-
pecially adapted for dairy and poul-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
bath, at The Grand. for gents only.
Sat-

bath, at The Grand. for gents only.
Sat-
FOR RENT Furnished and uutur-
nished rooms. IL \. 18th street.
49,
FOR RENT-FIve room house. 3l+ s.
10th, call At SOS Main 81. 2>2t
FOR RENT-Rooms, light house-keep-
ing. boarding or lodging; 103 y.
18th street 21-3t
FOR RENT-Five room house: call at
sos Main street. 21-2t
FOR RENT-sS5O and $1,000. REM.
F. Harris. est
FOR RENT-BusiIes rooms and flats.
Fl Wayne Ave. See Affords. 26-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROMPT Merchants Delivery; call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
indianapolis Grain.

Indianapolis, May as
Wheat. 81.
Corn, 20.
Oats. So.
Timothy, $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
COnkey Monnin ger

phone 1904. COnkey Monninger
Drug Co. 25-7t
FIRE Richmond In
suranCe Agency. Hans y Kohl, Mgr.
10 Main mays sun 4 thur II
LOST-A brilliant horse shoe brooch
pin on or between South 18th and
South l4th streets. Return To Ha-
ners Jew2lry Store. Reward 2S-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
Richmond Grain Market.
Richmond Roller Milis)
Richmond Seed Market.

Grunge & Coz
Glover Seed (per bu) ....... $1,000
Timothy (per bu) $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
Toledo Grain.

Toledo, May IS
Oats 81.
Wheat S1,00A.
Corn. 7512
Clover (October) s7.47.
Alsike $3.50.
Rye. .65.
BECKY:
Gold Medal Flour for me.
LIsBIE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

The Market Place Of Richmond
fer buyer CT seller. A trial will CON-
vince YOU that Palladium Classified
Ads re result bri0gers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
Richmond.

CATTLE
(Paid by Richmond Aoattoir.)
Best hogs. average 200 to
zoo lbs ................... 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

sional vault cleaning. Phone 3177.
93S Butler Street. may16-tf
WANTED-Girl to do general house
work Judge H. c. Fox, Corner
West Third and National Ave.
26-7t
WANTED-Cheap best shorthand,
book keeping, typewriting, Mrs, Hi
ser's school, 18th year. Phone
PIT. 23-tf
WANTED-Yorr carpets, rugs. up
holstery, mattresses. etc. to clean
by our vacuum process Richmond
House Cleaning Co. Phone. Home
1916. Bell 395R. 22-tf
WANTED-TenOr sOIoist for church
quartet Must read music. APP
ply F. l. Braffet, Second National
Bank. I'll
WANTED Men to Learn barber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
WANTED.


WANTED-An experienced seamstress
TO assist in dressmaking. Apply at
once at II South 4th street. Flat
|, City. 2S1t
WANTED-C Cook and second girl. ia
North 18th street. est
-Washings. 424 n. 18th
street 2S-3t
WANTED-Boy at 421 Main street.
27-3t
WANTED-Situation as hotel clerk by
man of experience. Address "HO-
tel Man" care Palladium. 27-3t
WANTED-ShOeS to repair, work
neatly done at Up-tO-date Shoe Re
pairing Shop, 920 Main street.
25-7t
WANTED-See Morehead for profes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
Chicago.
10y CorreII and Thompson

IcHICAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
(By Correll sud Thompson. Brokers.
Eaton. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
HOGS,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice.
Cards OF Thanks, Obituaries, ETC.,
CENT A WORD.
Situations Wanted, are Free.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
Engagement secured NV Nerre.

