davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16

last evening at the Gennett theater.
proved all that had been said about
it. The strong dramatic scenes held
the large audience spellbound and all
the members of the cast were excel
lent and acquitted themselves with
great credit. The production was ar
tistically staged with some original
features. The elaborate gowns worn
by the ladies in the company were
admired by all Arnold C. Baldwin de-
serves special mention for his excel
lent work as Harold Davenport. Aside
from playing the part in most fin
ished manner. he looked it. He is a
polished actor in every way.
In the afternoon Mr.. Keith scored
heavily In the part OF Father O'Neill
in The Matchmaker" a truly enter
tanning play. true to humanity, intense
and natural.
1t will be repeated at this evenings
performance, and those who have not
seen it should not fail to do so. Sat
urday matinee. they will present a
ripping good western play THE Boss
of z Ranch" Dealing with cowboys,
cattle rangers, rustlers, etc. There Is
OF course, a beautiful love story with
the handsome cowboy protecting the
Boss of z Ranch. There will Re the
usual change of sDecialties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
american News servic..)


City OF Mexico. Sept. 16.-Bands
playing, soldiers marching. streets a
flutter with bunting and throngs In
holiday attire have made this. the
principal day of the Mexican centen-
NAL celebration all that months OF
preparation have promised. Early this
morning the Inhabitants of the capital.
the most of whom had remained on
the streets until late hour last night
to enjoy the magnificent pyrotechni-
cal displays. we're aroused from their
sleep by heralds who made 1t Off
cially known that the great day of eel
ebration was at hand. Before 10
o'clock the streets and public squares
were filled with men. women and chill
dren who purposed to miss no feature
of the days elaborate program of fes-
tivities and ceremonies. Thousands
OF visitors from the surrounding towns
added to the immense crowds.
The city had put on its gayest at
tire. Leading merchants had We'd
with each other in contributing to the
brilliancy of the display. The decor
atoms Of the Avendia Cinco de Mayo.
the Avenida San Francisco. the Aven-
ida Is de Septembre. the Avenida
Juarez. and other important and well
known thoroughfares in the heart of
the business section Of the city, were
especially profuse. All the public
buildings were decked In the most
elaborate manner. Unusually brilliant
and magnificent were the decorations
on the handsome public buildings
around the Zocalo" the famous plaza
on which fronts the National Palace
and several of the principal govern
ment buildings.
The two big events of the day were
the dedication of the national monu-
ment to independence in the Paseo de
la Reforma and the great military pa
rade which took place Immediately af-
ter the dedication ceremony. Tonight
the official opening Of congress with
the annual message of President Diaz
forms an appropriate close to one of
the most memorable days in the his
tory of the republic.
The grand military parade included
10000 soldiers, representing every
branch of the service. The procession
was three hours In passing the stand.
whence it was reviewed b. President
Diaz. Vice President Corral, the Off
cial representatives Of foreign nations.
members of the senate and chamber
OF deputies, the delegates to the Amer
icanist congress and many prominent
citizens. Wherever he appeared DUR
ing the day President Diaz was greet
ed with an enthusiastic outburst of
''vivas"
The international aspect of the cele.
bration was attested by the presence
of official representatives of twenty
countries of America and Europe.
Among the governments thus repre-
scented by special ambassadors were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
RACES At SYRACUSE
american News Service.)

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. 16.-What
promises to be a most successful auto
mobile speed meet will be held here
tomorrow to mark the close of the
New York state fair. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, who is to speak at the fair
tomorrow, has promised to be one of
the honorary referees at the races and
he will have as his companion In this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
Stomach
Misery
eritish Surgeons Prescription ouieles
" Cures indigestion.

