davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
FURTHER THREATS
AGAINST TURKEY
Italian Government Demands
Tripoli on Threat to At
tack Asia Minor.
National News Association

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Italy has pre-
sented a final ultimatum to Turkey,
threatening to cease the Turkish Is
lands Of Lennos and Mitylene in the
archipelago of Asia Minor, unless the
Ottoman government, within fourteen
days, recognizes Italy's proclamation
of the annexation of Tripoli. The mys-
terry of the whereabouts of the Italian
fleet in the AEGEAN Sea was solved to-
day by dispatches which stated that
nine battleships and flotilla of tor
pedo boats had been sighted off Crete.
The battleships are under Admiral Au-
brey.
MILAN, Italy, Nov. ia dispatch
from Rome today intimates that Pres
dent Taft has instructed the United
States ambassador at Rome and Con-
stantinople to sound the Italian and
Turkish governments in regard to
their attitude toward a proffer from
the United States to mediate in the
Tripolian campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
CHICAGO POOR TOTS
WERE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, Form
erly of Richmond Arrang-
es Treat for Children.

Mrs. Guy McCabe, a former resident
of this city, where she was prominent
in social and musical circles, but who
now lives ina suburb OF Chicago,
was the originator of the plan to give
the poor children of the slums of the
latter city an opportunity to see RE
becca Of SunnybroOk Farm" now hav-
ing a successful run in that city, all
the Chicago papers having given the
affair much space and much cOnspicul-
ty to Mrs. McCabe.
The gigantic party for the unfor-
tunate children of the city was born
in the mind of Mrs. Guy S. McCabe,
of Evanston" says the Record-Herald.
She held a conference with viii ].
Davis, of the Illinois theater, and the
result was that an invitation was eX-
tended the children to attend the per
Torrance"
All the leaders in social and philan-
thropic life intere sted themselves in
making this affair a success and over
twelve hundred children from the
poorest element of Chicago enjoyed
the performance. 1t was Mrs. Nc
Cabe's idea to have each child given
popcorn ball and over twelve hun
dred were distributed.
The hard worked members of the
"Rebecca" company cheerfully donat
ed their services to this charity and
the whole affair has met with the un
stinted commentator Of not only the
f,bicaoo proSs hut thrOuphOut the conn
try
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

HOLLAND-Mrs. Rebecca Holland,
aged ~ years, died on Wednesday
morning at the Margaret Smith home
following an illness of several months
duration. The funeral will be at the
home, 1000 a. m, Friday, and burial
will be at Dublin.
JOHNSON-The funeral of William
johnson. will be held from the home
OF his father. 1914 North d street.
Thursday at 200 p. m. under the
charge Of Rev. McNary. Friends may
call at the home any time tomorrow
afternoon or evening.
Contaoion.
Clarence Erbs, North Eleventh and
T. streets, is i'll with typhoid fever.
Dr. Busche, 312 South Sixth street
Is reported i'll with diphtheria.
Marriage Licenses.
Leslie w. Cregar, Richmond. IS, la
borer and Stella Inderstrodt, Rich.
mond. IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15

that Francis Spaulding died October
5. at Toledo, leaving real se,ate in
Wayne county valued at $1,000 and
that the plaintiffs were 10 have re-
ceived one-twelfth, each. of the estate,
but by a pretended will and testament
made on July II, the deceased lef, one
and two-thirds 10 Lizzie Bairt
The objections state that AT the
was of unsound mind, was uNduly in
fluenced TO execute the Will and that
the will was unduly executed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
HESITATED TO GIVE
SON UPTO POLICE

INV illing to give her son up to the
police. Mrs. Hampton, Els North Sec
ond street. informed Patrolman Law
Ter this afternoon, when he went to
her home to place Dan Hampton under
arrest, that he was not in the house.
The patrolman informed the woman
that he would return later and that he
Just wanted TO talk TO her son.
Well if that is all YOU want you can
talk to him right now she SAID and
called her son who was hiding behind
a door.
Young Hampton was taken to police
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15

headquarters where he was slated for
assault, it being alleged by Mrs. Lora
Green. a neighbor. that he rubbed
snow on her face Monday evening and
that he attempted to kiss her. He will
be given hearing in police court to-
morrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Sarah NJ. Dalbey to Pearl Dalbey,
MAY 20, 1909. $500. Lot 20. VIM. Bax-
ter's Add Richmond.
Pearl Dalbey to VIM. l.. Dalbey,
May 20, 1909. $500. Lot 20 VIM. Bax.
ter's Add. Richmond.
Mary F.. Hill to Margaret A. Wicket
May 20, 1911. $500. PIT. sec. 23-14-1.
VIM. H. Hunt to Wilfred Griffith, May
q, 1911. $500. PIT. S. w. Il sec. SIT
IA.
Wilson Marquis to Geo. T. Kepler
Nov. "a, 1911. $40. Lots 9, 10. II, Is,
16, 80, rs, 26, q, %, 20, 81, 80, blk. 20
Cambridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
Mi!tou acS Ais Wife,

