davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21

New York. June 21.-Margaret IL
lington is going back on the stage
again, but she is not going to give up
darning the socks of her big-limbed
wide-shouldered, ruddy-skinned hus-
band, Edwar J. Bower, to whom she
was married in Reno last November
minutes an So seconds after she
had divorced Daniel Frohman.
With the consistent inconsistency
OF woman, Mrs. Bower declared that,
whereas she had given up the stage
forever to become a normal, womanly
woman and please her husband she
had learned in seven brief months that
it would be the perfectly normal thing
for her to please her husband by 60
ing back to the stage.
II know it will please him. said
Miss Ellington, with a demure look
up into the big blue eyes of the huge
Mr.. Bower.
Tickle me to DEATH doomed the
vast Westerner. Outrage to waste
her talent! But, say, doesn't she look
fine-like kid of 16? Just look at
lAdt DlOoLl III uct cheek. LOT IlaL
right out of our sunsets out vest"
The simple domestic life and darn
ing socks seem to have agreed with
Miss Ellington. it was remarked.
Socks, eh?' exclaimed Mr. Bower.
That's right: she can darn 'em. Nary
hole in these O. mine. And when
she goes out on the road I'll go along
when 1 can
The Socks to Go With Her.
She'll have her own private car and
can take the socks along Haw. Haw.
Hawr'
1t was then explained by Mr.. Bow
er that hubby was going to be the
angel this time, and that he was 60
ing to be about the most lavish angel
that ever was.
/ Il have French piece said the
plump and blushing bride, IAN adapta-
ton that / feel sure will please. Mr.
Bower will get me the best support
| that can be bought. and We will take
them out to our country place near
| Tacoma. We will rehearse there in
the open among the trees and then
we will have our first spring opening
| in Tacoma
| Mr. Bower will spend about $4,000
| in launching his wife's new venture.
Then she would be provided with A
| luxurious private car. which would be
her home. She would take her own
| cook along and the same darning ball
she has been using ever since she be
came Mrs. Bower
| We have been leading the simple
| life out West she ran on, and it has
been lovely. I've got my autos and
my motor boats and my horses and
we have the dearest place on Ameri-
can Lake, near Tacoma OF course
that is just our lounging place. as our
real house is in Tacoma"
Mrs. Bower did not say that Mr.
Bower had stacks and stacks of mon
ey and that her being on the road will
| he a good deal like an Oriental Prin-
cess being en- tour SO far as being
provided with every luxury is con
cerned-
Seems Genuinely Anxious.
| That is just the situation, howev.
| err, and, moreover. Mr.. Bower seems
genuinely anxious that his wife should
return to the stage
4 want her TO do Shakespeare. he
said. looking down upon her with in
finite pride, and believe she can
know she can, and am not going te
have her go to seed at home when she
can be out developing her talent She's
y = - cv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
GAM les TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
American League.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
American Association,
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
WANTS TO FORECLOSE.

The appointment of receiver for
several lots on which John B. Dougan
holds 5000 mortgage. until the mort
gage can be satisfactorily adjusted. is
asked by Mr.. Dougan in a suit filed in
the circuit court today against Jesse
Jenkins and wife. The plaintiff wishes
to foreclose the mortgage. 1t was CIV
en- on November 6. 1906
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
Billy Murray Now q Scout.

Billy Murray. former manager Of the
Phillies, will soon go scouting for the
Pittsburg club. and Barney Dreyfuss
could secure no ADLER man. It was
Murray who got together the present
Philadelphia club. which Is composed
Of stars, but had difficulty in pulling
together. Next year Mr.. Murray ex-
poets to be the owner of minor league
club in a good league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
She Answers Call Of the Stage
Margaret Ellington Will Not Quit Darning Socks for Husband
and He Appears to Be Quite Pleased

with letters. begging her to come back
to the stage. She was reluctant at
first, but the call gradually got to her
and when I saw that l chimed in. too
I'm going to be the manager, the
angel and the big chum,' too" and
again Mr.. Bower filled the room with
his great, reverberating laugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals,

Deaths and Funerals.
BORDEN-Mrs. Minnie NJ. Borden Of
Hartford City died yesterday at East
ern Indiana Hospital. She was brought
to the institution about three weeks
ago. her mind being affected by the
death Of her husband. The body will
be sent to Hartford City this evening
for burial.
Marriage License.
James p. Dillon. Richmond, %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
Low Rosnd Trip Rates to
Boston. Mass.

