davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Heroine of "A Good Little Devil Able Actress,
Says Julia Murdoch, With Chance to Be Great One
Miss Pickford Has Spent
Fourteen of Her Eighteen
Years on Stage.

this prop a great mattress, had tc
standifn the main auditorium-if one
should call small room that-and II
had to stand there in front of us
while We played until the first curtain,
and then the stage hands-if there were
any; IL not, members Of the company
would have to pull 1t up on the stage.
1T always offended my sense of the
artistic proprieties to see this old mat
tress standing up there at one side of
the place where the orchestra ought to
have been. but wasn't" =
Miss Pickford's playing of the blind
child in the play of the week at the Ma
tional has been described as presenting
the most poignant and pathetic little
figure the local theaters have known In
a long. long time. Sightless appear the
eyes Of this little girl wistfully waiting
her absent lover. And when. after he
has come and Is going away again into
the great world. to wealth and title, the
parting is truly affecting.
Young Actress Loses
Herself In Her Role.
II can't see. i can't see," sobs the
heroine, and the pathos in the actress
voice is beautiful to listen to-so real
It is, so correct as to intonation and to
volume. Miss Pickford. as all who
haze seen her act either in the moving
pictures or otherwise know, is an actress
who always characterizes, who will
never be caught playing just herself.
but always the role.
Miss Pickford is associated with some
actors from whom she can learn much,
for they are older persons and longer
on the real stage by far than herself.
William Norris. for example, Is one of
the best native American actors, and
Ernest Lawford, one of the best Eng
land has sent US. Beautiful acting is done
by NJ. Truck In the title role, and ex-
celient bits by Edward Connolly and
others. "A Good Little Devif' COM
pany has given more finished acting
than any other company OF the win
ter. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
WHY CATS HAVE NINE LIVES.

~ NCE upon a time hundreds Of
years ago a handsome Prince
went to the country Of beau
tiful princess to wed the fair
maid and take her to his own king
DOM There was a long procession OF
elephants In gorgeous trappings, with
the Prince and his bride at the front.
and for weeks they Travelled through
the jungle enjoying the hunt and rest
ing in the heat Of the day till the moon
lit nights sent them~on their way again.
Now, the Princess was one Of the
wisest women in the world. and besides
she owned a magic hng-and this was
one Of the reasons the Prince was so
glad to get her. So the happy pair jour-
neyed on till one day they stopped to
dine in a grove Of palms by a stream.
The guards saw the prints Of huge
cats foot In the mud, so they set a
trap and baited 1t with fresh meat.
The next morning the Prince was de-
lighted to see that they had caught a
fine wild cat with nine bright rings Of
black around its yellow tail. The Prin-
cess had it put into a gilded cage and
placed on the back Of an elephant to
carry home. By noon the party again
stopped and this time 1t was on the
bank of a wide, low river. The Princess
sat on a rug playing with her parrot
and the poor wild cat tumbled about
his cage vainly trying to get out. Pres
entity he got tired of fighting the bars.
SO he lay still and watched the parrot
having its head rubbed and eating fruit
out of the royal lady's hand.
TT looks very pleasant being cared
for like that" remarked the wild cat to
himself, 'I believe I would enjoy It
myself"
After lunch served in the royal tent
the Prince set out with a few attend
ants to visit an old temple across the
river. The cat saw him ride across
for the water was low, and he also mo-
ticed that near the path that the party
took was a high mound Of sand, enough
to hold fifteen men. The cat had often
been across the river himself and knew
all about this part of the country. And
he also was aware of one thing that the
Prince did not know-which was that
sometimes the water rose so high that
people got drowned by its sudden rise.
Late in the afternoon there was
sound Of bugles, and the cat saw the
Prince returning down the bank into
the river. The flags were flying. the
horses prancing and the soldiers sil-
yer armor was glistening in the sun.
The Princess stood up and waved her
hand to her husband. Then the drums
gave a long beat and the whole pro-
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

none who Is not natively kind and good
could have the kind of prettiness that
is hers as we'll as that which comes
from good features and smooth COM
plexion.
AS for intelligence, consider the
satirical way she spoke of what is
called the artistic temperament"
/ was calling on her in her dressing
room during the first act of the Good
Little Devil when she is not on stage
at all. Suddenly meowed the cunning
little kitten which Miss Pickford as
the blind child carries on her first
entrance. The kitten meowed again.
Then 1t spoke its plaintive note for the
third time.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
NINE. DA CANA ILL
In NEW YORK HOTEL
Surgical Operation Will Be Neces-
sary on Wife of Am
bassador.

