davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
SHE WILL RECOVER
FROM GREAT SHOCK

That Mrs. William Eliason. the
mother of Mrs. Florence Brown. who
killed herself by drinking carbolic &C
id Thursday evening. will completely
recover from the shock is now believ-
ed by friends. who for a time feared
that the tragedy would prove fatal to
the parent. Mrs. Ehason spent last
night much easier than the night pre-
vious, and is now strong enough to be
out OF bed. AS the mother Is afflicted
with heart trouble. considerable anxi-
ETY. was expressed over her ability to
overcome the nervous prostration she
suffered when she heard the news Of
her daughters death. but 1t 10 now
thaought that she will be all right in
a few days.
The funeral OF the daughter will be
at Mrs. Eliason's home. two o'clock
Sunday afternoon. under the charge Of
Rev. Robert Smith. lnterment will
be in the Lutheran cemetery, Friends
may call at the home any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
At the Murray.

With an eye to pleasing the public
Manager Murray has secured what he
believes will be most pleasing bill
for the coming week. 1t will indeed
be a genuine laugh feat for all who
see it, as the show is chuck full of
comedy from start to finish.
The show opens with Emil Cheveriel,
one of the best trick violinists in the
country Mr.. Cheveriel uses a slip
per, a small wash board and other
unique articles as bow to his fiddle,
and plays both classical and ragtime
music. >~a.
Jones and Walton are presenting a
laughable sketch entitled Our Coun-
try Cousin" with Miss Walton in the
title role This is a rural sketch with
Miss Walton impersonating two dis
tinct characters and gives this versa
tile young lady an excellent opportuni-
ty of displaying her talent. Mr.. Jones
as ST Perkins is laughing success.
Scott and Wallace in singing and
dancing act are couple of neat en-
tertainers. Both young people have
excellent voices and their dancing
might be termed the very poetry OF
motion. Miss Wallace is an especially
attractive young lady and wears a
number of beautiful gowns.
The Three Waiseys, are the head
liners and are we'll deserving of the
position. The three young men per-
form a number of acrobatic feats that
are new and show great ability in
their line also introducing lot of good
clean comedy into the act that is most
amusing.
Motion pictures as usual conclude
this performance which should draw
capacity business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
THE GIRL WITH
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Attracts Attention Everywhere

There Is one sure and certain way
for every woman to have beautiful
hair. and that Is to give it intelligent
care, which includes the use OF New
bros Herpicide.
This remarkable preparation kills
absolutely the dandruff germ. eradi-
Gates dandruff and prevents the hair
from falling.
The prophylactic action Of Herpicide
keeps the hair free from disease. and
with the scalp sweet and clean a nat
urcl hair growth is inevitable.
Herpicide hair scintillates with
health and vigor. light and luster. pro-
duced only by the well-known scalp
and hair dressing. Newbro's Herpicide
All druggists sell 1t and guarantee
one dollar size bottles.
An first-class BARRIERS and hair dress
ers use and recommend it.
A sample and booklet will be sent to
any address upon receipt Of 10c by
The Herpicide Co., Dept r., Detroit.
Mich.
A. @. Luksn 4 Co., Special Agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

Of the most unique and empathetic
triumphs of several years.
Hundreds of persons to whom thea
tergoing is pursuit of the most cas-
ual nature, as we'll as hundreds of 9th
ers who have probably not been inside
of a theater for years are to be noted
in the gatherings which applaud the
performance.
"Everywoman" has so much to offer
that there is little to cause wonder
in this. In addition to the merit of the
production as drama of purpose and
entertainment, there is the wonderful
scenic production, the numerous cast
Of nationally famous players, and the
unique score of illustrative music writ
ten by George Whitfield Chadwick
and played by an orchestra of grand
opera dimensions to add to its at
tratciveness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

reveals the potentialities Of the Eng
lish language in reproducing French
fun without the occasional nastiness.
The play is an adaptation but
II is decidedly more acceptable
in the shape to which Mr.. Weber
has moulded it, than its German pat
tern or the French original. 1t is now
piquant enough for the old person,
decent enough for the young, and al
together maintains happy medium
between the somnolent respectability
of American comedies and the wild
excess of the Partisan stage. There is
no escaping the charm of Briquet's
music, which is entirely different in
technique from any other latter day
success. 1t has all that melodium, en-
chanting and ravishing movement for
which the French composer is noted.
Some of the song hits which became
epidemic" III the Metropolis are
Alma" "Girlies,' Never More -
boo Hoo-Hoo," childhood Days,
"Boogie Boo,' "The Land of Beuti-
full Dreams" Sail Home Kiss Me,
My Love-" Love Me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
The TheQterS

