davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

Barnum & Baileys circus. AT Madison
Square Garden.
The Hippodrome spectacle: Under
Many Flags" THE Ballet Of Flowers"
and Gypsy Life"
The Paul Raincy African hunt pictures
at the BiiOu Theatre.
"Thc Making Of tho Panama Canal
and pictures Of the Balkan war. in kline
macolor. at the Carnegie lyccum.
William Morris's Wonderland, with a
variety Of entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

The Volunteer Fresh Air Fund and the
French Day Nursery are 10 give n benefit
performance at the Century Theatre to-
might. Among those who will appear are
Priscilla Knowles, in a sketch Ten
Years After" which has never been pre-
scented in New York before; Lillian Rus
sell, Jane Grey. Ign Harding, John
Emerson, I1ew Fields. Montgomery and
Stone and Elsie Janis; Nance ONeill in
the sleep-wallSing scene from Macbeth"
Pillar NORM in a pantomime sketch.
Claude Benedict. Rudolph Christians and
Marie Fenton. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw
Will deliver n tenminute address on
''Women's suffrage"
The Volunteer Fresh Air Fund takes
care Of sixty thousand mothers and chill
dren during the hot summer months
They have camps situated within n'easy
distance Of every large city Of the United
states. The French Day Nursery, which
has united with the fund in getting up
this benefit, cares fsr one hundred chill
dren daily, while the mothers and older
sisters are at work in the factories OF
this city.
Under tho auspices OF the SOCIOLOGICAL
Fund OF THE Medical Review Of Re
views" Richard "cnnett and co-workers
will present ct the Fulton Theatre for
two weeks. beginning on Monday evening'
Eugene Brieuxs play. Damaged Goods.
which was recently seen at two private
g~rformances
The Necken." poetical drama by
Elizabeth G Crane, will be presented
Under the auspices Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Theatre Clubs at the Lyceum
Theatre on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
daN afternoons The play deals with the
swedish legend OF the river god who
become enamoured OF a beautiful peasant
airl. 1t is in two acts and five scenes.
Ir addition 10 "The Necken" will be pro-
duccd travesty on the current crook
craze IN one act. by Robert ". Davis.
entitled THE Guilty Conscience
Food" has been adopted as the title
OF a one-act play by William De Mile.
which will be added TO the bill at the
Princess Theatre tomorrow night. IT Is
n travesty dealing with problems Of the
larder nifty wears hence Three charac-
tors are depicted. Basil a New Yorker
played By Edward Ellis: Irene. his wife
played by Miss Fanny Harte and Harold,
an officer of the food trust, played by
John Stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
ANNOU NCEMENTs FOR THE WEEK

lSUNDAY NIGHT
At the Century Theatre performance Volunteer
FUND.- Nursery.
NIGHT:
the Damaged Goods"
At Theatre liam De Food
sTUEsDAY AFTERNOON:
Elizabeth
and
Der Menon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

THE Ncxt Religion as Mr.. Iansw.l
outlines H. ls intended b. lbs prepayment
to bc 90 genuine and God-f'tring rels-
ION. 20 hc established con "a basis OF rca-
sonablc and scientific truth alone. Whom
the play was made known in London tnr
censor took exception 20 some Of H. pas
sagcs which the author was asked To-
modify. The author wouldn't modify a
syllable Thereafter q Juror of pro-
"NcNt-Ecngiouists' and anti NeAt-Nc-
ligionifts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
THE IRISH PLAYERS AGAIN.

Among the patronesses of the single
performance To he given by the irish
Players NJ Walack's Theatre Monday
afternoon. April y. In benefit Il the art
gallery Ia be built to house Sir Hugh
ane's SIT ol pictures for Dublin, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

production Of the late Walter Brownies
modern morality play, performed by a
company largely made up Of the creators
Of the more important roles. will begin "A
weeks engagement at Conan a Harrss
Grand opera House tomorrow night.
"Everywoman" has been seen in nearly
every large city I'm the United States.
The acting organization numbers more
than seventy persons. and in the biz
New Years Eve scene in the fourth act
nearly 100 others appear. That's Magrane
portrays Everywoman.
The first presentation i'm stock Of a
Butterfly on the Wheel viii be offered at
Keith's Harlem Opera House during this
week Florence Malone. prominently
identified with THE Talker." and Kitty
Brown. leading woman Of Marie Doro's
company. as we'll as other legitimate
stars. have been added 10 the Harlem
Opera House stock Company. and will be
seen there during the run of this play.
The bill OF the German Irving Place
Theatre for the following week is: Mon
day "Sundenbocke" farce comedy;
Tuesday, AIT Heidelberg Meyer-Foer-
ster's famous comedy: Wednesday. CEN
tury celebration. Der Menonit.' "A drama
by Ernst Won Widenbruch; Thursday and
every following evening, the French COM
edv hit. Miss Josottc-My Wife"
The last appearance In Manhattan Of
Sam Bernard I'm "All for the Ladies" will
he al the West End Theatre this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
TI7azG |I%STa1ze
IS. ETue2lI1Ga9zo22 81 ne
Gtoya C7e/Y AoNce

