davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24

Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis. Mich. writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been q house,
hold remedy in our home as long as
can remember. ! have taken 1t in the
spring for several years. 1t has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being q farmer
and exposed to bad weather, my sys-
TEN is often affected. and / often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Peculiar to
Itself. There is no Just as good"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24
RHEUMATIC MEN
Have You Heard Of Rheuma. the Cure
That Leo ~. Fine Guaranteed

Have You Heard Of Rheuma, the Cure
That Leo n. Fine cuarsntees7
There In no reason ON earth why
any man should continue to allow
Rheumatism to torture his body or
cripple his limbs. when Rheuma. the
new discovery. costs but so cents a
bottle. and is guaranteed to free the
system from the grip of mercilcss
Rheumatism or money back.
It's a pretty broad statement TO
make publicly. hut Rheuma has cured
so many hundreds Of cases Of Rheuma-
tism and cured II SO easily and speedi-
ly. that We know failure Is almost i'm.
possible.
Get bottle Of Rheuma today. The
first dose will start to dissolve the
poisonous Uric Acid and drive IL from
the blood and joints. Leo II. Fihe
guarantees II. Mail orders filled by
Rheuma Co. Buffalo, n. Y. Write for
free trial bottle.
For Indigestion or stomach misery
OF any kind. there Is no remedy that
equals English Marhuc. % cents AZ
Leo VI. Fines or mailed by Rhcuma
Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24

idea of calling on the young man to
see how he felt about paying the bill
for being ushered into this world.
Vergason, who Is married. willingly
paid the long standing account and
nothing was said about interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24
The Broken Leg-A Short Story
By PETER TANDBERG

But now I really must co. he said
rather awkwardly. His big clumsy
hands were hanging down his side.
He was strong and big and awkward;
she small. slender and pretty.
But YOU have just come she said.
And then, as il afraid that she had
shown too plainly how much she want
ed him to stay. she added: .'Of course
know, you have SO much to do
Yes. have some business to at
tend to-"
He paused little and then blurted
out: Il do wish l might stay"
There was no doubt that he meant
what he said. The young girl smiled.
Il really cannot stay any longer,
assure you" he repeated and held out
his hand. Good bye"
NO. you do not get off as easily
as that" she laughed. Il am going to
take You to the station in our car"
She was very much interested in
him and he in her. but he was never
able to say what he thought when in
her company. They had often met and
now he had stopped short time at
her house.
George had always disliked automo
biles.
The walk to the station will just
do me good" he said.
mo, come now. The car is at the
door already, and my aunt and must
go to the city anyway to do some shop
ping"
A few moments later he was seated
in the car next to the chauffeur, while
the two ladies were riding in the real
seat.
They sped along quickly, but sud
denly at a turn of the road. there was
smash up and they were run into
by another car.
George, of course, was the only one
who was hurt. He was always un
lucky. They stopped over him as he
lay there in the road with the b;ood
OoZing from a bad cut in his head.
The chauffeur. who was unframed
although he had been thrown cleal
across the road. landing in a hedge
had run for a doctor, who was moi
long in arriving.
Rather a nasty, cut" said the the
doctor. George was carried back t.
the house by two men who placed hin
in a large comfortable room.
Soon afterwards he opened his eyes
He smiled and looked at the doctor.
Il am rather tough, it seems" he
said.
"Oh, you will be all right in a lit
tie WHILE" the doctor replied. II viii
just have to make few stitches"
Then please do it as quickly al
possible"
In the meantime badly scared
young lady was standing outside the
door to the room.
The doctor came out.
! How is he doctor?"
| The doctor smiled.
| He will be on his feet in a day o.
two. There is no reason to worry. A
first thought his skull was fractured
but it is nothing worse than mast.
cut He may get up tomorrow if h
feels well enough. Please let me have
a little hot water
She hurried away to give the ordel
while the doctor walked up and dowI
asked rather eagerly:
Are you quite sure he has not bro
ken a leg?"
what do you mean?. Why of cours.
he has not"
| But l am quite sure he has. Please
come into this room. l will tell YOU
why"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24

Rejoice and be glad All We residents
OF Richmond who suffer from sore.
painful. burning or smarting feet. for
Leo H. Nhe now sells Eco. the diff
ferent remedy that banishes ail misery
from the feet and makes them feel
fine In almost no time.
Eco is refined ointment. very
pleasant to use, and large glass Jar
only costs rs cents.
II surely is the finest thing on earth
for swollen or aching feet. and It
promptly extracts the pain and sore
ness from corns. bunions and callou-
SEES.
II YOU want pair of comfortable
feet that won't give you any bother
throughout strenuous day. get Eco
and rub 1t in.
And Exo Is mighty good for other
things too. sunburn for instance. and
chatting. and is very soothing and
healing in skin diseases. Only IS
cents.
Eco Chemical Co.
Rochester. N. Y. Makers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24
Coffee.

