davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-03

:: :.
:. Mrs. G. A. Sullivan, teacher :.
- OF Campbell, lex, says: My E.
- hlmuuli piano purchased lrum :.
:: the Couch Piano SAFE Is very sat :.
:: lsiactory, ana can most Cneer- ..
- fuzzy recommend the pianos and :.
= low prices now offered al the :.
- sale :.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-03

= :.
:: Prof C. c. Perrin, teacher :.
= and capitalist, Celeste, states: 81 :,
= am delighted with the one thous. ::
= and dollar Grand Kimball Piano, :.
= that l have just purchased from :.
= the Couch Piano Sale, and wish :.
= to commend the make Of piano :.
= and also Mr.. Couch. He went TO :.
= school to me, and l will \youch :,
= for him as being fair and hsnor. :.
= able" {:
:: ::
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-03

= Miss Willie Kelly, cashier for Z
:. Mcbride, Greenyihe, says OF her :
= Klmbal piano: 1t is fine as :
- SILK and / can not say too much :
= tor the Kimball appreciate the :
= rare bargain and was treated :
= with all harness in the purchase :
- OF it. :
.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-03

:: Greenyille. Tex, May o. 1907. =
= 70 Whom it May Concern: =
= The Undersigned has owned =
= Camp a Co. piano for about =
= twenty years and has taught mu- =
= sic on Ii continuously and it is -
= still a good and seryiceable pl- =
= ano and stands in tune remark =
:. ably well. | can most heartily =
= recommend this piano to any one :
:: C. Jacobs. ::
=. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
aMERICtN .. e. REG alta.
Allowances for Yachts eT the Hsndicau
t1a~- n saturday. Race.

In. annual regatta Of the american
Yacht club will be -a,l.d Tomorrow on the
sound The startling lin. will b. on the
clubhouse at Milton Point and there will
he a big fleet of starters. a. the races are
for all Cla--es regular, special and one
design Theodore Granb"Ty ofii. ial hand
Capper - the handicap class. has arranged
the following allowance Tor the ya' hts la
the i've divisions OF that class
F1r,t Division JuAnita. :. e Hunter ALLOW
DuEh~ss. Is FAimrr. pr cent NOtos. q X
B-n-on ~ ''=-- @nt. \ q Hui "a. NAndrt~r
". II y Buid. and Interim, o. s Bavier. 5
zach More JUy. " ~ thid.. So EsseI. y. Y.
1aNru. a., sally IN, a. y BlArk, 7.
Srrond Division rAnyA. CAhill. allows
Ret WinT. TnouA- 7 Grace. y per cent Fear
i~>. ~ a StDddard Waialua. ~ l.. STONE
~, Scud. g OrAnb~Ty. ! MIST Morris
~ guest. l. Sultc. ~ Bcdouin. " Fowler
i4tus PetsI. l. \ Sieyn. and DiHie. " HOucE
5 eArh
Tnird division Busy He~ v l. Cuthb~rt
ikA-rai ~ = hopkins and Chinook. isanden
Mor--. allow TOmbOy III. II. y. Psndaz.
p~T cent Robin HOoi 81, George 2 GATtland.
PsAmmlai. l.. u. Der. 90 Joiiy Roger. u
NoTth
Fourth Division Victory. ~ \ Jackson. Jr
TIlicum r.. q \. King. Okee ~. = y MAhlstedt
and SybiilA. Srhock. ALLOW KeuoshA 4
" " Berth. yer rent GrAre II ! LAnden
T. RamrA. T. Howard and keno-ha N e. "
NOltg "a GuAriiA. DAniei Ba~on.
FOuTih ihNisiOn Saias. " ~ pendas. allows
Nlss NOir-iy. ~Naft lssr rrnt N3-nb'I.
~ . 2 @rhwar'F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
MN TORN .. q. RaGES.
ANIMAL REGATTA 0m New part Ne,t Wers
Three Days 90 saIitng.

