davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
After Coughing Two Years
Waysross, Ga. Woman Found Relief

Waysross, Ga, Woman Found Relief
in VinoI.
Did you ever cough for a week?
Then just think how distressing it
must be to have a cough hang on for
two years.
Mrs d. A. MCGEE, Waycross, Ga,
says: Il had a very heavy cold which
settled into d chronic cough which
kept me awake nights for fully two
years, and felt tired all the time. The
effect of taking your cod liver and
iron remedy, Vinol, is that my cough
is gone. ] can now get a good nights
rest and feel much stronger in every
way. | am "a years old
1t is the combined action Of the
medicinal elements of the Gods livers.
aided by the blood-maling and
strengthening properties of tonic
iron which makes Vinol SO efficient
for chronic coughs, colds and bron
chitis-at the same time building up
the weakened rundown system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you. Leo
H. Fihe. druggist, Richmond, Ind.
P. S.--If you have any skin trouble
try Sake Salve. We guarantee it.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

Miss Maude Kelly, Of Birmingham,
Ala, has been admitted to practice in
the United States supreme court. She
is tn thirty-fifth woman to be admit
ted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
COM MERCiAl LEAGUE.

Saturday Nights Results.
A. S. NJ. Co., q; Robinson, 7.
Reliance, 10; Robinson, Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

According to some language students
Irish brogue is the ancient way of pro-
nOuncing English, preserved in its
purity by residents of the Emerald
Isle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
CINCINNATI LOSES
z TO PITTSBURG
Reds Pitchers Prove Inef-
fective, Allowing Oppon-
ents to Pound Ball At Will.

CINCINNATI, April 2O-Ineffective
pitching by Cincinnati hurlers and
better all-around work on the part Of
Pittsburg enabled the latter to win the
second straight same from Cincinnati
yesterday, to 3. Both teams ran wild
on the bases. MoWrey, Wagner, Ko-
netchy and Gibson were the mainstays
at the bat for the visitors, while Mo-
ran, Groh, Hoblitzell and Gonzales did
good work for Cincinnati. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National Results.
rlttsburg, 9; Cincinnati. >
Chicago, .; st Louis, Z.
American League.
Detroit. :: Cleveland, g
s.. Louis. ): Chicago, /.
American Association.
ludiauapols, 3: Columbus, 1.
| ouisville. I: Cleveland. 2
Kansas City. 1873: ST. Paul, 5-12.
Minneapolis-N Milwaukee; rain.
Federal League.
St. louis. 9; Indianapolis, >.
Kansas City, /; Chicago, g. Is in
inGs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

For the first time in the history of
Bellevue hospital, New York, two WON.
en- have successfully passed the ex-
aminations and viii be admitted as
internes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

h+FNtsi L. ~ ~ ~ '.
National League.
New York at brooklyn.
Boston 1T Philadelphia.
i'ittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
American League.
st. Louis at Chico 20.
Philadelphia at Boston,
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
cleveland at Louisville.
minneapolis at milwaukee,,
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Federal League.
Chicago at Louisville.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Buffalo at PittshurG.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
Robinson.

Dollar Day Will BE Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
State Of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Estate OF Francisco Schneider, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne circuit court. administrator OF
the estate of Francisco Schneider, de-
ceased. late Of Wayne county. Indiana
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
Joseph Schneider, Administrator.
Freeman & Freeman, Attorneys.
(apr-2o27-may-4)
The day book., 1914-07-11

