davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
MEMBERS OF THE NEXT MAINE
SENATE.
Democrats.

Nathan Clifford Cape Elizabeth.
Howard Winslow. Portland.
Henry NJ. Moulton. Cumberland.
Ira c. Foss, ScaroorO.
Merton O. Edwards, Lewiston.
iIoIatio G. Foss. Auburn.
Burke Leach, Bucksport.
Reuel J. Noyes, Augusta.
Henry harrington. Gardiner.
Howard ". Dodge, Clinton.
l.. NJ. Staples, Washington.
Leslie Boynton, Jefferson.
James B. Mullin, Bangor.
w. Scott Kellogg. Patten.
Francis w. Hill, Exeter.
John H. Fulton, Bowdoinham.
Albert F. Donigan, Bingham.
W. NJ. Osborn. Pittsfield.
Winfield S. Pendleton, Islesboro.
Byron H. Mayo, Southwest Harbor.
Republicans.
Carl E. Nliliken, Island Falls.
Athill E. Irving, Pressure Isle.
Dana /. Theriault, Fort Kent.
F.. y. Blanchard. Wilton.
Albert J. Stearns, Norway.
Edward NJ. Lawrence, Dubec.
Fred A. Chandler, Addison.
George II. Smith, WATERFORD.
Edward f. Gowell, Berwick.
BENJAMIN F. Hamilton, Dayton
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
W. {. T. L. Sewing School.

The children of the w c. T. L.
Sewing School. under the direction of
Mrs. Philo Steward and Mrs. n. II.
Caswell beautifully carried out We'd
nesday afternoon in G.. A. R. Hall the
following program: Devotional eXer-
cises conducted by Mrs. F. G. Bur
rill; chorus, Were a Band of Chill
dren;" piano duet Miss Mary Emery
and Miss Annie Caswell; recitation,
The Cigarette" Master Kenneth
Copp; piano solo, "Grande Wales -
Miss Winona Paddock; Quotations, p"
Dorothy Drew, Doris Bullet, Doris
Rogers, Morris Prevo; chorus, My
Country 'Tis of Thee" recitation,
The Children's Hour" Lillian Pro
vost; vocal duet, Lilies of the Field
So Fair" Kathryn Huckins and
Evelyn Healey; recitation, Wanted n
Girl" Jeanie Thompson; recitation,
II Cannot be a Washington Gladys
Crocker; piano solo, Helen White;
recitation, Kindness of Truth" Lit
tie Frogs" Florence Lewis; song
Some Glad Day." Mrs. Philo Steward
and children; recitation, Mother
Days" Elma Fluett; vocal duet, Dor
othy Pennell. Jensen Pennell; recita
ton, THE Man in the Moon" Kath-
ryn Huckins; piano solo. Song of the
Pines" Ella Flanders; readings, Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Hight; fairy story, Mrs. Mel
lie Copp; distribution Of gifts of re-
ward TO the children for perfect at
tendance, improvement in sewing,
etc, by Mrs. n. II. Caswell; report of
the season by Mrs. Lacasce, in which
she said that the average attendance
had been over so. Ice cream and
cake were served, closing n happy and
profitable afternoon for children and
guests.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
MEMBERS OF THE NEXT MAINE
HOUSE.
Democrats.


