davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
How Good Hotels Help Business

or chamber of commerce could not do
any better service for Richmond than
to make it is business to see that there
are always enough good hotels to take
care of all possible visitors and more
than that, to fill that place in the So
cial life of the town itself which the
modern hotel ought to, and in many
cases does occupy.
What Weser Did.
The good hotel of today is some
thing more than a stopping place for
Weiser, Idaho, the Commercial club
has just built hotel-went out and
sold stock among its members and got
enough money 10 put up a fine five
story brick building. with rooms in
the top floor for the clubs headquar-
ters. But what these Weiser people
did that | want TO point out particu-
larly is that they built into that hotel
just as there is being built into the
big hotels in the big cities hall big
enough for all kinds of meetings and
conventions, for dances, for the big
gest kind Of banquet that the town
is ever likely to have-in short, they
made of their new hotel a center and
a meeting place for the people of the
town, and one of the results already
has been an enlargement of the social
life of Weiser and the stimulation of
civic pride and the civic spirit to a
surprising extent
For Conventions.
Richmond cannot get conventions
unless it has plenty of hotels. Rich
mond is not going to impress upon the
manufacturer looking for a site to
which to remove his plant if. when
he visits you he has to put up with
second or third-class hotel acCOmmo-
dation. Probably you city has good
hotels and plenty of them. But is is
growing, and it is up to your booster"
Organization to see to il that the no.
tel accomm odations continue to be
adequate and of the best possible
grade
This is one of the most important
services that a commercial organiZa-
ton can render to its town. 1t is just
another of those things that an or
ganized body of men working for a
oOmmon end can do which no indi-
.idual could accomplish by himself.
This is one of the reasons why the
commercial club needs your support
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

and any guide, Mr. Wells be at least 800
old. For brain gather all the whirlpooy and
gddy of the new thought" require ages.
Catherine Morland taught proper, sit up
straight and keep still. That in the days long,
long before this age of lolng and gadding
told that wise Providence ordered all things we'll
and that she must meeky adjust herself people God
fit to place her about. She first of all be a
gentevoiced learn crochet play spinet and
tremblngly await her fate If she frightened she
sould faint 1t womans God given right bucker
and shield She must know much too at
tractively She must wait patiently her matr
mony and then meekly inherit earth through large
family children and implicitly in alwse Prov
dense.
In such environment Jane Austen's women are as
natural and beautiful the deicatey stenmed flowers
one modesty nodding the depths of the woods
shade They tender the voets upon the spring
messy bank The slightest breeze break the fraI and
transparent stem. They shrinking clngins
dependent suggestive of the ivy oak that one
fingers their portraure looks fondly back at
the delicate aquarelle upon the wall the whole range
of English fiction there beautiful creations
than Jane But they not of this age
of biology when love is wrapped cosmic
urge" every sacred thing in life is the
scales anthropoogy and eugenics They passed
away like the fleeing clouds of morn
Jane Austen touches conventonalism by saying that
Catherine ashamed Of her ignorance-a misplaced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

At the Murray this week the Fran
els Sayles Players have broken all
records for business with "Brewster's
Millions" At each performance dur
ing the week the house has been sold
out and each member of the company
has made a personal hit in their parts
AS Monty Brewster Mr. Sayles has
the best part he has played during
the season.
There will be another matinee to-
morrow and if you have not seen this
play you are missing the best play of
the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
Murrette.

Today and tomorrow the Murrette
will offer that wonderful picture I'll
girls" a four-reel Italian drama 1t is
clever story of the matching of wits
between keen detectives and a clever
crook. "Tigris" is a character with
a dual life, full of action, and the parts
are cleverly portrayed AS an added
feature Miss Edith Earl will sing sew
eral Southern songs, for which she is
noted, having appeared in vaudeville
to good advantage, as her dialect
is peculiarly suited to those old plan
tation melodies so fascinating to all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
ain Wyominq.

