davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

dignifed society leader 10 the lowly
scrubwoman. As a second feature;
Maudc Kimbail and company VIII
present the FatiriCal farce comedy
piaylet when Mans Married,
written for laughing purposes only
and said to be full o! action ana
amusing complications. betlalr ana
Sampson. burlespue strong men,: In
a now athletic novelty. the Tele-
graph Trio. singing and dancing
messenger boys Rcd and Wool
ragtimc comedians, and the Brlssons.
sensational couilibrists. round out
tho balance OF the vaudeville pro-
gram. Preceding the NandeNiile
every. afternoon from 1880 to 2:so
o'clock program of feature photo
plays. new comedies and latest cur
rent events VIII be screened.
GARRICk.
Jessie Bonstelle and her associates
will offer new and unnamed COM
edy by owen Davis. in the Carr lck
next week. II IN said that the play
10 primarily comedy but abounds
In romance and melodrania. both a
natural sequence TO the comedy The
story has TO do with the endeavor
OF Mrs. Caroline Cushing to promote
a marriage between her daughter.
Alice, and Charlie Dane. Dane e a
iistless. absent-minded sort Of chap.
whose affection is centered on an In
vention he calls the phono-recorder.
The FIRST act takes place on yacht,
Dan Mallory and Tom Warren one
Is n detective OF tho rough. uncouth
type, and the other a prisoner. but
their identity In kept from the other
secrecy provides unlimited fun. As
the play progresses. a pretty love
story develops between Tom and
Alice a wreck occurs and Tom
her 10 deserted island. which IL
also reached by Mallory. Here Tom
IL branded a thief. yet Alice assists
s s% oac %ss'n r. s *. s Stafford h
which ~ being watched by detectives
0nd 90 which Tn strays to explain
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
MAJESTIC.

The Apostle OF Vengeance will
be seen on the Majestic screen next
leading role and "A cast that includes
Mona Thomas. Jesiph J. Bowling and
Fanny Midgley. The play was writ
ten by Monte NJ. Katteriohn and
the production, which has been
mounted in an unusually elaborate
way. Hart has the part OF the cid
est son OF stalwart Kentucky
mountaineer. who has been raised by
relatives in the quietness OF New
England town. He is just entering
on his life's work when the story
opens. With the receipt OF a letter
from his sister telling him his father
has been slain by an old neichbor.
and that an old teud OF the mountain
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
ORPIIEvN.

"The Phun Phiends." harum.
scarum gathering OF comedians and
girls. In "A musical comedy farce con-
structed for laughing purposes only
viii headline the bill In the Orphesm
next week. Jack Hanlcy an eccen-
trio COMEDIAN, VIII be the principal
un-maker. hut everyone IN the cast
viii contribute To the gaicty. Novel
tics i'm scenic and costume effects
also are promised. There are 10
people In the company. Jnmes
Grady and company. In an interesting
and quaint character playlet, The
Toll Bridge" viii be the added fca-
ture. Mr., Grady IL character
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
ADII.I,AC.

Another warm weather entertain
'"cnt OF tho light. frpthy type will be
prcsentec in the Cadillac theater next
week In The FoIlies Of Buries uue." a
merry mixture OF singing. dancing ana
run maxim. PRESENTED by p company
IL 30, including y chorus OF % ging-
cry Liris The show IS ARRANGED In
Two sections "A lively first part and a
new burlesguc. During the action Of
the skts new singing and dancing
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

strength 70 the leading role of Rich
ard Walton, the district attorney
That the drama has force and carries
conviction. is evidenced In the hun
dreds az letters OF commentator re-
celyed by the theater management,
praising the maner in which the vital
subtec. matter IL presented, and the
splendid lesson which the outcome Of
the story teaChes
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
IN THELOCAL PL AYHOUSES

ward-ave near Grand Circus park.
The interior has been artistically
decorated in blue aud yellow, witt
draperies In golden brown. y mag
pihcent organ, sa,d 20 bee the finest
PRODUCTION 81 a tiIm of famous organ
builders, will be a remarkable fea-
tUrc In itsclf 81 tho new theAfer. Tht
veutiiating system viii change 1850
cubic feet Of air every minute. The
picture program viii oner feature
dramas. comedies and flms shown for
the FIRST time In Detroit. and the per
formances viii be continuouS from !
o'clock In the, morning until u
o'clock at night, with each show OF
two hours duration. The fiat rae
of admission Will be- 10 cents.
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
where Are My Children viii be
gin the nth week OF IT'S stay In th'
Detroit opera house. sunday. ~ con
tinuet 20 attract large audiences. the
ftOry OF the drama Is one OF wide
spread vital interest and IL ~ unfold D.
eel on the screen In an Interesting
way The various characters are In
capable hands. with Tyrone Power.
pow ortul figure 81 the Legitimate" ORA.
matte stage. giving dignity ana
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