sritish Surgeons Prescription ouieas.
" Cures indigestion.
Now Leo H. Ffhe realizes that Il you
give people remedy for Is cts. that
surely win cure Indigestion. Neural
gia of the Stomach or any minor stoun-
ach distress. there's going to be biz
sale at once.
English Marhue is breaking al roo.
ords the country over. because it's bet.
ter than any other dyspepsia cure at
half the price.
II YOU suffer from gas quotations.
sour stomach. heaviness. heartburn. or
any stomach agony. get box Of Enk.
lish Marhue today. 1t gives relief II
few minutes. It cures nervousness.
dizziness nausea. sick headache and
constipation. Only IS cts at Leo H.
Fines. Mail orders filled by Rheuma
Co. Buffalo. n. Y. Send for free trial
package.
Leo H. Fihe sells lots Of Rheuma,
guaranteed to cure Rheumatism. Only
so cts. Mailed by Rheuma Co. But.
falo. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16

Wanted II Ladies' Bicycle,
20 In. frame, must be in good
condition. Address ''Bicycle, !"
care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
LACEY AN EVANGELIST.

Leroy Lacey. one Of the most popu-
lar singers In Richmond, will take UP
evangelistic work in the future. At
first he will be associated with the
Rev. Thomas H. Kuhn. in a series O:
meetings at Rushville. Ind, following
which he will take on other engage
ments. Lacey has been we'll known
in the musical circles Of Richmond.
having led the singing at the South
Eighth street Friends Sunday school.
He has also been prominent in var.
ious musical entertainments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
Centennial Festival in Mexico
Have Now Reached TheCImQx

the United States. Great Britain. ia.
pan. Cuba. Italy. Austria-Hungary. Ar
gentfne. Santo Domingo, Honduras,
Venezuela, Switzerland and Germany.
Reports from all points throughout
the country. including Monterey, Tam.
pico. San Luis Potosi. Saltillo. Tor
reon and hundreds Of smaller towns,
tell of the general observance of the
centennial anniversary. So far as the
reports indicate there has not been the
slightest disturbance to mar the cele-
brations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16

The only place to have your Foun.
tain Pens repaired while you wait.
jenkins I Co. HIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
BERRY IS RETIRED
tAmerican News seryice.,

tAmerican News Service.y
Washington. Sept. IS.-The United
States navy loses . veteran and en-
cient officer by the retirement of Rear
Admiral Albert G. Berry. who was re
moved from the active list today on
account Of having reached the age linn
it. Admiral Berry's service extends
over period of more than forty years
at sea- He is native of Tennessee
and entered the navy in 1865. For
several years past he has been on
duty at the Washington navy yard as
member of the naval examining and
retiring boards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
Keith Stock Co.

The much announced sensational
feature play, IAN Actors Romance
presented by the Keith Stock company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Florence Roberts il playing in the
dramatization of "Silas Mariner"
Jess Dandy will play his old part
In the revival Of The Prince of Pill.
SON."
Eleanor Montell is featured in the
production of AT the Mercy of Tiber-
ius.'
Helene Lackaye has been engaged
as leading woman for Max Frgman's
company.
Blanche Bates tour in "Nobody's
Widow" will begin early next week, to
last through the winter.
Louise Clossor Hale has Joined the
New Theater company to play the
part Of the Fairy Beryline in BLUE
bird" ..
Charles Frohman is to produce q
new play by Alfred Sutro, called "The
Fire Screen" in the early part of the
season.
new musical comedy by De Koven
and Herbert, to be brought out later
In the season. is called "A Train of
Pleasure"
II is announced that a new musical
play called stunning" IL to be pro-
duced In New York by A. H. Woods
early in November.
Charles Richman has been engaged
to play the title role in Jim the Pen.
man." and Charles Cherry to play the
detective in the same play
The New Theater, this season, is to
provide fully equipped nursery for
the children to be used In the produc-
ton OF THE Bluebird."
Geraldine Bonner, the novelist, has
had one OF her stories. Rich Mems
Children" dramatized and it will be
used by Lena Ashwell in London.
Cyril Scott will continue to play in
the title role of Rida Johnson Young's
comedy, The Lottery Man." under
the Shubert management this season.
After rather unsuccessful expert
ment with Bisson's THE Marriage of
Star" Miss Clara Lipman will short
ly come forth in a play entitled Mar.
jories Mother"
Laura Nelson Hall recently appear.
ed In st. Louis in new play called
THE Lone Hand" by w. J. Hurlbut.
author Of THE Writing on the Wall
and THE Fighting Hope"
After long absence from the stage
Burr Mcintosh is to return as a star
Of a new play under the management
OF w. A. Brady. Mr.. Mcintosh was
the original Taffy in "Trilby."
Oscar Hammerstein has engaged
Annabelle Whitford as a member OF
the comic opera company he is Or
ganizing. Harry Cooper. of the EN-
pire City Quartet has been engaged
as comedian.
THE Concert" a new play. which
will be the first production made by
David Belasco this season. will be CIV
en- early In October. with Janet Beech
er and Jane Grey in the prominent
roles.
Percy Haswell recently closed her
season of stock work with her own
company at Toronto, Ont. after bril-
liant success. She promised in he,
closing speech to return to Toronto
next summer.
Henry Woodruff is to appear this
season in a new musical comedy by
Frank Adams and Will NJ. Hough. as
yet unnamed. The production is I"
be made under the management q
Manager Mort II. Singer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
GATHER At ATLANTIC
(American News Service,

