davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
ORPHEUM TO PRESENT
INTERESTING WOMEN

Many interesting women artists are
to appear on the Orpheum circuit dur
ing the coming season, according to
the announcement Of Martin Beck, who
has recently returned TO America from
Europe He promises that the coming
season viii be the finest in the history
Of the vaudeville stage. Among the
notable English and French artists who
IRE TO appear are Miss Ada Reeves, the
iavorite musical hall comedienne; Mile.
Saby Delys, known as the most beau
ffuI woman of Paris. and Anna Dan
,rev. the famous chanteuse.
In addition to these the Orpheum
circuit viii import a number of novel;
les during the fall. For the Orpheum
road show Beck secured Mile. La Pia.
who scored success at the Palace
fheater. London, in a dance called The
Sea. Nynpla," and Cecilia LOTUS There
win also be a return engagement by
Mss Alice Lloyd, the singer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

Coursey. The chorus will be large and
well drilled.
The vaudeville numbers include Phil
Staats, piano player and comedian; Miss
Emile Benner, woman barytone sing
er; Strength Brothers, acrobats and
equilibrists; Rierner and Gore, charac-
ter singers and dancers, and the Ser
Wan Hungarian trio. which has just
arrived from Hungary. The latest mo-
ton pictures will be shown. There is
daily matinee and two shows at night
at the American.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

STRUGGLES WITH THIEF-James S. Puirde.
clerk in Pitts bazaar. 1123 Fillmore street.
had desperate struggle with well dressed
thief In the store Friday evening The thief
stole safety razor from show case Puir6e
noticed the razor sticking ont of the thief's
pocket and grabbed hold of him. shouting To a
girl to get a policeman. They struggled for a
Few minutes and the thief managed to break
away, leaving his hat trophy for Puirie.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
THREArENED FORMER w1rE.s LIES

THREATENED FORMER wIFE's LIFE-Ered
Logan. merchant. was charged in Police Judge
Conlan's court yesterday with threats against
life on complaint of Mrs A Diezelski. 2919
Bush street. his divorced wife. Mrs. Diezelski
said that Logan called at her home Friday night
and told her that he was going out to buy
revolver to XII her. After he left she ran out
and told a policeman, who arrested Logan on
his return and found loaded revolver in his
pocket The judge fixed Logan's bail at $1,000
cash or $1,000 bonds. The case was continued
TO July %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
DRUIDS TO HOLD BIG
PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND
Three Branches Will Unite in
Sunday Outing

The three branches of the Druidie
order are to hold picnic at Shell
Mound park sunday. July 81. This will
be conducted under the direction of
julius S. Godeau. supreme zrcn of the
order, Daniel Giovannini. past noble
grand arch of California, and Della
Hardin of the Druidesses- There is to
be a program of amusements on the
grounds and three gate prizes-a gold
watch for men. dinner set of Haviland
china and gold watch for women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Polytechnic Business College

: d School OF Shorthand and Typewriting, Oak
land, Cal, 1nc- stock $100OO0)- California's .
Greatest Business Training School Finest build
ing and equipment in America Write for free
catalog. Come to Oakland for business education
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

INe Iuofa pafk open ar cOncerts by
Meber's American band will continue
for week and half longer and will
then make way for the Navassars. the
only organization OF last years sea-
son 10 play return enga cement The
band program today will be filled with
novelties. Miss Blanche Mehaffey will
sing q number Of new selections and
Frank simon. the cornetist, and Ralph
Dye who plays the piccolo, viii give
solos.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
MILLS COLLEGE

Only Woman's College on Pacific Coast rr
cluSfvely for Young Women. Located among
the beautiful hills near OakIand-close TO San
Francisco, Cal. Entrance and graduation
requirements equivalent to those Of STANFORD
University and the University OF California
Wei equipped laboratories for science. Train
Ing hts students to teach regular academic
courses Music. Art, Library Work, Home
Economics Special attention to health 10
gymnasium and Outdoor work. Write for
Catalogue LuelIa Clay Carson LID. Pres
MUS College p o.. California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

