davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14
HERBERT DOUGLASS
ENTERS UNIVERSITY

LEWlsBURG. Ohio. Oct. 14.-Mr.
ana Mrs. Dari Peters left Monday for
months visit with relatives near
Stanton. Virginia. Herbert Dong.
lass has gone to Angola. indiana.
wnere ne will continue his studies IN
Angola college. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ies ouire spent the past week with
reiatives In Hamilton. IS. A. Heck.
or OF New York, spent several days
OF last week with his parents here.
His father continues quite poorly.
Comes From Dayton.
Opal Hawkey, Dayton, is here Wis.
iting her sister. Mrs. Dorman Brown.
-. Miss Ethel O'Connell, Dayton, is
mere on coup]e days visit with her
aunt, Olive Baker and sister, Miss
olive. Mrs. Kate Wheatley, Med.
ina, Ohio. is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. E. ]. Ozias and husband.
Visits Relatives
Gertrude Siler and Edna Monebrake
were here Saturday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Poe and vergil swee
ney and wife motored to Dayton Sun.
day.. The annual Sunday school con.
vention OF the Salem Lutheran church
VIII be held at Miamisburg October
rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14
GIRLS
TAKE LONG TRAMP

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 14.-When ply
sicians in Wichita, Kan, told Miss
Mable Bahney ano Miss Florence
Baier. telephone operators, they must
give up indoor work for a while and
get out into the open air to preserve
their health. the young women left
their positions, purchased serviceable
walking outfits and started overland
to Denver. They stopped week in
Colorado Springs on the way. The
hike" of more than 500 miles to Den
yer was made in three weeks walk.
ing time.
Both young women are now radiant
examples Of health-strpng. alert, sun
burned. But they mean to take no
chances yet on going home to indoor
work again. They will stay in Denver
while, living out of doors as much
as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14
SOUTHERN ELECTRIC
SYSTEM TO GROW

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 14.--Applica-
tion for charter will be made shortly
TO construct an electric railway from
Atlanta to Anderson, S. c., which will
connect there with the interurban line
OF the Piedmont Northern operated
from Anderson to Charlotte, N. C. by
James B. Duke.
After hard fight in the Georgia leg
islature made by legislators who
thought they saw in the bill scheme
to parallel the state railroad. law
was adopted authorizing the construc-
tion of the electric line. H. M. Atkin-
son, an Atlanta railroad man with Bos-
ton connections, is backing the enter
prise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14
1915

cred by Judge ]. L. Pendleton in the
Superior court to the first four wo-
men In Georgia to be admitted to the
bar. Judge Pendleton signed their
applications with the gold fountain
pen used by Governor Harris in at
taching the signature to the bill re-
Gently passed by the Georgia legisla-
ture. enabling women to practice law
in Georgia.
Mrs. Minnie Anderson Hale, grad.
uate of the Atlanta Law School, Mrs.
Clara L. Bovard. admitted by comfy
from Florida, where she formerly prac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14
EkWANok GOLFER
HOLES OUT IN ONE

MANCHESTER. VT, Oct. IL
George Van Buren, Of the Englewood
club, added his name to the list OF
notables when he played the sixth
hole. 1S1 yards, on the Ekwanok links,
In one shot. At the same time he re-
duced the selected hold score from
81 to 36 strokes. Van Buren's trick
of holing out in one is the first time
1t ever has been turned in the seven
teen year history of Ekwanok.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14
AGED WOMAN DIES

NEW MADISON, O., Oct. 14.-Mrs.
Kate Daugherty, an old time resident
OF this place, died at her home Mon.
day night after short illness. She
was the widow of Zachariah Daugher-
ty, who died several years ago. She
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Robert Bradstock and Mrs. William
Hill, OF this place, and three sons.
Robert, Frank and Albert. Funeral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14
KANSAS CITY FoRBlDs
TAT1OOING OF MINORS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 14-Fancy
colored pictures with the human skin
as canvas are frowned ur v the
city latnefS. fr-~ ~Ns City rre-
after are to rotecte|
Establishments Vi the "arti
An ordinance imposing 1910 Ii.
cense tax on tattooing establishments
and absolutely prohibiting the tattoo
Ing Of minors has just been passed by
the city council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14
WOMEN LAWYERS
GIVEN new RULES

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 14.-"Please
do not begin your arguments after the
verdict has been rendered-and,
please, please, don't all try to talk at
once"
This was the succient advice deliv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14
DISCOURAGE KISSING.