The nrst pound OF coffee ever grown
In the United States was produced
near Bradentown. fla. In 1880 BY
Nine. Julia Axeroth. The seed came
from Mexico. For this pound the grow
er received SO in addition to three
medals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24
Al thu Murray.


Theater-goers who like music dane
ing and girls.-iots Of girls-will find
tho Murray their Mecca this week for
but three men appear in the entire
bill.
MacMullen and Rheda. the Myster-
ious Japs are manipulators and illus
ionists who are featuring the dainty
lady conjuror, Mile. Rheda in one OF
the most novel illusion OF the day.
A prepossessing young woman. with
a varieagated variety of songs is Ev-
elyno Ware. She too will no doubt
spring into instant favor.
Ford and Laird, the Dusky Dixie
Dandies. is a black face act. young
lady and one man make up this act
and it is a distinct novelty to see a
young lady made up with cork.
Last but not least comes Gus
Sohlke's Bama Bama Girls with JOS
ephine Fields and w. J. McGraw In
Toy Shop Pastimes. This act is made
up of nine girls and one lone man.
Some good scenery is used and the
costumes are beautiful. Miss Fields
is especial well gowned. The act alb
ounds with plenty of good singing
dancing and clean comedy.
"een-Hur."
II is not generally known that Law.
renee Barrett. James O'Neill. A;exan
der Salvini and other distinguished &C
tors sought the acting rights to Gen
eral Lew Wallace's great romance
"Ben-Hur." that they might embody
the noble and triumphant Prince OF
the House Of Hur: but such is the
fact. General Wallace refused his
consent to the characterization of his
immortal work for many years and
turned a deaf ear to the pleadings OF
playwrights. managers and actors
alike. But at last he gave permission
for the romance to become a reality
of the theater and the result has fan
Outstripped the widest flight of fan
cy of any of those who had sued In
vain for the boon.
Since it's first representation twelve
years ago the spectacle has been the
greatest triumph of the American
stage. A long list of splendid actors
have played the hero of this remarka
BILE drama. Edward Morgan, one Of
the most effective players of his time
was the first actor to play the part
and he has been followed by other:
| as great and of even greater promi
nence. Emmett Corrigan was his i'm
mediate successor as Ben-Hur and at
ter him came William Farnum, Rob
ert Tabor. Orrin Johnson, Henr!
Woodruff, Alphonz Either, Conwa!
Tearle and this season Richard Buh
| Ter.
Mr.. Butler was engaged for the par
because of his especial fitness to i'm
personate the handsome young Ju
dean. and by reason Of his great abil
ity in characters of like nature. Mr.
Buhler and his cary training in thu
companies of Thomas w. Keene, JOS
eph Haworth and Charles B. Hanford
all of them distinguished Shakespear
can actors and brilliant stars in the
classic stage world. Roman plays have
always attracted Mr.. Butler, whose
first great hit was made as Marcus
Vinicius in Quo vadis" and who ha!
had besides a wonderful training al
| a star in stock companiese.
"Ben-Hur" will be the attraction a
the Gennett theater on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings. May,
and 6, and at special matinee OF
Saturday, May 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24
Next morning there was a knock
Georges door.

Georges door.
May l come in
Yes. do"
There he was lying in bed as help
less as ever. The blood rushed to his
face or at least the part of his face
you could see below the bandage.
II am SO sorry this should happen to
YOU"
1T does not matter much about my
head he said. but the doctor says
my leg is broken and has put it in
splints, SO it feels quite stiff"
Yes, l have heard about that al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24
SWAMP
ROOT

or bladder trouble, it will be found
just the remedy you need. At drug
gists in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
wonderful new discovery by mail free.
also pamphlet telling all about it.
Address. DIR. Kilmer & CO., Bingham
ton, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24

Ninety-seven American manufactul
ers have agencies in Madrid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24
Have You q Rheumatic
Friend?

