davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

The splendid growth of the Little
Theatre Society during the past sea
sons makes it possible and practical
to present Shakespeare in the out-of-
doors
Arrangements are being made to
seat 5000 spectators, It will be only
by the cooperation of all citizens Of
Indianapolis that this costly and
worthwhile venture with Shakespeare
will be "a success.
The stage Will be erected on the last
terrace Of the sunken gardens of the
Parry estate. Modern stage Lighting
will he used to illuminate the scenes.
The great garden viii be lighted with
old English lanterns.
Ten Famous Scenes
TO BE Presented
The entertainment viii be- opened
by heralds on horseback. Edward La
Shele will appear as Prologue before
each scene.
The program is as follows:
l. The Pyramus and Thisbe inter
lude from Midsummer Nights
Dream" given by the children from
Tudor Hall Mrs. Oliver Pierce, pro
Queer.
.. Scene II. Act III Of "A Winters
Tale" Hermione tried for treason.
with Mrs Charles b. Hughes as Her
mlone. Mrs Hughes is the producer
3. Scene l. Act " Of "As You
Like It." Rosalind gives Orlando a
lesson in love. Mrs Hroace Mitchell
producer
4. Closet scene from Hamlet. ."
Jack Harding as Hamlet and Mrs
Alexander Hamilton as the Queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Musical Comedy to Feature
Next Weeks Bill at Rialfn

"A Night Out" a musical comedy.
will be the feature next week at the
Rialto. The play is done in two
scenes, with special costumes and
electrical effects. There will be sew
eral new members added to the COM
pany next week. The chorus will
consist Of nine girls
The vaudeville part Of the bill will
include the Mississippi Melody Trio,
Jenkins and Clark, and the Deene Sis
tiers.
The movie feature viii be THE
Dangerous Age" a John NJ. Stahl pro-
duction,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

EXT WEEKS BILL at the
Palace will bring the famous
- Eddie FnV and the Younger
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

! Eess. Then ne and the goiden-haired
girl he loved started together through
the six-inch snowfall toward the
woods. Bess, stricken and appalled,
! but yet not knowing which way tc
turn, took the trail behind them
But knutsen still waited on the shore
beside the boat.
Doomsdorf. Incredible to Ned and
Bess, was wholly plausible to him.
He feared him to the depths of his
heart, yet in some measure, at least.
these three were in his charge, and
If worst came to worst he must
stand between them and this island
devil with his own life. He had
stayed on the shore after the others
had gone so that he might find out
the truth.
He was not long in learning.
Through some innate, vague, almost
inexpicable desire to shelter his three
charges and to spare them the truth,
he wanted to wait until all three of
them had disappeared in the wood !;
but even this was denied him. Lee
nore and Ned, ii IL true, had already
vanished into the patch OF forest; but
Bess seemed to be walking slowly,
waiting for him. Doomsdorf was
bent, now, unloading the stores and
remaining blankets from the canoe;
tut suddenly, with one motion. he
showed Kputsen where he stood.
With one great lurch of his shoul-
ders he turned over the empty boat
and showed it off into the sea The
first wave. catching it, drove it out
OF reach You won't need that
again." he said.
With half-uttered, sobbng gasp
that no man had heard from his lips
before. Knutsen sprang to rescue it,
In an instant he had seized it, and
standing hip-deep in the icy water
he turned to face the blond man on
the shore. The latter roared once
with savage mrth, sound that car
ried far abroad the snowy desola-
ton; then he sobered watching with
glittering eyes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
lTHE. ISLE OF
tSx RETRIBUTlosN
gkAk.x.=.lL.--=Ix-A---
- sv1szHftkus.b epwlt ssoSs sso@s.ss sn
e.,wl,. ssous. 9 so-s.sN ga,

mark Of Ignorance or ill-breeding. u
told you the islands name-beliess
me, u his Il perfectly, Welcome u
it,"
Ned slraighlened, white-faeed,
"Mr, poomsdorf, these girls are
chilled through-one OF them is near
10 collapse from exposure, viii you
save that iii later and help me get
them 10 a firef.
For all the creeping terror that was
possessing his veins. Ned made a
brave effort 10 hold his voice steady.
The man looked down at him, his
lin curling, Pardon my negligence. !"
he replied easily, "Of course she
Init used to The cold yet-but that
viii come in time" lie bowed slight.
~ 10 the shivering girl ON the shore.
III you follow my tracks up in the
wood. you'l find my shack-and
there's a fine In the stove"
Ned bent. seized an armful of
blankets from the boat, then stepped
to IGNORES side. "'rhe captain will
help you. Miss Gilbert" he said to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

banks. the appointment 10 be subject
10 approval by the board OF control,
effective October !.
Because Of numerous failure OF pri'
yate banks and consequent losses TO
poor people. the legislature has APP
propriated $4,000 10 take care Of the
work OF examining private banks for
the next two years. Heretofore all
that was required Of a private banker
Was that he procure a license. ID
Nonno will spend the next few months
survey OF private banks
compiling the first reports for the
state on those institutions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
MARRIED ON HER BIRTHDAY
Miss Hslsa a.sslsk Bride Of Fs.ae.
ssider Al ssnrad Heart Church
Large Haoepiioa Follows.


