davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
Al Local ThedterS
At THE MURRAY

See Rozell's Ministries at the MUIR
ray this week. A real minstrel show
with Is high class artists, special
scenery and electrical effects. This
is the only vaudeville minstrel show
today carrying thier own band and or
chestra. The first part shows a
scene on one of the battleships. with
the orchestra on the upper deck and
the rest Of the company as sailors on
the lower deck. During the first part
some very good numbers are intro
duced by the vocalists and some good
comedy sprung by the end men. Mr..
Rozell being a very high class COM
edian. The first number in the olio
is the University Four in bit Of
harmony. These boys are all good
singers with a classy selection OF
songs and are making a hit with the
audience. The Four Harmony Kings
follow and are all good musicians.
their saxaphone number being espe-
cialy good. The Waldo Brothers. Ro-
man Ring Artists are doubtless the
best ring artists seen here for some
time, their stunts are difficult and ha-
zardous and the ease and alacrity
with which they perform them is
nothing short of marvellous. The
show is closed with a sketch by Neil
O'Brien entitled Rapid Transit Up
todate." with Mr.. RoZeil as conductor
and the rest of the company as pas
sengers A street parade Is given
each day and band concerts are held
In front of the theater before each
performance. Try to get in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
ZIG-ZAG NERVES
% You Jump At Sharp Noise, and
Do Your Nerves Tremble When
You Hold . Newspaper
or Book?
You can StraiQhten them Free With
Wonderful euro GRAINS.

You can straighten them Free With
Wonderful euro GRAINS.
Are you easily excited when you
start to do anything. Do you feel worn
out after exertion? II SO. your nerve
system is on the rack. some day you
will collapse. 1t is absolutely impera-
tive that you take euro Grains before
your meals. Don't put it OF. Begin
at once before you reach that stage OF
nervous prostration that means a
complete breakdown. Don't imagine
that work or exercise or tonics or
such things will do you good or that
your nervousness is temporary. Thou
sands have
Reached Their Limit
of endurance so suddenly as to startle
their friends. They looked fairly well
but no one imagined that in those
worn out nerves there lurked the pit
fall of collapse where health was sud
denly swallowed up and months or
years were required to bring back
health if it ever did come back. As
you can get free trial package OF
euro Grains do not put it of. but write
for. it today. This astounding remedy
gives your body the elements that
make strong nerves and flesh build
ing blood.
II you desire free trial of this
wonderful discovery enclose 2 cent
stamp to L. c. Grains Co. 1872 Pulsif
er Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,. and a package
will ho mai1od unStnaid
The full size pckage OF euro
Grains are only so cents and are sold
in Richmond by A. G. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
ARMED WITH GUNS
Whitecappers' Victims Pre-
pare for Trouble.

Bloomington, Ind. May 1O.-Harvey
McFarley and his sister are now pre-
pared for "whitecaps." and If they
make another visit to Harvey McFar-
ley there may be serious resistance.
McFarley bought two revolvers. Satur-
day and his sister says she will shoot
any "whitecap" who attempts to enter
the McFarley home at Harmony.
AS the result of the "whitecapping"
Of McFarley at one of his farms near
Paynetown early last Friday morning.
five prominent men OF the county have
been arrested on a charge of commit
ting the crime, and two more are to
be arrested as soon as they can be
Tobe Snoddy. an ice dealer Of this
city: william L. Snoddy and Joseph
Shields. farmers in the southern part
Of the county: Silas and Newton Ad-
ans. sons of Henry w. Adams. west
Of the city. who are employed by Snod-
dy in his ice business. One OF the
two men not yet arrested lives in
Brown county, and the other near
Paynetown.
In telling the story of the outrage,
at his farm Mt Harmony. McFarley
said he was at his Waynetown farm
planting his crops. when he was
aroused in the middle of the night by
some one calling his name. He went
to the door. and as he opened it he
was seized by three men. The halter
was placed about his neck and he was
dragged to nearby tree. McFarley
resisted strongly. and was unmerciful-
ly beaten about the face and over the
head with clubs. After he was tied to
the tree his clothing was stripped
from his body and he was flogged with
beech rods until his back was blood
raw.
While sitting on the ground. ex-
hausted from the terrible ordeal he
was kicked in the side several times
by one OF the regulators. he said. and
he believed the kicks had fractured
two Of his ribs. He said that he
feared further trouble from the white
caps. and that II he did not receive
proper protection from the county au-
thorities he would call on Governor
Marshall for help. The sister said
that IL there was any attempt made
further to modest them she was going
to telegraph the Governor at once. If
they come after me Ill pour all the
lead there is in our guns into them be-
fore they get me-" the sister said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10