IN. cue - operations .oT the his
ya.hts will 10 II newport n-Nt We-E
here viii 10 -. inS there on July sand
Inc New York Yacht club will manage the
ra--- Of July and . and the Newport "a. Do
EArin Asso' tAtton GA july :
Inc siAty-thiTd annual REGATTA % the
.lub Nul ns sAti-d on ThuT-'iay. July
here are four courses "a N~Nport that
The NrN Nork Yacht club ~" TAN ,tart-
from Brrutons Reef ught-Itp ASH the uEr
-.ls"t.-d depends IN the direction ut Jh~
vind Ons t. bIpCN island and West
slant - q, uiic- tie second Q" VINEYARD
sound ush'-'II. - I5'r m.ls-. the third l.
J.i, miles ant the fourth = IS. miles "a
l-ugth Ines" at tNp are not around any
PERMANENT mara but the ~, ht- turn MARKS
plT out pv the ,uun.lt'"r
ne races "a. o dts viii b" over one II
these courses tntffrs Tor the Neg iors
Yacht Clue r-gatta- must hc sent o. ta~
tummllta, and viii Do" received up to one
hour neiur" o." yr"par'',ry signal is mad
,andt,ap classes 81 yarhts enrolled m to
N~N Drk Narnt Z luu. In each ,la-- thor
VIII 10. . rr~t rrtr" . two start. -, ont
TrlxRf four star and thirI prize u etgrt
sfaf In addition tp the class prizes l4
me annual r"xatta fu~ H~nnett cups Viii
for -Ioop-. The warning -iEnai each day
" 20 ~ made a. - ~ 90, lu,A tlH~-e- l.. "
S. . aDd the New Nors Yacht Clng ~ root"r-
HIll Start - 10. 80. olA-~''~ T., ~. J and h a.
r0 o.. ,,A--e- \ d. I. -. D. and r al 4" 90
a .d the handI'Ip las ~ 10 - there " 90
U. Ia time limit fo me ftc~- me CON.
u.itrH.' - % de d. rar-ou-. Erne-t D. luTillaTt
and tT~n ~ D. tn-
~. ~, - u ~" N"vpprt Tarht Rariu-
A-.p.lsftHu IA FRIDAY ar" sissn to va f-
.urrI..d Ia .tus rs.u tuIy.si ya.sf ttub- ate
ra.In. rl."- u ~" N-s iurE la,uf tlur.
H,ul govern Reg liar ,Ia.-r- wI.l 80 IA
racing rrlut and unndu'af ,II.-r- ~ cruising
fT.n Dee, Irtyc~ r. 80 b,- and NO. -ifni.sT con.
% fiou- H- those 90 fue New NuIA N-tuf ,Iff
- safft- \ - POO alou" ~ . -. liar Ia.
viii Too" Hltl IIIl IIm" allow au,r Tor t
- 49,. IA Ir|l" AGAINST "a - in the class
ct a.. nearest rating but tui~ VIII not
interfere WITH the prixs for the DIas- ~
wht'h AyG.tt - thus placed. The committee.
% 'harST y 'tt> F"EhtlA - 'trOrge !. hI'F-.
Z T. = Eoiiu.nn Entries will ne received
a. the N.NEoTt station gnttI = o., lO,k on "a"
& tu- ga"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