-e1IoxH-.tI 100 * N ANva1v
ment reigned among the girl employees
of the capitol when the state health
department posted bulletin In the
corridors which reads: kissing on
the mouth. especially Of children,
should be discouraged"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14

About 35S,000 Japanese subjects are
living abroad. In the United States
are 10000; Hawaii, 10000; Philippine
Islands, 5000: China, 10000; Aus.
tralia, 5000; Canada, 10000; France,
12s; Great Britain, Ats, and Germany,
434.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14

ticed; Nrs. Beatrice Castleton and
Miss Agnes Klein, graduates of the At
lanta Law School, are the first women
to begin practice OF law in Georgia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-14
HERE'S A 81, c
FROM -EDFORO SPRINGS

BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa. Oct. IA
When e. S. Kuhn, Pittsburg golfer,
drove from tee here, his ball tipped
into a pond hazard and "beaned" a
four pound carp. The caddie captured
the fish and took it home for his din
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Polls.

Fun by capable comedians and music
by good singers furnish the pleasing
features of "Step Lively" the Offering
of the La Sale company this week at
Polls. A well drilled and attractivelt
costumed chorus and pretty scenic eff
fects add to the enjoyment of the per
Torrance. which is in two acts, the first
act showing the reception room of a
sanitarium and the other the garden
of the institution.
The plot has to do with the efforts
of Henry Rumhauser, Il pickle king, to
escape the continuous nagging of his
wife. and the scheming of Tom Elem
ing TO win the hand of Rumhausers
ward. Hal johnson has the dual role
Of Tom Fleming and Trixie De Schange
an actress. and he gives realistic i'm
PRESERVATION of the woman. Billy Wyse,
in b1ackface. as the servant in the
sanitarium aud Clyde Long as the
pickle king, furnish the amusement
The feminine contingent is headed by
Florence Little, whose singing is well
received. Miss Naomi furnishes a
pleasing feature with her violin, and
last night won demands for a number
Of encores. Stella Donofue has the
part of Mrs. Rumhauser, and George z.
Watson acquits himself creditably as
the proprietor of the sanitarium He
has good voice. which he uses to ad-
vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Gayety.

The Maids of America Company. in a
two-act musical mixture entitled The
Girl From Nowhere" was we'll received
by two large audiences at the Gayety
yesterday. While the play is without
n real plot. the action is smooth and
lively and the omission is freely for
given. The show is above the usual
run of burlesaue. The entire company
seems to give it's best efforts from the
rise to the fall of the curtain. Many
new songs are introduced and rendered
as if the management had put forth all
it's energy on this particular part of
the entertainment. The company is
well drilled and many good voices are
to be found in the chorus, was
proved when one Of the comedians
drew upon it for solos. Al X. Hall and
Bobby Barry. the comedians. also made
it known that it isn't necessary to imi-
tate low racial type to make Il hit.
They are made up 10 look funny. and
they have succeeded in being SO with
! out casting reflections" The stage
settings and electric displays are un-
usually attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

sorts Of CARDS, from those OF the ultra,
fashionable modiste to the fanciiui
creations of the stage designer. and the
combination of girls and gowns MAKES
an unusually pleasing feature act. the
scenery. too, is pretty. and the electri-
cal effects in the scenes in which the
chorus figures. which means pretty
nearly every scene in the performance,
help make some beautiful pictures.
The bill opens with n pretty gypsy
scene by the Tivoli Trio, three CIR!
singers with excellent voices, that tell
in pretty solos and trios. Mabel john
son has her unique sketch. Jerry S
in Hentriloquism. William Lytell and
company start the laughter and keep 1t
well in hand with "A Night at the
Club: Ell Gotta has a big musical num-
Der with xylophone and musical metalsi
William Morrow and Ester Joy. pretty
and dainty singing sketch. con Coun-
try Road; Savannah and Georgia. a
new minstrel act, with some fine &c
centric dancing. and the Telegraph
Trio, an Offering of comedy and song.
The Nftagraph production, The Blue
Envelope" with Lillian Walker as the
picture star. is the big film attraction.
and it is supplemented with the news
pictures and cartoon comedy, with a
natural history film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
descence Of picture splendor, the happi-
ness Of the great beyond
B, F, Keith's,

