davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16

another signal they will run this way
and that, each to his own little box
around the walls of the two tiny
rooms.
And now she must lose them. Her
manner of life was reported to the
health authorities, and it was ordered
that the dogs be taken away and the
shack destroyed. The fond old wom-
an must give up her companions of
years. She is to be taken to the home
of her daughter, who lives sanely as a
wife in the city and who has always
been anxious to have her mother with
her, provided she would leave the so
dogs behind.
Lured With Steaks.
The old woman's name is Mrs
Hardley. She has been living in the
shack for about nine months. None
of her neighbors has become acquaint-
ed with her but the youngsters have
marveled to see her coming home
time and again, Turing dog to her
founding hospital with the aid of a
piece of red steak.
Mat Tierney, police officer of the
board of health, went to the shack
and pleaded with the woman to part
with her companions. At first she
refused point blank. "They are all
have in the world to love me-" she
her and at last got her consent to
their removal provided he should find
a home for each dog
But when Tierney with wagon
from the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals went to the shack
he could not induce the old woman
to part with her pets. She had ev-
cry door locked and all the dogs in
their boxes inside. Having no war
rant. the officer gave the woman the
benefit of her legal right not to be
disturbed in her home. He caught
a glimpse of her through window,
but she refused to answer his call
Prays For Her Pets.
AS the officer was waiting there
came from the shack the sound Of a
prayer in wild, shrieking tone.
HOLY Father. guard me from evil
Save me and these little pets. Faith
err, they are all have. Save them. l
owe Thee. Father. for all Thou hast
done for me, but help me in this
hour. All. my pets, you are all have
in the world
In the name of the Father, the Son.
and the Holy Ghost she beseeched to
be allowed to keep the companions
she loved. Then in a plaintive I'M
musical voice she raised a hymn of
The officer and the wagon went
away. leaving only the little children
Of the neighborhood to wonder at the
old widows strange cries. Another
effort will be made to induce the
woman to part peaceably with her
dog family. If she still refuses, the
AID of the courts will be obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
THIRTY DOGS IN
HOT WITH WOMAN
Begs Health officer Not to
Take Her Pets Away
From Her Home.
TRIES TO KEEP OUT POLICE
AGED SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
CARED FOR STRAY CANNES
AND HER ONLY JOY WAS AT.
FICTION THEY GAVE HER,

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-More than
30 dogs were found living in a two
room shack on Second and Bryant
streets. And with them woman
who is nearing the end of the allotted
span, who cares for them with a
mothers hand, whose only care is to
see them fed and comfortably couch
ed, and whose only joy in life is the
affection she receives from them
They will come to her at a nod: at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
Hayi7S For the Spots.

II conceived perfectly dandy
scheme for saving my table linen and
teaching Jack to be dainty about his
carving" said a young married wo-
man. Every time he gets q spot on
the tablecloth ! have him cover it with
a coin. The larger the spot the larger
the coin. and more often than not it
takes paper money to cover it all. Then
Norah takes up the money when she
clears the table. and we save it up to
buy kitchen utensils" New York
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16

Comforting tins Sick.
Louise Jebb-And tell Tom not to
worry about me-
Mary-I did. He said he wouldn't
The horrid bruter'-Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16

The muscles of de stom Nh h, old
as strong or active rs IN youth ANA e conse-
acence Cso People are vey subject to constipa-
power movement without artificial aid Ianv.
aIso: nave unpleasant eructations of 0as from
ed by the use of DR.. Caidweu's Svrun perS;,
vnscn perma0enfiy regulates the bowels % a..
paSSa4es come naturally. ana 50 stren0feaak
tse stomach that food Il digestod Without a.
comfort: Druggists cen Il q 50 cenfs o q 6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
Orange Salad.

orange salad is quickly made and
viii help out many a hurry up meal.
Simply peel large seediess oranges and
break the sections apart. Lay the
pieces on lettuce and serve French
dressing with them. Chill before sew
Ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
Her Little Joka.