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 16.-The ad-
vance guard of delegates has arrived
In Atlanta to attend the meeting OF
the sovereign grand lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. An
excursion to the cotton fields has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16

OF the visitors tomorrow. Religiouo|
services 1t the W0sley Mem0sfa1
church win be held Sunday and -
the following day VIII take place the
formal opening OF the gathering. Tho
sessions Of the Sovereign Grand lodge
viii continue throughout the week and
will be participated In BY represents
tives Of the order throughout the IN
tied States and Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
At Local Theaters
Training Of Birds.

Those who have seen Rosa Nam
yon's troupe of trained tropical birds
as well as those who are expecting to
see them before the week closes will
be interested in knowing what kinds
OF birds they are and something about
their training so a few words from
their trainers will give some ideas
along these lines. The troupe con-
sists Of Great Sulphur Crested cock
atoos from Australia. Red Top cock
atoos from East India, the large birds
in the rings are macaws. the red from
South America and the yellow and
blue from Africa, Umbrella top cock
atoos from East India. Cut Throat or
Nossous cockatoos from Australia,
paroquettes from East India and Aus
tralia
THE birds, like human beings have
different characteristics, none of them
learn very fast. 1t takes years to
train them in their acts. In disposi-
ton some are gentle and affectionate,
others are fierce and aggressive We
have been over seven years." said
gether and in shape for the various
stunts they now attempt. Birds like
human beings are subject to sickness,
especially the serious ailments, like
pneumonia and consumption. Just
this week one of our finest birds had
a very heavy cold and we were afraid
that he would die. but he has. about
recovered and is able to perform his
tricks. On account of this it is ne
cessary to carry large number of
birds, some of these serving as I'M
derstudies for the others and much
of our time is taken up with drilling
the birds as it sometimes takes sew.
eral years before they can appear be-
fore an audience" This troupe will be
present for the remainder of the week
at the Murray, matinees being given
every day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16

White. Barney Oldfeld. George Rob-
ertson. Ralph de Palma and several
other drivers OF international reputa-
ton viii take part in the several
events making up the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
DWELLING HoUeES At Youv
OWN PRICE.

Both frame and brick with sheds
and barns. to b sold for removal, At
auction Thursday. September 22d. at
$500 o'clock on the premises, Wash.
lnoton Ave.. abuttlns our factory.
oAAR. SCOTT Z CO.
1885,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
A Pointer For The Farmer.