News has been received from New
York of the illness Of Nine Domicio da
Cana, wife of the Brazilian ambassa-
dor to the United States
So serious is her condition that she
will have to undergo a surgical opera
ton, and it will be a month before she
is able to return to Washington. She
is at the Plaza Hotel IN the metropolis.
but will probably be removed to a pri-
vate hospital within the next two days.
A week ago Nine. da Cana went to
New York from the Capital. and was
taken i'll shortly after her arrival. She
has been attended by a trained nurse
for several days She will probably be
operated upon Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

point raised by the defense that the
ironworkers were convicted of a con-
tinuing offense-a conspiracy to commit
offenses continuously.
Ryan's Bond Largest.
In fixing the amount of bail the court
was Influenced by the fact that the Of
lenses are not extraditabie.
A basis of $4,000 for each years sem
tence was used by the court in fixing
the amount Of the bond. As Ryan was
sentenced to serve seven, years, his bond
was fixed at $4,000. and the same ratio
was preserved throughout for the other
convicted men.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Taft Gets "Bucktail"
Carried During War

Melville Fl. Freas, of Philadelphia,
has sent President Taft a ''bucktaiT'
which he carried with him as a charm
during the civil war.
Bearing this bucktail / went into
the battle of Gettysburg with 700 other
members of my regiment" he said.
When we came QUE there We're but
90 men alive
Freas' company was Lincoln's body
guard.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Tells of Christmas
In Colonial Days

Mrs. ". w Wannamaker was guest
of honor at the meeting of Margaret
Whetten Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. yesterday, at the
home of the regent, Mrs. Redwood
Vandergriff, 1879 Twenty-frst street
northwest. Miss Callahan read an ac-
count of Christmas in colonial times.
At a preliminary business session Of
the chapter, Mrs. ID. L'C Callahan and
Mrs Robert NJ. Malcolm were elected
members OF the chapter.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Millionaire Is Host
To OVerWorked Horses

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. 4-Adolph
Melzer. a millionaire philanthropist.
will continue for week the "open
house" for overworked and underfed
horses at the Friendly Inn. The horses
consume daily forty bushels of oats
and several tons of hay. The drivers
were given sandwiches and coffee.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
ONLY King Who Votes.

ROME. Jan. liking Victor Emanuel
of Italy is the only king in Europe
who can vote. His name was placed
on the list at his own request when a
recent revision was ordered
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

stop that, kitty" commanded Miss
Pickford. I'VE actresses are supposed
to be too temperamental to stand that
sort of thing"
A sense of the fitness Of things dra-
matte must have developed In little
Miss Pickdord at an early age. When
she was about thirteen years of age. she
was the leading actress in barnstorm-
ing troupe playing THE Fatal We'd
ding"
I'VE played in such small and hope
less theaters," said Miss Pickford.
that one prop required in the second
act could not be kept on stage during
the first act. There were no wings to
speak Of in some of these theaters. So
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
MILLION FOR BONDS
Of DYNAM|TERS ON
Thirty-two Prisoners Will
Regain Liberty If Unions
Can Secure Fund.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Directed from this
city, a nationwide campaign began to-
day to raise bonds of s107O.O0O for the
thirty-two dynamite conspirators who
were offered release from the Federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth on a writ
OF supersedeas granted yesterday by
the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals here.
The plan of the attorneys for the con-
yicted men Is to raise the money from
among the local unions of the iron
workers To which the men are attached.
Attorney Il. n. Zoline. or Cmcaso, VINO
Is i'm charge Of the campaign TO raise
the bonds, said TODAY that a large part
Of the necessary amount had already
been pledged in Chicago:
Forms of bonds have been mailed out
to different parts or the country ana
kilograms sent to union leaders every
where, urging them to get started.
Expect To Free Officers.
Whether the entire sum can be OBJ
tanned was admitted by counsel, for the
defendants to be a matter of grave
doubt, but they expressed the belief
that at least some OF II could be Sc
cured-enough to accomplish the liberty
of President Frank NJ. Ryan and few
others, until decision has been reached
on an appeal, for the filing of which
the court allowed sixty days.
or the thirty-three men now In the
JeayenWorth penitentiary Herbert s.
Hockln, designated among his fellow
prisoners as the ''informer," will not
appeal, and no application for a writ
was made In his behalf.
Judges Baker and Seaman heard the
arguments, and the decision was given
by Judge Baker. He took occasion to
intimate that undue haste was mani
tested at Indianapolis IN committing the
defendants to prison.
The writ was issued largely on the
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
LOCAL MENTION .