Charles w. Mower, Nassalboro.
Rufus E. Page, Jackson.
Fred f. McAllister, Burnham.
Melvin X. Trim, Islesboro.
Leslie S. Mariner. Searsmont.
Frank Thompson, Skowhegan.
Oliver Otis, Rockland.
Clarence II. Merrifeld. Rockland.
Arthur b. Packard, Rockport.
Elias H. Burkett Union
Charles f. Boman, Ninalhaven.
Ellis G. Copeland. Thomaston.
Wilbur f. Dresser, South Portland.
Alvah Snow. Brunswick.
Active |. Snow, Brunswick.
George G.. Goodwin. Biddcford.
Henry DescoteauX, Biddeford.
John p. Lawry. Fairfield.
William Connors. Bangor.
Walter Ross, Bangor.
F. H. Strickland. Bangor.
Eben p Hartwell Old Town.
p. II. Dunn. Brewer.
e. F.. Cowan, Hampden.
Moses J. Dow Plymouth.
Frank A. Morey. Lewiston.
Harry Statson, Lewiston.
Cornelius E. Cronin. Lewiston.
John B Couture. Lewiston.
Seth F. Clark. Portland.
Philip ]. Deering, Portland.
Thomas j, Hogan. Portland,
Fred S. Jordan, Portland.
James H. kelleher, Portland.
Edward Murphy, Portland.
Asbury F. Waldron. Portland.
Charles G. Perkins. Kennebunk.
Boyden Bearce, Eddington.
Charles S Dutton, China.
b. j. Libby. Oakland.
f. F. Heffron, Eastport.
Edgar b. Small, MachiaspoTt.
T. Gould Manter, Parkman.
Hiram Gerrish, Brownyille.
Arthur wilkins, Jay.
D A Gates, DiXfeld.
William G. Hodgkins. Damariscotta.
Joseph p. Tucker. Wiscassett.
Irenie Cyr. Fort Kent.
John b. Pelletier. Van Buren,.
Roy c. Thompson, Presque Isle.
d. r. Hastings, Auburn.
J. S. p. H. Wilson, Auburn.
Houghton II. Putnam East Liyermore
Eli II. Pinkham, Lincoln.
Albert w. Bradbury, Burlington.
Daniel II. Lambert, Orono.
Charles NJ. Patten, Hermon.
John w Sawyer, Dexter
Joseph Williamson, Augusta.
William J. Skehan, Augusta
w r. Pattangall, Waterville.
Jules Gamache, Waterville.
William b. Trask, Chelsea.
Fred w Files. Gardiner.
Herbert w Trafton, Fort Fairfield.
Vinton f. Frank, Gray.
A W. Miller. Hartland.
Otis Littlefield, Blue Hill.
Mark f. Pollard, Solon.
b. F. Miller Palmyra.
John G. Scates, Westbrook
Joseph E. LeBel Westbrook.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
A CARD.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness in 80
many ways and for the many beautiful
flowers.
MIR. Clarence kimball
Mrs. Florence Goodridge,
Mr.. OrryYille Kimball,
Mrs. Leilier Knight,
Mrs. Alma Conley,
Mrs. Laura Leckie,
Mrs. Oracle Amazeen.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham and took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Co m pound
and Liver Pills. and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of di-
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and [
had the best physi-
here. ! can
do NV U0rk and root
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

A we'll known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was
cured by one dose of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. For sale by G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the
parts to healthy condition. For sale
by G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

There is quite as much danger in
thinking too much of yourself as
there is in thinking too little.
1t ought to be good discipline to dc
the things we don't want to do, for 1t
goes like pulling teeth.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

As usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment freely as soon as the
injury is received, and observing the
directions with each bottle, a cure
can be affected in from two to four
days. For sale by G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak. pale, sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red
pure-restores perfect health.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

