davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
(Den Ser @itterunu ertruaeu lerl

biloen Ser @itterung ertragen lern-
ten, nimmt man iebt bunoertfuhe
HiidlHbten. Manden gltern gruielt'S,
menn man o%erlal1gt, BOB lid Sic 4in-
ser i'm @inter falt mal den iolen.
@1breno am Abeno oas tote Srei=
ben ser ail1oer bis tief in sic Mabt
binei11 Sen grmablenen laltig miro,
1todte ser Sbulanfang am Morgen
5inausgeid2oben mer0en, 0anit Die
ainoer MIR mlsidlafen tonneu. 81
e%rl,lter Nrbeit mod)ten sic &InNer me-
Der in Ser Sdllle, nod 51 9uule berz
ange5pgen meroen; oenn lie lino ia
nod jung uno mpQeu ibre Jreibeit
baben.
Sene lparta,iiden &naben, Sic ultb
in ser adlte barfub gingen, Sic Eeit=
idenbiebe obne 3uten ertragen muB-
ten, oie Oas 5hilf, auf Oem lie id)la=
len mollten, lid) ielblt inn gurotas bo=
fen nr1Bten, linO langlt idon al1sge=
ltprben. &o1t ga1tbebrl1ng uno gnt=
lagur1g BADEN b%elt5utage oft me0er
gltern nod ai,1oer cine Mbmumg. gr=
fabrungsgemaB bringen es 0ieienigen
Menihen in Ser @elt am meitelten,
DON oenen mo iagt, OaB lie cine bar=
te SugenO Ourd)le6t baben. Sic per=
5artelten uno perbdtidelten &inOer
miilien ia oo9 ungliidlih mer0en;
0em oas 2eben IN Ser @elt perlangt
Selbltperlel1gnung un0 gntiagen.
Moften oas Sic gltern beoenfen uno
Sen &i10ern nidt ie0en nod 10 un=
limligen @unib erfiilen unO ibnen
ieoes nod 10 unpalienoe @ergnilgen
geltatten. gs lit ni6t gut, menn &in=
Ser an ieoem 6eite tbeilnebmen Our=
fen. Sic geratben Ou0urd iebr leidt
in iittlide Gefabren u110 mer0en bla=
iirt uno frlbreif. @orun merOen
ipater 0iele &in0er nod 6reuOe ba=
ben, menn Tie jebt ldon aue @enii=
lie Ourbgefoltet baben. @ie ungliid=
lib miiiien lie mer0en, menn ibnen
lpater Sic Mittel feblen, lth Sic @e-
niilie 5l1 peridaffen, an Sic lie als
ainoer gem0bnt moroen lino. @er
ais &inO ldon mal,des ltngemah err
oulOet fat, Ser miro al1d] ais Wann
n%iOrigen &erbaltniiien ~gegenil6er Sen
Mfl1tb nidt perlieren. Ser @eg Ser
Eilidt lit gar oft redt oor1enpoa.
8liidli6 Ser Menlh, Ser iih in Jet
l1em @an0el me0er beirren laBt ourd
Sic mehlel110en Meimtngen unO Mn=
liften Ser Menlben, nod 0urb Sen
6eino, Sen er inn eigenen 9er5en
trdgt. Ser gr0Bte Sieg lit, iid ielbit
SIT be5mlngen.
Sc otter oas &in0 idon ieinen 81
genmiQen perleugnet u110 li@ ielbit
ubermun0en fat, 0elto mebr erlangt
es sic @erridaft iiber feline unterge-
oroneten Neigungen uno 8egieroen.
Mur 10 gelangt es our mabren iittli-
den 6reibeit. 1as lit 0a5 bodite
3iel ser gr5ie6ung> Sem 30gling 3d.
5u 81 perbelfen, OaB er in FREEZER
Selb1tbeitimmung iid fir 0as emig
unman0elbare Cute, fir @ott un0 iein
@eleB entideiOe, uno oaB er leine
JreuOe 0arin fin0e, Sen @iaen Got
tes 5u erfuaen. 3mar miro 5umeilen
ser &f gegen Sic munnigfa6en
Ser ubungel1 redt ldmer; aber Die
@naoe 8otte5 miro fei1em perlagt,
Ser oarlm bittet. Mfag Damn in Sen
Stiirmen Ser Sl1gen0jabre 0as Cute
ielblr einnal pom 9Dien iiber ilut5et
meroen, oos Sd0ne, @ute un0 Cole,
oa5 tribe ms ain0esber5 gepflan5t
pprOen lit, mur5elt felt; es fommt bod
berpor u1o perbilft gum e1Oli-
hen Siege iiber 0as Geroerbli6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
0eilt Ole Qramfen, tpenn anoere eS
uid1t perut0gen.