Milton when blind married shrew.
ish wife. A friend. DESTROYS Of com
plimenting the poet on his choice.
termed his spouse rose. II can't
fudge of colors." said Milton, land It
may be ms you say, for l feel the
thorns daily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
ALLEGED UNDUE IN
FLUENCE WAS USED

Objections to probate OF will have
been filed in the Wayne circuit court
by Florence E., Charles. VIII and Lou
Use Spaulding versus Julia f. Spald-
ing and Lizzie S. Baird
1t is alleged by the compliments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
OPEN THE HEART.

Abstract beliefs and opinions may
have very little to do with the words
and actions of the common days.
but what the heart believes-the
warm. loving human heart-colors
the Who'll, life. The mind may ac-
cept the teaching that all men are
brothers and yet go its cold. selfish
way. but when the heart believes it
humanity finds its part in business,
justice grows kind and generosity
just.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
Mere M an.

Mere Man.
"When I visit the Grand Canyon OF
the Yellowstone I realize the insigni6-
canoe Of man. Ever been thereT
"Never. You can get the same sen
sation by going to a suffragette meet
ing."-Kansas City Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
The Sunrise az Life.

UWO ~UWTIO0 OK A1uce
Infants and children are constantly needing q
laxative. It 10 I'm important to know what to give
mem. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
, uoCgh for salts, pur1ative Wators or cathartic
pill,. powders or tablets Give them . mild
'iessant. gentle. laxative tonic like Or. Cald'
w:lls Syrup pepsin, which sells At the small
one great remedy for you to have IN the house "a
vye children when they need It.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA
GIVES FINE RECITAL

There was very Indifferent at
tendance in the Garrick theater, Sun
day afternoon and evening, for the
concerts by the Russian Symphony
orchestra, of New York. The organ
ization deserved better treatment
from Detroit concertgoers. The or
chestra is made up of excellent play
ers and there is that sympathy be
tween players and director which
makes for the best results.
Conductor Modest Altschuler
planned two very attractive programs,
giving plenty OF prominence to Rus
sian composers whose music he might
be expected to interpret with more
than ordinary insight and ability. IL
his own Russian birth and education
goes for anything. The men under
him are said to be Russian for the
most part, so that the name Russian
Symphony orchestra" Is not a mis-
homer in this case.
The organization has been in De-
troit before but not as a symphony
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Bachelor Jimmy Hazen Hyde has
been captured at last. Hyde has be-
come famous through his extravagant
entertainments made possible by the
enormous legacy left him by his faith
er from the resources of the Equit-
able Life. Among these was cos
tune fete at Sherrys' costing $4,000,
another a dinner to Sara Bernhardt
which cost him 100000 IT'S also
said that Jimmy paid his barber SO
day for the. expert manner In which
he trimmed his whiskers, a la Paris.
After all these years of bachelor
hood, Hyde fell victim to the charms
OF a divorcee, Mrs. Sidney j. Smith,
whose maiden name was Fannie Tall
er and who was known as one of the
most expert amateur whips In New
York's 400. Her husband was a cele-
brated cross-country rider and a prize
winner at horse shows. They were
married in Grace church, New York,
in 1896 by the late Bishop Potter
Then came the convenient "incompati-
bility," and about three years ago
they were divorced
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

orchestra Mr.. Altschuler and a GER
tain number OF players toured the
country a few seasons ago with the
Ben Greet Players, and their playing
of the incidental music for the Shake
spearean plays given by Mr.. Greet
enhanced the beauty OF those produc-
tons, especially In the outdoor per-
formances This season Mr.. Altschul-
er has greatly increased his ranks of
players, and is competing for a hear
ing with the concert public with the
other symphony orchestras OF the
country.
With the orchestra are four singers
and a violin soloist-Mme. Nina DIM
itrieff, soprano; Nine. Joel Hulse, con-
tralto; Frank Ormsby, tenor; Bertram
Schwan. baritone, and Nikola Soko-
lon, violinist. all Of whom appeared
on the programs of Sunday.
II was to be regretted that the aud
fences were not larger, for the or
chestra was well worth hearing. Those
present were not sparing in applause.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