Henry" she exclaimed as he came
home to dinner. II heard something
early this morning that opened my
eyes"
What was it," he demanded ex-
citedly.
THE alarm clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16

Fuddy-What a happy world this
would be If more OF US got what we
wanted. Dudy-Yes. or else fewer OF
us got what we deserved. - Boston
Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
MONA
Cures INDIGESTION

1t relieves stomach misery. sour stom.
ach. belching. and cures all stomach dis.
ease. or money back. Large box of tab.
ets, 80 cents. DruR1is&S in Ill tow1A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16

'oanapolis SPECIALISTS have been IN pos I26a1o-I724
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16

QaEtmeEt Of this newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
TURN OUT SENIORS
FOR new STUDENTS
Attendance at High School So
Great This Action Was
Necessary.
BUILDING is contested
UPPER CLAssMEN AFTER THEIR
REGULATIONS MUST LEAVE THE
SCHOOL AS NO STUDY PLACE is
AVAILABLE.

Having made the largest gain in at
tendance in the high school for the
past several years. it has been found
five of the older pupils in order that
room might be provided for the new
pupils.
Those who do not have the study
room or seat privileges at the school
this term include all the seniors who
graduate in June and several of the
class just below this one c. w.
Knouff, principal Of the school. stated
this noon that the attendance this
term was between 475 and 500. a gain
of between 40 and 81 over the fall
term. The exact enrolment will not
be known for a day or SO as yet.
The seniors who have been exclud-
cd from seat privileges. will recite be-
fore the regular instructors. coming to
school Just before their Rotations
take up and leaving Immediately after
wards.
At Garfield School.
Similar conditions, although not so
aggravated, exist in the Garfield
school. The total enrolment for the
spring term will be about $50. a gain
of about % over the proceeding term.
However, although the school is
crowded. the authorities have been
able to provide for all the pupils
In the elementary grades. a very
good enrolment of beginners was
noted. Superintendent T. A. Mott
has not received the reports from the
different principals of grade schools
and consequently is not familiar with
the number Of new pupils. At sew
eral of the grade schools, 1t is appar-
ent that different arrangements will
have to be made. in event the atten-
dance increases proportionally in the
years TO come, as it has in the last
few years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16

The song that nerves q nations
heart IS in itsel; q deed.-Tennyson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
WEEKS PROGRAM.

Orpheum Theatre-Vaude-
Vile ali week. with matinees
daily, including Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

| Put on your slippers. dearie, you're
in for the night
Louise isn't half old enough, really,
to be a mother to Ethel Green; and
wonder If she likes either that pre-
tense in the play, or the numerous
chances given to the mimic daughter
for activity. Ethel Is g rather old
maidish little thing, but she buzzes
around like a mosquito and hops like
flea, as she leads the pranks of
twenty-four school girls. all matched
up with her precisely in size and
shape.
1 perticularize Louise Dresser and
Ethel Green because they displace &C.
tresses who accompanied De Wolf
Hopper in "a Matinee IDOL" until the
route brought him into New York.
Hopper's partly new curtain speech
jokes about winter weather in one
night towns Of the northwest. He
used to make UP for good looks in
fashionable clothes when at the Web
er-Fields music hall with Lillian Rus
sell, and he held his own in a couple
with that beauty; but this is the first
time that he has been else than gro
tesque here In a musical farce. He
doesn't again put on a complexion TO
match Lillian's porcelain, however,
and his garb is that of a matinee idol
off his PEDESTAL; so he can't be ac-
cused of indulging any personal van
ity the role of a petted actor amongf
the pupils of a girls college.
Besides the change in principal ac-
tresses and songs for them, a fresh
outfit of brief travesties of dramas
now current in Broadway is given to
"a Matinee IdOl'' for its spring term
in that thoroughfare; and Hopper Is
apt at that sort of fOolery. I suppose
he makes the interpretations for his
own role. It is being said that Au-
gustus Thomas wrote the play with
Marie Cahill for the grass widow, but
the matinee idol, idle and not idyllic.
developed especial value for Hopper.
Thomas' name isn't among the five
originators in the program, although
the distant relationship in plot to q
Moliere comedy is mentioned.
There is no more of De Wolf Hop
per in this than his preceding shows.
but 1t seems SO, because he has fewer
assistant comedians than hitherto.
Our FOUNDERS like Hopper again and
as usual. He is one of their favorite
testers. And they are. now getting
with him a neat, clean novelty.one
that to me IS as refreshing as spring
time daisies and buttercups after a
winter of dollhouse roses and orchids
"a ballet-chOru5 Of maidenly girls,
naive in demeanor instead OF too
knowing. When Hopper had to kiss
a row of those school girls, he did 1t
in the hair on the tops of their heads,
because 1t wouldn't look gentlemanly
in a big, old actor to do as he would
with the faces of Tenderloin famfliars.
Once a year Of an afternoon I go
to that Brooklyn theatre which, dur
ing one week in spring. puts its
stock company into a new musical
farce; for find the performance by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
THE RED MILL.