Shren=. Nuie= uno 8ehl &rantbe1ten. 5aubbelt.
tbetI1uetie 5aubbeit. tatbarrhal11fe Sauogelt.
braulenoes. tlingenoeS Serdulb I'm 8opte. 5ale.
Die unrtbtig bebunoelt uuroeu. tonnen gebellt
tueroen.
aussn=krankbsiten, staar. aranulirts 1etel.
: ichuadbe uno ~udilerige Musen, entsinoete AueenL
Den mooernlten Netbooen.
katarrbaliscbe krankbciten. 2uitrDbren Rn=
turrb. 2urgen=8nturrb. Maien=8atarrb. forcirtes
Ntbmen. oerbinoertes Wthmen in ben MaienIo6ern
in Den meiten idnen oouitiubie gebeilt.
4unJenkrankbeiten. i'm gntlteben b%earl11ene
shminoiuht. Observation-Disclosures. 4nbma.
Srunbetlemnung bebanoelt mad Der neueiten tu=
berculariitben Retbooe.
leber-, Maaen. uno Ein9eweios= 1escbweroen.
Sartleibigteit. truntes Rppfmeb. 8linooarment=
s%anouua. @antein, unperbaulibteit. aebertrant=
beiten. 8eritupiung. lauren Mogen. etc.
Hieren= uno Blasen=Eescbwerosn, 9udertrant=
belt. Sriaht's 8rantbeit. stein in ben N'eTen.: we.
renpererDBeruna Sehmersen i'm 8uden. Stel1helt
I'm HIden. su bauHees 1rtn1ren mo brennenoer
urin.
liehtett. edblasanfau uno @ebirntrantbeiten:
Blut= unc baut= krankbsitsn. 5erStrantbeiten.
Tsa6erluht. Nnidhtue1en Der @lieoer. Shmer5 IN
Den anpden. 8beumatismus. angeihmolene
Noern. @csen1a, SUDDEN. Simmer uno lhlehte e1r'
%culation.
oes &lfgrates. un~regelmdBiee Nahrung. lansia=
mes @adien bel 8inoern uno surlldbaltenoe
arontheiten hei grtuadbienen.
Hrebs. Sbtuult. 8rDpf. 5tltuld. 51r1Drrholoen.
tubertuIpie 9riien. Bruh. unnutirlih ermeiterte
Noerr. ongeIhtuo1ene Sruien. taIte @Iieoer uno
> oue 6useren Intuuchie. bebanoelt nnh Der hppo=
oerniifen @ini NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ohne Reiler uno
obne S.utuerIuIt.
Mdnnerkransbeiten. SeoGdhtniBifipdhe. gner=
oielofieteit. GergeBl1hfeit. 6aaroerluit. robe 8eb=
lie. @lieoerI6bmung Shtudhe BEL Ilt uno Sung.
5rauenkrankbeitsn, 8npfueb. Beben. hrpnilfe
&uderfruntbeiten. t1efliBenoe &rnnthe1ten. nt1=
IenldhaftIib behanoeIt ule BON ben anerbeoeuteno=
ten ameritonii6en Gpesialiiten gutgebeiBen. 4on=
Initiation 81 90.
DR.. REA g. co.,
So- v,o+,,~e n,,;TS;ro 4Di,nnonoIia qEinn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Trib @tuoto.

Cur 9efdligen Nadridt, ouB mir unz
ger Nttelier aus Dem Fuff glod IN ct.
8ermninraBe nnd go. "a. z .Hpenue
iuolth, einen balben 81pd 9tnter 2etien's
@eihdftsgebduoe berleg1 babeu. uuz
fern alien @unOen pie aud ben neuen
en1pfeblen mir uns gegen oa5 ii9ere Ser,
Spre6en. nit Der anerbeiten Nrbeit
IN ertpin1dter Rromptbeit unb gu udz
6igen Breifen 5u btenen.
5rit Stubip,
25<ba ct. @lolt Minn.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
A Love Story