phia, which In this book 10 tastefuliy
illustrated with sketches OF many bis
toric places. -
Mr.. wanamaker's fifty years q
business and his services as postmas-
ter-general made him host OF friends
In public life, many OF whom have
shown In speeches and articles their
appreciation OF his qualities Of mind
and heart II 10 fitting that the
photographs OF some OF these men,
with extracts from their expressions
OF confidence and esteem. should be
included in the book of Mr.. Wuna-
makers Golden Jubilee.
The volume 10 library size, bound
In cloth and gold, and contains over
400 pages with numerous illustrations.
Price so cents, postpaid, from the
wanamaker Stores at New York or
Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
WICHITA BANKER ACTED
AS FENCE" FOR THIEVES
L. s. Naftzoer 10 Found Guilty Of Buy
ing Stolen Postage Stamps and
Faces Prison Term.


WICHITA, Kas., March 20.-L. s.
Naftzger, formerly president OF the
Fourth National bank. of Wichita, was
found guilty by jury in the federal
court yesterday, Of buying and sell
ing stolen postage stamps. The Of
Tense is punishable by a maximum
sentence of five years in prison and a
fine of $4,000.
Naftzger purchased stamps from
Frank S. Burt, formerly chief OF po-
from Kansas postoffices and sold TO
Burt by John Callahan of Wichita.
who is under sentence for robbing
the Milan, Kan, postoffice, and also
has been convicted of buying and sell
ing stolen postage stamps.
The former bankers defense was
that he did not know the stamps had
been stolen. He admitted purchasing
them at a discount. Burt recently
pleaded guilty to buying and selling
stolen stamps, waving trial Gala
han also Is said to have obtained
stamps OF Roy Templeton and Ed
ward Earl, who are under sentence
for robbing postoffices at Hope and
Burdick, Kas.
Four counts we're lodged against
Naftzger. The count on which he
was convicted was that of purchasing
$3.50 worth of stamps from Burt and
selling them to a physician for $40
Other counts charged him with buy
ing stamps with the intention OF con-
verting them to his own use.
The jury retired shortly after :
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and
reached a verdict early Sunday morn
ing. The verdict was sealed and was
opened by Judge John c. Pollock at
9:45 o'clock. Sentence probably will
be passed on Naftzger. Burt and Cal.
Iahan this week. II Is understood
there will be no appeal In Naftzgers
case IL only a fine Is imposed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

while the other members of the caste
are resting. James Mullen and Bern
ard Turbett and Win H. Stevens help
out Lew Kelly in the comedy work
The best song numbers are Sugar
Moon" by Coogan and the ponies
and the finale Of the first act, in which
the chorus forms an electrically light
ed American flag.
Mullen and Coogan and Williams
and Gordon feature the olio with some
rapld-fre talking. singing and dancing.
The Serenaders Will be here all
week. Next week The Queens or
the Jardin de Paris appear.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
GAYETY.

ew Kelly and the Serenaders fur
\ the entertainment in the Gayety
y week, with two rollicking bur
fns and the usual olio, Lew Kelly
he most important part OF the fun,
NEVER, the rest of the Serenaders
1ling along good ways after him
ut of the time.
Kelly Is billed as Prof. Dope. He
mes In over the side of the ship in
~ first burletta called "On the
cean," accompanied by a most inter
Ting imaginary menagerie. The chief
1mbers OF his troupe are Roger, an
&aginary animal of uncertain nature.
IA Fido, diving dog, with very pc
1IIar tastes and habits. Kelly's ex-
|ossionless face and colorless voice
- q novelty In the ordinary run of
Isterous funny work. He keeps up
.o same line in the closing SKETCH.
<sught with the Goods
There are other members of the
.npenys7of course, who appear rath-
4 important at times. One of these
Margaret King, who makes her
I'D appearance in a decidedly hobble
klrt. She does some good singing
IA dancing. Nanette Coulton, as
|nnche Ringer, is another song bird
DO scores with You Are the Ideal of
~ Dreams"
+ Grace vinton and Allan Coogan also
1Dp1y some good songs and dances.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
LAFAYETTE.

