davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
AMusEMs sNTs.
Mauee Adams Breaks All Hot Weather
Audiences in "Peter PAM

Audiences in "Peter PAM
Marshalltown saw for the first time
Wednesday night Maude Adams. the
celebrated star. in a revival of Peter
Pan" her eminent success of a lew
seasons ago.
For a midsummer attraction all
records at the Odeon were broken. for
Miss Adams played to capacity house,
despite the weather. Many out-of-
town patrons were numbered among
the audience.
AS is true in all cases Of big stars
the people went to see Maude Adams;
not her play. particularly. Many IN
the audience had ssan Vivian Martin
in Miss Adams original production
several seasons ago, 30 that the story
Of Peter Pan" was not new.
Miss Adams appears in a very heavy
production, one of the heaviest, in fact,
that has ever been shown at the To-
cal theater The settings for the third.
fourth and fifth acts were especially
pretty, the third showing the under
ground home of the children: the
fourth the deck OF the pirate ship. ana
the fifth Peters lpme' in the treetops
Fof sfairyland. - n ~
The story Of Peter Pan by J. NJ.
Barrie. who wrote The Little MINI
ister' as the first piece in which MSS
| Adams starred, is strictly fairy taie'
and in order that it may appeal to the
audience must be carried back to the
days of childhood when fairy tales were
real. Without this feeling on the part
of the audience the story OF Petef
Pan" would fall fat. Miss Adams has
faculty of gaining the sympathy OF
her audience. as was eyidenceo IN the
request for applause from all wh"
really believe in fairies.
Miss Adams appears to good ad-
vantage in the juvenile male roe Oh
Peter. and the only disappointing tnins
| in her work was her peculiar enuncla :
,ion which, at times, made it difficult
for the audience to catch what she
| said. The supporting company was
Of high order but. as is usual win
| tho support Of stars. the characters
/ do not demand any especial talent in
acting. Robert Peyton Carter did a
very good pirate captain, appearing
also as Mr. Darling. father OF the
Darling children who accompanied
Peter to Fairyland. Marian ABBOTT
| was cast as Mrs Darling. Little deleE
Mcdonald made a hit as Liza. and Anr
P!twood was very good as WendS. -
the children in the audience no a.
traction ever shown in the Odeon couie
have been more realistic or pleasing.
After a long tour OF the Pacil'
coast during which the Frohman pro
duction has appeared to immense busi
ness. Miss Adams and her company WI
close Saturday night at Clinton.
few Iowa cities which could not d
made to advantage on the trip ives
last winter. are being played On 81.
way east. These. in the order nance
ara Mason City. Marshalltown. wafer
loo. Dubuque, and Clinton.
In private life Miss Adams IS MIS-
Maude Kiskadden. She is na,is
of Salt Lake City. where her mothel
under the stage name Of Annie Adams
appeared in stock for many years. II
mother is still living and appears oc
casionaIly in "old lady" parts. MIS-
Adams adopted her mothers stag
name upon entering E. II. Sotherh
company at the age of 1s. Miss Adam
will be Al years old on Nov. IL mex
She will spend the summer at ne
summer home at Ronkonkoma, L. !.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
MISS HEIsINGER WEBS.
Marshaltown Girl Becomes Bride {
rIiticrest, s. D., Farmer.


HiIIerest, s. D, Farmer.
A romance of homestead life
in South Dakota eliminated We'd
nesday in the marriage of Miss
Anna Heisinger, of thsi city. and
L. H. DiIley, a farmer Of Hillcrest. S.
D. The wedding took place at noon at
the new home Of the couple at Hill
crest
Four years ago Miss Heisinger went
to Hillcrest and homesteaded claim,
on which she proved up. One of her
neignDors was :HT. Diisey, who "as
likewise a homesteader. The young
people became acquainted, and their
marriage brings into possession of the
new family two fine quarter section
farms.
Miss Heisinger, who is sister OF
John c. Heisinger. of this city. has
been employed as a clerk in different
dry goods stores Of this city for sew
eral years. For the past two years
she has been employed in the Black
store at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Mary Wright.
You are hereby notified, tina, tneIe
is now fled in the Office OF the cierx
of the district court OF the state o.
Iowa. within and for the county OF
Marshall, the petition Of c. F. Wright.
claiming Of you divorce from .ne
bonds Of matrimony because OF whiui
desertion by you for more than TWO
years and OF such inhuman treatment
by you as 10 endanger the life OF the
plaintiff. and Of adultery committeo Dy
you subsequent to marriage Win
plaintiff.
Now, unless you sppea: ana naks
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next Septe"De.
term of said court, to be begun ana
held at Marshaltown, Iowa. on the Is'
day of September. A. D.. 1913. your de-
fault will be entered and decree rem
dered thereon as prayed Tor IN said
petition.
Dated this 10th day Of July, A. D.
1913.
P1aintiT.
BY CARNEY e CARNEY.
His Attorneys
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
coooer Wins Shoot.

