davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

rror la mentira. Era sensible y de
caracter firme Y rectO. CIerta vcz,
a ~instancias mias, acept0 al cabo la
cartcra de Bellas Aries. o que !c
brindaban. PerO en- el ultlmo ms
tantc. la rehus0 de plano
Estos v~eloces dibujoS no % adu-
ladorcs siemprc. Sus ~facultadcs cri-
ticas no Sc humillan. Juzgando i
compancros suyos aurcolados por Ia
cc!cbridad. dice: "Guitry cs cl prl-
mcr artista dc la cScena FRANCESCA.
poroue cs u la vez comedlantc Y ar
tista, c~ualidadeS que no suelcn encOn-
trarsc rcunidas. Henry Irving, por
ejcmplo. cs un artiSta cXtraOrdIna-
rio. pero no cS un comico, al reeves
de 10 u lie sucede a Coquelin. MOu-
net-Sully tienc genio y cI auXl!la a!
artista Y al c~omediante, mas ese
genio lc hace incurrir en- eXagera-
clones lamcntables para los amantes
de la belleza y la verdad. La Bar
tct es una comcdianta dotada dc un
delicado scntimiento artlstlco. La
Reianc sera 10 que ella quiera scr.
Eleonora DuSe CS meno artiSta que
c6mica. No ha creado I'm p~erSonaJc
que ~perpetuc ST. rccuerdo. Slguc
las rutas trazadas, aunquc ponlendo
arboles dQnde habla flores Y flores
donde habia arboles. Sc coloca d ID
~inversa los guantes dc otros, aun-
quc con II gracia infinlta y un en-
cantador abandono. La Duse es una
comica eminente, no es una gran
artista. Novelli pertenece a Ia es-
gcuela antigua, preocppandose muy
: POGO del lado artlStlco. Antoine
esta frecuentemente t~raicionado por
sus f~acultades, pues 81 0 es ronca
y sus gestos ordinarios, sin que de-
je de ser un artista al cue nuestro
te2tro dehe Gran r2rte de 81 evo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
DE
RITA LUNA

Como los santos, los heroes V los
reyes, tienen las mujeres de teatro
su consagracion ruidosa y LENA de
fausto. V cuentan, en- la solemnidad
de es,a consagr&cion, 0 la multi
ple admiration V Ia adoracion una
nine de las masas. que con ell lnccn-
sario de los ojos vierten, ~lrededo
de elias, mientras dura la actaacl"n.
la ternura de los mas grandes o
mas ~perversos deseos amorosos, GU
biertos con velG romantlco. Cuanto
la actuaci0n ACADIA, este sentlmieh:u
anonimo Y unanime sc trueca en- Gu
riosidad de 10 que fue, pasando al
traves de las edades y es que elias,
las muieres de teatro, las que vlS-en
sedas de reina V simulan enca"tos
de meretriz; las que fingen ".,oj
suenos de amor Y hacen amables Pan-
tomimas de pecado; las que dIcea
el poema fulgurante de Ia elocucn-
cia O Ell poema mudo de la carne; las
divinas. diab0licas 4 veces en- 81 fra
gancia v~oluptuosa, que pueden ar'@S-
trar III acerbo de ~coraZoL-es enano.
RADIOS con un revuelo de sus vestidSS
V pueden levantar I'm incendlo cue
en- 81 piel. acostumbrada a la Garcia
general de los ojos a~brasadoreS ue!
gran monstruO. no eyiste, gozan cc
vivir un instante de glorificaci0n y
de ser el centric attractive de ula
multitud pasional animada de TN So
10 impetu que, aun despues de eX.!a-
guido, deja una ~profunda huella cue
no a~cierta d borrar ell tempo con
sus audacias destructoras; por co
elias. las divinas mujercs de teatro,
tienen. como los santos, los reyes.
los obiSpos Y los heroes, su fastuG-
sa consagracion y merecen que un
vez en- cuando sc saque, a las cIc
fucroa de otras edades, de las pc
numbras del recuerdo para mostghr-
las, a la ]preaente, tai como fueEoa.
La este case. va que Ia actua!II@H
vieae q favorecer el p~roposito, fls2-
RI en- primer tGrmino la famos!s.rsa
comedianta de ultimos del s:"lo
XVII, Rita Luna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
"A DOBLE VIDA DE SARAH
BERNHARDT

