davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
"HeIio, Bill"

Hello, Bill a farce comedy in
three acts, by Willard Maxwell Good
els Sayles players at the Murray all
next week. This is said by many to
be the funniest farce ever written, and
the entire strength of the company
will be seen. TIL production will be
complete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
"Brewster's Millions"

'Brewster's Millions" is by far the
greatest stock production that has
ever been seen in Richmond and the
manner in which the Francis Sayles
players are presenting it this week at
the Murray as equal to many of the
dollar-and-a-half productions seen in
this city during the winter season.
1t will be be given for the last time
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
Palace,

For today's program the Palace
presents four splendid subjects,
among which is the laugh producing
Thanhouser comedy. The Proposal by
Proxy" a clever subject which teaches
the young man to go very carefully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
Advertisement

Goose. Costing. and Jocelyn as sur
names are cOrrupious of u word
which originally denoted "Goths "
The first Mr. Camden was an individ-
ual called the wolf: while the origt-
nal Mr.. Duck was a doughty" man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

also passing through a revolution in
thought still more momentous more com
prehensive. and more lasting. This revolu-
ton may be suggested by this single sent
ence That we are coming to know that the
world was made for man and not man for
the world.
Until this modern age when this pro
found change was made the assumption
was the exact opposite and all reasoning, at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

taxes. Public officials spend this
money for the people. They build
courthouses and city halls and
poor farms and pest houses for
smallpox patients and pave streets
and hire policemen and fire-men.
There is something else that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
UMBRELLA IN HISTORY.

Odessa Democrat.
THE first umbrella appeared in 1.77. The last one
disappeared about 40 minutes after bought it"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
ain WvOnoino.'

I'm Wyoming" will be presented at
the Murray theatre the week following
Hello, BILL with the nntire strength
of the Francis Sayles players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
SOCIAL CERTAINTIES
"MAN'S WORLD"
BY II. /. HAYWOOD.

IT is admitted all sides and by all parties that
i are passing through unprecedented revolu-
4 ton in industry, commerce and social life. But it
is Just true. though not obvious that are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
a Ak ..........
THEATRE
GUIDE

" eek of Aug 4-"Brewster Nil
lions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

year? 1t does. If this state would
only wake up nearly all of this
money and thousands of lives could
be saved. Won't you wake up and
help US to awaken others?
The Indiana Association for the
study and Prevention OF Taber-
culosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
Lecture by Dennie

What funny looking sacks.
They have knobs sticking out
all over them. Little boys might
think they are filled with rocks or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

nave COH-sHIilp
ton or tu-ber-
cu-los-is can go
and get well or
at least where
the ones that are
about to die can
be kept from
making o t h e r
persons sic X.
Do you know
that tu-ber-cu-
los-is costs Indi-
ana more than
$3.50 5000 a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
THE POWERFUL BUG
lecture by Dennie No 13 Slides by Williams
Slides by Williams

public officials do with this money
after they have studied awhile
about Tuberculosis. They build
hospitals where persons who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

merchant is brought into closer
 touch with his patrons in the nearby
 districts, il being T fact that in the
 zones near t0 Phoenix the saving in
 postage is much greater than the
 saving in buying unguaranteed goods
 from distant houses and paying the
 larger postage rate. Under the new
 arrangement mail order business
 right here at home is bound to grow
 and the patrons living on the free
 delivery routes or in the towns and
 cities within Arizona are going to benefit not alone to the extent of saving excessive postage from dis tant points, but will have the assur- ance that responsible houses back each shipment.
 The parcels post is going to be of at least two-fold benefit. The Ali Zona consumer buying iu Arizona and ignoring the glowing offers of dis : tant houses is going to receive his ] goods much quicker and at lower
 rate when postage is taken into con 1 sideratiOn, and the Phoenix merchant ! is going to berefit by increased busi- ness and the creation of new friends and patrons for his establishment.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

