davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24
FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

FOR SALE
Richmond property a speciality.
Port srfield, Kelly Blk. Sth and
Main. sept3-f
FOR SALE or trade for Richmond
property, two modern houses in fine
location in Indianapolis. very ct
tractive. Address p. G. box 81. Rich.
mond. Indiana. jlyo-tf
FOR SALE-Small. well Improved su-
burban premises: well fruited. good
house and barn: other outbuildings:
an ideal little home for the retired
farmer. or city man seeking a su.
burban home. Price $4,000. Apply
to The ). y. M. Agency. over 6
North Seventh street. sept LIT
SEE MORGAN
for Real Estate in all its phases and
local Information office. 8th and
North e SITS. lett
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24

WANTED-Typewrit at Richmond
Feed store. 22-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24

WEST RICHMOND
John Foster. Richmond Ave. and North
West First st.
Geo. II. Shofer. Bird and w. Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24

FAIRVIEW
w. II. Schneider, 1893 Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-24

WANTED-Charles ID. Shideler, Real
Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans. Rem
tans, Notary Public. 913 Main st.
Phone 1914. 15.tf
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Gus Frohman Talks
of the Shuberts

Al OW that the Shuberts have mar
M aged to interest Daniel V. Arthur
and William A. Brady in their
side Of the battle with the syndicate
and have taken them into the indie
pendent theatrical camp with loud
tootings from their publicity depart
ment. 1 wondered what one of the
Frohmans might have to say concern
ing the enemy. Gus Frohman, eldest
of the Frohmans and founder OF the
firm which his younger brothers have
built above his head. is in town rep
resenting the Frohman interests. as
they are concerned in "The Thief at
the Van Ness theater. So asked him.
Somewhat to my, amazement, Gus
Frohman said: The more the merrier.''
and though 1 may be mistaken in this.
am sure he was not talking out OF
the. emptiness OF policy. The Froh-
mans" he went on, welcome the shu-
berts. Legitimate competition is health
full and helpful. Mr.. Brady and Mr..
Arthur are real showmen: George Tyler
is an idealist. and the Shuberts are
fortunate in not attempting to be stage
managers" With which inscrutabIe re-
mark Gus, the pioneer theatrical man,
stopped.
The Frohmans love the. theater. 1t
is their happiness. L doubt if nv
brother Charles could tell you how
much money he has in the bank or the
financial status OF his enterprises.
have been in the theater since I was 3
years old, and that was more than so
years ago. None.of us. knows anything
outside of the show. business. We viii
make our own successes. We hope the
Shuberts will make theirs This is NOT
philanthropy, it is common sense. Poor
shows hurt the theatrical business.
good shows help it. There is plenty OF
room for successes.
Incidentally, / do not hesitate to
say that the new line that ia being
drawn UP by the independents is going
to make the syndicate hustle. But do
not make a mistake on this score. the
syndicate is firmly welded together.
There is not a ghost OF a show that
there will ever be a split in the ranks
VI TO PAHSipdiS, because lC Is organ
ized on the level
Il do not thinks the public is inter
ested in this theatrical warfare or
that the average play goer knows of
cares that the Frohmans are in the
so called syndicate or tlrat Brady has
gone over tc. the Shuberts. What the
public alone is interested in il TIA :
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
1S@[l|C
bL
WolEcA1Eth0lN

into one, unadulterated essence of the
spirit of Circe. Medusa. Herodias and
Madame Fouchard
So the actress went into vaudeville,
and when Martin Beck suggested a
trip TO the coast she says she was
glad TO come and visit once more the
city where she had spent such a
pleasant time when she had bank
roll"
Il was a little bit sorry" said she,
that 1 could not have come here first
in one of the pieces in which / had
starred, but that was merely pride. 1t
was eight years ago when / came
back in a little skit called Society
Up to Date. Morosco persuaded me
to remain in Los Angeles as a stock
star for season, and then I went
back again to New York, where 1 have
been detained till now
1T will interest artists to know that
Elita Proctor Otis was the wife OF
Charles Howard Johnson. one of the
most promising artists that this coun-
try has produced. As an illustrators
his work has added lasting value to
the files of Life and Truth. and he is
an Inspiration to many a young
craftsman today.
Speaking of family affairs" said
Miss Otis. makes me think of an
answer to your question G had
asked and forgotten it an hour beforeJ,
how j account for the readiness with
which l took to- the stage. come
from a family of lawyers and public
speakers. Handling words is a family
trait. Adelaide Proctor, the English
poetess, is a relation of mine; Senator
Redheld Proctor is an ancestor and the
men folk of my family have taken to
oratory and the law like ducks to a
pond What has that TO do with acting?
You have forgotten what Demosthenes
said when asked what was the chief
requisite in an orator"
Sure. have forgotten said 1. turn
ing red with classical guilt.
Well" said this merry. teacher with
fine assumption of dispIeasure. he said
Action" Then she laughed and
don't know now whether he really said
it or not.
Acting is merely animated oratory.
You must feel. as the speaker does. the
truth of your speech and then let it
carry with it the natural expressive
ness of gesture and facial play. Yes,
indeed, acting is much easier and
economical than running a weekly
paper which discusses it,"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