The name of Victor Herbert has been
associated with so many successful
musical comedies within recent years
that American audiences have come to
regard the Herbert imprint as a guar
antee of worth; what Is more, Mr..
Herbert seldom disappoints, certainly
he has not done so in THE Red Mil, -
which will grind all this week at the
Colonial
In 1.-THE Red MflI' Mr.. Herbert has
coilaborated with Henry Blossom, the
creator of the ever-youthful Check
ers-" Mr. Blossom has here given us
another proof Of his ingenuity IN char
acter drawing and In the contrivance
Of humor, dialogue and situations.
His lyrics, too, possess q fine comic
quality all their own, and, fortunately,
the company which this season is en-
gagged IN interpreting them, sings the
over" Many a good lyric has been
done to death by slovenly phrasing;
however, there is none of this in 1.-The
Red Mill"
For the second time THE Red Mill"
comes to US as delightful an offering
in every way as 1t was in its first
year. The original high standard has
been maintained throughout Bert o.
Swor and Franker Woods are worthy
successors to the foolery of Montgom-
cry & Stone, worthy in that they have
retained the best of their predeces-
sors' work, while adding a little of
their own. 1.-THE Red MilI'' is built with
the idea that a whole lot of things in
life are funnier than a slap stick or a
settler bottle, 1t has a diverting little
plot, presented without the aid of
horseplay and tights, and, above all.
always without vulgarity. 1t is funny
because its main idea Is funny, and
because its various characters have
been well drawn and are skilfully
realized by the interpreting company.
The story revolves around two Amer
leans who are unable for some time to
escape from the windmill region be-
cause they can't pay their board bill
In an effort to evade it, which calls
for a sensational scrtie from a gabled
window. they are captured by the bur-
gomasters and put to work, one as a
waiter and the other as an interpreter.
The burgomaster's daughter has a love
affair with a young sailor. and when
her father finds out about It he i'm
prisons her in the old mill, which Is
supposed to be haunted. How the two
Arpericans rescue her from the mill is
a spectacular development of the first
act In the second act the two Ameri-
cans, in their efforts to flee hard luck
and Holland, they resort to various
disguises. tie one having the most
important bearing on the story being
Holmes and DR.. Watson. In these
characters they finally bring about
happy ending to the story and reap
pecuniary reward for both and the
hand of a charming damsel, named
Tina. for one.
a carefully ssfang selected Sa company Of
Kidder and Mr.. woods and ably sup
ported by Harry R. Mccain, Alvin
Laughlin, Carl Hartberg, Otto Koern-
er, Percy Bacon, Weldon Sears, Emil
Miller and the Misses Vernice Martyr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Attractions This Week
AT THE ORPHEUM.