The big New York success, a
beautiful love story that thrills the
audience and plays on the heart
strings with a masters touch.
Hearts interest runs hand in hand
with the best of comedy and weaves
together beautiful drama true to
life. The largest and best theatrical
company under canvas on tbs road
today. Everything as bright and
new as the noon day sun. Thirty
people, special cars, big mammoutt
waterproof tent-s seating capacity
of 1900 people. Prof. Reeds Con
cert Band and Orchestra. Big fret
street parade at noon. One nigh,
only, Wednesday, July 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
Our Bridge

The people Of Bonners Ferry and
Bonner comfy ought to be and are
proud of the grand bridge that
spans the Kootensi river at this
place. The bridge company and
the Bridge Commissioners have
given US an honest job and we are
satisfied. Now look at the q omi-
nable crossing over the s. 1. Ry. 1t
is nuisance to life and limb. ar
bitrarily put in a different place
from that recommended by Bridge
Commissioners w. A. Leslie and
C. d, Rowell. Placed at such an
angle to the bridge as to spoil the
symmetry, changing the gradefrom
a 64per cent to Ia percent grade
and making the turn on this grade
such that when the road is at all icy
il will be q constant nuisance to
teams. / expect to see some one
dashed over the embankment and !
take. thie opportunity to sound the
warning. The crossing should bt
condemned. w. B. HAWKINS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
Birthday PatrY

Last Monday evening a number
of young people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kin
near, to celebrate Mr.. Earl CARROTS
birthday. Playing cards and dane
ing were the interesting features OF
the evening. About 1l:S0 ice cream
and cake were served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinnear. Mr.. Garrett was
presented with beautiful fountain
pen by his many friends.
About l o'clock all departed for
their respective homes having en-
joyed themselves immensely.
Those present were: Misses Alice
Gray, Jettora Remer, Margaret
Moore, Beulah Mantor, Phoebt
Boileau, Mamie Beeler, Mrs. Butler
and Mrs. Freel. Messrs. Will Har
vey, Phil Pratt, Ernest Moore
Eric DeWoif, o. r. Howe, G. H
Jaeger, Frank Moore, Bert Hall
Sidney johnson, John Moore, B
Libby, Tiberius Mccall, Dougla
Palmer, Earl Garrett and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Kinnear.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
) hOCRGS - PERSONALS

Earl Williams spent Sunday
in Sandpsint.
Fine line of Bakery Goods just
received at the Belmont.
"A. L. May and Kennett Nah
oney are camping at Meadow
Creek.
j. G. Bush expects to 60 to
Spokane today for several days on
business.
FOR RENT furnished rooms,
bath in connection. at the Kinnear
residence.
Senator Will F. Whatiker of
Standpoint was in the city on bust
ness Thursday.
Harry Danforth arrived in the
city Thursday to spend couple
of days visiting.
H. o. Jackson went to Spokane
last Sunday on business. He is
expected home today.
Mrs Pat. Sullivan went to
Spokane Friday for a weeks visit
with her brother, Thomas Connolly
-LOST-A gold Pen Initial
D. A. M. between Mahoneys ant
the West Hotel. Finder please re
turn to this Office.
Miss Dorothy Wright will
enjoy short visit to Standpoint
leaving tomorrow and returnin
Monday. While there she will b
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N
Robinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Mathiese
arrived in town this week froI
Calgary B. G. Mr.. Mathiesen hs
accepted his old position with til
!. First State Bank, and they wi
r make their future home her
Their friends will be glad to 81
:. them back again.
Letters received from Mr.. ar
Mrs. u .Causton state that they a.
having a very pleasant visit vii
/ London friends. They found Nh
It Causton's aged mother in goo
< heath and overioyed to greet b
y children after a separation OF
d years. In spite of the rainy weat
d err, Mr.and Mrs. Causton are tai
y ing in the sights every day and wi
i have some interesting experienc
to relate when they return.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

Has Accepted Position at Standpoint
G. H. Jaeger, Manager of the
Kootenai Trading Co. resigned his
position this week and has accept
ed one as Buyer and Manager of
the Northern Nero. Co. grocery
Department of Standpoint. He
leaves tomorrow and will assume
his new duties Monday morning,
Mr.. Jaeger has been here for
about three months and has gained
the friendship of all who know him.
As a business man he is as good a.
can be found, and net only the
Kootenai Trading Co. will be losing
good man but all who have haC
the pleasure of meeting him. The
Northern Nero. Co. are to. be con
gratulnted in securing the services
of Mr.. Jaeger, as he thoroughly
understand the mercantile business
and in addition is very polite anG
courtesy.
Geo. Kennett Of Spokane, will
| fill his place in the store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
Serious Accident Averted