A. r. Cooper won the Stevens trophy
in the weekly shoot of the Iowa Gun
Club. held at the club grounds Wed
nesdav evening. Two events, one CT
6fteen and the other of ten birds. were
shot off. Cooper killed twenty five
straight.
Ray welker, DR.. F. l.. Humeston'
and Rev. c. H. Morris tied Tor second
with twenty two, and James Lacina
and John Bruce tied for third nign
with twenty-one. A special prize OF
box of shells was hung up for the first
high gun in the Wednesday evening
shoot.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
ARRESTED FOR STEALING BRAS:
Arthur West Sent to Jail on Charge o1
Larceny.

A tramp. who said his name was Ar
thur West, was arrested at the j. NJ.
Friedman junk yard Wednesday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Goodale while
trying to dispose of ten pounds OF
brass valves and pipe fittings. When
arraigned in Justice Burritts court
West pleaded guilty to a charge Of lar
ceny, and was sentenced to two days
in Jail. West, who claims to belong in
Oklahoma, said he stole the brass al
the first town east Of Boone on the
Northwestern. He did not know che
name Of the place, he said. The nrsi
station east Of Boone Is Jordan.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
JULY BARGAINS

Every Day at 1915 West Main Street
Benedict q erintnall.
All our tissue ginghams going Tor
1916 cents yard.
Lawns, voiles and batiste 30 for 10
cents yard.
Children's gingham dresses 4s cents.
Children's rompers all go for rs
cents each.
Table padding this week for 4s cents
a yard.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
Ioe., Weather Record.

Eighty-five and 81 were the ex-
tremes of temperature Wednesday,
compared with 95 and So, the maxi
mum and minimum Tuesday, and 102
and 81. the extremes of year ago
Wednesday. At o'clock this morning
the Temperature was 62, nine degrees
cooler than at the same hour Weanes-
day morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
All Thi. Week.

Note our specials:
Seventeen pounds cane sugar, II.
Three boxes seeded rafsins. 70 cents
Two large boxes currants, 25 cents.
Two cans tomatoes, rs cents.
Seven pounds bulk starch, 25 cents.
Regular 25 cent peaches, 20 cents.
Phone 562. Prompt delivery. J. F.
Batesole, Ninth and Boone.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
WILL OIL WEST MAIN.
Property Owners co-opsrats to Lay
nue% nn Rpiek 0avomoNt,

Properly OWner8 C0.0psFdhe 20 Iay
Dust on Brick Pavement.
A movement has been started among
property owners who live on West
Main street to sprinkle several blocks
Of the pavement with OIL to lay the
dust. Property owners living between
Fourth and Ninth streets have joined
in the plan and have agreed to share
the expense Of buying the Oil and the
labor Of sprinkling the street. It is ex-
pected that the property owners be-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10

DON'T use q cough medicine con.
tanning opium or morphine. They con-
stipate the bowels and do not cure. only
stifie the cough. .Examinet he label and
II the medicine contains these hsrmful
opiates refuse It. Foley's Honey ana
Tar Compound contains no opiates, is
healing and soothing.-McBride 4 VIII
Drr1e Co
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
TO RESTORE APPETITE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for restora'
ton Of appetite, strength and vitality
alcoholic.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
TIMES AIlHOwN. 1Q4As JULY 10 1913

also Join in with the others. and still
others living west Of Ninth street may
CO. operate with the others. Crude oil
will be used, and it is probable that the
pavement will be sprinkled twice dur
ing the summer. The dust from this
street has been especially troublesome
since the pavement in the center of
the street was relaid by the street car
company.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10

Attention, Building Trades.
There will be a special meeting over
"a East Main Friday evening, July II.
At Z: So. c. .. Cash, president
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10

Haverhill Happsninso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kunkel ana
daughters Mary and Catherine. from
Bigelow, Mich. spent the past week
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
Ent.,+.;n. cl.dbrook Club.

BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
WHITEWATER

WHITEWATER, Ind, March 90
Luke Fisher was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Taylor at Camden, Ohio, a
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Thorn
as Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number of Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Whites friends and relatives paid
them surprise visit Sunday in honor
of their Fifth wedding anniversary.
The guests came with well filed bas-
kets and at l o'clock a dinner was SER
we'd. Covers were laid for the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Manford
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Corrie White, Mr..
and Mrs. Kelso Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle, Miss
es Hazel White. Opal Moore and Mil
dred White. Mr.. Everett White.
Rev. Richardson will fill his regular
appointment at the M. E. church Sum
day afternoon.
Kenneth Barton of Indiana Univer-
sity spent his Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Barton
and family.
F. P. Teaford made a business trip
to Johannesburg, Ohio, Monday.
The Band Boys will give musical
concert, consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music and also a supper at Lau-
rel Hall, Saturday evening, goth inst.
Miss Irene Sourbeer of Richmond
visited with her parents over Sunday.
A few neighbors and friends gave
birthday surprise for Mrs. William
Hinshaw at their country home west
of town Friday evening. The evening
was spent in games and music. Those
enjoying the affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lamb, and family, Mr.'and
Mrs. James Robertson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.
John Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen,
Misses Iva and Ethel Allen and Mr..
Frances Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fam
lily of Glen Karn, Ohio, were the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Smith at this place, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Wright of Lynn, Indiana,
was a business visitor here Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Martha Jackson resumed her
school work at Johannesburg, Ohio,
after a few days visit with
relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26

GOOD CHANCE
Fon man or woman to make money in
spare time at home Particulars free
Write
HARRY GRAY
AS e. 5th ST., Dayton Ohio
FOR RENT-Two story 40x50 it. brick
building on Liberty Ave. Cement
floor and water Would like to rent
to blacksmith and horse-shoer. Good
opening. Phone 1915 and 2160. 21-7t
WANTED-Two laundry women at
Westcott hotel. Wages $40 per
month. 19-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook and sec
ond girl. Telephone 3743. 19-tf
WANTED-2 unfinished rooms
Phone 1891. 19-7t
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT
ED-No canvassing or soliciting re-
quired. Good income assured Ad-
dress National Cooperative Realty
Co., V-1222 Marden Building, Wash
ington. D. c.
1-5-S-12-15-19-22-26-29
WE WILL PAY you $3.50 to distribute
religious literature in your COM
munity. Experience not required
Man or woman. Opportunity for pro-
motions. Spare time may be used.
International Bible Press, 1915 Arch
street, Philadelphia
22-26-29-2-5-9-12-16
MEN-Women; get government par
cells Post jobs, s2100 week. Write
for list of positions open. Franklin
Institute, Dept. 9413, Rochester, N
Y. mon-wd-fri-sat
WANTED-To rent or room house
at once. Address Six" care Pal
ladium. 26-at
Washing and houseclean-
ing to do. 724 South 9Th. 26-2t
WANTED-To buy top buggy. Must
be in good condition. Phone Sill H.
colt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
MILTON

MILTON, Ind, March 25.-Mrs. Hill
ram Crook, Miss Irene Crook and Mrs.
o. H. Beeson were Cambridge City Wis
itors, Saturday.
The Friends church people held cot
tage prayer meeting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Shullen Friday evening
Mrs. G. A. Borders was called to In
dianapolis Monday morning by the ILL
ness of her brother, D. Heaney. Mr..
Heaney was travelling salesman and
is well known here. He was recently
paralyzed.
Robt. Hanning who has been in the
country with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ben
niger returned to his home at New
Libon. Monday.
Miss Esther Basson of Richmond,
was here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fink of Center
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Robe Bryant
were guests at dinner with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Kuhns, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Beeson entertain
ed DR.. and Mrs. Chas Kniese and
daughter of Cambridge City and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wallace of south of
town at dinner, Sunday.
Mrs. J. Nj. Grigsby who has been
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Oliver Wallace, spent Sunday at
Centerville.
Miss Mory Greer of Connersville,
was the guest of Mrs. R. P Lindsay,
over Sunday.
r. F. Galloway and son and nice,
Henry Galloway and Miss Rachel
Thomas we're entertained at dinner
wiwth Charles Galloway Sunday.
Mrs W. L. Perkins and daughter,
Miss Miriam, were Cambridge City
visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Filby were Civ
en- a pleasant surprise Sunday, the oc-
casion being Mr.. Filby's seventyninth
anniversary. The following
relatives visited them Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Filby and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Fflby and family with Miss Callie
a friend of Miss Pearl Fill
by's of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kellam and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wissler and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hess and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Urine and son. and Albert Kellam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
DR.. FRIEDMAN IS
MUCH ENCOURAGED

