davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
g MORE WAYS
THAN ONE"

AnotherSRll star program has
been arranged for the patrons of
the Washington theater for the
week starting with the matinee to-
morrow. Beatrice Mckenzie, Wal
ter Shannon & Co. have achieved a
real vaudeville triumph in the bril-
liant interlude "More Ways Than
One" There are twenty minutes
of the liveliest sort of entertain
ment Miss Mckenzie is a come
dienne of exquisite charm, and her
songs and dances are tremendously
entertaining. Mr.. Walter Shannon
is one of the most delightful vocal
lists in vaudeville. The sketch is
quite a production in its way. as
carload of special scenery and
electrical effects are carried. Both
stars have been leading people with
many big musical productions,
while the principal support is the
excellent actor. William Brunnelle.
The second stellar feature is a
decided novelty as presented by
The Mayvilles. They come from
the Follies Bergere, Paris, and pre-
sent their Lilliputian wonders and
living marionettes. The figures are
% inches in height, and so true
to life are they that when they
sing and dance. surrounded with
special scenery and electrical eff
fects upon the miniature stage
that it is hard to believe they are
not embodied with life.
In the gymnastic line, Iozelle
has proven himself the sensational
aerial wonder Graceful as we'll as
marvelously clever and expert in
the air, his gymnastic feats are
thrilling.
AL Lawrence, the gifted mimetic
of "Dolle Dimples," returns to
America with brand new roper
toire of laughter provoking mate
rial.
. Harry Leeds and Trixie LeMar,
comedians from the antipodes, in
songs, dances and acrobatics; the
military comiques, Black and Nc
Cune,, acrobats and comedians, COM
pletes the programmes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

March-"Our Iowa" Liberatti)
Duet for clarinets by Signors
Cambattene and Taglialavoro
(GattD.
Waltz-"Blue Danube" (Strauss).
Soprano solo 'Inflammatus"
(RossinD. by Miss Katherine
Klarer.
"reminiscences of All Nations"
Godfrey
Part u, at s:45 p. m.
Stabet Mater" (Mer-
cadente).
Tenor solo-"Barcarola" pal
lonD, by Signor Cecare Freddi
Selection christmas Bells"
(SeideD.
Vocal quartet "Riggoletti'
(VerdD. Misses Klarer and Deau-
brey, Signors Freddi and De Luchi.
"Espagnole" U.acome).
Children under Is years of age
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
WHITE sQUAW'
IS VERY GOOD

"The White Squaw" will be pre-
scented for the second time by the
authoress, Miss Della Clarke. as
sisted by a capable company, to-
night at the Auditorium.
The play is in four acts, the
scenes in a wigwam and tpee, the
tagging being very artistic. The
story Is one of deep human inter
est, remarkably combining love.
jealousy, deception, misunderstood
ing and sadness, the loftiness of
motive being impressive. The title
role is deeply emotional one. and
in 1t Miss Clarke made decided
impression last night.
Throughout, the play is of deep
interest. While Miss Clarke's work
is decidedly the cleverest, yet the
entire company is above the aver
age. the performance being worthy
of large attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
plays AND PLA XERS IN SPOKANE
IL IL