The theatrical and musical event of
the season thus far in Richmond will
be the appearance OF the Imperial
Russian Court Balalaika orchestra with
four Russian grand opera singers, at
the Gennett on Tuesday evening, No
vember Twcnty-rlrst
or It's recent appearance in New
York the Press" of that city says:
The Imperial Russian Court Balalai-
ka orchestra, OF which W. w. Andreeff
js founder and conductor, opened its
second American season in Carnegie
Hall last evening with concert which
drew one of the largest and most en-
thuslastic audiences ever gathered
there. The peculiar Instrumentation
OF this orchestra adds a novelty to the
charm OF music played by an OrganiZa-
ton of artists under a conductor dis
tinguished for his ability to bring out
distinct and original effects.
The balalaika Is a small instrument
resembling the mandolin, yet having a
sweeter and more sustained tone.
Players on that instrument comprise
Tue DOuy Oh INC orchestra. oLHeI liz
struments ustG are the dulcemar, the
gOOsly, the tyl.!hals, \ Russian drum
and the domra, the latter having the
heavy bass notes. The domra has a
keyboard and pedal and is played with
one finger and the foot. 1t looks like
q miniature house melodeon. In Rus
STA the balalaika is played by the
peasants and has about the same
standing there the banjo has in this
country.
Andrpeff, seeing the possibilities Of
making more of that native instrument
than mere tinkling accompaniment
to a peasants crude voice, devoted his
entire time and fortune to his ideal
until he succeeded in forming his pres
ent orchestra which SO delighted the
Car he made it his court orchestra.
The program last evening was long
and varied. Every number was de- F.!
light"
The plat is now open for reservation
at tn eMurray box office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

clusion that the theater will be pack
ed to the doors when Madame Sher-
ry returns on Saturday, Nov. 25, for
two performances-mati and
night.
Although of French origin land ap-
parently of German-Amercan adapta-
tom, the whole thing is we'll arranged
as modern musical comedy, save that
where the average musical comedy
proves banal Madame Sherry"
sparkles. The whole collection of
amusing story and funny interludes
is one of much more than ordinary
brightness, and is rendered most &C.
ceptable by the tuneful music which
runs through the production. 1t is
full Of pretty melodies, which were
not only we'll sung but added to by the
scenic and other effects on the stage.
In fact, the scenic side of the pro-
ductiOn is one OF the features, each of
the three stage pictures being given
with wealth of effect and pictures
que detail that makes it stand out
markedly. But it is the music and
the excellent manner in which it is
sung and played which gives the
greatest charm to the production, and
this was easily proven by the fact
that the foyer of the theater last
season fairly rang with people whist
ling or humming the catchy airs be-
tween the acts at the close, most of
the people being content to give
snatches of the Every Little Move
ment" song, whose tuneful melody was
interviewer throughout the whole en-
tertainment. In the Birth of Passion"
song, a really beautiful illustrative
dance is given by "Yvonne" and Ed
ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
"EvERYWoMAN" IN CHICAGO.

At the Grand Opera House, Chicago.
"Evcrywoman." Henry w. Savage's
remarkable production of Walter
Browns modern morality play. dupl-
Gated the success which attended it's
presentation at the Auditorium. The
size of the audiences which have mark
ed the engagement at the Grand thus
far, considered in conjunction with the
enthusiastically expressed commenda-
ton OF everybody who has witnessed
performance Of this theatrical novel
~, fix the status OF "Everywoman" al
not only the most successful offering
now running in Chicago, but as one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
Substance and Shadow.

A man went to his parish priest and
told him. with a long face. that he had
seen u ghost
when and where?' said the pastoe.
Last night" replied the man. Il
was passing by the church. and up
specter."
In what shape did 1t appearr' ask.
ed the priest
1T appeared in the shape Of a great
ass
go home and hold your tongue
about It," rejoined the PASTOR You
are a very timid man and have been
frightened by your own shadow!-
London AnswerA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
MRS. FlskE IN NEW PLAYS.

Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan COM
pany. under the direction OF Harrison
Grey Fiske, began an engagement OF
eight weeks at the Grand Opera house,
Chicago, recently. During her stay in
the latter city, which will be longer
this year than usual, Mrs. Fiske will
present three new plays of great in
terest and Importance.
They are THE New Marriage" by
Landon Mitchell. Julia France" by
Gertrude Atherton and 1.-The War of
Souls" by Paul Hyacinth Loyson. The
first offering will be THE New Mar
riage," Mr.. Mitchell's latest and most
brilliant comedy, which Is said to sur
pass his Becky Sharp" and The New
Idea," in both of which Mrs. Fiske
won great and long continued success.
The theme of 1.-The New Marriage"
is matrimony, and while Mr.. Mitchell
deals earnestly with matters of SER
ious import, his manner is that of the
brilliant satirist. The play is a COM
edy of the highest order, since it is
ut once true to life and present day so
Cial conditions and scintillates with
wit. epigram and amusing situations.
Undoubtedly, the world over, the
comedy OF character furnishes much
mere enjoyment than the comedy of
intrigue.
.Al.nough 1.-The New Marriage" de-
velcps intrigue, it is essentially
comedy OF character. and every type
in it-and 1t is studded with types
will at once be recognized as fit sub
ject for treatment in such a play.
The comedy itself may be described
in the pregnant words of one of the
characters who in it speaks of some
thing as gay and distinguished" 1t
IL all OF that and more. 1t satirizes
various elements and practices of So
ciety with gayety which is contag-
ious for the moment and only after
ward does the true depth of the thrust
suggest itself.
Mr.. Mitchelrs types have something
of that emphasis which in the hands
OF a French writer even of the first
order would suggest caricature. But
their truth is as definite as they are
amusing. and he projects them with
such skill that each one of them con-
veys a message that tells while it en-
tertains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
MADAME Sherry"