III the reader OF this has a friend a..
relative suffering from rheumatism ir
would be well to clip this prescription
and present II. II Is probably the most
effective. prompt and reliable treat
ment for all forms of rheumatism ever
prescribed. The ingredients arc In
common use. but the virtue seems To
lie in the exact combination OF tho true
and pure drugs. Have a reliable drug
gist MIX It,
Sodium Salicyiate ........a drains
Wine of Colchicum ...... X or
Comp Ess Cardotl. .....1 or
Comp Fld. Balmwort ....1 OF
Comp Syrup Sarsapariila...5 oxn
Mix and begin by taking a teaspoons
After the first week gradually Increase
the dose to two teaspoonfulS. Truly
wonderful relief is experienced and IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24

Paris" while Mr.. keenan, looked after
the dramatic end of the new La Sale
production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-24

} Is not recommended
for everything: but ii
YOU have kidney. liver
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
FEDERATION OF MUSICAL CLUBS.

The seventh biennial festival and conven-
ton, as II IL called of the National Fed
Grafton of Musical Clubs Is TO be held In
PHILADELPHIA during the last four days OF
this month. Perhaps the most interesting
feature OF tho meeting will be a concert
BY the Philadelphia Orchestra, under the
direction OF Carl Pohlig, at which the
compositions which carried off the prizes
offered by the federation three years ago
Will be performed. The prizes are two
each In three classes and were carried Oft
by George W. Chadwick and Arne Old
berg Ulass !. Symphonies and symphonic
poems). Henry Albert Lang and Henry v
stearns (Class II, chamber music, Ho-
ratio Parker and Charles Wakefield Cad
man (Class III, song with orchestral. Mr..
Chadwick is OF Boston. Mr.. Oldberg OF
Evanston. H.. Mr.. Lang Of Philadelphia
Mr.. Stearns OF Columbia Mo; Professor
Parker OF New Haven and Mr.. Cadman Of
Pittsburg East and Middle West SEEM
therefore, to he pretty evenly represented
The two chamber music pieces gre 10 be
played by a quartet Of musicians led by
Frederick Hahn. OF Philadelphia. TWO
concerts will also be given by the FEEDER
ated Clubs Among the questions to be
discussed 10 the advisabili,y OF making the
Offering OF prizes by the federation per-
manent affair. In connection with SYM
posiIn on the subject OF public school
music there will be an exhibition OF sight
reading by pupils from the Philadelphia
schools.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

\ now composer will hc introduced 10 the
patrons Of the concerts f tho Symph"ny
Society Of New York, Waller D1mroSch
conducting, this afternoon at Tho .ScW
Theatre. when Victor kOlars symphonic
poem. "Hiawatha.' will be played for the
first time az these concerts. kolar, who Is
In his twcnty-tlird year. i one Of the first
violins Of the symphony Society. The
work OF his 70 be played to-day was sug-
eested by Longfellow's poem, and Is
founded on three Indian themes. Since he
came to this country. six years ago, Kolgr
has made close study of Indian music.
The soloist at this concert Will be kath-
leen Parlow. the Canadian violinist. To-
day sho will be heard In Brahmss con-
certo. The symphony Of the afternoon will
he Brah,nss second, in - major.
Next Friday afternoon. in The New
Theatre, the Symphony Society will play
Tschaikowskys Symphonic Pathetique."
The other orchestral numbers on the pro-
eramme are Bach's first Brandenburg con-
oerto, and tho canzonetta from Mendels-
sohns quartet, in l. fat, played by all the
strings David Names will play the violin
obtljgato in Bach's concerto. Charles W.
Clark. the American barytone. who has
been living in Paris. will make his Ameri-
can temperance on this occasion. singing
three Francois Nillon ballads set to music
by Debussy, and another group of songs.
Next Sunday afternoon this programme
will be repeated. with the exception OF the
second group Of songs. In place Of Mr..
Clark's second appearance another soloist.
Mr. Stojowsk will be introduced. lie Will
play his own Symphonic Rhapsody" for
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

the man sure now, and he comes in ana
seizes his wife As he grabs her he burns
his hands on the lighted cigarette. The
whole secret is ont at last. and the count
begs forgiveness, which is willingly grant
cd. The husband and wife smoke together
The story closes with the dumb servant
lighting cigarette of his own, as husband
and wife so off happily 10 their apartments.
ErmannO Wolf-Ferrari. the composer of
"Thc Secret of Suzanne. was born in
Venice on January l2. 1876. lie became The
pupil of Rheinberger in Munich. 1&3-lsa'
In 1902 he was appointed director of the
Liceo Bencdetto Marcello In Venice. post
which he resigned early in 1909 20 1.-Two IN
Germany. lie was at first self-tauGht. ana
before going TO Munich had produced his
first opera, La Sulamita, in Venice III
1889 In his maturer period he brought out
"Cenerentola" in Venice in 1900 This was
performed as - Aschenbr6del' At Bremen
ia 1902 and lie Donno Criuose.' and given
at Munich as Die NcugIcrigen Fraucn" IN
leOa An orstorio. LA Vita Nuoya," after
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