'In Wyoming,' a graphic story of
the great West, full of color and &C
ton, inspiring in its theme, thrilling
in its situations and declared to be one
of the most perfectly constructed
plays on the American stage. 1t de-
picts life in the locale of the story
as it could be depicted only by one
intimately acquainted with the pas
siOns, impulses and motives which in
spire men deep in the heart of nature.
in Wyoming" will be the offering
of the Francis Sayles Players at the
Murray following Hello Bill"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
Palace.

For today's program the Palace is
showing In the Nick of Time" a
Thanhouser, featuring Mignon Ander-
son and Harry Benham in Single
Handed jim" a Western American,
and "Tempesta," a Majestic drama.
This is a story of an Italian liberator,
an advocate of freedom, who fights a
losing game for socialism, and loses
his wife and the love of his daughter.
Always three reels of first-run Mu-
tual program at the Palace. No re-
peaters. Always cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

ray theatre all next week with the US
ual matinees.
Mr.. Sayles has used this play sew
eral times before and it has always
been a great success. 1t is simply a
laugh from the rise TO the fall of the
curtain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
WANTED-Man to cook
for boys camping party. Ad-
dress Camping Cook" care
of Palladium. Tiff

Though nearly two thousand years
old, recently discovered Roman mir
ror, made by attaching lead foil to
glass, was as effective as when new.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FRANK JONES is a candidate for
Councilman from the Sixth Ward, SUBJ
iect to the Republican nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
"Hello Bill"

Hello Bill" a farce comedy in
three acts will be the offering of the
Francis Sayles Players at the Muir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

from the novel of that name.
Jane Austen wrote "Northanger Abbey
when she was % years of age, and describes
the English social life of 1872. H. G. Wells
wrote and launched his Ann Veronica in
the last year and portrays English and Lon
don life of today. If apparent familiarity
with all the ms and outs of London and
knowledge of all the modern social isms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday, August s.-King Solomon's
chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
THIS WORLD OF SLAMS
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
BY Edgar Tiff

EugaT I'M.
EFT place side by side woman Of Jane Aus
tens creation and just portrayed for by
= H. G.. Wells. We will take Catherine Morland
from "Northanger Abbey" and Ann Veronica"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
$40 ,....,..
THEATRE
GUIDE
kcssSSSSS>SSsSS$sssSSssss 1,uoaHSDSna>11zzSHZ

At the Murray.
Week of Aug 4-"Brewster's Mi
lions"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-18
Henderson, Mckay

At Netherby. Odell, on Friday, De-
cember IL. very pretty wedding took
place between Barclay l.. Henderson
and Miss Christina NJ. Mckay. (he
ceremony was soIemnized by the Rev.
W. b. Young, of Hood River, in the
presence of about 20 guests.
The bride locked very sweet in a
soft white silk gown and white tulle
veil wreathed with orange blossoms.
Miss Ina Mckay, sister of the bride,
acted as maid of honor and Kenneth T.
Mckay, brother of the bride, as best
man. The bride was given away by
John w. Mckay.
The bridegroom is a popular young
raneher and has been in the valley for
a number of years. 1t was interesting
to note that both the young people be-
long to Edinburg, Scotland. A recep.
tion was held. after which the young
couple left for Portland, en- route fol
the coast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-18

Foster who for years has been gov
eminent entomologist, and has studied
carefully questions in relation to fun
gus and its causes. He comes to US
from the fruit meeting at WaIla Walla,
and will speak on the question of fun
gus and methods Of prevention.
There is not one of our growers but
who issinterested vitally in this sub
ject; we trust. therefore, that you will
arrange to give Saturday afternoon tC
this meeting.
Apple Growers Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-18
Expert Spray Man Here Saturday

The Apple Growers Association has
arranged meeting for Saturday after
noon. Dec. 20, at o'clock. to be held
in the assembly room of the CONNER
cial club. that will be of the greatest
Importance to every grower in the
Hood River valley, and we are anxious
for you and your friends to take advan-
tage of this meeting.
We have been very fortunate in Sc
-suring the services of Prof. s. w.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-18
Sir Knights, Attention

1t is the duty of all Knights Templsr
to take part in Christmas observance,
at high noon, Washington time, and all
Sir Knights in this jurisdiction are
urged to meet in Masonic hall at
o'clock Christmas morning, where a
fitting program will be carried cut.
ending at 9 o'clock, Pacific time.
A. ID. Moe, E. G.
p,,,ar W,annars nrinted at this ofl1. q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-18
-HOSkinS

Clarence Goodman and Miss Elsie
Hoskins were married at the residence
of the brides parents in Belmont
Tuesday noon, Rev. NJ. l.. Anderson,
of the Belmont NJ. E. church, officiat-
ing. The wedding was a very pretty
home affair, a few friends being pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman left for
honeymoon trip to California.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-18

Cameras
POSTCARD Folding-Vest Pocket-Aii sizes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-18
Children Books

New lo just from the list given by all libraries
The best stores-beautifuly illustrated by authors
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-25

presents so huge bulk. Seen from
San Telmo, it is an unbroken wall
forty or fifty miles long, which at the
north end is first cut down sharply
and then beyond is almost completely
demolished, as mountains rank; and at
the south end is torn into gaps and
mas had its crest knocked of.
There are two picachos, sharp,
needlelike, of pure white granite. but
they are SO near the eastern side OF
the mountain that they cannot be seen
at all from the west, and not from the
south till one has reached San Juan
De Dios. then they appear pointing
heavenward. shining white like great
icebergs.
Almost Perpendicular.
The western side of the mountain is
abrupt. with very few places where It
may be climbed but the eastern side
is still more so and makes an almost
perpendicular drop to the desert. On
that side one may descend, in scarcely
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-25

more than an hours time, from snow
and freezing temperature to a spot
where the sun Is warm and birds are
nesting. And then from beneath the
feathery crowns Of tropical palms he
may look back to where, almost d.
rectly overhead. stand the rugged
pines he has just left.
1t Is miles across the top from east
to west. and with its great length the
dimensions Of the mountain are such
as to almost entitle 1t to be called
high lakeland. with hills and valleys
and streams of its own. As 1t is high
enough to catch winter SHOWS and
summer rains, the pasturage on the
top is always good, and when the low
er lands between the mountain and
the Pacific are parched with drought
here Is haven for starving herds.
They come from as far away as San
Juan De Dios and grow fat on the
sweet grasses and the delightfully."-
cool summer air. When winter grips
the mountain. however. the herds
must descend. for then the climate is
too rigorous to be borne without sui
ficient shelter
The cattle and horses are not the
only ones that grow fat from a sum.
mer residence on San Pedro; the herd
ers also are in clover for the great
forests are the home OF innumerable
deer. and bighorn as WELL though not
In so great numbers as the deer. Two
Mexican friends of mine who we're
tending a herd Of cattle on the sum-
NIT, In two weeks shot fifty deer and
might easily have shot more, but they
could not take care OF and transport
any more jerked meat.
Another man had q standing offer
from a San Francisco firm Of S25 for
every head OF male bighorn, and he
shipped good many. That traffic of
course was stopped when Mexican law
declared closed season for mountain
sheep. 1t was high time too, for they
were wantonly destroyed, sometimes
not even for their heads and skins
but merely for the pleasure of slaugh
ter. think II American nimrods had
understood how easily those marvel
Gus hunting grounds might be reached
by boat to San Quintin, where an eff
Gent Mexican guide with excellent
saddle and pack mules was to be pro
cured, the slaughter would have pro-
ceeded more merrily still. heard OF
one American, and he from distant
Boston, who had discovered this hunt
er's FL Dorado, and who made peri.
odical trips to 1t. That was before
Mexico, In fear Of insurrectos, forbade
the importation Of firearms into the
peninsula. .
1t 10 not strange that San Pedro
should harbor 20 much game. for 1t
10 the only really wooded mountain
on the peninsula, and the timber here
10 very fine. Deer and bighorn are
not the only game; other animals
there are, not 90 harmless. and that
may even play the roll Of hunter In
stead Of hunted. Mountain lions are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-25

80 numerous that young colts. winch
they consider the most delicious u
tidbits, have hard time trying 10 oe
come horses. A man living on the
western slope of the mountain showed
me a corral fully five feet high no"
which a mountain lion took three
year-old filly, leaping the fence WIN
ease with the colt In his mouth anu
dragging the carcass a mile up INC
aide of the mountain before he stopped
for his meal
Raging Torrents.
On tho eastern side there are
streams that start bravely from the
mountain. but they are immedlatei!
sucked up by the sands OF the desert
CANYON Diablo is an excellent example
of this; in the time of rains the water
PUSHES from the mouth of the ex-
tremely narrow, rocky canyon, Wnlch
is a mere slit in the mountain wall
in a tumultuous food. 1t entirely Nils
the narrow opening so that the can
Won cannot be assembled beyond Its
mouth, and it cannot be crossed. such
a raging torrent Is it. Yet in less
than a mile it has disappeared, and
not only is there no stream, but the
rounded arroyo sides are OF smooth
sand as though years had passed since
water flowed between them. Many
streams Of abundant flow start out In
this way, but all promptly disappear
And as the mountain acts as barrier
to check the rains that come In from
the Pacific, the strip Of land between
San Pedro and the Gulf Of California
remains absolute desert,
On the western slope, however, the
streams flow with greater assurance.
One Of them Is turned from its chan
mel and is carried along the skirt
Of the mountain for twenty miles to
wash the gold from the soil Of Socor-
70.
San Antonio creek Is a fairly typical
mountain stream a rushing little river,
flowing through It's own dense growth
Of alders and alamos. II proves the
mountain quality Of its water, too, BY
sheltering speckled trout that reach
the very respectable size Of twelve
inches
In one fertile little cove In it's deep.
rocky canyon II nourishes an oasis Of
really tropical verdure, tiny half
moon OF land set thick with hg. grape
and peach. where Jack Frost never
intrudes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-25
Didn't Concern Him.

ne tramp did away with = sal6-
v1eh handed to him By the latest far
0ss wife 10 had favored with Z call.
Che had wrapped the sandwich In Z
section Of Newspaper. which the tramp
soanned with the eye Of carelessnesl
characteristic Of bic kind. MY idea
M nothin' to git nutty about" hs ~
marked to himself. after glancing q
. market report. rs the advance Of
y . ton IN the price Of car Wheels
@uAgA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-25
The 0lnaer Man.

oometimes the weather puts ginger
into some men. Then there is q kind
q man that all the time puts ginger
into everybody around him. Nobody
In this old world Is more useful to It
than the chap who gives bis fellow
men shots Of ginger in all kinds Of
weather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-25

lie Coast Range eliminates In
the peaks of San Gorgonio and
San Bernardino OF the San
Bernardino mountains, with
San Antonio and San Jacinto
only little lower on either side.
Then the range makes a decided drop
TO the south and shows heights of
quite different character, with blunt
tops instead Of sharp peaks. Palomar
and Cajon mountains are bold and
conspicuous but not high, as noun
tsins on the coast 60. Still farther
south, however. in the peninsula OF
Lower California, the range makes an
other lunge upward and produces the
great San Pedro Martir mountain,
more than nine thousand feet high.
That is its last great effort, for in Its
more southern reaches It ID much
broken, with plenty Of peaks, to be
sure, but no high ones. .
While some Of the mountains Of the
upper part Of the range are higher
than San Pedro Martir, none other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-25
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emhsm 4 GM|
LevA hnlnesA tsim,
~ charity nay b. Mu
Doa1led Of them an, | hr|
0Al I % kxsv IL hat 1
Aa1 that her emblem onlu
- always Drawn bstvsal
eAl The cross. Culah
IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