"The Drunkard's Reformation" Great
Sermon. Today. Virginia
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Young Girl Taken From
Moving Picture Company
Proves Rare Find.

Young in years-she is eighteen; old
| in stage experience-she has been on the
stage fourteen years: yet young also in
being a quite natural, unaffected maiden
| whom admiration and adulation have
, not spoiled In the slightest degree-such
| Is Miss Mary Pickford, now playing the
blind heroine of "A Good Little Devil"
at the New National Theater. Miss
Pickford Is the latest discovery of that
! acute discoverer of latent or unknown
talent, David Belasco.
1t is true that several million per-
sons living all over the world discovered
Miss Pockford to be an able actress be-
fore she came within the ken of Mr..
Relasco. but he 1t was who drew her
from the moving picture field and
brought her to a stage where vocal ex-
preston as well as facial is possible.
| Miss Piekford'sS experience as child
actress on the legitimate stage undoubt-
edIy counts for much with her person
ally, both as a matter Of justiflable pride
end of practice in technique. but If she
climbs the theatrical armament as high
as 1t is easy to believe she will. her
theatrical history will be dated from the
time she left the moving picture studios
anu tfou lue uOdfVS "heie NIL DcioSSo
holds sway and contrives his astonish-
ing stage effects.
Is Able Actress
Who May Become Great
Miss Pickford is a temptress to the
prodigal use of adjectives of praise.
Che is pretty, she is sweet, she is intel
ligent and bright, and she is-what is
more important than any of these,
though of course they all help greatly
an able actress who may very possibly
become a great one.
As for her prettiness-ask those who
have seen her this week at the Ma
tional or who know her through the
picture films. AS for her sweetness
1t may be taken on faith, and then too,
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Martin Schwartz, of New York.
is the guest Of her. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James Lansburgh, Of Fourteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Rudolph Behrend and Mrs. Gus
NordIinger entertained the Friday AZ
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Susan Oldberg will be at home
snformally tomorrow afternoon after
O'Clock at her studio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
1,663,146 ANIMALS
KILLED IN | YEAR
Is Record in Slaughtering
Houses Under Federal
Inspection.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Animals to
the number of 1853, 149 were slaugh-
tered in the federally inspected estab-
lishments of Indiana under govern
ment inspection in 1912. They con-
sisted of 2O0,356 CATTLE 43,704 calves,
1856 sheep, 27 goats and 1,542,247
hogs.
The total number of animals in
spected in the 100 Strengthening and
processing establishments under fed
era1 inspection in 226 cities and towns
in 1912 was 57,62S,491. This is an
increase of nearly 100000 over the
figures for the fiscal year 1911. Since
1911 the number of inspected estab-
Mshments, including meat food fac
tories has increased from 919 to $40
OF the animals inspected in 1912, cat
tie numbered 7,245,5S5, calves 2,277,-
954, sheep 14,979,354, goats 72,S71 and
hogs 33,052,727.
The total condemnations at the time
of slaughter for diseases or other
causes numbered 1857 whole car
casses and 494,32S parts or other car
casses, or a total of 1910 condem-
nations In addition, nearly $4,000, 900
pounds Of prepared meat products
were condemned on re-1nspection be-
cause they had become unwholesome
subsequent to the first inspection.
Chicago, with 12,910,5O6 animals
slaughtered under federal inspection
by the department of agriculture, leads
In numbers. The other principal
points Of federally inspected slaugh-
ter are in the following order: Kan
SIS City, 5,646,161; South Omaha, A.
609,655; New York, 3,O346S5; National
Stockyards east st. Louise, 2,966,292;
South ST. Joseph, 2,671 .443; Boston, 1,
S26,044; indianapolis, 1,59S,503; Sioux
City, 1,520,607; Buffalo, 1,3s1,271.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
NOTICE.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
William c. Quesenberry VS.. Biddie
C. Quesenberry. Wayne Circuit Court
April Term, 1918. No. 1644o. Petit
ton for divorce and custody.
Be II Known. That on the oath day
OF June. 1913. the above named Plain
tiff. by his Attorneys, flied In the of.
flee of the Clerk OF the Wayne Cir.
cult Court his Petition against said
Defendant for Divorce and custody.
Said Plaintiff also flied with said
complaint the affidavit OF Charles c.
Miller. a disinterested person. show
ing that said Defendant Is not a resi-
dent of this State, and also his own
Divorce, as stated In his said Petition
Is Abandonment
Said Defendant Is therefore hereby
notified Of the filing and tendency OF
such Petition, and that unless she ap-
pears and answers or demurs thereto,
on the calling of said cause on the
18th day of August. 1913, at the Term
of said Court which was begun and
held at the Court House in the City
of Richmond, on the first Monday Of
April. 1913. said cause viii be heard
and determined in her absence
WITNESS, the Clerk, and the Seal
of said Court, at the City of Rich
mond, this 50th day of June. 1913.
! George Matthews. Clerk
ROBBIrsS & ROBBINS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
| wkIy july 3-1o-17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE
FARMS
and Suburban Properties for
sale. Look! Listen! Learn!