.nr-.s'y .sn gf4 srss. Itsra f1au esH=
a.sfasia-i nfisiIsil-s " - ~ff 81 'Ha sssfH
frtnifa ssaasf .Hfasf 100 HaHnu ssatfstlnssa
.af auhtsr snH'a ..tra Tf .tsstf1frfi.. =
$3.50 hfan HIIaaa 200 rtfaf H.flita thfrlfian
go asf.stnfa.H ftaastfs
flrhf "n.aH .HH HHaaf .raa@aa rHrHHfr
fHs snnassHasas rHsas= 49, II. go srafss
H.Hf Hsatn His Hfla=s Hasf fol aaa. risHeflf
.aafraa fls .aHannsHIfrs ftuHa 49, -
f=effrr .ff.tsHfna sashis=f FHfsafsH fhs
.raHuaar u .Ha -Hasts Husf q fnrIf HaVasiall
.Ha HiIiaf q e - -nafnn fhaf - HsilsInr
fhrsaiFh ~ ffassn a go lsla sessisff
asus Har~.aHa 20 .sirnnIff -fsflisn stsf
.'-in- 90 fagrr-f 1919 q 80 afaatntsina
500 rrf-si frssfa go % 49, faFasaEts
tfifsarrisaiiii.. sH=-ia ~ HlsssHtlte riisst
~ saaiHlaf rH- Hsathtsrs tlsnasats 49,
rsatst snst h=fufa sss urss asstlf ~
fraft-,t 30 40 $780, 40 Ers.-s-ss -ss---
hatt ahrfrus-i Hsaf
iNsrnalt fh~ stiuasf 81 rn= si-~rs $50
rfaft F.Hfsa 81 81 tlsFfHfHr e. a.. 81 80
o. go frlai- 49, 90 1890 20 - F'il
s'an- ,'ifn shft- H.t -h-s sfaz esq
$50 ~ -ataf-rH 81 O. - fHf aassinfaffla
sifh -v-Fvfhfur 80 49, Hsstaff-fufasH
surt 80 hsina t1us sn So granite rssast
nnit fha rffmm So $685. fhasft fT H1a.t tui-slt
h~fiss@ ~ srasris 80 fsshs-i srauiilf
h-rui fn enc rHtt n~ss--n 80 s1saaiit
tFen 49, sfssl- anst q Vtn tsnaius
- tuH'trn 80 t-tv-r 49, q susantsn
si-ssi ri-H 90 q fssi so onst saves
~ .utvvr n"s-r ''irns-i rafr hiIt
49, vEht an .tren fhs 6rasts ivsa
ssit- blast s-nt - o. 49,. thtf tha-..
~ ths n-s=,satier ~ Zee 49, stna -
ne sspkn-tsn AMI s=r- sfsfna ~ th-
Hviua sphnt-r- - rusH tnsi-.it a
st'rptne a. triuh-~ shirh - rvanhs-t
~ q, 'h- Ernsstssf rrarhin~ s-pt riahf
an tnr H-ssn Th- train N-no b-sunst
s~tiist nn' i-av~ rr'tra-.. 49, sa hss'ir
AMI tns 49, -tiaats@~ lirtv-T h-it@v-st that
10 ouuift h@af to 'rain ltYuh ths H,sttn
tain- - th= d~-~yt tpsu rh- gArosfsis
rsT foiinssyi ths i-ssfl - ths. Erastasr
ant rtr.hs~i through Tr-tck~- IN ptfr-sut
On Inc I-v-ii-y str-srhe-- n-a- the line
= h-re The issas-rt rt@s-- a. ri>-s th~ uuptfn-
ti,tn- the k-ins c-r -purts-t ds-p-rat-lv
~ Chu--S h~f nj So N that OCCASIONALLY
then ~ tnoa ;h- 'np - the oahna rnsd
" oould -. th~ ,''i-t - ~. rival ssAttsTe,l
along th- y~lhtw rial .hsw No ard through
The tr..- Van L-nnup turnsi every
ing with ~prn~Ts ~ - 'urns~t that hft-'i
tho heavy "a n-arly - the 'opplinE point
hut the EraEstRsr h@ld - leai ant
rished r. k-no from the dr--rt rual
o. the y e-t 20 iosn AZ ~ an hour and ave
minutes before the train that had ben
left behind a. fruck-- arrived The
'ASonisis car arrived q little more than
Ave min $50 later Tonight both cars
- ~ - baars 80 the mountains by uHson-
I ght - tolfaN AnI line up In the morning
fpT another rae" arrO~- the ribs 20 the
SIERRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
CtPTAINS ELECTED.
liar, ard Chooses Cutter and YaIe Frost
for Next Years Crews

NEW LONDON, June so.-Ths Harvard
varsity crew tonight elected Roger
Cutler captain OF next years varsity
eight Cutler was stroke in this years
boat. After clecting a captain all the
oar-men went down stream in the John
Harvard and spent a few hours az Me
Hotel Griswold.
Yales squad had the annual banquet
at the clubhouse at Bruadview AZ 8 O'Clock
this evening Heretofore the oarzmen
have gone % New Haven Immediately
after the races and dined at the New
Haven House. 2 =. Fross. who rowed
bow in the Yale varsity boat to-day vas
elected captain Of next years crew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
Racine In France.