"The Bama Bama Girls" Gus
Sohlkes latest vaudeville offering
and his greatest success, will be
the headline feature on the strong
bill which opens at the Orpheum
bill which opens at the Orpheum
with the Sunday matinee. In this
breezy and bright frolc, Jimmie
Lucas, an old favorte, will be
found as the chief funmaker, and
he will be assisted by Miss jose
phine Fields and a bevy of eight
comely and clever maids. The act
is musical frivolity entitled TOY
shop Pastimes" and a number of
, new musical numbers are intro
duced. 1t will be gorgeously staged
and costumed, and will be present
ed with sumptuous lighting effects.
Next in order comes Franklin
Underwood and Frances Slosson, a
pair of Orpheum favorites, who re-
turn with Jack London's latest COM
edy success, "a Wicked Woman"
a bright and entertaining little
sketch which Is equal to anything
London has ever written. The COM
edy is subtle and neat, while the
plot is interesting, dealing as 1t
does with the love affair of a man
of the world and an innocent coun-
try girl who feels she is compro.
/ ,Dicod hooouco che hos o1Iouod q
country boy to kiss her. This one
little kiss is the crux of the entire
sketch
| An excellent musical number Is
promised by Stepp, Mehlinger and
King. trio which recently appear
ed on the opening bill at Hammer
STEMS Roof Garden.
An act which is really original,
something along an entirely new
line, will be found in Brahm' s
Paragraphs. 1t is an act in four
scenes, in which all of the action
is in pantomime and in silhouette
in the bargain. Comic glimpses OF
Everyday life, forest life scene
a view Of East River from the
Brooklyn Bridge, and finally the
battle Of the Monitor and the Mer
rimac are depicted on the screen
Lou Anger, German comedian
with a host of new material at his
command, will be another popular
member of the bill He comes out
in his exaggerated military uniform
and from the time he appears until
the close of the act he has his
audience roaring with laughter.
Mildred Morton, an operate ia
vorite, who rose to the front in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

Sunday afternoon will see the
Royal Italian band, under the lead
ership of Signor Liberati, playing
their first concert at Natatorium
park. A small admission fee of 10
cents will be charged at the gate for
adults, but children under Is will
be admitted free. This is positively
the greatest band now touring
America and the opportunity to
hear this great musical organization
should not be overlooked $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
\I1M% 'II|5 !

COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE
AND WEEK.
Best Vaudeville at Popular Prices.
ANOTHER ALL STAR SHOW
BEATRICE M'KEMxIE AND WAL
TER SHANNON q CO.
In MORE WAYS THAN ONE"
Most Pretentious Singing and Ora
matte Offering.
Europes Most Artistic Importation
HAAEY-rHE MAYvILLEs-ELs
Lilliputian Wonders and Living Mar
ionettes.
LOEELLE
Greatest OF All Aerial Gymnastic
Marvels
AL LAWRENCE
Faudeville's Popular Comedian
HARRY TAIXH
LEEDS AND LAMAR
Australia's Premier Comedy Artists.
BLACK AND M'CUNE
Military Acrobatic Comiques.
MoTIo0RAPH
Pictures OF the Better Glass
Daily Matinees. 2:30; l5c. Two
shows nightly. T;30 and 9:i5. Admis-
sion. i5c and 25c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Open Till $50
Odds and Ends

n S every Saturday night we shall
a devote the three hours from $50
to 9:3O to the closing out of all the
odds and ends of the weeks selling.
You will find price cards all over the
store which indicate the lots on spe-
cial sale this evening. In addition we
shall continue the very remarkable
bargains we published in all three Of
last nights papers. They are prices
like:
Up to $35 White Serge and Pongee
Suits, $3.50.
Up to $3.50 Women's Wool Suits.
Up to $35 Linen Dresses at $3.50.
$40 Spring Coats-15 in all-$6.75.
Linen Suits-15 in ALTO close, 1918.
Mems $3.50 and $18 Suits, 1885.
Mems Soft Shirts will sell at CSC.
Mems Wash Four in Hands and
Stocks at 25c, Soc and 300.
$3.50 Gowns, Several Styles, 95c.
75c Corset Covers Will Sell at 45c.
$1.25 Drawers, Ordinary or Isabella
Models, 75o.
Sale of Jewelry Novelties at Half the
Following Prices:
25c, 35c, SOC, 65c, 75c, 81, $3.50, 81,
$3.50 and So.
zoe Dutch Collars will sell at Just loo.
Taffeta Ribbon, 6 inches wide, worth
SOC, for 18c.
Silk Gloves, 16 button length, worth
$125, for 49c.
Laces-Odds and Ends-worth 400
yard, $780,
81 for Millinery formerly up to SIS.
48 Clothespins for &c.
Hemp Clotheslines, so IT,, regularly
15c, for 10c.
Toothpicks, hardwood, and 1900 At
them, worth 10c, for &c.
Oil Stoves, 4 inch burner, worth CSC,
for 49c.
Oven for Gas or Oil Stove, worth $1.35,
for $115.
Fireless Cooker, double kind, regular
ly$6, for $3.49.
Bread Knives, with black handles,
worth 15c, for 10c.
Meat Cleavers of good steel and make,
worth 25c, for 15c.
Grass Hooks Cor Sickles), regularly
19c, for 10c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

may hear this great band free, but
a small gate fee of 10 cents will
be charged for adults while the
band is at Natatorium park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10
A Kidney Cure
You Can Bank On
Prove the Treatment Before You Pay
For II. Your Druggist Has , Free
Sample PACKAGE For You.