Clean, spicy comedy, with a mixture
Tragedy, features the western play
[ontana," which opened In the La
tette, Sunday. The performance
y many OF the regular features OF
= typical ranch play, the whole
He'd proprietor, the heroic young
.oman, the niece just back from the
tern boarding school, the cattle
ewing employee and the haif-breed
They really have some
ger injected into them in Mon
NO Harper Is the niece from the
Dtern boarding school She returns
her uncle, Abner King, owner of
= Buckhorn ranch, where Jim"
ham, the young ranch foreman
|Io head over heels in love with her,
. her uncle, out OF sense OF duty
4 his dead sister, checks the affair.
ne Is having his troubles with the
Ia trust and the cattle hustlers, and
|ortly after Graham has announced
e he is leaving, King is stabbed In
= back by a half-breed. The crime
naturally laid to Graham, and the
q OF the play is devoted to getting
4 out OF trouble, which is done to
! full satisfaction OF the gallery, In
fourth act. Harry ID. Carey and
Harper play the leading roles. and
support is better than the average.
= County Sheriff" drama by
b. Parker, will be the Offering In
Lafayette next week.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
viii &c, Par. Of $4,000, 900 Estate.

wILKESBARRE Pa. March 20
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the lawyers representing Mrs.
Minnie Harris Pettebone, who de-
clares she is the widow OF the late
Robert Pettebone. of Wyoming, near
here, and his other relatives by which
his S12, 900, 900 estate will be divided.
II is stated that the widow will re-
ceive a good sum in cash and that the
child will get an annuity. This agree
ment is said to be satisfactory TO the
young woman.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
THE STAGE


kIkEgWs
hat deseryedIy popular Offering.
- Last Dollar by David Higgins
DR.. Baldwin Cooke, with the for
m the leading role OF Joe Brax-
opened a weeks engagement In
Lyceum theater, Sunday. Al
Ileh the piece has been presented
- on six previous occasions, It's re-
<fion was moro cordial than ever.
$ Lyceum was filled To It's capacity
nday night. and the audience en-
Ia every minute OF the i've acts.
While Ills Last Dollar" combines
the elements essential 10 a first
~ drama. OF, the popular-priced
riety, its lasting success Is due
rely. no doubt, 10 the personality OF
Higgins, the author-actor. He has
on 80 closely identified with the
b OF Joe Braxton, the Jockey, who
/comes a millionaire, that IL is I'm
<ssible TO imagine anyone else play
Z the part and doing II justice.
kere Is the charm of naturalness
/out hts Interpretation. something In
= way ne. carries himself and drawls
words that appeals. And the char
|(or itself is one that commands ad-
ration and respect.
There is no need TO repeat the story
His Last Dollar" II there Is
kyeoer I'm Detroit not familiar with
II ne should not lose another oppor-
|nity to improve his dramatic educa'
m In this one particular. IL Is q
~ well worth while.
The race track episode In the fourth
ID Is exceptionally well-done this
&ar. II there Is any sporting blood
your veins the Futurity race, as
Is being run on the stage OF the Ly-
nm this week, is sure 10 set II tin
Ing. When Mongrel, beautiful coal
&ck animal. dashes across the line,
ting out her closest rival. by a
I'D, one is tempted to get up in his
"a and shout himself hoarse along
Tn the crowd at the make-believe
Kck. One doesn't need to be a
from OF the-nIrf to enjoy this scene,
never. Any man who can sit
Rough this act without quickening
|Ige should consult a specialist at
Mr.. Higgins has picked his support
Ia care. w. Burt Cartwright is the
beming Tom Linson and plays the
VI consistently. Claire Grey is the
|ola Grayson OF the production and
entirely satisfactory. Glare Arm
fong plays Eleanor Downs with un-
Bliss Milford has only
small part as Alicia Giles. but she
nkes the most OF 1t and invests 1t
Ia much charm. The other parts
well taken without exception.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
UPSET
Sick Feeling

nt follows taking q dose of castor
salts or calomel, Is about the
|orst you can. ure-Ugh-it
IVES one the creeps. You don't
&vo 20 have it-CASCARETS
w the bowels tone up the
without these bad feelings.
~ tI1om. o..
nancnxxrs NO n bon for q weeks
4 <nrfmGnf al drpeRiskaL biggest seller
"a ~ wurid Wfiiios bones . month
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Late Telegraph News

