davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

Manager O. G. Murray Of the Murray
| theater. became member of the ma
tional theater owners association dur
ing the past week. and as a conse-
quence Richmond theater goers the
coming season will be supplied list
of attractions superior to anything
ever before presented in this
city. The national theater owners
association was recently formed for
the purpose of opening doors of all
theaters in the one-night stands
throughout the country to the attrac-
tions of all producers. In the past the
deplorable fact existed that no attrac-
tons but those affiliated with either
the theatrical syndicate or the Shu-
berts were allowed to play the thea
tiers they were directly associated with,
The open door" policy as adopted by
the national theater owners associa-
ton completely altered that condition
Of affairs, and now theater owners in
almost every one-night stand in the
United States and Canada are allowed
to play the attractions of all produc-
ers. The advantage of this arrange
ment is completely demonstrated in
the following list of independent at
fractions that have so far been book
ed in the open door theaters through
out the state of Indiana. Richmond
theater goers will be given opportunity
of seeing the majority of these at the
New Murray the coming season.
s.Tho Midpioht Sons
The jolly Bachelors"
Blanche Ring in The Yankee Girl"
Marie Dressler in "Tilly's Night
mare.
Mary Mannering in "A Mans
World"
Bertha Kalich in THE Witch"
Eddie Foy in up and Down Broad
way"
Frank Daniels in THE Belle of Brit
tany."
James r. Powers in Havana"
Lew Dockstader's Minstrels.
Dewolf Hopper in "A Matinee Idol"
Mabel Barrison and Henry Conner
in "Lulu's Husbands"
William Hodge in The Man From
Home
John Mason in THE Witching
Hour"
Maxine Elliott.
Florence Roberts and an all star cast
in Jim the Penman."
| Forbes Robertson in THE Passing
of the Third Floor Back
Sothern and Marlowe in repertoire.
THE City"
Viola Allen in THE White Sister.
alias Jimmy Valentine"
Dunstan Farnum in Cameo Kirby
William Faversham in 'Herod."
The Fourth Estate
Mabel Hfte in A Certain Party
FRITZ Scheff in Madame Butter
fly"
Lulu Chaser in a new opera.
Walker Whitesides in THE Melting
Pot
Robert Mantell in Shakespearian re-
pertoire.
Thomas Wise in "A Gentleman from
Mississippi"
Wright Lorimer in The Shepherd
King
way Down East"
"The Dollar Mark"
Otis Harlan in Baby Nine"
The Flirting Princess"
Mother"
Louis Mann in THE Cheater."
The Lilliputians, direct from the
New York Hippodrome.
1.-THE Chocolate Soldier"
1.-The Niger direct from the New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
AT Local TheQterS
At the Murray.

The popularity of the Cutter Stock
company seems to be of the unwaning
sort, inasmuch as the company is now
on its ninety-eighth week, playing to
audiences that are increasing in size
rather than diminishing.
In the cities where this organization
has been playing, scores of persons
have been unable to gain admittance
and the same conditions will likely
prevail during their engagement here
at the Murray theater commencing
with matinee today on which occasion
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms will be
produced. During the intermission
six high class vaudeville acts will be
introduced. Matinee daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
CLAY COURT tennis
(American News Service)

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1.-Play in the
first clay court tennis championship
tournament ever held in the United
States began on the grounds Of the
Omaha Field club today and will con.
tinue through the greater part of the
week. The contestants include many
Of the leading tennis players of Mis-
souri,. Illinois. Iowa, Minnesota and
South Dakota, together with a number
from more distant points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
40 Gr,aa IL Cut.

81 know I've got q vein Of poetry In
me. sir" confidently asserted the young
man to the editor. ''and all l want Is a
chance to bring 1t out. What would
you suggest, sir:''
Il think you had better zee q doctor
and have Il lanced."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Pittsburg 3; Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 81: St Louis 80.
American League.
Cleveland So: st. Louis 40.
Detroit s: Chicago 5.
American Association.
Indianapolis 5; Minneapolis 4.
Milwaukee 5: Toledo f.
Kansas City 5-4: Columbus %.
st. Paul %: Louisville %.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

Miss venita Fitzhugh lat top) and
Mrs. Ida Fitzhugh, her mother, who
says that twenty years of stage life
has convinced her that the stage is q
proper environment for a young girl
much safer than the office Of the aver
age business man. Miss venita, just
out Of the Ursuline Convent is only
seventeen years Of age. but owing to
her beauty and excellent voice, she
has been engaged to appear in . mu-
steal comedy In New York next fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

The summer outing season win
soon be here. when you win Leave
your silverware. furs. rugs. paint
ings and bric-a-brac to the burg
lars. Upon your return. II you
find some valuables gone. others
destroyed. locks broken. and your
pretty home turned into . place OF
desolation, . DRAFT covering the
loss and damage win look mighty
good to you. Let OoUcAN Z CO.
protoet you. Phone 1881.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

Palace Theater.
Mr.. Ernest Renk, a most popular
singer, has been secured to sing this
week at the Palace Theater. In addi-
ton to the illustrated song there will
be three films. One of these is a
special biograph film. The others are
entitled, "As the Bells Ring Out" and
SERIOUS Sixteen" Don't fail to see
these as they are all especially good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

Defeat.
What Is defeat? Nothing but edu-
cation, nothing but the first step to
something better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

Easy.
"vhat do you do to keep your hands
looking SO nicer II don't do any.
thing. "-Bu0al0 Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
INSPECT THE PARKS

An inspection of city parks was
made this morning by Ed Hollern and
he reports that all parks OF the city
are in better condition than ever be-
FORE South Tenth and South Seventh
street parks in the south end and Star
park In the north end were inspected.
All Of them are being we'll patronized
this year.
A contract has at last been closed
for constructing concrete steps at the
east entrance to the ChautauQua
grounds, in Glen Miller. Daniel Burk-
hart was awarded the contract this
morning and will complete the steps
before the fifteenth Of the month. The
city will furnish gravel. sand and COM
mon labor. while the Chautauqua asso-
citation will pay the contract price.
Her Dearest Pets.
II have a heartrending scene in my
new drama"
How now?"
The heroine il I'm such reduced cir
cumstances that she las to cook the
canary"
'Sad-sad-'
But the worst Il yet to come. She
has to build the fire with the rubber
plant. Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

things for the good of the Tads- OF course
l rushed forward to grab him and Congratu-
late him: but was held back little by
some idiots who wanted to shake my hand
for taking few fool medals myself
When got to where the Fiddler had been
he was gone; so l liked for the Lower
Tower to see him. But he wasn't there,
either, though everyone else was
where's the Fiddler" they shouted as
| came in.
Don no." said /.
As if in answer to the question there came
a crash from the direction of the parade
ground. and we heard window panes clatter,
while the ground shook. For moment We
stood stockstill, then turned to the door to
rush out and see what had happened;
though, personally, l could guess. And at
the door we were greeted by the Fiddler. a
broad grin on his face, the Good Boy medal
Tapping on his breast.
Fiddler" we shouted. What is it?
We'll, said he, Il fired her. That's ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

to me, and when Bige Bigelow called wool.
WORTH" and cried, Break ranks!'' [ cheered
aloud.
And Just at that moment Susie appeared:
He was DOB eyed from running, and he fell
into the room He could not believe what
he saw, the school dismissed after the first
ro1lcall he had ever missed. | listened as the
Colonel spoke.
Diamond, absent from rollcall, twelve
marks'
Fanny had made good!
WHEN Salmon P. Duxworth, chairman
w of the board of trustees, pinned the
gold medal for department on the Flddlers
heaving breast next afternoon, after making
some remarks about it which | won't inf1lct
on you, my heart was torn with varying
emotions Buck had assured me that my
plot against Susie was justifiable; but L
didn't know However, as | watched the
Fiddler taking his medicine like man, l
realized that he, as much as L, had done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
HURRIED UNTO DEATH

a I the last banquet Of the Southern So
ciety in New York one of the officers of
the society recognized a waiter as one he
knew in Richmond He called him aside
and asked HIM several questions.
Your brother Sam who used to serve me
in the old town is dead, believe"
Yes. sub; he was found dead in his bed. ="
Died very suddenly"
Yes, sub; Sam was de impulsive MEM
bah ob de family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

growls. Il never thought to be ketched
with goggles, hair dye, and actin tricks
Who told We | was round here?'
Nobody" Mr.. Leveridge answers. Not
a soul has mentioned your name to me.
l, gaspin' in the bushes, was mighty glad
to hear him say that
Got my clue from bottle of whisky
he went on.
"Oh!" says Jake, and swore to himself
mo fault of the woman's. | saw her
buy the stuff. I've met your wife before.
Mr.. Leveridge grins. Come along now!
III march you a mile in the sun, and we'll
dry off. BunCe will drive us to Dansfield
this noon"
They went by me and hit the road. |
crept out and hid the rod Then | legged it
down to Seth's and told him
Ten minutes later We was much sur
prised to see EN-, of course, professin' to be
mighty sorry for Jake. Mr.. Leveridge
wasn't him any more, but a sharp. stern,
commandin' Teller, who shut up all talkin
With the glasses gone, his eyes was about
as pleasant as gray marbles, only more
shiny. He said he felt first rate, having
caught the fish he was after.
'Slope," he told me. Il left my rod up
in Harder's lot Find it and it's yours, also
the rest of this tackle. '"
T GUESS all was worth twenty-five dollars
OF course. it belongs to the hotel. We
let it to fishermen at good rates. Men will
pay most anything when they go fiShin'.
So, you see, I'm a handy boy for Mr..
B unce. Besides gettin' this rig for him,
catch trout with 1t, and we sell EN- to the
guests who want some to take home, so they
can lie to their folks.
And if Mr.. Leveridge had been the fool
we took him for. | might have been the
means of Savin' his life. so Seth saws. and
we would have got something out of him
either way.
Mis- Bunce tells me I'll be twentv-one
when Winnie is eighteen, and to ask Seth if
he will put my name on the sign then if
Winnie thinks AhaSueruS is the proper
thing. | asked him. and he laughed He's
got way of ChuCklin' when | want to talk
business.
Partnerships can be attended TO BY and
by, MIR. Bunce says; but | do hope he'll
take me in.
| often look back at 81 ROYAL Lever
idge' on the register and think of the way
he fooled us. Seth bets me that it isn't his
real name; but | don't know him by anv
other. a smart detective like he is would
be apt to have a nice name like that.
Maybe Seth is right, though. He is most
always, and I'd do a lot more for him than |
ever done yet. It's funny, and | SpoSe Ill
outgrow the habit, but pretty near every
night when | slide into bed and shut nv
eyes, Snuggle my head on the piller and
think how mighty comfortin' his big shoulder
felt that day when | was a little teller
That the WaV | 90 TO sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Fishing Up Stream
Continued iron, page 10

slope, Jake Harder's shanty. The fool
crossed the brook, went whistlin' through
the bushes, and | worked after him. He
fshed carefully, once it was clear, and
caught a nice one. My! but he set up a
shout of joyl l most forgot about Jake, and
came near yellin' myself. | didn't forget
long, though.
Where Harder come from l didn't know;
out of the ground, it seemed. First | knew,
some one was sayin', "Mornin', friend.
Bitin' well?" 1t was Jake, speakin' pleas
ant. He could if he wanted to.
'Aha!" says Mr.. Leveridge- Good
morning, sir. Yes, I've captured beauty.
1t is very exciting. believe I'm going to
have luck"
Now, Harder's slick, innocent lookin'
Teller, and that's the worst of it. No one
would take him to be dangerous, and he can
talk smooth as a parson. | laid in the
brush, twenty feet from EN-, and they was
both bowin and smilin'. Thinks |, Jake
amt goin' to hurt him.
"1ll be glad to show you hole farther
up" says Harder. Nice trout in it. | see
EN- last night. l must get back to my work.
Maybe there's time, though. Got the hour,
friend?"
Quarter to nine" Mr.. Leveridge
squints at his gold watch. Say, I'll be
much obliged. III make it right with you,
if you'll show me some big ones. | can
catch EN-, know | can!" and he pulled out
a great wad of money. How much?" says
he.
"Oh, that's all right" Jake grins; but
see his eyes glisten. Come on 'Twon't
take me long
They were close to the bank, and Mr..
Leveridge had dropped the rod. He picked
it up.
"Oh, dearl" he whines in his squeaky
voice, my fly has caught on that horrid
root"
IN get it off," says Harder. Il can
reach down to it,"
He laid fiat and run his arm over the
bank.
l hardly breathed; for his face was
towards me, and the look on it was some
thin that froze my blood, hot as was with
walkin. Twas a sort of GRIMM sheer like
the devil has in pictures. Thinks |, Seth
can't be reached any too quick" and |
turned my head bit to see the best way to
crawl out the moment they started.
THEN | gave the biggest Jump | ever
made in my whole life. 1t all come at
once. An awful curse, a crumbling, ire
mendOus splash and those two men was in
the water. Mr.. Leveridge was on top. He
had Jake nailed by the neck, and was grind
in his nose in the gravel, chokin' and
drowndin' him and spittin' water himself,
and cussln to beat four Seth BunceS in
voice like a bulls. The brook wasn't more
than two feet deep. OF all the churnin' and
splashin', with the bank rollin' dirt, you'd
have thought the sea serpent had swum up
Jacket River and got fouled!
The man that yanked lake Harder
ashore iii about a minute didn't look much
like Mr.. Leveridge.
"There!" says he, snappin' a pair of
handouts on Jake's wrists. Il swore I'd
take you single handed and without
weapon. You won't get away from me this
time, Harder!"
That your" Jake mutters, gettin' the
mud out of his mouth and screwing water
from his eyes.
Guess it is" says Mr. Leveridge
you was made up good" Harder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
CAUGHT OFF THE BAT

Manager Bresnahan Of the st. Louis
Nationals Is catching as good ball as
he ever caught In his life and batting
800 on the side. Roger has quit fight
Ing the umpires,
Brooklyn's new outfielder, Dalton,
has all the earmarks Of great ball
pIayer-a splendid hitter, fast fielder
and accurate thrower,
Third Baseman Purtell Of the Chi
cago Americans doesn't get much puff
ing or break into display type often,
but be is about as efficient third
baseman as there is in fast company.
kid Elberfeld of the Washington
Americans has the reputation Of be-
Ing out Of the game with injuries more
than any other player, and 1t is no
wonder that such is the case, for
where is there a player who takes
more chances7
Paskert Of the Cincinnati Reds has
become one Of the National leagues
leading base stealers. He has about
as many thefts to his credit so far as
he had all of last season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
National Lnague standIng.
Worcester has passed New Bedford in
the New England league race.

Worcester has passed New Bedford in
the New England league race.
In recent game between Rye Beach
N. H. and the naval station, players
on Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania
Amherst and Columbia varsity teams
participated. Among them were Captain
Lanigan of Harvard aud Barrolls, the
Penn. catcher.
The Burdett brothers. former Andover
captains, now Of Yale, are playing this
season with Breton Wods.
The Boston Typos and Dorchester A.
A. went is innings to tie Of TO z
recently.
Arthur w. Daley, formerly manager
OF the Barre. Montpelier team, has con-
sented TO assume the management OF
the Rutland baseball team for the re-
mainder Of the season. The last man
ager Of the Rutland aggregation, il viii
be remembered folded his tent and stole
softly away in the small hours of the
morning, after contracting q large board
bill. punch" Daley has an enviable
record as a baseball manager, and the
Rutland team is especially fortunate IN
securing his services. He knows the
game from start 70 finish, and fans
throughout the state viii be ready to
congratulate him the moment he sue
ceeds in reviving what IS said to have
been dead proposition.
In game between Holyoke and New
Haven Of the Connecticut league, i've
pitchers Of the last-named team were
touched for a total Of 25 hits. Manager
Foster and Tiemeyer made five each.
The Maps management has announced
that the services Of pitcher kaler Of the
Columbia American association have
been secured. Kaler will report as soon
as Columbia can spare him.
The success Of the Boston and New
York teams. which were built UP with
youngsters during the past three years,
has decided every other major league
club which has a losing team to expert.
ment with young players Chicago and
Cleveland have both chopped of few
Of the veterans.
Manager Fred Clarke has not yet
given up hopes Of a pennant. The Pitts
burg aggregation is good road team,
and he expects to gain considerably on
the Cubs while in the East.
1t IS said that considerable Red sox
money was dropped at the grand circuit
meeting IN Detroit the other day.
Connie Mack Is known as the human
clam He is bench manager and di-
reefs his players very quietly and unas-
sumingly
Montreal in the Eastern league has
LOST ten straight games which sends
the Grays back to seventh place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
DISAPPOINTING RACES
Were Held In Grand Circuit at Detroit
Yesterday.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 5.--The free-for-
all pace at the Grand circuit meeting
at the fair grounds yesterday was an
easy win for Giftline The time was
disappointing, as the track was fast and
all the contestants have records under
1903. The first heat yesterday was
paced in 2:OsA and the second in 2;04M
Walter Hal, and Alley Fras each won
heat Wednesday in the 2:N pace. In
the third heat Of that event yesterday,
however, Ella Ambulator in driving
finish. won by neck, with Alley Fras
back in sixth position. The final heat
for heat winners only, was Walter Halls
all the way.
Alfonso the favorite in the 2:l6 trol,
which lad is entries. drew the pole for
the first heat, hut was back in fourth
place at the finish and was withdrawn
on account Of lameness, all bets being
declared off,
Annette r., won the race after Dora
had captured the first two heats.
In the 2:l5 pace, the judges put Ho.
gan up behind Nellie g., after the see
ond heat, in place Of Minnie, but the
change made no difference in the result,
as Halle Loo won.
The 200 trot was easy for Nancy
Royce after the first heat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
Strenuous Time at Wilkes
barre Reception
HE IS PUSHED THROUGH
surging Crowd by Policeman-Great
Pleasure from His Visit to Miners
Contributing Editor to Take Up
His Pen To-day.