smallpox in the house where she rooms. Incidentally every care and attention within the power of the
 board will be given the stricken teach
 CT during the period of her inca
 pacity
 Not the slightest apprehension is
 felt with relation to the other teach
 tending the Adams school all the
 teachers and nearly all the pupils
 had been Vaccinated sometime ago.
 Miss Glenn was the sole exception
 among the teachers she declining to
 allow vaccination. That she was able
 tirely unaware of the nature Of her malady, attests the -mildness of the attack.
 AS result Of the closing of the school yesterday afternoon various kinds of wild rumors were quickly afloat, one being that the thirty or more cases which have been re- ported in Phoenix since October ori ginated from the school. As q mat ter Of fact the case of Miss Glenn is the first to be taken from the Adams school, and pr l.. D. DamerOn Of the | school board, who yesterday diagnosed | her case, is of the opinion that the l young woman would never have con- 1 tracted the disease even in its mild ! form if she had submitted to vac 1 cin3tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
EXPERT ADVERTISER
 IN REALLY BUSINESS
An Ad unct to Roosevelt Irrigated
 Land Company.

The Roosevelt Irrigated Land com pany, which has been so successful during the past six months selling Salt River valley farm lands to Cali lOruia men, has just completed the mapping out of an extensive and vigorous advertising campaign for it's offices and Wnicn will ultimately De of q decided campaign in the way of publicity for the Salt River val ley.
 After some spOndence, Presi- dent F. R Bailey secured the ser vices Of II C. Wgkoff. an expert land adVe Using man Of the Pacific coast. MT Wikoff arrived in the city Sun day, and will now personally have charge of the publicity campaign.
 He has had extensive experience i'll California citrus lards and oregon apple lands. as well as ranch lands along the coast.
 1 Mr Wik0ff is accompanied by his wife and three sons. His two older sons have entered the Phoenix high 1 school The older of the two, Cor . don was successful in attaining the 1 senior class and will graduate next
 June.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

Hire q little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will sex more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
ANNUAL BANQUET
 0F VALLEY BANK
Celebration of the End of Prosperous
 Year

The annual banquet given by the of
 ficers of the Valley Bank to the at
 taches of that institution took place last night in the main cOrridar of the
 bank There were about seventy per sons present, including the wives of
 the officers and attaches. Cashier Lloyd B. Christy was the toast master and there were addresses by President F.. J. Bennilt, Eugene
 Brady O'Neill of the board of directors; MT. Chapman. assistant cashier; MT. ! Slayback, auditor and MT. Battin, chief teller.
 The music was under the direction
 of Mr Huh who was assisted by Mrs. Battin. Mrs. Burcham, Mrs. Shedd, MT.
 Culver and MT. Sargent
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
CLOSE ADAMS SCHOOL
 ID PERMIT FUM|GAT|Oh
Teacher Is Found to Have Mild Form
 of Smallpox.

Tn consequence of the discovery that Miss Mary Glenn. teacher in the Fifth Grade A, of the Adams school, had a mild form Of smallpox, the school board yesterday directed the removal of the young woman to her apart nients and the closing of the school building for the remainder of the week in order to permit thorough flu irrigation of the building. In view of the mildness of the attack the board did not deem it necessary that Miss Glenn be removed to the pest house. there having already been q case of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
At the Wiowam,

The new bill at the Wigwam theater this afternoon and tonight opens with special feature reel. The Brand Blotter'' showing the champion lady steer thrower of the world in very pretty love romance. Many thrilling scenes will be shown in this great pie ture presented by the Selig company. The American Pathe company pre- sents The Filibuster's Ship" a great drama on the ocean blue. The Lubin company presents a farce comedy MT. Fivit." "Pathes Weekly showing ten different subjects or current events throughout the world. The Muskteers of Pig Alley" a comedy by the Bio- graph company that will hold you for a while Miss Fannie Goss the sweet singer offers an illustrated song If You Were Mine, Dear"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, December II, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Riley Johnston. of Buckeys, Arizona, who on April l. 1908. made Desert Land Entry, No. 163-010l3. for unsurveyed land in approximately what will be when surveyed Section r, Township 10 N, Range F w, G. & s. R. Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof. to established claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver. at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 17th day of January, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James A. Reid. of uenden. Arizona. Edward Swearinger, Buckeye, Ariz. Elias Orozco, of Wenden. Arizona. Edwain P Wetzler, of Buckeye. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