madame Sherry"
If Madame Sherry" as played last
season is fair sample of French vau-
deville, it is time that more of the
same kind was imported, if it can be
put on in the same complete style. AS
an entertainment, it is decided novel
ty. Not merely in it's production, but
i'll its general scheme, and it is SO
we'll done that it is foregone con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
A Business Suggestion.

~ o0S'11Soo 0u99eSH10Us
Bobby had worn his mothers pa
tience to the limit.
You are a perfect little heathenc'
she remarked. giving way at last.
DO you mean it:' demanded Bob
by.
Il do indeed" said his mother.
''Then. say. ma said Bobby. why
can't l keep that 10 cents a week you
gimme for the Sunday school collec-
ton? I guess I'm as hard up az any
Of the rest OF 'em."-Harper's Weekly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
prevailed.

People Of Europe dislike New Tea
land butter because it has fishy
taste. A chemist has recently discov-
cred the cause 1t is not due to any
contact with fish. but to a certain kind
of bacteria which forms on the bag.
ging in which the butter-salt is
shipped If the salt is sterilized be.
fore use it is claimed the taste OF fish.
mess disappears
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
On the Shelf.

Aunt-Have you still that doll gave
you. Doris: Doris-Yes. auntie, but
it's broken and has been put away.
Have you ever been broken. auntie?
child? Doris-Why, heard father say
the other day he was afraid you'd
soon be on the shelf. and that's where
they've put the dolly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
GENNETT
TUESDAY, NOV. 81

The Musical Sensatlon Of the Sea0oO
imperial Russian Court
BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA
Mr.. W. W. ANDREEFF, Director
And GRAND OPERA Section In Ma
tional Costume. Itubov Oriova, 30
prano; Olga Scriabina, Contraito;
Nicholas Vasiiiev, Tenor; ivan Tom.
ashevitch, Basso.
Prices-5Oc-$20 90. Seat sale at Muir
ray Theatcr Box Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
AmuSementS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

At the Gennett.
Nov. 21.-Russian Orchestra
Nov. 22-"The County Sheriff."
Nov 25.-" Madame Sherry"
Nov 27.-Alma Where Do You Live
At the Murray.
All Week-Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
"Aima, Where Do You Live"

In presenting Alma, Where Do You
Live?" at the Gennett on Monday
night, November the 9th, Joe Weber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

Diphtheria Is the most
dreaded disease Of
childhood, because it
is so often fatal. It il
invariably nreceded nv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-14
Death of Mrs. C. w. Burke.

The entire community was saddened
by the news of Mrs. Burke's death
Saturday morning. She had been
sick for the past eight years, and in
all that time was great sufferer, yet
bore it all with remarkable fortitude
and courage inspired by her strong
faith in Ter Heavenly Father. Mrs.
Burke was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. MacNider and was born
in 1866 at Little Metis, P. Q. Her
parents we're Scotch Presby terians.
She was converted early in life and
united with the Methodist church.
On April 90. 1896, she was married to
Rev. George w. Burke, who was then
as now a member of the Vermont con-
ference. Two boys came to bless this
happy union. Mrs. Burke's Scotch
traits manifested themselves in the
training of her little family and her
excellent qualities are reflected in
the boys she so dearly loved. When
her health permitted she was an in
spring worker in all departments of
church work and an excellent help
mate to her husband. While Mr..
Burke was pastor at Fairfax for six
years she organized the Missionary
society and was always interested in
its welfare. Since coming to Or
leans, a little over a year ago, her
health began to fail more rapidly, and
hence she was forced to give up her
active church work, but her deep in
terest both in church and community
life never waned. Her entire life was
one of beautiful service for her Mas
ter's cause. The funeral service was
held on Monday afternoon at o'clock
in the Methodist church. Rev. Duke
shire, pastor of the Methodist church
of Barton offered prayer. The por-
tons of scripture were read by Rev.
Shaeffer Of the Congregational church
of Orleans and Rev. Daniels, pastor
of the Methodist church of Fairfax.
Rev. Dukeshire then spoke in behalf
of the bereaved family and friends,
bringing words Of cheer, comfort and
inspiration. Rev. Lowe, superinten-
dent of the district, who had known
the family for many years. gave an
epitome of the life and character of
Mrs. Burke. The choir of the church
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-14
ORLEANS.

