davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-04
At Local Thedters
osnnstt Stock Company.

Opening to . large festival crowd
last night the first performance OF
the permanent Gennett Stock com
pany presented 1.-THE Man Who Made
Good" with Ferdinand Grahame and
Lillian Dean In the roles. This play
viii be presented tonight for tho last
time during the engagement. To.
morrow afternoon 'Ostler joe" DOB.
ular among all classes for ito true sen
timent and concord with natural con.
ditions viii BE- presented. This play
will BE- given Wednesday night. Thurs
day afternoon and night 1.-THE Man
Who Made Good" 10 . consistent
drama which contains q very strong
comedy element. Attractively staged
the production offered to the house
last night one Of the most pleasant
attractions which has been booked 90
far this season.
Ferdinand Grahame In the title
executed his work In the best man.
ner. and made good" with Richmond
patrons at the start. Lillian Dean an
accomplished actress makes q good
opposite for Grahame and marks her
debut into the good graces Of the
Quaker City. Each performance Of
the Grahame- Gennett stock 10 under
royalty agreements and are not the
sort commonly offered At popular
prices. Not the least in the perform
ance Of "'Ostler Joe" Wednesday
night 10 the acting Of the big st. Der.
nard canine which belongs to Ora.
hame. This dog takes almost . human
part In the play. Much depends on
the effect which the dog creates. Box
once open at 10 q. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-04
Charity.

She-1'm glad we went It was an
excellent performance-and for such
charitable purpose! Her Husband
Yes. indeed! We all feel thrill OF sat
isfaction when we do something for
charity and get the worth Of our mon
ey at the same time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-04
BROTHERHOOD MEETS
american News service.)

VA"eTIcHH NeWS SerVIC6.J
Fresno, CAL, Oct. 4.-The quadren-
NAL national convention of the Danish
Brotherhood began q weeks session
here today with President H. H. vogt
of Davenport, Iowa. Minnesota, Wash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-04
Prison Work In Little Country
Told Today at the Big
Prison Congress.
PROF. VAN DER IA SPOKE
FIRST 0golNNINos OF PRISON re.
FORM AND oRoANiZATloN Dc.
GAN LATER PART OF ok.
YggNTH CENTURY.

american News service)
Warrington. Oct. l.-That the tiny
country OF The Netherlands was In
the early century . European pioneer
public lecture By Professor Simon van
der A this afternoon before the inter.
national prison congress. Professor
Van der AZ, professor Of criminal law
ct the university Of 0roningen, traced
the rise OF the prison system Of the
NotAorlands out Of and away from
the atrocious tortures and abundant
executions Of the period succeedins
the time OF the reformation.
The Arst beginnings Of prison or
ganisation date from the last part Of
the sixteenth century. At that time
capital punishment stood at the head
OF the HIST and corporal punishment in
sscohd place. In 1859 the aldermen Of
Amsterdam. objecting to . sentence
Of death passed upon . youth Of six
teen resolved to erect . house where
all vasabonds. Indicators. rascals
and such people could be confined and
put 10 work. for % long Q time 20 the
justices should deem At From this
resc.ution arose the 'rasp-house' and
thu 'spinn-house'
Tells About Houses.
Professor Van der A then rapidly
sketched the organisation Of these
houses. pointing out that many Of the
modern reform principles found ex.
preston In the Netherlands at this
early date. There was classification
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-04

ington, the Dakotas and other States
are in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-04

A variety bill that must please the
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

message received during the evening
by wire from Leon McReynolds, the
actor, who trained the Damon and
Pythias" caste and who took the role
of Damon, which message bore his
best wishes. Mr.. McReynolds is in
Denver. The message was warmly
2pplauded.
Mr.. F. G.. Chapman presented the
lodge with an enlarged copy OF n
famous and historic portrait of
Damon and Pythias, made from a
portrait he has had for years. 1t is
a beautiful gift to the lodge from the
veteran Pythian and will be sincerely
cherished.
The Knights and their ladies' then
enjoyed a delicious light luncheon
served on small tables in the lodge
room, Mrs. Linhart and a bevy of
young ladies had charge of the serv-
ice.
The merry gathering dispersed at
IL O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Captain &. Z. Burton. of Teller
Indian school, arrived home yester-
day from trip to Fort Hall, Indian
school at Ross Fork, Idaho. Captain
Burton went there for the purpose
of consulting with the commandment
at that school.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

The Colorado Milling and Elevator
company. which controls about fif-
teen Ilour mills in this state, includ-
ing the principal plants in Denver.
mas called meeting of its stock
holders for the purpose of raising the
capital stock from SI,OOO.OOO TO SO
5OO'OOO. The increased capital will
be used for expansion purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

The whole city was shocked this
morning by the announcement of the
shocking accident on the street car
line which resulted in the horrible
death of the little Plumb boy. No
local accident in years has cast a
greater cloud of sorrow over the COM
munity than this. the first street car
fatality, in the city's history.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

A coil broke in the heating stove
used at the fire house by the depart
ment this morning and the explosion
scattered Goals of fire and water all
over the barn but the firemen ex-
tinguished the several blazes before
any damage was done.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

The calendar social at the home of
Mrs. Mary Stoddart Friday, Feb. II.
at p. m. is to be the social of the
season in W. c. T. U. circles. The
purpose of the social is to gain new
members also the payment of ann Ial
dues. sl.00. All members urged to
attend
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Phone ]. E. Mckenzie when you
want a plumber. He knows his busi-
ness; he will give satisfaction. and
his prices are reasonable. He has
one of the best equipped plumbing
establishments in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Joe E. Dulmaine is engaged in
business at 1918 Stout street. Dem
yer. where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from Grand Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Stephens. of
Alamosa, Colo, are new arrivals in
the city today being here to locate on
their newly acquired property in the
Pear Park district.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Mrs. Alice c. Connel, who has been
visiting in the city the past several
days. left this afternoon for her home
in st. Louis, Mo-, after a pleasant
visit with the family of her brother.
Louis B. Connel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

number of teams and a large
force of men are at work digging the
foundation for the new machinery at
the electric light plant. For this an
excavation IA feet deep and approx
mately 15x25 feet is being dug.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Yesterday the year 1907 began
with the Chinese and the anniversary
is being fittingly observed by all
Cinnamon in this country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

1t is announced that the local
Aerie of Eagles expect to give St
Patrick's day ball at the Auditorium
on the evening of Thursday, March
II. For several years the Eagles
have given ball on the night of st.
Patrick's day and these functions
have always proven very successful
in every. way.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

That tramp comet is beauty but
1t cannot compare with Joe Moon
buggy.-Fred Mantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
New Officers Are Chosen.

The following officers were elected
last evening by the Baptist church
for the ensuing year:
Clerk-Miss f. Perkins.
Treasurer-Wm. Kicks.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. william
Hyatt.
Assistant Secretary-Miss
Kinney.
Organist-Mrs. VIM. Kicks
Trustees-R. l.. Nichols
Bergen, ]. Dodgins.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

J. f. ckenzie, expert in plumb
ing and heating work. 545 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Dealers report that the demand for
Valentines is not as brisk this year
as in years past. 1t is evident that
the custom of sending Valentines.
especially costly ones. is being less
generally observed as the years come
and go.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

For high-class plumbing work az
the most reasonable prices. see J. E.
Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

All arrangements have beenk per
fected for the appearance hem OF
the evening Of Feb %. of Lal0ent
the famous master of magic. as "a
attraction on the lyceum course.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

This evening what
prove a very enjoyable
ing affair will be give
e. church. II will +
of a sacred concert
gram. 1t is expec'
be n large atten
nal admissio-
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

oIkdHlbl-MTS. w III. KICK!
Trustees-R. l.. Nichols
Bergen, ]. Dodgins.
This evening what
prove a very enjoyable
ing affair will be give
e. church. 1t will r
of a sacred concert
gram. 1t is expec'
be large atten
nal admissio"
Be
the
tic
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
II
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PH