NEW YORK, March 26.-'I feel
greatly encouraged over the results at
tanned from the turtle bacilli treat.
ment here" said DR.. Friedman today.
The German physician spoke through
one of his associates, DR.. Maurice
Sturm.
DR.. Friedman was in a cheerful
mood, partly due to the apparent i'm
provement in the cases of seven of his
patients at Bellevue Hospital as DEM
onstrated when they walked into the
room where Saturday the doctor inocu-
lated 90 more sufferers.
e For a time it looked as though a
stubborn prejudice had arisen against
me-" the physician went on. 1T needed
some visual demonstration to turn the
tide. Now / am satisfied that the peo-
pie here are giving me fair trial. That
is all l have asked. l expect to prove
to them the efficacy of the cure he
concluded, his face beaming with a
smile.
DR. Friedman waved aside a criti-
cism of DR.. Karl Won Guck, Ashville,
~ c., specialist In tuberculosis treat
ment, who was quoted in medical
journal as saying that the Friedman
culture is not permanently effective.
I'm every case the babies treated by
me in Germany Is months ago improv-
ed from the first incubation, and they
have continued to improve from the
first until most of them are entirely
cured ..-s ,.+~. -.
Asked what he thought of a sugges-
ton by critics here that the improve
ment marked in the cases of the Belle
vue patients was due to a more tran
quill attitude Of the sufferers the doc
tor replied:
Il am not approaching the treatment
from the pathological aspect Mere
mental tranquility will not effect a
cure, while the turtle bacilli will"
They want to know how I do it
how | get the serum and all about it,
said the doctor well, if | gave it out
it would be like giving away an inven-
tion before you have been able to
demonstrate it. In time | will give the
world the benefit of my discovery. For
the present l want to work it out my
self"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
ABANDONED INFANTS.
The "6aby Post" Once Did a Rushing
Business In England.

The "6aby Post" once DID Rushing
Business In England.
There once fourished in England a
regular baby post" the rates Of post
age being fixed on strictly business
basis. according to distances traversed.
The curious institution came into ex-
istence in connection with the found
IN. hospital in Guildford street. When
this chnrity was first established 1t
WAS understood that its operations
would be confined to London and its
environs. But the people of the coun-
try towns and villages heard of it and
showed u decided disposition to share
in its advantages; hence the "baby
post"
All over the country there were men
into the business of carrying chill
dren to London and depositing them
Mt the gates Of the founding hospital.
The charge was 8 guineas from distant
localities like York and Monmouth.
down to guinea from places situated
within thirty to fifty miles Of the me-
tropolis. The unfortunate infants were
borne on horseback in panniers, two to
each pannier. or in wagons lined with
straw, for which the charge was some
what less.
Naturally abuses grew up in con-
nection with the traffic. But. even
apart from them, the mortality among
be posted" babies was terrible Thus,
NJ 14,934 received at the hospital
years, only AGO lived to be
iced out" being mortality of
NJ 20 per cent
III parliament passed a
nolishing the practice. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
FOR SALE REAL ES
TATE-Continued.
FUNK & MILLER
Second National Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE

room house on State street While
not new it is in good condition. and
rents for s12 month, and you can get
time on part at $1,000.
room new house on Boyer street
with furnace and electric lights, cor
ner lot s1,70O. 5000 down, balance by
the month.
room new house on Linden avenue
on good terms at $3.50.
6 room house on Boyer street at ST.
600. 500 down, balance SIS month.
A good room house on Butler
street $4,000, with only 500 down.
Balance $500 month.
These are all in good condi-
ton and we believe priced
right, and would make good
homes. Mr.. Rent payer, call
in and talk it over with us.
FUNK AND MILLER
Phone 2766
FOR SALE-Modern house. large lot,
barn, all improvements. On car line.
near Earlham college. Terms to
suit purchaser. Address Modern
care Palladium. 19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
Explained.