the greatest equaninity imaginable,
quite like that of San Francisco folk,
who to this day speak without bitter
ness of what happened to their prop
erty, their position and their hopes
during the hot time in the old town one
day in April.
If she couldn't own a paper she could
at least work on one. IF I had my way
now" she said somewhat foolishly, I
thought, I'D be in the newspaper busi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

ness l love it. I always thought L
could have succeeded as a writer. I
managed to get across the Atlantic
after parted with my paper and spent
my time interviewing and doing other
stunts for newspapers. | syndicated
my stuff and managed to make good
living for myself and my mother. whom
/ always have with me-
Syndieating STUFF isn't as bad is it
sounds, weary reader. It is a techni-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

cality and means that Miss Otis was a.
freelance, picking up here and there
wherever her news instinct told her
there was story such material as she
thought the American public would like
to read concerning the great or the
near great who happened to do some
thing or other worth mentioning. This
material so acquired was sent to Amer
lean papers in different cities with
which previous arrangements had been
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01
BY GweNDoLIN ADAMS


/ The central figure la these coupilca
/ tions Is iOsrOe Curtiss. II this were
play the heroine would be well, I
would be the heroine There wouldn't
be any hero: that Is. unless Roscoe
would be considered such. bur he isn't.
He's simply an Objective point like rhe
king 10 chess. A character the theafer
people would call the heavy woman
the woman who makes All the trouble
lis Kate Carpenter The reason she
has made all lhe trouble II that she
wants the same man want We both
want Roscoe
There. think have stated the
case Just us II Is.
Roscoe Is intellectual. He stood high
in his class In college and took a lot
OF donors Whatever that may he bur
don't love him for his learning. |
love him for himself That is. don't
exacily know what | love him for.
only know lhat love him
Kate Carpenter is a rollpge graduate
too. She's The only girl I am afraid
Of. When we three are together. R0S.
cOe and knle and I. she always intro.
duces Subiprts ! don't know anything
nbOut. That's a way she has of max
Ing me take back seat. Roscoe
doesn't like 20 talk "booky." as he
rHll, H. and tries 10 stop her. bur she
won't be- stupped. Not that she pre-
ferS to talk h0nky: she only wants 10
show npr superiority over me.
I'm not surh fnOl but that can
see thar Kate alwavS turns the con
rerSatpn on 10 sublcrts she knows |
about. ana when Roscoe
,ets ON 10 subiecf Of which she Is .
gnUrHnt she keeps mum. Il Orcurrcd
% me 10 listen when they were talk
ng. notice the subjects she avoids
nnke q llsf ~ them and study them
nj so did found on that history
,,ssn'i interest her. Nor does sripnre.
~ smattrrS over sorial questions.
fesSpS herself Theoretically Il Social
island all that
-9urlng the spring months / devoted
self TO study. All the members OF
rs play, as ! rall II. are friends ~
9'N the families are and we meet
AIRY season AT the summer cottage
lone or the other tor house party. ,
ills year We are at our country home ,
=, March, April. Alny ana june stuff ,
myself like a Christmas turkey with I
tory. slndird up 10 he mst min I
~ before leaving town. ana when :
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01