Miss Lydia Emmett Mrs. James ~ car
ard. Mr. g. Dana Gibson. Mrs Robert
corict. MIR Archer VI Huntington. Mrs.
q. Lawrence kccnr. Mrs. Martin j.
kcorh. Mre James o. y. Lanicr. Mrs.
s.. noias Lorrworth Mrs. Stanley Nor
timer. Mrs Douglas Robinson and Mrs.
N Rourkr Cochran. The matinee VIII h'
given under tine personal direction "i
ndN ErnEnrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

The opportunity 20 be Napoleon IS one
that doesn't come 30 everybody. even 10
comic opera stars. ard it was with the
expectation Of andlng Harrison Brock
bank in duly exalted frame Of mind
that an interviewer called on him be
tween the acts Of The Purple Road" to
ask how it felt 10 be an emperor and
world heater
WHY. It's very exciting" replied Mr.
Brockbank with British stoiidity.
The circumstances OF his sudden elova-
ton were more moving than his matter
of-fact manner Of describing them. He
was in Ohio. playing the roue part in
THE Regent" when the floods came ard
the .our was broken UP. Tho first word
that he received from the outside world
was summons 10 come post haste 10
New York to play tho part OF Napoleon.
which Victor Maurel had resigned.
"Only two weeks AGO Mr.. Gates tele-
graphed TO send me on" said AIR Brock
bank. NO communication reached Us.
and It was only a week ago that We got
the first telegram. asking. Has Brock
hank left?'
why. what does 1T mean they
asked
They want mo Tor The Purple
Road" I said.
II had had a presenument that the call
would come for me TO play this part We
made lot of onc-nieht stands one of
them In Joliet. and I'm my room in thc
little hotel was picture Of Napoleon. II
struck me as an omen Afterward / came
upon the portrait of Napoleon every
the finger OF fate
ITO get back 10 New York ! had To 30
around by Knoxville. When I finally got
here and presented myself M Mr. Gates :
Office the governor said that he had he,
denating giving me the role ~ Napoleon
why debate? l asked. ~ is 4 waste
Of time II YOU are going to open next
week
Several portraits on the walls of the
dressing room attested the likeness. They
were colored prints that Mr. Brockblnk
found confronting him the other day
when he went into the picture shop
where he had sent two OF his own can
vases TO he framed. FOR he is landscape
painter and is exhibiting at the Carnerie
Institute.
Mr. Brockbank came To this country
three years ago and appeared with Ia I'D
Bispham md Nine. PaSquale He sans
with Victor Maurel fifteen years ago al
Covent Garden.
1T is 80 nice to meet Miss Nalli Nalli
again continued Mr.. Brockbank. rising
II used TO know her I'm England wnen
She was a little girl and used To come in
with her sister and play the piano. Every
one In the company has been very help
full" he added, giving a final twist TO his
forelock. AS soon as they saw me they
said: He has walked out of the pict-
urc.
That amiablc comedian, Richard earle,
wound up his long tour with Hattie Will
Jams i'm 1.-THE Girl from Montmartre" at
the Grand opera House last night and
to-day went into retirement ut his Long
Branch villa. In July Mr.. Carrie and Miss
Williams will begin rehearsals i'm "Thc
Doll Girl" n new Niennesc musical com
cdy. under tho management Of Charles
Frohmar I'm the mean time Mr.. Carrie
will fabrlcato frivolity of his own.
Five minutes before the curtain went
up at the Grand the other night, Mr..
earle eraciously received an interviewer,
stuck out his elbow TO shake with all eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
AMONG THE BURLES0UERS.

