davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
TlLtkUm

The Tilikum IL showing for the
last time tonight The Tragedy of
the Rails" thrilling and spectac-
ular railroad drama. with pretty
Gertrude Mccoy as the star. The
famous cowboy actor, c. Al. Ander-
son. is featured in The Western
Way. In which Anderson has the
kind OF a part 10 which he Is so
well fitted. Tuesday. "Magda." a
modern Madame y" begins at the
Tilikum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

Noun, Baker park yards abloom
Stth roses. IN preparation for com.
ing rose show. June :
Council held special session Sat
urday "a hurry Improvement OF
Eighth ave "
Or. Z. e. Pratt. chief Of the U. s.
bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce. comes June 2
traffic ordinance. based on or.
iinanccs OF other cities. drafted by
Police Chief Lang for introduction
IN the council Monday. One of lta
features Ia establishments OF down.
town safety zones. wher. pedestri.
ans have the rightof-way over all
vehicles
Water users appeal 20 public ser.
vice commission against high rates
of Hanford Irrigation a Power Go.
The grapciuicc squad h still TO be
heard from
Professors at Lowell observatory.
Arizona. say Mellish comet has
broken up. Another submarine7
Jitney bus near snohornlsh tries
20 climb pole Eight Injured
Secretary OF state has issued s5e
litney bus licenses. OF which 3i0 are
for Scattl. drivers.
Summer session for teachers TO
be held Mt Pullman college June n
TO July 30.
Yachting club OF three scandl.
navian nations form international
club
John G. morony. Montana capital.
lst. dead
Cheney Normal school building
dedicated. Gov. Lister. State SUPER.
intendent Josephine Preston and
others speak.
British steamship kesierei. plying
in South Sea waters. missing. one
hundred lives may be lost
Submarine ks goes ashore near
Newport. r. /. In fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
JEST
[ THE !
\GBT'

JOSH WISE SAYS:
Mrs. Flubdub tlohnoon com.
plains she has a hard time find.
In a nurse Girl that Will take a.
good care OF her dog az her
baby"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

On, sad news; lets drop q tear,
To show our soefui woe;
For from the park board Dick
kinrear
Has gone; IVES sad-Yes9
NOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

4 fore the eyes OF the stars and cause
! them to Flop into movie land.
Seattle will get IT'S first glimpse
Of Elsie Janis on the screen this
week al the Alhambra theatre. III.
sic being featured In The Caprices
I OF Kitty light story which teens
with delightful situations. The
new feature. with "Hearst-Selig
Weekly" stays until Wednesday
night
would have married another girl II
he could have got away with H. IS
the leading film at the Liberty.
Then there's the Fable u the
Two Sensational Failures. by
George AIDE It's a scream Typ
teal George AIDE scream. It's the
story OF the girl with the nifty
shape and the young blood with the
desire TO do nothing but foXtrol-
I and how they saved the old folks.
An excellent Paramount travel
series picture and another aniinat-
cd cartoon. An Amazon Flirta-
ton. complete a bill you'll enjoy.
COLONIAL
Night IA falling The room Is
I dark The professor is sitting med
/ iiatiyely in the hotel room OF his
. friend
lie Is suddenly awakened
\ vision no. 1t couldn't be 4
vision. for IL was dark somebody
breezcd in and lovely breath OF
! perfume pervaded the room. And
somebody Kissed him right where II
tasted fine.
That's how the professor and
1 Elaine Arthur first met. Interest.
I ing You bet. The Butterfly.
shown nj the Colonial this week. Is
every bit interesting It's dram.
atization OF the recently published
novel Barbara remnant plays The
Butterfly" and Howard EstAbrook
the professor
oRpHEUm
u n you've ever framed a fib on
Friend Wife TO cove. up" round
\ OF iollifieation amid the bright
lights and afterwards have been
found out. your chance 10 laugh AT
others in the rame boat * offered
In the latest change OF films a; the
! Orphcum. The Commuters Is just
such picture.
After Larry Brice and his friend
Rolllston. suburbanites. phobe their
wives that business lc;ains them.
and commence visiting cabarets. all
sorts OF entanglements follow In
riotous succession. There is never
a dull moment
Irene FenwicI makes her screen
/ debut as Hetty Brice.
] The Commuters. briefly. Is n
comedy that IL a comedy.
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
MISSION

