davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09
At the Palace,

The Palace theater is offering nice
line of pictures for the latter part of
this week. In way Of drama they
have Beware of Bad Companions" a
funny story with fine moral. For
real amusement they have Larry,
the Limit of Deviltry," and ''Old Aunt
Hanna's Cat" two very entertaining
films. All three of the rolls are new,
having been released from the factory
but two weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09
The New Phillips.

Arthur L. Guys Ministries please as
much as anything which has ever
been produced at the New Phillips.
1t is no wonder that the management
went to SO much trouble and expense
to get these people, for they will
bring back to the house everything
that is expended. The crowds which
witness this show will be advertise
ment enough to fill the house every
time, for there is nothing cheap or
lowering In any part. Guy and Fran
els, comedians, Kennedy and Peltier,
clog dancers, Onthank and Blanch-
cite. acrobats, and the Eagle Quar-
tette combine two hours entertain
ment of the most amusing kind. The
songs are new, the rendition excellent.
If you miss this one you are missing
possibly the best of it's kind in vau-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09
DEVELOPS THE
BUST, ROUNDS
ARMS AND NECK

Obtain the ingredients sepa-
rately at any good drug store.
and mix carefully at home Get
two ounces of glycerine, three
ounces of rosewater. one ounce
tincture cadomene compound
mot cardamom} and five cents
worth of borax. Mix the gIy-
cerine with tincture cadomene
and let stand two hours; then
add rosewater and teaspoon
full of borax. Apply morning
and night. rubbing il in thor
oughly. Then wash with hot
water and soap and dry.
= 4, = 4, = A.saSAA.AAA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09
Everywhere the Unfortunate
And Merry Venezuelan Goes
He Finds the Sign mot
Wanted Here"
He IS EXPELLED FROM
MARTINIQUE ISLAND
Secretary Knox Is the Terrible
Nemesis on His Trail and
He Is Giving Him No Simple
Life.
BULLETIN.

Paris, April 9.-In consequence Of
ing that Castro is on his death bed at
Port OF France, Martinique. the
decree OF expulsion against him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09
North Brothers.

North Brothers will open a week
engagement Monday night, April .l2.
with matinees daily. The company
numbers twenty people and among
them will be several local favorites.
Mr.. Harry North and Miss Virginia
Goodwin, are the leading people and
these two people are considered the
best leading people In the repertoire
business and othr we'll known players
In the company are Mr.. Frank Sayles,
w. L. Phillips, Geo. F. Tilden, w. w.
Hawkins, w. E. Mann. H. c. Holland.
Miss ALLEN Harvey, Pauline Leroy.
Mae Woodwin, Dolly Wilson and 9th
ers.
. The company will present Monday
night for their opening play, John
Jasper's Wife," an English Comedy in
four acts. This play is now running
at the Duke of York theatre, London.
Ladies will be admitted free Monday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09

The fog banks Of the north Atlantic.
. rule. arc about thirty miles In
d1nmetsa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GENNETT.

GENNETT.
Saturday, April 1o-"Paid in Full"
Week Of Apri! 12-North Bros.
Tuesday, April pa Broken Idol.
April 21-"The Great
Divide"
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-tiigh Class Vaudeville.
COLISEUM.
Monday, April 19-Madame Nordica.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09

HONOR:
FELICITY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17

Carl Lein of this city, who for
the past two years has been attend
ing Beloit college, was chosen to
captain the base ball team of that
school for next year. During his
attendance there Carl has become
very popular and is looked upon as
the brightest star in the college
base ball organization. The follow
ing clipping from the Beloit Free
Press" under the heading, "Popu-
lar Pitcher is chosen to lead base
ball players next year." and accom-
panied by a snapshot Of Carl in
action on the field, shows that his
election is greeted with popular ap-
proval:
Carl Lem, the Veteran pitcher of
the College nine, was elected cap
tain for next year. Lien has been
the bulwark of the Beloit nine this
year. A hard man to hit, swift,
heady, good on a pinch, he has come
to be recognized as one of the strong
est college pitchers in the West.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17
For Sale
VICTOR E. BAILEY.

