davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Mrs. Ezra Kendall has gone into
vaudeville.
Mabel Barrison is starring in "Lu-
LUIS Husband"
Louis Mann is soon to revive The
Man Who Stood Still"
Rose Rand is to be in Billie Burke's
company playing "Susanne-"
The Aviator is going we'll with
Wallace Eddinger in the star role.
Minnie Dupdete is preparing to star
in a play entitled THE Lady of Ok.
lahoma"
Elsie Venner" the famous novel by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, has been dra-
matized.
A new musical comedy from the Vi
emma stage to be given here is The
Doll Girl"
Richard Bennett is soon to star in
a dramatization of Mrs. Bennet's nov
ell THE Shuttle"
Louise Cunning is the heroine of
THE Balkan Princess" and John Sla-
vim is the leading comedian.
Ernest Lawfird, who played the part
OF Captain Hook in Peter Pam" is to
be the Blackbird in "Chanticler"
Three companies will be organized
next season to produce Charles Kleins
successful play The Gamblers"
Margaret Anglin's throat trouble is
not so serious as reported, and she
will probably resume her tour after
the holidays.
Edna May is going to appear in
London in her old part of The Belle
of New York" at performance ar
ranged for charitable purposes.
Charles Frohman has recently
bought by cable new Viennese oper-
eta entitled Fair Risette," which is
said to have met with success.
The name of David Warfields new
play, by David Belasco, is still with
held. The play is now being rehears-
ed in New York under Belasco's direc-
ton.
Dustin Farnum will play the lead
ing role in a dramatization of Edwin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

TIZ acts at once and makes tired.
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy. you know. for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty. bad-smelling feet, and for
corns. callouses and bunions. too.
"Fer years . have been troubled
with sore and tender feet; suffered In.
tense pains. Have had the assistance
% physicians without relief. ! bought
. box Of TlZ, which worked . perfect
cure. ~ u has with . great many Of
my friends. ! would not BE- without u.
All u requires 10 to BE- known 20 be
universally used" A. =. Dreutxer, Chi.
saeo.
TIZ Ia not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
rIZ draws out all poisonous exuda.
lions which bring on soreness of the
feet. and IL the only remedy that does.
rlZ cleans out every pore and glori.
lies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face In pain. and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal.
louses. You'll feel like new person.
TlZ Is for sale at all druggists. %
,ents per box. or II will be sent you
direct. II YOU wish. from Walter Luth.
or Dodge & Co.. Dodge Bldg. Chicago
III. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

Dolls Clothing.
London has large factory devoted
exclusively to the manufacture OF dolls
clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
AT Local TheQters
hoWe's Pictures.

There was a man in the funeral
procession OF the late King Edward
who was there for a reason entirely
different from any OF the other two
million people who witnessed the page
ant and ceremonies. The man was a
musical director by profession and and
ambassador by appointment. But as
an ambassador his mission was pecu-
liar compared to the official ambas-
sailors from all lands. This strange
ambassador was-;ike Col. Roosevelt
also an American. He was sent by
Lyman II. Howe to make minute OBJ
servations OF the selections and music
played by the bands. ETC., while the
pageant moved over its course and al
so at Windsor. He also made a record
Of all the effects" OF tolling bells,
wailing whistles ETC., so that Mr.. Howe
could present to his American au.
diences reproduction that would be
as true and perfect in music and
sounds as 1t is pictorially. 1t is book
ed for the Gennett tomorrow night.
How impressive this reproduction &C.
tualiy Is, was described by the Phila-
delphia Ledger saying: 1T Is likely
there will be no greater tribute to the
splendid king than this presented SO
wildly to the American people,. OF
course. not the whole program is
devoted to this subject, but. as usual.
1t includes an endless variety Of scenes
ranging from grave to gay. such as
the eruption Of Mt. Etna: a ride up
the Eiffel Tower; the fiords of Nor.
way: a Japanese Jubilee: a modern
miracle In railway construction on
the Grand Trunk Pacific: life on a
training ship: through Switzerland in
winter. the geometrograph, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
1.-THE Third Deuree."