-, - A. u WIS SdU 10 see YOUNG ElTI p
ia"' " without looking al him. wher
DAY party ty years agOnp another of her
honor OF her ! not have refrainPd from
and son HerDe. He became acquainted w
twenty-five gual of them. but somehow tn,
Ruth entertaind a gslf between him and th
parlor, playingie couId NOT cross These W.
t1a.hort amuser less than half his age. Fina
rho at one between twenty FIVE Il
i""" who caught his fancy. Th,
ser'eu "' his. too. about her that he {
at one "nile ind in the younger ones tn
at the other. iSed him by acting and talking
uoe declared v that Sepmpd childish tn hi
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01

~ e-i~htfully cut Uas a,
i've always considered. | butted
IN, Lady Jane GREY To be the legltl
mate sovereign ct England"
Both Roscoe and kate looked az me,
astonished, then glanced az each other.
Then nate went ON about the women
OF other times. Notwithstanding ner
ContemptuOus glance was not TO be
put down.
why don't they include Oliver
| Cromwell In the list OF British SOW
ertlglsE | remarked casually. He
was a King really. IL not In name AT
any rtlte, ne was "A ruler"
You should nave seen the amazed
sneer nate gave me. Rut this time
she dcignrd 10 notice what said.
cromwell was rcgicide"
That ScOOppd me / didn't know
what regiride was any more than
what vaiue or leopard feeds on
kut ! didn't let on how ignorant / was.
I Just looked MS II ! knew all about H.
Kate took up her Old subject again.
aud ! dltl snmc thinking, She seemed
90 know more than did about Crom-
welt and regicidps aud ali that How
would Il DO for me to invent char.
acterg 1 concluded To Try Il.
"DO you think" / asked. that the
hanging OF Cragmore at Tyburn was
a just and proper thing 70 doy''
Tint caused both Roscoe and Kate
20 sit up and take notice. rhey looked
a; each other for moment sort OF
qul1zicaily; then Kate said 90 Roscoe:
tone OF JefTries' victims. wasn't hep
Never heard OF him." Roscoe re-
piled
II think he was a Monmouth con 1
spirat0r," Kate protested She would 4
not delgn to ask the about him she
had too great a contempt for my ig-
norance aud too high an opinion OF her
own knowledge.
"Nho wis he. LuluY" asked Roscoe.
"l'm surprised" | said. that Kate
doesn't know who be was"
She was the maddeSt girl you ever
saw. Her face was red as beet. aud
she made her fingers ny AT her work.
am not here examining for an ex-
animation" she snapped.
l was so encouraged by the success
of my scheme that thought I'd 80
On little further
well, don't mind telling you who
cragmore was, since you don't know
said good natgredly zone can't re-
member all the minor characters. |
was Interested in hin, because he was
me OF the men who helped Lord Darn I
ey, husband Of Mary. queen OF Scots, |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01

YoucheIa. Withln Ten months aIt1r
the first publication OF this notice. to
The said +, T.. Short at his residence
IN Payettc, Idaho the same beins
designated as the place Tor tho tran.
saction OF the business OF said estat,
In the County OF Canyon. State o.
Idaho,
Dated July rs, 1910.
2. r. SHORT.
Administrator Of the estate OF Mary
Short, deceased.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01
236--4rii

during the al
40 VOL pleas.
come back al
prepared for
Mrs DorotI
seventeen aci
her sons Pro
the purchase
thousand doh
doubleday the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RGNJLESHAM ONlOA.

The Suffolk Punch Horse Company
Announces that Rendlesham Onida
No. 3StS, 3S3. 1907. will make the
season Of 1910 as follows:
Monday aud Tuesday. at Horny
ilanscn's. 2 miles south Of Payette.
Wednesday and Thursday, on the
Oonch at a. Z. Tutue's, ~ miles
east Of Pleasant View. Friday, Sat.
arday aud Sunday. az r. Y. currln &
Sons livery barn, Paystte, Idaho.
BERT MCINTYRE,
Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01
hest land in the valley

the best ldllu III b''N
ole worst runaways of the
urred last Friday while
"a err was stacking hay a
~ ~. upset and caused the
an. The frightened horses
mt by a man on a mower
ined the team attached TO
INTO begin running. All the
en- anne unmanageable. one
bq astrlde the cutter par
% I'M stopped by a wire fence
PV s~'ohtully cut. a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
WOMEN SUCCEED
IN HUNTING FIELD
ARE TAKING TO OUTDOOR PAS
TIMES-CoLUMBlA GIRLS
HUNT QUAIL.