The college classes are coming to
the Interstate Live Stock show in
ST Joseph the week of September 26
to October 1st. These classes recog'
nize the worth of the Live Stock show
for the study of stock judging. The
exhibitors are always ready and will
ing to have the college judging class
es take their stock for class work and
the value of this class work is recog-
ni7ed by the faculty in all of the Agri
cultural colleges. Now, if the show
is of so much value to the college
student, then why is it not equally
valuable to the farmer and his boys
who have not the advantage of the
college? Think it over and think OF
the Interstate where there will be
classes in advanced live stock judg-
ing from .',e leading Agricultural Col
leges of the country.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
important Bulletins For Parents.

Prof. VIM. A McKeever, of the
Kansas Agricultural College, is put
ting out a series of bulletins which
should be in every farm home and in
every city home as well. These bulle.
tins deal with the training of boys
and girls. He has issued five up to
the present time. The first deals
with 1.-THE Cigarette Smoking Boy;
the second one deals with the SUBJ
ject of Teaching the Boy to Save;
the third, Training the Girl to Help
in the House; the fourth, Assisting
the Boy in the Choice of Vocation"
and the fifth, "a Better Crop of Boys
and Girls Every one of these bull
letins should be read carefully by par
ents. They can be obtained by writ
ing Prof. McKeever, Manhattan, Kan
sas, and enclosing one cent for each
bulletin desired
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
Nebraskans Boost Frontier Days

One hundred Nebrasans, forty
from the Union stock yards at South
Omaha, are going to Cheyenne August
%, 26 and q to boost the frontier eel
ebration and do everything possible
to make this celebration a pronounced
success, encourage it's continuation
and boost the idea of preserving the
bareback rider and the COW boy.
Wyoming never fails to come to
Nebraska for any celebration or state
fair and we want to show our appre-
citation of the unique entertainment
which Cheyenne offers the country
each year in the frontier celebration
says e. Buckingham, general manager
of the Union stock yards and one of
the chief organizers of the party.
The special train bearing this Ne.
braska delegation will run over the
Union Pacific and leave Omaha on
Thursday, August %. Besides the
live stock interests from South Oma.
ha the governors of Ak-Sar-Ben and
a number of prominent Nebraskans
have agreed to go.
Nebraska will be we'll represented
at Cheyenne and the organizers OF
this party say no better advertise
ment can be secured for the state
than by attending in a body the vari'
Gus expositions held in other states.
Through its advertising and legisla
tive committees, the Nebraska State
Association of Commercial Clubs has
been asked to attend the Cheyenne
celebration.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
convenes August p. And Will Con.
tinue One Week

The Richardson County institute
will be held in Falls City, beginning
August %, 1910 We expect large
attendance of the teachers in the
county. The school officers and pa
irons of the school are urgently re-
uqested to attend as many of the
sessions of this institute as possible.
Come get acquainted with the teach
ers of your children. If you have
some good ideas about school work
let the teachers have them.
Families in Falls City who will
board or furnish rooms for the teach
ers while in the city during that
week will confer a favor If they will
let the county superintendent know.
His office phone is Il; home 1863.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
AN IMPROVED FALLS CITY
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS BY
The MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Surprises at Every Turn-A Modern
Round House, Coal Chutes
Network of Yardase.

While our friends in the country
were busily occupied with their spring
and summer work, Falls City was
also busy making changes and i'm
provements of her own. The most
striking of these of course is the round
house and other buildings in the
Missouri Pacific yards south of town.
Here sight-seeers will find surpris-
es awaiting them at every turn. The
perspective from almost any angle
of approach is imposing. The exter-
ior of the tWenty-four stall round
house is practically complete, the
huge turn table is in its place, and
the needed grading about the place
is, so far as appearance goes attend
ed to. And over all coat, of clean
sand has been spread which gives the
yards very neat and tidy appear
ance.
The modern eoaling chute is quite
an interesting affair in itself Here
the coal is dumped directly from the
cars into the pit below the tracks,
from where it is elevated, cleaned,
broken into convenient sizes for use
and is then distributed to the loading
chutes from which it can be quickly
dropped onto the engine tenders.
Between the round house and the
coaling-chute is the ash pit and to the
south and beyond the main track the
new office building is going up.
The main track east of the Bur
lington crossing has been elevated to
conform with the grade of the round
house and the yards. Away to the
east extends the net work of yard
trackage and the scores of connecting
switches. 1t is a sight worth seeing,
and visitors miss much who fail to
take. the time to go over the yards.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
Things We May Still Learn.