Molie Williams. who is generally re-
gardcd as tho most artistic comedienne
"a hurlcsquc. will bc seen with ner own
company at tho Columbia Theatre THIS
week Miss Williams will present new
wo-Qct travosty called THE queen of
Bohemia. book by Richard Goodall anu
score 10y Paul Rubcns. Tho music Is OF
the snappy kind that is so popular noWa-
days Unusually handsome scenery ana
costumes have bccn provided
Tho Taxi Girls" one OF the most pre-
tcnuous Of the hurlesque shows. VIII DO
at the Murray Hin Theatre TINS week
The organization ia headed by the Far
icll-Ta!lor Trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

'EyerywVman," Henry W. savages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
COUNCIL SENTIMENT
AGAINST MIDDLETON
Appointment of Building In
Spector May Not Be
Approved.

Sentiment among members Of coun,
Gil. which will meet in regular ses-
sion tonight. is that the board of
works appointment OF William II Mid
dleton As building inspector will not
be approved, Councilmen who retire
feel that they should vote against the
appointment and leave the filling OF
the place To the next administration.
as NaNOr-eleCt Robbins has already
designated his choice Tor the position.
Council will also consider an ordi-
nance recommended by City Controller
MCMahan that an appropriation Of S.
925 20 De made 10 be paid from tho
city's general fund into the funds OF
the light plant thereby puIung tuc
city ont OF debt and stopping interest
which has been running against the
city
This is the last regular session Of
council under the Zimmerman admin
istration. but the mayor said today
IL was probable another meeting
would be called December 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15

religious tervOr sweep the city be
cause il may mean a loss Of dollars to
them, he continued
RichmQnds churches he acknowI-
edged, needed q new inspiration TO ac-
tivity, which, he said, should come 70
them from the Rev. Honeywell.
Churches OF God often become stag
nant, spiritloss and carnal If the evan
gelist can bring to the churches a new
impulse to work. he asked why there
should be objection to the movement.
Taking on himself the burden of
responsibility for the meetings, he
said the revival was not the growth OF
sudden notion but of long delibera-
ton and prayer.
Charity need not suffer, he pointed
out, because there We're any number of
church workers who could pay all the
expenses of the tabernacle. make lib
oral donations to charitable institu-
tons and still not miss the money
from the city. Members of the church
We're asked to do all in their power
for charity.
Rev. Henry 7. Graham. secretary of
Hanover college. who was to have pre-
scented the question OF UNCONVENTIONAL
education. could not come on account
of sickness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
CHURCH TASK TO UPLlFT.
S. E. Nicholson Declares Persons are
Awakening to Fact.

That the temperance problem in its
present form shows that the church is
attempting to give d proper account
Of its stewardship. was the statement
OF s. Edgar Nicholson in a talk be-
fore the Baptist Mems brotherhood
yesterday Mr.. NichoIson's subject
was The Awakening World"
He believes the most important
work of the church is the task to do
more for the uplifting and betterment
OF humanity. The church is awaken
ing to this fact more each day. he
said.
Much of the time of the meeting
was used in telling the members Of
the brotherhood of his trip TO Wash
ington. where Mr.. Nicholson went as
member OF the Anti-Saloon League
committee OF one thousand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
ANOTHER FACTORY
TO Be MOVED HERE
Arrangements Completed to
Manufacture Moving Pic
ture Device.
STOCK rs DISPOSED OF
Concern Is Headed By A. l..
Jenkins, of This
City.
STOCK rs DISPOSED OF