| desire to change the KIND of
business at the Cascade Mills.
therefore offer for sale my entire
equipment for handling grain and
grinding feed. In part as follows
Dump scales; two cleaning machines;
one shutter; three set platform
scales; one set double rollers; one
set single rollers; boilers and ele-
vators for rye and buckwheat5 one
set 1.-TWO pair high feed rollers;
one attrition feed mill; one corn
shelter; one corn and cob crusher,
with stands of elevators; 4 other
elevators; shafting and betting,
with all the material now used in
the grain bins; about 10000 feet of
lumber.
w. H. PUTNAM, Cascade Mills,
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17
WAGERs BY GOLFERS.
Some Difficult Feats Are Accomplished
by Scottish PLAYERS.

Some Difficult Feats Are Accomplished
by Scottish Players.
The Scottish golfers who we read
has undertaken for wager to drive
a ball mile IN dozen consecutive
shots has probably set himself an
easier task than some of his predeces.
sors north Of the Tweed.
Among the most interesting wagers
of this kind was one taken in the
Burgess Golfng society as long ago aa
1898, that no two members could drive
q ball over the spire of st. Giles stee-
pie. The feat was attempted by Mr..
Sceales OF Leith and Mr.. Sme1lie, a
printer, each being allowed six balls,
and both COMPETITORS succeeded in
sending their balls well over the
weathercock, height of more than
l6O feet from the ground
Some years later Donald Mclean.
a writer to the Signet, won a substan-
tial bet by driving a ball over Mel.
ville's monument in st. Andrew
square, while several Scotsmen have
performed the difficult feat of driving
the ball from Burntsfeld links to the
top of Arthur's seat, a species Of golf
Ing steeplechase which requires con-
siderable stamina as well as skill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17
DEATHS
MRS. c. +. RANDALL

Mrs. c. E. Randall, aged thirty
seven years and ten months, died at
her home in this city, June IL, 1909,
after a severe illness of many
months duration. The cause of
her death was internal cancer.
Miss Jennie p. Robbins was born
at Parkman, Maine, September %,
1871. In her early childhood she
came west with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Robbins, and was mar
ried to Craig E. Randall of this city
at Amery, Wisconsin, on the first of
January, 1890. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall were born two sons, Lyle
and Ebert, and one daughter,
Juliet, all surviving.
Mrs. Randall had large circle of
intimate friends in this city and she
was greatly esteemed by them all.
She occupied prominent position
in River Falls society and before
her illness was ever fond of enter
tanning her friends, and her happy,
lively manner always brought pleas
ure and happiness to her guests.
During the long period of her i'll
ness the anxious and sympathetic
inquiries and the many favors be-
slowed upon her by her many
friends in the hope of bringing cheer
and comfort, were eloquent testi-
mony of the esteem in which she
was held. She was a member of
the local Order OF Eastern Star, and
had served as its Worthy Matron.
1t is with great sorrow that we
realize that she will be seen no more
in our social circles and especially
in the home, where the wife, mother
and friend seem so indispensable.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Monday afternoon, the
Reverend F. w. Harris officiating.
At the grave the last rites were con-
Quoted by the Order of the Eastern
Star.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17

j.. r. Boals of Spokane, Wash,
left for his home this morning, &C.
companied by his mother, Mrs.
James Boals, and his brother,
James Boals, Jr.
Mrs. D. B. Johns and daughter
Anna of Spring Valley and Mrs. S.
Brown of Spring Lake are guests at
the home of Mrs. Browns daughter,
Mrs. VIC. Spence.
The Normal graduating exercises
were held in the Congregational
church this morning. This eve
ming the Alumni hold their banquet
in the gymnasium. A detailed &C
count of these events will appear in
next weeks issue.
Misses Helen Pratt and Edith
Reed gave shower party last
Thursday evening for their friend,
Miss Floribel Allen. The rooms
were lastly and appropriately dec
grated and the bride-to-be received
and feted in grand style. The kitch-
en- utensil gifts were presented in
catchy and artistic DISCUSSES "a
frying pan decked out in dolls ar
ray, forks concealed in a sky-rocket
wrapper, and spoons, plates, pans,
etc., skillfully hidden in fantastic
designs. A great deal of amuse-
ment was afforded in trying to guess
what each article contained.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17