4
T
but
not
trt
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each
II
quic'
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
SUPERIOR PITCHING GAVE
ATHLETICS THE WORLDS TITLE
Effectiveness of Bender and Coombs Dis
heartened Cubs Early in Series
Effect of Good Pitching in
Practice Apparent.

sists that the Athletics have been get
ting their opponents signs all sea son. but
he contends that the only time the trick
was worked was when there was man
on second base 1t was the base runner
who would get the catchers signs and
communicate them to the batter. This
may account for the very timely hitting
of the Athletics, but that they had some
advantage was admitted by Connie
Mack.
1t was because King seemed unable to
protect himself that he was relieved and
Archer sent behind the bat. Archer Jared
better than did King. and Yet he failed
TO stop the Athletics from making timely
hits.
Though it seems to be the general
opinion that Connie Macks outfield is
hardly up to the standard expected for a
championship team. il is most likely that
the elongated manager of the champions
will stand pat with the material he has
OF hand Murphy i'm right and Oldring in
center are good enough for any company,
but that left field is weak. though II
Strunk is given chance in the spring
and played regularly he will develop into
a valuable man.
The Athletics won from the Cubs be-
and Coombs and the brilliant fielding
and stickwork of the infeld. Murphy
was the only one of the outielder. who
welded his bat effectively.
Topsy Hartsel of the Athletics in the
one game he broke into looked as good
as ever he did in his life. but Topsy
knows that he is far from being the
player he was.
Il can show fash of my old form for
a game or SO. but when / am in there
every day ] fall down badly" said the
veteran to the writer en- route to the east
He also threw this bouquet at Walter
Johnson: IF we had had Johnson in this
series he could have pitched the first four
games and won them all. I would wager
a years salary that the Cubs would not
have scored three runs in four games
he would pitch in row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
BIG CROWD GREETS
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
800 Policemen Called Out to
Restrain Enthusiastic Fans
at Philadelphia Station.

PHILADELPHIA. October o5.-The
American League and worlds cha mpions
reached home from their victorious trip
to Chicago a few minutes after 5 o'clock
last evening, and got q rousing reception
from a crushing crowd of base ball fans,
headed by Mayor Reyburn.
Although extra precautions had been
taken to prevent the crowd from entering
the Pennsylvania railroad station, the
Athletic rooJfrs outgeneraled the railroad
officials. Huge gates mad been erected
at the entrances to Broad street station,
and no person was allowed to reach the
train floor who did not have a railroad
ticket. Not to be outdone by this STRAIT
egy. hundreds OF the most ardent ad-
mirers of the champions lined up at the
ticket windows and purchased tickets to
nearby stations, thereby outwitting the
railroad officials, and at the same time
crowding the big station to overfio wing
A hurry call was sent to nearby police
stations, and about 800 policemen we're
soon on the scene, and kept the crowd
back from the entrance. When the train
pulled into the station the PLAYERS had
to almost tight their way to the street.
Here in waiting were twenty automobiles.
the LIST Regiment Band of this city and
a crowd that stretched for a block in
every direction.
Headed by Mayor Reyburn. the players
were escorted TO the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel, Connie Mack riding in the auto
mobile which won the recent two-hun-
dred- mile race in Fairmount Park
The players were entertained at din
ner which lasted until O'Clock, when
the victors were taken to a local theater.
There they attracted infinitely more at
tentiOn than did the actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
7,279,157 FANS SAW
1910 BASE BALL GAMES
Athletics Runaway Race Caused Decrease in
American League While National Cir
cult Attendance Grew 54,782.

A grand total of 1,o79 1o1 persons wit
messed the combined games of the Ma
tional and American Base Ball leagues
during the season Just closed, just 9S.9J1
less than in 1909.
The decrease occurred in the American
League, the National showing an increase
over 1909 of. -. 49, Ban Johnsons Or
sanization showed a falling off Of 1o3. %"
from 1909 This falling off Is due partly
to the early settlement Of the American
League race. it being foregone concin-
sion that the Athletics would win month
before the close Of the season.
The National League outdrew the Amer
lean by Is, 49,. Last season the American
outdrew the National by more than 1o0,-
co..
Since the American League expanded
east in 1901 it has outdrawn the National
six times, while the National has out
drawn the American four times.
The Boston Americans carried off the
individual nonors, drawing 1920 per-
sons. an average of 1O,O31 to game
Chicago Nationals were a close second
with a total OF 73O,963. New York Ma
tionals were third. with total OF 62o'Vp
and the Athletics fourth, with total OF
s(J7 900 The Athletics outdrew the Phillies
by 1857, averaging s,43s to a game.
while the Phillies drew an average of
1858
The Athletics did not draw well the
past season as they did in 1909. showing
a decrease of ~67.a15
The Phillies did better. showing an in
crease of 66. j66 Four cities in the Amer
lean League-Boston. New York, Chicago
and wa shington-showeda an increase. while
the Athletics. Detroit st. Louis and
Cleveland fell behind. Five cities in the
National-Chicago.. ST. Louis, Cincinnati.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn-did better
than in 1900. while New York. Boston
and Pittsburg fell off.
AS road team. Hughey Jennings De-
troit team has them all beaten. drawing
$40, 461. showing Hugheye popularity. Nc
Graws New York Nationals were the
next best drawing team on the road. with
a total of ST. ia While the majority Of
the western clubs have an advantage with
Sunday games. the east has outdrawn
the west by l.735. The eastern clubs
outdrew the western In the American
League, while the west outdrew the east
in the National. The summaries FOR all
the cities follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
HATCHEnTES START
WEEK OF HARD WORK
Much Attention Is Paid to
Work of the BackfieId
Men.

CndiSmayed by the poor showing of the
team in the first few games, the Hatchet
ties have settled down to the hardest
weeks work OF the year i'm preparation
for the game with Richmond College in
Richmond SATURDAY.. AS the Maryland
Aggies trimmed the Nirginians II to q.
much trouble in getting away with the
game is not anticipated.
Yesterday the weak points developed in
saturdays game were pointed out by
Coach Magoffin. and the men lahored
earnestly to correct them. \ lot OF at
tention was paid to offensive formations.
and the. players were urged TO get the
and not continually ball them up. as was
done Saturday.
Some time was spent in an elementary
drill. after which the team ran through
signals for about an hour.
Most OF the time was given to the dc
velopment Of the backfeld. The line has
showed up well in every game played.
but the men back of the line have failed
to hold up their end of the game. Lang
ley showed much Improvement in his play
at quarterback Saturday. Moore at fuI-
back did we'll enough to earn that posi-
ton as a regular With Crofts. Moore.
Johnson. Waller and Hooten are a ma
ceuS from which a creditable hackield
should be built
Farmer, whose knee has almost entirely
recovered. will probably go back in the
quarterback position. while Langley will
resume his old position at end, part oi
the team that did not show very strong
in Saturdays game.
From now on the Buff and Blue ad-
herents hope 10 steady improve
ment in the work of the team that
when the big games come off IL will
take the field prepared to make the show
ing Of former years against the others in
its class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

several of the members Of the first eleven
were detained in classes.
Encouraging reports were received at
the field with respect to the condition OF
the various players on the sick Inst
Weeks is doing as we'll as can be expect
ed. and 1t Is hoped that he will be In CON
dition for the Harvard game. OConnor.
who was knocked out toward the end of
Saturdays game. suffered no serious in
jury and will join the squad In few
days Pitcher. RObb and Baker in each
case were injured slightly In the legs. and
their recovery naturally will be somewhat
slow IL is safe to say. however. that
Pitcher will play against Harvard and
Chicago. and Robb and Baker may set in
action before the end Of the week.
Butler. the quarterback. whose services
were wanting in the Vermont game,
showed his lack of complete recovery
yesterday, when he was forced to return
from the field before the practice ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Penn Takes It Easv.

PHILADELPHIA. October 2J.-Head
Coach Andy" Smith sent the foot bail
squad Of the University OF Penns ylvania
Field yesterday afternoon Most of the
men were pretty well used up in the game
with State. Saturday and the coaches de-
cided light work would do them good.
George Brooks was again on the field
tutoring Thayer in drop kicking, Paterson
In place kicking and Mercer in printing.
The first two are exceptionally good, but
MERGERS punting is weak
Hunter Scarlet, who was one of the
best ends Pennsylvania ever had and
whose kicking goals after touchdowns
was unapproac hable. had Cozens and
Jourdet in charge, teaching them how
to kick goals. Saturday Cozens missed
both goals after the touchdowns and they
were not difficult ones.
The ends and line men We're kept busy
running down under long kicks for the
larger part OF the afternoon. After this
preliminary work light signal. drill was
gone through. While the weather was
f1ne for Snappy work the team seemed to
be stiff and sluggish.
The varsity was lined up against the
scrubs. the regulars receiving the kick
or and advanced il to midfield, but were
compelled to kick. After a few exchanges
of punts. the scrubs had the ball on their
own 3J-yard lire. When they attempted
a forward pass Corvell on the varslt,
catering il and running through the scrup
team for touchdown.
This was the only scoring done. but the
scrubs were given the ball on varsity's
10-yard line to give the regulars some &c
fensive work. After about five minutes of
scrimmaging. the scrubs being unable to
score. the coaches sent the men to the
dressing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Dearth of Coaches at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 25-Fol-
lowing out the plan the coaches adopted
last week. the Harvard varsity players
were given only light work yesterday.
many Of the regular players not report
ing The Brown game. although it was
won by Harvard. showed that it is not
material that is needed. but rather some
first-class coaching.
Leo Leary. who is in charge Of the
Harvard ends, is as keen a coach for this
position as Harvard ever has had. and it
is safe to say that Harvard will have two
time of the Yale game. The team, how
ever. has lost eX-Capt. Burr. who was
specially apt in absorbing the splendid
rush line coaching OF Graves, the old
Army tackle. who was at Harvard two
years ago.
Haughton SO far has been unable to
secure Brown. who is the creator of Har-
Yards best 'offense as coach on the
field nor has he been able to get DAILY
and Herman to come to Cambridge to
work with the quarterhacks and kickers
respectively. The Goa ching scheme did
not include the use OF Kersburg, Har-
wards best veteran line coach Of recent
years. and there appears to be no appro-
priation except the salaries paid to
Haughton and Leary available to main
tain old foot ball men at Cambridge this
fall.
Haughton has been under the weather
himself and has done little active coach
ing in the last two weeks. Already COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

ment is being made at Harvard on the
inadeQuacy Of the coaching staff as A
whole. and at present the team seems az
standstill. In the Brown game the team
showed strength and power. but did not
knowledge of how to do things and to
do them well. The situation now rests
with the coaches more than with the
players. who have the physical qualities
to make winning team.
Last night special committee was ap-
pointed to allot and distribute the tickets
for the Harvard game at New Haven. for
which 1t is understood. Harvard will have
not more than II 600 Of THE 33.OO seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Howe Back With Yale Team.

NEW HAVEN, October 25.-Arthur
Howe, the quarterback, stifled all ru-
mors OF his withdrawal from the Yale
eleven by reporting yesterday afternoon
and running the varsity eleven through
the signal practice. Mack. the trainer,
says that he will not allow Howe to
play before the Princeton game. Another
cripple came back in the person Of Jack
Field, who has not played since his
shoulder was injured. three weeks ago
Capt Daily took an afternoon off. assist
ing the coaches. and Field played in his
position at right halfback.
Changes galore were ordered. Van Sin
deren was dropped from ri2ht end and
Brooks was brought from lett tackle to
replace him. Pete Francis was reassigned
to left tackle. while Deming went back to
the scrub, Baker replacing him at left
halfback.
The varsity worked fifteen minutes
against the scrub without scoring. the
feature of the play being a 40-yard run
by Potter of the second team. The var
sity players saved themselves from a
touchdown when Reilly brought down
Potter from behind.
To close the practice the varsity and
scrub had five minutes defensive work
each The scrub was unable to gain on
the varsity until Ted Coy, who was in
uniform. jumped into the game and Gov
cred the Is yards to the varsity goal
line in eight tries. The regulars scored
In six attacks from the 15-yard line
Reilly making the score. Walter Camp
did not go out to the field.