Another new factory will be added
to Richmonds rapidly growing list
within the next six months, when the
plant Of the Phantoscope Manufacture
ing company, now located in Washing
ton, ID. c., Will be moved to this city,
according TO a statement issued today
by A. l.. Jenkins.
The COMPANY owning it which was
organized a year ago is headed by A.
l.. Jenkins of this city, G. f. Jenkins,
the inventor. of Washington, ID. G. is
vice president of the concern
When the manufacturing plant was
first located at Washington, it was
with the understanding that it would
be moved to Richmond as soon as the
device could be so perfected that it
would not require the constant attcn-
ton OF the inventor who is 4 resident
of the capital city.
The company manufactures picture
projectors, one for moving pictures
and stereOptican pictures combined
and one for stereOptican pictures
alone. The machines are intended for
general use in educational work and
Can be manufactured SO cheaply that
wide market for them is assured.
Machine Sells Cheapiy.
small carbon attached to the ordinary
incandescent circuit the machine can
be used any where without the slight
est danger of fire. The film can be stop
ped anywhere without danger of burn
ing it, an advantage peculiar to this
machine. This machine sells at SIS
while most of the competing machines
are made to sell at near $3.50.
The stereoptican machine is equip
ped with films arranged in order This
does away with bulky slide case and
makes it especially convenient for the
user, This machine is made to sell for
SIS less than half what other machines
of this kind can be bought for.
All the stock of the company has
been sold. Arrangements are now be
ing made for the creation of some sell
ing medium to dispose of the output.
The following are officers of the
company: A. i. Jenkins, presidents
{. r. Jenkins. vice president; J. f.
White, secretary and B. I. Amos,
treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
RATS ASKS CREDIT
ON STATE RAT LAW
State Senator and Former
Friend in Controversy
Over Matter.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 15-WhiIe
Mr.. and Mrs, Rat and all the little rats
are carrying on their habitual depre-
dations throughout Indiana sizzling
controversy IS Wag!ng over who shall
have the credit for the instigaIion of
legislation passed by the last Indiana
legislature for their determination.
Down At PaOl. State Senator Oscar
Rats. widely known as the father
of the auti-rat dill. while not claiming
absolute responsibility for the anau-
guratiou of rat legislation. is com
batting the efforts OF q contributor to
the Technical World ma gazino to
throw all the credit to a certain man
residing down near Princeton for the
enactment of the antirat law. Sena-
tor Rats claims that Il banker al Pa
oil named John Z. Stout. was the first
HO0sier with the necessary courage 10
raise his voice against the peskN ro-
dent, and requested his Rats to
push a measure through the General
Assembly.
Senator Rats further declares that
he wrote every word of the rat law.
excepting the amendment added by
the house OF representatives, which
provides for rat day For this
amendment he gives credit to J. Roy
Strickland of Owensville, Gibson
county.
"Ridiculously childish" is the wire
less fash that sputtered back from
Princeton 70 characterize the express
sion OF one ]. Roy Strickland. self
confessed father of the anI-rat
movement in Gibson county, which is
situated in the First Indiana congress
siOnal district. The temperature ad-
jacent to StriCkland's collar was re-
ported to be abnormally high.
Strickland demonstrates.
All | ask is credit for originating
the rat crusade in Indiana and for be-
ing its chief publicity agent" remon-
strated Strickland in pitched voice.
In the fall of 1909 l succeeded in get
ting Senator Stevens of Gibson county
to introduce bill calling for bounty
on rats
while the bill slumbered in COM
mittoe pigeonhole l kept up cam
paign of education by writing, showing
that rats were civilizations greatest
enemy. etc.
"Where was Senator Rats when the
anti-rat bill was the butt of cruel
/ jeSts
Rats didn't emerge from obsCurity
until my campaign of education con
corning the rat deparedations had so
bered people into giving the problem
serious consideration
, Strickland accuses Rats of being
envious or jealous Strickland calls
attention to the fact that Gibson COun-
| ty has had its annual rat day for the
| past Ave years.
Governor Ralston has not yet exer-
cised his executive prerogatiye of is
suing a proclamation for a statewide
rat day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
SPEAKS ON STEWARDSHIP
Rev. IsIey Tells of Steward in Greek
Household.

"ChrIst.an Stewardship was the
subject OF talk Yesterday morning
by the Rev. {. r. Isley to the mem
bers OF the Second Lutheran church.
He spoke OF the steward OF the old
Greek household who was a trusted
servant and compared him to the
Christian of the present day who is
the keeper of his life, his possessions
and his abilities.
The pastor charged his flock to lend
its assistance to the Honeywell reVi-
val services as work of this nature is
part of the stewardship of the Chris
tian. The attendance was larger than
usual The attendance at Sunday
school broke all records where there
was not a special effort made to at
tract a crowd There were 145 present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
EARLY QUAKER HISTORY.
Conditions in Europe Favored Doc
trine of Friends.