MI SSlON
The Breath OF Arahy." nj the
Mission. is marked departure
from the old line melodramas which
so often end with the lovers iondly
embracing. signaling tho end OF
their trials and tribulations.
The Breath of Araby" Is a pow
erful story of woman's unrequited
love for a married man. which riv-
cts the beholder's attention from
the first. both as TO dramatic Incl.
dent and wonderful settings.
In desperation the girl. Clothilde.
secures the Breath of Araby." one
drop OF which will cause love to
spring up in any heart 1t H. the
only drop OF this precious fluid re.
naming IN the world
Then comes n violent ending
the suicide OF ClothilIe's father and
her own death by the accidental
discharge OF a gun.
CLASS a
a dam bursts and millions OF SAL
Ions OF water flood village In THE
Torrent two.reel spectacular
drama. featuring Marie Walcamp. ut
the Glass. A. Daring Marie. who is
constantly rlsking her life for The
amusement OF photo fans. for the
steenth time puts the spectators on
edge by riding rearing horse in
the torrents let loose by the burst.
ing dam.
The story Is OF the building OF n
great dam, and the havoc worked
by vengeful laborer. who plots
the wrecking OF the dam 10 accom-
| plsh the downfall OF tho superin.
tendent. his hated enemy. Az the
close the plotter, about to die from
his injuries. confesses what he has
done. thereby smoothing the path.
way OF the two lovers in the story.
GRAND
The principal picture at the
Grand this week Is The Master
Rogues OF Europe" a Rig U fea.
ture, with Murdoch MacQuarrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

"In the Lions Den" tcolored)
three reels. and q one.reel comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
RESIDENCE THEATRES


How Wild Animals Live" -four
parts. lectured; Barnum. eccentric
hypnotist-not a moving picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

IT TOOK A LONG TIME FOR
Israel 20 cross the desert.
Italy TO declare war.
Tho park board to send
flower pot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

The film portrays the activities OF
Olga and Peter. pair OF clever
crooks The latest (almost victim
OF the crooks Is a Russian count.
whom Olga poisons with doped
cigaret. The count is saved. how
ever. by a scientist who effects the
capture OF the pair. Diamonds of
Fate" Is another exceptionally good
drama. Love and Sour Notes. -
with billie Richie. is screaming
comedy. on the Ford Sterling order.
Three vaudeville acts complete the
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

Rome wasn't bull, In a day.
A. that II dldn', take az long az
Rome took 10 get of the fence
and pitch into the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
SEATTLE

SEATTLE
The headliner at the Seattle is
The Ragged Earl" featuring An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
Seattle Endino Tuesday Niaht

The Spell OF the Poppy" two
reels: THE Kite" two reels I:
Crossed Glove and Swords /;
Dreams Realized" drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
Madison Ending Tuesday Night

Satan Sanderson," five parts
The Black Box" No. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
Grand Ending Tuesday Night

The Master Rogues OF Europe,
five reels; Love and Sour Notes.
Diamonds OF Faith"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

That ii will not arrive until after
this al goes to press. That's
how up-to-the-minute and new
our show iS-just a little ahead
of the next one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
TWO RACING TEAMS
DISPUTE over CARS

INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-The Peu-
geot and Maxwell teams in the next
indianapolis 500-mile race are at
swords points as the result of Ray
Harroun's announcement that he in
tends to court disqualification of his
Harroun special, which is really a Max
well, under the rule that only three
cars of any one make may start in any
contest.
The Peugeot crowd claims Harroun's
action is aimed directly at Bob Bur-
man, who entered rebuilt Peugeot in
the race, on top of the regular Peu-
geot trio. under the name of Burman
special.
To remove any doubt as to the iden-
tity Of his car, Bob has rechristened
the vehicle 'Burman-Peugeot." the
motor of the machine is entirely ned
he says, but ufor the crankcase. having
been built in Los Angeles under his
own supervision, and the car is, there
fore, no longer a Peugeot, but a ma
chine practically his own.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
GIVES POLICE MONEY
UNTIL SHOW LEAVES