~ the concert of the Philharmonic So
ciety under Gustav Mailer In Carnegie
Hall this afternoon. Mmc. kirkby 1.unn.
the English contralto, will be soloist and
tho MacDowell Chorus Kurt SCHNEIDER,
conductor, with Miss Edna Sands Dunham.
soprano-wil assist The programme in
cludcs Beethoyen's overture 'EgInont.
Schumann's Rhcnish symphony, Greg 8
suite "Sigurd Jorsafar" and his work for
soprano. contralto. chorus and orchestra,
AT the Cloister Gate" Nine Iunn Will
sing two arias from Saint t-Saens's Samson
and Delilah" C'Printemps qui commence"
and Mon c~ur uui s'ouvre a IA voix ,.
yhile the programme Will bc brought 10 an
effective climax with Bizets suite IL Ar
lesienne," with the chorus assisting.
In response 10 many requests from Phil
harmonic patrons. Mr.. Mailer will include
Dvoraks New World symphony IN the
programme of Tuesday evening and Friday
afternoon, this work not having been per-
formed this season at the concerts or the
regular subscription series. This symphony
probably one Of the most popular eyer writ
ion was dedicated to the philharmonic
Society by Dvorak, and had its first per-
formancc al n Philharmonic concert in
Carnegie Hall on December -. 1893.
Other number, for this weeks pair Of
concerts will be Syendsens brilliant Car
nivaI In Paris" Tschaikowsky' symphonic
poem Francesca da Rinini''-a work IN
spired by Dante-and the Sibelius violin
concerto in - minor. Op. ~, with MISS
Maud Powell soloist. Sis-lius, one OF mo
foremost Of Finnish composers. IL already
known here by several orchestral works.
among them The Swan Of Tuonela, the
tone poem En- Saga and the symphony
in - major. Miss Powell has performed
the concerto with leading symphonic or
chcstras, and was tho first To play II In this
country. IN 1875 AT philharmonic concert
under Emil PauT.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.


&.
phaIIn oTches'1a modoe s:o thu m @ of New York York
by
Trovatore
m Philharmonic
French ana
u m free orga "
ITookiy y
the OF by
myofN p
OF the
House.
Of falst
Sid concer the kneil
p Of
itan
poi
"flais Mendssohn Hall $50 p
forte
Ferdnan
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
THE KNElSEl. QUARTET.

The fifth concert OF the regular slpscri2-
ton series OF chamber music concerts by
the Kneisel Quartet will be given at Men
delssohn Hall on Tuesday evening, March
II, at Sis. Mr.. Carlo Buonamic', pianist,
and Mr.. Ludwig Mandy. doubcbass, Will
be the assisting artists taking part In
Schubert's Quintet. a new composition of
interest which will be played as announced.
for the Nrst time in New York on this oc-
caslon, Is n quartet in G minor. Op. 8, b.
Friedrich A. Stock.
The complete programme follows:
Quartet IN g minor, or. 'frst time),
Friedrich \. Stock
Quintet in 4 major. for pianoforto. violin,
viola violoncello and doublebass. op.
Quartz, IN q minor. Op. oI..............G Cries
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Schumann and Chopin. The complete pro-
Crammc follows:
Fantslsic in G major. OF. II: Aufschwung
Warurn. Carnaval. Op. h............
Robert Schumsnn $50
Tantaisi, in minor. Op. ~. Polonaise IN
& minor. Op. AZ. No. !. two Nocturnes
g.; major. Op. ~. No ., & minor,
Op -. No. u. three mazurkas 0 ma
jor Op. 90 No I, sharp minor.
O?. ~ No. I: major. op. -. 40.
-, two studies ,op. 10. No. :: Op.
-. No. -. scher1o IN . sharp minor.
Op. 90. Frederick Chopin Isl0'io)
Tho-'ast concert of the subscription series
this season by the Nolpe Symphony So
ciety. Arnold Volpc. conductor. will take
place at Carnegie Hall on Sunday after
noon. March 10. at 3 o'clock. There Will he
no soloists at this concert. the programme
OF which is as follows:
Prelude "Dc Molsters!nEsr". ............ Wagner
Symphony No. D, 4 minor ........+.. Beethoven
Two movements from Suite In - minor. Op.
10 .-......---. .s...... Aftnur foote
Tantaiso Francesca Ia Himini.' Tschai-
kowsky
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Ferdinand Kaufmanns postponed violin
recital will take place on Saturday evening.
March IS. at Mendelssohn Hall. when he
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
BosroN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Tho final pat OF concerts by the Boston
symphony { Aestra for the season OF
1901 will Ec given in Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening, March q. at s:15 o'clock
and Saturday afternoon. March 25. at 2;So
o'clock. At the Thursday evening concert
Anton Witek. the new concert master or
the orchestra. will make his debut In New
York as soloist. playing the Beethoven
concerto. At the Saturday afternoon con-
cert the soloist will be Alvin Schroeder
one of the principal 'cellists OF the or
chestra. Mr.. Schroeder Will play Tschai-
kowsky's variations on Rocco theme.
Tho orchestra numbers for the Thursday
night concert comprise Brahmss symphony
In minor, No. ]. and Richard Strauss
tone poem, Don juan and for the natl
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
MUSIC NOTES.