stay at home waiting for q man to pop.
| don't need any man to lean on. l
can fight my own battle
But you don't-your fighting the
same old eternal battle of the sexes.
and what's more. you're fighting that
girl who stayed at home and fights
fair. She plays the game in play
hours. You play it all the time you
skulk into the mems world flying a
flag of truce, but there's no truce
about it,
Real Cause Of Trouble.
Summing up the situation. Mrs. Mey-
er says: "The whole business results
think. from thrusting of sex DEM
ocracy upon youth that was not
ready for 1t. Just as Mexico isn't
ready for democracy in the sense that
we enjoy it. SO perhaps our young
boys and girls are not developed
enough for the freedom We give them.
think we would get better results
from our children il we did more to
guide their selection of companions.
of husbands and wives. A mother can
not choose husband for her daugh-
ter. but she can and should direct the
girls choice into wise channels. And
she should bring the girl up to be
worth marrying, not only for her
youthful charms but for what she will
add in efficiency and helpfulness to
the matrimonial firm. Let her train
her daughter in the science of home
making. in the chemistry of foods. the
cost and value of products needed In
the household Then she will make
of her partner as well as a wife In
marriage that even Bernard Shaw
would have to approve"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
WORKING GIRL CAN
NOT Be EFFICIENT
In Her Strong Play Mrs.
Meyer Says Her Feminity
Is Hindrance.

Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer, founder
Of Barnard college, has written a play,
"The Dominant Sex" in which she at
tempts to prove that the working girl
invades the neutral territory of bus
mess with the arts and wiles of the
drawing room instead of with the sex
less efficiency of machines
In THE Dominant Sex" Mrs Meyer
has not only refused to mince her
words. but she has neglected to cut
them up fine enough of the average in
tellectual digestion. and, as a result
of this outspokenness, Mrs Meyer de-
clares that she has been denounced in
the secret sessions of the suffragists
and attacked elsewhere as foe to the
working women.
Mrs. Meyer presents the type of wo-
man she finds SO Objectionable as
Rose Malone, telephone girl. whom the
author describes as follows:
Enter Rose Malone, overdressed
and vulgar; dyed hair arranged in ire
mendous pompadour; artificial stiff
curls behind; big unsteady picture hat,
pretentious. but of cheapest grade:
coarse. purple motoring veil arranged
over hat: everything about her a poor
imitation of the fashionable woman:
everything as unsuited as possible to
the needs of a wage Garner. Looks I'M
derfed and unhealthy She chews
gum and regards Mason cher employ
err with a bold stare"
The paragraph in the play that has
stirred UP row comes in the scene in
which Mason discharges Rose.
"One moment, Miss Malone" he calls
out as the discharged girl is leaving
his office. Il wonder If you have ever
reflected that if a machine were as
poorly equipped for its days work as
you are it would be fit only for the
junk shop, and yet do you never think
of yourself as a machine equipped to
do certain work? Do you try to do
your days work with the least posi-
BILE friction?"
You clog, you hamper yourself in
every conceivable way and yet you
want to be considered an effective bit
of mechanism in the serious world of
business.
Look here. at best it isn't an easy
proposition. With your efficiency at
it's highest point, there will be days
when the grind becomes too much for
you and you wish yeu never were born.
"Yet you put in more time wriggling
into a waist that buttons hind side
foremost than in eating your break
fast, you spend more money on an ut
terly prepostrous hat than on a
months luncheons.
You literally fight your way along
the windy canyons of our streets, trip
ping, stumbling, with bedraggled
skirts, and soaked shoes and unsteady
hat, while the cold eats into your mar
row because you change the cut of
your coat so often that you can't af-
ford a warm one. In one sense you
are as underdressed as in another
sense you are overdressed.
Therefore, I tell you the average
working girl, for all the wonders one
hears of her, is about the silliest prop
osition the world has struck yet. Ev-
en- the woman who frankly lives to
please has her place. At least she
isn't engaged in hand-to-hand, life
and death struggle with nature.
Never Forgets Her Sex
There's only one end possible. Ma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
ANN ARBOR HAS
A MAY FESTIVAL
american News service)

