davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-10

data, costumes and players, brought
these girls back from Marking.
"A few years ago, he says, it
would have been impossible TO take
these young women out of their own
country. | hasten to assure YOU, how
ever, that the prohibition was one less
of law than of circumstances-or shall
say taste?
In the 6rst place. only few years
ago, the Chinese gentleman cared
nothing whatever for the Occidental
standards of beauty and grace.
He had nc eye whatever for slen.
derness of form.
, He wanted EN- plump. as Mr.
George AIDE had one of the Orientals in
one of his plays say.
And so plump We're they that the
Occidental would have been amused
and not entertained
Now. however. with republican
ism and modern ideas sweeping like
wild-fire over China. there has come
change even in the standards Of
taste-these are gradually taking OF
the form of Occidental demands.
! And the real beauties of China ar,
coming into their own. These twelve
young women. none of them over eigh
teen, are proof of the rapid develop
ment'
! Viola Allen plays the role of Chi
nese empress in this delightful anC
charming dramatization OF the IA
/ nous Pierre Lott novel and she is sur
rounded by company numberin.
more than ESQ players. Many of thes,
are Chinese. who had never seen tn,
inside of an Occidental theater unit
they came to rehearsal for 9TH,
Daughter of Heaven"
| This great theatrical spectacl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-10

port showing that six cases had been
ignored and five true bills found.
An indictment for intent to COM
nit criminal assault was returned
against Oliver Kretzer, of Gratis. In
an affidavit filed against Kretzer in
the court of Justice l.. T. Stephen by
Mrs. Minnie Ekes, mother of 15-year-
old Treva Odell, of Gratis, charged
that kretzer attacked the girl just as
she was returning to her home. The
assailant wore mask, but in the scuf-
fle it fell off, and the girl says she
identified the man as Kretzer.
Russell Weaver, of Dayton, who for
merly conducted a meat market at
Lewisburg, was indicted on charge
of forgery, and was arrested Thurs
day in the Gem City and placed in
jail here. He is alleged to have rails
ed a check from 81 to 800. When
the October grand jury met Charles H.
Smith, who was employed by Weaver
as clerk, was indicted for the work,
but later evidence of guilt pointed to
Weaver. The check was signed by Fl.
S. Weaver and made payable to Joe
Ware, of Monroe township. The pa
per changed hands several times and
finally came into Weaver's possession.
He is alleged to have raised the
amount and signed Smiths name, and
West Alexandria.
Woman Indicted.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Cohee, who
live southeast of Eaton, were each
charged with assault upon Mrs. Alice
Sheppard, wife of Oscar Sheppard, of
West Alexandria. The couple are said
to have slapped the woman after hav,
| ing ordered her from their home,
which is owned by Mrs. Catherine
Gale, mother of Mrs. Sheppard
Albert Rose, of New Paris, was in
dicted for having pointed a shot gun
at George Wood. The trouble between
the men is said to have started when
| claimed was on his ground. An argu
ment arose and Rose is said to have
pulled a shotgun, but did not attempt
to shoot.
New Court House.
Breaking down the precedent estab
lished by former Investigating bodies
this grand jury, instead of recommend
ing repairs at the county jail, suggest
ed that a new bastile be built and g
new court house be erected. The
question of a new building was up fol-
| consideration about s or years ago
but the vote in the other towns of the
county was so unfavorable that the
proposition was lost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-10
RAILROAD WATCHES

Illinois Movement, 16 size, II Jewel,
double roller adjusted TO heat and cold
in positions, accepted on some steam
and electric railroads as the stand
watch. Fitted in 20 year gold filled
case at $500.
Illinois Movement. Is size, Il jewels.
20 year Gold Filled Case, Open Face
at $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-10

should be visited by everyone who
happens 10 be in Indianapolis during
that week
And for that matter trip over for
that purpose alone would be We'll
worth the while of the pIay-goer.
The inclusion of the Chinese actors
and dancing-girls should naturally lend
the affair a certain color and vivacity
ii would not otherwise possess and
give the average frequenter of the
theater some notion as 10 the perfec-
; tions of the stage-folk of the Orient.
| Whose theatrical traditions are a di.
rect inversion of our own in variety
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-10
of dramatic phases.