madame Mauricia Morichtni. con-
ceoeG 70 be tbs greatest grand opera
o4.-ea.i IA vaudeville, will be the stellar
attraction of the Orpheun hin that
opens this afternoon. Madame Mor1-
chinl mas Tor two seasons been the
Prlme donna of the Manhattan Grand
U ., house. New York. and before
where she was engaged to come to
America After the closing of the
grand opera season she was engaged
TO sing at a number of Orpheum
houses, salt Lakes among them. She
mas repeated In this country the sue
cesses she had previously made in Eu-
rope. so that Salt Lakes music lovers
nave a genuine treat in store for them.
madame Morfchini will sing a roper
tore OF songs that is just popular
enough to please even the critical and
delight the less cultivated. THE Gar
den of Roses" selections from ia
Paioma," and from Tales From Hoff-
man are some of her numbers. She
VIII also sing some ballad.
Suey San" Is the title Of a clever
little playlet, In which Mabel Bardine
and five players will appear Miss
Bardine is Suey San" the daughter
or q wealthy Chinaman, who is kid
naped and taken to a gambling re-
sort conducted by an unsuccessful
sutton. Cho Sang, her old sweetheart,
standing In his little laundry, hears
her praying for release and goes to
and shifts to San Francisco at its
close. It is written in blank verse
and the literary quality of the pro-
duction is said to be high.
Avery Hart are a new williams
Walker" team. They bring their own
music and songs and give an act that
is new in every detail. Their work
was highly commended by the San
Francisco press as a cure for the blues.
Bergs six Merry Girls" are q
half-dozen young women from Ger
many who were brought to this coun-
try for a tour of the Orpheum cir
cult. They sing In charming style
then dance, and conclude with an aero
baltic entertainment that Is described
as a marvel of skill and agility.
Deiro & Porcini are described In
the billing as 'Milanese Minstrels."
They have a clever act that has been
commended by the coast papers.
The Ballots are a couple of Euro
peans, man and woman, who are gym
nasts and equi1ibrists. Their feats are
out Of the ordinary and are performed
with skill and grace. One stunt, a
giant swing. in which they use their
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

q matinee audience of women and
girls as funny as that of their stage
favorites in the annual frolic. Next
Monday they will return to their fixed
and usually unalterable lines of act
ing IN The School for Scandal; last
Saturday they left off with THE Lion
and the Mouse; but 'twixt the digni-
fed comedy and the modern play OF
serious problem they let themselves
go foolish in The Sky Pirates" to
make fun for their doting admirers
and very likely it may be to them
selves a welcome relief from monot-
ony.
1t started off with the customary
hurry-skurry of show girls and chorus
men. They were but a dozen alto
gether, brought half-trained from g
singing and dancing school, but they
made a brave bluff at filing the stage
with gleeful commotion, and were
alone worth an afternoon sight from
the parQuet at 80 cents. OF 10 from
the gallery. They were strangers.
however visitors, brash
buffers in-and especially the women
didn't care at all for these six little
huzzies in their knee-short skirts and
jaunty antics.
Never in a two-dollar theatre,
though, did I ever hear such screams
VI Bur PRISE ana OSnSnC as greeted the
entrance of the beloved leading &C
tor and actress of the resident COM
pany-last seen as the lovers who
subdue Rockefeller in Klein's drama
tized object lesson-next as Charles
Surface and Lady Teazle in Sheridan's
scandal school-now skipping forward
to the footlights like a vaudeville
team to sing duet with bit of q
dance after each verses refrain:
Save a little love for me, dearie.' -
They had fattened on hard stock
work; they were not as young as once;
their weight forbade them to be light
footed: and his voice wasn't attuned
to melody, while her vocal range
didn't reach higher than the first
scelei yet there was no ridicule in all
the tumult Of ecstasy.
The next outburst of feminine ex-
citment hailed the company's heavy
mantle usually very sober charac-
ter actor-the John D. Rockefeller
and the Sir Peter Teazle Of before and
after casts-now one of the two sky
pirates who stole the Wright Broth
ers' aeroplane and were plunged into
a Long Island village. He got on his
feet quickly, but not on his dignity
to join the low comedian In topical
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

such q frolic in q rich New Workers.
country house that, sixteen months
later, they encounter one another as
patients in a Sanitarium and the next
month in the Office OF a referee in
their suits for divorce. Almost the
first witticism given to the heroine Is:
Adam was the first married man to
turn over a new leaf" Nearly the
last is: IF we are to divide this man
equally, 1 choose the lower half" AS
it is farce Of many such words and
few deeds, you can see why the ma
ture of the matter may be indicated
only. The bill attributes the author
ship to our Stanislaus STANCE, yet says
its swift, smart sauciness" is Paris
ian. The action is of the hide-and-
seek, I-spy and you're it sort, with
husbands, wives and sweethearts play
ing game of willy wedlock Their
jokes are nearly incessant, usually
clever, and often deplorably vile. Pro-
testing Misses are heard once In a
while. and reseutful couples quit their
seats here and there; but the starting
audience laughed it into a seemingly
sure success.
This farce is without songs or
dances save one Of each blended for
valeska Suratt She is a Handsomely
gracefui young woman, with a strong
contraito voice, and the amalgam IS
q sort Of Merry Widows waltz sung
ferv1dly, while danced by a Carmen
gone mad with love for her partner.
Ihat lasts less than Ave minutes,
though, and then the action passes
INTO tpsy revelry and such humor as
tne dosing of the men with castor oil
Dy the women, and the diagnosing of
vaieska Suratt's supposed appendicit-
is oy comic Dallas Wexford, the phy-
stefan, as a condition proving her
her aged admirer is proudIv daIigbt
ed and the play ends In applause.
fancied on the opening night.
however, that the people would have
dispersed with pleasanter perfume
IN their nostrils, If not a more agree
able nayor On their palates. IL the hip
mower show of the occasion had hee1
given then, instead of the first inter
mission. A costlier floral demonstra-
tlon Is seldom seen In a theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
At THE MISSION.