nightly on Byron's apparent inten-
ton to do a mental somersault.
Bresnahan stood in front of the
umpire and shouted that he had call
ed the ball foul and couldn't change.
But Byron consulted with Johnson,
the base umpire (meaning he was
umpiring on the bases what it
sounds ike), and then declared the
ball fair.
EVers went back to first base, CIV
ing the umpire the laugh for having
been influenced. Bresnahan boiled
over. And he was put out. of the
game. There was no comeback. He
had to go. And there wasn't a fan
present who blamed Roger. He had
tried to hold the advantage Byron's
incompetency had given the Cubs,
Get this straight. The ball was fair,
no doubt of it, but Byron had called
it foul. The Braves were entitled to
the runs.
And we're not kicking against BY
ron because the two runs came in.
The grievance is that Bresnahan was
put out of the game, entirely because
of Byron's unstable opinions.
With two such umpires in charge of
the games we are liable to lose more
players, for kicks will be frequent,
and the umpires are all powerful
The best gauge of the umpiring is
secured from the Zimmerman case.
Johnson put Heinie out, and on the
report he made Zim was handed a
three-day suspension by President
Tener. But President Thomas wired
Tener some explanatory words, and
Zim came back, after having been
kept out of one game. But that one
days vacation probably cost the Cubs
a victory.
Apparently Tener couldn't uphold
Johnson.
johnson calls his decisions too
The day book., 1914-07-11

the eteam, which is quite a compliment
when the work of T. Leach is taken
into consideration.
On the bases also Schultz is traV-
cling with his head in the air. The
last two weeks have changed him
wonderfully. Probably he sees visions
of worlds series kale again.
Give us some proper .umpiring on
the West Side. -.......
At present the Cubs are close on
the heels of the Giants. The result
of the pennant race hinges, in a meas
ure, on every game, and thousands of
dollars, both for players and owner
ship, are involved. ....
1t is manifestly unfair to saddle US
with such umpiring as we have suf-
began. ......~.. -.s
1t is imperative that every play be
decided as nearly right as is humanity
possible and we need all our athletes
in the game continuously.
If Byron and johnson are allowed
to remain in our midst it means a
patched-up lineup. every afternoon.
For the players are bound to object
strenuously to the decisions and get
put out of the game. .......
1t is we'll to argue that they gain
nothing by kicking, but human nature
could not have accepted Byron's
stuff in the fifth inning yesterday,
when the Braves were at bat, and
remain silent.
Three Braves were on base at the
time and none were out. Evers knock
ed clean single to right field, scor-
ing two. The ball hit the bag, bound
ed up in the air and rolled on. Despite
this, Byron called it foul.
The Keystone King came raging
back to the pan and the fans howled
at Byron in derision. The umpire be-
gan to waver He became influenced
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
CASINO

Godlewsky's Russian troupe Df
dancers, singers and .ns:rumentalists
furnish a characteristic headline offer
ing at the Casino Thrater this week,
opening with the wild Inusic of the
steppes of their native country, follow
ing with It's songs and dances. 1t is
an attractive act, and it won many
rounds Of applause at the l. TlOrnances
yesterday. J. Aiglon, the flying sailor.
has d novel and perilous performance on
the horizontal ladders in Inidair. He
also walks head downwards the length
Of the stage. The Pepper Twins, with
Kaleidoscope changes of costumes.
present several scenic specialt es that
close with d rollickinG Scotch number,
including bagplpes and the Highland
fling. An amusing playle', a King for
a Night" by the ConroyLe Marie
Players provides an enjoyable number.
and Al Wild. a "O!n;caI CorIulent man,
z yes some laughdble imitE tions. The
Surprise Party" he added feature last
night. proved popular. the prizes drawn
by lucky patrons evidently pleasing
them. At every performance entertain
ing motion pictures are shown.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
BELASCO