The marriage of Francis swidsr.
son Of Nc, and Mrs. stanley ssideT Of
SIT North BuFFiti street, 70 Miss
Helen dagelek, daughter Of Mrs,
Catherine naselsk Of SOS High street.
leok place this marnlng al the Sacred
Heart church. To-day Is Mlss Cave
lexis birthday,
Miss Mae c, GsNelek, a sister Of
the bride, was maid OF honor and
The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Belle
Gawelek, sister Of the bride and
Marion kaferoski, niece Of the bride.
Joseph wssieiak VAS best man and
the ushers were Francis swidsr and
Walter Garsyea, cousins Of the groom.
The bride wore . gown Of white
eharmeuse with seanin head trim
ming. Her veil was cut en- train and
was caught with orange blossoms,
The maid of honor wore coral geore-
cite crepe with head trimming and
the bridesmaids wore orchid georEE
cite with gold msline trimming.
Following the ceremony reception
was held al the home n the brides
mother al which there were about 90
guests present from New York. New
Jersey. Massachusetts, and conneeti'
cut. The home was prettily decorated
in blue and white.
The couple left on wedding trip
TO New York. Staten Island. and At
lantic City and upon their return will
reside al SIT North Burritt street.
Mr.. swider is employed by s. p,
stropie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall. n. Y. city,

1880 p. ma Half Century OF
Business Organization In New York, !"
by Clinton l.. Rossiter, senior vice.
president of the Board OF Trade and
Transportation.
7;45 p. m.--Rccital by Dorothy NJ.
Brough, soprano.
$500 p. m.--The Outlook Literary
Talk.
SIS p. m.-Recital by Dorothy M
Brough, soprano.
s30 p. m.-Estey organ recital
direct from the Estey Organ studios.
9:15 D. m.-"The Game Refuge
Bill by Eltinge F. Warner publish
err of Field and Stream.
$3.50 p. m,-Musical program by di-
rect wire from the Mark Strand the
ater.
1915 p. m.-Concert by the Music
Students league of New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

Let II co." he ordered simply
His right arm lifted slowly as II In
iLadvertence, and rested almost limp
across his breast, His blond beard
hid the eonteniptuous curl OF his lips,
knutsen's hand moved toward his
hip. In the days OF the gun fights.
In the old North. II had never moved
more swiftly. In this second OF need
he had remembered II too late. And
his great hand, though fast. was In
finitely slow. The great arm that lay
across Doormsdorf's breast suddenly
flashed out and ZIP. The blue steel
OF revolver barrel strcaked In the
air. and shot cracked over the sea.
Knutsen was already loosed from
the bonds thatheld him. Deliver
ance had come quickly. His face.
black before with wrath, grew blank;
and for a long instant he CROPPED Inn
potently. open hands reaching. But
the lead had gone straight home: and
there was no need OF a second shot
The late captain OF the Charon
swayed. then pitched forward into the
gray waters.
XIV.
Bess had followed the trail through
the snow. clear to the dark edge OF
the woods when the sound of voices
behind her caused her to turn.
Neither Doomsdorf nor Knutsen had
spoken loudly. Indeed, their
tones had been more subdued than
usual, as is often the way when men
speak in moments of absolute. test.
Bess had not made out the words:
only the deep silence and the move
ments of the wind from the sea en-
abled her to hear the voices at all
Thus 1t was curious that she whirled,
face blanching, in knowledge of the /
crisis.
Thereafter the drama on the shore
seemed to her as something that
could not possibly be true.
Except for the fact that Dooms-
1orf stood alone on the shore, it
might have been all the factless Incl
dent of tragic dream.
Slowly she stiffened, rallying her
faculties, fighting off the apathy of
terror. Presently her whole con-
seriousness seemed to sharpen. In an
instant of clear thought she guessed,
broadly, the truth of that tragedy be-
side the sea; that Knutsen had died
in desperate attempt to break free
rom an unspeakable trap into which
he and his charges had fallen.
IT means she must work quick.
She must not lose single chance.
The odds were desperately long al
ready: she must not increase them.
In an instant more Doomsdorf would
he glancing about to see If his crime
we're observed. If she could conceal
The fact that she had witnessed it, he
would not be SO much on guard in
lie moment of crisis that was to
come. Her body and soul seemed to
ally to mighty effort.
She was already at the edge of the
infber. STOPPING down. she made
sne leap into its shelter. She was
none too soon: already Doomsdorf
1ad looked back to see If the coast
we're clear
Everything depended on Ned hence
'orth. She couldn't work alone.
With his aid perhaps, they could de-
,troy this evil power under which !
hey had fallen before it could pre-
rare to meet them. Doomsdorf's
'abn--a long, log structure on the /
,ank of dark little 'stream--was
,nly hundred feet distant in the
wood, Now that she was out of
light of the shore, she broke into a
renzied run.
Continued in Our Next lssue)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
,yBZ
(westinghouse-springheldl