number VIII be introduced. William
~ IIucheart, Jimmy Cooper and Sam
carlton are the principal funmakers,
Mh'lc connie Lehr Fuller and Dolly
Murrisscy are the principal women.
Other members OF the company in
Clude Jack Hubb. Charles Dunn,
Harry Peterson. Frances Delray and
Babe Bay. Several good acts will be
presented in tho olio section. inciud.
Ing Golden ana Mack, eccentric aero
baiiC dancers The added attraction
Tor Tho week viii be Naked Truth"
"a number Ia which graceful young
woman Will present series Of three
- s-l.al dances with special scenic
ana electrical effects
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
TEN PIE.

TEMPLE.
Toplining the Temple hill next
and n artist. winsor Mec"y e sSre%%"' Of
Little Memo" Dull Care" Dreams
OF Rarebit Fiend" and other
comica Artist McCav IL the origin
lures that live and move" in which
by the aid OF the movies. his draw
ings seem 10 take on life. Last time
he visited the Temple he had Steve,
drawing that convuised everyone
with laughter, and this time he Will
orer new one In ''Gertie. tho Bash
full Dlnosaur." "Gertie" WAS a
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
RECEIVER TO
RUN BUSINESS
OF WILLIAMS co:

Federal Judge Tuttle has appoint
ed the Security Trust Co. receiver
for the Williams Brothers Co, pickle
manufacturers. with authority 70
continue operation OF the company's
plant and business. The legal pro
ceedings are OF a friendly nature.
and are brought to facilitate financ-
ing operations OF the company. AS
sets OF the Williams Brothers Co.
are said 20 be approximately ST.
100000, and liabilities about $780,
900. The company has so stations
in Michigan. where cucumbers and
other produae are bought and ship
ped to the Detroit factory.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
rho day OF the two-for-a-auarter

The day OF the two-fOr-a-auarter
incn collar has passed. It's rs
Just why the price has advanced.
not even the habcrdashers. but IL
u put down In general way to
the war and the increasing high
cost OF living. etc. And there IL no
hope even in the celluloid. as far
rs Price goes. for this erstwhile
adjunct OF the country undertake
or's wardrobe will soon cease to be
manufactured. The celluloid is
needed for something else-muni-
tions, or bqttleships, or something
along that line.
PrintiBg-the plain neat kind-thst
= right-Ifmes Jon Dept-Mntn $50
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

actor OF established reputation and
his new vehicle is said 10 be orig
inal In many respects. William Nor
row. assisted by Esther JOY, both
Detrolters. will provide tuneful
Offering. on a Country Road" a
musical skit that permits Morrow to
present child impersonations. Miss
JOY has pleasing voice and viii
offer variety OF new songs The
Nespo Duo. italian street singers
and accordlonists. and the Palo sis
tsrs two girls who do thrilling feats
on the trapeze and wina up by pos
ing on suspended rope, are other
acts. There Will be feature films be-
fore and after the vaudeville with
the matinees continuous each after
noon from / to o'clock. Movies
also are shown from 7 TO 7:30 o'clock
at night before the first evening
show
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

mammoth creature of prehistoric
days. but as gentle and playful as a
kitten. Aided BY the moving picture
machine McCsy has transports ed
delight and amusement OF the vaude-
VILE public. The second feature OF
the program viii nc the Ballet
Divertisement, series OF classic
and character dances, presented by
Dottie King and n ballet OF eight
strel. Bert Swor. formerly OF Swor \
Mack and last season comedian with
Al. q, Fields minstrel Swor WI
ofrcr realistic inpresFions 81 To
southern darkey, some coon sUrs
eccentric Shutting and lauWh-rh
be that of Spcnac. Kelly ard MdriuE
Wilder. old fpvptlits. in thc.f SINK,
Ing novelty. melodies Past and
Present" Karla. viohnist. and Ruha-
al. pianist. VIII assist Other num-
bers Maud Rochen's a Night In =
and Fred Hiilehrand in Look Pleas
ant, Please" Two Tom Boys in gym.
nastic fun. Three Kitaro laps and
the Microscope review.
MILES.
As the feature attraction on the
Miles program next week. Edna Aug
clever character Coincidence and Inn
personator OF stage celebrities will
make her initial bow TO the patrons
OF popular priced vaudeville, Miss
Aug recently completed a long tour
OF eastern vaudeville theaters. Her
reputation as an lmltator OF celc-
brated stars stands unexcelled. She
not only impersonates. but character
lies each In gesture. voice and man
nerisms. she also portrays various
types from every day life from the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