For SALE,-Friday and Saturday,
"a few more articles of household
furniture for sale very cheap.
Round Oak" stove, air tight heater,
ladder, lawn mower, student desk,
two bed room sets, rocking chairs,
scythe, bed springs, leather top
office desk. Call at any time at resi-
dence. w. ]. BRIER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17
"The Revenge OF
Shari=HOt=Su"

Shari=HOt=Su
The annual Normal Senior class
play is always the most popular
event of the season and this years
offering, THE Revenge of Shari-
Hot-Su," undoubtedly drew the
largest attendance eyer packed into
Opera Hall and large numbers were
turned away after the hall was filled
to its utmost capacity.
The story of the play was built up
about the romance of two Japanese
young people, "Moiguifa," more
intimately known as Cherry" and
"Kioto," young noblelnan, both
of whom received their education in
America, in the River Falls Normal.
The second act takes us to Japan
where the customs of the land are
found to be an almost insurmount-
able barrier to the course of true
love. But the timely assistance of
Harold Armstrong" an American
college chum of "Kioto," and of
"Cherry's" American friend Nina
Beaconstreet, tog ether with
"Nina's" mothers ignorance of the
customs of the country, and "Shari-
Hot-Su's" revenge" finally pave
the way for the ultimate happiness
of the two Japanese lovers and also
develops another romance for the
two young Americans.
Dean Smith, in the title role, car
ried his part with accurate interpre-
tation from start to finish. Miss
Maude Elliott as "Moiguifa," and
Earl Whitcomb as "Kioto" delivered
their lines with the grace and ease
of professionals and richly deserved
the hearty commentator of the
audience. Miss Helen Truesdell
and Harry Bowers were excellent in
acting the parts of the two American
friends, and Miss Sophy Shultes de-
lighted the audience immensely as
Mrs. Beaconstreet" of Boston.
Oscar Weberg was excellent in the
part of Kami" the Japanese diviner,
and was most ably assisted IN the
scene depicting his attempt to write
the class history, by the Misses
Dorothy Rogers, Agnes Carney and
Agnes Linehan as the three muses..
The class history, written by Misses
Hannah Hong, Lucille Corey, Lille
Cudd and Bessie Gunnison, was in
teresting and amusing and very we'll
read by Miss Gunnison. The class
prophecy, by Ira Schoonover and
Miss Hanna Hough was filled with
clever wit and humor and was eX-
cellently delivered by Mr.. Schoon-
over. The Pennant march, by the
whole class, drilled by Miss Camp
bell, was very prettily executed, and
the singing, with Miss Willett as
director, was beautifully rendered.
The work Of the Normal school
orchestra, under the able leader
ship of John Howard, was first-class
in every way. The play was great
success from curtain to curtain, and
was truly fine testimony to the
splendid talent of the students and
10 the managing and training ability
of Mrs. ]. Lorraine Truesdell,
director.
Pennant March. ................... SENIOR CLASS
Song Greeting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Senior Class
THE PLAY
"THE REVENGE OF SHARI-HOT-SUT
CAST OF CHARACTERS
A.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17
FOR SALE

One jarless spring, top buggy
with pole and shafts; one Concord
open buggy with pole and shafts;
one light rubber-tire runabout; Port
land cutter and single harness.
Can be seen at my residence.
VICTOR E. BAILEY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17
Hotel Changes Hands

o. L. futile, who, for the past
year and a half has been mine
host" at Hotel Gladstone is now
proprietor of the hotel at Mazzeppa,
Mimi, and c. D. McKinnon, erst-
while proprietor of the Parker House,
is now managing the Gladstone.
William H. Anderson of Mazzeppa,
and Mr.. Tuttle recently closed a
deal whereby Mr.. Tuttle came into
possession of the Mazzeppa hotel in
exchange for his interests in the
Gladstone. Mr.. Anderson later de-
cided to go out of the hotel business
and leased the building here to Mr..
McKinnon. o. l.. futile and fam
lily left here Tuesday morning for
their new home, They came here
from Maiden Rock, where Mr.. Tut
tie was in the hotel business and
during their residence in this city
have won the respect and friend
ship of all with whom they have
come in contact, and their many
friends here regret their departure.
C. D. McKinnon was proprietor of
the Gladstone about eight years ago,
and his capability and efficiency in
the hotel business is too well known
to need further comment. Mr.. Nc
Kinnon will continue the Gladstone
at the present rates, while the
Parker House will be operated as a
dollar a day hostelery. Past exper-
fence seems to indicate that tibet wo
hotels cannot be profitably run at a
two-dollar-a-day rate, but there is
every indication that the new sys-
tenn will prove successful.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