~ = NC1tA D.
A large audience at Keith's Theater
last evening thoroughly enjoyed the
program offered for the current week.
judging from the manifestations of ap-
plause. Every number is entertaining.
and the bill as a whole classes with
the best" of the season
Nan Halperin in character song
cycle is given the top-line honors, and
she has developed into an artist of such
entertaining ability as to rightfully
claim that position. Her opening song.
The Youngest in the Family is gem.
and the other four offerings are almost
as good. Miss Halperin dresses in good
taste, which adds greatly to the attrac-
tiveness of her numbers.
Melville Ellis and Irene Bordoni
with an unusually artistic stage set
ting, had little trouble scoring an en-
phatic hit Mr.. Ellis at the piano is an
artist, and possesses the knack of Civ
ing the audience exactly what it wants
Miss Bordoni has an exceptionally at
tractive stage presence, presenting
such pretty picture as to win ap-
plause before she had offered any of
her songs for criticism. Her selections
We're followed by many recalls at the
termination of her act. Mr.. Ellis made
little speech that dubbed over. and
spice of humor was added when Miss
Bordoni also tried to thank the audi
ence.
Digby Bell and company offered q
sketch entitled Mind Your Own Bust
ness and the veterans host Of friends
present made him feel at ease through
generous applause. 1t seems but yes
terday that Mr.. Bell was the reigning
comic opera star Of the country, and
he easily demonstrated that the old
artistic ability as a laughmaker has
not left him. His supporting company
is above the average.
Owners of automobiles find much that
is hilariously funny in a sketch offered
by William Gibson and Texas Guinan.
Both have been seen here before in
prominent parts with big musical COM
edy organizations, but their Offering
last night eclipsed anything they have
heretofore done in this city.
I Other entertaining numbers embrace
the singing and dancing of De Forest
and Kearns: ok lahoma' Bob Albright.
who has a splendid voice. in popular
songs; Page, Hack and Mack. in
thrilling hand balancing. Lady Alice s
trained rats and cats. and the picture
review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Leader.

From Sunday, and to be continued
through today, the Leader Theater has
been presenting for the first time to a
play. 1.-THE Years of the Locust" drama
of diamonds and hearts. after the story
of Albert Payson Terhune, with Fannie
Ward as the picture star. Lorraine Roth,
unhappily married by her father to a
man who engages in all sorts OF schemes
to fleece the poor, is being coerced by
her husband to trap Direk Mead, former
admirer. who is head of diamond min
ing company in Africa. She refuses, and
the husband. 10 escape the police. fees
as StoWaWay on a ship bound for
Africa jumping overheard near the south
ern coast He is reported dead. but turns
up after his wife has married the other
man. Panic-stricken, Lorraine is about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

The enjoyable comedy, The Travelling
Salesman which. with Frank Mcintyre
in the title role, has delighted audiences
all over the country as a speaking stage
attraction, has been reproduced in photo
play form, with its original star, sup
ported by Julia Stewart. Doris Kenyon,
H. Northrop and Russell Bassett and is
being shown at the Columbia Theater
the first half Of the current week. Nearly
everybody remembers Bob Blake who
Was such a sound sleeper that the porter
could not awaken him and so was forced
to leave him to get off at the next STOP a
country town, and that on Christmas day
Here the romance of his life began and
happily ended. after many thrilling ex-
perences. Miss Kenyon is pictured as
Beth Elliott, the sweetheart of the sound
sleeper but alert waking travelling sales
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Savoy.

Less Than Dust" Mary Pickford's
latest photoplay. was shown at the
Savoy yesterday. Miss Pickford is pic
tured as a little castaway of English
birth who has been reared by the ma
tives of the lowest caste in India Her
father having become social derelict
and her mother being dead. she is given
over to a native swordmaker to rear.
In this environment she grows to ma
turity as one of the people without
her true identity being suspected. 1t
is romance of unusual interest. The
scenes are laid in both England and
India and are faithful pictures of both
lands.
Today's attraction. The Wager a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Cosmos.