The most sensa tional acrObatic act
ever seen in the world is promised as
the feature of the new bill which will
open at the Mission next Thursday aft
ernoon- The act is declared by compe-
tent critics of Europe and America to
be the most wonderful that has ever
been offered. It is also the highest
priced acrobatic act now appearing in
vaudeville Several WeIl-known Salt
Lake people who witnessed the act in
San Francisco two weeks ago say that
they have never seen anything to ap-
proach it. For the past two years the
Schiavo1y troupe, consisting of four
men and two women, have been the
headline feature of the leading amuse-
ment houses OF the capitals of Europe
They were brought to this country
under sfx-month contract, half Of
which has been filled. At the close
of this period they Will return to Eu-
rope for one-year engagement.
The second big feature Of the bill
Is promised in the first presentation
in this city of the clever little COM
edy drama, THE Village Lookup" by
Kelley and Wentworth The scene OF
this little play is laid in a country
town and the dialogue is between a
young woman who is searching for ma
terial for a story and the county sher-
iff, q quaint character During the talk
the young woman learns that her
brother, whom she had not seen for a
long time, is an inmate Of the jail pre-
sided over by the sheriff Her sister
love enables her to so interest the sher-
iff that she learns where the keys to
the jail are kept and later assists her
brother to make his escape The play
is filled with clean comedy lines with
a touch of nature at the end that
never fails to win the approval Of the
audience
Louis Guertin, champion aII-around
Jumper of the world will present one
of the acts that IS expected to cause
no end of excitement among the ath-
letes of this city. This young man
holds the world record for broad
jumping, as well as many other rec
ords. During the last few years he has
met and defeated some OF the best
jumpers in Europe and America and
stands ready to meet any man who dis
putes his title. His act consists of a
number OF startling jumps different
from anything in this line that has ever
been seen on any stage IN this city.
Miller and Russell promise something
new and novel in the way of up-tO-date
songs and clever dancing.
Ralph G. Whitehead scarcely needs
an introduction TO the theatre goers Of
Salt Lake. He has been heard here be-
fore and those who heard him nave
reason to remember his visit with
pleasure. The only thing that need
be said about him is that his present
act is said to be the best that he has
ever offered. Georgia Nelson. the
charming young vocalist and come.
dienne. is another number OF the bill
that is expected to make a hit N this
city.
New moving pictures and new selec-
items by the orchestra Will so 10 make
I'D what IS promised as one OF the best
bills yet offered at the theatre diff
ferent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
ELITE THEATRE.

A graphic representation OF the
troubles when may be heaped upon a
man when fortune betrays him with
her tickle fancies. is shown IN a film
subject at the Elite theatre this week.
This number, PICKLE Fortune" IS
from the Pathe FTeres studio, and the
ever-popular Pathe artists are adopts
at this sort of work. their comedians
having an excellent. opportunity to dis
play their abilities in this film The
Painters Sweetheart" also by Pathe,
is another number which will prove
very entertaining. That even outlaws
will sometimes make personal sacri-
fees is depicted in a picture drama
'The Outlaws Sacrifice" from the Es-
sanay studios. Two other subjects by
the Vitagraph company. 'Muriels
Strategem." a clever comedy. and
Beautiful Windermere." an excellent
scenic selection, are sure TO make dis
tInct hits The illustrated ballads and
Incidental music viii. as usual. be In
capable hands