davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Going Into Particulars

What shall we say of Senator
smugg?'
Just say he was always faithful to
his trust
And shall we mention the name of
the ?"-Pittsburg Observer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

The secret of many an amateur hunt
er's success is aim high and use a
shotgun
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Declining Taste
For Musical
Comedy

CONNIE stage
former class OF fame
o lasting character while comedy which bring
both We away
whn engaged those silly
associated while he had already feeling
comedy. : - e -
his IS interesting OF the times not altogether
convincing The surprise has been that
but Tor many years has given liberal patronage "
linking things which, by the way, extensively made in
Chlcago The manufacturers of the tailor comedy
could not be blamed if the public patronage
was SIMPLY case OF demand and supply playgoers were
sshed 70 pay good money Tor things that musical
not comedy the people who supplied demand were not in fault
AS Tor the statement that this form the drama brings no
tame TO the author that musical comedy or opea
Doue can be made the vehicle for dramatic work
Gilbert and Sullivan and Oenbac concluve1v demonstrated
he taste Tor this variety Of was and SO
hdt me PuD III default OF better paid their liberal
quantities to these debased examples of the art Of which the
chicago musical comedy school supplied worst examples
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Investment. he results OF this eXper1men
are thus stated by the Detroit News:
After an eight months experiment under the
clumsy Tayler plan, an experiment which the
company said would fail and an experiment
which il bent every effort-to make failure the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

tee on congestion. which summarizes the facts
in this wise:
DR.. Walter Laidlaw, secretary of the fedora
ton OF churches and Christian organizations in
New York city, estimates from 1910 censns
returns the total population of continental United
Of whom 3&1ol ,2O6 or 3743 per cent, are living in
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

NLEVELAND. o. insisted that the traction company make
thorough experiment with fares in order ascertain
whether this would pay reasonable the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

remarkable and long continued drift population to the
cities OF which the recent gives strong evil
by co.,-,;.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Omaha dispatch gives strange particulars concerning
the treatment accorded convicted in the
federal courts of Nebraska of fencing lands hese
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

had been supposed that railway all the country
had definitely abandoned that form of corporate grief
so popular IN well fixed circles which INDUCED copous
A Slow and che right to MANAGE their own brna
fearful Process When President Ripley of Santa Fe
of Education agreed that there was nothing Tor 1t but to
---l submit to government regulation of railroad
charges and operation imagined that the
years might be regarded closed question calling
debate but II seems that this mistake Howard
Elliott OF the Northern Pacific is still off the has
not exactly joined the hoses painted his but he
still has shed.
In recent address to the Oregon development Mr.
Elliott said
OF late everybody and by that people
through
taking regulate and of forms
railways
IS railroads.
poyare becoming discouraged
body and there danger that this interference will
where the railway business IS nobodys business.
President Elliott appears be the last surviving member of
the Let Us Alone club but otherwise he chiefly interesting
relic and would He still believes that railroads
have the right to impose they please people This
power what they claim in the of he right manage their
own business The progress Of evolution relation is slow
and fearful
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

HE strange but persistent Of the with
which the paygong public has perhaps
has the udicious
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
FIouting
the Authority
of Courts

OF Nebraska in search Of that men are
well selected number
and leading
their rooms have been hung with lace
general said the rooms appearance well
appointed clubrooms : -
This making mockey of justice and the surprising thing
that the court which imposed the permit this pn
for nulyng its decree oompasant is permitted to
county jail into pleasure the practice must serve
to bring the SQurs into contempt
Something OF the when
certain lawyers for the defense the graft prosecutions were
ed to jan by order OF the court The episode the heo
OF the sheriff converted into opportunity the authority
of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

men are millionaire cattle kings and owners
OF vast tracts of grazing lands. The dispatch
tells OF their arrival at Hastings, Neb
where they will serve their sentence of ono
years imprisonment in the Adams county iaiis
which they chose after visitinnr ,-nr;o..s :s:ls
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

siege there are signs of abatement in this line
OF nuisance. For example, the Chicago Trib-
une says
Mr.. Ade is to be commended for his reso-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

States at e1.545,840,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Copyright, 1910. by Herbert Kaufman.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

had been supposed that railway managers all tt
had definitely abandoned that form of corporate grief
popular in well fixed circles, which nduged copio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

With pencil. the faithful mother sitting by
receiving the papsr aud making a fair
copy No one familiar with the story " VI
be surprised To learn that it, creator
was a woman ~ rare and intense piety.
Chastened by a discipline which psrhAps
he'd her To put herself In the poor horse
pla", a. person unacquaintad with
physical suffering could not have done.
he volume appeared near tue end 81
lSI'. and within year Anna Ssweh was
treed from human suffering
And hetwecn the Endorsements which
IN" book received upon its publication
IN America from mOre than a score OF
eminent college presidents and bishops
both Roman Catholic and Protestant.
and the testimony IL the city missionaries
to the London cahmen.- says MIR. Rich
ar,isun. prefer To close with the latter
They say nothing has told So strongly
Tor good among the nen themselves. or
indu','d such humane treatment of HORSES.
a. III" lnnusnce and teaching they have
gained from Black beauty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

series Of events that IN reality covers an
enormously greater period Of time. he must
bar all une-sential details
The incidental accompa niments Of real
life drama should only rarely be- included
la other wordr III" drama ~ the extracted
essence OF life pat up in condensed form
Tor quick assimilation. and there should
not be too many wrappings to the package
II ] could Use hut one " ord In which
~ sum mp the advice ~ which Young
pla ywrights seem 20 stand most ia need
the word ] should choose - concentrate
" ~ the besettinR sin ~ the young drama
~ that he will not concentrate. 1 saw
this adviaedly az the many thousands
~ plays yearly Eant for nv approval
nv far the greater portion are rendered
valuele~s from a producing viewpoint
through thier lack ~ concentration
This fault - shown m many pha -es
Of play CONSTRUCTION a. UraCt isei nv the
raw hand at the business. but especially
an one particu does II put hopeless
blight upon the work that contains n
This Ia the playwriRht,s inability To- CON
centrate the sympathetIc interest of
the audience upon that character or set
Of characters which IN the natural order
~ events should receive IT,
1T - = fatal defect to have two Or three
heroes. heroines. or villains. all more or
less equal IN importance and all eNerting
pulls upon the sympathies ot he audience.
The playwright should single out one
couple from among the chara cters ~
his piece. and concentrate upon them
the attention. the interest. and the ahe~-
tiOn 81 his audience and he should ruth
lessly thrust into the background any
figure that steps forward and threatens
70 disturb the priority NJ interest the
leading characters enjoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

az SI.: Tss 1 Ss. go AIT :! 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
HEWIETT'S UOWT\.
\ Csmpa rison of Itis Ideals and Those 81
Other MODERN NoN eiists.

In Milton Boomers Maurice H"wl~tt
j. given an interesting comparison 81 Mr
Hevlatta women with those ~ other
contemporary noN"ii-ts
-Kiphng gives snapshot photographs
Of women Hn shows them in certain
brief moments Of their existence. IN vivid
blacks and whites caught on the instant.
whether the -ub Isc's were laughing or
CRYING S,eyen-on's few women are
present sd ~ Silhouette
Barrie and Hardy give etchings in
which linz by line and with the most pains.
taking arr the features are drawn But
Meredith and Mr. Hewlett CIV" paintings
IN which brush stroke after brush stroke
h.s been ised The reader heholds tho
finished work true not only VA features
but IN colorinR
ob-essed with the half pagan idea ~ the
ineGora bleness 81 thing His women are
almost always the playthinRs 81 InscrIta-
bile blind fate. caught up and often whirlSd
20 their doom They do not dominate
They are stray angels in bonds who stand
forever IN mortal fear Of losing their
reputations Social Law - every where
in conapiracy against their souls.
He scarcely believes in good women
and had women He sees only women
affected by good or evil circumstances
For Meredith women are still creatures
81 the CHASE, hut he pleads for n noblaF
sphere Of action for them: he mocks
marital conditions he would ~" woman
unified the Comrad@. not the plaything
81 man He has nothing hut contempt
for women who are ignorant Of or content
with their -ubJ"ction.
Now. Mr. Hewlett ~ purely medieval
The Hewlett woman ~ forever the PLAY
thing ~ lover She ~ always IN the
attitude 81 IN. pursuing who - pursued.
Sh" ~ forever the subject Of passion.
t..I, ar ttphpIv Man will aUht for bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

IRENE and absurd. but the fact is serious;
" IL appalling
NAV saw here that II ~ Of course out
Of the question that all these people should
SuoCesd IN their purpose of writing prac-
tICable PLAYS. much less successful ones
Tn" greater number Of these hastily
enlisted aspIrantS have not even an Gle %
mentary conception Of IA" qualification =
requisite for one who IL going To max"
business Of play writing
The drama. more fully than any other
representative art. gives - picture
Of life IL count"rfeits with marvellous
CloS"ness. derpit" rs Artificial limits the
conditions Of reality and does this with
pTeCiseHcss aud atient ion to minute details
absent from all other forms Of representa-
ton For this reason think we are safe
m assuming that the demands Of the
drama uTon its creators are greater than
those ~ any other ar, The dramatIst
must be the master mind which knows
everything: his the worlds heart which
feels everything, his tho upper soul which
experiences. transcends everything
The new playwright Instriicts Mr
Brlasco. should first make certain that he
has y story 70 tell the mature NJ which is'
drama. that -. a real story which unfolds
in dramatic way vital experiences in the
lives Of his characters. and not merely
family related incidents a. - 80 fire.
aueniIy the work Of IN" tyro AZ dramatic
construction
In the telling ~ his story he should
employ such agencies and only such
agencies as are essential 20 Its proper
realization by the people across the foot
lights. the audience. always bearing IN
mind that II he IL going IN reproduce dur
ing two hours acting upon the stage =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
I>STRrCTION 10 PI.,WRIGHTs
Recipe. for sarces. In the Drama Given
~ Nr. Beiaseo.

1t - Inconceiv able that some me -
your ACQUAINTANCE. saws MT Belasco in
rho Sunday Magazine is not AZ the
present moment confidently az work upon
some play which will soon he confded to
the tender consideration ~ some pro-
ducer perhaps - rny-elf a. likely ~ not
And y nh what PRIDE The peacock has
nothing IN the Way ~ vanity on the young.
new hedgling playw right! And these con-
ditions hold true in every walk 81 life
The woman ~ society tired for a time
Of social activities without hesitation
flies 70 tho writing ~ = play. think ing
thus 10 achieve the fulfilment 81 hastily
conserved ambition to shine a. q literary
Terson The business man. perhaps be
cause he IL impressed with the dramatic
aspect ~ certain transactions that have
fallen within his experience. With some
thing 81 difidence perhaps takes up the
writing ~ a play; the scholar the teacher.
the propagandist impressed with the
opportunity the theatre affords for tho
spread n ideas. hurriedly take up their
pens and write what they fondly believe
TO he plays.
They are all at u politicians. news
paper men. mechanics. clerks. dress
makers. hremen and policemen. motor
men. grocerz butchers. cooks. any num-
her 81 them all are writing plays
i do not Hav this in Jest II ~ sOber
fact There IA not q calling ! have named
and do not believe that the census man
on his recent rounds enumerated many
that are not represented in the authorship
NJ plays that have been sent me Tor sp-
proyal
Your COOK IL a persistent playwright
and ~ IL your lady's maid. Tho plumber
playwright long ago ceased to he a nov
city. The chauffeur playW right 10 an
established fact and I suppose the sero-
nant playwright will he With us before
loag. Thsse statements may seem ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
A BEST REVIEW
or ANY NOVEL.

HEARTS ATOuR, b, Edith Chef.
wood and Edward p. Thompson. IS
delightful story Of travel abroad told
IN form oi fiction No doubt the trip
described has been made BY many Amen.
cans. but u IS not probable any tourists
ever met with 80 many exciting and a,
the same time amusing experiences as
did the hero ~ this story and the ,haTm.
ing glri good fortune permitted him 70
ACCOMPANY on board ship and later
throughout the continent IL Is love
story from beginning to end. \ de.
heiouS vein ot humor peTmeaie> the tale
and leaves the reader On a plea, ant frame
81 mind. - B'oOkiyH SiaHdd'i. UmoA
Love making while on tour Is the
theme VI this story ''--Nsir iork TubgHS.
Comic experiences in Oxford. ondon.
the Shakespeare country and other well
travelled regions. - -- Boston ErSHIES
T'aEs0TbL
OTHER OPINIONS: AN amusing
story. " "A charming American hero.
me - II will have a vide populAnt, 4"
. Sclniillstons Of wit - 'NeaTlv choked
With laughter. "A corklng love
story
100 copies we're bought nv one retail
bookseller the dsy after public alton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
LANDS TO Be SOLD

Washington, Sept. 1S.-What is de-
scribed to be the largest auction sale
of lands ever ordered at one time
will take place on the Grow Mon
tana) and Uintah (Utah) Indian re-
servations on October Is and Novem-
Der l, next. respectively.
About 100000 acres of land. suit
able principally for dry farm. and
grazing. are involved in the sale which
was ordered by the president and
secretary of the interior. under di-
rections from congress. The lands
Of the Crow reservation, which
amount to about 100000 acres will be
sold at Billings, Mont. at not less
than 81 per acres. one fifth payable
in cash, the remainder to be paid in
four annual installments, without in
terest The Unitah lands Approximate
ing 100000 acres will be sold at
Provo. Utah, at not less than so cents
an acre.entire payment to be made
in cash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
DR.. COOK ONCE AGAIN |
Noted Alleged Polar lmposter
Is on His Way to Europe
to Prove His Claims.
ESkIM0s SEEM CONVINCED
american News service.o

(Amer!can News Service)
Copenhagen, Sept. 16.-Dr. Cook,
the explorer. again came to the front
in Arctic activity today when the re-
port reached here from Greenland
that he is enroute to Copenhagen
from Etah with documentary evi.
dence to prove his polar claims.
According to these advices Cook is
aboard the yacht Beauty" which Is
owned by John r. Bradley. the New
Yorker who financed Cooks North
Pole venture.
The report says that all the Eski-
mos who were associated with the
Brooklyn explorer seem convinced
that he reached the Pole. The evi-
dence which the explorer is said to
be bringing with him consists of
statements from government ofiicials
in North Greenland and from Eski-
mos whom Cook met upon his re-
turn from the North two years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In.

No stomach dosing. HYOMEI (pro-
ncunce it High.o.me) is made from
the highest grade of eucalyptus, taken
from the eucalyptus forests of inland
Australia. and combined with the ex-
celent antiseptics employed In the Lis:
terrain system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is so impregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
cannot live. and in consequence ca
tarrh and consumption are unknown.
Breathe HYOMEI and get the very
same, pleasant. healing, germ-killing
air as you would get in the eucalyp-
tus forests and kill the germs.
HYOMEI 10 sold by L. H. Fihe and
druggists everywhere. at $1.00 q COM
plete outfit.
An outfit consists Of bottle of HY-
OMEI. a hard rubber pocket inhaler
and simple instructions for use. The
inhaler will last q lifetime, but bear
in mind If you need another bottle OF
HYOME1 you can get it at druggists
for only so cents. Guaranteed to cure
catarrh, Group and throat troubles. or
money back. Trial sample Of Hyomei
free to readers of the Richomnd Pal.
ladium. Address Booths Hyomei Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
Women's Woes
Richmond Women Are Finding Relief
Al Last.

It does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
: keep up" must attend to duties in
spite OF constantly aching backs, or
headaches. dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must stoop over. when to
stoop means torture They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than
any other organ OF the body. Keep
the kidneys well and health Is easily
maintained. Read of a remedy for
kidneys only that helps and cures the
kidneys and is endorsed by people you
know.
Mrs. Augusta A. Smith, Earlham
college, Richmond, Ind. says: For
some time had kidney complaint and
was much run down in health. The
kidney secretions were distressing
and scanty in passage and often con-
tanned sediment. Several years ago
l began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
they benefited me so greatly that l
have no hesitation in recommending
them to persons similarly afflicted"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
BAD EGG CAMPAIGN
Barnard Hears of Movement
Spreading Rapidly in
Many States.
MAY AMEND INDIANA LAW