SpScia' Csals DSspafcA 10 THE SrN
PANS. June sa-The race for the PtiN
Merlevault at AuteGil today was won by
Ieroy's Le Nsxin, ridden by Carter Phzer's
Montavalle. with Parfrement M was second
and Thiebauld'- Duo de FerrAre. Nth Hardy
In the saddle third. Eight horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

rlea anish~si ~ q haa sw-u fer tivn
81 re inss hut it DIT rus sf-st th- f--,it'
Ths sfatissks = the er-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
Arkansas League.


At CaruthersviIie- CaruthersvIue. :, Jones
boro. l.
AZ BY tbeville- thevlie. /. Psragouid. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

At Norfolk Norfolk. s. Portsmouth. 4
At Richmond DanNtlie, Z. Richmond,
Al Lynchburg -Iynchburg. > Roanoke. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
BRo0hLI> CH,LLENGE err
I'VE Yachts TO start ~ LonE Distance
Event for Trophy

ave small "a hts suI s'E-t to.morrua
morning 20 SAL over r lnns rem "oIr-.
Tor the Rrook IN 'taiIeny" CUP ms 'gp
,as vo. Last vear ~ Commodore ~
la-s-on. ~ = -loop Ni'tory. representing
The Sew NofE Nthi"tir club. and that VAohr
an this year trs to k~-p The truphg "a the
poS-~.sion ~ 'ha' lab Ihis rsrr - for
wants that do not e,'~~d - feet rating
aud hey must have head room and IA In
sIara n proportion To- Ter rating. At
defining th~-a r-'ftuTTmrut- "a n vR,ut
must arr 'rui-ins Outut IN must ~
manned ~ amlt.'tT- N" start viii -
mate at 10 tUo CIu. from = line ~ IIu, STE.-
herr. Island he rOHr-.. j. - and around
-. Vineyard sound hgFtsfip thence 20
o. tnirhinv line m the BrOOSlvn iarht Club
IN sTaV"--nd l'aN. passing south OF l'lo'k
aud Ioug i-lanl- The distance 10 "a
fril'.- Time allOwanS" - OmPufed
a.,ordlng O" the regular rIl"~
In addition - the 'hallcu q. C.IIt there IL
q -r.., tPl Prize for Tho q inner Rnt a second
Irtye " i've vac ht- start The Yachts Ner.
~ IravsrS Island yesterday Tor in-pSCtiUu
nd IN the evening m" CrvN> ere enter
tanned by the msmi -r- ~ N" SsS ork
Nthlrtic tlur The rnttn"s, allow ances and
other pErtic Glars 81 -" IA. err are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

AZ Greensboro Cirrenvilie. v Greensboro. +.
A. Anderson Anderson. =. SpArtAnburg. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

~ AsheviIle Ashevtile. 4: Rome. /.
At Knoxville q. Gadsden, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

There was a worse surprise in store
for those who fancied Vale. The Hue
almost Immediately the last half mile
fag was passed fell to pieces Three
lost his time. and how although pulling
WASH eSerting great deal OF influence
on the forward Progress OF the boat
Harvard. growing "a II came. didn Z
have to make a heroic dash tn get by the
Rus. Five hundred yards from the finish
lins the Crimson rushed past the iaIe
Loaf. and from then On made every post
4 winning one.
The Crimson didn't have To try to fin
ish .ix lengths ahead II there had been
much more distance to 90 tho Yah. crew
would hardly haze b-sen able to make Il
A. u wa with the three man all but
out and the low man unable 90 null
the Yale crew Iu-t driftsd uD to the linc
he entire Yale hoat didn't ever get
across the linz " ran across almost nm
10 the ztcrnpo-t. but then ~topte Ell. and
t'is wind carried fhs boat bnck IN the
o;hHr direction. some boat that ran
away up fow moments before the oars-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