New York, Aug. 5.--Ex-President
Roosevelt returned to New York yes.
terday morning from his trip in the
anthracite regions Of Pennsylvania, He
vent to the Century club for breakfast
and said he was going to Oyster Bay
without delay After his midnight re-
ception at the reetory Of Rev. Father
]. ]. Curran in Wilkesbarre, which was
attended BY several thousand persons,
he drove to the station and boarded a
train for New York at 2'o5 a. m. He
was up at $3.50 o'clock and, although he
had had little sleep for the last three
nights and had been constantly on the
60, he appeared to be as vigorous as
before he started, and ready for another
trip of the same kind. The midnight
reception was almost stampede. The
streets were iammed for block each
way from the parish house, and when
Colonel Roosevelt arrived from Bear
Creek, where ne had dinner, he found
il almost impossible to escape from the
press. Father Curan threw his arms
around the colonel and tugged at him,
and policeman placed his hands on
the colonels back and pushed with
all his might. In this fashion he at
last reached the house.
Colonel Roosevelts sid that be expect
ed no visitors at Oyster Bay yesterday.
He Is to return to New York to 60 to
bis editorial Offices to-day. He said,
on his return yesterday, that the result
OF mis- INVESTIGATION into the social life
cf the miners had been most satisfae-
tory and that he had enjoyed the trip
greatly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
JUDGE SCORES
RAILROAD HEAD
Lawlor Arraigns Patrick Calhoun from
the Bench-charges Plot to
Dynamite.

SanFranciseo, Aug. 5.-Judge Lawlor
yesterday continued until Aug. 20 the
case Of Patrick Calhoun, president Of
the United Railroads Of San Francisco.
The Judge read document from the
bench, seeking to convey the impression
that Mr.. Calhoun was responsible for
the absence Of James Gallagher and
further that Mr.. Calhoun was party
10 the plot to dynamite Gallagner's res
idence, although the judge was careful
to admit, in order to give bis statements
the appearance Of judicial fairness, that
there was no legal evidence to support
his charges.
A. A. Moore, Stanley Moore and J. J.
Barrett. three Of Mr.. Calhoun's lawyers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
PICTURE MEN THE GOATS.
jeff and johnson May Count Money
and LAUGH Iherlselves Sick

jeff and johnson May Count Money
and Laugh Themselves Sick
The moving pictures Of the heavy
weight fight are moving over a rocky
road. There are a number Of things to
detract from their value. First and
foremost is the fact that Johnson won
Second Is the fact that johnson stall
ed. allowing Jeffries to stay until the
fifteenth round Third. the pictures
have received bad impression
through the fact that a number Of
cities have already barred them.
However, the fate Of the pictures
need not worry the lighters Jeffries
is in California and Johnson is 10 the
east. and both are still busy counting
their money. The negro is now reput-
ed to be worth a quarter of million
dollars. Jea's assets are not far from
that