Thousands of people filled the streets
OF the city today, the magnet being
the always popular circus, this time
the Robinson shows Special precau.
lions We're taken by the police to pro-
tect the crowds from the operations of
the light fingered, which always follow
in the wake of circus. but up to noon
no report of purse snatching or picket
picking had been reported at head
quarters.
Reports of lost children came in as
usual, however, frantic mothers beg
ging the officers to hunt for their mis-
sing offspring. Every child was soon
found.
Albert Null. a Spanish.American
war veteran living at the Marion Sol
diers' Home, came to police headquar-
tiers early and turned over 1927 for
safe keeping. He said he did not want
to have such large amount on him in
such big crowd. Later he came in
and asked that he be given $40 or $50,
but Chief Goodwin decided that 81
would be sufficient spending money for
him until the saloons closed, and that
is all Null got
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
CLUB SENDS REQUEST
FOR STATuARY SHOW

Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston. 103 North
Tenth street, who has charge OF the
fine arts department of the Panama
Pccific International Exposition has
taken up with General Director Moore,
the matter of securing some exposition
statuary for Richmond.
Secretary Haas of the Commercial
club wrote to Mrs. Johnston recently
asking that steps be taken to procure
for Richmond a number Of pieces
The statuary is of durable substance
and will remain in good condition for
years.
Mr.. Haas said today he is certain
Mrs. Johnston will be able to send at
least one ana probably more good
pieces to this city. Another letter is
expected from her later when heads
of the exposition have decided on the
distribution of the fine arts exhibits
All the kings Of Prussia have been
called Frederick or William.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
cWFRANk q. MEMkE e

bet that he will conduct himself with
certain amount of decency in the
future
What utter folly it is for a player
to use abusive language toward an
umpire in an effort to get him to
change his verdict on a play! The
umpires are not infallible, but they
work on the theory that they are, and
not once in thousand times do they
reverse a decision.
The ball player knows this and he
knows that the best he ever gets in
an argument with an umpire is the
worst of it. Yet hardly a game is
played in the big or little leagues that
some Of the players do not upbraid
an umpire for his rulings.
Probably the chronic umpire-baiters
kick up the fuss in an effort to make
a grand-stand play-in foolish eff
fort to shOvr the fans that they have
some of this socalled pep" and
fighting qualities" The play to the
grandstand. however, is failure
The spectators don't consider umpire
batting anything other than a boob
exhibition on the part of the player
and further proof that the player
should have his head examined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
Cherishes Old Paper
Printed in JAM. 1900

Frejusm. 1t appears that he was afraid
OF being taken by the English had he
attempted to land at Toulon, and in
consequence preferred landing at IRE
jus.
"Straasburgh, October 9.-Oficial
bulletins of the general staff of the
army:
THE army of the Rhine has retaken
Mannheim and Frankfort. The enemy
have lost 300 men. Ten thousand
peasants who arose in a mass have
thrown down their arms. Among the
prisoners is whole company of Cos
sacks We once more are in possession
of the whole line of MentZ, Mannheim
and Frankfort"
The United States was then mourn
ing the loss of General George Wash
ington, and two pages of the Ulster
County Gazette are BACKED with in
verified column rules. A dispatch head
ed: Washington Entombed," from
Georgetown, December 20, 1893, fol-
lows
Tells Story Of Death.
"On Wednesday last the mortal part
Of Washington, the Great, the Father
of His Country and the Friends of
Man, was consigned to the tomb with
solemn honors and funeral pomp."
The dispatch continues, describing
the feelings of the crowd, the move
ment of professions and the funeral
ceremonies.
Mr.. Simison also cherishes piece
Of Confederate script for 10 cents, is
sued by the Western & Atlantic rail-
road in 1862, bearing the signature
~ ;,,{4 md
authorizing the bearer to exchange it
and sufficient other script for IS Con-
federate bank note. The piece of war
money says it can be used for the pay
ment Of taxes. Owing to lack Of white
on the blank side of some old bonds.
The marriage license of the grand
parents of Mr. Simison, issued in
Darke county in 1923 by County Clerk
E. Morris, is a time-stained piece OF
paper. II was written out in lOnghand.
It's text follows:
The State of Ohio, Darke County:
ITO any persons legally authorized
to solemnize marriage in the county
aforesaid:
These are to license you to join TO-
gether as husband and wife in the holy
estate matrimony Mr.. William Nanve
and Miss Rebecca Mills, both of this
county, and for so doing this shall be
your sufficient warrant
In testimony whereof, l, Eastln
Morris, clerk of the court Of common
pleas, have herewith set my hand and
seal of office at Greenville, the 14th
day of March 1928.
"E. Morris, Clerk.
uNJ,rr;od IN tho 18th IF March. 1928
United States Of America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
W|FE'S PLEAD|NCS
Prevented SPOUSE
FROM ENDING LIFE