Following the lead of the larger the
aters, the Cosmos Theater this week
presents as its chief attraction "Ob-
ject Matrimony," play with music,
which, notwithstanding it's five big mu-
steal numbers, wins it's way with an
attractive chorus of young and comely
girls in a varied adornment of cos
tunes that would give distinction to a
big Broadway revue" There are all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

The first local presentation Of The
Rise Of Susan World Film prode~ss
ton, in which Clara Ilimbail Young
IL the picture star. was made At Gran
dalrs Sunday. The picture will be
shown today and tomorrow. While In
the main serious, the story is not with
out its lighter moments OK delicious
humor and AFFORDS wide scope for Miss
Youngs abilities. She is pictured as q
girl OF unusual beauty, though in hum :
BILE circumstances. who becomes the
protege of a social climber because ot
her striking resemblance to q we'll
known countess, whom she is made to
impersonate at n function given in her
honor when the real countess at the
last moment disdains to come. The sup :
porting cast includes Eugene O'Brien.
Marguerite Skirvin, Warner GLAND and
Jenny Dickerson. Excellent photog
raphy makes the picture story enjoya-
bile entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

to leave her new husband and nee to
America, when she learns that Roth. with
band Of rascals, IL plotting to rob
Mead of a large diamond which he 10 TAX
ing to Kimberley. After thrilling ex-
periences Roth is killed and reunion with
Mead becomes possible. The production
Is a finished picture in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Crandall's.

romance Of the underworld. features
Emily Stevens, IN a Metro production.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
SENSIBLE ARGUMENT.
This from the j

This from the Daily Oklahoman:
'The ardent prohibitionists make ex-
travagant claims for their policy, with
which it is not necessary to agree. But
if anybody can produce one sensible
argument in behalf of the saloon, he
can get rich good deal quicker than
Mr.. Wallingford. The brewers will be-
sprinkle him with diamonds and the
distillers will upholster his purse with
million-dollar bills.
1.-The silence remains unbrOken. 1t
can't be done. There simply isn't a
word to say for the saloons. How
they managed to hold on as long as
they have is one of the mysteries. 1t
is also one of the most serious re-
Elections upon our capacity for self
government.
"Posterity is going to have a good
deal to wonder about. Among the fol-
lies of the fathers will stand the sa-
loon."
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
CHAPTER VII.
I Defy CassIon.

Our progress was slow against the
swift current Of the st. Lawrence,
and we kept close to the overhanging
bank, following the guidance of the
leading canoe. We were the second
In line, and no longer overcrowded, 80
that had ample room to rest at ease
upon a pile of blankets, and gaze
about me with interest on the chang
Ing scene.
Ahead Of us, now sweeping around
the point like q Wild bird, amid Q
smother Of spray. appeared the advance
canoe. As it disappeared I could dis
tinguish D'Artigny at the stern. his
coat Oh. his hands grasping a paddle.
Above the point once more and in
smoother water, I was aware that he
turned and looked back, shading his
eyes from the sun. could not but
wonder what he thought what posai-
BILE suspicion had come to him, -
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
SHORTAGE IN COLORADO.

The state penitentiary of Colorado
is threatened with shortage of oc-
cupants unless something Is done at
once to stop the ravages of prohibi-
ton. For period of approximately
ten weeks this year, from May 1 to
July IA, the penitentiary received but
A prisoners, less than one-third of the
1877 prisoners which were sentenced
during the same period Of 1915. Dur
ing July of last year 80 prisoners were
admitted to the penitentiary. Up to
July 1S of this year only one lonely
victim was received. THAT" says
Warden Tom lyman, "the story of
Prohibition in Colorado given in nut
she'll"
Poor Colorado Here is n chance for
Tom Gilmore to fly to her relief with
some of the latest brewery-distilled
manufactured 'facts."-Louis Albert
Banks.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
SYNOPSIS.

,Ade,s y chssnayns. . bale Of New
France. b among conspirators at her un-
ciss house. Ca.sion, the Sommissairs,
against La Sale. D'Artigny. La 6alls's
friend. offers his services a. euids to Cas-
sion's party on the Journey 70 the wilder
ness. The uncle informs Adele that he
has betrothed her to Casxion and forbids
her to see D,Artisny again. In Quebec
Adele visits her friend, Sister Celeste.
who brings D'Artigny to her. She tells
him her story and he vows to release her
from the bargain with Cassion. D'ArtiE-
ny leaves promising TO sec her at tie
dance. Cassion escorts Adele to the hall.
hears him warn the commissairs against
pArtigny. D'Artigny's ticket to the ball
by tho window. Adele informs him of the
governors words to Cassion. For her
eavesdropping at the ball Adele is ordered
by the governor to marry Cassion at once
and to accompany him to the Illinois
country. He summons Chevet and directs
that he attend them on the Journey. They
leave in the boats. Adels's future depend
Ing on the decision Of DArtigny, whom
she now knows she loves. Cassion and
YArtigny have words: Uncle Chevet for
the frst time hears that his niece Is an
hoiress. and begins to suspect Cassion's
motives.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
temperance
Is
VAMPIRE TRADE.

The following quotation is from a
| speech delivered at business mans
meeting in Liverpool, England, by Mr..
| Alfred Booth, head of the Cunard
! Steamship company. The American
citizen who advocates preparedness"
for peace or for war-will do well
to ponder these things:
1.-THE most glaring example of form
of consumption which we could per-
fectly well dispense with is the drink
traffic. am not thinking now of the
Temperance side of the question. I'm
portant though that is, we have got far
beyond that now. l am thinking OF
the demand which the trade makes
upon the services of our ships, our
railways and carts, and of our labor.
Thirty thousand tons a week of barley
and other products are brought into
this country for the brewing and dis
tilIing trades! Think of the demand
which this makes on the depleted re-
sources Of our mercantile marine.
Then all this stuff, together with the
larger quantity which is grown at
home, has to be carted and hauled by
rail to the brewery or distillery. Then
it has to be brought back again and
distributed to the consumer. In addi-
ton to this, 5000 miners are kept per-
manently employed in getting coal, and
$4,000 tons of coal to be sent every
week to these breweries and distil-
leries. Taken in the aggregate, the
services absorbed by this trade are
on gigantic scale, and the net result
of 1t all is decrease in national eff
cheney. say in all seriousness that,
if we are to maintain our armies in
the field, we shall before long have to
choose between bread and beer"
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
TOLL OF THE BREWERY.

Such horrors as great modern
joint-stock brewery perpetrates are
unrivaled in the whole worlds history.
Men in past centuries were made chat
tel slaves. But the slaves kept their
health. Men have been killed by thou
dered remained living. Now they make
slaves of them and murder them ut the
same time. They kill them together
with their children and children's chill
dren. They kill them slowly; they tor
ture them slowly to death.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
WHY A NUISANCE7

Why is n slaughter house a nuis-
ance? Because its noisome odors cam
not be confined to the land ON which it
Is situated.
And who has right to complain of
a slaughter house? Everyone has a
right to complain as soon as the odors
of the slaughter house reach him.
And why is saloon a nuisance?
Because its evil influences cannot be
confined to the block in which it is
located or to the city which licenses
1t to do business.
And who bas right to complain
of saloon? Everyone who lives with
in the radius of its evil influence
everyone who suffers from the use Of
the liquor which he sells.-William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
CHAPTER vIi-continued.

"You appear greatly concerned over
his safety"
"Not at all; so far as have ever
heard the Sieur d'Artigny has hereto
fore proven himself quite capable of
sustaining his own part. 'Tis more
like am concerned for you"
"For me? You fool! Why, was
a swordsman when that lad was at
his mothers knee" He laughed, but
with ugly CLEAN Of teeth. "sacre! l
hate such play acting. But enough of
quarrel now; there is sufficient time
ahead to bring you to your senses,
and knowledge of who is your mas
ter. Hugo Chevet, come here"
My uncle climbed the bank, his rifle
in hand. with face still bloated and
red from the drink of the night be-
fore. Behind him appeared the slen-
der black-robed figure of the Jesuit,
his eyes eager with curiosity. 1t was
sight of the latter which caused Cas-
sion to moderate his tone of COM
mand.
"You will go with Chevet," he said,
pointing to the fire among the trees,
until 1 can talk to you alone"
"a prisoner?"
"No; guest" sarcastically, "but do
not overstep the courtesy"
We left him in conversation with the
pere, and 1 did not even glance back.
Chevet breathed heavily, and I caught
the mutter of his voice. what mean
eth all this chatter?" he asked grufly.
Must you two quarrel so soon"
"Why not?" I retorted. 'The man
bears me no love; tits but gold he
thinks about"
"Gold" he stopped and slapped his
thighs. "'Tis precious little Of that
he will ever see then"
"And why not? Was not my father
q land ownerY
cay! till the king took it."
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
LARGE REDUCTION.

According to the official report Of
the internal revenue department, the
number of barrels Of beer sold in the
United Stntes during the first ten.
months of the present fiscal year, be-
ginning July 1, 1915, have decreased
2226,670 barrels, as compared with
the first ten months of the previous
year.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

garding my presence in the company.
In some manner l must keep him
away from Cassion-ay, and from
Chevet-until opportunity came from
me to frst communicate with him.
Insenslbly my head rested back
against the pile of blankets, the CLINT
Of sunshine along the surface Of the