of dramatic phases.
These people are. of course, woven
into the fabric of the whole presenta-
ton and are a part OF il and would not
give an exhibition Of Oriental theat-
RIGS.
But their performance will enable
the on-looker to contrast.
And for this reason alone would be
interesting.
The writer holds no brief for The
Daughter of Heaven" but dares ven
ture the assertion that il will be a
notable presentation and one which
will be well worth" that tabled
price of admission"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-10
FIVE INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY
Preble Grand Jury Finds
True Bills Against Prom
inent Persons.
SIX CASES IGNORED
Recommendation Made that
New Court House and
Jail Be Built.
SIX CASES IGNORED
palladium SpeciaD

EATON, O., Jan. 10.-After having
been in session more than three days,
during which time 72 witnesses were
examined, the grand jury for the Janu-
airy term of the common pleas court
late Thursday afternoon returned re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-10
The Way Il Goes.

IT want nice book for an invalid"
Something religious. madam"
"Er-no-he's convalescent"-Bo
transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-10

Truth is an honest mans statement
If fact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-10
Mems Watches

Is size EIgin and Waltham Move
ment. 20-year Gold Filled Case.
Open Face, S6.75.
IS size. Illinois Movement, 17-jewel
at $1o.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
PRINCETON NEEDS
MORE SEASONING
Injuries Cut Tiger Squad Down
and Practise Shows IN
experience.
GLE SHINES AS KICKER
GLE SHINES AS KICKER

PRINCETON, Sept. PA forty
five-minute scrimmage on the Prince
ton football field yesterday proved the
Tigers to be in poor condition to play
their first game on Saturday. Slight
injuries have cut the squad down, and
the coaches found it difficult to pick
man for centre. Several poor passes
were the. result, which, coupled with
an evident unfamiliarity with the sig
nails, gave the practise none too good
an appearance. One clearly redeem
ing feature of the play was the neat
execution of forward passes by Cap
tain Baker and Brown, of the first
string lineup. 1t was on a pass,
Brown to Hobey Baker. which netted
forty yards, that the only touchdown
of the day was made possible. STREET.
pushed the ball across by the best
plunge of the scrimmage
Little of the ne-plunging on either
team was really effective. Gle and
Doolittle held a kicking duel most of
the time, with Gle earning the hon
ors. Captain Baker and Heynier. at
guard, and Brown. at end, both last
years freshmen, played good games
on the offensive by getting through
the line and interfering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
PLANS FOR BIG PARADE And
FIELD EVENTS COMPLETED
Mayor HaussIng Recommends Holiday and Accepts
Guardianship of Honorary Celebration
Committee for Saturday.
DETAILS ARE NOW PRACTICALLY ARRANGED

Definite plans for carrying out the
big celebration in honor of the Tigers
capturing the International League
pennant were formulated at another
meeting Of the celebration committee
at the Board of Trade rooms yester-'
day. A program Of the events to be
held on the big celebration day was
completed. A committee waited on
Mayor Jacob Haussling in the after
noon and the Mayor accepted the POI
sition of honorary chairman of the
celebration. He gave his hearty APP
prevail of the plans and declared he
would get into communication with
local business men recommending a
holiday for Saturday.
A parade will be one of the fea-
lures of the day, according to the
latest arrangements. Those taking
part in the pageant will meet at 1880
o'clock at Lincoln Park. Two bands
have been hired for the occasion,
Voss's and Krimke's bands furnishing
the music. The festivities at the park
will be inaugurated at 1:30 o'clock.
A circular letter has been sent out
and distributed among the busi-
ness men of the city, soliciting sub
scriptions to the fund. The circular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Lowell Leads in
down East" Series

HARTFORD, Sept. 24.-After play
ing superior ball for ten innings,
Hartford went to pieces in the elev-
enth session of yesterdays game with
Lowell, and the visitors bagged three
runs in that one chapter, getting a
lead that the Senators could not over
come in their half. The game was
tight from the start to the last of the
tenth inning, when Hartford gave a
poor exhibition of baseball. Hartford
scored in the fifth inning on a hir- by
Kauff, a sacrifice by Hoey, and field
ers choice. The Senators scored
again in the eighth inning on a hit
by Rieger. an error by Thomas and a
single by Hoffman. This gives Lowell
three wins and Hartford one in the
New England series. The teams play
in Lowell today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Philadelphia at Boston.

In celebration of their pennant-
winning feat. the Philadelphia Ath-
letics gave a little party to Quaker
fans, trimming the Detroit Tigers by
a score of q to 8. The Athletics piled
up twenty-four hits and after being
BANKED in the first inning scored ten
runs in the second round and followed
with one or more tallies in each of the
remaining rounds. McInnis and
Walsh had four hits each for the
winners, while Crawford, for Detroit,
raped out a double, triple and a
home run. Two youngsters, Williams
and Comstock twirled for the Jen-
ningites.
The Yankees captured game from
the Cleveland Maps, with Caldwell
doing the tossing for New York.
Chances men got three runs in the
first inning, while the Maps scored
their only run in the last round. The
Browns won too, but the Yanks gain
ed a point on the tailenders.
ST. Louis again defeated Washing
ton when the Senators had chance
to get back on the second rung with
Cleveland. Groom was wild and
though he famed ten men, he was
hit hard enough by the Browns TO
produce five runs. Washington got
three tallies on eight hits. st. Louis
won out in the last two innings.
Boston and Chicago broke even in
a doubleheader Ed. Walsh pitched
part of the second game and got
credit for winning it, the score being
FL in his favor when he retired. AT
the finish it was 81 in Chicago S
favor. The first game was won o-2
by Boston. Collins outpitched Scott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Harvard Varsity Eleven Takes
Hard Contest from Scrubs

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 24.-The
Harvard eleven got it's first touch of
real fight yesterday afternoon, when
il lined up against the second team
in a twenty minute scrimmage and
scored 80 victory. The counts were
made on drop kick from the 25-yard
line by Brickley, all-American back
last year, and a forward pass deliv-
cred by Logan. one of the substitute
quarters, to Milholland, substitute
end, who ran twenty-five yards for a
touchdown through a broken field
after making a hard catch.
A torn shoulder muscle received
during practice yesterday will keep
Stanley Pennock, the big guard, from
action for at least two weeks.
The lineup follows: Right end, Dana
and Milholland; right tackle, Storer;
right guard, Weston: centre. Trum-
bull; left tackle, Cowen and Hitch
cock; left end, O'Brien; quarterback,
Freddy and Logan: right halfback,
Hardwick: left halfback. Willets, and
fullback, Brickley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
McGraw Does Not Like
Idea of Spring Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-John ]. Nc
Graw yesterday vetoed the plan re-
Gently suggested for a series next
spring between the Giants and
Chances New Yorks. A fall series
a year from now is a possibility. how
ever, If another worlds series doesn't
intrude itself upon the city.
II never have been in favor of a
spring series. with any team" said
McGraw, and i see no reason why /
should change that policy now. \ 1t
isn't because we don't want to play
the Americans, for we will meet them
in fall series next year IL We don't
happen to win another pennant: do
not believe that any major league
team is fit for hard series In April
before the championship season be-
gins"
Manager McGraw and several of
the Giants. who had day Off, saw
the Cleveland-H highlander encounter.
McGraw watched the game with keen
miration for the work of young Mai
sell Chances colt thirdbaseman. 1t
was the first time McGraw had seen
Joe Jackson in action, but the speedy
Clevelander didn't oblige with any
long hits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Yale and Cornell Will Make
1913 Debut Against Minor
Colleges.
NEW FOE FOR CORNELL

Two of the big six" college elevens
will get under way today for the
opening of their 1918 football sea-
son.
Yale will stack up against Wes-
leyan,. and while there is little if
If any doubt as to the result, Ellis
admirers are anxious to see just what
kind of an aggregation the Bulldog
has this year. Cornell is slated to
meet Ursinus, a new opponent for
the Ithacans, but Cornell should
have no trouble in smothering the
visitors. Carlisle is due to tackle
Lebanon and this is simply a mat
ter of how bad the Indians will beat
their rivals. Lehigh tackles Albright
and Holy Cross will clash with Nor
WITCH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
BAYV|EW QUINTET
FACES HARD FIGHT
Newark International Leaguers
Billed to Open Wheelmen's
Basketball Season.
SHAMROCKS VS.. D0MINS

Basketball will be inaugurated in
this city at Bay View Wheelmen
Hall. in South Sixth street, Friday
night when the senior and junior
teams or the well-known cyclist or
ganization will engage in games. The
big fellows will play the Newark In
ternational League transforming
quintet, which will be composed of
some of those who helped bring the
first baseball pennant to this city in
seventeen years. The Wheelmen fig
ure that they have a hard PROPOSE
ton in store and are working out
daily under the supervision of Vidi
Dougherty in order to be in shape.
preliminary game between the
Wheelmen juniors and the Nelodrome
Five will precede the main event.
The lineup of the big game is as
follows:
Bay Views. Newarks.
Biegner, Schoen wv. Zimmerman,
Forwards. Tooley
Miller Shack
Mckinley, Koermeier. e. Zimmerman
kussmaul .......... Higgins, SWaclna
Guards.
The Oak Leafs. which played at
Electric Park last season, will open
night meeting the Dominicans. The
Leafs will be known as the Sham
rocks this season. and all the veteran
players will be out again.
Artie Conlan has been selected to
referee all home games at Bay View
Hall. Artie was competent player
two seasons ago and ought to fare
very we'll as an official.
1t has leaked out that the National
Turner's will play their home games
at Turn Hall, in Bruce street, on Sun
day afternoons this season.
The Reimers, Dave, Joe and Morris.
together with Fred Koermaier and
Pete Schoen, once fast little COM
bination, will not be with the Turn
ers this season, it is said. 1t is also
rumored that AL Birch will cast his
lot elsewhere.
William Sullivan, of this city. has
been appointed to officiate in all the
home games of the knights of Co
lumbus team, of Harrison, at
Rentschler's Hall. The knights will
open the season with the Orange A.
C. on Thursday evening, October 3.
guests of the Bay Views at Wheel
men Hall, in South Sixth street, Sun
day afternoon. The Orangeites will
line up as follows: Evans and Coen,
forwards: English. centre, and Fisher
and McGlynn. guards.
Billy Weiss announces that the
Madsons will appear against the An
Choir Five at New Saenger Hall Fri
day night.
Manager Charles Metsky, of the
Bippart Five, will have his charges
out for practise at New Saenger Hall
next Tuesday night.
A basketball league, open for boys
over sixteen. will be formed at the
Oliver street Fairgrounds. Contests will
be staged at night. A meeting will be
held at the Oliver centre tomorrow
night to complete arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Arrange Games for
Coast League Cities

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Dan Long. for
mer manager of the San Francisco
Club of the Pacific Coast League, ar
rived in Chicago today, en- route to
the worlds series, and arranged for
six Western dates of the worlds tour
of the Chicago Americans and New
York Nationals. Representing Sacra-
mento, Oakland and San Francisco
clubs he secured the following allot-
ments:
November IL, at Sacramento; No
vember 10, Oakland; November 14-15,
at San Francisco; November 16 (morn-
ing), at Oakland; November 16 (after-
noon), at San Francisco.
Long predicted that these six games,
with three to be played at Los An
geles, would give the tourists $4,000
toward expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Only Light Workout for
Yale Before Opening Battle

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 24.-With only
three-minute scrimmage Yale yes
terday closed preparations for the
first football game of the season. Just
enough drill was ordered for condt-
tioning purposes and for running off
a few plays. Captain Ketcham's
cold kept him on the side lines, al
though he worked in the signal drill.
He will start at centre today.
Jones has decided to pass over the
veterans Warren, Wheeler and Dunn
and give four youngsters of the
freshmen eleven of last season places
in their first intercollegiate game.
Last year Spalding's eleven was I'M
able to do better than tie the men
from Middletown at 3 to until the
last fey minutes of play, when the
winning touchdown was scored by
Yale, leaving the final count 10 to 3.
The lineup tentatively decided upon
for the Wesleyan game follows: Left
end, Avery; left tackle. Talbot; left
guard, Way; centre, Marting; right
guard Pendleton; right tackle,
Loughbridge; right end, Carter;
quarterback, Wilson; left halfback,
Markle; right halfback. Knowles;
fullback TAYLOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Bergen Street Juniors Take
First Championship Game

The Bergen Street School Juniors
won the first of three-game series
from the Franklin School youngsters,
IA to Z, to decide the city junior pub
lie school championship, at the new
public school athletic field in Bloom
field avenue yesterday afternoon.
Errors by the Franklin players
paved the way for a Bergen victory
more than anything else. Moder-
sohn. who was on the mound for the
winners, allowed his opponents six
hits, while Smith, the Franklin fling
or. was touched I'D for eight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Cornell's New Find, Fritz,
Will Start in Ursinus Clash

ITHACA, N. y, Sept. 24-Prepara-
ton for the opening game of the sea-
son with Ursinus today consisted of
a long signal drill. Scrimma ging
was discontinued, the first team hav-
ing had its hardest workout Monday.
Dan Reed had charge of the squad
drills
Owing to faculty decisions, Fritz,
varsity halfback, will be eligible to
play, but in the cases of Gilman, the
heavy lineman, and Guyer last
years left tackle, the ban has not
been lifted. The first team has been
selected as follows: Collyer and Nal
lory, tackles; Munns and K. Nc
Cutcheon, guards; Don McCutcheon
and Shelton, ends; Cool. centre; Bar
rett, quarterback; Phillips and Fritz,
halfbacks, and Lair or McIlvaine,
fullback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Whippany River Polo Four
Defeats Essex County Team

Whippany River defeated the Essex
County Country Club yesterday on
the latter's polo field at West Or
ange in the second match of the tour
nament for the Charles A. Mum cup,
but not until the homesters had gwen
Whippany a very close battle. The
score was 10A to 3.
Whippany made a runaway game
of it in the sixth period, when sp'en-
did playing by Cooley and Williams
put the Score in their favor at "A to
4. with Essex apparently outclasSed-
Essex rallied. however, in the sew
enth. and two goals by Everett Colby
and one each by S. Lilney and CAP
tain Mum put them within three
quarters Of the goal Of their rivals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Penn Coach Is Pleased With
MarshalI's Kicking Ability

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-More
than fifty men reported to the Penn
coaches yesterday. Dick Marshall
continued to practice drop kicking
with the scrubs trying to break
through the varsity lineup to block
the ball. Coach Brooke is pleased
with Marshalrs work He is booting
the pigskin between the uprights with
the skill of a veteran.
Lee Gore, a fourth year student at
Pennsylvania, made his first appear
ance as a candidate yesterdaysafter-
noon. At Bingham School he played
centre. Brooke was much impressed
because of his weight, 1870 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
MACK is COMPLIMENTED

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-Con-
ME Mack and the players Of the Ath-
letic team today were the recipients
of many congratulations on the win
ming of the American League cham
pionship pennant. Mack received
messages from all parts of the coun-
try.
Mayor Blankenburg. of this city,
sent the following:
Congratulations on the victory of
your great club. Straight baseball,
like honest management in every
thing else. cannot help but come out
victorious"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
DEMOCRATS" DEFEATED

The Junior Basketball League OF
the Prince street playground got I'M
der way yesterday afternoon. two
contests being played. The "Repub-
licans" defeated the Democrats. 1e
to 10. while the "Progressives" and
the independents battled to a IL
to IL draw. ]. Leonard Mason, sec
rotary of the city playground, tossed
up the first ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Iron Mask Lowers Worlds
Mark for Six Furl0ngs

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 24.-Iron
Mask, Disguise-Royal Rose, had to
break the worlds record for six fur
longs on circular track to defeat
Leochares in the first race of the
eleven day meeting which opened
yesterday at Douglas Park. The new
record is ITO AS.
Leochares led until within twenty
feet of the finish and Iron Mask, hav-
ing also passed Helen Barbee, which
finished third, in the stretch, won by
neck. Samuel r. Meyer was the
only other starter.
Iron Mask is owned by Jefferson
Livingston. of Cincinnati, and is five
years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

rected mainly at accustoming the
men to getting their positions in
stinctively.
Today's lineup against Lebanon
Valley will be: Left end. WaIiette;
left tackle. Walmas; left guard, Hill;
centre, Carlow; right guard. Busch;
right tackle, Lookfound; right end,
Vedernack; quarterback, Captain
WEIGH: left halfback, Guyon; right
halfback, Larvie; fuIlback, Calac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
MORE BIG ELEVENS GET GOING TODAY
FOOTBALL TODAY

Yale VS.. Wesleyan, at New
Haven.
Cornell VS.. Ursinus, at Ithaca.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Lebanon, at
Carlisle.
Lehigh VS.. Albright, at South
Bethlehem.
Holy Cross VS.. Norwich, at
Worcester.