When Charles Klein wrote The Lion
and the Mouse" he delved into a great
problem. which he solved in a splendid
dramatic way. holding the breathless
interest Of his audience throughout
and making of the play a gigantic sue
cess. Since its production by Henry
B. Harris, Mr.. Klein constantly sought
fitting successor equally as convinc.
ing. and his inability to do so. coupled
with his year or SO Of inactivity, led
to the belief that THE Lion and the
Mouse" would remain his masterpiece.
but his latter play. The Third De-
gree" by its instantaneous popularity
and the amount Of publicity it receiv-
ed through its attacking a vital sub
ject. proves that his quest was not in
vain.
AS the title implies. the play is
founded on the brutal police system
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
TO AMER|CAN|zE
RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Russia and the United States
May Yet Control Worlds
Grain Markets.
american News Service)

st. Petersburg. Dec. 1.-THE Am
organization Of Russia's commercial.
industrial and agricultural develop.
ment and the cooperation OF the Un-
tied States and the Muscovite empire
to control the worlds grain markets
constitute q gigantic international
plan that IL In the making.
The most powerful group OF fnan.
cicrs In the world stand ready to
pour their gold into Russia to devel-
op the country after American stand
ards II the report which John Hays
Hamomdn. the American mining and
business expert who is making an In.
vestigation Of Russian possibilities, Is
favorable.
This news became current here to-
great deal OF excitement upon the
Boursc.
The plan combines the building of
vast grain Repositories and elevators
and the establishment OF manufac.
tories to turn out agricultural imple-
ments. New railroads will be built
and steamship lines established and
practical farming encouraged.
This stupendous undertaking has
the Endorsement OF coterie of Am.
erican millionaires who have long had
their eyes on the rich resources of
Russia. II is said that the elaborate
program OF development will include
the sinking OF mines and the develop
ment Of the rich mineral fields In the
mountain districts. Mr.. Hammond Ia
perhaps the keenest mining expert in
the world today.
Tho Russians have lacked both me-
thod and facilities for storing their
grain and food products. AZ a conse.
quence each seasons crops has soon
been exhausted and untoward wealth
er gave riso to tho famines which
have been the curse Of northern Eu.
rope.
with tho construction Of depositor.
les and the encouragement OF larger
crops II ID hoped that America and
Russia. thanks to United States gold.
will not only put an end to famine.
but keep the worlds grain supply con-
stantly regulated.
Mr.. Hammond arrived in st. Peters.
burg yesterday and today conferred
with Russian government agents with
n view to getting Endorsements of the
American projects In hand. The tacit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
FAMOUS EXPERT TELLS
How Fat May BE Removed Rapidly by
simple Home Remedy Without
Causing WFtaklea. Disturb
Ing the Diet Neces
at HN~

Fat is nothing but unused energy.
says a prominent physician, and the
man or woman who is burdened with it
can easily get rid OF IL II they wish.
All they need Is y ounce OF Marmola.
y ounce of Fluid Extract Cascara
aromatic and IA ounces of Peppermint
Water: all of which they can get at
any drug store for a few cents Then
let them take one teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime until they are
down to the weight they want to be
This simple home receipt is far and
away better than any or all the patent
or secret medicines. for ii reduces the
fat safely and harmlessly. The ingre-
dents are IN fact beneficial to the sys-
tenn. having both tonic and purifying
qualities. and SO help rather than dis
tress the stomach The remedy does not
cause wrinkles. for it reduces one
gradually and naturally. preserving a
good outline, and. best of all. needs
neither physical exercise to help 1t do
the work. nor does IL require any
change in diet--one can get results and
still take things easy-eating mean
while just what. when and how he or
she pleases. BE sure and get the Mar
mola in a sealed package. so that you
get Marmola and not a substitute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
laughable and furnish plenty of OPP