has been revived. ne returns TO
avenge his fathers death. A series
OF thrilling and realistic scenes fol-
low, Hart engages In several hia
fights In which his immense strength
Ia brought into play. Billie Burke
will be seen In the motion picture
novel "Gloria's Romance" by Mr. and
Mrs. Rupert Hughes, and Henry San
trey Will offer several new song Sc.
lcctions. A travelogue. Mutt and
len comedy and the topical review
OF current and local national news
events, including Views of the Ger
man submarine Deutschland, VIII also
he shown Fun pictures for the chill
dren starting at o'clock will pre-
cede the regular matinee. Saturday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Philadelphia claims that In Broad
street It has the best-lighted long
street in the country.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON.
Dustin Farnum whose heroic oN-
ploits in silent drama have made
him one OF the interesting ngures OF
the motion picture world goes
through more periis and performs
more daring feats In "Davy Crock
ett." In witch he Will he seen in
he Washington theater next week.
\ few OF these are riding an UNI
tonquerable horse, rescue through
danes holding door against the
assault OF a pack OF real wolves with
only his arm as a bar against the
attack. and a number OF other equal
ly thrilling acts. Farnum appears
as the famous Indian fighter and
trapper The mellower side OF his
nature is revealed In an AFFAIR OF
the heart with Eleanor Vaughn.
played by winsome Winifred King
ston. ''Davy Crockett" was pro-
duced In California. and the scenic
grandeur Of the state has been util-
ized in a striking manner. SO great
has been the demand to see the
motion pictures Of Twilight Sleep"
that the Washington management
has decided TO retain them for an
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

DRtRS LANE.
Lovers of the Silent drama viii be
Interested In the opening Friday,
July 81, OF the now motion picture
theater. the Drury Lane, on Wood
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

gives the story a mystery twist and
unusual scenes. combining the dra-
matte comedy and melodramatic ele-
ments. Mr.. Davis II a tried play
wright and considerable interest Is
attached 10 his latest work. the title
OF which viii he chosen by Garrick
playgoers next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
MYTHICAL VARSITY
TO RECEIVE LETTERS

Athletic Director Nohr, of the high
school, today made the announcement
that the athletic "R" would be award
ed to members of the mythical base
ball varsity of Richmond high There
had been some doubt about giving the
school letter for baseball inasmuch as
the team proba bly, will figure in no
interscholastic schedule this year
The method of determining the win
ners of the school monogram will be
similar to that of last year, when the
individual record of each player de-
termined the ten monogram players
Scorers have been appointed to keep
the records of each player. Candidates
will be classified according to the
position they play on the team
AT close of the season the player
having the highest rating in his re-
spectiye class will receive the award
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
RICHMOND NINE
MEETS TIGERS
FOR PRACTICE

Following a practice session the
Richmond semi-pro club will take on
the Richmond Tigers in a practice
game at Athletic park tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. All members Of
the Richmond squad as we'll as any
amateur or semi-pro-player of Rich
mond or Wayne county wishing to try
out for the Quaker club should report
tomorrow, Captain Sullivan said this
morning.
In the squad reporting tomorrow
that is if the weather man doesn't get
nasty about twill be H. Moore, Vint
Cooney, Roy Schattel, Stevenson,
Johnny Holmes, T. Kelly, Herb and
Johnny Logan, Reddinghause. Bill
Raney, Niebuhr, Miner and H. Have
kotte. In addition a number of other
local lights are expected to report for
the workout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
NOHR TO BOOK
TENNIS MATCH
WITH MANUAL

Interscholastic tennis-something
new at high school-will be attempted
this spring, according to Robert Nohr,
athletic director. 1t is probable that
Technical high or Shortridge or Man
ual Training of Indianapolis will be
booked for the first meet at the Rich
mond courts Return matches may be
played at Indianapolis. A schedule
will be mapped out later, the athletic
director said today.
Material for a team to represent the
r. H. S. is plentiful. Numbered among
the tennis colony of the high school
are players with several years exper-
fence. Shell Simmons, William Keys,
Emo O'Neal, Earnie Porter and Willie
Eversman, all veterans of last year s
championship tourney combine, will
be available.
With the coming interscholastic
meets in mind, tennis enthusiasts will
begin practice as soon as the Play
ground courts have been conditioned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
LEAGUE
KILLED BY KAySEES