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 10.-The
eighteenth annual May festival of the
University of Michigan school of mu-
sic, which opens tonight and will con-
tinue until Saturday, promises to sur
pass all previous musical undertakings
here from an artistic standpoint. APP
pearing in the several concerts will
be the Theodore Thomas orchestra of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10

Chicago. the university choral uniol
and number Of eminent soloists. The
latter Include Nine. Bernice de Pas
quail. soprano. Miss Perceval Allen.
soprano: Miss Florence Milford. meg
Io-sorrano: Janet Spencer. contralto:
Reed Miller. tenor: Clarence White
hall. baritone. and Horatio Cornell.
bass. The principal works TO be rem
dered are Tschaikowsky's Eugene
Onegin. and HaEdel's Judas Macca-
beus"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
MAC LEAN STOCK COMPANY

The Mac Lean Stock Company gave
two performances of the fine southern
drama, THE Belle of Richmond" at
the Gennett yesterday which were
marked by the general excellence for
which this organization is noted.
Miss Byrant and Mr.. Mac Lean were
most happily cast In the leading parts
and all the other members of the large
company acquitted themselves with
credit in their different roles.
Henry V. Esmond's famous comedy,
when We Were Twenty-One" will be
presented tonight with Miss Bryant
as Phyllis Ericsson the part origin
ally played by Maxine Elliott, and
Mr.. MacLean as Dick Carewe" in
which Nat Goodwin won SO much sue
cess.
The play is one of the best in Mac
Lean repertory and 1t should prove
one of the most enjoyable perform
ances of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
OKLAHOMA ELKS
MEET AT TULSA

Tulsa Okla. May 10.-The annual
convention OF the Oklahoma Elks.
which opened In this city today. is
the largest gathering In point Of at.
tendance that the order in this state
has ever held. Oklahoma City 10 req.
resented by "A large delegation and IL
making strong effort to secure next
years convention. The gathering will
last two days and will include many
features OF entertainment In addition
10 the usual amount of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
Years Of Suffering
Catarvh and 8Iood Disease
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins. 1914 Lafay.
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
''F'or three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. / tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
Saparilla. l took two bottles Of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. l feel like different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SAToatab0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
SPECIAL SESSION
OF STATE MINERS
american News Service,

sTerre Haute. May 10-A special con-
vention OF the Indiana district of the
United Mine Workers met today. The
convention will reconsider the ques-
ton Of general strike fund assess
ment Of onehalf Of l per cent of the
earnings Of members and will also re-
consider the action of the recent an
nual convention creating . NTH MEM
Der Of the executive board, which &C
ton has met with much opposition
from the localA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
!. o. o. r. NOTICE.

Members of Hermann Lodge No. 1879
are urgently requested to be present
at their regular meeting Thursday.
May II. 1911, as business of import
ance will come up for consideration.
l.. Essenmacher, N. G.
VIM. Kloecker, Secy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10

SOCIAL THIS EVENING.
A social will be given this evening
at seven-thirty o'clock 1T the Reid Me-
mortal church for the members OF tho
congregation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Answering their names with all the
snap they responded to roll call when
cadets at the Naval Academy. forty men,
bers OF the class of 1851 assembled at
the sixth annual reunion banquet last
night at the Arlington
o. E. Weller, the toastmaster. In relat-
ing the history of the class, called at
tention to its unique position In the
history Of the Naval Academy. Only ten
members Of the class were allowed to
graduate by Congress. the others being
dismissed for no other reason than to
keep down the complement Of the navy.
Mr.. Weller said this incident had not
caused the members Of the class 70 love
their alma mater any the less, as evi-
denced by the large number who intend
to visit the old school to-day to renew
the memories Of the four years spent
there.
w. n. Stayton responded to the toast
in civil life." and other men,
bers recalled incidents Of the days spent
at the Academy.
President Taft yesterday afternoon re-
ceived the members at the White House
Weeks. one Of the men,
bers, made the presentations. Following
the reception at the White House, they
were entertained at an Informal tea by
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
STATEMENT ISSUED
BY IRON WORKERS
Officers Will Defend McNa-
mara at Coming Trial.