Pretty Audra Lee Taylor. born and
reared in Webster. was brought to
Richmond four years ago by her hus-
band, Everett Taylor, Immediately aft
er their marriage. After she reached
here, she discovered the vicissitude' S
of married life on a chauffeur's uncer-
tain salary. Today Judge Comstock
granted her divorce and the custody
of her two-year-old child
They lived together three and one
half years. she said. In that time, he
gave her S25 in money and bought her
$50 worth of clothes, according to her
testimony
Did he contribute toward the sup.
port of the home?" Judge Comstock
asked. interrupting the regular course
of questioning which came from the
attorneys.
Buys Some Groceries.
Yes, he bought about one-third of
the groceries. He never paid for
them. They are not paid for yet"
Mrs. Taylor said her husband came
home intoxicated and mad at mid.
night almost every night and demand.
ed TO know who had been at the home
during his nightly proving. Each
time. she said. he would find his re-
volver and dejectly decide to shoe,
himself. but each time, her pleadings
cheered him and he put the firearm
away
He did not threaten at any time tc
XIII her, she said, and stayed home
one night every week or two when ex
hausted by the nightly joy rides he
INDUCED In regularly. she said. He
also paid the gas and electric bills
averaging 50 month, but her mothe,
paid the rent.
Judge Comstock issued the decree
and instructed Mrs. Taylor to permi,
her husband to visit the child a times
he also encouraged her to continue a
course OF business instruction so that
she can earn living. She is now liy
Ing with her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
S. A. |. VOTES
TO TURN DOWN
n. A. B. BERTH
League Will Offer New Par
is and Muncie Teams Book
ings for Dates Late in the
Season.

One of the first acts of the S. A. l..
ing of Howard Brooks as official score
keeper to take place of Frank Duning.
The league sent a vote of thanks to
Mr.. Cooper for the use of his band on
opening day, and another to the auto
owners who loaned their machines
for the parade.
They decided unanimously that the
fifteen-man limit be in effect at 1900
o'clock, May Is.
The program for Decoration Day
will include seven-inning game to
begin promptly at 100 o'clock be-
tween the A. S. M. and DennisWood-
worth teams. The field meet will fol-
low; long distance throwing distance
to count where ball first touches
ground after leaving the entry's
HANDY: fungo hitting; 100-yard dash;
circling the bases; accurate throwing.
A nine-inning game Will follow this,
the Natcos and Advance-Hill being
the opponents.
All entries for the field meet shall
be in the hands of the president not
later than Monday May "a But one
man from a team will be eligible to
participate in an event
The president was empowered to
arrange for the printing of tickets and
distribution and will have them ready
about the middle of next week. Two
thousand will be ordered in 500 lots
each 500 to be Of different color
Anthony Hafner was officially reg
istered with the A. S. NJ. outfit Den
mis- and Woodwork registered Clar-
ence Porter, Senior no wattending
school at Purdue, Doc Winsett, man
ager of last years Dille-McGuire'
Bob Carvey and Harold Brown.
The directors voted not to affiliate
with the National Amateur Baseball
association as they considered it
too large proposition to undertake.
The league will get in touch with
New Paris offering them a proposition
on playing one of the teams of the S.
A. L. June II. Herbert Pickett was
also instructed to arrange an inter
city game with the City League of
Muncie for a game later in the season
to take place at the Athletic park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7.-Umpire bait
ing, the biggest blot on the escut-
cheon Of baseball, could be eliminated
if the club owners assessed a heavy
fine on every man other than the
manager or fired or fired captain who
attempted to argue with the arbitra-
tors.
And the magnates should fine the
manager or the captain in case his
language or conduct became such
that the umpire felt it necessary to
chase him from the field.
Umpires are human beings. They
aren't dogs. The trouble is that the
players think they can call the UNI
pires any and all the foul names that
their tongues can form. The practice
of umpire batting besm:rshes Amer
ica's national game ana it should be
stopped.
Batting Hurts Game.
Umpire batting is a detriment to the
game-and always has been. But it
never will stop until club presidents
cooperate with league presidents and
fine the players for their disgraceful
conduct. The most vulnerable part of
player is his pay envelope. If he's
swatted there few times for sums
ranging from $25 to 500 it is a cinch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
WHITES MEET Sox
IN TITLE CONTEST