jokes, the act is weak and has to emphasize its vulgar features to pre- vent it from being absolutely inane.
 The act put on by Clansey and CrandeH is q Irifle better Clansey makes good in the character roles and portrdys the indigent actor, the Irish biddy and the negro Wench very we'll The beauty doctor is 50 dis tasteful to the audience in her parody of that role that she doesn't even gel q hand.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

beautiful gown Of coral slk. with q lace overdress Its numerous plaited ruffIcs give her the appearance of a rc,y poppy swaying on its slender stem and she lays one heel on her partners shoulder without the least apparent effort. Outside Of these attractions and one or two good
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

erts and Maitland scheduled to be . 'a novelty acrobatic act with comic ] rrocHvities." Roberts wins some ap-
 plause for his rendition Of Thornton's
 song. The Bridge of Slghs,' and the 'Jdy does d dance that seems suffi i cienuy altitudinous to merit th- name "acrobatic." She wears a
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
PACKAGE
 BY PARCEL POST
Striking Lesson in Advan- tage of Patronizing Phoe- nix Merchants is Shown by Comparison of Rates on Local Business

With the depositing in the Phoenix postotfice yesterday by the Sign of Yc old Rose Tree the West Adams street twentieth century cOnfection- cry establishment Of the first pack age To be received for forwarding under the parcel post regulations. ef- 1octiVe today. striking lesson of the saving to be effected under the new arrangement was manifested.
 The package mailed yeserday and which will go forward today was q five pound box of candy consigned to Chandler. The postage affixed amounted tn r cents. as compared with the old rate of 80 cents For meriy the same rate would apply to New York as that applying to Chandler, but under the new rate there was distinct saving of exactly 6$ cents The present late to New York city is 56 cents saving Of A cents over the old rate.
 With tn" introduction of the new parcels post regulations the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
Deserved Success.

Charles Klein's play, The Third Degree" richly deserves the great success that has followed it ever since its initial performance No play in the last 90 years has set peo- pie to thinking as deeply as has this one.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

Boss-Young man, this is the third time, to my knowledge, that you've turied a grandmother.
 BOy-Wen. you see, boss. my grandfather was a MormOn.-Brnok lyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
The Coliseum.

Tho new bill al the Coliseum this week opens with several good motion pictures followed by the act of Rob
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
"The City" Today.

( Nde items splendid play, The
 C.ty," in which Hugo F. Koch will ..ppe1r this afternoon and tonight at
 the Elks' theater. has as it's centlal
 theme the lure 0t the bright lights
 pl the metropolis for the boy and the
 girl raised in the country or small
 town. IL is problem which many
 homes have faced. Fitch undoubted-
 .y aimed to be fair in his treatment
 0f the subject. One of his characters
 launches into q powerful defense of
 the city. It is often quoted and has
 been used as the basis for numerous newspaper editorials. The famous
 speech is as follows:
 No. You're all wrong. Let's be
 honest with ourselves today Don't blame the city, it's not her fault It's our own What the city does is to
 bring out what's strongest in us. If at heart we're good the good in us will win. If the bad, God help us! Don't blame the city. She gives the man his opportunity. It's up to him and what he makes of il. A man can live in a small town all his life and decieVe the whole place and him self into thinking he's got all the vir- tues, when at heart he's q hypOcrite But the village gives him no chance to find il ou'. to prove it 10 his fel- lows. The small town is too easy. But the city. 4 man goes to the gates of a city and knocks. New York, Chicago, Boston or San Fran ciSco-no matter what city, so long
 as it's big and busy and selfish and self centered, and she comes to her gates and takes him in, and she stands him in the middle of her mar liet place-Where Wall street and Herald square and Fifth avenue and the BoWery and Forty -seond street all meet, and there she strips him
 naked of all his disguises and all his hypocrisies and she paints his ambi- ton on her fences and lights up her sky sCrapers with it. What he wants to be and what he thinks he is, and then she says to him: Make good if you can or to hell with you and what is in him comes out to clothe his nakedness and to the city he can't lie l know because I've tried"
 "Excuse Me-
 In Rupert Hughes farce Excuse Me" which appears at the Elks' the ater next Saturday night, the entire play takes place on railway train and the scenes are the interiors of the Pullman sleeper and the combina tion club and observation car on the Overland Limited express. The story embraces the period of journey from Chicago, to Reno. This stage setting as the environment for farce is unique and effective, while the en- tertaining activities Of the passengers and train crew, who are the charac-
 tefs in the play, and their comic ad- ventures on trip that occupies four days are highly diverting and hilari- ously interesting. Although it is farce. Excuse Me" is not burlesque It is the funnier from being quite possible
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
MINNEHAHA SOLONS PROLIFIC.
Delegation Led the State in Number
of New Bills introduced.