Finis was written in the history of
the fraternal league last night, when
the knights of Columbus council voted
to have its own league instead of en-
tering Kaysee team in circuit that
would include teams of different
lodges and fraternities of the city.
The Knights of Columbus hold first
option of the Athletic park diamond
the only place where the fraternal
league could hold forth. With the
knights using this diamond the fra
ternal teams necessarily drop out OF
the running.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
NIGHT HAWKS
WANT BATTLES

The Pandle Night Hawks, an ANA
teur base ball club composed of night
workmen at the Penna shops would
like to book games with amateur clubs
OF Richmond or surrounding towns.
Teams wanting bookings are asked to
write or call Manager Kelly, at 9O1
North Twelfth street. The club lines
up as follows: Kelly, p; H. Hawk, C;
z Shanke1, 1b; H. Paust, 2b; H. Mil
Ter, 3b; c. Carol, IS; J. Hawk, If;
W. KorVes, CT; R. Chiles. RI: Aufden-
kampe, Kolde. Sweeney. Englebert,
Lutte, Woodruff, Metz, utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
OPEN ON may 7
With FAST NINE

Official opening of the Richmond
baseball season at Athletic parry will
be Sunday, May 7, management of the
local club announced this morning.
The team to meet the Quakers at that
time has not been definitely booked
but it is likely that Connersville or the
Dayton Maxwell club will be brought
here for the opening game. The Rich
mond club will be on the road for two
weeks proceeding the initial contest
in Richmond. BY that time Richmond
club owners think the team will be in
condition to make its bow before local
fandom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
Latest Polo League
To Include Indiana
And Ohio IN Makeup

Information from authoritative
sources is to the effect that Richmond
is to be included in the makeup of a
four or six club polo league comprised
of Indiana and Ohio cities News of
the deal now pending was circulated
in Richmond today.
According to the plans of men who
are back of the league formation and
who will finance the proposition, Rich
mond, Muncie and Anderson will be
the Indiana cities in the circuit Ham
ilton, Middletown and Piqua are the
Ohio cities under consideration.
Muncie. Anderson and Richmond
capital. 1t is understood, is back of
the league. The Campbell brothers,
at Muncie, the Richmond Athletic club,
and the Anderson interests held by
Joe Henning and M. Knight, will take
the initiative in the league organiza-
ton. Jake Mildred of Hamilton. will
look after the interests of his team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
DUFFY WILL LEAD
K. OF C. BALL CLUB

Knights of Columbus Sunday morn
ing amateur baseball league was
launched at a membership meeting of
the order last night Father Duffy
was named president of the new or
ganization. Joe Pardieck was named
secretary and Jimmy Sharkitt. Pink
kinsella and Frank kiser, team cap
tains.
The league will open with games at
Athletic park Sunday morning May 9.
Games will be played every Sunday
morning throughout the season. SEIZED
ule will be drawn up at once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
HAFNER'S TEAM
PLUNCES AHEAD
IN FIRST CAME
r. n. S. LEAGUE.
Richmond. 9; New Castle. 3.

hiCHInono y, new NdSIle, S.
Ant Hafner's combination of Rich
mond high leaguers jumped the gun
and took the pole in the first lap of
the r. Fl. S. Intergroup league last
night, when the Miller combine of
New Castleites was forced to sidetrack
while the Quakers shot down the
home stretch a 8 to . winner The
game was staged at the Fairgrounds.
1t was a great battle and great
start for the high circuit Despite the
frigid weather both factions put up
a clever article of ball Timber for
be plentiful.
New Castle dropped the game
through wildness on the part of Fling
er Chapel. who. though he bested
Ant Hafner in the swat column, is
sued enough passes to clog the sacks
in every inning timely swat or
an untmely error now and then did
the rest. Chapel allowed but three
hits. while Anthony was getting bump
ed seven times.
Game Won in Second.
The game was won and lost in the
second inning. Jordan, first up for
the Quakers, took one amidship and
was allowed 10 StTOll. ftdIneF anu
Gardner looked over four wide ones
and walked. Mckhann waited out
four Intellectual attempts of the NC
finger to locate, and he, too, am
bled. This forced one man in. Then,
just to enliven things. Brumley taps
out solid swipe and a couple more
runners scamper home. Brumley's
performance was duplicated by Sam
Crawford Horner. and the sacks were
emptied. Bee. Porter and Feeger went
down in order, ending it. The score:
New Castle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
SEMI-PROS TO PLAY