New York, May 31.-The conference Of
executive officers Of International trades
unions issued a statement to-day to the
public concerning the case of Secretary
Treasurer John ]. Mcnamara, Of the
structural iron workers. charged with
having had a part in the Los Angeles
dynaIniting plot. The statement follows
in part:
Now that the dramatic and sensa-
tional features and the human interest
phase Of the Mcnamara case has run its
course, public excitement has subsided,
and the time for calm and deliberate
consideration seems to be here, We, the
officers of the International unions, de-
sire to make our position clear. We
have two propositions before US.
First. AS business Institutions, do our
organizations differ from other business
institutions? AS union officials, do We
differ in any way from other citizens?
Can our persons be ruthlessly violated,
our legal rights ignored. and our offices
officially burglarized?
Second. We believe that every indi-
vidual accused of crime is entitled to a
fair and speedy trial before unprejudiced
judge and jury. To this end money is
q necessity. and we propose to see that
John ]. Mcnamara is supplied with the
money to make an adequate defense.
I'VE know John ]. Mcnamara. He Is
an Industrious. reliable. painstaking.
and courteous- gentleman. He is a
graduate Of an Indianapolis law school,
thus making manifest his ambition to
tread the paths that lead to the higher
planes of activity. In every way. SO
far as we know, he is a model citizen.
Understanding the character Of the
man as we do we are slow to believe
him guilty of the revolving and heinous
crime charged against him.
80 We propose that he shall have
fair and impartial trial. and to that
end we shall devote our energies to the
raising of a sufficient fund to guaran-
tee the accomplishment Of the object
We have in view. Can there be any OBJ
lection to this by any citizen Of this
country?'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
POLICE OBTAIN CLEWS
IN BATHTUB MISTER Y
Body Believed to Be That of Elizabeth C. OGrady
Whose Parents Live in Springfield, Mass

Scheib's mother, from 1I3 Western ave-
nue., Blue Island. Ill. These were ad-
dressed to Henry A. Scheib. spoken Of
inside the letter usually as Harry and
always carried love and kind words for
Lillian. From the correspondence the
police are inclined to believe that Scheih
was known as Sherman to the family
Of his wife.
In the course of the examination to-
day Scheib told Commissioner Dougherty
that his wife's name was Lillian Lover.
not Glover-as he had given the name
the day beforehand that he had met her
here in New York and had been mar
ried TO her on July s. 1905, In Jersey
City. He could not recall the name Of
the man who married them. or whether
he was a minister or Justice OF the
peace, nor could he remember the place
where the ceremony was prformed.
He and his wife had no children, he
said. He said he did not know that his
wife had been interested in the suffrage
movement, and he declared that he and
his wife had never had any differences.
He last saw her, he said. on February
2 in their apartment. When he returned
home that night. he said. he round her
key and the note which he already had
mentioned waiting for him on the china
closet He remained in the apartment,
he said, until the middle Of April, and
then went to live at 993 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. About ten days later, he said. he
returned to the apartment and spent the
night there, using the bath tub the next
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
ANNAPOLIS Glass Of 1881
ENJOYS REUNION BANQUET
Forty Members Respond to Roll Call and Recall
Memories of Days at Naval Academy.
Received by the President