Pierre.-The Minnehaha county del
egation in the last legislative session
showed that they wanted legislation
along many lines, as the record indi.
Gates that the two senators from that
county started 81 bills along the way:
while the five house members came
along with 60 different measures,
these figures not including several
JOINT resolutions which they presented.
Senator Cone led the whole list of
membership of either house. with SO
bills, and Representative Christopher
son was second with 81. The only
other member who got anywhere near
their record was Senator Norbeck OF
Sphinx, who started % bills on the leg
lslative road. Bartine, LANCE and
Russell in the senate each shows up
with Ii bills, as does Representative
Mcfarland in the house. In strong
comparison with the Minnehaha coun.
ty list, is the Lawrence county delega-
ton with bill in the senate. and %
In the house, with practically the
same representation as Minnehaha.
idCiilbCi VI Tie SENATE HAS a
record of this except May of Lawrence
who did not appear to feel the need OF
any new laws. The record apparent
ly shows a number of house members
who thought the state could get along
without any new measures on their
part, the list on that BODY with no
bills to their credit being Clapp, Harri.
son, Hersey, Jurgenson, Kelsey, Mel.
o of Roberts. Nixon. Stoddard OF
Grant. Scott and Ziebach. Scott had
his name placed on three measures
which also contained the names OF
all the other Brown county house
members as joint introducers. Incl
dentally it might be pertinent to say
that the few members who each pre-
scented and stuck to one lone bill were
successful in getting their measures en-
acted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
Staten FOR PLACES
LIST or MEN WHO HAVE BEEN
ENDORSED BY THE DAKOTA
ORGANIZATION.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Washington, d. C.-Following is a
revised and corrected list of the rec
cancellations made by the South Da-
kota Democratic organization:
To James G.. McReynolds, attorney
general
Robert P. Stewart of Deadwood, to
be United States attorney for the dis
trict of South Dakota.
To William G. McAdoo, secretary of
the treasury
James Coffey of Aberdeen, to be in
ternal revenue collector for the dis
trict of North Dakota and South Da-
kota.
To Franklin X. Lane, secretary of
the interior
L.. f. Cummings of Highmore. to be
receiver of public moneys at the
Pierre land office.
II. l.. Candy Of Wasta, to be receiver
of public moneys al the Rapid City
land office.
X. G. Baxter of Belle Fourche, to be
received Of public moneys at the
Belle Fourche land office.
Daniel f. B~urkholder of Chamber
lain, to be receiver of public moneys
at the Gregory land office.
John e. Kelley of Flandreau, to be
register OF the land office at Pierre.
To A. S. Burleson, postmaster gen
eral-Postmasters-
Aberdeen, J. F. Kelley.
B%eresford. William Brady.
Bowdle, Henry B. Baer.
Clark, II. b. Brown.
Condo, Albert Lewis.
Eureka, George c. Knickerbocker.
Fairfax, w. M. Walters.
Freeman, Carl Oldewurtel.
Groton, w. r. Veitch.
Hudson, Ole Iverson.
Ipswich, e. j. Engler.
Irene, N. G.. Andrews.
Kimball. w. J.. Quirk.
Memo, Dennis Foley.
Mobridge, M. f. Ryan.
Tyndall, w. j. O'Brien.
The foregoing list of recommended
tons for postmasters includes that of
E. j. Engler at Ipswich, where a post
master primary was held March 20.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
File Incorporation Articles.