How Oft n mas ~ been Haio u1ey roNeS'
fillSd with TIA. affiatus victi ~ gives. a.
II Wearinsss were a thing unheard of
Well that in't the way IN tell h. " HaT-
vari CAM b, me this evening Try they
did. to- h" IRE. To- make a good finish 81 It.
but they had precious little left. They
didn Z hit up the stroke Ca W or n. A. crew
have be,n known - d. when they are
Just making "a final dash. From the
drawbridge what a sight was there.
Looking down upon the victo rious Grim
SIN a. IL laggeo along there was q very
suspicious break in the alignment
Could IL he that Big Cutler At stroke
was falling "a toward his car on every
swingl II was indeed -; the Harvard
stroke Was pro piping himself against
his oar handle and down he slumped to
port every time he pulled through. There
we're tremOr- all along through tho line
He'd the coxswsin yelled Here comes
Vale II would have b@en mighty hard
work forcing = genuine squirt out Of tho
winnsrs But Harvard was four lengths
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-21

Balance April /, 1910. S
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-21
Sessions at the First
Presbyterian Church
'.- Well Attended !

The second day Of the session Of
the annual convention OF the West
Virginia State Sunday School Asso~
cation was marked by the presence
or larger number of delegates than
was II attendance on the opening
day, n large number of delegates ar
irving in the city yesterday evening
and this morning.
Although the weather was unfav-
orable yesterday afternoon and
evening, both sessioss Of the conven-
ton were largely attended. In the
afternoon a conference was held in
the Baptist Temple, ana at the same
hour children's mass meeting was
held at the First Presbyterian
Church. Despite the unfavorable
weather about twice as many chill
dTen were present at this meeting
than the meeting at Wheeling. The
parade Of the children from the
Y. NJ. G. A. to the church was a very
impressive scene The convention
again convened at the First Presby-
terrain Church In the evening and
was, addressed by two of the leading
speakers Of the convention, II. M.
Han1iH, D. D., and H. H. Fout, D. p.
'O ""OJSSI VI Vic lOJJIST was INC
Modern Sunday School, that Of the
latter 1.-THE Sunday School from an
Educational and Religious Point Of
View"
Today's session convened at the
First Presbyterian Church, at 8 a. m.
the first part consisting of bust
ness meeting and including the re-
ports Of the different heads of the
association work. The report Of the
executive com mittee was read by d.
3. Purinton; chairman, and showed
the work Of the association to be.
rapidly increasing and in fine Condi-
ton; the debt that has been the bur
den Of the association for some years
was wiped out last year This re-
Dont caused many and long cheers
from the delegates assembled. The
report showed in detail the work
done by each Of the association Off
GERS and those Of the departmental
offices. The report was adopted by
unanimous vote.
The report Of General Secretary
A. T. ARNOLD was called for and was
read. His report. with that Of the
treasurer, was printed in the Noun
tain state Bulletin the official organ
of the West Virginia State AssOcia-
ton. and copies were passed TO The
delegates SO as to give thrm the TO-
ports to take home with them. which
included the statistics Of different
work done the past year, with other
interesting information Of the year
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-21
Weird and Grue$onle, But !, H.. .
of Great Compelling Interest