Miss Pearle Dwyer is working at
the Valley House.
The footbridge opposite the station
has been completed
M. M. Taplin has engaged Gordon
Joslyn as chauffeur.
Mr.. Maret of North Avenue pur-
chased a new horse.
DR.. G. B. Rowell is having his
house newly painted.
Delone Andrus moved into his
fathers house today.
Leon Turnbull spent several days
last week in Boston.
Miss Dora Spafford is visiting in
Woodsville and Barnet.
Fred Goldsmith has purchased a
new Indian motor cycle.
Mrs. Lyman House of Beebe is Wis
iting at C. D. French's.
George Magoon has had his house
wired for electric lights.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-14
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
l. SHAEFFER, Loca Editor

furnished the music at Mrs. Burke's
request. There was a profusion of
flowers from the church and friends.
Roses from sMr. Burke's Masonic
brethren, and large wreath from
the Congregational church. The re-
mains were taken to Little Metis, P.
Q.,yesterday morning for interment in
the old home cemetery, accompanied
by Mr.. Burke. Mr.. Burke and his
boys have the deepest sympathy of
the entire community in their hour Of
deep sorrow and bereavement.
On In our sterner manhood, when
no ray
OF earlier sunshine glimmers on our
way;
When grit with sin. and sorrow and
the toll
Of cares. which tear the bosom that
they soil;
Oh IT there he in retrospection S chain
One link that knits US with young
dreams again.
One thought so sweet, we scarcely
dare to muse
On all the boarded raptures it reviews
Which seem each instant. in it's back
ward range,
The heart to soften. and its ties to
change,
And every spring untouched for years.
to move,
1t is-The Memory of a Mothers
Love!''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-14
Special for Saturday, June II

Misses Mildred Ordway and Orene
Wedge spent several days last week
in Coventry visiting with Miss Lucina
Boynton.
Mrs. Walter Bowman and Mrs. ISar-
emo Bugbee of West Burke spent 5sev-
eral days last week with Mrs. w. B.
Bowman.
Mrs. Abbie Miles of Albany is work.
ing for Mrs w. B. Bowman Mrs.
Booth has returned to her home in
Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sageman, who have
been spending the winter in Florida,
have returned to the Valley House for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fletcher at
tended the o. E. S. Grand Lodge meet
ing last week in Burlington, making
the trip by auto.
On May 30, Mrs. Flora (Rash) Bar
net of this place was married to Lew
is S. Alger of Pomfret. The wedding
took place in Woodstock.
Miss Carrie Badger will leave
shortly for California for short visit
and from there will go to Seattle,
WASH, where she has a position.
Ed. Stafford has just finished paint
ing Richard Brennan's house and is
now working on DR.. Rowell's. He
reports that he has ten more ahead.
C. D. French and C. S. Skinner,
who have been spending the past 10
days in the Northwest country on
business returned home Monday MORN
ing.
Children's Day services will be OBJ
served in the Congregation church
next Sunday evening by the Sunday
school. Everybody most cordially in
vited.
Preston Skinner left last week for
Manchester, N. H., for visit with
his uncle, Grant G. Skinner. Before
returning home he will visit friends
in Boston.
Forty-seven of the Woodmen at
tended divine worship in body Sun
day, June 1, in the M. E. church and
listened to an excellent sermon by
Rev. G. w. Burke.
VIM. BlasdelI, who spent the win
err with his daughters in Southern
Pines. returned to his home Monday
night. The Misses Blasdell are also
expected in a few days.
The curbing of the several parks by
the Village Improvement society still
continues and when all the grading is
completed, Main street will have
quite an improved appearance.
A birthday party was given Made.
line Dudley Thursday night in honor
of her 18th birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing games
and partaking of refreshments.
DR.. and Mrs. o. E. Rublee of
Brodwell, Sask., arrived Saturday
noon and are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wheeler. Mrs.
Rublee is sister of Mrs. Wheeler.
J. H. Bartlett is grading his lawn
on post-office square and also building
cement walk The terrace will be
turfed and when finished will add very
materially to the beauty of the suare.
Glen Dodge has purchased the H. l.
Smith place on Main street and is
making extensive repairs by re-
r shingling the roof, putting in two large
dormer windows and porch in front
of the main entrance.
: The Ladies' Aid society of the M
r E. church will hold food sale in the
church vestry Saturday Afternoon
. beginning at 2 o'clock. Anyone wish
ing to speak for food in advance, tele
phone Mrs. Lanphear, 31-3.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT