davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20

The hero OF Waterloo" says Lady
Frances Shelley in her Diary" was
very wild shot" and goes on TO tell
what happened once at Maresdeld
where he was visiting her:
s. After wounding IA retriever early In
the day and later on peppering the
keepers CATERS he inadvertently sprin
killed. the bare arms OF an old woman
who CHANGED to be washing clothes al
her cottage window.
II was attracted by her screams
= took in the situation at a glance
ind went to the cottage door.
I'm wounded. my LADY, she cried.
MY good woman said l. this
ought to be the proudest moment OF
-FOUR life. You have had the distinc-
ton Of being shot by the great duke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
MOORE PREDICTSI ,
COLD WEATHER

It is time 10 clean out the furnace
and split kindling.
\ drop in temperature Of twenty
five degrees Is promised within the
next twenty-four hours.
z, w Moore, formerly with the guF-
eminent weather service. says tha,
the cold snap is due 10 arrive ta~iEE L,
but r, w Kelly thinks that ther> will
he no great drop in the thermcmetcr
until some time tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
FOX TAKES CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT

No decision was made by Judge Fox
this morning when petitioned by attor-
neys for the plaintiff in the case Of
Raymond Ellis against the P, c., c..
& ST. L. railroad to appoint apprais-
ers to set a value on the amount of
damage which has been done to the
property of the plaintiff by the low
ering of the streets bordering his
property in Cambridge City. The
Judge took the matter under advise
ment 1t Is contended by the attor-
neys for the corporation that apprais-
ers in a case of this kind are not nee
essary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
BE RUN TO CITY

special train will be run over the
g. r. & l. lines Tuesday. October 2, to
accommodate persons attending the
Fall Festival In this city. Ticket
Agent Elmer received word today
from the superintendent saying that
extra coaches would be put on train
No. II, which arrives from the north
at 8: As a. m. Returning in the even
ing a special train will leave Rich
mond for Ridgeville and intermediate
points at o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
BOOSTERS ARE READY POLLING WILL SPEAK
Prohibition Leader to be at
Friends Meeting.

The special feature of the Temper
ance day of the Friends yearly meeting
at Earlham college Thursday will be
an address by Daniel A Polling, ma
tional secretary of the temperance de-
Mr.. Polling is one of the leaders in the
temperance cause. He was candidate
for governor or Ohio on the Prohibit
ton ticket last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
FIFTEEN INJURED
IN KANSAS WRECK

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 20.-Passen-
ger train No. 40 of the Rock Island
railroad was derailed today near Man
haitian, Kan. The train carried tour
.sts bound for their homes in Colo
ado. No one was killed but fifteen of
he passengers were injured in the
,wo Pullmans which overturned.
Those seriously hurt are ]. p. Badly,
IF Harrington. Kan, and Conductor
J. 0. Thompson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
Ma Was Different.

A boy wrote composition on the
ubject Of the Quakers. whom he de-
scribad as a sect who never quarreled,
never got into a fight, never ciawed
zach other and never jawed back. The
production contained a postscript in
these words:
pas Quaker. but oia isn't. st.
Louis Glooe-Demociat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
FOUR TEAMS TAKE
PART IN PRACTICE

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 90
Coach Boyle is of the opinion that he
has some excellent football material
to work upon here. Enough men to
make four teams have been at work
all week but no scrimmage has been
held, as yet.
Interest is now focused on the In
diana game which is usually the first
one Of the season for the Methodsts
AS the game will be played under con-
Terrence rules the best that Depauw
can hope to do is to hold the crimson
to a low score. 1t is believed here that
should the Methodists be allowed to
play their freshmen they might be able
to take the Sheldonites into camp.
Palladium Want Ado Dow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
GRANTS DIVORCE

Another divorce was granted in cir
cult court today by Judge Fox, Belle
Huff receiving a decree from William
Huff. The defendant is alleged to have
deserted the plaintiff tow years ago.
Two years must elapse before a de-
cree can be granted on the grounds Of
desertion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
is EVIDENTLY INSANE

TOLEDO. O.. Sept 20-Cyrus J.
Dolph, postmaster at Kalava, Mich
walked into the Toledo postoffice to-
day and announced that he had stolen
all Of the funds of the Toledo postof-
fee and wanted to be arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
How to Cure Sick Headache.

C. f. Mustoe, of Fresno, California,
las adopted the correct treatment for
sick headache. He says: Il have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for sick head
ache and constipation for the past two
years. | have never found any prepare
ion so satisfactory in every respect
'or this trouble For sale by all deal
ers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
MEETING OF CLUB
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Members OF the Douglass club are
requested to meet Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the club rooms. Business
of importance will be transacted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
HAROLD SCOTT HURT
Local Boy Receives Injuries
i'm Purdue Scrap.

Harold Scott. of this city. was inter
nally injured in the tank scrap nj Fur-
due last night. Scott was one OF the
sophomores who charged upon the
freshmen as they defend their NJ
merals Il is believed. however. that
he will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
PLAY SENI-FINALS

George So.del and Earl Spangler are
playing OF their match in the semi
finals Of the Country club golf tourna-
meut this afternoon. VIII DIN ana
Denver Harlan will play Monday Tho
winners OF these TWO matches viii
then play in the finals on Wednesday
for the club championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
MATTHEWS RETURNS

George Matthews, Wayne county
clerk, who was one of the three ma
tional delegates to represent Indiana
at the national encampment of the G.
A. r.. at Chattanooga, has returned
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
MEETS SUNDAY

Members OF the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity will hold a meeting at %
North Tenth street Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
SPECIAL FILM

The Arcade" has a special film
showing the manufacture of stoves
from the mining of the iron ore to the
carefully trimmed base-burner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
Cornered.

Love conqCers all things. SAID yer
gil But he forgot the tight shoe VIII
a Germ inside it.--CleS Gland Leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
CITY BRIEFS

"The first good hard frost will make
the leaves fall like snow flakes in win
ter" commented an old resident, as
he surveyed row of trees stretching
down the street. "A protracted rain
such as we have had" he continued,
"is the forerunner of the stripping of
trees of their foliage. 1t gives the
boys heaps of fun to rake the leaves
into piles and touch them off with a
match"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20

and listen to the message which the
Army workers have to deliver, and
the worth of the institution seems to
have been impressed upon the resi-
dents.
A crowd of men were admtring a
display of school material in a down
town show window. They recalled the
days when they were pupils.
Say" remarked one of them, as
his eye fell on a slate on which was
written. High school books sold here.
Il wonder if they still use those old
fashioned states in the Richmond
high SCHOOL,"
The days of the bicycle are not over,
according to a dealer in cycles. He
maintains that there are more bicy-
cles in use in Richmond now than ten
years ago And he is willing to back
up his assertion by reference to his
sales books. His argument is that
persons who need to get from one
place to another quickly, and cannot
afford to buy an automobile, use the
bicycle.
although we have sixty-eight chill
dren at the home now.' said, Superin-
tendent Gahre of the Wernle orphan
age today, we have had very little
illness among our wards. I believe
the Wernle Home children are as
healthy a set of youngsters as you
will find anywhere in the county"
A broken down wagon overloaded
with oak wood blocks, belonging to ST
! Williams blocked the west end of the
| Doran bridge last night until Patrol
man Harper located the owner. VIII
| liams was ordered to place the wagon
| TO one side of the bridge and to put up
| red lights at both ends of the wagon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20

Time was when the Salvation Army
could draw only one or two persons
to their street corner services, but
matters have changed in this respect
lately. Crowds of persons now stop
and listen to the message which the
Army workers have to deliver, and
the worth of the institution seems to
have been impressed upon the resi-
dents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

pany. This three-part production is so
greatly in advance Of anything hereto
gore attempted as to mark a new epoch
in motion pictures. 1t gives thoroughly
practical instructions in the tango, tur-
key trot and the Viennese hesitation
waltz. The instructors are Wallace
and Miss Joan Sawyer, the
sensations of tho New York theater roof
garden, and dancing teachers to the
" four hundred" An amusing Edison
comedy, GA Horrible Example, - tells
OF 3 young cork salesman in love with
a violent prohibitionist daughter He
puts something in the prohibitionist S
tonic that has remarkable effect upon
the crusty old fellow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Mr. Marcel. located at 632 Broadway.
Kansas City. Mo, has published book
entitled. Secrets OF the Whlskey Trust
Exposed" and why Is Marcel Social
ist." In which he shows how the whiskey
trust takes bushel of corn, a pinch OF
barley malt. q penny's worth OF yeast.
and makes fiye gallons of whiskey at a
total cost OF less than Soc. and then
sells II at from four to ilye dollars q gall
Ion He explains how the whiskey
harons make their millions and shows
who pays for their mansions and auto
mobiles Tho book Ia a fascinating story
OF a great crime against the consumers
OF whislSey.
Mr.. Marcel Is mailing out thousands
OF these books exposing the secrets OF
the whiskey trust on account OF the
trusts fight against him. Anyone In
terested should write for the book. as It
with be sent free. (Advertiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

matrimonial leash The husband eX-
presses his discomfort 10 n friend and
tho wife, overhearins the converse
ton, proposes that they separate for
q year, An agreement II drawn up
and they are treei SaSh n VII VII, seek
sucoessfully Vera Knapp (Grace
Filkins) finds an outlet for her sym
pathy and energy In the person of
Young musician. Theodore Knapp
(Eiliott Dexter) finds a temperament
tai novelist. But finally they discover
that they still love one another and
all ends we'll.
The play Is beautifully staged and
the gowns are all up-to-tomorrow.
A novelty was tho introduction OF a
string quartette In place of the usual
orchestra. and II appeared 10 please
the audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

~ RlME in some phase or other is
the dramatic element of most of
~ the world S greatest plays and
stories.
| There is a fascination in subjects of
| this nature that has apparently Sc
cured an irresistible hold on tho Ameri-
| can public and the exposition on the
stage of this country of those sub
jects dealing with crime and criminals
has eXerted most potential moral in
fluence
Crime and criminals are the basis on
which NJ. de la Parelle has built the
dramatic two-reel moving picture dra-
ma, "The Criminals" which headlines
the new bill at the Rex today and Mon
day. The great film is a rare study Of
character and a masterpiece of drama
tic composition.
In addition, the now bill will contain
the imported comedy, "The Beggar
and the Clown" besides other new
features.
Pauline Bush, M, j. MacQuarrie and
Jessalyn Van Trump are the three
stars who enact the principal roles of
1.-The Criminals,' and the story is in-
tensely interesting.
Richard wainwright leads double
life. By day he is a well-to-do business
adores his daughter, Pauline, who has
passion for charity and reform work.
One James Stevens, n man old in
crime. is breeder of criminals. Vain
right has also done his share of wrong,
for besides being an expert cracksman
himself, he has instructed others, in
cluding two Rosson boys, who live with
the life they lead, and tries in vain to
reform them. She, too, delights in
charity work, and it is while she is
visiting a poor widow that she meets
Pauline Pauline learns OF the strug-
gle to reclaim the brothers. Promising
to help, she appeals to the brothers,
but to no avail She is told that if she
vens and land him in prison she will
do more good than trying to reform
them. When the boys are gone the sis
ter tells Pauline that it is "John
Dick" (Wainright) who makes the
boys steal. Pauline resolves to see
both men.
Discovering their haunts, she tries
to secure an interview with ''John |
Dick Failing in this, she goes to
Jim Stevens, only to be turned out of
his office That night she goes to
Stevens's office and gains entrance
with hnirpin, trick taught her by |
her father. While she is searching |
for evidence she Is interrupted by |
some ono entering like herself. Shei
comes face to face with the intruder
it is her father. The shock renders |
her unconscious. On recovering she |
finds herself alone and by her side are
the papers she socks.
wainwright persuades the "boys" to
give up The crooked game, and then |
leaves the city. Stevens is later ar
rested. Pauline finds note from her |
father, saying that by the time he re-
turns the law will have been satisfied |
and that he loves her better than life. |
Having done her duty, she awaits his |
return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

municipal and repertory theaters. In the
course OF a speech at Sheffield he drew
some humiliatlng comparisons between
Shakespeare in Germany and the neglect
OF him in England. This inspired Sir Her
bert Tree 70 write TO the papers concern
ing the Shakespearean Festivals at His
MaJestys theater in London. This elicited
from Mr. Jones prompt response in the
course OF which he wrote: "I put before
Sir Herbert a plain statement of facts as
to the respective amounts OF Shakespea-
rean production in England and In Ger
many.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

,,.s.-.,s..s. AM hc.VuiNi
moment could bo more
Ar the present for the
New York OF o play
II, And when one OF
is none other than
eweon, tho popular ct
|lniy Is evident. He
Girl and the Pennant"
on With Rlda Johnson
I Of "Brown Of Har-
Foung has accumulated
he from comedies Of
say imbecility. The
Is a near relative Of
Dut the Harvard crew,
"a reason why Il should
onlar. Like Brown OF
new mixture OF farce
senttmental melodrama
whatsoever to be taken
tnt Il should please
#ho leave off their IN
'@n putting on their
!: and It Is as harm
D1rtenar, looking as
been designed by that
Howard Chandlsr). Is
'scimen Of manhood to
|de OF the pages OF a
N, He is the immacu-
d a great pitcher, who
\ fact, he is I'm baseball
hat brother straight.
t0urse, our hero meets
|6Iress (Florence Rced),
Team. But she is at
1Er manager. who falls
Ions of the owner OF
\ 70 throw the PEN
10 throw two games,
nefn they tank UP the
ru The outcome OF the
e5 our hero do2 Why.
<nglisli squirc's daugh-
avs and years, thrown
4dd her maiden bl,lsh-
her poor old fathers
triumph on Derby
~. Christy- Courtenay
'oh-h hitter. at the crisis.
ne teams honor. win
Clasp the trembling
manly bosom and gem
'fights Of heroism and
transcend the bravest
's OF Nathan Hale and
OF any OF those fell
@t complete enjoyment
and the Pennant," II
~ with q box Of cara
'o see the splendid he
%arpaint. The first
<ne first acts when
20Wn In Texas, at the
nng quarters, The
ns great third act,"
pe clubhouse on the
(3nis OF the big game.
ourtenay and Billy
girls, lota and lots
Boys! And there's
'eI Ike In Brown OF
INC boys all sing;
he boys loves son1e
Tx glrlsi and every
p''y' and, oh. It is
ing Mrs. Youna has
n.snre an even greater
The Girl and the
ne installation OF an
yaler fountain In the
ne Little theater has
''n,y pjay for its cozy stage
puiences Of taste and
VINO gather In It's
itorfum. "Prupe,-o
n descriptive subtitle.
~ varden." IS the air.
~ OF fantasies. told
= GRACEFUL phrases by
qMsh' writing In col
-, ~ Granville Barkor.
mlng music by JOSEPH
e flrst an atmosphere
rues the quaint old
paration for the chiaS
we learn how Miss
with the French
ctn h,nE 9 him fashion his
ths concrete form
io ner little daugh-
70 the old world gar
%sschful. stern, un-
ner prim old aunts.
~ .yplned, In time, In
-tpL and hlg troI,ra
enetrate tue lncIos,,ppe Ivupe
- lrL Al his elbow
IL oad, cynical Devil
ma 20 Tempt him 10 a
Pisrrot Is com ,
tne youth and in
OF Prunella: and.
<si, enhesrful philosophy
Is 40 Carries her or
little Prunella ,as..,
4a,,v,,a v,a garden 20 the
~ |5'1Ies. ,isas We never sec
little play is with
~ III us "atnos-
errl.errot. Of course,
be'sntures as a lover
{or, ",SSs,ects ,S prunelia.
Z "a ',ns' she runs away
1i,,.t at last, the hand,
1nn,Ils 1"lss realizes that he
and his only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

n + ESPECIAL interest to Salt Lake
E theater-goers is the announce
" mont Of the repertoire oe Robert
B. Mantell and his company, who
will appear in this city this month. The
management of the Salt Lake theater
has received the announcement that
four plays will bo presented by Mr..
Mantell during the three days, begin
day night "'King john will be
offered; Tuesday night "Hamlet" will
be the attraction: Wednesday matinee
9 Richelieu' - will be shown. and We'd
nesday night the production will be
. Macbeth. Mr.. Mantell S production
of King John - is said to be the most
with which he has ever
been surrounded, and sets a new stand
ard in Shakespcarean art in America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Frank Moulan, the comedian of
Tho Count of Luxembourg, which
is meeting with much success on tour
and which recently played Salt Lake,
has an idea that no is golf player.
His friends have an equally firm CON
viction that he isn't. When he was in
Denver he wont over the beautiful
course at the Country club, acc9mpa-
MED by bright caddy. He had sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

BERLIN (last year,.
In Berlin eight
theaters put up
twenty-five different
Shakespearean pro-
ductions between
them. Sometimes as
many as five or six
Shakespearean pro-
ductions might be
seen on as many
successive evenings.
GERMANY.
(laSt year,
Sixty-siX different
compa nies playing
twenty-five different
plays OF Shake
speare, 1104 per-
formances OF u sin
gle play, THE Mer-
chant OF Venice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

TITLE management Of the American
theater is to be congratulated
on securing such notable offer
ing as Henry r. Dixey, ono of
Americas foremost dramatic stars, in
"Chelsea $780," an original drama OF
the underworld. Mr., Dixey will be seen
in the role of an eminent, able and
conscientious detective. In this rolo
he is afforded ample opportunity to
utilize the fine powers Of characteriza-
ton for which he is noted.
The play, "Chelsea 1850" sounds
every depth of the underworld, its Sc.
crets, its methods and emotions, and
penetrates tho intricate labyrinths Of
the submerged half. The picture is in
four reels and was secured through
Daniel Frohman, tho noted producer;
Laura Sawyer and House Peters will
be seen in Mr., Dixey's support.
"Chelsea 1850" comes to the Ameri-
can theater for three days showing,
commencing Thursday, November 6.
The performances viii be continuous
from 10 noon to II p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

THE Liberty management will in
augurate what Is considered to
\ bo worthy movo along the ad-
vancement Of the best in music
Commencing tomorrow night, Miss
Christine Durfus. formerly with the
Sheehan English Opera company and
with the Theodore Thomas Symphony
orchestra of Chicago, will open brief
engagement. Miss Durfus Will sing ut
both the evening performances, bo-
tween pictures. Her selections for to-
morrow night will be; "Happy
Days" (strelezk), "Sunshine and
Roses IVAN Alstyno), "Summer"
(Chaminade).
Miss Durfus has had considerable cx-
perience both in opera and vaudeville,
but recently left vaudeville to CON
Time her work in grand opera. Miss
Dnrfus's voice is one Of r very pleas
ing quality, and, together with her OPP
cratic experience and, her natural dra-
matte temperament, the patrons OF the
Liberty theater will certainly have a
treat during her engagement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
y Girl and the Pennant" Pleoses
lis PITCHER AN AUTHOR
"A" With Its Descriptive Subtitle, ''Love
Dutch Garden" is Ideal Play for the
Little Theater.
By Vanderheyden Fyles

Nes York, Nov. /. 1913.
4 s-Sc PENNANr"-A comedy
p,aa Johnson Young and Chris
fIs-io theater.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

THE hve-act joke called Caesar
IL and Cleopatra Is too widely
known to need a detailed account, at
this time, especially as the other al
terations are not Of great lmpor-
lance, The third act, heretofore
omitted, is now acted, though two
short scenes at the beginning OF the
third act now have been dropped.
causing some confusion. Forbes
Robertson's fulhllment OF the Julius
Caesar conceived by Shaw-a very
human Caesar, of great conceptions
and noble ideals, gravely humorous
and broadly philosophlc--is, go perfect
that, with the author himself, we
wonder who can take mp the role
when this great actor actually does
retire. In viewing Lady Forbes
Robertson's Cleopatra. 1t Is wise to,
forget that Mrs. Patrick Campbell
was the first actress OF tho part II
cannot be repeated too often that the
presence in America Of Forbes-Ro
ertson. in repertoire OF plays that
rise TO the greatest heights OF dra-
matte literature and that never fall
below q level Of light, refined incon-
seuuentinlity, offers an opportunity
that no lover OF the best hlstrlonic
entertainment can afford to miss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
LONDON,

LONDON,
Not a single
Shakespearean per-
tormance promised
for the whole sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

"A Ar lotion Picture Dancing Les
SM N sons" the greatest novelty
V since the invention Of NOV
ing pictures, will be featured
at the Mehosy today by the Kalem com