500 q. m.-Dinner concert by the
wBz Trio.
TOO p. m.-Bssehall scores.
1880 p, m,-Bedtime story for the
children. Late news from the Ma
tionai Conference Industrial board.
Humorous remarks.
500 p. m.-coneert by VIM. v,
Flood. tenor, Benjamin Buxton. ac-
eompanist, Miss Marjorie Chandler.
reader. and the WIZ Trio.
$500 p. m.--Baseball scores, Bed
time story for grown-ups for orison
s. Marden.
$3.50 p. m.-Program OF dance mu-
sic by Happy and His Orchestra"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
VOICES IN THE AIR
KDKA
yes'lashouse-fsss Pittsburgh

Aaaday, sept, 10, iess
f;ee p, m.=sasehaii scores.
fios ., m,=ninner eeheert cons
linued
Giis y. m.=''fTopieal Tales By
caFVelh Wells, y 4, q, s.. by per-
mission Of the saaTthm0Fe ehaulau-
qua association and asia"
Yiso D, m.-'GlFls' Evening Pro-
gram"
fi4s p, m.-The chlldFen's period.
500 p, m,-i3asehall scores.
SOS y, m,=''fashion Talk" by
Elinor Barton OF the Joseph Horne
Co.
$40 p, m,-"What 10 Read" pre-
pared BY the Carnegie Library,
als0 p, m,-eeneeri by the kbkA
Little sDnphony orchestra, assisted
by y, Robert cee, harilonei Fred
Lotz, accompanies,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
WHAZ
Institute.
(Rensselaer Polytechnic 1nstit
Troy, N. Y.)

1000 p. m.--Program of dance mu-
sic by Domino Novelty orchestra from
the Domino Ball Room, Troy. N. Y,
assisted by Miss Margaret Whalen,
soprano and May O'Hara, tenor. A
brief address will be made by DR..
Palmer c. Ricketts,, president o.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
DI NONNO IN STATE POST
New Britain Man Named Inspector Of
Private Banks. Position Created ny
Recent Legislature.

John +. III Nonno OF this city a
former member OF the board OF A.
nance and taxation and more recently
OF the board OF public works, has been
named by Bank Commissioner John
3. Bryne as first examiner OF private
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
ARTILLERYMEN'S REUNION
Second Connecticut, Originally 10th
Infantry. To Gather in This City To-
morrow For 5sth Annual Reunion.

The 5sth annual reunion Of the
veterans OF the Second Connecticut
Heavy Artillery, originally the 18th
infantry, a regiment recruited In
Litchfeid county, In the. time of the
Civil war, will be held tomorrow In
the chapel of the First Congregational
church.
Following the business meeting OF
the morning, dinner will be served at
noon by Stanley Woman's Relief
Corp. which extended an invitation
last year to the association to meet
here this year. Members will be
given the dinner free, and to all
others nominal charge will be made.
The public is invited to the after
noon session which begins at 1880,
daylight saving time. Rev. Henry W.
Maier, pastor of the church will give
the address of welcome, to which Hon
Newton A. Calkins of Coxsackie. New
York. will respond. . Other speakers
will be heard.
Mrs. Mary T. Cream soloist, has
consented to sing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
WEAF
american Tel. and Tel. Co., N. Y.