Kidney diseases justly produce In
tense fear in the hearts of those at
flicted with 1t, for unless treated
promptly by the right method they
usually end fatally.
Every sufferer from kidney or blad-
der trouble may thank science for the
new treatment, DR.. Derby's Kidney
Pills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10

athletes No sooner does Lord Wyn-
gate reach the Butterworth place in
the Berkshire mountains than he is
turned over to the tender mercies OF
couple of trainers and made the cen
trail figure OF Marathon races, polo
games and other sports. In which
Hope Butterworth. her sister and her
cousin, Miss Phyllis Crane indulge.
Lord Wyngate becomes intimately
acquainted with Miss Crane during a
wrestling match in which she throws
him to the mat several times. There
after a love match springs up between
Miss Crane and Wyngate and he finds
himself placed in the predicament OF
loving a poor girl and being bound by
duty to his family to marry her
hearsal he manages to have delivered
to him a fictitious cablegram in which
he is notified that his brother, who
was supposed to have persisted in
Africa. has returned to claim again
the title which he wears. The But
terworths do not want Wyngate with
out the prefix of Lord" and call the
match off. OF course then Jack ex-
plains that the cablegram was q ruse
and acknowledges his love for Phyllis
Crane. who it turns out after all is
an heiress herself to the extent of a
half million. Sallie Fisher has the
part of Phyllis Crane and George Par.
sons is Lord Wyngate. The attrac-
ton is here at the Gennett, Monday.
April 25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10
"The Goddess Of Liberty"

The story of "The Goddess OF Lib
erty," the musical comedy in which
Mort Singer is starring Sallie Fisher
and George Parsons, centers about
Lord Jack Wyngate of England, who
has been black sheep, and is COM
manded by his family to marry rich
American girl to recoup the domestic
finances and rehabilitate the historic
estate. A marriage is arranged by
his cousin, Lord Algernon Banbury,
with Miss Hope Butterworth, daugh-
Butterworth, who cultivates love OF
athletics and is rearing his family as
though they were batch of college
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10
The Horses q q. Mart.

The horses Of ST. Mark were taken
from Chios In the fourth century by
tho Emperor Theodosius and placed
In the great hippodrome Mt Constan-
tinople. whence they were taken by
the venetians In the year 1a04 Venice
and Constantinople were bitter rivais
In trade, and largely through Vene-
tian intrigue and diplomacy the fourth
crusade was turned from Its original
purpose into that Of the capture and
practical destruction OF the splendid
city on the Bosporus, thus making
1t possible later on for the Turks to
establish themselves on the continent
of Europe. 1t was during the sack OF
the city by the crusaders that 1t Was
despoiled OF its famous horses by the
venetians.-NewY York American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10
Richmond Stock Company.

panies in the past but to none could
it claim ownership. 1t is Therefore .
happy thought to name the Stock
company which Harry G. Sommers
has engaged for an indefinite run at
the ,Gennett theater, The Richmond
Stock company. The opening is an
nounced for Monday evening, April
Is and the preliminary arrangements
for an outline of the work to be car
ried on are well under way. A scenic
artist has been engaged who will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10
At Local Theaters
a Ten Year. succe.s.