Take your lawn mower to H. w.
Thomson and have it sharpened and
put in first class shape for the be-
ginning of the season. All work
done promptly and guaranteed to be
RIGHT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17

For SALE-A registered Oxford
Down ram. None better in the two
counties. Inquire of Geo. Steck-
meyer, on Barlow farm, near Glow
er's station.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17
Advertised Letters

List of unclaimed letters for the
week ending June II, 1909.
Miss Lowell.
Mr.. A. G. Mommsen.
c. C. GLASS, P. M,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17
Normal Commencement

school closed successful year with
exercises held this morning at
graduated
thrty-thre diploma this school
year. The program and list of graduates follow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17

FoUND-In this city, June 9, a
lady's kid glove. Owner call at this
office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17

"World Beater" cabbage plants
for sale. P. HAsTERT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17

WANTED-A girl to do general
housework. Inquire at this Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17

PAINTS
FREEMAN'S DRUG STORE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-06-17

Music ........ Normal Orchestra
Pennant March. .................. Senior Glass
Song Greeting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Senior Class
THE PLAY
'THE REVENGE OF SHARI-HOT-SUr
CAST OF CHARACTERS
ari-Hot- Su ......................D Dean Smith
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
SHRUBB COLLAPSES
AND LONGBOAT
WINS RACE
British Runner Quits i'm Mara
fhon, but Indian Finishes
UndiSfreSSed

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW
YORK, Feb. 5.-Maintaining an even.
swinging stride that rarely varied
throughout the race, Tom Longboat, the
Onondaga Indian from Canada, wrested
the laureIs of an indoor Marathon race
tonight at Madison Square garden, when
victory seemed almost within the grasp
of the plucky Englishman, Alfred
Shrubb, who collapsed in the twenty
fifth mile, leaving the Indian to finish
the race of 26 miles and $50 yards
alone.
Longboat's time for the race was 2
hours SO minutes 40 2-5 seconds, which
is nearly eight minutes behind the rec
ord made by Dorando, the Italian, in
his race with Johnny Hayes, the Olym-
pic Marathon winner, last fall. The
Indian finished in fine fettle and was in
nowise distressed
The vast garden was thronged with
excited thousands, who cheered the two
contestants. Shrubb, as was predicted
by his followers, went out in front at
the gun fire with pace that was re-
markable.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
Golden City Wheelmeu Win
Roller Race

The roller race held at Puckett's hail
last night under the auspices of the
New Century wheelmen proved one Of
the closest ever. held. The Golden City
wheelmen won from the New Century
wheelmen by two-flfths of a second.
Following is the added time OF the
teams:
Golden city .wheelmen. 5:3S1-5; New
Century wheelmen, 5:3S 3-5; Oakland
wheelmen. 5:47 3-5; Berkeley wheel
men, 5:57 As; Bay City wheeImen
SOP 3-5; Central City wheelmen,
6:543-
The heats resulted as follows:
First heat-B. Isaacson (Berkeley).
sos; G.. Lee Central City,, 3:192-5
Second heat-M- Bruzzoni (OakIand)
800; L. Thomas ebay City,. 1854 As
Third heat-John Coghlan Golden
City,, 2:53 3-5; c. Laye (New Century,. !.
Fourth heat-A Mcdonald Central
City,. 3:S5; l.. Schachtabeck (Berke-
ley), 2:49 40
Fifth heat-E. Kimball (Bay City,,
3:07 As; T. Mullen Golden City,,
2:44 3-5.
Sixth heat-w BelIezer (New Cen
turyl, -2:59 4-5; E. Carroll (Oakland),
2:47 3-5
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
WALLABIES ARRIVE
AND ARE ROYALTY
RECEIVED
Australian Rugby Players i'm
Good Shape and Ready
for Game Today
By William UnmaCk