John T. MCCurdE, LubeC.
Frederic Bogue. East Machias.
Republicans.
George Y. Newcomb. Bridgton. 4!
Fred b. Pike. Cornish
Harley Greenwood, Pennington.
William d. Johnson. Harpsweu.
belmont Emerson Island Falls
Horace Mitchell. kiuery.
Jerry H. Anderson. Limington
Enoch B. Briggs. Westheid.
Harry b. Austin. Phillips.
Fred r. Pike Parsonsfield
Roland Il. Soule, Windham.
Howard Davies. Yarmouth
E. B. Mallett, F'reeport.
Frank |. whitney Gorham.
Albert ". Weston, Harrison.
William A Merrill Buxton.
Arthur " knight, Monroe.
Forrest H. Colby, Bingham.
Augustus Benu. Smyrna.
Corvdon Powers. Caribou.
John r. Trimble. Calais.
John A Peters. Ellsworth.
Ira G. Hersey. Houlton.
Eugene L. Andrews. Norway.
Z. Chandler Buzzell. Fryeburg
Beloni S. Dufour, ST. Agatha.
Jacob Hedman. New Sweden.
Charles c. Wilcox, Carry Plantation
Pitt E. Ayerill. Prentiss.
Frederick Z. Boyle. Millinocket.
Charles E. Smith, Newport
Wilbur T KingsburY, Bradford.
Everett W Macomber Winthrop.
Henry p. Clearwater Hallowell
Ralph l. Morse. Belfast.
George T Hodgman. Camden
Joseph B. Berry, Fayette.
J. f Qumby Turner.
W W. Mccain. Poland
Tilestou Z. Woodside. Sabattus.
Alton {. Wheeler, South Paris.
Fred L. Perkins. Mechanic Falls.
Albert ". Plummer. Lisbon Falls.
Henry r Robinson Peru.
Stanley Bisbee Rumford
Nathaniel F Brown Bethel
c. Frank Colley, Falmouth.
Albert X Mcbride. Mt Desert.
Cassius G. Porter. Pembroke.
r. H. McCreedX. Danforth.
Harry W Davis. Guilford.
Frank 5. Bowker. Bowdoinham-
George H. kennard Baldwin
Percy VI. Porter. Ashland.
George " Stinson. Woolwich.
Edward p. Turner. New Vineyard.
John p Kelley. Boothhay
Augustus G. Morse. Waterford.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Plnkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. III suffered with
pains low down in my right side for a
wear or more and was SO weak and ner-
yous that could not do my work. l
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

.'Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is the
ease-croup. Has been used with sue
cess in our family for eight years.
Mrs. L. Whiteacre. Buffalo, N Y.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles.
eczema, salt rheum. letter itch, hives,
herpes. scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

A smooth man Is apt to make II
rough for others.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

Allen y. Phillips, Shirley.
J. = Ames. NorridgeWock.
Wells a. Deering Haldoboro.
Charles /. Farnham, Bath.
Augustus A. Percy. Bath
John z. McCurdy, Lubec.
Frederic Bogue. East Machias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MISS suRKEs MATINEE.

as BILLIE Burke VIII give q special matt
\. 4 ne -yca-n Theatre on Tuesday.
-. = II aid OF The AZ Workers club
-. eas7 q The Stage and Studio. Miss
"-- 5e seen in a rew oue-act play
r. 1'feo sutr9. called Tie Bracelet"
= members q her cast are Frederick
r.. rank Westerton ard the Misses
Dorr and Ar1e Meredith.
-. !, Sc''t Isabel Irving. Fuller Mellish
~. ''S'.a H1e ThurJe- VIII also act IN z
f-sy y sydney Grundy. entitled
u-ys.aecc Souls Ednund Breese,
assTel and T. j. McGinn viii pre-
,,-,.. award Peple.s The MaIlets Mas
d. among The performers are
-, esaoerson alc Allan Nude. from
a. ,-- -cshaia-s'' COMPANY; Donald Brian
,-,.- 81 Vain, rom The Dollar Prin-
v... MIS- Beatrice Herford and Miss
~Aeath&n. Miss Burke viii also
several songs
- \. Chase. the artist. viii make
rs,.o'y remarks concerning the club,
az -'hz 70 assist deserving chorus girls
srs,s.'l.slS Haodels . secure places and
{, , NC ten with good meals and a home
N'i-'agn cost. 49, = '-'-'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