The fourth recital Of the historical series
OF i've pianoforte recitals by Sigismond
Stojowski will be given in Mendelssohi
Hall on Saturday afternoon AZ go o'clock
In this roci,a' Mr Stojowskl takes up the
compositions If the romantic masters,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Copyright By A!me Dupont)
Dante, was also brought out In this year.
He IS likewise well known for his orches-
traI works and many compositions for
church use.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

locked Suzanne is calmly smoking
cigarette. which she hides behind her Inc
count breaks in. determined TO hnd ana
murder the lover Of his wife. iie hla"Iy
searches the room. and then rushcs lnto
,be other rooms. Suzanne continues sinok-
ing while the husband Is rushihg 'hrough
,he house. The light is low ana aiter
mile while the count appears al Inc WIN
dow. looking In. lie thinks mat he has
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

ncc concert the prelude 10 The Master.
singers OF Nuremberg and the "Siegfried
Idyll" and Beethovens symphony in &
minor No B.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

piano and orchestra, which Will receive Its
first performance OH this occasion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08
HIS sHREWp SCHEME.

He was an old man who had mar ried for the second time and he had grown children by the first wife. Also, he had a big bunch of prop erty. And his idea was to leave ey- cry cent he had to his second wife. "1t won't do at all," l advised him. "Your children are going to make an awful fight to- break such will and they are likely to be successful "Thats just what want to do," an- swered my foxy client. "I want my children 10 have full share of my money. That's why I bequeath ev- erything to my wife. I know that wife of mine. And it's going to be a lot easier for my children to break my will than it Is for me to break hers"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08
COUGHING AT NIGHT

means loss of sleep, which is hard on everyone. Mrs, A. Pelzer, 9 w. Jeff ferson street, Omaha, Nebk. says: '1 can recommend Foley's Honea and Tar
 Compound as sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold, and my neighbor Mrs. Hen-
 son cured her whole family with Fo- ley's Honea and Tar Compound. Ev- eryone in our neighborhood speaks most highly of it.. For dryness and tick ling in the throat, hoarseness, and all coughs and colds, take Foley's Honea and Tar Compound. Keep always in the house. ContGi1s no opiates. The genuine in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Hesterly Drug Store. .eod
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08
Free Delivery Phone 73

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at t h e home of Mrs. w. B. Waller.
 Strayed-Black COW about 12 years old. IL" on right hip, right horn cracked near center. Liberal reward paid for lnforma- tion leading to recovery. J. H. Webster, Prescott, Ark.
 A party of Prescott sportsmen among whom were H. E. Bemis, D. l.. Dillard, J. L. Lee, Ed Cantley, Ben Johnson and others left today for Pike county where they expect to engage in a deer and wolf hunt.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will tit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair. ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. -Moncrief Drug Store. Prescott, Ark.
 The Argenta Daily Journal Company was incorporated yes. terdav for the purpose of pub. fishing a daily news paper in Ar genta. The capital stock is ST. 500. H. G. Morgan, late of Buff. falo, N Y., is president, and his associates are O.. c. Ludwig, A. B Gerlach, W. s Groves, R. P. Robbins, George N. Stone and Houston Gene.