II Hike that man yon just introduce
ed He knows enough to keep his
mouth shut at the right time"
Yes. he's trying to get accustomed
to his new teeth."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26
FOR SALE-Continued
HENNING & BOSWELL
Comstock Bldg. Phone 1926
IA ACRES

IA ACRES
6 miles from Richmond Good house,
barn, chicken house and other out
buildings-plenty of fruit.
AN ALMOST NEW
double house, seven rooms to the side,
large porch, bath on both sides, cleo
trio lights, corner lot, fine location
price $500.
GOOD 8 ROOM HOUSE
on North 18th street. Modern, large lot
Price $4,000. This is fine home
We have some fine farms
at a bargain if sold at once.
Come and see us and let us
build you a house to suit you.
See our plan for the $3.50
Bungalows.
We have some good homes
to rent.
A good corner lot on Main
street, we'll located.
A good business room on
Main street for sale.
HENNING & BOSWELL
Phone 1926.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-26

turf lthout buttons? III early ages
theyA7e unknown. The voluminous
garhnts of oriental races are still at
sacnd to their wearers by means of
suss. as were those Of the Greeks and
hGans. The Normans were respon-
lie for the invention. The etymology
OF the word points to the derivation Of
the idea. Bout, an end or extremity.
and bouter. to push. show that the
button was originally push piece. like
the buttons of our modern electric
bells The Normans probably conceiv-
ed the idea from the rough knots of
their furniture. on which most likely
they hung their garments Once In
troduced. buttons came rapidly into
common use.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

be in error, and Mr.. 3eale was made
an allowance for return of all taxes
paid with the exception of the states
portion.
An application was made to the
court by the circuit court clerk for a
committee 20 look into vthe necessr-
ty of document files, the cost of the
same being approximately $3.50. The
court appointed C. c. Ross, of the sew
enth; B. l.. Wilkes, CT the fifth. and
John M. Davis, of the third district,
to report on the question at the July
term of the court.
The proportioning of the tax levy
for the year is as follows; State 35,
county 80, school 81, highway Is, high
school 4, sinking fund 10, floating
, debt cents. Total $I.31
Adjournment was taken until the
July term, after an allowance was
made for a few items on general ap.
preparations.
| The matter of erroneous assess
preparations, among which was an ap
preparation to pay the election offic
ers of the second district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
J. R. WILSON HELD
UP AS EXAMPLE
NASHVILLE MAN HAS REFUSED
MANY LARGE SAL
ARIES.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Congress-
man Tavener, of Illinois, in a news
letter today, uses Joseph r. Wilson,
of Nashville, as a tex ito show that
there are sill men in the country
willing to make great personal sacri.
fees for principle.
According to Mr.. Tavener, Joe
Wilson has recently been offered po-
sitions by New York corporations at
salaries ranging from $4,000 to $24,-
600 per annum, and also work in the
journalistic line at $4,000 per annum,
but the offers have all been turned
down, Wilson continuing to work for
$35 week At Nashville. Mr.. Taven-
er says that Joe" did not accept
these offers because the name of Will
son was part of the consideration
and his acceptance might prove an
embarrassment to his brother, the
President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
TAX LEVY FIXED AT
DOLLAR THIRTy-0NE
THE COMING YEAR
EFFORT MADE TO REDUCE THE
SCHOOL TAX FAILED BY OVER
WHELMlNG VOTE.
BRIDGE MATTERS POSTPONED
The Election of County Roard Com
missioners Is Deferred to the July
Term of the court--Bridges Will
Be Painted If Reported.

The adjourned session of the coun-
ty court met Monday with every
Justice in the court room with the ex-
ception of Esq. Fariss, who came IN
within a very few minutes.
The only thing that caused any par
tcular discussion was the tax levy,
which was raised from $1.25 to S1.31,
the five cent item additional being for
the payment of the county's debt.
There was considerable discussion on
this matter, and there was an attempt
to get this item out CT the report be.
for it was adoption, but it failed by a
vote of II to Z.
Esq. B. W. Wilkes. of the fifth dis.