House and little piece of ground so
x180, close to school, trolley line and
other conveniences; fine we'll of water.
This property renting at $500 per
month, can be bought for 5000. Easy
terms, if you have not all cash
acres with nice cottage and stable;
good soil and close to city. Good pike,
r. F. D. Phone, Etc Fine little subur-
ban home, $4,000 cash.
IL acres just inside city limits; no
bui1dings-welI located for building,
high and dry. Price $1,000.
s lots and fine little bungalow there
on. Interurban passes the door. Near
to city. Price $4,000
2% acres of nice land on trolley
line, within 5 cent fare limits. Grand
site for good home-all advantages.
Don't delay as to this. 1t is bound
to enhance in value and is enhancing
yearly. Price $4,000.
4 acres. edge of city-ExceIlent
buildings, fruits, etc. Good land, wen
adapted for poultry or garden purpose.
Price $4,000 today.
512 acres on pike near city. No inn
provements. Rich, tillabIe land and
no waste. All advantages common to
such sites. Price $500 per acre. Liberal
terms to purchaser who means bust.
ness.
80 acres close to trolley cars-aIl
level and good land. Good house fruits
and small barn. This land is bound
to enhance in value. Price today $3.50
per acre. Are you a buyer.
Is acres well located, with fine fruits
good house and barn. Some pasture
and but little waste land. Price only
$500. Make me an offer
127 acres we'll adapted for dairy pur
poses: finest of pasture; plenty oil
tillable land for winter feed Fine
everlasting springs and running water
Buildings are fair aad ample for the
accommodation of many men or beasts
| Interurban line within q mile OF
house. Some timber and fruit. Price to
day is but 500 per acre. No encum
ORANGES.
1ss acres, well improved, close to
city's limits: fine land. and fine pas
lures too. Excellent buildings The
buyer of a farm seeking nearness to
Richmond, should see this Price $3.50
per acre.
ISL acres 10 miles out near steam
road station with elevator and store
Grand general purpose farm Price on
iy 500 per acre
For anything in the line of farm OF
suburban properties, see
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
FOR SALE
NEW YORK FARMS