Pierre.-Articles of incorporation
were filed for the Farmers and Mer.
chants State Bank of Egan, with a cap
ital of $4,000. Directors are j. A
Weiland, George Druschel. George
Stombaugh, Egan; H. H. Cook, A. J.
Weiland, Marion.
For the National Information Sys-
tenn at Huron; in~corporators, Jas. p.
Murphy, Ina May Murphy, A. T.
Sparks, Broadland; M. Ruth, Sparks,
E. J.. Sparks, Huron.
For the II. +. North company at
Pierre, with Chicago office, for the
manufacture of loose leaf lodges. with
a capital of 5000; in~corporators, Har'
ry f. North, John M. Hayes, Chicago,
J. A. Holmes, Pierre.
For the Imperial Drug association
at Pierre, with an office at MARSHALL
town, Ia, and a capital Of $4,000; in.
corporators, Henry II. Center, Mary E,
Stroud, JAS S. Sebree.
For the California Wood company
at Pierre, with an office at Palo Alto,
Cal, and a capital of SIG, 900; incor-
porators, John E. Vanderwort, Everett
Terry, Palo Alto, Cal: Jas. S Sebree,
Pierre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
CATHEDRAL OF CANTERBURY
Edifice Great Monument of Gothic Art
and Took Centuries to
Build IL.

London.-There are two particular
aspects from which such a building as
Canterbury cathedral is to be consid-
cred. The cathedral is first and fore
most a great monument Of Gothic art.
which has been centuries in building.
But it presents not only a subject for
structural study but suggests a varied
historical series of events for the Wis
tors inquiry. In treating OF Cantef-
bury cathedral as A piece Of archltec-
.ure, the work of Willis, in his Arch
.~ectural History of the Cathedral,
leaves nothing to be desired, as a sci
entihc and art treatise. But this work
S too strictly technical yer to be-
come popular, and it is doubtful IL
even ~present-day architects, TO judge
rom their creations, have ever made
any use of the learned fidelity which
distinguishes the treaties. Stanley's
Historical Memorials of Canterbury
s a fine piece of rhetoric, but the dean
wrote and talked too much to be at
leisure for accurate study. and when
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
NEWS BRIEFLY. TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
&C .ERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER INF ORT
includes What 10 Going On at WASH
Inoton and In Other Sections OF
the Country.
CONGRESS-.

h democratic party, in full pos.
session of the executive and legisla-
tive branches of the national govern
ment, are turning the wheels OF leg
lslation toward a revision Of the tar
III.
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
department. will deposit $4,000 900 in
he national banks of Dayton, o., to
relieve the money shortage resulting
rom the flood, accepting government,
state, city and county bonds as Sc
surity.
Setting aside precedents OF more
than a century, President Wilson APP
peared in the halls of congress to de-
liver his first executive message in
person. He had announced to demo-
cratic congressional leaders that he
would go to the floor of the house
when 1t convened and there give that
body his views on the tariff.
Bills and resolutions to reform the
nations currency system, to prevent
floods in the Mississippi river, to
provide for relief of flood sufferers,
to build government railroads in
Alaska, and a host Of other public
purposes were adopted in both houses
of congress at the opening session.
The measures represented weeks Of
work on the part of senators and rep
resentatives in the preparation of
legislative drafts to be urged for inn
mediate action.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
Coal Land RuIinu.

Ne'''ioh OF l"u'i III
''"l1'dh'o Vi
$50" D"No'a ""' 'ns'
y i0'"'' ~ 'hs
.'''1 ~ 'oai i1nu
poin'' - ,'eaoo couh'f' ne
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"y "N 'e'" p'Hu'"s p''oie
oDp"',n'e,' = Vye' me SGa,''
-" n.""S icS"l pol"19' ne