en- to Dover. 1t was taken into the
barn that evening by defendants serv-
ants, and remained there until about
:, o'clock on Thanksgiving. when it
was moved out on a side track, where
it was burned with its contents some
eight hours later. From P. NJ, on
the day before Thanksgiving, until the
time of the fire, the car in question
was under exclusive charge of the de-
PENDANT and its agents. It was heated
by coal stove similar to those in
Use in other cars of the defendant
company, and a fire was kept in the
stove during Thanksgiving day at
least, and was replenished by defend
ants servant just before placing il
on the side track on the day of the
fire.
The plaintiff contends that the loss
by fire was due to the defective con-
dition of the stove, and the negligent
acts of defendant in making and keep
ing a fire in the car while on side
track at night, without proper safe
guards. and without proper care and
attention on the part of defendants
Waterman, and insists that under the
contract the defendant was not relieN-
ID from the exercise of due care While
he car was held at the barn over
night or on holidays.
The defendant claims that it was not
negligent. but was we'll within Its
lights in leaving the ear on a side
rack at night with fire burning in
he stove, because ii had been the Gus
20 do nd no MI and if &
gents had knowledge of the custom;
hat holding the car at the carbarn,
yer night. was for the benefit of the
laintiff. and that while there the
Gods were in storage, and not i'm tran
it, ana consequently the defendant
wed I.o duty to the plaintiff under its
contract for transportation; and fur
her that the stove was not defective.
md If imperfect the plaintiff had
lnewledge thereof and did not inform
he defendant, and therefore cannot
.eeover in the present form of action
The plaintiff founded its action upon
egligence and assumed the burden of
establishing il by proof. The evidence
Justified submitting the case To the
Jury. The issue was clearly stated TO
he jury, With appropriate instruc-
lens, and we do not think their YER
liet is SO clearly wrong as to require
is &c set ii aside.
Exception is taken to the refusal of
he presiding justice to rule. that the
plaintiff Under it's contract had no
eight to leave goods in the express
ears, over night, or upon holidays, and
at the time in question the defendant
owed no duty to the plaintiff such as
$ claimed in it's writ with reference
o these particular goods so left III
ar Ne. l0l as testified to by the va
ions Witnesses"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Interesting Ken.
County Rescripts.

The following interesting Kennebec
county rescript, handed down by AS
sociate Justice George NJ. Hanson of
Calais, has been received by Clerk OF
Courts Charles w. Jones of Kenne-
bee county:
kennebec county-Hoyt Tarbox Ex-
press Co. VS.. Atlantic Shore Railway.
Hanson, J.
This is an action to recover dam
ages sustained by the plaintiff cor
poration by reason of the destruction
by fire of a carload of merchandise
which the defendant railway company
was carrying in its usual course of
business over its railway from Kenne-
bunk, Me-, by way of South Berwick
to Dover, N. H.
The plaintiff recovered a verdict for
$2312.64. and the case comes to the law
court on exceptions, and motion for
new trial.
The plaintiff was conducting it's bust
ness on and over the defendants rail-
read under a written contract between
the parties, dated Feb J., 1911. The
controversy arises over paragraph |
of the contract. which provides that
"the party of the second part the ex
press company is to assume all legal
liability to the owner of any and al
express matters collected, forwarded
and distributed, except for such dam
ages as are attributable to the negli-
genee of the party of the first part.
from imperfection in it's care. it's
tracks, its motive power, or negligence
of the motorman running the said
car
1t was the custom of the defendant
to leave it's cars at it's gar barn al
night, on Sundays and holidays. The
wick On the night before Thanks
giving, 1911, car 10l of defendant com
pany, which contained the merchan-
disc in question, was left at the car
barn by the motorman and express
man, to be there held until the morn
ing after Thanksgiving. and then TAX