WIDOW MUST SELL: 4O3 acres, IN
GLIDING Sc choice Holstein cows,
crops, 100 acre VALUABLE timber;
modern buildings, worth $1,000. Fruit.
running water. Price $4,000. Easy
terms. BARGAIN No. 2-S42 acres,
stock ranch, So mi. from Buffalo, u
fromschool, cheese factory, from
r. r. Station, 500 acres End growth
timber 10 room house, tenant houses
Octagon barn 400 fit. around, addition
AZ by 100, 100 stanchions. 5 silos, hen
merry. granary holding 5000 blu. R. D.
& Tel Price INCLUDING so cows and
crops, $4,000. $4,000 down per cent
Keeps 100 COWS. In family 60 yrs.
Owner single. BARGAIN No. 3, &c.
400 buys 261 acres, 80 miles from Buff
fa1o, rich black loan soil, all level in
Guiding &c head cattle, horses. crops,
tools, 50 acres valuable timber. Build
ings worth $4,000. Easy terms. BAR
GAIN No. 4.-s3,500 buys SO acres. q
mile from school and R. R. Sta. IS a.
til1ab1e. Is acres timber, 400 sugar ma
pies. Good II room house, basement
barn, hennery, granary, sugar house,
well watered, including Is head cattle,
horses, 80 hens, crops, tools; Il cash.
BARGAIN No. 5-$4 500 buys 124 acres
So miles from Buffalo. PA to Village,
Depot, High School. Milk called for, 40
acres level, 81 rolling. Gravel loan
soil, bottom land. Is acres valuable
timber, 400 sugar naples, well water
ed. Good 10 room house, 2 barns, hen
merry, piggery, granary. Fruit, 10 head
cattle, team, hogs, crops, tools. Easy
terms. Free Catalogue. c. ]. Ellis,
Farmers Bank, Springville, n. Y.
SEE MOORE C OGBORN for all kinds
of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real
+. +. Bldg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05

FOR SALE-A desirable lot in Earl
ham cemetery. Address Lot" care
Palladium. 2-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayne County. SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the APP
pointment of the undersigned as ex-
ecutrix of the last will of Almira A.
Jones, deceased. has been approved
by the Wayne Circuit Court
Said estate is believed to be solv-
emit.
Esther Jane Jones,
Exeeutrix.
WILL W. Keller, Atty. 5-12-19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.


State of Indiana, County of Wayne IS
Office of the Township Trustee OF
Wayne Township, Wayne County, In.
diana.
Notice is hereby given that the un'
designed as trustee or Wayne Town.
ship of Wayne County. Indiana. will
receive sealed bids. one for coal and
kindling, one for coal alone, and one
for kindling alone, at the Office OF the
trustee in the court house in the City
of Richmond, Indiana, until one O'Clock
p. m. of Saturday, July 18th, 1913
Such coal and kindling for the various
and several school houses under the
management and supervision of the
said trustee. The bid made shall be for
be needed by the respective schools
and the estimated amount of coal IL
one hundred and forty-two Q42) tons
and the estimated amount Of kiHdliRs
is twenty-five (22) single loads. Such
coal to be West Virginia lump. forked /;
and such kindling to be dry. The bids
shall further include the hauling and
delivery of such coal and kindfing and
the placing of the same in bins upon
the premises, and the bids shah fuT
Their anticipate such additional amount
of material above as the conditions
may require; deliveries shah be made
for first lot not later than August e5th
and subsequent deliveries shall be
made from time to time as conditions
demand.
Form of contract which the success
full bidder shall enter into is to bs
found at the office of the Township
Trustee; and the successful bidder
will be required to engage in his bond
payable to the said trustee conditioned
upon the faithful compliance with this
contract.
The each bidder shall supply with
his bid his certified check in the sum
of at least $4,000 payable to the said
trustee conditioned upon his entering
into contract If his bid Is accepted II
bidder bids but for one anticipated
supply above such check must accom-
pany the bid.
presence of the Advisory Board of the
Township and the right is reserved to
reject any and all bids without explain
alton
JAMES HOWARTH,
Township Trustee of Wayne Township
Wayne County. Indiana.
jun 20-27 jul :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE
FUNK AND MILLER
Second National Bank Bldg,
FELLSMERE, FLORIDA
NEWS

We Just received report from
Fellsmere that they have cut the dams
and the water is now running out of
the lake into the Atlantic ocean a dis
tauce of Is miles. and with fall OF
% foot. This insures the complete
drainage of 11S.000 acres of Prairie and
Muck land ready for the pillow. The
system OF canals is so complete that
every 10 acres will have ditch on
one side of il. The crops grown the
past winter season yielded from $500
TO $500 per acre. You can buy this
land on the payment plan, s1.00 per
acre down, and sl.00 per acre a
month. no interest or taxes until paid
for. We sold so per cent of the peo-
pie We took down last winter to see
this land. and they have come back
BOOSTERS. and are urging their
friends to buy. II you want a farm
OF the best land in Florida see us
about this proposition. Write or call
for descriptive matter. You can buy
from 10 acre tracts up. as much as you
want.
THINK 1T OVER AND GO WITH
US ON ONE OF OUR EXCURSIONS.
list AND BIRD TUESDAYS OF
t-uEDv at0>-Tu