Henry McGloskey, who arrived
from Minneapolis about a month
ago accepted position as filer at B,
+. mill was injured on Wednesday
While grinding a saw a steel rod
struck and pinned his foot to the
floor. II was very probably due to
the quick action OF Mat Crothert
in throwing the belt of that a ser
ious accident was averted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

F, G. Mcclure, OF Seattle sun
day in the Ferry,
R. Mcpherson and son LaRue
went to Spokane yesterday alter
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat. Sullivan
enjoyed a trip to Camp IL on
Monday.
There will be services in the
Catholic church tomorrow morning
at eleven o'clock.
Miss Anna Fletcher spent
Wednesday in Standpoint on busi-
ness for the local exchange.
-WANTED-A girl for general
house work, Norwegian preferred
ENQUIRE at the Bonner Nero. Co.
ALI. Gillon of Round Prairt
was in the city yesterday transact
ing business with our merchants
The Rev. Taylor of Occur d
Alene will hold Episcopalian ser
vice in Kent's hall tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
On account of the intensel,
warm weather, the Ladies OF 81
Mary's Guild decided to hold n
meeting this week.
Mrs. ]. &. Howe and childre
and Miss Goldie Norman LEI
Wednesday morning for Entia
VIM. for an extended visit wit
Mrs. Howe's mother.
Mrs. w. d. Baxter and Mrs.
]. Monks are expected home SUI
day or Monday from their exten'
ed visit at Lake Crystal, Marshal
town, MINI. and WATERFOWL, S.
ED. and J.H. Hoagland and
C. McColl went to Snow Greek ne
Moravia fishing and camping II
middle of the week. They are e
pected home today. Chas. Knight
assisting at the Pastime Cigar sto
in the absence Of Mr.. Hoagland.
The new barn built by Niche
son & Remer was completed la
week and is now occupied by Frar
Garris, proprietor of the Ci
Livery. The barn is on Railro
Ave. and cost in the neighborho
of $500 and is a credit to any CT
of twice the population that Be
ners Ferry has. sqsin =
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Moore and
son, left yesterday noon for Min
ominee. VIE. for couple Of months
visit. Mr.. Moore has ordered his
paper sent there 50 that be can
keep posted on doings at home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

r. ii. Mccoy returned Mon. |
day from Grand Forks, N. D.
j. w. Ramsey, Supt. OF public
schools, was local visitor Thurs
day.
--ROOMS-For rent above the
First State Bank. Enquire at the
Bank.
For nice kncbhy screen doors
and window screens call at the M
& B. shop or ring up 81. If
-Welch's Grape Juice is the
answer for hot weather. Bush de-
liveres 1T in any quantities.
Geo. K-nnett of Spokane, ar
rived in the city this week to take
charge of the Kootenai Trading Co.
Miss Clara Richardson return
ed last week from her months vac
: cation from her duties as operator
at the local exchange.
just arrived this week the very
latest styles in Fall Hats. Come
a early and make your selection.
Moore Bros. Mems Shop.
g The Ladies of the M. E. church
8 wish to thank Mr.. Kinnear for the
use Of his store on the occasion Of
this sale last Friday afternoon and
/. evening.
:. Miss Lillian Newman OF, Sand
J. pointspent Saturday and Sunday
! with friends in our city. No effort
was spared to make her visit q enjoy
able one.
:, -The>mason work on the new
y, brick block was completed las
evening. The carpenter work
- plumbing and etc. will be rushe,
v az fast as possible.
Mrs. A. ]. Morrison, OF Hill
y. yard, arrived in the city Tuesds
afternoon for an extended visi
- with her cousin, Mrs. K. B. Beele
- and daughter, Miss Mamie.
i'll Miss Mary Casey who hs
re. been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Zee Frisch the past week left Monda
morning for C]arksiork, after
! short visit. there she will return
- her home at Seattle.
It'll Americas greatest play, "Tt
RS. Girl From the Golden West" wi
od positively appear in our city for OF
Ter night only Wednesday, July q
20 their mammouth water proof paw
tn lion theatre. 1900 seats. Popul
k prices.
III ID. c., McColl has purchase
'es the general merchandise store
Moravia from w. S. Walker al
= moved there and taken possessio
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will move
N Boomers Ferry and build . re-
M dence on their lot on the Northsit
iii Mrs. Richardson was q 81
iii cious hostess ON Thursday att
iii noon, W hen she entertained t
I'LL Ladies Aid of the Methodist churt
iii Dainty needlework occupied I
iii ladies until late in the afterno
I'LL when the regular business meet
iii was held. Delicious refreshmer
iii were served at the close.
iii Mrs. g. w. Bush and M
iii Ida Ford left Tuesday morning
W week Of visiting with friends
" Spokane. Miss Minnie Poyer.
Menominee, Mich. will meet M
. Bush in Spokane, and will retr
with her to Bonners Ferry to
~ her guest for month. Miss Fl
will also return with her Aunt
y enjoy a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Gask
and two children left Wednesc
for Des Moines, Wash. where Il
will spend the summer. Mr.. g
Mrs. Van Gssken have lived h
= for the past sixteen years dur
this time have made many friel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
LEAGUE MEETING
WILL BE HELD.
Substitutions Cause Runaway
Race in Bowling
Circles.