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April 15.-The
weather permitting, Hagerstown's
baseball fan colony will receive its
first glimpse of the Hub and Reserve
FASTENERS when Hagerstown's two
semi-pro teams clash here Sunday af-
ternoon. Much rivalry exists between
the Lichtenstandt and Taylor factions
and a royal battle is looked for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
TEAMS LIMBER UP
IN FIRST PRACTICE

With fair weather tomorrow Rich
mond's semi-pro teams will swing into
the first real action of the season.
Richmond will hold session at Ath-
letic park. The senators, under the
leadership of H. Schweitzer are billed
for a workout at their new home,
Ratliff park McCleery's Red Sox will
turn out for the first time in prepare
ton for the opening of the seasons
schedule. Gene Bowman will have
his Recalls in the field again tomor-
row
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
M'MlNN ROLLS PA.

Howard McMinn, Amesco light,
heads the weekly bowling lists at the
Y. Nj. c. A. alleys. His score, 224.
promises to take the coupons barring
the possibility of a surprise score
being rung up son y time this after
noon or evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
BUTLER SET PENDING

Contrary to report the Earlham ten
mis- team does not meet the Butler
two-match series with the 1rvington
team is still pending and no definite
dates have been listed.
The Quaker net team has not been
selected but Fay Winslow, Ted Laning
and NJ. McElvane in all probability
will comprise the personnel of the
squad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
Yesterdays Scores
In Major Leagues
National.

National.
At Cincinnati. RH E.
Chi. 80. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 1
Cin'ti :. 900 OIL 21O 81 1
Batteries: Hendrix and Archer;
At ST. Louis. R. H. E.
Pittsburg 0 2 DOL % 5 2
Batteries: Harmon, F. Miller and
Smith; Jasper, Griner and Snyder.
American.
At Chicago. R. H. E.
Detroit. =. 0 0 0 O. . 8 2
Chicago 0 2 1 0 4 0 o 80 4 1
Batteries: Cunningham, Dubus and
Stanage; Faber and Schalk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
BOWLERS ENTER LIST

Art King, Frank Youngflesh. Bert
Martin, Kary Meyer, A. w. Rees and
Roy Miller is the personnel of the
squad of representative Richmond
bowlers who journey for the. state
meet lists at indianapolis tomorrow
morning. Rees is the utility man.
Richmond is. scheduled to take the
alleys tomorrow afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
PLAY MARION FIRST

Richmond semi-pro baseball club
plays it's first scheduled game with
the Main club at Marion Sunday, April
%, the Richmond management an
nounced this morning. The team that
viii. represent Richmond at Marion
will be named tomorrow. Following
the Marion game the Quakers in all
probability will invade Dayton for a
session with Gene PoWell's Buckeyes,
April 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
WILSON PROVES FIND
Another find.

Another find
Track squad of the r. H. S, was con-
side"ably strengthened last night,
when William Wilson, newcomer at
the local high, made his appearance
with the squad. Wilson halls from
College Corner and comes here with
quite a record in high athletics His
speciality is the high jump and the
middle distance runs. He promises to
develop into one of the mainstays of
the team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
tie 0LEAGUE SUGGESTED BALL TEAMS PRACTICE
FLAG WINNERS MEET.

Action in plenty is promised for "Y''
bowling enthusiasts this afternoon
when the 1915 champ team of the
American Seeding league tackles the
1916 pennant winner. The match has
been pending for some time and lead
ers of the faction agreed to have it
over with today. Watch for the re-
suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15

The names of the Piqua and Middle
town promoters could not be learned.
Negotiations between the different
parties interested have been going on
for some time. 1t is understood that
a meeting of team promoters will be
held either in Richmond or one of the
other five cities interested, some time
within the next ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
cHlLoREN's COUGHS AND COLDS.

Coughs and colds are the bane Of
childhood and cause mothers much
more worry than any other of the
minor diseases. Those who keep
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at hand
ready for instant use have less oc-
casion to worry Mrs. w. P. Agin,
Bluffton, Ohio, says, II always rely up
on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when
the children have coughs or colds"
Obtainable everywhere-Adv