If outdoor exercise is good for men
there is no reason why it should not
be beneficial to women, who as rule
do not get as much exercise in the
fresh air as they need, and hunting
has always been considered one Of
the most healthful forms of exercise.
OF late women in various sections are
taking to outdoor sports to greater
extent than formerly, hunting having
become popular with many Of them.
A small hunting party Tuesday num-
bered John Padgett and Clark Jones
and Miss Mary Brooks and Miss Char
lotte Fariss, and the young ladies had
some success. and proved that, with
o little practice they would become
quite expert shots.
Hunting is delightful pastime and
there is no reason why. the ladies
should not enjoy 1t as well as the men
and boys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
COUNT T0LSTOI IS
NOW SICK In ExIL E
FAMOUS RUSSIAN GOES DOWN
WITH BRONCHIAL TROUBLE.
EXTREMELY WEAK.

TULA, Russia, Nov. 15.-Count Leo
Tolstoi is suffereing with bronchitis
and owing to a high fever, is in an
extremely weak condition tonight. A
message from his daughter, Alexan-
dria. who is nursing him at Asiapo-
va. giving this information, adds that
the physicians state that no immedi-
ate danger threatens. Tolstoi suffer
ed a severe attack of bronchitis in the
winter of 1909 and, as a result was
readily susceptible to the disease
AGAIN. when he exposed himself to a
long journey in the cold and rain.
The home of the station master at
Astapova is comfortable and the pa
tent is receiving skillful attention
a, the hands of DR.. Makovetsky and
another physician, in addition to the
care of his daughter. Newspaper cor
who are gathering around
the little flag station, however, al
though not aggressive in their at
TENNIS to obtain the latest details,
ere hampering the attendants, and Al
exandra has issued a request that her
father be left In peace
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
JAPAN WANTS
CHILD LABOR LAWS
PROPOSED REGULATIONS ARE
MORE FAR REACHING THAN
OUR OWN.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 11.-Japa-
nese are preparing factory law, to
be brought before the diet next ses-
sion. The bill will prohibit employ
ment of children under IL years old,
and those under sixteen will not be
permitted to work more than twelve
hours a day. For every ten hours
work an hours rest must be taken and
a half hour every six hours. For those
who work at night four days holidays
each month must be given. This is
the fourth bill drafted, the others hav-
ing been thrown out, and 1t is intend
ed to apply to all factories employing
more than ten hands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
GREAT Vanderbilt
AND SEWANEE GAME
THANKSGIVING DAY
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE
RATTLED FOR BETWEEN THESE
RIVAL TEAMS.
BOTH SCHOOLS ARE CONFI FAI
Vanderbilt viii Try to Revenge the
Defeat of Last Year-Sewanee Will
Attempt to Administer Second
Dose.
Special to The Herald.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 15.-Now
that the football elevens representing
Vanderbilt and Sewanee Universities
have gone through the season unde-
feated, enthusiasts on the game are
awaiting eagerly the annual battle be-
TWEEN these two teams here Thanks
giving.
From all appearances it will be the
81 eatest game that the South has wit
messed in many years So far Van
derbilt has shown the strongest de-
tense, having been scored against only
once Mississippi getting a safety
and two points Sewanee has been
scored against frequently, but she has
also piled up bigger scores against her
opponents that Vanderbilt. 10th
teams are vigorously claiming the VIC
tory The most enthusiastic, howev-
er, are willing to grant that it will be
the great battle OF the season.
Plans have been launched for
great reunion of the Vanderbilt Alum
nj Thanksgiving morning. Already
more alumni have expressed their in
tention of attending than in any year
previous. A large assembly room has
been secured at the Hermitage Hotel,
and the alumni will be given an oppor-
tunity to renew Ole acquaintances and
have a general old time Notification.
Prominent alumni and faculty will
make short talks, but the time will be
devoted mainly to hand shaking, re-
counting experiences and lunching to-
gether. The university athletic tro-
phies will be on exhibit, and cigars
and light refreshments will be served.
Tickets for the big game went on
sale last week, and Prof. Chas. S.
Brown, who has charge of this depart
ment, declares that the advance sale
has so far outstIipped all previous
records. A specia lrate OF one fare
plus a third has been made on all rail-
roads. The Sewanee alumni promise
to turn out in large numbers, and ath-
etic fans from all over the South are
expected to witness the big battle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
OPEN SEASON
NOV. 15--MCH. |
80 QUAIL MAY BE KILLED IN ONE
DAY-REPoRTED SCARCE
THIS YEAR.