with all the wcirdness and grue-
someness Of Kipling's Vampire poem,
Robert billiard and capable cast
last night gave Charleston its first
glimpse Of "a Fool There Was"
with a suicide in the first act, a
wrecked home in the second and n
ruined life and q tragic death In the
third, there was not much room for
MARTY, although IN the first part as
much humor was worked In as was
POSSIBLE. Beautiful stage settings
enhanced the effectiveness Of the
production and although the curtain
was an hour late in rising ON the
hfst act, giving the, late corners for
once a chance to be in their seats
without spelling the effectiveness of
the first act to those who are OF,
time, the WEAKNESS of the wait was
compensated for when "A Fool There
was was SO effcCtually unfolded to
the audience.
Robert billiard had difficult role
in playing the part of the fool. but
MS acting justified the general YER
DICT OF the critics and the press as
to his effective Interpretation of the
part. his work in the last act DiCtur-
ing the wreck Of Il human soul being
strong and deeply impressive.
William COurtlcigh, "the friend. :"
furnished delightful character and
made Il decided hit with the whole
sOmeneSs Of his advice and the disin-
terestedness Of his attitude, his cf-
fort TO reclaim the fool in the last
act being a fin" piece Of vigorous
aCtirg.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-21
=
Ga:
G., chard and Other
Companies Chartered

Charters were issued from the
Office of Secretary Of State Stuart F..
Reed today as follows: --4
WEIGH Athletic Association, of
Clarksburg, to conduct baseball
park, was incorporated with capital
stock Of $1,000, Of which $l25 has
been subscribed and $25 paid. In
corporators: f. J. Welch, r. J. GAY
ley, Lucius HOge, Jr., William Nj
Gr1cker and j. Il. Pollard, all of
Clarksburg.
Eagle District Gas company, Of
ClarkSburg, to drill for oil and gas,
was incorporated with q capital stock
OF $4,000, Of which $500 has been
subscribed and $50 paid. Incorpora-
tors: Boyd K. Horror, C. Cordial.
OGman E. Swartz, J. Horror Davis
and b. Frank Hornor, all Of Clarks-
burg.
Sattes- Weimcr Lumber company.
or st. Adams, with chief works III
the State Of Georgia, will deal in
timber The capital stock is S25,-
600, Of which $500 has been sub
scribed and $50 paid. 1ncorpora-
tors: G. A. Zerkle, James Weimer,
Gertrude d. Weimer, George Vein
or, Of st. Adams, and B. Burns. Of
Mansfield, Ohio.
Byron Coal company, of Clarks-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-21

ingredients are soothing and hca line
10 the lnllamed membranes Of the
stomach. They are rich in pepsin
one OF the greatest digestive aids
known to medicine. The relief thew
afford is almost Immediate Their
use with persistency and regularity
tor a short time brings about a ces..
sation Of the pains caused by stom-
ach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy Appetite aid digestion
aud promote nutrition. AS evidence
or our sincere faith in Rexall Dvs-
pepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. IF they do not
give you entire satisfaction, we will
return YOU the money you paid us
Tor them, without question or for
mality. They come in three sizes,
prices 25 cents. SO cents and $1.OO.
Remember you can obtain them only
at our store-T'he ReXall Store. c..
A: Potterfield, corner Capitol and
Virginia streets.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-21
Rare and Fa II ti;; :":::
Is This Musical Plav

One OF the rare musical plays de-
scrlbcd as fantaStical, comes to the
burleW opera house on Monday,
April 25, when Bailey and Austin.
two clever light comedians, will be
SCENT "Fhe~Top- O. Tn .World," a
piece which won favor for many
months in New York, Chicago, Bos-
ton and other cities. 1t is a piece Of
surprises, and while it carries one,
like Wright brothers flying machine,
it never falls
It's big organization, some
people, mostly girls;
twenty Or more songs, every one tell
ing; scenes that carry one from q
toy shop to the Arctic regions ana
then transports them to fairy palaces
and gardens: Not children's pla>
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-21

by any means, though the story re-
wolves around a sweet little girl who
has ambitions and wants to grow up.
It's a rapid show; one that is going
every minute and one that makes you
SIT up, watch out, hear keenly, o.
you're lost in the mazes Of ever glid-
Ing sallles, songs, dances, girls, skirts
and specialtics and surprise.
Prominent in the cast are Charles
harris, William Monohan, D. J.
Flanagan, Robert Travers, Francis
Carrier, Adele Oswald, r. J. McMa-
hon, Florence Smith, Bobbie Roberts,
Will-Nell Lavender, Lillian Burn,
ham and Sadie EggIeston. The Col
lie dance is considered a big feature
in which six handsome %pedigrecd
cOl1ies, take part.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-21