Indianapolis. Sept. l6.-That Iudi-
ana is not alone in the campaign
against the circulation of the bad egg
In the general market IL evident from
the flood of replies received by H. E..
Barnard. state food and rug COM
missioner. in answer TO requests for
information recently sent out to the
food commissioners OF the great egg
producing states. All the states in
the egg belt" realize that they have
serious problem, but from this point
their ways diverge. One group re-
ports little or no success in handling
the question. while the other. includ-
souri,. seems to be on the way to a So
luton of the difficulties that beset the
food reformers.
From the character of the reports
Mr.. Barnard hopes to gain valuable
data in pursuing the movement to
amend the Indiana law. which, by
means of the word knowingly" in
the egg clause. makes it almost i'm
possible to push prosecution to sue
cessful issue. The conditions vary,
however, in each state according to
their variance in the local laws and
the vigilance of the food commission
ers 49,.
Among the states that are still un-
successful in handling the egg ques-
ton the situation ranges all the way
from mere seeking of light to a real
ization of the distractions after thor
ough investigation. ]. O.. Emery, at
the head of the dairy and food COM
mission in Wisconsin, writes: We
have not solved the problem. We have
not done much work along this line
owing to the extreme dificulty In
volved in the case. 1t seems to me
that when We do strike we shall be
obliged to hold the person responsible
who is caught with the goods"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
BABY ONE YEAR OIL
GOT ECZEMA

Got eczema on hands, face,
nose and mouth-Hard crust
formed, cracked and blood
ran out-Itched frightfully-,
Could not rest = Mitts on
hands to prevent scratching
Mother forced to sit with
baby day and night Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
as directed-In three days
crust began to come off :
In q week there was no moro
scab - Now baby is cured
without a mark = Sleeps
soundly in her cradle and
parents in their bed = Nc
more sleepless nights because
of baby's suffering-Cuticu
seems a wonderful remedy
for this disease.
Extract from the letter Of Mr. Henry II
fogel. RID. l. Bath. Pa, December 9. 1900.
Cuficura Remedies are sold throughout the
civilized world. Cuticura Soap (.5c.,. Cuticura
Ointment t5Oc.l Cuticura Resolvenf (5oc.) and
Cuticura Pills (2Sc). Potter Drug Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. 1875 Columbus Ave. Bos-
ton. AOMai!ed free, 32-page Cuticura Bocl
@ Hoe % Tress the ekiu and SAP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
Y. N. c. A, CLASSES

Roy J. Horton. physical director Of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. will start instruction
for the BusiSess Mems class at the
association next Monday morning at
5:l5. The gynasium 10 being repair.
ed this week and the class for the
business men will be the first to
organize this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16

ct powders by mixing powdered orris
root and violet powder In equal guam
titles.
II the bride-to-be il . needle work
girl who 10 apt to be sewing and help
ing In the house ON and OF nearly up
to the happy day. she must keep . cut
lemon on her dressing table, and ev-
cry night after she has washed her
hands. she should stick her fingers
into the pulp and rub them round
and round. This will remove stains
and make the knuckles white and soft.
She must wash her hair four days
before the wedding to get it into
"dressable" condition. and she can not
do better than use q shampoo Of soap
Jelly with q pinch of soda.
She must not travel without a good
jar of cold cream. which 10 invaluable
for removing the grease and dirt con-
sequent on long train or motor
journey.
RETURNED HOME.
Mr.. Ernest E. Jones. formerly Of
this city. but now of La Sale. Illinois,
left last night for his home at that
place after a visit of a few days with
relatives and friends.
= - -
HAVE RETURNED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ricbey have
just returned from Michigan summer
resorts after most pleasant stay.
y - -
TO STATE FAIR.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r.. Drawer and fam
lily motored over to Indianapolis. Wed
nesday to attend the state fair.
- - -
HAVE RETURNED.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weaver have re.
turned from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Indianapolis
= ~ -
70 ILLINOIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr.
Edward Hines will leave this evening
for Hoopeston, ILL.,, to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Thomas Hines.