Miss Vira Stowe, who viii be the
ingenue Of the summer stock company at
the Belasco Theater headed by Guy
Standing. opening May 4. secured her
great opportunity in New York last Sep
tember by display Of nerve that would
have done credit to a professional gam
bier Miss Stew came to New York from
Boston last August, seeking an engage
mrrt IN her home city she had acted
with amateur companies. but she totally
lacked any professional experience. one
day, through a friend. she secured d spe-
cial engagement for one week only, with
a stock company in Newark This ek-
perience, coupled with her nerve. led her
70 ak for an engagement from Maaager
Charles Dillingham;, who was at that
time preparing 10 produce George Ade's
new play, "Artie" Walking boldly into
his office. Miss Stowe met Mr. DHling-
ham unflinchingly. and asked for an en-
gagement
What have you done?" asked Mr.. Dill
llngham
u have been playing in stock in Omaha
for two seasons, replied Miss Stowe,
without a quiver to her voice, And last
season I played the leading ingenue role
with a road company that went out to
the Pacific Coast"
OF course, Miss Stowe was fbbing. but
she safely fibbed, for Mr. Dillingham;
could not be expected to know all about
Omaha stock companies and Western
touring companies. Mr.. Dillingham; liked
her appearance. and sent her to his gen
eral manager, Bruce Edwardes. Mr.. Ed
wardes liked her looks. heard her story,
and sent her 10 William Seymour. gen
eral stage director for Charles Frohran
who was directing the Tehearsals OF
"ATtie" Just then the young woman
who was Tehearsing the leading feminine
role in 'Artie" had 70 ~csign because OF
sickness. Mr.. Seymour suggested Miss
Stowe for the role, but before giving ii tC
her. he sent her to see Charles Frohman
That celebrated manager looked over the
bluffing stage aspirant, heard her yarr
about the Omaha stock company and the
trip to the Pacific Coast, liked her looks
and she secured the engagement TO play
the leading feminine role in "Artie," in
which she at once scored n great success
Not until months afterward did Mr.
Dillingham;. Mr. Edwardes. Mr. Sey-
mour and Mr.. FrOhman learn that they
had been hoodwinked by q mere novice
but she had succeeded. even though she
secured the opportunity by a trick. Nov
Miss Stowe doesn't need 10 fib any more
for she Will have lots of good roles al
the Belasco Theater this summer with
Standing.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
The Aeademy-~Lcna Rivers"


Miss Beulah Poynter will appear at the
Academy ali this week in her own dram
atization Of Lena Rivers. by Mrs.
Mary J. Holmes. under the direction Of
Burt and Nicolai Mrs. Holmes book
was presented 10 the public over fifty
years ago. Its success was immediate,
and each succeeding generation has read
the story and laughed at its peculiar
comedy, and cried with sympathy at its
pathos. The story has been so dramatic
ed that il adheres very closely 20 the
story as woven by Mrs. Holmes. The
play is divided into four acts-one located
at sloeumvilie, Mass, and the last three
in the South.
OF course Lena is the central figure
and around her are grouped all OF the
characters OF the book. There Is deaI
old Granny Nichols, pretty and jealous
Caroline, the old maid, Nancy Scoven-
dyke, and Durward Belmont, the hand
some young Southerner. Then there are
the two aTch-plotters. Mrs. Livingston
and Mrs. Graham; the witty old negro
Rastus, and his wife, Aunt Debbie; the
unhappy yet withal loving, John Graham
and Anna the pretty sister Of Caroline
Mrs. Graham moves through the piece
and so does the village pumpkin. Joe
Slocum. These character sketches are al
capitaHy drawn, and equally well por'
trayed, and the play promises to wiz
even more success than did the book. Il
has much to commend It, inasmuch as Il
is clean and wholesome, tells an interest
ing story. is replete with bright lines
and quaint sayings. and has delightful
atfaOsphere
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
The Nationnl-.siary's Lamb =

o}icl ard Carle in his new musical gam
Dol, 'Mary's Lamb" viii be the Easter
attraction at the National Mr.. Carle of
course, has the principal part. For the
story Of '-Mlry's Lamb the comedian
and author has again utilized French
farce He has AmeTicanized in this in
stance Nine Mongodin which ran for
several seasons IN Paris, and also en-
iOyed long Cnga gements in England un-
der the title of Mrs. PonderbuTy's Past"
The principal parsonage is Leander Lamb,
"A hen-pecked husband whose wife, Mary
Miranda Lamb has ruled the household
FOR many, many years, and ruled it with
q rod Of iron. Lamb is afraid 20 assert
himself, but he gets into a Irritation with
a former actress, Mrs. HapgoOd-Duryea.
who has bought the estate next to his.
Lamb meets the actress in an artist s
studio, where he has gone 10 discuss a
sale Of real estate. The two are sur
prised by Mrs Lamb, and. Lcander. "a
escape the wrath to CONF pretends he
has been walking in his sleep. This is
one Of the most humorous ana interest
ing scenes IL the play. Al the end a
certain incident in the past life Of the
shrewish wife is revealed, and Leander
comes into his own.
Mr. CaTle has the part Of LeandeT
Lamb, which offers him opportunity for
the use Of his talents He has surrounded
himself with 4 cast headed by Miss Jean
nette Lowrie as the actress, Miss Elita
Proctor Otis as the shrewish wife, Miss
Edith St Clair as a French maid, Miss
Berta Mills prima donna soprano; Miss
Carmen EspinoZa, Miss Winifred Gil
raine. Miss Evelyn Riehman, and Miss
Rita Stanwood. The men include John B.
Park. a pleasing barytone. as an artist,
Frank Belcher, the California basso. as
a breezy Westerner; Ray Youngman
tenor; Abbot Adams, as a judge, and
others.
Mr. earle has supplied all the music
for ''Mary's Lamb" and his songs are
catchy and tuneful, Principal among
them are 'Betsy's the Belle OF the Bath
ers," Ny Madagascar Maid. Il Idollz6
Ida, Never Borrow Trouble" If No
One Net No. Two" Were H3llandaise, "
and "Jamais d'la Vie
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
Cbese,s-PoIite vaudeviIIe.