nistas daban mayor importancia q los
episodes publicos de su exiStencia
victorioSa cue al i~nstante supreme de
Ia crisis decisiva. Ella misma conce-
de relativa tranScendencia a esos he
chos cuando los refiere, ~procurando-
Sc como una simple distraction en-
unos resurgimientos infantiles, tan
esfumados en- el tempo, que confun-
dira Ell titulo de Ia obra determinan-
te, pues 81 una veg Sostuvo que Sc
trataba de Anfitrion, en- reciente in
teryiu dira que Sc trataba de Bri-
tanico.
Ash y TODD. y aunque ella huya de
cuanto Sc aleje mucho de suS actua-
clones e~scenicaS. q. SuS palabras he
mos de acudir. en- Ia seguridad de
que han de mostrarnos notabieS IA
cetas de 81 caracter. Oigamos ia
confession de 81 debut" verificado
en- Ia Comedia Francesa e. 10. de
Septiembre de 1862 0 la tragedia
Ifigenia: "Colocada c~onyeniente
mente Y ~prevenida por Provost, mi
maestro del Conservatorio, entire en-
eScena. Ne p%recipite sobre Agame-
non, mi padre, Y necesitando IN
-apoyo constante porque creia desfa-
%llecer, me arroje Ell seguida sobre Gil
temnestra, mi madre. En- Suma, me
R1oria de augusta. Y cuando sail
de escena subj de tres en- tres los
escannes que conducian q mi GUAR
to. Comence q desnudarme febri!-
merte Y Madame Guerard, eSpanta-
da. me pregunto 81 estaba loca. no
habia irtervenido mas que en- IN &C
to Y faltaban cuatro todavia!.... Ne
di cuenta del peiigro y del ridlculo
81 no dominaba sacramento mi ner-
viosidad, y m~irandome cara Z cara
al espeio. dime una orden terminan-
te. e mandate de mi reflexion Sc
cumplio. No destaque. pero conclUi
Ia representation"
Sc han asociado aqui la voluntad
' el orgullo en- c~oincidencia Salvado-
Y este orgullo, undo POGO deS-
yuGs con la terEura, hara a Ia arts
n Satir dc Ia Comedia Francesa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
:. = =.

Naci0 esta famosa mujer, aUEqic
por un capricho dc la sucrte, CT IL
hcrmosa ciudad de Malaga. Era Al
Ia, solida, arrogantc; una Tucrte e.
preston de energla communicable 4 SuS
hermosos ojos Il mlrada dura dc
dominic absolute, que solo sc du:c!-
ficaba en- ell esccnario, cuando IL III
depreciation del papel 10 requcr,a.
EntonceS, Y solo entOnces, adqulT.2
Rita Luna una feminidad que parccia
incompatible con ella misma, haclcE-
do vibrar TODD su cuerpo y haclcndo
languidccer sus ojos, que pasaU~n
con una facilidad prodigiosa del cs-
pasmo dc los de Salome ante la corta-
da cabeza del Bautista, a Ia Indie
rencia 0 al odio, segun 10 %requeria
eli sentimiento del personaje que re-
~prcSentaba y con ell que instintiva-
mente llegaba, las mas de las veccS.
a identificarSe.
A juZgar por Sus retratos Y pc"
las noticias que dan los cScritores de
la epoca, Rita Luna no fue guapa.
poseyendo solo una distinction natu-
raj que hacia que u figura tuvlese
una majestad que la hacia destacarse
entire todos los que a su lado traha-
jaban.....
Su debut como DANA ioven. que tuvo
lugar Ell la primavera dc 1888. en- ii
compania dc Euscbio Ribcra, n fuc
10 quo en- ID mayoria de los casoa Is
eli debut para las artlStas. In ct.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

puade existir, efectivamente, una
segunda vida, intima, personal, vul-
gar 81 queries, pero propia Y privada,
en- artistas de Ia enorme actividad
d~esarrollada durante mas de media
centuria por una tragica de las atlas
emotividades Y las multiples adapta-
clones de Sarah Bernardo? Ella. en-
efe..o. Tue IA que hubo de titular
con csc epigrafe suggestive, sus re-
cuerdos '. sin embargo, la mujer CO.
mo "a! mujer aparece en- elloS fu-
caznente. La a%ctriz, en- Gambia, los
in.ads casi en- absolute. Ferdad que
des-aoa. e., 10 que ha contado, 81
a~ata-aleza vibrante : apasiOnada,
uue capaz de hacer a, Ia artiSta es-
culpi~ ' pintar, tambien Ia hacia
montar a caballo, descender a los
abisnos i~nfernales de Piogoff, subir
ea gioDo. tenderse en- IN feretro, re-
mir confesarse. Mas de clio sola-
meg.ce deducimoS que debio amar,
odiar. sufrir-y vivir ea Una palabra
con doble ~intersidad que Ia mayo
ia de las gentes.
La celebration en- e. ano 1912 de
sug boda5 de oyo-con Ia esceQa, sirvi0
para q1e sus b~Sografos rolrfesen So
bre as prigciRalee efeperides de su;
cayrerd gl62io5a. ~9loSlettors pu-'
ditror
jada so6re ei' duro unique de una
yo!untad alumatsd8 S6Hsssntemente
por la vocacj6S, desde Cd esfuerzo
cica-eramente premiado en- e Con-
servatorio hasta las 5agicias prime
ras de "a Ecasbr:dad Y las mmedia-
tas pleFi5des del triunfo. Pff0a
rosotraS scaso nos ~interesarian eSRe-
cialmEpte Ia eUg+esa iAtciaqo1@:
de Ia sstfsSa3 a ySorprendsr en- el!as
lucnaS y~gcilactones gravesSos
reterimos a &suelhs aeleras-aa aque-
las r~;stezaS, ! aquellas crisis de
mistic;sno sentidas "a en- IA print
ciya pension de Madame Fressard
' que, posceriormen-e. habian de IN
citar = Ia joven colegia!a del Con
veuto de Versailles 4 adoptar el ha-
bilo religIoSo. Porquc el momenJo
e. curiosi-imo. La nina de catorce
amos sc obsyina c. 2~co-cSar, IA ia
militia SC opone, UIeriendo r~escatarla
1 Ia vida, y III ieliz idea del du-
CUE de Morny, amigo de los padres,
Ia sahara de paso para Z! Ate. Sa'
ran e Nevada a una representation
en- II Comedia Francesa, y Ia adde's
centc recibc integra Ia cmocion de
una tragedia c,asica, estallando, de
prorto. er tremenios Soilozcs u
nobrc nerrios conmovidos. La yo-
cacion Sc habia revelado. Y los cro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

ire los hijos dc aquellos otros com
baticntcs. FL Destino la habla con,
denado a scr testigo de las dos epo-
peyas.
Y 81 la .artista. concluida para la
esccna ha de repasar meIancollca-
mentc la extensa lista dc unas vic
torias, imposibles de ser reverdeci.
das fuera de la memoria, Ia mujcr,
rodeada dc los suyos, habra de pen
sar forzosamente en- esos trenes de
heridos que bajan hacia ell Mediodia
trazando nucvas Y espantosas lineas
ro,as d 10 largo del amado territorio,
Jose ALSlNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
IA REINA De SABA

Que bella noche, oh, Luna,
tn luz sera mi manto.....
Use han convertible ell twas
los lirios Y los nardos?...
~ mis- pies?.... Sc diria
que, en- e. lagar pisando
eStos negros racimos....
NO queda un solo grano.....
.; Bcbcd todos del yino!....
Else hombre embriagado.
que csta u mis- pies tendidO,
es mi principe amado?....
mo me agrada III canto,....
Eel principe Sc llama
Solomon? ;Nombrc grato.....
Dicen que es ell mas hello,
el mas rico Y mas sabiO
dc los reyes del mundo....
Dicen que ma adivinado
pronto mis- tres preguntas.
y al punto, me ha envlado
mensajes per las ayes,
los vientos Y los hadOS.
Guam poderoso rey.
querido y respectable
de todos..... Que ventura
llegar pronto u 81 ladoi. 49,"
"iPor que slerva me hablas
de csc pequeno esclaVo
i quien anne una nochc,
en- mi lcchO olvidado?....
Esc eSclavo era mudo
Y solo s]uSpirando
supo eXpreSar su dicha
por ser ur dia amado
dc su rcina. cQuc prccio
mejor pudo haber dado
que Ell dc su propia vida.
por III placer tan carO?....'
"Rugen siniestramcntc
los fieros leopardos.
GRugiran dc hambre 0 celo?....
A~rrojadles mi esclavo,
Y 81 ESQ no quisieren,
mi cuerpo sGalos dado. ...'
Coy de SILVA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

de las esclavas fuerOn
suspiros desmayados....
Rugieron en- la Selva
tigres Y %leopardos,
Y derram0 la luna
su llanto sobrc el lagO,
cuyas aguas de plata
en- ondaS Sc riZaron.
Languidamente, Belkis
coutnua danzando;
languidamente tiende
Sus manos. suSpirando.
hacia un ser invisible
Su vclo Sc ha enroScadO
en- su cuerpo deSnudo,
como Serpiente d un arbol.
iPor que la reina tlene
ST. bello roStro paIido.
Y ell brillO de u ojos
parece amortiguado.
V mueStra Su sonrisa
IN gesto de canSancIo
Y sus breves pies agiies
Sc rinden fatigados.
como palomas blancas
heridas por un dardo
de amor, que las privasc
de proseguir Tolando?....
"Cucuta, dice u una sierva.
una historic dc encantO;
algo dc una princcsa
que fucSe viajandO
hacia cl pals dichoSo
dc SUI principe amadO,
V tuviesc una nochc
Y luego despertasc
en- IN lugar LELAND
sin principles, nj sicrvos
V teniendo d Su lado
solo a su favorito
eSclavo degollado. ....'
"Cuenta otra bella historic
dc amor, que va he olv!dado
las que me relatastc....
Decid: ;Por que han ceSado
las musicas? que sigan
las esclavas sus canticos..
Dadme, pronto, otro velo,
quiero seguir bailando...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Marcia Ia caravana
por Ell d~esierto arido,
f0rmanla Glen camellos
Y un elefante blanco;
sobre 81, con su corte.
en- un castillo aureo,
va la reina de Saba
hac;a IN pals LELAND.
Despues de una jornada,
durante I'm dia calido,
l!egarOn q un oasis
en- el cual acamparoa.
Era clara Ia nochc,
y. d Ia luz de los aStros,
quiso danzar Ia r%eina;
los musicos tocaron
las arpaS, y los cimbaloS.
Las esclasas cantaron
tejiendo sus guirnaldas
de azucenas Y nardog,
FoluptuOSamente,
Sobre unos lirios albos,
baila la reina BelkiS,
agitando IN diafano
veto. o los dolores
del iris. Tn esclavo
gimio de amor al vcrA,
Y, airado, I'm c~orteSamO
dcSenvain0 Su alfanjc
y cerceno de un tajo
Ia tesla del vehementc
mancebo enamorado.
La rcina, Sonrlentc,
continue danzando,
Y un arroyo de sangre
formo en- cl suelo un charco;
todoS los albos lirios
dc rojo sc mancharon,
Y los pies dc Ia reina.
que eran dos lirios blancos,
tenidoS con la sangrc
reciente del esclavo,
calzados parecian
con chapineS de raso,
dc precioSoS rubieS
y g~ranates oraados.
Gimieron las nubeliaS
Y los SiStroS. Los cantos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12

MILTON, Ind, April 12.-Word was
received here that Charles Mueller
was very low at the home Of his
daughter at Brookville. The children.
Henry Mueller, Mrs. Sam Thompson
of Milton. and Mrs. Jesse HORNED, or
north OF East Germantown. went to
Brookville Saturday in response to the
message.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the NJ. e. church, met with
the Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Westhafer
at the parsonage Friday afternoon. An
interesting program was observed.
supper at the Masonic hall Friday eve
ming. The proceeds justified the eve
ning's work
Misses Emma and Anna Gingrich
were at Richmond Saturday to see
friends and do shopping.
Miss Mary Moore returned to Rush
vile Saturday after a shot visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore.
Miss Helen Henderson after a
weeks visit with her aunt, the Misses
Gingrich, has returned to her home
at Straughn.
Mrs. Hettie Bennett was able to sit
up short time Friday afternoon. 1t
is thought she is gradually gaining
strength.
Miss Mary Stills entertained as her
| guests Friday night and Saturday her
pupils, Misses Irene Briar and Candace
Kimmel of east of town. They attend
ed the spelling contest.
| Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Ward went to
Brookville aSturday. Mr.. Ward ex'
poets to return early in the week, but
Mrs. Ward will remain for few days
The Milton alumni will hald q gath.
ering and reception at the Boosters
hall Friday evening. April 30.
The Rebekah lodge will meet Tues
day evening. Members are invited to
be present.
Mrs. Jennie Summers, who has been
quite sick is somewhat improved, al
though still quite weak. Her sister
Miss Nellie Ten Eyck, who has beer
attending her, is also much indisposed
The Fifth, Sixth, Seventh ane
Eighth grades Of the township school:
held a spelling match at the Milton
school house Saturday as test IL
spelling of the township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer brennan ant
. child were at Connersville Sunday t.
visit relatives.
The minstrels, under the auspice
, of the Boosters club will give an en-
l tertainment at the Boosters hall OF
f Thursday evening. This will not be
8 free number.
The Masonic lodge had work in tn
Fellowcraft degree Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gibbons Of CO
lumbus, O., are here to visit Mrs. Glib
bons' mother, Mrs. J. L. Wike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
EATON, OHIO.

Members Of the Unity club will be
entertained Monday night by Mrs. F.
O. Girton and Miss Mary Dee Fudge at
the Girton home on North aBrron
street. The clubs meeting. usually
held Friday, is advanced this week
because of Miss Fudge's marriage
Wednesday to F. S. Few CT Palnesvllle'
Ohio. The ceremony will take place
at the brides home on North Barron
street. The Rev. Sara Stoner of the
Universalist church will perform the
ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Tyrrell have
returned from Omaha, Neb., where
they spent several weeks with his SIS
ter, Mrs. P. w. Mikesell.
Waverly lodge, X. Of P. will confer
the second rank upon three candidates
at it's regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming.
r. E. Garreth and Scott Horn of
Lewisburg spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Gray.
II. B. Fox has returned to his home
at Peru, Ind, after a short visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fox.
Work of cleaning up the grounds
leased recently by Eaton's proposed
country club has been started and
about a dozen men have been put to
work A committee to look after this
detail of the workver raw 1surfH1
detail is composed of w. S. Tyrrell,
w. H. Buckle, Fred Filbert, Andrew
Coffman and Warren Spring. The
grounds, about forty acres. lie near
the citys southwest corporation line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
VELMA STEWART WINS
PREblE SPELLING Bee
Spells IS Out of 100 Words in
County Wide Contest Held
at Eaton.

EATON. O., April 12.-Having SPELL
ed correctly IS out OF 100 words In
countrywide contests held Saturday in
Eaton. Velma Steward, IA. of Dixon
township, won IS in gold and the coun-
ty fair boards free trip to Columbus.
In Columbus Miss Steward will enter
the statewide match. Honors for win
ner of second place were divided by
James Mcclellan of Washington town
ship, and Horace Stokes, Of Verona.
In an oral test held at the opera
house during the afternoon first place
was won by Elizabeth Mackey. IL. OF
Morning Sun. She was given $3.50 in
gold. Edith Brubaker. IL. OF Casper
township, was second and won 81.
Miss Oso Kendall, teacher at New
Paris, won first prize in q free-for-all
match, and was given 81. NJ. N. Sur
face, member of the board of educa-
ton was second, and received 30 cents.
c. S. Bunger, of Oxford. pronounced
the words in the match. and Superin-
tendent O'Leary Of Eaton, and Miss
Mary Swartz Of Eldorado acted as
judges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
The Little Theatre Company
1.-THE Trojan Women"

One of the best recent works of dra-
matte criticism is THE New Movement
in the Theatre" by Sheldon Cheney.
He treats Of the Aesthetic Theatre
Movement" the English dramatists,
and the failure Of American producers.
the progress Of the experimental the
atre. theatre architecture. etc. In this
work he gives considerable prominence
to the Chicago Little theatre, whose
company is to present "The Trojan
Women" at the Gennett on April 14th.
He says:
THE Chicago Little theatre is per-
haps the most typical art theatre in
the country. From amateur material
Maurice Brown, the organizer and di-
rector, has whipped into shape an or
ganization which stands today as one
of the most vital expressions Of the
new dramatic spirit in America. Dur
ing the first season the productions
ranged from Euripides' The Trojan
Women to Strindberg's The Stronger
and Creditors from William Butler
Yeats On Bales Strand and The
.Shadowy Waters to Schnitzlers Ana
vol The list bespeaks nothing If not
breadth Of view and courage. And
these are the qualities which the COM
mercial producer SO completely and so
sadly; lacks. The Little theatre tends
to the literary or poetic drama rather
than to intensive social drama; and
it has produced literary plays that are
seldom seen on the stage elsewhere.
notably the less dramatic OF Yeats
work and Filfrid Wilson Gibson's
'Womenkind' and The Ferry The
staging is designed according to the
newest European ideas of simplicity
and suggestion, and the settings as a
whole have been remarkably success
full in evoking the proper atmosphere
for the action. The Little Theatre
company, not content with spreading
the gospel of beauty in its home city.
has toured the principal dramatic cen
| tiers of the east, bringing a refreshing
breath Of dramatic sincerity into COM
munities that usually see nothing but
| the more artificial and sophisticated Of
| ferings of the commercial theatre"
Tickets $1.00, 75c, soc and Csc. on
| sale at the Murray theatre and Ross
drug store.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
LOST-Diamond and pearl
brooch, Sunday afternoon on
Main st. to X. of C.. hall. Re-
turn Palladium. Reward.
EATON ARRANGES
ANNUAL MEMORIAL

EATON, O.. April 1.-THE annual
memorial sermon in Eaton will be
delivered Sunday evening, May %, at
the First Christian church by the pas
tor, the Rev. Med. Howsare. At
meeting Of the Memorial association
Saturday night this was arranged. For
mer Governor Harris, H. L. Risinger,
E. E. abbey and e. P. Vaughan are
members Of committee named to Sc
cure speakers for the annual observ-
ance of Memorial day. J. H. Bloom,
Andrew Coffman and ]. II. Jones are
members of the associations execu-
tive committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
MiltOn'S Social News

Emerson Cause 10 home to spend q
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cause.
Harrison Hicks has purchased q new
Ford auto at the Milton garage.
Mrs. John Ingerman and daughter,
Miss Cotana, were at Richmond Sat.
urday to visit with Mr.. Ingerman. who
Is cook at contracting camp at that
city.
Misses Veva Writer'S and Blanche
Moore were Richmond visitors and
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. George Florea OF Connersville
was the guest OF Mrs. A. J. Hart at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lycurgus
Beeson, aSturday.
Will Null was at Connersville Satur
day.
The first thunderstorm of the sea
son visited Milton Friday afternoon. A
good shower came.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
PLAN COMMENCEMENT.

NEW PARIS, April 12.-Superin-
tendent c. W. Cookson of the Troy
schools will deliver the class address
at the annual high school commence
ment on Thursday evening, May q.
The class Of 1915 is composed of
Misses Salena Raney, Bessie Fisher,
Faye Marshall, Maude Watt. and Mil
dred Clark, Messrs. Hubert Jones,
Henry Miller, Douglas Lawder and
Ebert Bragg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12


he
In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12

Experiments have been so satisfac.
tory that the Greek army will form an
automobile battalion with 400 motor
trucks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
ALLIED FLEET SHELLS
CITY OF ADRIANOPLE

LONDON, April 12.-Narships of
the Anglo-French fleet In the Darda-
nelles sphere Of operations are now at
lacking the Turkish forts on Euro
pean soil From recent indications,
French forces will attempt to seize
Adrianople, the only stronghold which
The Turks now hold upon European
soil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
TAKES MOTHERS NAME

NEWARK, N. j., April 12.-Because
Of the cruelty and misconduct of his
father, Harry Rosen has secured
court order by which he today becomes
known as Harry Bierman. He has
chosen the maiden name of his mother.
who secured a divorce in Russia al
leging gross misconduct Of the elder
ROSen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
TRACTION FUND GROWS.

CHICAGO, April 12.-With the &C
ceptance today Of check for s2.557.-
o42, signed by officials of the Chicago
surface car lines, the city's traction
fund has reached a grand total of $751;
100000. The traction fund is intact In
the city treasury, except for about
S2,0OO,000, which has been loaned in
anticipation Of realizing on tax war
rants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
PASTORS TO ATTEND
CHURCH CONFERENCE

Rev. C. Raymond Isley, Rev. E. G.
attend the indianapolis conference of
the Olive Branch Synod, which meets
at Darrtown, Ohio, on Tuesday and
Wednesday. This conference includes
churches from Indianapolis, Richmond
and Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
IT. s. TOILET LID
ON CHICAGO JUNGLE

CHICAGO, April 12.-The lid will
be lifted from the jungle Wednesday,
and the sunlight of publicity will be
poured in by the United States indus
trial regulations commission, when a
sweeping investigation into conditions
in the Chicago stockyards will begin.
Actual working conditions, wages,
hours and home life of the workers