Two claimants TO the championship
Of the city come together tomorrow
afternoon when Whites Reserves take
on McCleery's Red Sox at Ratliff park
The game is scheduled to be called
at 40 o'clock
McCleery has strengthened his team
to point where he believes he will
be able to cope with the best White
has to offer. Jack Bailey and Otis
Cracraft of S. A. l.. fame will be his
battery The following will play:
Miller in right. Gray CT, Wink Holmes
2b, Conyers If, Strayer SIS, Klinger 1b,
Reid 3b, Gosselin p. w. Bailey c. Fad
Ter and Brown will be his extras
White will use the same lineup that
played against the Union Giants last
Sunday. Buck Null and Haas are
slated for the battery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
BANKERS DROP
BEFORE SHOOTS
OF one Often
x. of C.'s, g; Bankers. S.

Those bankers were unable to count
their change fast enough last night in
their game of baseball staged at the
Athletic Park with the result that the
knights walked away with the large
end of a 9 to 3 count. The bankers
were evidently figuring up just how
each play should be made with the
result that while they were compound
Ing the question. the game filtered
through their generally reliable fling
ers.
Ollie Often with his roundhouse was
complete master Of the ceremonies
while it lasted having the bankers
lodging perfect strikes and swinging
in vain at the bad ones. Ollie had it
all figured out before the game start
ed and worked on the above plans.
Pop" Hadley was right there on the
keystone sack for the bankers and but
for his sterling work his team would
have been beaten to FRAGILE. Eddie
era wford, not the same that plays
with Detroit but, nevertheless, a star
for the Bankers also came in for his
share of the glory by capturing two
popups in left field. Score and sum
mary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
AN0 MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES
NAMED FOR FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

The following committees have been
suggested in reference to the Fourth
of July celebration, concentrating
the Old Trails sentiment:
Observation-Disclosures Eggemeyer. Fred
Lemon, Demas Coe, Frank Haner, II.
c. Hasemeier, Charles Ingerman, w.
NJ. Penny, H. Goldfinger, George r..
Cause. Harvey Wilson. Charley Moss.
Will Klute, Forrest Van Zant, E. S.
Curtis, Will Martin, Fred Bartel.
George w. Dougan, Fred Miller.
mbership-Clifford Price. Wal
ter Eggemeyer. Paul Comstock, Will
Keller. j. o. Edgerton, Harry Doan,
Ed. Harris, George Klute, Lou En-
mons. Oliver Nusbaum, DR.. w. l.. Mis-
ner. Lew Bowman. Fred Bethard, Har-
ry White, c. .. Williams, Ray Math-
ers, DR.. Mora Bulla, Ed. Wilson.
A letter from l.. H. Bertsch from
Cambridge City states that Jackson
township will hold a meeting in Cam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08

bridge City Tuesday night for the
purpose of completing the township
organization.
jackson. township has lot of spIen
did boosters for the National Ole
Trails Road and for the Fourth of JULY
celebration. They can be depended
upon to put Jackson township to the
front and also assist In organizing
other townships and will be an i'm
portant factor in the county organiza
ton
There will be a meeting at Milton
on Thursday night and Centerville or
Friday night of next week and posi-
bly, at Williamsburg Saturday night tc
make arrangements for township or
CARNATIONS. All these meetings are
important and should be attended BY
large crowds. They are doing mucl,
to unite al! portions of the county in
good fellowship for common cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-08
COUNTY GAME BODY
CALLS 1915 MEETING

The Wayne County Fish and Game
association will hold their annual
meeting Monday evening, May 10, at
7:30 o'clock in the Commercial club
rooms.
The Morton Lake officials have
been negotiating with the Fish and
Game association giving the latter
charge of the lake. This matter will
be discussed at the meeting Monday
night. The association is also trying
to secure the George Knollenberg
pond for an extra spawning pond pro-
viding satisfactory arrangements can
be made with the present lease hold
ers.
More bass has been caught this
year than in the last ten years, a fact
attributed to the stocking Of the
streams by the association