When Mr.. Roadway Brouse analyzed
the intensely modern descriptive noun
chicken for the benefit of Mr.. Hinrich
Boobschlobb in the second scene or
The Pleasure Seekers" at the Belasco
last night he recited a somewhat de-
layed prologue for the piece. 1t was
not a complete description. But in tell
ing Mr. BoopSchiobD of the existence
OF squads and broIIers, Mr.. Brouse gave
the principal reason for the entertain
ment Of which ne formed a more or
less important feature.
When a libreItist like Edgar Smith
and a master of music and verse sucn
as E. Rag Goetz combine with Juplte.
Pluvius and the weli-known specHI I'm
to dilate or delight the senses of q
mixed audience OF lovers of melody,
beauty, hight, and color, with spark
of humor every now and then-why,
an analysis of chicken is as eloquent
a description as anything one could
name.
There are not many producers who
would have built an extravaganza like
The Pleasure Seekers" upon an eIec-
trically lighted Alp as its foundation.
There were other Alps in the dim back
ground of the principal scene. but just
one of them stood out in the ensemble.
and it was made doubly impressive by
the arc light. which someone introduced
into jagged hole at Its very eak.
While the scene in. which the Alp with
the modern improvements stood out in
bold relief WAS the most beautifully
staged Of the ten settings used there
was a succession Of stage pictures that
were masterpieces OF the producers
art
The story of the show is unimportant.
When Florence Moore or Max Rogers or
Harry Cooper or Bobby North had moth
ing else to do on the stage they would
be seen to carefully gather up the ends
of a much frayed plot and knit them
evening. But they did not allow this to
interfere with providing laughs. If a
star could be picked from the galaxy
presented Miss Moore would pro0a bly, be
1t. Vera Michelena drew her share Of
the tuneful music Mr.. GoteZ prepared
for the piece, although she was more
warmly applauded when she and Mr.
Rogers demonstrated what happens to
popular songs when they become too
popular. The dances OF Clay Smith,
sometimes with Virginia Evans as his
partner, give rise to a keen desire on the
part OF the ladies in front to attend the
tango matinee Friday when tine audi
ence IS TO be invited TO help out the PLAY
ers by dancing with them.
The snowballing climax to the first act
was the end of big scene where winter
sports began with Clay SIN tbs ski
dance. worked through a graceful skat-
ing exhibition by Alfred and Sigrid
Ma ess to end IN a battle between the en-
tire company and the audience.
The Pleasure Seekers" is a typical
winter garden show. and that's enough.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
FRANCIS NELSON
RoLL5
GAYETY

Featuring three comedians and pre-
senting a spicy two-act Lurlesque show,
THE Gay New Yorkers'' yesterday
opened a weeks engagement at the
Gayety. Madame, Who Are Your is
the title of the offering, and it fairly
glistens with bright lines and tuneful
music. VIII Fox. Harry Marks. Stewart
and James ]. Lake have the leading
comedy roles and their work is much
above the average. The scene in a
lawyers office. presented by this trio.
is one of the funniest burlesques Gayety
patrons have enjoyed i'll long time
Eddie Nelson has a pleas ng role. and
his songs were among the hits Of the
performance. Carol Schroeder, a Wash
ington girl. has the leading feminine
role and her pleasing personality and
good singing won her many encores.
Rose De Young and Beatrice Lotus
also figure prominently in the produc-
ton. The chorus is composed Of girls
OF large stature. but they can sing
ANA zingly. '"rhe Broadway Glide"
sung by Eddie Nelson; Pullman Por-
ters on Parade Lets All Go to Mary
AIMS" and Flower Garden Ball. were
among the song hits.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
COLUMBIA

Without doubt one Of the most en-
barraSsing things that can happen to
any young man is to start blitheiy
forth with his wife for a second honey
moon and have it suddenly interrupted
with the news that divorce has been
granted her. and he has been enjoined
not TO marry again for six months. II
8 enough TO make any young woman
stamp her pretty foot in vcxation and
declare she nevcr. n9, never, will marry
him any more.
That Is whaI happened TO the Lind
says. whose adventurous chase of the
dove OF domestic peace forms the basis
" Edgar Selwyn's farce Nearly Mar
r1ed," given at the Columbia Theater
last evening.
To add TO tn" complications. young
Lindsay has promised q woman 800
II she would ne correspondent in this
divorce he wanted 10 get all because
ne loved !:s wife SO much he was Will
ing 10 do even that TO please her.
though she did not desire any such
consummauon. Before he had set his
own affair straight he came near to
wrccklng the domestic quietude Of the
Robinson household. was accused Of
burning UP q garage. and had TO es-
cape in Il taxi to Jersey, to be married
all over again.
Dany should be able 10 provide an even
ing Of fun. And when q cast that IN
cludes Bruce McRae. Mark Smith. and
Jane Grey undertakes its exploitation,
the result is apt to be highly salts
factory. That WAS the verdict Of the
Columbia patrons last night
Despite its farcical element, Nearly
Married has Il wealth of chars crer
depletion. John Westley. as the half
baked young lawyer. brother of Mrs
Lindsay: Schuyler Ladd, as Prince Ran
tat-olle of the Inn" Pheb Bates. as his
wife. VINO devoutly wished his name
might have been Patsy" Robert Fish
er as "A suburban justice of the peace;
and William Ph'nnev as q chauffelr
shared honors in providing laughs with
those mentioned above
Mabel Acker. playing the divorce ex-
pert" and Ruth Shep'ey. imDersonating
Mrs. Robinson, rounded out a cast OF
unusual merit for the presentation of
. farcs
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
CRANDALL'S