The first of a series of sermons on
the history and doctrine of the Friends
church was preached yesterday morn
ing by the Rev AnscOmb at the South
Eighth Street Friends church. He talk
ed on the early History OF Quaker
ism"
He spoke of the conditions in Eu
rope at the time the sect had its birth
showing how the political, social and
religious conditions were all shaped to
favor the spread of the doctrines Of
the Friends. The series will be con-
tinued for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
RICHMOND MARKET

No cattle and very few hogs were
brought in this morning TO the live
stock market. The demand has been
small both from dealers and consum-
crs Prices remained unchanged from
Saturday.
Timothy hay has dropped dollar as
the result of a flooded market. The
wagon market can buy more than can
be used or stored at ST.. while sat
urday and for several weeks prior, SIS
has ben paid. A good supply of cats
was brought in by farmers. and the
price came down cents on the bush
ell, SO cents being paid.
Turkeys dropped another cent, and
% cents was paid for dressed tur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
Xmas Wreaths from Csc up.
Lemons Flower Shop. 1S-3t
TAKEN TO EATON

o. T. Miller. who was arrested Sat
urday and confessed to the charge of
stealing pa pounds OF clover seed
from Jonas Mackee, a Preble county
farmer. was taken to Eaton, Ohio.
where he will stand trial. Miller sold
the loot to Omar Whelan, who later
became suspicious and notified police
headquarters.
British South Africa has s,501 miles
OF railway in operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
900 SINGERS WILL
FORM THE CHORUS
fContinued from Page ~

committee Of one hundred would re-
spond with collection and that the
appeal would be referred to the
churches He said the purpose of the
meetings is not to solicit funds for
charity and that this WORK should be
carried on in the same manner as US
ual. regardless of the revival meet
ings. He believes the people will re-
spond in the usual amounts of form
erly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
REV. WALKER BREACHES

Rev. c. +. Walker of Cincinnati
preached at the Second Presbyterian
church Sunday. His sermon was APP
preciated by the members of the
church as being one of the est of the
trial preachers who have preached at
the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
CHURCHES NEED REVIVAL.
Rev. Graham Declares Charity Will
Not Suffer.

Fear of a religious awakening is the
cause of opposition to the Honeywell
revival, said Rev. T. J. Graham at the
First Presbyterian church who con
cluded his sermon with a defense of
the evangelstic meetings. Saloon keep
ers and proprietors of amusement
houses do not want to see a wave of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15

Paul Helleau, the famous Franch
etcher, has lifted Miss Vera Maxwell,
the American actress. 10 a place be
side Mrs. Leonard Thomas. one of
New York societys most popular
matrons, on the pedestal for Americas
most beautiful women which ne ere
ated last winter when he called Mrs
Thomas the most beautiful woman in
the western hemisphere, He now has
altered this declaration. The artist
recently completed a Painting of Miss
Maxwell. which he named the Beau
tiful Stage Girl" OF ali the beauti-
full women in America" says Helleau.
Miss Maxwell and Mrs. Thomas are
the most beautiful"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
CHURCH CROWDED.
Rev. r. j. Wade breaches at First
M. E. Church.

Every seat was taken both morning
and evening at the services of the
First Methodist church yesterday.
Rev. R. J. Wade. Of Elkhart, formerly
pastor of the First NJ. E. church here,
preached. The fraternity of the Inter
national Correspondence School al
tended the evening services in a body,
The musical program was one OF mer-
it. There was special singing and at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
ENTRANCE Of THE " M o. THE SEF Of

keys, while live turkeys are bringing
be today The dealers are trying to
force the price down as farmers have
been holding out in former years and
forcing the consumers to pay eXhorbi-
tant prices for the fowls with the plea
that the supply is short, Inc supply
is said to be good this year, and deal
ers will protect the consumers if pos
Siblc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
BROWNSVILLE CHURCH
WILL PRESENT PLAY

ARLINGTON, Dec. l5.-The Young
peoples society OF the Christian Union
church at Brownsville. will present a
play. The Brookdale Farm" At the
Knights OF Pythias Hall here on De-
cember 90. The cast Of characters for
the play has been arranged and re-
hearsals are being held regularly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Hogs: Receipts
1900. market higher. top price $500,
bulk of sales 1915 q I. Cattle: Re
ceipts 5000. market steady. beeves.
$o10G945, calves $S50n11 Sheep:
Receipts 1000; natives ana westerns
$3Q o.35, lambs $5.75U S.l5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
MASONIC CALENDAR
=NSpT@

Tuesday. December 16-Richmond
Lodge. No 1876. r and A NJ. Called
meeting Work in Fellowcraft degree
Wednesday, December 17-Webb
Lodge, No "A, F. and A Nj Stated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
WAGON MARKET
Corrected daily by Omer Whelan.
phone 1870.
G.. Bullerdick & SOM
Only One "8RoMO Qu,N,NE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of E
W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One
Day, Cures Grip in Two Days, 25c
advertisements