davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

At called meeting last night of
the stan of the Earlhamite, Russell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

squad who are ineligible to play
against Antioch next Friday night at
the Coliseum, on account of "condi-
tons" received last term, have ar
ranged a game with four former
Richmond high school stars The
game will be played before the big
game. II viii begin at 100 O'Clock.
Two good games are assured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
At the Murray.

udeville-Matinee and Night.
Jan. 12-Charity Concert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
EdrihQn Notes
By II. Peterson

A most Important event took place
at Earlham last night. Since the be-
ginning of the term il has been looked
forward to. The tables were assign
ed for the winter term BY this, il
is meant that the four men and the
four goods who are to sit together
in the dining room for the term have
been assigned TO their tables. The
fact that they have 10 spend a half
hour together three times a day, and
for three months. made the bulletin
boards with the assignments storm
centers OF interest Since the lists
on each dormitory contained only the
names of the sex of the dorm, the
crowd outside the dining room before
it was opened was also noisy one.
Many were disappointed as Miss Eli
zabeth Conrad. dean of Women and
Chester Reagan, governor OF Bundy
Hall, succeeded in separating a num-
Der OF cases"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
BENEFIT CONCERT TO AID
SHEITERING ARMS HOSPITAL

The fourth annual concert, given by
the Sheltering Arms Circle of the
Kings Daughters for the benefit Of
the Sheltering Arms Free hospital.
will be rendered at the Jefferson au-
ditorium on Thursday evening. jan
uary 10th.
This concert deserves the support OF
the public, not alone because Of the
worthy cause 1t fosters, but for the
high talent 1t offers. The price of ad-
mission win be well spent for the
entertainment afforded.
Mrs. Chas. Danna Gibson. wife OF
the famous artist. has been induced 10
sing Mrs Gibson, as sill know, Is
the iriginal Gibson Girl" and was the
Inspiration which made the artist one
OF the most noted of the present day.
Mrs. Gibson has clear, sweet So
prano voice, flexible and Of wide range.
Her part Of the program Is sure to
please her hearers.
Mr. Serge! Klibansky, q German
baritone who has created most fav-
CRADLE comment both in this county
and abroad and Miss Helen K File
brown, a talented young pianist. are
the other soloists who will appear.
The advance sale Of seats Is In charge
Of the Walter y, Moses company, Of
this CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Cadillac Car Wins
Coasting Contest

h Cadillas car. 1918 model. was
completely victorious recently In a
unique contest at Riverside. Cal. a
coasting event in which thirty two
cars, representing twenty-four differ
ent makes. were entered and which
was watched by 1000 people. The
cars were sent down a grade with
power shut OFF. gravity supplying the
energy Besides providing Riverside
an attractive holiday and considerable
excitement, the contest had it's value
from the standpoint of motor car
demonstration and comparison be-
GAUGE, all other things being equal
lack of friction is the factor that en-
ables car to win such contest,
or. in other words 20 roll the
farthesr.
The Notorious Cadillac captured
two prizes, winning the grand prize,
or A. n. Sweet cup, for coasting the
greatest distance, Irrespective of class
and also the Bull Moose" cup. or
first prize in Its class. THUG 1t was
victorious over all cars regardless of
weight. some cars being heavier and
some lighter, the weights ranging
from 400 10 4.400 pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Fourth Radcliffe Concert.

The fourth concert OF the Radcliffe
series takes place at the City audito-
rum next Thursday night, January
9th. The attraction ct this concert
will be the Earnest Gamble concert
party. comprising Earnest Gamble,
bass ): Miss Nerna Page, violtniste, and
Edwin Shonert. pianist.
Each member of the com pany Is g.
gifted artist and their popularity Is
best evidenced by the fact that they
have successfully toured this country
for many years. Mr.. CANDLES voice
is one Of those inspiring full. rich.
robust bassos and he sings with a
depth of feeling that produces pro-
found impression upon, his audiences.
Miss Page, the violinist. is an Amer
lean girl possessing marked ability.
she has studied under the best mas
ters both OF this country and abroad.
Not the least OF her attractions, is the
charming way In which she comes be-
fore her audiences, her modest, al
most retiring manner Is altogether
not in keeping with the splendid way
in which she handles her instrument
Earnest Shonert, the pianist Of the
party. never falls to win the applause
Of his listeners and many is the en-
core that he Is required to answer.
as his brilliant individual numbers
prove him to be an artist Of exception
al talent.
The program to be presented has
been selected with the utmost care
and includes many popular classic
Saia1tfrs ssepeTdi@ s6fU numbers VIII
he rendered as we'll as selections fer
the entire company. The advance sale
OF seats is under the direction OF the
Walter d. Moses company, of this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Driving Away Trade.

Two men Of more or less promi-
nence in the Chicago accessory trade.
ard two OF their friends were on their
way TO funeral few Sundays ago
all four were pallbearers and dressed
accordingly. Discovering the need of
more air in the tires, they drove into
an Oak Park Ull.) garage. The pro-
prietor was there--but. alasi he was
properly attired In Sunday clothes"
tennis shoes. etc.
Yes: you'll ind pump over there
IN the corner" said the dapper pro-
prietor. resuming the perusal of his
Sunday paper.
They found the pump. OF course.
and inflated their tires. but-nnd
here's where the moral iieH---ir the
car weer two prospects" both Of
whom were going TO buy a car very
shortly, and one. OF them was rather
keen on the car sold BY this particu-
lar dealer. ~ '9"N
As they went out the latter remark
ed: If that's the 'obiiging' agent I
would have TO do business with, ex-
cuse me from buying cart"
Just as you never know where light
ming will strike. 50 YOU can never tell
whom you are driving away O pros
pect.
The spirit of courtesy is always
good business. The man who runs a
garage has to do a lot OF things for
which he receives no thanks, but it's
much better saiesmanship TO have
the thanks coming than to have It the
ether way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
THEATERS
Continued from Third page.l

lis masterfuL II f. big with the big
ness OF life. II delineates men and
women the world over as breathing.
living. recognizable entities 1t has
its intense and spectacular moments
Ike the life which Ii reproduces. 1t
makes these thrills more thrllling. II
abnunds with all that pieases the eye
and refreshes the mind. 1t ami
hllates time and space 80 effectively
that If the imaginative Jules Verne
were alive today, he would gasp in
establishment at the fact that his trip
Around the World In Eighty Days"
which he conceived as "a flight of
fancy. may now be accomplished In
as many minutes with Lyman III.
Howe. Moreover, the trip lie made
without minutes inconvenience and
without any of the hazards OF travel
Too much cannot be said in praise
of it. It fulfiils the highest destiny
of motion photography. II needs no
press agent because its sheer excel
lence heraIds 1t from one end OF the
country to the other.
Dynamiting a mountain; the amaz-
Ing daring OF structural ironworkers
on the dizzy heights Of skyscrappers
overlooking Broadway, New York;
race for life by three panic-stricken
refugees, pursued by Infatuated lions,
are few OF tine features Of a thrill
ing nature which are included In the
new program. A ride through the
Niagara Gorge; another through the
Simplon tunnel connecting italy and
Switzerland; pictorial excursion
through quaint Holland; visit to
the Milan Cathedral. to La Granta-
the summer residence Of the kings OF
Spain---and to Il model American mill
tary academy at Culver. Ind. showing
the students life, activities. sports,
etc, during his entire career from
raw recruit to graduation day; and
bird studies. In the exact hues of ma
fure. Paris fashions. Jelly fab OF the
Mediterranean, and the clever orientAl
methods Of trapping monkeys are only
a few of the other subjects OF sur
passing charm and interest to De pre-
sented on the forthcoming engage
uent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

situation. IL not numerous. are at
least available and fairly simple. As
the long ciits tn-nhIcta-x-rcfrTTru dc
not relieve the shortage and lower
the price for all this, then designers
simply must adapt their motors TO the
lower GRANTEES; k,r Il the demand .ss-
creases as IL has Increased during the
past few years ii is only q Nquestion
OF time when the motor built to run
on the present fuel viii have to be
placed on dead storage.
ALSO it must be borne In mind that
IL too much Kerosene or other low
gravity fuel Is produced the supply
of lubricating oil which is left after
It's distillation will become too great
to be disposed OF and therefore will
prove embarrassing to the producers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Wednesday Club
Begins Rehearsals
for May Festival

Arrangements for the program for
the May Festival are now practically
complete. Stanford's Revenge for
chorus and orchest: will be the prin-
cfpal number for the first night This
jS a secular cantata-
There Will be a chorus from Costa IS
"Naaman." an arrangement OF the
quartette from Rigoletto and possibly
the waltz chorus from "Cavalleria
Rusticana"
There will be no choral work at
the matinee. and the second night
WlA be fierosed to-a rendering OF The
entire opera OF Aida by Verdi. In
which the chorus will have an op-
portunity of distinguishing itself.
Seven star performers will be neces-
sary for the solo parts.
The rehearsals will commence next
Tuesday January 7th. at the Con-
servatory hall, corner OF Laurel and
Broad streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
.ilstach Makes
Interesting Find
HE DISCOVERS ONE OF SHAKES.
PEARE'S PALTABE4AIsIcRS
BURIED IN FREDERICKss
BURG, VA.

IN the old Masonic graveyard at
Fredericksburg, Va, an admirer OF
Julia Marlowe lately made an as
tonishing discovery. This friend
found that there was buried there
Edward HeIdon, who was one OF
shskespeare's paiibesrers. The fol-
lowing is the inscription on the
gravestone:
Here lies the body Of
Edward Heldon,
practitioner in physics and chirur-
gerry. Born In Bedfordshire. England.
in the year of our Lord 15&2. Was
contemporary with and one Of the
pallbearerg OF william Shakespeare.
OF Avon. After brief illness his
spirit aecended in the year OF our
Lord 1918. aged seventy-sn.
This gravestone WAS discovered
lying fat on the ground under a
tangie OF weeds and creepers with the
upper corner clipped OF and the old
English ieStarg dim but traceable.
Miss Marlowe's friend discovered In
the Fredericksburg Gazette. publish
ed in 1894, a tribute TO Edward Hell
don. One OF the verses runs az fol-
lows:
For In the churchyard at FredSr-
tcksburg.
Juliet seemed to love,
Hamlet unused. and OLD Lear fell.
Beatrice laughed. and Ariel
Cleaned through the skies above
AS here, beneath this stone,
Lay in his narrow hall,
Ie who before had borne tho pail
At might 9hakespeare's funeral"
Miss Marlowa In so interested in
this find that It Ia her purpose to sup
ply necessary fence or other pro-
lection for this rare old gravsstone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Needed the Money.

Edmund Breese was driving in a
motor car with a friend who had but
recently acquired the machine and
was not especially proficient in its
operation. Finally, the friend man
aged to ditch the car The two men
waited until farmer came along in
a. wagon and asked him how much
he would charge to pull them out
The farmer said they could have the
use OF his team for FIVE dollars a day.
Five dollars a day." cried the
friend, you don't suppose it will take
Il whole day to haul this car out ~
"Oh. no" replied the farmer, but
don't intend to do any more work
until tomorrow"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Car ana
Highway

President L. NJ. Foster, Of the
Autornobsle Dealers Show nsso-
rsmtiun, announces that there will
no meetings OF the association
every Saturday evening al
o'clock NJ the headQua1veTs OF
ere Richmond Automobile club
I'm the Jefferson hotel. Ne re-
cpesss every member Of the ss-
spcsasson TO attend these meet
snrs that they may keep I'm touch
with the work OF the show com.
ssAtttee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

the amateur players had got hold OF
an old ragtime song book, from which
they delightfully."- extracted appropriate
incidental music II seemed most sig
aificant to Mr.. Sothern's friend that
when Shylock made his first appear
lance. the orchestra should strike up
IF You Haven't Amy Money. You
Needn't Come Around"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
a Som OF Ginvlf,f,Ir

A friend of E. Fl. Sothern's. who
resides In India, lately wrote him OF
performance of THE Merchant of
Venice" which he had witnessed. Ac-
cording 10 his friend. Shakespeare is
not name TO conjure with In those
parts, but he is recognized as being
duite a PLAYWRIGHT. 1t appears that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Penp,e We An Know.

The lady who has got new cleo
trio, and who rides in II all day with a
highly pleased air. taking up the
greater part OF tine left side OF the
street. and making the poor man, In
the gasoline car behind her have neart
failure We all know her,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Automobiles yyclc~7n,e.

Automobile tourists who tran erse
the state OF Ohio chuckie when they
enter small village in the northern
part Of the State. Most of the Ohio
hamlets and towns announce by
means OF sign board the rate Of
speed at which the automobiles may
pass through the town. This par
ticniar town has "a sign board which
is responsible for the mirth of the
automobilists. While most OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

towns forbid fast driving this sign
board reads:
Speed limit, one hundred miles an
hour; beat t"--Indianapoiis News
The man who despises top-soiI |,
road because 1t Is cheap Is the same
fellow who scorns fresh air because
it is free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Free Air-~yith No Pressure.

Or all the maddenlng things That
can happen TO q motortst. none Is
more irritating than to find that the
pressure behind the supposed free
air pump is taking a short vacation
Dealers who have this air pressure
equipment II their garages Will find
that It pays TO have II continuously
on the job. Otherwise piece of equip
ment that Is supposed to draw trade
is likely to drive II away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

At cost OF $4,000 Monroe, La,
Is preparing to pave tho river front
with blocks made Of gravel mixed
with crude oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Receiver for HALEY Land Com
pany Reports Practically All
Property Sold by Con-
Germ Is Mortgaged.
rs COMPLAIN TO WHITMAN
Only One Case, However, Offers
Possible Ground for Grim
inal Action - Women
Officers Believed To
Be in Newark.

\ The victims of the operations OF the
HALEY Land and Improvement COM
pany number six hundred rather than
forty. as announced on Thursday ac-
cording to Eugene l.. Parodi, receiver
for the concern.
six hundred residents OF Harrison
Mamaroneck and Manuel. y. y may
lose their homes through the mortgages
plastered on them by the specLlations
Of the HALEY Land and Improvement
Company" Mr. Parodi said yesterday.
The receivers attorneys and expert
accountants report that they have
found hardly a piece of property sold
by Mrs. Mathilda Francolini, president
and her sister, Rose HALEY, secretary
of the company, that is not covered by
al least a first mortgage. In many IN
stances the properties also are covered
with second and third mortgages, and
those who supposed they owned their
homes hold no deeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
FEAR 500 WERE DROWNED
Storm Thought to Have Over
whelmed Okracoke Island, N. G..

Raleigh. y. g.. Sept Al. b Blades,
of Newbern one of the states leading
lumber mill men, just back from Wash
ington. y. G, declared tonight there
was feeling Of certainty that Ocra-
coke Island on the coast. had been
wave-swept in Yesterdays hurricane
and that not a living soul of the nearly
five hundred people Of the island es-
capped. This belief was based on the
high tide in Pamlico Sound and the
ocean inundation.
Scenes Of desOlation mark virtually
the entire North Carolina coast as the
result Of the hurricane Dispatches in
dicate that Bell Haven is wiped off the
map. while Washington suffered from
the wind and lost heavily by floods.
The loss in Beaufort County alone VIII
exceed 100000, it is estimated to-
night.
The x-masted schooner George w.
Wells is a total wreck off the coast.
The crew of twenty, with two women
and two children, were rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
locke" SELLERS TO JAIL
One Victim Says He Acquired
Habit in College.

Sentence was suspended yesterday
upon two young men convicted OF ills-
gal possession Of cocaine in Special
Sessions. while seven others got terms
in the penitentiary ranging from three
months 10 one year. The arraignment
Of the prisoners in Special Sessions.
rather than before a jury in General
Sessions. was a result OF the anti
cocaine law passed last spring after
the exposure of the traffic in the drug
by The Tribune.
Charles McCartin. twenty years old,
who was arrested with four others in
a raid on a Park Row resort. said that
he had acquired the habit in college.
Probation officer Crimmins told the
court that McCartin was a victim of
tuberculosis, and that his father was
chief of a fire department in New
England town.
You are u pitiable sight" said JUS
tice McInerney in imposing sentence.
THE best that J can do for you is 10
give you six months in the penitentiary.
our calendar has never before been so
crowded with cocaine cases"
Henry Bruf, twenty-eight years old,
was sentenced to six months in the
penitentiary for selling cocaine to
newsboys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
BRIDE QUICKLY A WIDOW
Sheridans Daughter Loses Hus-
band Day After Marriage.

Newark, Ohio, Sept. A marriage
at Somerset last night. followed by the
sudden death Of the bridegroom, I. I.
Wilson. to-day, ended the romance or
Miss Nellie Sheridan, daughter OF the
late General Phil Sheridan.
Miss Sheridan was postmaster at
Somerset for twenty-five years, and
sent her resignation TO Washington on
Monday. The ceremony was performed
last night, and the couple expected TO
leave to-day for Florida for the benefit
Of Mr.. Wilson's health. Early to-day
Mr.. Wilson was seized with convul-
sjons, resulting from Brights disease
and his death occurred five hours later.
II is understood at Somerset that
Mrs Wilson will recall her resignation
as postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
MOORE DENIES HE'S OUT
State Department Adviser Says
Report Is False.

John Bassett Moore. counsellor Of
the State Department. who was re-
ported TO have left his post in hun
on an indefinite leave of absence, sent
a telegram to The Tribune last night
denying the rumor.
His message. which was sent from
Mantoloking, n. j.. was: "Rumor as
to indefinite leave or resignation wholly
unfounded."
From other sources it was learned
that Professor Moore was taking the
regular months leave Of absence to
which he is entitled. The report is
believed TO have been the outgrowth OF
rumors that Professor Moore had been
greatly disappointed by the conduct OF
affairs in the State Department under
Secretary Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
WANAMAKER GARAGE
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
Several Persons Hurt When
GaSoIene Tanks Blow Up
Under Walk.

4 terrific explosion, which rocked the
entire neighborhood. shattered the
windows Of buildings three blocks
away and blew Up a section Of side
walk and gutter sixty feet long, filling
the street with debris. wrecked the big
auto truck garage Of John Wanamaker
at No l42 East 31st street early this
morning. Several persons were bodily
injured. The explosion set fire to the
wrecked building.
The explosion, which was heard for
more than mile brought several fire
engines. and ambulances were rushed
from Bellevue and Flower hospitals.
The noise and impact of the shock
created "A general panic in the neigh
borhood. Persons in nearby houses
leaped from bed and tried to get out
TO the streets in their nightclothes.
Fire escapes on nearby buildings
swarmed with terrified tenants, many
of whom tried TO carry out household
furniture and personal effects.
The arrival of police reserves and
ambulances increased the disorder, and
the fremen had to fight their way
through the streets TO make hose con-
nections.
The cause of the explosion was still
a mystery carly to-day. The usual
number of watchmen were on duty. and
none of these was able To give a plaus
ible theory for the outbreak of the
flames and the shock which preceded it.
The damage was scattered over so
wide an area that no appraisal of it
will be possible until an investigation
hr the Fire Department is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
VANDERBILT HEIR ILL
Cornelius, Jr., Suffering in Lon
don-Father Cancels Trip.

London. Sept. 4.-Because Of the
sudden illness of his only son, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt has cancelled his pas
row. Cornelius. jr. who is fifteen years
old. is suffering from some throat af-
fection and doctors are in consultation.
but they will be unable TO decide for
a day or two whether it is serious. 1t
may develop into fever and Mr.. Van
derbilt considers it too. great risk to
sail.
He has abandoned all plans for the
present a trained nurse and several
specialists are in attendance night and
day at the Vanderbilt suite at the Carl
ton Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
immigration Inquiry Into His
Sanity Not Ended, Convoy
Back to American Soil
DeferS Its Journey.
MAY BE DEPORTED TO-DAY
Denied Writ of Prohibition by
Court, He Also Loses Every
Contention Before Board
Plan to Rush Him
to New York.

[Fror a staff Correspondent NJ The Tribune ]
Coaticook. Que. Sept. 4.-Although
Thaw is still in Coatfcook tonight,
with his fate undecided. the first ses-
sion OF the immigration board OF IN
quiry was a day Of defeats for him.
and after the adjournment this after
noon until $50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Colonel Harry Fraser. Of his
counsel, said that he felt all hope
against deportation was gone.
I'VE will do all we can for him.. he
said. and fight on. but | feel that
all we can do is to win delay with de-
portation as the final result.
II was learned tonight that in the
event Of Thaw's deportation an effort
will be mads to rush him at once to
New York without giving him chance
To fight for further delays in Vermont.
The plan is 70 take him from Norton
Mills. where the Canadian officials are
expected 10 drop him. down the Con-
necticut River road to Montpelier,
thence to Burlington. where he will be
rushed across Lake Champlain by
launch to the New York shore.
Thaw issued the following state
ment tonight:
Being informed that one motive
behind this Illegal pursuit is a sus-
picion in p small but influential quar-
ter that IL put on trial in any court
outside New York state we might un-
cover those names that were protected
in 1907. We are TO- d TO state We have
no intention Of ever uncovering those
names that were left in blank"