- who had valued liberty ideas
reanenent more highly than "eai'n
e4's ..n-els was shown out by the TOUT
CT. q -, TENTS Lady Sims gave him
..-auee glance and asked whether type
=. SIRE. we're expensive IT was play
'-''' --i,nous for mordant wit and whole
oOi'sf's; and was followed line by
' so.HN u-;+, bearty nerriment by the first
''H s,s1ence. Z the morbid Barrie
h's--, .,-.-e+,lag Of a failure, the droll and
~sS CO.. vas highly entertaining. and
IL .-. vas something 10 think over when
.t,staughter ended. i ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
ILLUSTRATED EcTuRFe

.9s-s. newman. 4 chicago. VIII begin
~ ~, u GaYel TALKS or Africa a. Car
=. 10. 1~-- Oh Sunday night, March %.
sa.e '-SA mas interesting pictures OF
1e, ,.t', seFe4t ana his party. whom
T.. Pie, -sl'e travelling in Africa.
q yer, ,-.'e''ooft VIII deliver a lecture On
.lesds s,Dte Park al Carnegie Hall en-
Abbey N - noon, March q, f. aid Of 81.
. I'D -, --.'''alesceut Hospital FOR wom-
IN ~. Tickets may be obtained
waiter Lester Carr. No. Is
Ia l. re-, e.fse'' until March z. when they
a,gs, v al the box office.
ea.s :, - amer 1,ile? viii deliver at the Lyceun
-a,.a -, 80 tonight ana at p. m. te-
lass -oh Holiness Illustrated lecture
i.g e q the most picturesque ana
sFeiogues'' Of the sertes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
cum SUICIDES.

Child suicides are nunle, IN russia Dur
ing 1901 some four hundred c ~ have taken
sixteen years OF age are salp 70 ali of these
their lives in Russia. neat TX hundred. be-
me IN nun pb,i1 a. SECONDARY schools modelled on
These aeeondary schools OILS s sdSraeS Of study
those OF Germany, and tte II is believed
4 1Is S eveTstran must play eosidsf A0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SHEAT, WIDE WORLD.

-. ass !iye9 'e a,, N the hills OF Arkansas.
asky .oor a., his life in one toWnship'
e .,asay. ~ UP 70 Little Rock. forty
sru ~ was ruil OF the subject on
= s.gas g, SAID be. in vo,c,ng bis IN,
i-sssys a. t4s hyer yoridfs as a. zig hig
sA9re z Ill, y N fyar To Little Rock
Pber- Success Magazine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

AAIERICAN-4fiss Violet Fulton will ap-
pear for the first time in After the Opera, -
4 dramatic pIaylet OF seamy life in Paris.
Cliff Gordon the German Senator" will
have Z new nlonolOEue. Montgomery and
Moore will be seen in a buriesque on Ma
C1osse." The -Four Night0ns. gymnasts:
Bessie Leonard. impersoRator Of stage
favorites; Paul Nicholson and Miss Norton
and Tom Mcguire, Americas Singer Of
Scotch Songs" will also be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CARNEGIE HALL 4 41nsbA p. A a z 80
L MEN DORF
In EXTRA LECTURE
By YELLOWSTONE PARK
Esik-n Tickets 5Oc. 10 $3.50.
AaB NOW on SALE az Box Office
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-Mue. Nina Afiuar viii pre-
sent her pantomime, Paris by Night -
Joseph Harris The Futurity Winner" Lad
die Cliff. the English comedian. and Mat
tllews and Ashley, il Held Up" are other
features OF an excellent bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

= ACAHrTnv MueiC
:. TOMORROW ENs. at S--H Barbiere di @ivir
n ia. Mile De HidaIgo: NM Ronci. ForseIl.
t,Lhi-Corsl' Dc Sseurola. Cond., Ta1a-a Diver
NSselneuJ Mile PaviOwa and NJ Mordk.n
ML8ER PIANO Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

nh0rS. Mat, Nerther, Mines Noria, r;IIcl,
" M Cienent, D4tiloy. Pini-Corsi Deysux.
BOURGEOIS. Cord Tango. And Divertisser,anf
Pavlowa and Mo-dkin. L.
Fri. EVE. Barbiere de SiyigIia Mile de HI
daiSoi NM Bonct. ForseN Ptni-Corsi de Sc
gurola. Cond., Podesti. And Divertissen,er+
PaVloWa and Mordkiu. 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