The late Ezra Kendall wrote the
playlet The Half Way House. as put
on by Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, who have
played 1t for the last ten years and
every year more successful than the
preceding year. In this play there is
humor, but not horse play: sentiment
without mawkishness and abundance
of good comedy The Chamberline,
marvels with the lasso. have won quite
a reputation in this line for their or
iginality. Myrtle Chamberlin holds
the worlds 1asso championship. Many
marvellous feats win be performed.
The Gay sisters in singing and dane
ing are always popular with their au-
diences. Morris Gordon. the Yiddle
with the Fiddle, needs no introduction.
With the motion pictures full, popu-
lar and well balanced bill is sure to
please the patrons of the Murray
Richmond's popular playhouse.
When the Tenth U. s. Infantry
gives its performance at the Gen.
nett Tuesday evening their orchestra,
which is conceded to be the finest in
the service, will render number OF
classical selections besides some of
the lighter and popular songs. Among
the composers who are mentioned are
Verdi, Franz. Lehar, Sousa and
Lencke. In the second part scream
ingly funny farce viii be presented
entitled THE New Fire Chief of the
Isle of Kokomo.' The regimental
mascot, "Smokeless Powder" is COM
ing too, and on the arrival of the COM
pany under command of Chaplain
Ferry by special train over the Penn
sylvania they will give a military
parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Monday. April IL. 191O-Richmond
Commandery. No. s, X. T., work in Red
Cross Degree.
Tuesday, April 12-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F. & A. M, work In Entered
Apprentice degree.
Saturday. April 16.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. e. S., Stated Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10

kept busy painting and building new
scenery although many OF the pro-
auctions will be brought intact from
the large store houses in Cincinnati
and Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10

You have probably been reading ouI
sweet cream. Up to date we have
on the road are kept busy explaining
is more profitable to him to sell us Il
we pay is more than he received for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10
New Murray Theatre
APPROVED VAUDEVILLE

Week Of April 18th. Most success
full piaylet "The Hall Way House," by
Fisher Perkins and Co. Other exciu-
sive features. Matinee, daily $3.50, any
seat, 1oc. Evening performances,
7:45 and 900. Prices 10, is and zoe.
Loge Seats 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10
WAS OFFERED BRlBE
(American News Service)

Watertown, N. Y, April 81. T.
Carr, president of the International
Brotherhood OF Paper Makers, today
in a signed statement named William
Pritchard as the man he accuses of
offering him $4,000 bride to dis
contiue the strike in the mills OF the
International Paper company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10
Some National Capital Chatter
Odds and Ends Gathered at Wastngon-Many Bright Say
ings Escape the Sonbre Congressional Record.

a word have we had about increasing
the postage rate on second class mail
matter for some days" said Lloyd Of
Missouri, speaking OF the sudden
change hat has come over those who
have been demanding an increase in
postage on magazines and periodic
ais. Il am inclined to accept the sto-
ry." said the Missouri senator, that
this agitation of q deficit was for eff
feet. It must be evident to any
thinking business man that the great
bulk OF first class mail matter is
traceable to the advertisements dis
played in the magazines. periodicals
and the large Sunday editions of the
daily papers. It is the advertising
that brings business to the postoffice.
The profit Of the first class mail, l
am confident. more than offsets any
loss in the carrying of second class
matter.
THE deficit in tip postoffice in my
Judgment, Is due to other causes than
second class matter. The sentiment
OF the country is against an increase
In postage. and no one knows this bet
ter than do members Of the house."
Chance for All creeds.
II learned something today that
believe will be of interest to almost
everybody, and especially to appli-
cants for the post Of chaplain in the
sentative Frank Clark, of Florida II
received letter from a constituent
saying he had heard of such vacan-
cy and requested me to ask for his APP
pOintment. ! called upon the secre-
tary of war to file the application,
denomination my friend belonged.
answered, 'Episcopalian.' Sorry the
secretary said, but the vacancy be-
longs to the Methodists.' He then told
me that the chaplains were equally
divided among the different denom-
nations, SO that all creeds may have
an equal chance in the army. The
vacancy belonged to the Methodist
church, SO my candidate was placed
on the waiting list"
| This Law 10 Good One"
mo law has been SO productive of
general good as the pure food and
drug law, and the officers of the de-
partment OF agriculture are deserv-
ing of the nice things said of them
for their strict enforcement of this
law for the protection of health"
said Representative Beall, OF Texas.
l"Let any one read record of the
cases made by the inspectors of the
Agricultural department in the prose-
cution of offenders against the pure
food law and he will begin to doubt
II there is any pure food preparations
on the market" added the Texas con-
gresham. why there is hardly any
articl of food sold that is not adul-
terated, 1t would seem from the re-
cords of the inspectors. The abuse
is SO general that / have been think
ing that perhaps 1t would help mat
tiers to amend the law by making it
an Offense to adulterate the adulter-
ants used by the manufacturers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10