idUSudUlo anu LUZ uiSn pASuts vi Wy
portunity for the excellent company.
Plenty of musical numbers are intro
duced at appropriate intervals to
lend musical value to the production
and Miss Williams, reciting kipling's
"Gunga Din," presents herself in a
most acceptable manner. Among the
musical numbers are several of the
seasons most popular compositions
with three or four original songs. OF
the list I'm a Member of the Mid
night Crew." "Only a Man." Swing
ing Song" and Dixie Moon" are the
most prominent. The conception was
staged by Arthur Nelson and is un-
der his direction. There are several
here on the legitimate stage. Cast in
the principal parts along with Miss
Williams is Allen Sells from THE
Prince of Tonight" Taddie Clarice
recently with Eddie Foy's mr.. Ham
let" production, and Ingraham Kyle
and Marie Lloyd who gained no little
fame as two of Gus Edwards original
"Nightbirds." The balance of the COM
pany is made up of capable people
and the production in it's entirey en-
braces everything usually found in a
first class musical comedy road pro-
duction. Several specialties are intro
duced between acts; the most notable
being the singing and dancing offer
ing of the two Pfeil Sisters, two little
ladies of tender age.
Coming as it does and being entire
ly different from the usual line of at
fractions at the New Murray, 'Topsy
Turvy Flats" in the hands of such an
excellent company should pack the
house at every performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

Buy Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour.
fine for breakfast. all grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

Milton Boyle's novel The Silent CALI
for which rehearsals have already be-
gun.
The New Theater. New York, is re-
ceiving some odd plays. One play
lately contained twenty-siN acts and
fcrty.nine scenes. and ii produced
would require It's actors and a squad.
ron OF cavalry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

Endorsement was given long ago and
the Russian financial agents from
Washington came here to assist Mr..
Hammond in examining the plans for
the great undertaking. The govern
ment will lend aid to tho projects.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
TRAIN DASHES
INTO OPEN SWITCH

By United Press Leased Special Wire
ORANGE, n. j., Nov Passengers
on the Buffalo express of the Lacka-
wanna road had a miraculous escape
to-day from the train, running at the
rate Of 90 miles an hour, sped into an
open switch in the south Orange
yards. Despite the fact that the en-
gine and tender were torn loose from
the train and ripped up the tracks,
not a passenger was hurt.
Fireman James Ferguson, collapsed
after his engine was finally brought
to a standstill, and is now in a seri-
Gus condition. The train was COM
posed Of three Pullman sleepers, three
day coaches, three baggage cars and a
mail car.
The responsibility for the open
switch has not been determined. The
switches were in charge of Night
Towerman William Toplet. The train
plunged across switches and tracks
for one hundred yards after taking
the open switch.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
REGISTRATION
APPEAL CASES
Superior Court Again Sits to
Pass on Right Of Men
to Vote

Judge Hastings sat in Superior
Court again to-day to hear addition
al registration appeals II is the sec
ond session OF the court for the pur-
pose and although a large number of
the $50 appeal cases were disposed of
yesterday. It is likely that the court
will have TO convene several more
days before the entire list Is disposed
of.
There was another large attendance
of visitors in the court room this
morning AS an opener counsel fol
| the Republicans asked the appca
against William b. King, Of Red Lioi
hundred be dismissed.
The court also dismissed the appea
/ in the case of Lewis Higgins.
In the case OF Joseph Martin, ol
Second and Washington street tho
name was stricken of. The obiec-
ton was that he had been convicted
of larceny.
Appeals BY the Democrats to strike
off the names Of Charles Stone and
James Brown. colored. were dismiss
ed. There was a laugh when Brown
read the constitution I'm clear voice.
They were contested on the education
al clause.
James Curtis, colored, could write
his name but was a very poor reader.
His name allowed to stay on the
list. The appeal in the case OF
Thomas Brown was stricken on by
agreement
The Democrats withdrew the appeal
I'm the case of George Laws. The ap-
neal against AlonzO Johnson, colored,
of No. 200 Tatnall street, "a years OF
age was dismissed as he could read
and write
The Democratic appeal In the case
of William Blackburne, colored, OF NO
231 Tatnall street, was dismissed as
Blackburne filled the educational test.
The Republicans appealed against
John Hendrickson of Pencader nun
dred on the ground Of non-residence
The appeal was continued for further
hearing.
The appeal against stephen l.. Cum
ningham on educational grounds was
dismissed.
The Republicans withdrew the ap-
neal against Samuel c. Watson OF the
First ward Of the Eleventh election
district.
Alfred Wyman was appealed against
on the ground of non-residence. Reg
/ istrar Naylor at the time of registra-
tion asked Wyman where he lived and
he said on McCormick's farm and
boarded with David McCarn's. The
defence was that Wyman lived ca an
other property in the district. In or
der TO produce the man who regis
/ tered the case was continued.
The Democrats withdrew appeals
AGAINST Edward Quales and Reuben
Harris.
An appeal against Henry Davis, Of
No 23a Tatnall street, on the ground
of nop-residence was granted and th'
name went on.
William jackson registerss iron
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
WIFE'S STATUS
IS QUESTIONED
Jury to Decide Whether Annie
Niedermaier Was Wife of
A. J. Niedermaier