COLOEIAI-Derman Thompson and his
company viii be seen here this week in
Joshua Whitcomb," All adaptation of his
famous play. The Old Homestead" An
act new TO Broadway will be La Petite
Revue III which IifeliIle figures Of grand
opera singers will be displayed on q mini
allure stage, while selections from well
known operas are being sung. Miss Loie
Fuller's Ballet Of Light viii be presented
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MANHATTAN OF. OPERA II House I IL
GRAND OPERA SEASON. 1900-10
Mr.. OSCAR HAMNERSTEIN. Director.
R& AH z s5IA e ESAa at 80,
EEua Ss~ &c GRAND
sss Ss az CONCERT
-5Oc To slJO-
OPERA HOUSE,
JUG, 10 SI.ll--
e u s = nj 5I52 M4l l%ioIi 5HEz

e u s = MI 9 9l52 Mi %,oIi 5SEz
Nine. Mazarin, Nile. Miranda, Nine. Ducheno;
Nm DeVries, DufTanne Gilbert; entire Man
haitian Chorus and Orchestra.
LAST WEEK But ONE.
Tomorrow SMou.) $50, SALONE Miss
Garden Nine Doria. NM. Dalmores Dufrauue
Denies, etc. Wed. PELLEAs ana NELL
cANDE. Fri. Double Bill last rimeI. DAJGH-
TER OF THE REGIMENT Cast tirne), Nine
IetrazziuL Mr- Mccormack. NJ. Gilbert. etc,
Followed by CAEAILERIA RT.TICANA,
Mines Carmen Meiis, Duchene Lucas Crabbe
sat. Aft. last time). TALES OF HOFFMAN,.
Niles Cavalier TrsnJiui, Gentle Ducheue,
NM Devries, Renaud. etc. sat Eve. pop.
Erlcesl, Double Bill, last time Ia NAVAfE-
RAISE CAST rtme1 Mile. CierviIIe- Reache.
NM Devrless Dufrarne, Hubcrdeau. Crabbe,
Nlcolay, followed by PAGLIACCI. Mile. Treu-
TIM, mr.. Orville Harold lhIs last appearauce) ;,
Il. Sammarco.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS FOR NEXT SEASON
Now OPEN, . 4. NJ TO P. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
AT THE NEy rt.E,rpr

Good Friday. March -. Special Matinee ~
II 80 Parsifal Last timeD Tickets now on sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

HIPPODROME-Gerso nlidgets viii be
seen here tomorrow afternoon for the first
,=-nA There are fifty Of them. and they win
ride in miniature carriages drawn by tiny
nories They will also give complete
oi-cus performance The three great spec
,.clae .Inside the Earth "A Trip 10
Tsran.. and The Ballet OF Jewels will
be presented as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

HAMMERSTEIN' s - Lionel Barrymore,
Doris Rankin and Mckee Rankin will be
seen here in The White SLAYER" Others
who viii appear are the original Brinkley
Girl Feature of THE FoIlies" of 1907, 1893
and 1868; Annabelle Whitford. in a singing
novelty; Princess Rajah. in The Cleopatra
Dance; Clayton White and Marie Stuart,
in ..Cherie," by George V. Hobart; Frank
:. Conroy, George lie Marie and company,
in a King for a Night; Barry Wolford.
uarodist: Billy Sharp ana Beatrice Turek,
In a Southern singing and dancing
specially. Sunday concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
METROPOLITAN OPERaHousE
TONIGHT 5$= =. 8
$50.
GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT
ber0I's keQ uiem Mass.