You needn't suffer with sick headache. indf.
Rest.on. constipation or any other troubles aris-
Inc from disordered stomach. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin viii cure You ana keep yoc WELL
Try it-keep Il on hand the year around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10

Seats now on sale at Fines Drug
store for exhibition drill Of Oregon
Degree team April II. 10 cents extra
for reserved seats. lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10

DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are re-
markable. They straighten up lame
backs every time and right off, Every
man and woman can prove it without
cost. No matter how badly or despon-
dent you feel about your case, II you
have back pains, bladder pains,
Bright's disease, diabetes. or rheulna-
tism in any form, do not worry an in
slant longer. Go to your druggist and
get a package of DR.. Derby's Kidney
Pills-6O pills-ten days treatment
25 cents.
II you want to prove first that all
these statements are true, tell your
druggist to give you a free sample
package. Try them and be convinced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-10
4 Differences

Linton - Didn't Checkers marriage
come OF? Ciinton-No; it was declar-
ed o6.-Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
His idea ON Booze.
Editor Daily World.

EQ1tOf Ddliy WoIiu
1t becomes necessary for me to ex.
plain myself. Several readers of the
Daily World have expressed horror
and surprise that / should advocate
the use of Intoxicating liquors to the
unreasonable extent that / seemed to
in a recent issue of the World under
the title a well Organized Home. y
My intention was to make my state
ments so ridiculous that no reader
would fail to see the irony" sat
ire" or sarcasm, but it seems that
l have been taken by several to mean
just what said. My present vocabu-
larry does not enable me to express
the shock this news gives me, for |
never used enough booze in my life
to drown mouse, and have only the
supremest contempt for the man who
urges it as necessity, and the pro-
foundest pity for the man who thinks
he has to use it.
But / am reminded of the little boy
who drew what he intended to be
the picture of bird, and then print
ed under it, This is bird" Iopine
that in the future when I write sat-
ire or sarcasm CD shall abel them,
so people will know what they are.
Yours dryly,
o. M. THOMSON.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

shops and placed in service. More
than $60,000.000 was expended In
the purchase of locomotives and $54,
10000 to add to passenger equip
ment.
The estimated cost of construction
during the year, based on statistics in
the Office of the Railroad Age Ga.
zette, was more than $150,000,000
The record of receiverships pre-
sents but six railroads encountering
severe financial reverses. The mile
age thus affected was $50, the fund.
ed debt $30.549,0O0 and the stock
valuation $47,546,000. In 1908 the
following are the figures, offered for
comparison purposes: Number OF
roads accepting receivers, "a; mile
age affected, 5000; funded debt,
1871, 100000; stock, 1926, 100000.
The year 1906 was memorable for
the amount of mileage constructed.
In that year 5,623 miles of track
were laid through the deserts of the
west and in making more capacious
the branch lines of the eastern lines.
Much New Mileage.
During the past year BIAS miles
of track were laid at an average cost
of $4,000 per mile. While this is
lower than the years 1905, 1906 and
1907. it is an increase of more than
500 miles over the record of 1908.
During the year a new low grade
line was opened by the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific along
the north bank of the Columbia river.
This afforded an entrance for these
lines into Portland, Ore.
The railroads early in the year
began to recover from the depression
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
THIS is MY GATH BIRTHDAY
Rudolph Eucken.

Professor Rudolph Euken, the Gel.
ebrated German writer and philoso-
pher, was born in Aurich, Ostfries-
land. January 5, 1916. His entire
life since the completion of his school
ing has been spent as an academic
and university instructor. For many
years he has been professor of phil
osophy in the university of Jena. He
is the author of a number of well
known works on religion and phil
osophy. Several years ago he pub
lished work on the Higher Prob
lens of the Religion and Philosophy
of the Present Day This work at
tracted widespread attention in lit