WAS Annie Niedermaier the law
ful wife of the late Andrew j. Nieder-
maier?" Is a question that Superior
Court jury viii be called upon to de-
eide. Niedermaier was one OF the lega-
tees under the estate of Joseph Me-
dermaicr. his father, and the estate
has been partitioned except for that
belonging 20 Andrew J. Niedermaier
lie died several months ago.
Mrs. Niedermaier is the admins
tratriX of the estate OF A. ]. Nieder
! maier. but other heirs allege that
former husband was living when sh
married A. J. Niedermaier. The or
der OF Chancellor Curtis in the cas-
follows.
"And now. 10 wit. this thirty-frs
day of October A. ID. 1910 II is or
dered by the Chancellor that a foign.
ed issue be found and tried i'm the or
dinary manner between Annie Me
dermaier. one of the above named
parties and Clara j. Pierson and
| George H. Niodermaier. by a jury OF
I New Castle county az the bar of the
/ Superior Court of the State OF Della
ware IN and for New Castle county
at the next or any subsequent term
OF said court TO inquire, ascertain and
determine whether or not the said
Annie Niedermaier was the lawful
wife of the said Andrew j. Nieder-
maier"
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
NAMES TYPlST AS
LOVES "BABY GIRL

BOSTON. Nov. 2.-Henry II. Love,
State street broker, called his stenOg
rapher. Miss Marie Ross, his baby
girl" according TO the testimony OF
Mrs. Virginia A. Love his wife, I'm the
divorce court to-day. The stenograph-
er is named as Correspondent Miss
Ross, strikingly handsome girl, sat
beside Love
I'VE lived together as man and wife
until February, 1910" testified the
wife 1--WE parted because we had a
misunderstanding about money and
other things-theatre. first saw
Miss Ross I'm MIR. Kings Office In 1905.
She was employed there. After that /
saw her I'm Providence, In an automo-
bile with my husband.
'The next time / saw her was at No.
80 Corey road. She was looking out of
the window of our apartment This
was on June Is, 1910 went up the
back stairs to the suite above and
waited. Mr.. Love came up at 6 p. m
in an automobile Love went into the
apartment and asked Miss Ross If the
groceries and furniture had come and
if there was any milf
l heard his voice distinctly from
where | was listening upstairs. He
went up and kissed Miss Ross. ] know
what the sound of a kiss is like.
, heard him say You darling girl, love
/ you sol
Has the ginger also conner he con-
tinued. We VIII have to get refrig.
orator and a garbage pail.
Miss Ross replied, This is rottenl
, What will the neighbors sayT Love
said he did not care what they said
while Miss Ross was cooking, Mr.
Love called her My baby girl Aftel
supper they went automobiling. Ate
they had gone / went into the apart
ment and found wine In a closet an
woman's clothes in another closet"
Love has filed a cross libel chargin
lintoxication and excessive use OF drug
on the part OF his wife.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
NO "SALOME' In ST. PAUL
IF MINISTERS CAN STOP IT