| a meeting of the Richmond Bowling
| Association has been called for Thurs
day night at the Newport bowling
Alleys for the purpose of discussing
several matters of interest to the mem
| bers of the organization 1t Will be
the plan at this meeting to SO rear
range the teams as to make the race
for the several valuable prizes offered
more nearly even.
When the league was first organized
the personnel of the several teams was
such as to make close race not only
possible, but probable. After the
games commenced several of the teams
substituted men who were of little
bit higher calibre than the men Sc
lected. For this reason the race, as
sumed n runaway aspect, with the Jew.
elers and the Engravers at the top or
the heap, and with little chance Tor the
weaker teams to catch up. For thls
reason the meeting has been called.
1t will be the intention of the league
to see that the teams are more evenly
matched, and that no one team VIII De
SO far superior to any other team as
to make the race uninteresting. All
games scheduled have been called on
pending the meeting. It is not ques-
ton as to the life of the league, Tor
this has been assured. But 1t has peen
demonstrated that a reimbursement OF
the teams Is necessary, and TINS VIII
be done on Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
CLUB DINNER TO
FOOTBALL TEAM
Medical College Faculty Enter
tains Men Who Won
Great Victory.

The faculty and adjunct faculty of
the Medical College of Virginia gave
at the Commonwealth Club last night
a dinner in honor of the football team
The dining room was decorated in
green and white, the college colors,
which the team carried >to many VIC
tories during the season. Among the
stunts introduced was a figure dressed
in full football costume and carrying
the ball.
DR.. C. M. Hazen acted as toastmaster,
and called upon members of the faculty
and students Unfortunately.
Some of those present were:
DR.. George Ben Johnston, DR.. c. n,
Benton. Dr. c. NJ. Hoyen, DR.. j, $
Horsley, DR.. C. NJ. Miller, DR.. C. r
Robins, DR.. NJ. Call, DR.. Greer Baugh-
man. DR.. B. V. Mccroy. H. E. Davis,
j. r. Davies. John Bareford, C. NJ.
Clarke. j. W. Respass, F. r. Lee. W.
NJ. VIM, Tr.. Morris. w, W. Long, r.
G. Carmody, F. P. Bramner r. f.
Watts, II. NJ. Ratliff, 1. s. Johns, Car
ter, o. II. Morris, c. c. Coleman. DR..
]. Williams. DIR. E. II. Terrell, DIR.
r. s. Bosher, DR.. r. H. Wright, DIR.
T. D. Merrjch, DR.. f. p. McGovoch, Dr.
W. w. Wood, DR.. c. S. Elicit.
The students We're: r. P. Strycher,
manager of the team; r. T, Ross, cap
tain of the team. Thomas Hardy, ].
M. Cofer, C. Fl. Arnold. w. r. Calfee,
III. FL. Harris. G. G. Hankins, Fl. c. Car
ter, II. e. Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
EASILY D|SPOSES
Of A GOOD FIELD
Hoffman, the Choice, Wins Feat
ure by Length From
Boca Grandc.