The nimrods who were out Tuesday
taking advantage of the first day OF
the open season for quail hunting do
not report the birds as being plent1-
full, and first reports on this point are
confirmed A number of the hunters
had very good luck and some of them
bagged quite large number of birds,
thirty being the limit which hunter
may kill in one day. The open season
for quail hunting under the most re-
cent statute ON the subject begins on
Nov. is and continues to March list,
and thirty is the limit which may be
killed in one day by one man, the lat
est law being considerably different
from the one which it repealed.
All who were out Tuesday complain
that the weather is too dry for sue
cessful hunting as 1t is difficult for the
dogs to follow the scent. A little
shower would be Of considerable bene-
At to quail hunters.
Some people killed a few rabbits,
and some killed few squirrels, ana
some failed to kill anything.
Taken as a whole, however, the
hunters seem to have had a very fair
lays sport. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
WILL NOT
PROSECUTE COOPER
FOR ASSASSINATION
SLAYER OF CARMAcK IS ALLOW
ED TO GO FREE BY THE
COURT.
' RDICT OF NOT GUILTY GIVEN
Patterson Attorney General and Pat
terson Judge Agree That a Trial
Would be Farce and the Whole
Matter Is Finally Ended.
Special to The Herald.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 15.-The
case of Robin Cooper was called In the
Davidson county criminal court today
States Attorney Anderson asked that
q jury be empanneled. He said: Il
have read and studied every syllable
Of the proof, and have gone over the
case carefully and honestly, do not
only believe that Robin Cooper was
mot proved guilty, but l believe his
innocence was established. l could
rot conscinetlously prosecute a man
whom / believed to be innocent and
will not go through the farce of argu-
ing against conscience. His inno-
cence is the basis on which l make
this recommendation to the court. II
we should enter into trial / feel GER
tain that this would be the inevita-
tie result, and as attorney general l
deem It my duty 10 avoid such an ex-
pense of public money and time. I'm
der all of these circumstances desire
to recommend to the court that q YER
dict of not guilty be entered"
Judge A. B. Neil then stated to the
jury that in view of the statement of
the Attorney General, the sworn Off
Ger of the State. and in view of the
further fact that there is no further ef-
tort made to prosecute the case, the
Jury would return verdict of not
guilty, which was accordingly done
Counsel for the defense had nothing
to say during the proceedings, and at
the conclusion General Washington
arose and stated to the court that they
would retire, the defendant left the
court room with his counsel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
RAlNEY DAMAGE
L,:JIT ON TRIAL
PLAINTIFF SUES FOR $500 AND
/. G. N. RAILROAD IS THE
Z DEFENDANT.

The time of the circuit court has
been principally occupied today in a
hearing of the case of Horace Rainey
and Mrs. Maggie, Rainey, his wife, vs.
the L. & N. Railroad Company, IN
which plaintiffs sue for $4,000.
1t seems that under the agreement
granting the right of way over plant
IFS land 1t was provided that bridge
should be constructed by the compa-
ny, which was done, and the plaintin
claims that the bridge lie so high ana
steep at the north approach that IL
Is difficult to drive over either way
the contention being that such
bridge tends to lessen the value OF
the land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
EXCITING GAME
OF BASKET BALL
BLUES WIN FROM THE REDS BY
THE CLOSE SCORE OF EIGHT
TO SIX.

An exciting and closely contested
game of basket ball was played at
Columbia Institute Monday afternoon
between the Red and Blue teams, the
Blues winning by the close score OF
eight to six. Misses Fisher, Figuers,.
Graham and Boho were the stars of
the game each kicking several goals.
Miss Rogers and Miss Robinson also
did some fine Playing F. Wither-
spoon, OF Columbia Military Academy
acted as referee and Rev. Walter
Branham Capers as timekeeper.
The line up follows:
For the .Blues-Miss Miller, for
ward; Miss Figuers, forward; Miss
Fisher, center; Miss Robinson, guard;
Miss Rogers, guard. Misses Provine
md Garrett substitutes.
For the Reds--Miss Sehwarts ana
diss BoDo, guards; Miss Graham, GEN.
er; Miss Daniel and Miss McGowans
yards; Misses Mervin and Motley,
institutes.