ST PAUL, Nov. 2.-Concerted ac-
tion is being taken by the ministers
and church people Of st. Paul and
Ramsey county to prevent the produc-
tion here of "Salome" with Mary Gar
den in the title role in January.
Frank ]. Clemans, President Of the
Ramsey County Laymen's Association,
who left tonight for New York to
interview Mayor Gaynor regarding his
opinion of the opera, said he viii see
that "Salome" is stopped.
Il have no personal animosity in
the matter, said Mr.. Clemens. "bui
Salome is indecent. 1t must not be
given in st. Paul"
The Union Ministerial Association
condemned the opera yesterday. The
Rev. Christian Holm, Secretary of the
Union, said the ministers individually
will seek information from other cities
where "Salome" has been produced.
The ministers have so far signifieo
no displeasure with the fiimsy gowns
which are worn by Salome but base
their action on the presentation OF
John the Baptist's head on a tray.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
HUNTER OFFERS REWARD.
Socialist Candidate in Connecticut
Scents Plot TO Corrupt the
Election.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2-That he will
offer a reward of $1,000 for informa-
tion that will lead to the conviction OF
anyone violating the corrupt practices
law was the announcement OF Robert
Hunter to-day. Hunter is the Social
list candidate for governor and he ex-
presses the belief that a plot is on
foot whereby the votes as cast will
not be truly counted on election day.
After election, all protests can be
easily silenced by the statement that
the voters were unfamiliar with the
Australian ballot and consequent
ignorance Of its proper marking re-
suited in defective ballots on an ex-
tensive SCALE" said Hunter. Be
cause OF this | make my offer with.
out regard to party. II makes no diff
ference what party may be benefited
or injured by the exposures"
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
CUBAN BLEW
UP The MAINE
Captain Brady Says This Was
Known Before War Was
Declared on Spain
CUBAN WAS AFTERWARD
SHOT BY GEN. BLANC0

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. Pit was
Jose Zavaldo, a Cuban, an electrician
at Moro Castle, who threw the switch
which set of the powerful mine that
destroyed the battleship Maine and
sent 272 lives to eternity. The bat
tleship was blown from the bottom by
submarine explosive and this fact
was known to the President, the sec
retary of the navy and the secretary
Of war, and four army officers. Of
whom I was one, before war was de-
clared with Spain"
In this statement, Captain Jasper
Ewing Brady, late of the United States
Army, and who served in Cuba during
the Spanish war, to-day accounted for
the destruction of the warship which
resulted in the Spanish-American
War. Captain Brady asserts the dis
aster was the act Of Cubans who
sought to bring on the war.
This ZayaldO was afterwards shot
by order of General Blanco," con-
tinued Captain Brady, but Blanco
would never admit why he had order
ed It done. Why, we have even got
part VI tht tdDie lndl leu from the
mine to the room in Moro Castle.
That piece of cable is now In the
Navy Department in Washington, and
! could put my hand on il this min
ute If ] were there.
When they raise the Maine. they
will find a cavernous hole in her bot
tom blown inward and if they can go
farther they will find 1t was done
direct from Moro Castle.
we went even further to prove the
explosion had come from the out
side.
All OF this was known before war
was declared, and my statement will
be borne out when the hull Is raised "
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
PAT GROVE ON sALOME.
Ex-OutIaw Says the Opera Leads
"Kids" Into Vicious Ways.


By United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-That Mary Gar
den's "salome" leads kids into vicious
ways is the complaint made here to-
day by Pat Grove, notorious as the
kidnapper of the Beef Baron" Cuda-
hy's child.
Groves attack on the opera singer
came I'm an address on crime" which
the ex-outlaw delivered at a local
church. Folks Will go to opera" Pat
said, "they will plank down all the
way from SO to $50 to see Mary Gar
den In spangles. Some OF them viii
take their kids. Now that's what
makes criminals And while the rich
ones are spending their money for
this bum shows, lots of poor kids
with poor mothers and soused fathers
will be suffering"
In this role Of humanitarian, Grove
offered a project for the considera-
tion OF Chicago. There are $500 sa.
looms in this city" said he "and every
one is full of souses. Why couldnr
the city government take $50 each
! from these saloons yearly and spent
it to reform the booze fighters. Tn,
S15O,OOO would do the business, sure.