Removed without the use of plasters,
knife or filling. No loss of time from
home or business.
Don't be misled by incompetent peo-
pie claiming te~ do the same class of
work. Every good thing has an inni-
tator. You can not afford to expert
ment with your face, as it is your for
tune to a great extent. Be cautious
that it does not become your misfor-
tune (by experiments). Get the best
or none.
Send sc in stamps for new Booklet
Co, or better still, call and see this
Great Doctor. Address. Earle Institute,
Suite 401-2 Westbank Bldg. $50 Mar
ket street, San Francisco. Cal Branch
Office, New York, Denver, Colo. and
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
SMELL SEMINARY
Miss Heads School

253S CHANNING WAY. BERKELEY
23d year opens TUESDAY, August 16. 1910
Accredited for University Of Calfornia. Stanford.
vassar. smith
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Convent Boarding School

Terms very reasonable Separate department
for little boys 81. Mary's Presentation Con-
vent. Gilroy-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MANZANITA HALL.

A SCHOOL FOR BOYS, PALo ALTO, CAL.
Prepares for college and technical school
Eighteenth year opens August 3Oth.
w. A. SHEDD. Head Master.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
FAVORITE OPERAS
BY BEVANI TROUPE
: FlOtOw's Light Story and Verdi's
Tragic Theme Will Draw
:, the Music Lovers
Second Week of Oakland Sea-
son viii Find Popular Art-
lists in Standard Roles

Two popular operas will be the Of
ferins during the coming week of the
Bevani grand opera company at Idora
. park, Oakland Martha" and "Rigo-
:. letto' are TO be on the bill, with the
singers Of the company filling the ex-
cellent roles in the masterpieces. Mar
:tha' viii be sung beginning today at
both the matinee and evening perform
.ances, and on Monday and Tuesday
N ghts. "Rigoletto" VIII be sung on
" ednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat
.urday nights and Saturday matinee.
The opera Faust" was successfully pre-
scented during the first week Of the sea-
fson, which closed last night.
: The opera Of Martha" is light in
theme and in musical treatment The
story is English, of the time of Queen
Anne. but the music was written by
-FIotow, a German living at the time
OF composition in Vienna. for the Palace
Royal OF Vienna. The music is tuneful
and popular. and interpOlated in the
second act is the famous ballad, The
. Last Rose Of Summer" sung by Martha.
-RigOletto' is a story of different
Caiiber 1t is an Italian ira gedy which
Verdi has graced with some of the most
emotional music he ever wrote. 1t tells
The story of an intrigue OF a duke for
lhe love Of his testers daughter, and
OF the terrible end Of the fathers plan
for revenge against the nobleman.
Both operas viii be well staged by
the Bevani company
In Martha" the cast win alternate
2 follows. This afternoon and on Mon
day Miss Nicarino viii sing Lady Har-
riet. Alberti win be Plunkett and Sac
chetti viii sing Lionel This evening
and on Tuesday Miss F'rancini will be
Lady Harriet, Campana Plunkett and
Bsttsin viii sing the role of Lionel.
Edmee de Dreux viii be Nancy at all
performance. Joseph Florian as Lord
Tristan and William Lyons as the
sheriff
The cast in "RigoIetto" is as follows:
The duke Of A1antua, on Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday nights Umberto
Sacchetti; on Thursday night and Satur-
day matinee. EugeniO Battain; Rigo-
letto. on Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday nights. Achille Alberti; on Thurs
day and Saturday nights, Regina Vica-
rinO; on Thursday night and Saturday
matinee. Guiditta Francini. The other
parts VIII be sung without change as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL
PALO ALTO. CAI.

Boarding and Day School for Girls
Certificate admits to Stanford, Unfver-
sity OF California. Vassar, Smith and
Mills. Great attention given to music.
arts and crafts. Home Economics. Spe-
cial nurse for younger children Ninth
application
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
g:EsSffLg LgsEE8SsSiyslSJ

Home and day school for girls. Accredited ia
college Grammar and primary depts- Domestic
science Four new buildings Large grounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
THE LYCEUM

259o Pine ST. prepares for university or any ex-
animation It's eighteenth year begins on July
25 1910. Attend this school. when prepared
hundreds successfully Our instruction Is the best.
our time of preparation the shortest our reduced
tuition the lowest and within reach OF every one
Day and even's sessions L. ID. Grau, f1:D., Frln.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

Mount Tamalpais Military Academy
t,--IIv accredited. Large stan OF college men.
Il, 4 Army officer. Horsemanship. cavalry.
mounted artillery without extra charge Open
si~ gym and swimming pool. Twenty-nrst year
onens Aug. IL ARTHUR CROSBY, A.M.sD.D.,
San Rafael, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

In the comedy Seven Days a young
woman consents to pass herself off at
a dinner party as the wife of the host.
so rich aunt who puts up the cash
is divorced. Just as the young woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
BEAT RECLUSE ON
HIS BIRTHDAY

Goshen, Ind, Nov. 26.-Austin Gillet,
a srecluse living in hut in the eastern
part of Elkhart county, was severely
beaten by two robbers, on Thursday
which was his 65th birthday. Gillet
formerly carried his money about in a
belt, but year ago he bought small
safe. AS he was entering his house
he was suddenly assaulted by two
men. He was felled to the earth by
blow over the head, and was repeated
ly struck after ke was down. He says
he has a hazy recollection of the men
going through his clothes, which they
nearly pulled of of him. The robbers
found nothing and fed. Gillet revived
and crawled to the home of neighbor
who telephoned to the sheriff. Sheriff
Ziesel, with deputies at once left for
the scene of robbery in automobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
A THREE DAYS OLD
BABE DIES IN BED

Mrs. Elmer Killing, 254 South
West Second street. found her three
days old son dead when she attempted
to move him about six o'clock this
morning. According to the doctor, the
child died from the result OF convul-
sions during the night, although he
was apparently in healthy condition
when noticed by the mother on first
awakening.
The child was the ninth to be born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Killing and his birth
occurred on Thanksgiving day. He
was a healthy child. SO far as could be
ascertained by doctors. Last night, &C
cording to the doctor, the child was
extremely restless and at times it
would froth at the mouth and draw its
hands tightly. No investigation of the
case was made by the coroner as
death was clearly due to natural caus-
q n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
GOLD COINS FOUND
IN SECRET DRAWER

London, Nov. 26-From the village
of Breamore, Hantz, is reported dis
covery of some valuable old coins
under very singular circumstances.
A rummage sale was recently held
on the rectory lawn at which articles
collected from the large houses in the
parish were sold at very low prices.
In the evening the remainders were
disposed of by Dutch auction, and this
lot included an old writing desk, which
was secured for IS. The purchaser
took the box home and took little mo-
tice of it until q relative happened to
up roughly and secret drawer few
open. The drawer contained 80 gold
coins, guineas, half guineas and quar-
ter guineas of George HIS reign. The
box and its contents have since been
to its original owner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
A DELICATE NATTER
When Is a Canine Not a
Canine.

When is a dog not dog In the eyes
of the law is a question which was
argued seriously in the circuit court
on Saturday morning by attorney w.
A. Bond, in an effort to have Judge
Fox quash an affidavit against Cham
berlain, charged with killing dog be-
longing to Joseph Smith. ON June IL.
The court has taken the case under adj
visement, giving as his explanation
for this action. that he has not yet
examined the dog"
An affidavit charging Smith with
malicious trespass was filed in the
justice of the peace court of David
Fouts, at Williamsburg and in the trial
Chamberlain was found guilty. He i'm
mediately appealed to the circuit
court. In addition to being fined the
court found Smith, the owner Of the
dog. had been damaged in the sum OF
$40.
A dog is not dog in the eyes of the
law when it is not listed FOR taxation
and therefore an owner of such dog
cannot recover damages was the argu-
ment put to the court. The court was
further asked to Guash the affidavit
because Chamberlain did not commit
a public offense, was justified legally.
and the affidavit did not state with
sufficient certainty the nature OF the
offense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
c.. & O. OF INDIANA
ENTERS A PROTEST

Claiming that 1t will be damaged in
stead of benefited by the improve
ment to the Edo A. Cain ditch in Per-
ry township, the C. & o. or Indiana
railroad, through it's Vice-President,
Henry c. Starr, has filed remon-
STRANGE in the Wayne circuit court
against the ruling of the ditch COM
missioners wherein the railroad COM
pany was assessed $3.50 for benefits.
The drainage commissioners reported
to the circuit court on November II.
The c. & o. of Indiana has instituted
reconstructive and prudent frugality
policies in it's management and it is
very particular not to incur any ex-
pense with which may be dispensed
with and has fought several proposed
improvements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
SHE DID REAL WORK
PLAINTIFF STATED

He made arrangements for me to
keep sixty boarders. and when ask
ed him what he intended doing. he re-
piled, oh, I'll find light work some
where" stated Mrs. Ella Osborn in
divorce court this afternoon. While
listening to another question, on ex-
animation by her attorney. Judge Fox
asked the attorneys for the defense
whether they had any defense. They
replied that there was none and that
the case was meritorious one. The
court then gave the complainant a
divorce and custody OF their twelve
year old child. The defendant is
Frank Osborn and employed at the
Young Mems Christian association.
Failure to provide and cruel and in
human treatment were averred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
EDITOR COMPLETELY
LOSES HIS MEMORY

Fl. Wayne, Ind, Nov. 26.-Follow-
ing a successful surgical operation at
Chicago for the removal of tumor
from the brain, Jesse v. Taylor has
been brought to his home In this city
in the mental condition of five-year-
old child Taylor was editor of an
agricultural publication in Chicago
when a strange development resulted
in an almost complete lost of memory.
Physicians say that Taylor must now
begin to learn as a little child would,
and that it will be necessary to start
anew in teaching him. Physically he
is as we'll as ever. but there is small
hope of his complete mental recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
IN PEACE MOVEMENT
County Teachers Are Asked
to Enlist.

With the intent of interesting teach
ers of the district schools in Wayne
county in the advancement of the
principles Of universal peace, County
Superintendent C. O. Williams has is
sued invitations to each teacher in the
county enlist in the American School
Peace league. and acquaint themselves
with the work and cooperate with it,
The step is one of the most advanc-
ed which has been taken in several
years in that the teachers are expect
ed to associate themselves in the work
as missionaries among their pupils
and to impress upon them the import
ance of international friendship. Ell
fective citizenship is a principle of the
league. School authorities indorse
the proposition OF teachers becoming
active members in the nationai or
ganization.
There is no financial obligation.
Membership in the league brings an
opportunity for receiving the latest
and most authentic information in re-
gard to steps taken and their promo
ton of the peace movement. Instruc-
tors are not required to join the or
ganization. nor even expected to I'M
less it meets with their full approval.
The National Educational association
has Endorsed the league. The first is
sue OF the annual booklet of the peace
league has been distributed among the
district school teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
International. Wedding
Result Of Bottle Romance

on his way to England. The story was
verified by man in charge of the Of
fee.
| About two years and half ago
letters began coming in here from
England, addressed to the doctor. the
Arst one inclosing the card dropped
from the boat in 1901" said the ONCE
assistant. cat first he read us the
letters, taking the affair as joke, but
later his attitude changed and he be-
came serious about it. He thought SO
much of the card that he had it franz
ed. but took it with him when he left.
1.-TWO weeks ago he informed his
friends that he was going to be mar
ried to the girl across the water and
prepared for his journey. He told us
that he would return by Christmas
with his bride. We have heard moth
ing from him since his departure"
DIR. Johnson is a graduate of the
University of Michigan, where he was
a football hero for two seasons. He
is 80 years old, member of several
Chicago clubs and prominent in the
younger set of South Side society. His
parents reside in Bloomington, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
CITY CLERK ASKS
FOR An INVENTORY
Wants Heads of All Depart
ments to Send in Report
Soon as Possible.