NEW YORK-There are $4,000
more women In New York city than
men, according TO DR.. John Jackola,
the big majority OF whom are doomed
To spinsterhood.
ITHACA, N. Y.-Of the 81 Phi Beta
Kappa Keys rewards for high scholar
ship, given out by Cornell this year,
girl students won 15
BOSTON-According to the Rev.
Cortland Myers of the fremont Tenn
pie, Boston Is being disgraced by q
wave OF crime, or orgies OF society
folk in leading hotels and by women
smoking cigarettes.
NEW YORK-The State Federation
OF Jewish organizations want a Jewish
armory established on the east side
and Jewish chaplains appointed In
the army and navy.
PARIS-American picture buyers
abroad are the easiest marks In the
world, according TO Franc Villar, not
ed artist. most OF their purchases be-
ing fakes.
BOSTON--The Rev. Paul H. Drake,
OF the Unlversalist church at Beverly
has asked for an increase In salary
because there is new baby at his
home.
NEW YORK-Phonograph records
are to be made Of the trumpetings,
roars and bowls OF the animals in the
Bronx Zoo.
MILTON, n. H-Because his father
wouldn't let him marry the girl OF
his choice, Joseph Plummer went TO
bed forty years ago swearing he would
never leave It. He Is II years old
and has kept his vow.
NEW YORK-Of the S01,4O0 com
municant members OF Protestant
churches on Manhattan Island, 531 100
failed to attend church yesterday ac-
cording to the count OF the Church
News association.
NEW YORK-The Rev. Charles r.
Aked, who has resigned the pastorate
of the Fifth-ave. Baptist church to go
to San Francisco, told his audience
yesterday that the story of the food
was myth.
NEW YORK-Twelve men have
been working for six weeks to remove
piece OF defective armor from the
hull OF the battleship Florida, being
built at the Brooklyn navy yard. They,
are not through yet.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20


Love and mystery about equally
divide the pages OF the Professor
Mystery. or perhaps II would be more
accurate 70 say that this is a mys-
terry story colored by love. Strange
and inexplicabe doings are offered to
the readers attention from the begin
ming, but as the two persons most
concerned are a young man and a
young woman. and as their happiness
depends ultimately on the solution OF
these events. the point OF view is
steadily romantic The ingenuity Of
its weaving Is remarkable. Interest
Ia so steadily maintained that there
are no gaps in the readers absorption.
The trail of interest Is unbroken, and
though the solution seems often tan
talizingly near, yet always until the
very close, II escapes.
The reader finds himself among
well-bred people and IN agreeable ma
terial and scenic surroundings, with
now the sparkle of the sea and again
the green stretches OF Connecticut
valley before him. or course a big
limousine actively aids In the develop
ment OF the plot
Inc story is almost steadily bnthe
and even at Its periods of climax is
never gloomy or grewsome. The
tendency toward playful comment by
the hero and narrator and the gen
eral briskness of manner give the ef-
feet and enjoyment OF humor.
The people are all interesting:
Margaret Tabor, daintily called Lady;
her delicate, eerie mother; her wor-
ried father; supersutious, devoted
Sheila: Carucci, the revengeful sail
or; Mrs. Mail, the medium, cleverly
presented as half fraud. half honest;
Emmanuel Paulus, the Napoleonic
doctor; Reid, enigmatic and battling
The spirit In which the authors
have written is well indicated by a
remark of Crosby, the hero, to Lady:
Romance and adventure do not de-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

pend on time. They only depend on
people. II you are the kind OF person
things happen TO, you can have adj
ventures on Fifth-ave. II you aren't,
you may walk all through the Arabian
Nights and only feel bored and un-
comfortable" AS love story II IS
charming: as mystery story II is
steadily absorbing Interest ceases
only with the last page.
Golden Book Of the Wanamaker
This year John Wanamaker COM
pletes a full half-century OF business
life, and his associates have celebrat-
ed the occasion by publishing a
volume called The Golden Book OF the
John Wanamaker Stores.
John Wanamaker is called the
apostle of fair play in business; from
the beginning of his career he
practiced the doctrine that a bargain
was not a bargain unless both parties
to II benefited by the transaction.
The story OF Mr.. Wanamaker' y
struggles against deerseated business
traditions, and his victory over them,
is only a small portion OF the
dramatic material with which the
Golden Book is filled
Shorter business days, summer
vacations with full pay, Saturday
half-holidays, sanitary conditions OF
work, an insurance association, pen
sion roll, and circulating library, are
some of the ideas first worked out
by John Wanamaker for the welfare
OF his employees.
He taught the public how to buy.
His show windows and counters, con
tanning articles suitable for every
purse and marked in plain figures
educated his customers to a sense OF
comparative values and showed them
how their money could be most wise
ly spent.
The story of Wanamaker's cannot
be written without tho inclusion OF a
large part of the history of Philadel-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

The girl who wears the harem skirt
looks just as funny as man would
in a girls nightgown.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

To make candle At any candle
stick dip II In hot water to soften the
wax, and then push 1t into the candle
stick which would otherwise be too
large or too small.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Here's the first aeroplane picture OF
the Mexican war" In fact, the first
aeroplane picture of any war. This
photograph was taken the
other day by James H. Hare, while
soaring above the Rio Grande with
aviator Parmlee in Wright aero
plane. II is reproduced here by spe-