Account of National Education Asso-
citation. $30.45 via. Cincinnati. C. Z
0. r. r. to Norfolk and Merchants &
Miners Steamship Co. to Boston.
Meals and Berth included on Steam
er.)
$2S.35 via. Buffalo and New York Gen.
trail. Selling dates June 30th, July LIST
and End. Final return limit, Sept. 18th.
Low round trip summer tourist rates
to all points June LIST to october both.
For particulars call c. A. BLAIR, Pat
senaer and Ticket Agent, Richmond.
Home Phone 2062.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
The Baseball Honor Roll.

'4eWillie Keller, Monte Cross. Bill Ber-
hard. Jimmy Collins. George Davis.
Fred Tenney and "Izzy" Isbell are
some of the major league players who
were ''honorably discharged" Gen
erous club owners gave them their un-
conditional releases when they could
have sold them to minor league clubs
for from $500 to $1,000 each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
Chicago 6; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 8: Boston 2.
Brooklyn 4: New York I.
Pittsburg 5: st. Louis 5.
American League.
Chicago l.: Cleveland 0.
st. Louis 4: Detroit 2.
American Association.
Milwaukee 3: Toledo 0.
Kansas City 8; Columbus 5.
Minneapolis s; Indianapolis 2.
louisville s: st. Paul 8 (12 inn.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
A TRIP
Taft Hears of Plan to Kill Pos
tai Bill While He Was in
New Haven.
HIS SON WILL GRADUATE

Washington, June o1.-The Presi-
dent today cancelled his scheduled
trip to New Haven to witness the
graduation of his son, Robert. from
Yale because he received information
that the postal savings bank bill would
be butchered while he was out OF
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
CARD or THANKS.

Ne desire to express our thanks for
The Kindness and sympathy shown Us
IN the Illness and death OF our son.
Charlie. - well ~ for the beautiful
flowers sent us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
Via C., c. & |. R. R.
S6.75
Round Trip to
Detroit, Michigan

Account OF Reunion Grand Lodge OF
Elks. Selling dates July Z. s. 3. 10 and
18th. Final return limit August goth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
" Cobb Should Pay Heed 10
This Warning.

q a
Like many other young play
ers before him. Ty Cobb. the
champion batter and crack out
fielder OF the Detroit Americans.
does not realize that his throw
ing arm Is a rather delicate ap-
pendage and that this member
requires the best OF care. Cobb
has a wonderful throwing arm.
and yet II there Is anything
about this wonderful player that
will give out first it is this arm.
for the reason that Cobb abuses
It.
The average ball player never
takes any chances with his arm
and should not If he expects to
keep 1t in trim. II he be an out
fielder he makes only outfield
throws after having warmed his
arm up before SO doing. But
Cobb often pitches for a half
hour or more, trying spitballs.
knuckle balls and all sorts Of
freak deliveries. His teammates
plead with him to cut this sort
OF practice from his repertory,
but Cobb does not seem to re- :.
alize that he Is endangering his
value AZ a ball player by this
practice and probably won't I'M
til it Is too late.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
S23.59

S23.59
Round Trip to
Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Account OF Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America. Selling dates July
5. s and 7th. Final return limit Aug
ust 14th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21

ANNABEL:
Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry.
GERALDiNR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21


Gold Medal Flour leads them all.
6usBraD
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

Put it in a cut or sore and see it bubble and cleanse. Prevents in lection and aids power of healing.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

Once more the man rushed at Mur- phy. who had again drawn and cooked his gun. There was some slashing which Murphy was able to ward off, until the woman ran and grabbed him by the shirt. Handicapped by this method of attack, Murphy was obliged to use some force to extricate himself from what was becoming q ticklish situation. In the rush which followed and just when Murphy felt that he must shoot, he managed to cause the man to drop his murderous weapon.
 With his gun still in his hand, he managed to drop the man with we'll directed blow upon the head. The man came back and together he and Mur- phy sWayed toward the door and fin ally out into the darkness. For nearly five minutes they fought, Murphy rain ing blow after blow upon the mans head. while the woman was tugginS away at whatever hold she could se-
 cure upon Murphy or his clothing. Finally. dripping with blood, Ma varro was placed under submission and Murphy with his trousers and shirt in shreds, started for the county jail with | his man. The man at intervals started to renew the fight but was finally | landed behind the bars. Mrs. Navarro
 who had been quite as aggressive as her husband followed the officer towards the county jail and just wheT
 that place was about reached another
 officer took her in charge and botl she and her husband were locked up. l Speaking of the affair later, Consta- ble Murphy said that there was neVel
 a minute after the first knife appeared
 until he had the man behind the bar' 1 that he was not afraid he would b'
 obliged to use his gun in a manner
 other than as club. He said that h' | never saw a man keep up fight s'
 persistently and revive so quickly aft l CT receiving blows that would ordin | arilv have knocked a man senseless | as did Navarro.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

Early in the evening a telephone message had been received at the or flee of Justice Johnstone that the neace and quiet of the neiShborhooo was being disturbed by the boisterous- ness of Navarro. Constable Murphy started for the scene and upon arriv- ing there found Navarro in the front room of his house It was easy to see that he was under the influence or liauor. just enough so to bring out whatever fighting spirit there might be in the man. 9G
 Navarro was informed that he was under arrest, and hardly had Murphy spoken before Navarro ran to the bed in the room and pulling down the covers produced a large pocket knife, the blade already open. He made Vi cious lunge at the officer, who quickly side-tepped and drew his gun. When Navarro came at him again. Murphy Doked the muZZle of his siX-shOOter in to his face and demanded the knife. Nothing daunted, Navarro tried to reach Murphy with the knife, but the officer kept his gun at arms length and was able to ward off the attempt cd blows.
 Murphy finally managed to convince Navarro that he would better give up the knife. Navarro soon after closed the knife carefully and passed 1t to his wife, who had been an active partic- pant in the scuffle. Murphy then en- deavored to secure the knife from the woman, and while thus engaged Ma varro drew out the drawer of table and brought forth a murderous looking butcher knife.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
HAD PUNCTURE AND FORGOT HIS PRISONERS
Whitney and Leeper Profit By Aeci
 dent to Thompson's Buzz-Bike

Has Anybody Here Seen Thomp- son?" was the ditty heard yesterday afternoon and last evening about the city hall, the Thompson referred to in this instance being Motorcycle Policeman Thompson, who on Satur- day night arrested Thomas Whitney and F. E. Leeper for brushing with their Brushes on North Central ave nue. The case had been set Tor hearing yesterday afternoon before Justice Johnstone in police court
 Promptly at 4 o'clock the offenders appeared and took the places as- signed criminals, of the sort they ex- pected to be charged with being And Justice Johnstone appeared, too He went through the other cases with dispatch and then, looking over the tops of his glasses at Whitney and Leeper, announced that court was adjourned.
 They couldn't believe it. They sat for a minute apparently dumfounded and then hurried but into the open air
 How did it happen?" they asked.
 How did that happen? asked the
 judge.
 why we thought we were charged with going a little too fast in our
 automobiles"
 Well. there was some. notion of charging you so, l suppose. but there wasn't any signature on the formal complaints and so I had nothing else | to do but adjourn court You weren charged with anything before me" Then came dire rumors of the das- | tardly ends to which Whitney and ] Leeper had gone to ward off the tria | and a trip to the pen. It was saio | that Policeman ThompsoG had beer | picked up bodily, bound and gagged | and taken up to the morgue and kepi | there until all possibility of a tria i being held. was over Several extrs detectives were sworn in to prose I cute search for the missing officer II And then about six o'clock came il the familiar put, put of Thomp' Il sons two wheeled pop-gun and Jerr! N blew in. He had no more notion II that he should have been in court tt II prosecute the case against the tw' II prisoners than as though he ha' T never been appointed to the polic' III force.
 M well. I'll be jiggered,' he said
 Why. I punctured a tire about thre II o'clock and I've been out at tn house fixing it. Never thought O II Whitney or Leeper at all, at all"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
LAY UNCONSCIOUS
 BY THE ROADSIDE
VICTIM OF A PECULIAR ASCi'
 DENT
J. R. Browns Carriage Tipped Over
 Inflictine Serious Injuries on Him

I F Brown, who resides near the James H. Cashion ranch, on the Ruckeye road, was the victim or a serious accident Saturday that may nossiblv have fatal termination. While driving alone his buggy was overturned and he was left for hours lying unconscious by the roadside After a long time he regained con- sciousness. climbed into the buggy and again lost his senses. The horse wandered about, finally bringing the unconscious man back to the Cashloh ranch. A physician was called, put his injuries were so serious that ne was removed late last night to the Sisters hospital and operated on by Dr Win Wylie.
 Just how the accident occurred can not be definitely learned as the man was too i'll to give a lucid account or if All that is known of it is that he started out for Phoenix Saturday morning. It is probable that he drove but few miles from the ranch when the carriage was in some manner or other overturned. In the fall Brown was seriously injured internally lie must have laid by the roadside TOT it was late in the afternoon when the horse. after having wandered about the country. slowly returned to the ranch with Brown unconscious in the bottom of the buggy. The mans wlie did all she could for him, but ne continued to grow worse over Sunday so that yesterday Mrs. Brown drove him to Phoenix It was decided that an immediate operation would be nec- essary.
 Brown was at one time a clerk at tbe Commercial but later acquired a ranch out on the Buckeye road,S @
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
CONSTABLE MURDEROUSLY ATTACKED BY PRISONER JAMES MURPHY HAS TO FIGHT FOR LIFE AFTER MAKING
 ARREST.
Navarro Was Armed With Knife and
 Wife Aids in His Attack.

Determined that Constable James T. Murphy should not place him under ar rest, TOribiO Navarro armed himself with a large butcher knife and. so vi ciously attacked the officer When he appeared at the Navarro home in East Buchanan street last evening, that be- fore he was subdued he had been beat en nearly into insensibility and the shirt and trousers of the officer had been torn into -shreds. More than once during the encounter Constable Mur- phy felt that out of sheer self-defense he would be obliged to shoot the man. That Navarro is not today dead man is due more to the courage of Murphy rather than to any circumstance not warranting drastic measures upon the part of the officer.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
~ @ e CURES
 sssAs D. -. RHEUMATISM

 charged with ferment
  these be scattered pasters triaes this bound S. S. Rheumatism down the
 
  ndamed with the sharp uc
  disappears tfened muscles made corrected Book on ilheunlatsm any medical advice all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
ADDITIONAL DELEGATES

E. Tally and B. l.. Worther, of Jer- ome. have been appointed by Gov ernor Sloan as additional delegates to the mining congress to be held al Los Angeles September 25.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

Second game k H. F. PittSburg ....... -.-.- d 1z New York ..... .... ..-.-o lz |"
 Batteries-White. Maddox and Gib- son: Wiltse and Meyers and Schlei
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-16
HE ASKED THE TIME.
Question and Answer That CHANGED
Clerks Position.

How many clerks measure up to the
standard Of the young book keeper I'm
this story from Human Life? He was
employed in the passenger department
OF great railroad 1t WAS lust little
before lunch. Some Of the clerks were
putting on their coats. some leaving
for the washroOm. some consulting the
clock: some were still busy Suddenly
the boss" entered. He glanced about
him and then approached the young
bOokkeeper
What time Is 1t I" he asked.
The young man kept on figuring. and
the boss put hand on his desk and
repeated the question.
Instantly the other looked up sur
prised to see the chief at his elbow
IL beg your pardon. were you speak.
ing to me?" he asked
Merely inquired the time-that was
ALL" said the other
"The bookkeeper glanced about the
room. located the office clock and said.
"Its ten minutes to 10"
"Thank you" said the general man.
ager and vice president. and strolled
out
That conversation cost the young
bookkeeper bis piace-in the passenger
department and put him under
higher officer ION the firing line" Nine
years later hn was assistant general
manager. and while still in the thr-
ties becam" general manager. full
fedged
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-16
ORDER IN MEXICO CITY.
authorities TO Prevent Rcpition of
Anti-Amcrican Riots.