+. Arturo IDSPaniDi
S0!oists: Mines Destinn Homer: NM Martin
W ItnersFoon Entire MetrOp. opera Chorus of
%O0 voices Orchestra of 1870.
, 1o-IIl W tvg. at :, Faust. Mines Farra- Man
'oI[s N adluwker, Ciilly. Didur. Con, Podesti
I u eft, Aft at : Special Matinee at P0PT-
I'll, PRICES. DOUBLE BILL HaeuseI una
X Wfeebo ~, Mines N Alien Mattfeld Meitschi
tirr rr BaIie e. CoppeIia. Mile. PavIowa.
iues' f.VE. at 5 SpecI PERI &c Legal Aid
S SyS4 y Al. aida MINES Gadski, Homer. GIuck.
iT1eca,i,{ IS" mao dc Segurola. ROssi Cond.
and n. MordkIn 'i-'-' I'l'lo"1
>. Wed Evg. al 40. Double Bill II Barbi.re
ai slTiSiia. Mile de HidaIgo: NM F3onCi For
-, l,l.n4-Corsl Didur. Cond.. Podestl Acr
'cP PFts with Nile, PnvIowa and NJ Mordkin.
i. i.sNEs- IN az :. Pique Dame. Mines. Destisn
~ g1' Chuck, Wickham; NM Slezak For
SCI, D!Gur, otto. Munlmann. Cond MAILER
ri EEs' at :, Double Bill: First Perform
ahce OF Grand Opera in English by an amer
an "a. composer Frederick COuverses opera The
tipe OF Desire. Mines Homer. SparIses Smell
ing NM Martin. WhitehiII. Wftherspoor Han
ono, Hertz' Preceded by Pagliacci. Mile. Al
'eit. Nm: Jadlowker, Amato. Gily, Reiss
sat ~ Tenniraeuser. Mines. Gadski, Frer,
sac: MN. SieEak, Sooner, Hi1cklel TIaI,
, Muhlmann. Cond Hertz Hail.
cat EEs la Gioconda. Mines. Destinu. ao-
nfi' Meitschik, NM. Caruso, A.uato Dc SegrI-
rola. ConG.. TosCanini rs u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

COLCSIBIA-The BoWery Burlesquers,
the Four Loudons, the Schubert Musical
Quartet, Fitzgerald and Quinn, Norma Bell
and sam Lewis viii De the leading attrac-
tons here this week. Concerts this after
noon and tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

EDEN SEE-Mortiner kaphan, in
representations Of characters from the
works Of Charles Dickens. will be the feat
ure here Special Sunday concert by the
Hungarian Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
r.rrrH & PROCTOR.s FIFTH AVENUE

KEITH & PROCToR's FIFTH AVENUE
NJ Patrick Campbell will be seen here
in "Expiation." play of the Russian revo-
I,,,,or Also Homer Lind and company.
in The opera Singer: Raymond and Cav
NV in "a Booming Town. Edna Luby.
=, t,,,,ereonations the Great Howard, ven
.-,,a,,,,st. bedford and Winchester, eccen-
,-,c i,Igeers. and La Valera the Spanish
dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

r,Y AzA-NeIlie MCCOY, recently Win Mic
80 ~ .~rhe silver Star" will be seen
- =, songs and dances Fred karno
a,dor comedy company will present for
90. 49,. On America an acrobatic pam
' ~ ~ three scenes. entitled THE
I'D Tbieyes''; also the -Four Mortons,
~iI'-e,te the hypnotist, magician and
-,.asa-,,r-a,b,e+. Mosher, Hayes and
,+1'-,,.'. t-tck cyclists. and La Petite MI
,,,1arsouato, of stage favorites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

oz5x E9a1 y 30 50 a E ' s S. E- 3, az 81'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31