One of the most demonstrative greet
ings ever rendered a team of foreign
athletes was given the Australian Rug
by football team on its arrival at Oak
land pier and again at the ferry build
ing last night.
The team left Liverpool on the Arabic
on January % and arrived in New York
nearly two days late.
All the members are delighted to
have reached California and are anX-
tously awaiting the referees whistle
for today's game
Manager Mcmahon of the Wallabies
was somewhat surprised to find that
the teams here play q wing forward,
and gave out the following statement:
The wing forward is practically
crushed out OF the game, and New Zea-
land and California are the only places
that play this position Neither the
Wallabies nor any Australian Rugby
teams play this position. 1t invariably
leads to systematic obstruction. which
is not in the best interests of the game.
We never met one wing forward in any
of our games in England or Wales
DR.. Moran, who captained the team
In England, stayed there, SO Rugby
fans here will be unable to see this
wonderful forward in action.
AT the ferry building r. P. Jennings,
president of the California Promotion
committee, welcomed the team In a
very effective and cordial way. Mana
ger Mcmahon suitably responded, and
the players were then escorted to the
Jefferson hotel, where they will re-
main during their stay here. At the
hotel another reception was awaiting
them. and they were induced to give
their weird ana world talked OF war
cry:
Gau-gau California, whir-r-r.
Win nanga-lang (Thur),
Mue-an-yil-ling
Bu rangalang (yang),
Yai Yai. Gun-yil- lang-yang-yah
This is Australian aboriginal lam
guage, and translated is as follows:
Hello. Hello. California,
You are great men.
AS friends we meet.
AS friends we greet,
Come on we will try to beat you.
Such is the challenge the Nallabies
them. Friendship III sport is a great
thing and Manager Mcmahon always
sends his boys into the field with the
sentiment of their war cry always be-
fore them.
The California university manage
ment has generously announced that all
high school football squads will be ad-
mitted to today's game on presentation
Of a written note from the principal
giving full names and school.
j. I. Lafferty of the Rugby referees
union will off1ciate at todayS game.
The Australians are thick set, like
ly looking lot. Several of them are in
the vicinity OF six feet and over. Fhil
Carmichael said to be one OF the most
wonderful men in the fuiiback position.
has kicked 60 goals in the tour. This is
nearly so per cent of goals tried
The Australians play four three
quarters, tone five and one half. Their
forwards are all IN the pack, and no
wing is used at all.
The team selected for today is very
fast one.
California's team Is in good condition,
and. although not expecting to defeat
the Wallabies, is in hopes of being able
to show that 1T can play some"
The teams will line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
MumfOrd Wins Coast Golf
Championship
I Special Dispotch TO The Call

CORONADO, Feb. st. P Mumford
of the Annandale golf club Of Pasa-
dena, winner of the Del Monte cup for
men in September. 1908, and runner
up to c. E. Maud for the amateur
championship of the Pacific coast golf
association in 1907, defeated NJ. H
Eaton of the same club in the final
round, over Sc holes, on the links here
today and won the 1909 championship
of the Coronado country club.
Mumford's name will be engraved
on the championship trophy Ga hand
some strapped silver pitcher), Of which
the Annandale club will have the GUS
tody for year Mumford receives a
miniature silver replica of the trophy
for himself. Eaton captures a silver
medal of the Coronado country club.
The match consisted of 36 holes, Is
in morning and Is in afternoon. Mum
ford was up at ninth, up at
eighteenth, up at twenty-seventh
and won the match at the thirty
fourth hole, 3 up and 2 to go.
The scores, hole by hole, were as
follows:
O.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-06
TROPHY ROOM FOR STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. g.
At meeting of the student body ex-
ecutive committee steps We're ordered
taken by which all of the banners, tro-
phies and relics of victorious Stanford
teams will be assembled and placed on
exhibition in some temporary room. The
question has been agitated recently
here and the executive committee has
recognized the need of a suitable place
to keep the trophies.
That Stanford veterans will take any
part in 4 tryout proposed by the Rugby
referees union of San Francisco to de-
termine their fitness for the All-Cali-
fornia team is denied here by Coach
PresleY and the men involved.