Chase's this week will add its note to
the Easter rejoicing and the bill Of po-
lite vaudeville attractions and amuse-
ments viii include Joe Welch and COM
pany. Novelties Great Circus Spectacle.
John T. Thorne and Grace Carleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Voelker, Walter
Schrode and Lizzie Mulvey. Willie Weston.
La Veola, and the motion pictures, Fire
Maneuvers at Madrid"
Joe Welch's return to vaudeville is said
to have had momentous results. Every
where he is hailed as the Warfeld of
vaudeville. and his new dramatic search
light. "At Ellis Island" has been classed
with Warhelds greatest success. The
Music Master" Il has had the advantage
of production At the hands Of Ben Teal,
the producer of Ben Hur" and all the
great recent dramatic. spectacular, and
musical attractions operated by the syn
dlcate. 1t touches upon the vital subject
OF the emigrant question as IL confronts
the United States emigrant officers at Ellis
Island. and its picture OF the joys and
soTrOws OF these twentieth century pill
grims is said to be highly dramatic and
Circus Spectacle win be the extraordinary
attraction and this aTenic novelty should
make a sensation in vaudeville. 1t was
lifted bodily from the Barnum- Bailey cir
Gus and It appears to have all the fea-
lures or three ring white TOP show, -
condensed into one-act compass. There
is an imposing grand entrance, Oriental
IN character, and there are real elephants.
comic clowns, agile acrobats iauntv ing
gleTs, trained animals and much else that
spices the show with a genuine red lem
onade and peanuts flavor. John r
Thorne and Grace Carleton, The Ameri-
can testers" win be an enjoyable inclu-
sion among the notable numbers. and the
Voelkers, the famous musicians. VIII offer
an elevatng and applaudable interlude.
Mr. Voelker using his celebrated $500
Slradivarius violin. and Mrs. Voelker
accompanying with the piano. The other
features all warrant the statement that
the bin may be classed as an all-star
collection.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
win Present French Comedy.

Charles Frohman has obtained the
English-speaking rights Of a four-act
comedy. entitled Les Jumeaux de
Brighton" by Tristan Bernard, who
quite recently, in an amusing letter 10
the Paris Figaro, acknowledged his in
debtedness for the plot TO the Roman
writer Plautus The piece is a comedy
of adventure in which the twins are
brought face 10 face and the whole end
ed with a climax OF an extremely ingeni-
our character. John \. Raphael. who
made the American version Of The Jest
ers" for Maude Adams, will make the
English version of the new Bernard
comedy.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS
The Columbia-Mr. James 0'NeiII.