Miss Helen Gardner famous inter-
national motion picture actress, play
ing in The Girl with Hole in Her
Stocking" delighted a continuously
packed house at Crandalrs Theater
yesterday and last night This farce
comedy. in three parts, was written by
Charles L. Gaskill. The plot is wound
about the loss of a highly valuable
pearl that filtered through the hole. n
is finally recovered after many farci-
cal situations
Helen Gardner will be seen again
today with several other comedies
and drains. Tomorrow The Black
49," a thrilling detective story, will
be shown with several other numbers.
Prof. Green's orchestra will play at
each performance Thursday and Fri
day. "Hoodman Blind" will be shown,
and Saturday. The Race for the
Rubies an episode in the life of Nat
Pinkerton. great detective, will be
put on.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
POLLS

One of the strongest. most yirile,
American plays ever produced. kind
ling" was given by the Poll Players
last night with q cast which could
scarcely have been more adapted to the
parts had months been consumed in
selecting them. SO we'll did the various
roles suit the players of the stock COM
pany.
The story. that Of prospective
mother. in the slun,s, sickened with the
sight of puny and dying babies. and
fiercely anxious that her babe should
have a chance. is one that would touch
a heart of stone and II is revealed with
telling effect. from the very first. when
she is ashamed to tell her husband. and
hides the cradle under the table, in
stead of burning it for fuel.
The part of the mother is taken with
sweetness and fidelity by Miss Frances
Nelson, who makes the most of the
great opportunity when she confesseS
why she stole, to the perfect amaze
ment of her husband. she declares
what she did was good" because it
was elemental, an animal instinct to
provide for her young. though it might
not he right
Richard Buhler oIays the part OF the
husband. He is especially good az the
time of the discovery of his wife's
thefts, when he denOunces her. and is
about to leave her before he discovers
the cause for her wrongdo!ng. He is
natural and convincing.
The love interest is brought IN by
NJ SIS Hazel May, as the wealthy niece
OF the woman robbed. and Stanley
James, as a young settlement physician,
both of whom handle their roles with
skill. Miss Helen Tracy. as the scrub
woman. who befriends them. has a
character role of considerable difficulty,
luf she acuilitS herself admirably
Miss Louise Kent, as the woman who
owns the tenement, and Wi liam D.
Corbett as the headquarters man. both
handle their roles creditably.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY ENDS
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

tralizes and dissolves the uric acid thai
lodges in the joints and muscles, caus.
ing rheumatism: soothes and heals the
delicate Innings of the bladder; and puts
the : hneys and urinary organs in q
clean. trOng. healthy condition.
More than a few loses of Croxons
are seldom required 20 relieve ever
the obstinate long standing cases. wails
1t cures the most annoying forms Of
kidney. bladder trouble. and rheuma-
tism in surprisingly short time.
You will find Croxone entirely DIFF.
ferent from all other remedies. Thers
IS nothing else On earth Hike Il. II 4,
so prepared that it Is practically i'm,
possible TO take 1t into the human sys.
tenn without results. An original pack.
age costs but a trifie at any i-st class
drug store. such as James O'Don.
nelrs. All druggists are authorized t<
personally return the purchase price d
Croxone fails to give the desired lie.
suits the very first time you use it.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Chronic Sufferers End Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken

If YOU are bothered with backache-
or rheumatism. have disagreeable. an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with-or suffer with any other
of the many miseries that come rom
weak kidneys. here is guaranteed
remedy you can depend upon. no matter
what else may have failed to cure You.
1t is a positive fact that the new
discovery Croxone, promptly over
comes such diseases. 1t is the most
wonderful remedy ever made for rid
ding the system of uric acid. removing
the cause and curing the troubles.
1t soaks right in ano cleans out the
stopped up kidneys and makes them
filter and sift out all tie poisonous
waste matter from the blood 1t neu-
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
COSMOS

Scotch songs. Scotch dances. the bag
pipes, and Annie Laurie" sweety
sung by d charming vocalist. are some
of the enjoy able features of the Eleven
Merrie Macs, who head the bill aI the
Cosmos Theater this week.
Alice Hanson is not cyclonic come
dienne, but she is laughable In her
novel specialtiess and songs. including
the boxing girl and waiting at the
church" In the latter, she is assisted
by a dwarf who enables her TO add
much merr ment into the scene.
Walker and Ill have a merry little
comedietta, Just Il Girl" The Daily
Brothers. In an acTobatic exhibition
with sorne clever head-to-head baianc-
ing; Co'e and Rogers. as the suffra-
gette and the boob" the Wheeler Sis
ters. with q rollicking offering of songs,
comedy, and dances. and the Pathe
Weekly complet: the bill.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Question Box For Times Readers

of all, add a tablespoonful Of rose
creased, and bake in steady oven un-
til done.
c. l.. R-A subscriber sends the fol-
lowing recipe for persimmon beer: Use
kcg or small barrel. Fill three quarters
full with persimmOns, adding enough
water to cover, and let stand for two or
three days. Then add one-quarter Of a
peck Of roasted sweet potatoes Make
a dough of corn meal and boiled sweet
potatoes (mashed). adding tho usual in
gradients for ordinary bread. and MAX
ing enough for two loaves of light bread
Place this dough in the barrel cover and
let stand for two or three weeks, the
longer the better. Use no sugar. Us the
sweet potatoes will sweeten sufficiently
II. l.. E.-The tuberculosis Hospital
Is supported by appropriations from
Congress on the half-and-h half basis
prevailing In the District
II. +. Robertson-Tnere is no prem
ium on a 50-cInt piece dated 1862
Waitress-Grape-rruit should he cut
round the edge inside the skin, the
center should be removed and each
section separated with "A sharp knife
J. II. C.-The name Huerta Is pro-
nounced as If 1t were "Wherta"
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
KEITH'S

The highest pinnacle of vaudeville
productions seems to have been reached
By Gertrude Hoffman and her company
of forty. presenting one Of the most
pretentious offerings at the b. +.
Keith Theater this Week. But Miss
Hoffman does not prove to he the
whole show" inasmuch as the entire
bill is one of highest merit. and shared
the honors with the famous dancer
Miss Hoffman's offering. which is hand
somely costumed and staged. is a new
musical review. under the title of THE
Circle of Life" in twelve scenes, intro
ducing a ceaseless cycle of songs,
dances, satires. representations. and
novelties running more than an hour.
OF course. the Hoffman artistic dances
are features of this portion of the en-
tertainment. and. together with her
inirnitable approximations, make fuli
program in themselves. a travesty on
the Gaby Deslys act is scream.
Others TO whom she pays her respects
are Harry Lauder, Bessie Mccoy. Bert
Williams. and. of course. George n
Cohan.
In her dance numbers Miss Hoffman
is assisted by twelve snapely n isses
and q troupe OF Oriental acrOoats. This
weeks patrons at Keith's. and the
houses were Of the capacity brand AT
the opening performance. have treat
offered them.
An Instrumental novelty is given by
Dane Claudius and Lillian Scarlet, ban
jo soloists. THE Call Of the Sixties"
In presenting their numbers, which in
crude the song hits Of fifty years ago.
the words are thrown upon a screen
and the entire audience is unable to
refrain from humming the cid airs.
HAYWARD and Stafford have an en-
tertaining sketch, The Devil Outwft-
ted" and John and Winnie Henn'ngs
pleasing number. The Kill-Karc
kouDle.'
Tho Dare Brothers do number Of
thrilling feats In acrobatic daring
Dances b. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
are shown in the motion pictures.