Real estate is rapidly advancing in
Falls City, or rather real estate deal.
ers have greatly advanced the price OF
their holdings. Rents are also being
greatly increased. 1t is a reasonable
question to ask, whether this is either
wise or profitable. There is no ques-
tion but that the tactics being pur-
sued by some of our property holders
is driving people and business from
the city The people who have oc.
casion to look for homes in our city
are not going to pay two prices for
the privilege of coming here if
they can possibly avoid it. And most
of them can avoid it. They are
railroad people and have free trans
portation to the north and south
Other towns are glad to receive them
They are a few things We may still
learn.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
A NEW SALEM.
Salem Will Soon Have a Home
Newspaper.

Work on the new buildings, thaf
are to take the places of the ones
burned out in the big fire in tho
spring, is progressing rapidly
number of store rooms and the banl
building are expected to be in condi
ton to permit of their occupation by
the first of September. All the out
side material is brick. iron. stone
and cement. Each structure is front
ed with pressed brick
J. G. Rangers new two-story build
ing is 24X70. The ground floor he
will occupy with his harness shor
and hardware. The second story will
be used as a lodge room.
McDowell's general store building
is 36x100 1t Is strictly modern in
its appointments, a freight elevator
will make quick connection with the
storage rooms In the basement. Mr.
Mcdowell is also arranging to have
rest room" in connection with
his store
Shildneck Bros new furniture and
hardware store will be 45xS0 and con
tain two rooms.
Malone & Pearson's restaurant and
confectionery store will be 20X70.
The new Salem, now rapidly emerg
ing from the ashes of the old town,
will be altogether a big improvement
on what it was before. A similar
fire in the business districts will be
impossible In the future.
Plans are also on foot to resurrect
Salems newspaper. The Index was
totally destroyed by the fire. Mr..
Wickam, the proprietor losing every
thing For this reason he has not
felt able to replace the plant destroy
ed. Arrangements are now being
made to install a plant as soon as
suitable quarters are available. An
outfit has been provided and Is now
available. They hope to have the mat
ter well under way within week or
two. If all parties interested in pro-
viding Salem with another home pa
per will take hold promptly and do
their part.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
Christian Church.

There will be services at the Jenne
opera house next Sunday. Bible schoo
at Gas, and at 1000 Rev. Meyers
will address the school and church
Let every member be there at ten
sharp, so We can get our services
through in time to unite with the
other churches in great union meeting
in the auditorium at 1900 a. m.
Sunday, August 81, we will have an
all day service in the city park. Look
for announcements and plan to come
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
TyroIean Alpine Singers.

The ''yodling" by the Tyrolean
singers is something out of the ordi-
nary Their manner is so entirely
free from affection, their voices as
clear as bells in their native Alpine
homes, and the music is of style and
character peculiar to their native
land and life of their people, that it
offers a most refreshing and whole
some variety for lovers of good mu-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
c. E. Adams for U. S. Senator.

c. E. Adams is the logical candi-
date for United States senator of
Nebraska. His agressiveness, his
wide experience, his opposition to
graft, greed and dishonesty, easily
places him in the foremost ranks of
clean politics and square deal. He
believes that the conscience of the
country should be represented in the
government of the country He never
side-steps Vote for him at the
primary, August 10Th.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
The Biq Dredqe.

Last Sunday the big dredge had
pushed its nose up against the pub
lie road south of town and was easy
of access for sightseers and the cur
ious. AS a consequence many went
out to get a good look at the big
digger That the size and massive
ness of the machine impressed al
comers goes without question. II
certainly is ponderous piece OF
machinery and well worth anyone's
while to go and look oyeer