No man or women who attended
the sessions OF the Teachers Con
venuon held here last week failed TO
be benefited b. what was seen and
heard. We only wish those Of our
people who missed the sessions could
have been there. Education is q
Vita question 70 every man. woman
and child in Williamsburg. Il this
city and this state ever amount 70
ANYTHING. If We as q people hope 10
keep me pace set oy other states Of
the UniCn. We must avail ourselves
OF every opportunity 10 broaden our
vision. We can not. clam-.ike. close
Up our shells and expect 10 become
broad and progressive men and wo-
men. Each o. Us in our sphere has
something 70 GO. and We must pre-
pare ourselves 10 Go IT, The man
wno feels and takes no interest in
public education is in a bad way.
he IS q misfit. and while created for
2 man. has det.orated into a little
mouse Of the bobtsiled. long-clawed
species.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
Randolph-Macon Champion Debaters.

An intercollegiate college chapel
between Randolph Macon William Mary subject
dry ably handled by following
the programme
PROGF ANNIE:
Address by the President + ROACH
Debate.
Quon-Resoed That United
its entire
enue from Custom Duties.
Affirmative Randolph-Macon
Mr. j. T. GILLETTE Mr.. O. M. BETTY
Negatve-Wllam and Mary
Mr.. + B. THOMAS. Mr.. C. C. BELL
The speakers limited
that each allowed three minutes reply judges Rev Mr.
Mclaughlin of Manchester Rev Mr. Richmond Mr.
Geo. c. Cabel. oil Norfolk.
BY mutual the judges their decision
eno Randolph Macon declared the winner standing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31

4 certain Williamsburg man whom
~e know. remarking 70 his wife that
ascertain woman was fsithfu! to her
erring husband. 10 that she followed
ain and chung 70 him even 70 the
prison doors. had the wind taken
completely ous Of his sails when ne
asked has spouse now far she would
90. received the reply: AT the
door Of TIE Jsi you and I part. q"
Well. VINO can blame her? Yet
tnat man mao . right to expect a diff
terent sns~eF. out he gos what he
deserved. tor ne mad no business
pgttag ner 70 such a test.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
THE WORM TURNS.

The city papers are ways rub
bing It into the country press when
ever the opportunity is offered. but
now the worn turns. One of our ex-
changes, a bright. newsy Richmond
journal. delights ITS numerous read
ers with this gem:
we. theMOisrersm Of the city,
thWherea OF RICHaceND. beiev-
Ing than Ce saloon IS a menau 10 the
home, thteehuroh of God and ipr
whole social order. are unalterably
oppose 10 the open aloon.
We must confess that we are
sunPed. The language used here
IS neither Latin nor Greek. we are
very sare. Nor is 1t Angio-Saxon.
or French. OF German. The greatest
phuOlogisC OF this city are unable
10 enhghten US on the subject.
Iimorous.y we suggested that the
MOisse1sm' looked like Latin. and
II the termination had been an"
or UNI" il would have looked more
so. thWherea. " moreover. looks
dangerously ike a good old Anglo
Saxon word. but IL isn't. There IS
something peculiarly familiar to US
in this: "RICHaceND." Our phil
o.ogist is a preacher. and doesn't
Know the ace from duce. but ne
admitted that some fellow had play
&c the duce with that paragraph.
This started the first skirmish. 30
says the writer. and then follow the
words quot c. Il was calculated
not only 10 start a skirmish. but a
bloody battle. And It was all done
By preachers. tool Had this thing
been SHE'D al a member OF the late
We use this word adviseoly) Leg
islature. the echoes OF the battle
would sill be rever5erating along
the gullies Of Shockoz creek. But
preachers can't fight and (some)
gentlemen won't. and thus a silence
so dense you Zee. II mas fallen over
the parties involved.
Nay we request our good friend
10 translate this gem for the benefit
OF ar anxious Puolic. that il may not
be lost entirely 10 the world? We
know Il is something good because
il is printed in italics.