City Clerk. Baltz Bescher vii; soon
send out notices informing the heads
Of the various city departments the
necessity of getting an inventory of all
city property Immediately. The clerk
will request that the list of city pos
sessions be mailed to his office. As
1t Is now nearly the end Of the year
the state board of accountants will
soon demand complete inventory Of
Clerk Bescher. 1t is very important
matter and will be brought before the
council at the next meeting. December
5.
The last inventory was taken in
1908 and was very unsatisfactory
one, 1t is said, for it was returned to
the clerk for corrections and severely
criticized by the Municipal Research
committee. The committee made an
examination of city property and
claimed that the property value was
very much too high and that there
were other errors. Clerk. Bescher be-
lieves an entire new inventory should
be taken.
The last inventory fixed the total
value Of the possessions of Richmond
at $659. 202.S6 the most important items
Of which were: City hall. $31,901. so;
hose houses, $7s,42s.s5; not including
the West Side house, recently con-
structed at cost Of s10,424: electric
light plant. $267, 4S971: Glen Miller
park. $250.O00; other parks. $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Speeding across
the Atlantic on fast Cunard liner, DIR.
Carl A Johnson, q Chicago dentist, will
next week meet and wed girl in
England whom he has never seen,
marking the elimination of one of the
strangest romances on record. The
eyes of three nations are upon the
youthful American. who is travelling
1000 miles to wed the girl of his
choice.
Nine years ago. when returning from
q pleasure tour of Europe, DIR. Jacob
son. in a spirit of fun, dropped bot
tie containing his professional card,
overheard from an Atlantic liner in
mid-ocean. Six years later the bottle
was washed ashore at North Wales
summer resort and was picked up by
Miss Winnie Bradbury of Birmingham.
who was spending q holiday at the sea-
side resort. This was the beginning
of the romance.
DIR. Johnson has an office in this
city at 5000 South Halsted street. In
Quiry at this address last night elected
but little information beyond the &C.
acknowledgement that the dentist is now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

To the lmping and halting Chris
tians. and Evangelist Manly says Rich
mond has her full share. there could
have been nothing satisfying about
the sermon that was preached by
him last night in the union evangel-
istic effort at East Main Street
Friends church unless they mend
the limping and hating Christians.
about the man who tries to stand
half way between the lines of good
and evil, who tries to placate both
sides and has not the respect or con-
fidence of either, was not in the least
fattering. Such a pretended Chris
tian and others who are not Christians
are victims of a moral and spiritual
deformity that can only be cured by a
full and complete surrender to Christ.
The evangelist gave somewhat strik-
ing illustration of the halting and
limping specimen by picturing a foot
ball game at Earlham college in which
one of the players should undertake
to play for Earlham for a while and
then switch over to DePauw's side.
Would Not Be Tolerated.
Such a performance as this would
not be tolerated. and this player
would promptly be thrown out by the
disguised spectators on the bleachers
If not by the other players themselves.
This is the sort of thing that many
Christians are trying to do; they want
to appear as Christians part of the
time and the rest they make an eff
fort to get in the dead game sport
class. The result is that other Chris
tians have no faith in them and the
real sports hold them in supreme con-
tempt.
So the message of the evangelist to
his audience was the need of lining
up. He declared that God has no
place in His plan for limping, halt
ing Christian. 1t is not his plan to
make a sickly Christian who is not
satisfied with this world and who gets
no glimpse of the other. l am sorry
for the one who has just enough re-
ligion to be uncomfortable"
To the mind of the evangelists there
are just two classes in this world, and
all are members OF one or the other.
One side. captained by God, and in
GLIDING Christ, the Holy Spirit, the
angels, the redeemed of earth and the
innocent children. The other side is
captained by the devil and includes
all the great host that do the DEVILS
work This emhrac COS all the mon and
women who are trafficking with sin.
The first side stands for all that is
good and pure and holy and the 9TH
er for impure thought and word and
action, for moral weakness, for greed
and cruelty and for hopeless blindness
the snowy and tinsel about this side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
TRUSTEES PLAN TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE

The fifteen township trustees Of the
county viii attend the annual meeting
which will be held at the Pythian
building in indianapolis on December
6-S. Mandus E. Mason Of Cambridge
City. who is In charge OF the program
has just completed It. Several state
officers win be on the program.
Charles Greathouse, the newly elected
state superintendent OF instruction,
will address the trustees on the second
day and following him. Mr.. Mason
will speak on the matter Of transpor,
tation and transfer OF school children
to and from the schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
CONSPIRED TO ROB
HOME OF HIS FATHER

Uniontown, Pa, Nov. 26-Alleged to
have conspired to rob the residence
of his father, John Stillwagon, rich
man at Connellsville. Bernard Still
wagon, young man of that place.
was committed to Jail here to await
hearing. Griffin Ash, of Connells-
vile, is charged with carrying con-
ceaied weapons.
1nformations were made against
both men following an investigation
of an attempt to rob the Stillwagon
residence, November 10.
1t is alleged that Barnard Still wa
gon, who was in bed at the time, had
lef the door unlocked that Ash might
enter and rob the house.