Mexico City, Nov. l0.-Repressive
measures adopted by the Mexican au-
tA"rities prevented today repitiou
vi Yesterdays scenes in this capital
aud resulted in day Of comparative
tranquility. An attempt by the dem
"nstrators 20 gather late this after
noon in the neighborhood Of the New
National theatre was discouraged by-
the mounted police, who kept the
cioWds moving. The foreign office
has advised Ambassa dor Wilson that
there Will be no repition Of the riot
ing. Strict orders have been given the
police, Minister Creel said, TO prevent.
- vigorous measures if necessary.
2"therings of any description in the
streets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-16
Poets and DOGS.

Poets have always loved dogs. In
this poets and boys resemble each 9th
er. Walter Savage Landor was de-
voted TO his dog GiallO and Byron's
epitaph upon his dog Boatswain we all
remember:
To mark a friends remains these stones
arise.
1 never had but one and there he lies
COwper was very fond OF his dog.
and we know how Charles Lamb, who
was prose poet, loved his Dash and
how Mrs. Browning appreciated the
little Flush TO whom she indited d
poem. The Earl of Shaftesbury kept
his noble collie in his library with him
at all times and Samuel Rogers al
ways walked out with his dog. Scott
declined an invitation to dinner when
his dog died. saying that he could not
accept on account Of the loss of an
old friend. st. James Gazette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-16
WANTED NO FUSS.
Any Old Thing Would Do For Dinner.
So She Said.


Mrs. Betsy Baxter was the last per-
son in the world to want anybody to
make trouble on her account. When
she dropped in" on Mrs. Doolittle un-
expectedly for dinner one day she
made her position on this point quite
clear. Don't you go TO q mite Of
bother on my account. Mis- Doolittle.
You know that I'm a person for whom
you can just lay down an extra plate
and set before me anything you hap
pen to have in the house.
III you just fry a chicken same as
you would for your own folks. an
make up pan O. your tea biscuits that
no one can beat an open a glass O.
your red currant jelly. an have a dish
O. your ounce preserves. an some o
the pound cake you most always have
In your cake jar. you do that, an have
some piping hot apple fritters with hot
maple sirup to go with 'em. an some
O. your good coffee. an any vegetables
you happen to have in the house,
like sweet potatoes the way you fix
e' niSh'HS -ou|' 'o' JUST nave any
thing else you happen to have.
I'm one that expects an is willing
to eat what's set before me. an no
questions asked ner fault found when
l go visiting So don't you put your
self out mite for me. IL you We
what I've mentioned an anything else
you want to have I'll be satisfied.
amt one that cares very much about
what l eat anyhow. AS the saying is.
any old thing will do for me."-Puck
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-16
Elephants In Captivity.

The trainer flashed for an instant his
dark lantern on the long line of ele-
plants.
"They are asleep" he said. I'm cap.
tivity elephants always sleep stand
ing"
why Is that?" the visitor asked
"They lie down to sleep in the jun.
gle"
YES" said the trainer. 81 don't
know why 1t Is. But you'll never seq II
captive elephant sleep lying down
Some people say captive elephant
never really sleeps-sleeps sound. |
mean-at all. He never has complete
confidence. YOU know. He grieves He
longs 70 be free. Why. as n matter of
fact. this light. standing sleep of his
only lasts about three hours at that
All the rest Of the night he rocks from,
side 10 side in the dark "-Cincinnnr
Enquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-16
Danced In Court.

An unusual scene was once witness
ed in a French law court. the civil
tribunal at Nantes. The proprietor of
q local theater had engaged a young
lady dancer. whose performances at
rehearsals did not come up to his ex-
pectations. He therefore would not
let her appear. and the fair dancer
took action against him for breach of
contract. The defendant alleged that
she had not even learned the first
steps of her art. and. here being plain
issue. the judge determined to decide
for himself. A space was accordingly
forthwith cleared on the floor Of the
court, and in these unusual surround,
ings the young lady duly went through
her steps and pirouettings. In the re-
suit the judge felt justified In certify
ing that she was quite an expert dan
Ger and decided the case in her favor
Henceforth she advertised herself as
the only dancer in the country with a
legal certificate of profciency.-Lon
don Tit-Bits.