AHAN N8--+sz4Eart-LAEt " MILL
With the announcement OF Mr. James
O'NeilFs appearance at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow night. social interest
is manifested in his portrayal of the
character Of Virginius OF this play IL
IS best remembered 10y theatergoers as the
great successes Of Macready in England,
and Edwin Forrest in America.
In the memoirs Of the creator OF the
character, Mr.. Maeready. there is touch
Of romance. almost. in his discovery Of
the play, In the course of the month OF
April, 1920 - he writes. ''an application was
made 10 me by an old friend, John rait
on the subject of a play that had been
produced at Glasgow with much applause.
I undertook to read this. TAFT was TO
send the manuscript without delay, and
1 locked forward to my task with no
very good will The freshness OF sim
pIicity Of the dialogue when I got the play
fixed my attention. and I was soon abb
sorbed in the interest of the story and
the passion of its scenes, till at its close
I found myself in such a state Of excite
ment that for time I was undecided
what step to take.
i called on my friend Proctor in the
morning. We read the Play together, and
no word of exception was heard to jar
against the praise he spontaneously and
literally bestowed on the work. The
characters were allotted and the calls
issued. Not ore sixpence was allowed for
its naise-en-scene, and. to be correct in my
costume, I was obliged 10 purchase my
own dresses. But my heart was in my
work. so much so that It would seem my
zeal ran the risk Of outstrlpping my dis
cretion
"On May l. Virginius' was acted
first and with the progress Of the play
the rapt attention of the audience gradu-
ally kindled into enthusism. Long con
tinued cheers followed the close of each
succeeding act, and the curtain fell
amidst the most deafening applause OF q
highly-excited auditory. The play was an
UnQuestionable triumph, which Knowles
had sat in the pit 10 witness and enjoy.
"ViFginius" IS best remembered in this
country as the greatest triumph OF the
great Edwin FORESTS career and it was
10 his --VITginius. that the present James
ONeiu played the part or Icillus, the De
trothed of Virginia
Monte Cristo" is too well known to
the public TO need further comment. as
It has been inseparably identified with
Mr. O'NeiH since February 1888, and
played by him almost six Thousand times.
Julius Caesar. the third play of the re-
pert0ire that AIr. o Neill viii present dur
ing the week. has been prepared like the
other two plays. with great care and
elaborate detail and contrary 10 the
policy Of other great actors Of the stage,
with the exception of the Eoglish actor.
Mr.. Beerbohm Tree, he plays the part
of Marc Antony. the role affording ample
scope for the well-known elocutionary
powers of Mr.. James OMEN.
The arrangement Of the repertoire will
be; "Virginius Monday and Friday
nights ard Thursday matinee; Monte
CristO." Tuesday. wednesday. and Satur-
DAY nights and -Juius Caesar" Thursday
night (Shakespeare's birthday and Sat
urday matinee.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
The Gayety-BurIesque.

Tie attraction AZ the Gayety TheateT
this week viii he Girls from Happy
land, a new show which has just come
under the wing OF the Columbia Circuit
Two burlesques. entitled The Doings IN
Paris and on Board Ship viii bg
given. The vaudeville part OF the per
formance wiz include several good acts
by prominent entertainers. The princi-
pals OF the company are Nat Fields
Carrie Seitz. Harry Harvey, Dore and
Wolford, the Monarch Comedy -Four
Manolita, and sam Hyams
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
WorId,s stocl of Moner.

The worlds stock Of money. according
to the latest and most reliable data, OBJ
tanned by the Director of the Mint,
amounted at the close OF the year 1906,
according to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. 10 sl42s0. 10000, OF this total gold
was not far from one-half in amount be-
Ing estimated at 1881, 500, 600. Silver
money, full and limited tender. amounted
to s., 256,S0Q ,000 while uncovered paper was
estimated at 81, ,1s2. OK. .00o.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
The I.rceum-BurIesnnn.

The "Brigadiers' win be the attraction
az the New Lyceum Theater this week
The company viii present a two-act
musical comedy entitled Married by
Telephone" in which the fun will bC
made chiefly by Tim Healey. Frank H
White. and Lester Warren. The oliC
comprises the following: Lester and
Moure, in "A Day at the Beach" En-
ma Krause and Lester Pike. Minnie Har-
Iis0n. Tim Healey. Miss Maude Clifton
and The Arakis. a troupe OF japanese
acrobats.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
Cause for Alarm.

from the Philadelphia Public Ledger
A young man in Lebanon had been
eourtlng a girl for nine years. Jennie. -
he said, one evening, Il read the other
day that in 5000 years Niagara Falls
would dry up"
Jennie ciutched his arm excitedly.
Why. what's the matter7" he asked
Why. you promised to take me there
on our bridal trip. Don't you think you
had better be little careful that il does
not dry up before We get there?'
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
Ma,estic-aThe belle of RichmOnd."