made a very acceptable substitute
and gave a very realistic portrayal
OF the female vampire. Nanettc
Comstock, as the wife Of the fool
had a SID part which. she handled
with dclicacy and subdued feeling
that gave a picture Of great sorrow
and wrong endured with resignation;
fortitude and at great sacrifice.
Boots" Wurster, the child, was
also delightful little actor and the
Others Of the cast filed in the sub
ordinate parts with effectiveness. y,
Considered as a whole, "a Fool
There Vas is not only strong
drama, but it was ably and effective
~ presented. Over 1t all was tho
spell Of the Vampire, the weird mys-
terry Of occult power, the SPECTACLE
Of man struggling with the invis-
ible mcshes which bound him and
lighting against the subtle and UNI
seen forces which dragged him inevi-
tably to his d0Om--a doom he fore
saw, fought against, but which he.
| 100, knew could not be evaded And,
through 1t all vas the Vampire,
snake-likc in her charming. clothed
with beauty and grace and power =,
but dead ut heart. cynical, remorse~
LEGS, smiling at the ruin Of her vic
tim, the woman wno could not and
would not understand. "
IT is a gruesome story. uncanny
and creepy. but one that strs the
emotions, that excites and holds in.
tcreSt, that touches heart strings
that ar" not often disturbed and that
takes it's place with the great trag-
odi"S that have Impressed themselves
upon the literature Of the race
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-21
CAUSES % % or DISEASES
Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles
and How to Remedy Them.

DO not neglect Indigestion which
leads to all sorts of ills and compli-
cations. An eminent doctor once
said that 95W Of all the ills Of the
human body have their origin in a
disordcrcd stomach.
physician who made a specially
Of stomach troubles, particularly dys-
pepsia, after years Of study perfect
ed the formula from which ReXall
Dyspepsia Tablets are made
Our experience with" Recall Dvs
pepsia Tablets leads us TO believe
them TO be the greatest remedy
known for the. relief OF acut" imhiges-
ton and chronic dyspepsia, Their
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-21


burg, to en- gage in the MIN ing3 ssttsi-i
ness, was charteded With a. cap tai
stock of $4,000, of which 5000 has
been subscribed and $50 PAID, In
corporators: M. P. Cannon, WAsss
ternport, Md; Henry ). Click dad
w. G. Devecmon, Cumberland, AftsVa
John K. Wimbrough and?sl Isha fns
Keith, Of Clarksburg. ~ .s38 naSsf !'3s
Harper and Brother, Of Wheeling,
to dead in furnishing goods was a ~
corporated with a capital stock OF
5000; 600, of which $500 has BEEN
subscribed and $50 paid.l Ineogpor4
ators: Samuel w. Harper, Edgar
Charnock, A. l.. Frank, Joseph
Sacher and S. NJ. Moves, All F4S,8E s
Wheeling. IT.. ..>.>:- y :. ti5ta .sssz3
Kansas City Orchard and DeVslopss
ment company, Of Kansas City, Mo- u
with chief works in the State OF Nom
tana, was chartered to buy~ agrieail-5
toral lands and orchards. Fhe4eaPi-.
tai stock is $f50,000, and $31;G0Osj
has been subscribed and paid II IH-,,
corporators: O.. c.. Evans, )! IISS
Ravens, l.. B. Dow, and Arthur
Stokes, Of Kansas City. and Benz s e..
Lee, of Bitter Root, Mont AHA. h Pa 81
Commissions we're issued to tho
following notaries public:;7 I SstfTs 5sSff
John r.. Stanley, Of st, :Marys.s{Ss
j. w. Polling, of South Branshs III
Oliver P. Cunningham, of Twiggs,
II. w. Arbogast. Of Red Creek.