1880 p. m.--Walter P. Campbell,
talented tenor, accompanied by A. v,
I.lufrio. Professor Howard briggs Of
New York University in his second
talk on 1.-The Pony Express or
americas First Fast Mail" Lucille
Collette, well known French violinist.
MUIR Mcintosh, celebrated actor,
author and humorist. Marguerite
Bailhe, pianist. Robert E. Sherwood,
motion picture critic to tell about
Circus Tents on the Inside"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
nEGIS HERE TODAY

Ned cornet goes on a voyage 10
Northern Canada and Alaska 10 ca,
change silk and velvet gowns with
the Indian trappens for fine fnrs,
Ned Is accompanied by his haneee,
i.enors iardenworth, ami the iatter's
mother,
Hess Gilbert, seamsiress, and the
eaptsin's assistant, MeNah. are wors
ritd because Captain knutzen is inn
Lining too freely OF liquor. Together
they steal into Ned's cabin and con-
iseate his remaining stock When
Ned hnds the liquor gose he hlames
Bess for the thet and she eonfesses.
The craft runs into a heavy gale
and Is shipwreeked. Two life boats
are lowered and in one Is captain
Knutren. Ned. Lenore and 3sss
After many hours the captain sights
land Bess bears M hravely. but
Lenore seems almost unable 20 bear
the hardships.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

Prof. F. F. Harmon will he at his
piano. studio, 140 Main street. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays after 4 p. M.
Make application early.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

United States have five times as
many kinds of fishes as Europe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans', S65 Main street, OPP
posite Myrtle street.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
WGI

american Radio and Research Corp
Medford Hillside, Mass.O
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

$50 D. m.-Boston police reports
Amrad bulletin board. Wool Market
news furnished by the Commercial
Bulletin of Boston. Just Boy"
broadcast from the American Boy
Magazine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

Continued in Our Next Issue)
Evening star., 1923-12-08
Warm Debate Ball. 1eb Reguning Croun
BIG MONEY is ISSUE
In BASE BALL FIGHT

CHICAGO, December S.-Attempted
millionaire dominancy is declared by
William II. Mccarthy of San Fran
cisco, deposed president of the Pa
cific Coast League, to be the issue in
volved in the controversy that has
arisen since the election of Harry
Williams of Los Angeles as league
president. Mccarthy is here to pre-
sent charges before the board of ar
bitration OF the National Association
of Professional Base Ball Leagues,
meeting Monday, he said.
Mccarthy announced that he would
demand the appearance of William
Wrigley, jr., millionaire owner of the
Los Angeles club and the Chicago
Cubs, to explain his dealings in re-
gard to the purchase of the Seattle
club of the Pacific Coast League. Syn
dicate base ball he declared to be in
Volved in his action.
II ana not on trial" Mccarthy said.
Il am making the charges before the
national board and ] shall prove them
to the satisfaction Of every fair
minded man"
He said that a court action started
by the Seattle club to compel him to
recognize it resulted "in a sweeping
decision by United States Judge John
S. Partridge denouncing syndicate
base ball refusing any relief to the
Seattle club and sustaining my ac-
ton"
Frank Chance, new mana ger Of the
Chicago White Sox. here for the
league meetings, when asked if Eddie
Collins, second bascman Of the club.
was to be traded, said he expected
to make some deals to benefit the
club"
Evening star., 1923-12-08
How Foot Ball Is Played
BY SOL METZGER.

IF you mean by this question, in
what positions does a coach first
strive for greatest strength, we
would say that at the two tackles,
the center and full back That is
from a physical standpoint. From
the mental standpoint he works first
for quarterback and then two ends.
No team is of championship C
These men make or break the defe,
was at tackle, and last year when {
Tackles are the most important
men on defense, as they can really
bolster weak ends. This also is true
because the long gamers In foot ball
generally are off-tackle or around
the-end plays Without strong
tackles and with excellent ends and
guards the team is under a great
handicap on defense, for 1T is open
to the best ground gaining plays of
the game. The tackles, too, are of
cially when an unbalanced formation
brings them together on the strong
side of the line.
The center is the other strong line
man needed badly. In the modern
game he Is a pivot man, one who Is
in the line on one play and backing
it up the next. He is the key to a
forward pass defense and also to the
defense on plays through the line or
around the end.
Next in Importance is the fullback.
A team without a sturdy fullback to
take the shock of offensive and de-
fensive play is going to lack power.
sue. ra%er is Of greatest value
hi.-a iie combines with his other
Evening star., 1923-12-08
1929 in u and Great Britain by North American Newspaper
A Pictorial HighIight History of the