The offering at the Majestic this week
wiz be "The Belle of Richmond. the
romantic Southern drama Of intense heart
interest and intense situations. The
story of the play is wholesome and IN
teresting and shows in a forCible man
ner the chiyalry and hospitality OF the
South. The plot is founded on the love
OF two young Southern gentlemen. Gerald
Gordon and William Osmond, for Nellie
Mason, the belle OF Richmond, and the
daughter of the president of a bank.
Young Osmond is the cashier in her
fathers bank. and after a daring safe
robbery the suspicious Of the people poipt
TO him. Gerald Gordon, the other suitor
for Nellie's hand, thinks young Osmond
is her favorite because she wore bouquet
Of flowers sent to her by Osmond think
ing al the time she put them on they
were from Gordon. Young Gordon de-
fends Osmond and proves he is not the
guilty one and afterwaTd wins the hand
of Nellie. The complications are intense
and the climaxes strong and appealing,
and hold the heart interest Of the audi
ance throughout the play. There is
plenty of bright comedy to Offset the
stronger moments Of the piece, and all in
all one of the best plays of the season Is
assured the patrons of this popular
family playhouse. The scenery and ef-
fects are said TO be above the average
and the cast includes many well-anOwn
PLAYERS. including ". Stanley James
who viii be favorably remembered for
his clever support OF Kathryn Purnel
during the earlier part of the season,
Edwin Middleton, Adrian Ainslee, who
PLAYS the leading female role; George
Barber. Alice Gilmore, Eienor Jennings
William Slider, Ole Hess, F. c. Bollinger
and others.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

Following the well-estabashed rule of
commercial life that the best way to get
rid Of a dangerous competitor is to take
him into the firm. Kellar, the great ma
gcian. has this year associated with him
the eminent young conjurer, Howard
Thurston, whose rapid strides Of the past
few years have placed him a close second
in the list of entertainers of this class.
From now on, so long as Mr.. KeIlar re-
mains on the stage. the lovers of magic
will have these two gentlemen Of mystery
jointly associated as the standard of ex-
celIence by which all neCromancy must be
judged For nearly forty years the name
Of Keliar has stood for all that is best tn
magic, and in Howard Thurston the past
master viii no doubt find an efficient CO.
worker and a deserving successor. Both
Kellar and Thurston will appear at the
Columbia Theater next week, and the
usual Thursday and Saturday matinees
will be given.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

Mr. Walter Damrosch and his famous
New York Symphony Orchestra viii ap-
pear at the New National Theater next
Sunday evening at S O'Clock. The added
feature Of the engagement win be the
appearance ct Nine. Lillian Nordica, the
gifted Wagnerlan dramatic soprano, late
Of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany This viii be the second appear
ance Of Mr.. Damrosch ard his orchestra
at the New National this season The
engagement is under the management of
Mr.. Loudon Charlton. of New York, and
Mr.. 7. Arthur Smith. of Washington The
programme viii be as follows: J. Tam
hauser." 3 "AIeistersinger." ?, "Lohen-
grin" l. Tristan and Isolde" 5. Unfin-
ished symphony in 3 minor, by Schubert
6. Spring song. Now Sleeps the Grim
son Petal" ard "Ariette" Z March,
"slav" Nine. Nordica will be heard in
eight songs.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

The success Of the grand opera produc-
ti0ns given by the Aborn Opera Company
at the New National last summer was so
far ahead of most of the lighter works
that the Aborn management decided to
begin their coming season at the same
theater, opening Monday, April q, with
another grand opera, Carmen Bizets
greatest composition. This is In the same
category, known as the popular classics, >"
as I'll Trovatore." by Verdi. with which
the Aborns closed their season last sum
mer In a blaze of glory. The encourage
ment accorded by their patrons a year
ago TO the works of the masters has
brought about the decision to vary the
programme still more during the coming
series by alternating in grand, comic. and
standard opera in the weekly change of
bill For the first weeks staging OF
Bizet's opera. Carmen" a grand opera
cast OF excellence has been scheduled.
The principal interest is eentered in Edith
Bradford, who made herself a favorite
last summer. OF no less interest will be
the first appearance in English opera of
Domenico Russo. who has always hith-
erto sung in Italian with the Royal.Ital-
ian Opera Company, the lombard Opera
Company, anu with Nine. Tetrazzini on
her tour of the Pacific Coast Sig Russo
and Henri Barron. the young tenor who
made a hit in the AboTn English Grand
Opera Company's thirty-one weeks run
in New York, will come here TO sing in
Carmen" The barytone role of Esca-
milo viii be filed by Harry Luckstone,
and the balance Of the east will. include
Richard Ridgely as Zuniga, George
Champion as Doncairo. Sol Solomon as
Remendado. Sabrey DOrSell as Michaela,
Miriam Norris as Frasquita, Hester Col
Inns as Mercedes. and C. W Phillips as
Lilias Pastias.