Jacksonville, Fla, November 90
Hoffman. the choice in the third race
the nearest approach to a feature at
!. Moncrief to-day. easily disposed Of
a good field of sprinters Taking the
lead at the rise of the barrier, she
finished length in front Of Bocs
Grande, with Live Wire third.
Favorites and long shots divided
the card, the first and fourth races
furnishing the longest priced winners
of the meeting, respectively In Powers
quoted at to /, and Beau Brummel
on which 20 to / could be had. sum.
maries:
| First race--seliing. two-year- olds,
s4oO--,rhe Powers g to ~ first. De.
tect (evem second, Idleweiss t5 to u
| third. Time, 1:14.
! Second race-selling, three-yea olda
and up, $500, mile and seventy yards
Hibernia Oh to - first. Austin Sturte-
want a to u second, Billy Pullman
| (even) third. Time, 1:47 2-5
Third race-purse. $500, all ages,
seven furlongs-Hoffman q to 10)
first, Boca Grande e to 81 second,
Live Wire (even) third Time. Les Is.
Fourth race-sellngi three-year-
olds and up. purse. $500, mile and
seventy yards-Beau Brummel Go to
- first Spindle q to % second, Ten
PAGES Is to 81 third. Time, 1916 As
Fifth race-selling, three-year- olds
and up. $500. six furlongs-Alfred the
Great q to 81 first, King Avondale q
! to } second. Eye White q to 81 third
Time, 1:1S LIS.
Sixth race-purse. $500, three-year-
Odds and up, selling, mile and three
siSteenths-Elfall Is TO 81 first. st
Joseph C to y second. Mamie Algol
q to 81 third. Time, 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIjon---'0I'lic Turning Point.n
in-Snudcvlllc.
vogcI's niy CITY MInstreIs.

voEcPs Zig City MlnstreIs.
John w. Noges Big City Minstrels
Will be seen at the Academy to-mor-
row night. The company is half a
hundred strong, and boasts OF u roster
second to none. The Radium Palace,
now and very elaborate first part
setting, VIII be presented here for the
first time, and 1t Is said to be tie
most beautiful and costly affair ever
used by any theatrical company.
Ethel barrymore.
Wherever Ethel Barrymore has been
seen in the great Pinero play, Mid
Channel, the critics have remarked
about the wonderful art and lnteiil-
Gence shown by this popular young
actress in this piece. Md Channel
IS by lar the most pretentious Offering
MISS barrymore has ever given to the
public. 1t is said that She has de-
veloped emotional powers that are ex.
tremely rare She does not rant or
whine, as Is the custom of many emo
tlonal actresses. on the contrary. ii
has been pointed out, she possesses
the ability to sway her audience rnost
perceptibly at times when she is sim
ply standing in the centre of the stage
and and, thinking. Miss Barrymore acts
with every move and gesture. Her
eyes. her hands. her every movement
OF her head and even her feet. ara
made to act with her as part and prin.
eiple of the part she Is playing. Miss
BARRYMORE and Mid Channel win be
seen at the Academy on Friday and Sat-
nrday and Saturday matinee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

was made up to protect the racing as.
ISOLATION, but everything was open
and we'll understood
Who was the custodian of these
funds?'
Sometimes was" replied Mr.. Bel
mont
Former State Senator william IL
Reynolds followed Mr.. Belmont on the
stand. He IS president of the Metro
politan Jockey Club, and he gave a
detailed list of the amounts contrib
uted by the Metropolitan Jockey Club.
In all, he said, s32,a36 had been con-
tributed from August 1907, to May,
1909, all subscribed by the association
in legitimate manner and not by in
dividuals.
Were YOU ever approached by any
member of the Legislature saying that
1t would be Wise for your association
to raise fund.-" he was asked
II was not he replied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.
Hotel Mons, Mt Base of Peaks of otter,
Purchased for 100000.

Bedford City, Va, November GA
very valuable deal in real estate has
Just been negotiated by Messrs. Wing
field q Harrell of Roanoke, for j. B.
z. Morris, of Bedford, by which Hotel
Mons at the base of the Peaks OF OF
ter, has been purchased by Henry
Nlatt, of Colorado. and II. Malcow, of
Minneapolis, MINI. Attached to the
MOTEL are 100 acres Of land, including
an orchard of apples Of 1900 trees of
all the best varieties.
The purchase price is $4,000. These
men VIII take possession at once, make
extensive repairs and improvements to
the hotel, which will be conducted by
son of Mr. Klatt