ball as part Of my equipment.
Our regiment played with the
mines of other regiments. ] for
got to state that we used lively
ball. 1t was mostly rubber in
those days, and | have had a
grounder come toward me and
hop seven feet over my head.
On Christmas day, 1862, at
Hilton Head, S. C., a team from
my regiment, the I'd Duryee
Zouaves, played a picked nine
from the other Union regiments
in that vicinity. The crowd
which saw that game numbered
10000. ="
1t was after the war that Mills
went to Washington and or
ganized the Olympics. 1t was in
1882 that he was made president
of the National League to sue
ceed w. A. Hubert, who had
just died. This was the year the
American Association was formed
to rival the National League, and
it was necessary to draw up an
agreement between the, two so as
to safeguard the interests of the
game. 1t had to do with con-
tracts, protecting the clubs and
the players equally; it pledged
certain territories, unmolested, TO
different clubs; it marked out
more definitely the honest busi-
ness methods which Spalding,
Mills and Hubert always up
held, but which later were to be
threatened by Andrew Freedman,
who attempted, in 1901, to organ
ize base ball trust much like
the old-time theatrical trust.
Among his various activities
Evening star., 1923-12-08
APPRENTICE JOCKEY
TIES WITH DONOGHUE

LONDON. December S.-A mere an
prentice. c. L. Elliot tied Steven
Donoghue at the top of the list Of
winning Jockeys during the fiat racing
season in Great Britain this year.
Each had eighty-nine wins when the
final race had been run. An Ameri-
can jockey. George Archibald. was
eleventh in the list, with forty-one
victories. He was second in thirty
nine races and third in twenty-seven.
but his average was as good as that
of the two leaders, for while Archi-
bald wa, unplaced only 20S times
Donoghue failed to finish among the
first three in 391 races, and Elliot was
among the also rams on 36T occasions
This was Donoghue's tenth season
as champion jockey. but it was the
performance Of Elliot that received
the most praise, for while the veteran
Steve can pick his mounts. Elliot
being an apprentice, rides whatever
horses are assigned to him.
Lord Derby, from whose family the
most famous fat race in the world
got its start and its name, heads the
list of winning owners. With thirteen
horses he won twenty nine races and
prizes totaling 40.2SS pounds sterling.
His closest rivals follow:
Evening star., 1923-12-08
HOPKINS CALLS OFF
ALL QUINT BATTLES

Basket ball schedules of several
colleges of the District group have
been curtailed because Johns Hopkins
University of Baltimore has been un-
able to find a playing court this sea-
soon and therefore compelled to can
eel its engagements.
The Blue Jays had homeland home
arrangements with Catholic Uni
versity, Gallaudet and the University
of Maryland Games were listed at
BrOokland and Kendall Green Febru-
AIRY q. while Catholic University was
slated to visit Baltimore January u
and Gallaudet January 10. Mary
lands dates with the BaltimoreanS
had not been announced.
With almost a month remaining be-
fore their seasons get well under
way, Catholic University and CAL
Iaudet probably will find other teams
to fill the dates given up by Hopkins.
Maryland probably will make no ef-
fort TO do SO, for it intends to play
only a small number OF games this
winter.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
u. S. SKATERS FACING
HANDICAP IN FRANCE

NEW YORK, December S.-Ameri-
can speed skaters who soon VIII sail for
the Olympic speed skating races at
Chamonix. France. will have to COM
pete on a course and under condi-
tions with which they now are un-
familiar. according to information re-
ceived from the French Olympic COM
mittee.
Tracks measuring 220 yards in cir
cumference are employed in American
skating championships and fields of from
6 to 10 contestants are permitted in
a heat. At Chamonix, however, the
track will measure 400-meters and will
be divided into two lanes and only
two contestants allowed to compete
at a time. One will start in the out
side and one in the inside lane, and
they will exchange courses at the end
of each lap.
American skaters accustomed to set
ting or following pace, threading
through or sweeping around their
closely punched rivals. thus will be
called upon to conform their efforts
to this new system. Several practice
races under Olympic conditions, how
ever, are planned at Saranac Lake and
Lake Placid before the skaters leave
Evening star., 1923-12-08
GRID HURT MAY COST
KOPPISCH PARIS TRIP

NEW YORK, December S-The in
jury to his arm sustained in the
Dartmouth game may prevent Wal
ter Koppisch, Columbia foot ball
captain and star middle distance run
ner. from conditioning himself prop
erly to try for the American Olympic
track team.
The broken bone in his right arm
is reported as healing slowly, and his
physician has advised that he give
up indoor track competition for five
weeks.
This would prevent his competing
in many of the important middle dis
tance races of the indoor season, and
such competition is believed by many
essential to proper development for
the strenuous outdoor campaign that
will precede the final Olympic try
OutS