Mrs Gilbert Wilkes. I724 Connecticut
avenue.
Those who attended the banquet last
night were: Commander NJ. A. Anderson,
L. S. N; H. L. Ballentine, Naval Con-
structor Lloyd Bankson. U. S. N; Col
George Barnett, U. S. NJ. c.: George P.
Blow. Paymaster Samuel Bryan. u. S. n.
DR.. F. E. Bunts. ]. E. Byrne. Capt. E.
z. Capehart, L. s. N; Eugene Carroll.
James II. Colwell, Macdonough Craven,
NJ. J. Donnelly, Frank B. Dowst. Lieut..
Houston Eldredge. L. S. N: W. L. r.
Emmett, William G. Ford, R p. Forshew,
w. II. Gartley. Col H. c. Haines. U. S.
NJ. c.; r. P. Hams, Capt. Gustav Kaem-
merling. U S. N: Naval Constructor J.
II. Linnard. U. s. N: Capt. Kenneth Nc
Alpine. U. S. N; Ira McJunkin, l. T. Nc
Kee. Col. ]. E. Mahoney. L. 8. NJ. c.:
Commander A. Moritz. U. s. N. Col F. ].
Moses. U. s. NJ. c.; NJ. A. Orlopp, A. c.
Parsons. Lieut.. Col. c. NJ. Perkins, U. s.
NJ. c.: D. L. Printup. Commander D. w.
c. Redgrave, U. s. N; United States
Minister w. w. Russell. F. w. Smiles. w.
II. Stayton, Charles w. Stewart, Assist
ant Engineer Robert Stewart, U. 8. N;
Maj. Y. B.. Vance, u. S. A.: w. T. Web
ster, John w. Weeks, o. E. Weller. Col.
II. X. White. L. S. NJ. c.; Commander
w. w. White. U. s. N; ]. NJ. Whitman.
S. H. Williamson, and Capt. H. B. VIII
son. U. s. N.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
BOYS TEAMS THRONG
THE HERALD OFFICE
Happy Bunch Rallies at the
Close of the Contest.

It was happy bunch of boys that
thronged The Washington Herald office
last night, their pockets bulging with
votes and subscriptions to be credited to
them before the close Of the baseball uni
form contest.
For about three hours IL was all the
contest editor and his assistants could
do to subdue the animated spirits of the
youngsters and note down the votes at
the same time.
The contest editor is going to announce
Sunday morning who the ten lucky win
ners will be. Then there will be another
little dealing with the boys. when they
will be allowed to choose just the sort of
suits they like.
Early in the evening the captains OF
the twenty-five teams, accompanied
by their cohorts, filed into The Herald
offices and there was a grand scramble
for the contest editors department. AL
the Office force got out Of the way as
fast as possible and left the field free
to the boys. Some of the teams were so
energetic during the last day of the con-
test that they beat out some of their
rivals and every time the contest editor
jotted down a bunch Of figures repre-
senting votes, the boys proceeded to show
their appreciation in way that was not
meant to be unheard.
There were calls for Speech! Speech"
from the contest editor, and after sew
eral of the captains gave vent to their
feelings, the contest editor said, Come
along, boys; let's find the nearest soda
water fountain
Gee, you bet" said the captains, and
the party was dismissed.
Announcement of the winners will ap-
pear in Sundays issue of The Washing
ton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
PLANS SCHOOL OF MINES.

New Haven, May s1.-The fact develop
ed that John Hays Hammond has with
drawn his support. financial and other
wise, from the Sheffield Scientific School.
The split occurred over the policies of
Prof. Louis d. Huntoon. head Of the
Yale School of Minnesota, who has re-
signed. to take effect at the end of the
present college year. Mr.. Hammond,
whose name has appeared for years as
a professor. is not mentioned in the new
Sheffield catalogue.
One report here is that both Mr.. Ham,
mond and Prof. Huntoon will be con-
nected with the proposed Hartman Uni
versity. Another that Mr.. Hammond will
establish a schooNof mines in the West
for Prof. Huntoon.
Mr.. Hammond founded the School Of
Mines at Sheffield. and Prof. Huntoon
was his personal representative.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Medals Awarded Students
of Corcoran Art School
Brilliant Throng Applauds as Winners Names Are
Read-Specimens of Work Shown in Hemicycle.

In the water-color class the silver
medal was given Mrs. Mary B. Anquist,
and honorable mention was made of
Miss Lucy Lee Offutt and Miss Emma d,
Rice.
As the name Of each student was called
by F. B. Mcguire. director Of the school.
who awarded the prizes, she mounted the
flight Of marble stairs in the center of
the building to the landing on which
she was handed her prize. Applause
greeted the reading Of every name
A touching incident was the appearance
at the foot of the stairway Of vener-
able figure clad in shabby garments He
was the old model who has posed for
years. He stood at the foot Of the i'm
posing staircase for several minutes and
then feebly ascending hall way to the
top. seated himself in the exact center Of
the flight and listened attentively to the
proceedings.
The hemicycle. where the specimens of
work were exhibited. was crowded with
an admiring and critical throng