davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Mnpllnnl.
GinuonOcrllnga. a.Gonlmilidr g8iQionl3
in Moibin9ton ongeIungt.

NclU Oorf, II, Scbrlor.-0inu
lit Die nnonpmcn Gcnlncidtionen ulli
ellis SSfonO 10 gcluobnt, boB iebi
lo1or Nn0eltelltc 5ll bicicm Wtittel
grclIen nm GoS, moS tie ge9en ibrc
Nor9eebten olf Dem 0er5cn boben,
ol oic bobcrc <Snltan5 in WoibinQttn
9elongcn 5lt lulicn. GpntmiiiGr @i!z
lianS crbielt geItern ponl Ginponoe
rllngs'9iireml in @oibington ciu
Oortbm bon Glli5 Sslono aelongtc&
unonpmeS Shreiben in lueldbem CT
belduloi9t miro, boS gldtltllnoens@c.
let ucrlebt 81 bnbcn. rSn Der Sdreia
bcll miro Die Nei6ncroc crbobell, 6ub
Die olS 9lrbcitcr floiliii5irtcn g(ugc,
ltelltcn oeS @lnocsbienIte5 tdqli6 8
StunOen inn Ticnlt blcibcn lnilbten,
UaS 9c9cn oo5 WcIcs pcrlt0Bt. Socrr
gSillinns bnt ioiort cine llnteriu.
dung einlctcn ldlcn, INN ocl Sd,rci.
Ut INllONIlNllNllt uuNl tuItu IuUUClll
Dies gclingen. Ger GonlmiiiGr cr,
flGrtc, ooB Die nls elrbciter floiiii,tr.
ten 9lngcitclltcn lift lGngcr ais adj
Stnnben inn Ticnit inb, ocnn oic
bolbltllnoigc ,QiIttogSpollie, Die ic0cn;
angeitelltcn 1clp0brt miro, fonnc in
Sitnc 0cS 8clebc0 ni6t ols 9lrbeit5.
5cit ernd)tet merocn. Serr WiQioms
mor iibcr bct &orioll iebr cntriitct
lulb nlcintc, 9ticmnnb fonnc linn Sen
bc2cdltigtcn &onuurf MAIDEN, ooB CT
lidl nlS Helltclhin6er 9eber0c. Gr Der.
Iangc BON icoen @ngeltellteuL OoB CT
leinc Ffltht tbltc, llnb iebc o1roui.
buB Die Iis5iplin iin@inuon0erunos
oicnlt gelunbrt iperoe. Wcnn man
ibnl III MoIbin9toll Gin gcniigcnoeS
Gcrional gebcn lpiiroe, nm ocn Iicni.
ouf GlliS- ,SSlono Slt pericben. 10 mir.
DC er feiner gliigcltblif 5ogern ocn
9lngcItelItcn III Der @odc cincn ireict
Gag ,ii geu1bren, 5ur 3eit ieicn c-
ooh bic s(rbeitsfrGite SIT fnopp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Nni jluci @pd,cn ucrid,obcn.

@oibington, 3. g.. If. 6cbr.
- Nld,tcr @rigbt bclpilligtc beilte
in Sbcrgcridlt bes Girifts Columbia
enc 5pehuod)igc gcrtoaun9 Der BON
ser ~@olleD Hoper 60" bon Solpofe,
@toii., eilgelcitcten Wanoannls.Ser.
bdnolilngen gegcn Die Witglieoer bes
GcncinIomcn &ongreb Gomitc's fiir
Irlidioden. Gie Su hiriem Gomite
Ncb0rigen Senatoren ilno RcprGen.
tonten ,paren befnnntlih ais 3cngcr
ter hns errudDnte 8erid)t citirt NOR.
hcll botten lid jeooh nli I@rlno
iDrcr MISUNDERSTANDING ais GonsrcB.
A)iitglieOer gelpeigert, Der Torloolmg
iyolgc 5u lciItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Ero5cf iibcr gacbleid)tcs Mcbl".

Rem Srleun3, Ga. II. ,5ebr.
Sn bicligen 9lulOcS liirittSgc.
riht entidjico hclltc 9iihtcr Softer.
raj ilbcr Den Ero5cb wcNcn OcS &c.
blcidtcn McbI3"" uclhcn sic Bun.
oc2rcNicrlna gc8cn bic .2lctna Diii.
ling So" III aonioS onpeitrenat bat.
lohIld) Dor oieitm @crihtSboi uno
liht i'll Council 9luiiS. Ga. III pcr
banocIn lit. Ter Nro5cB lit iiir oo5
aor3c mobcrnc &criohrer in Den
@cBel1noblmilblcn pom groBer @e,
bclltlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
SelbitmorS eincs bctastcs Gbcpaarcs

Snmiltpn 9. If. sSebruor. -
Gle Seiden oes S0.iabrigen Senrp
Stitbernad uno ieiner nur nm pier
SATIRE iiingcren Satin ipurben beutc
rcn einem 'Shlpie9eriobn oes Gbe.
pndrcS in oelicn 8obnltng oliiseilinl
Cen. ,,i,o cin slr5t iteIlte felt, bab iid
Geioc nit Worpbin uergiftet batter.
Sic fatten i6on Dor einer 8od)c
ihrcm 5omilien.aBt mitseibeilt, oab
ila lebei,smiioe ieien lno lid, ucrob.
reret boiten, senleiniant aus Der WelI
III idleiOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Wit fcItacbnnbencm Stcucr.

0alnmonosport. N..D.. 12.
6ebruor. - @lcnn $. 9urtiB inter.
nobnl bier acitern neridieoene 1lilgc,
Iii pclfen cr oos Steuer lcine$
s!tropIons iritgebilnocn bate, Inn ,ll
ttiselt, bob ct ourh Den Ban icines
sippnrotes fein Fatcnt Ser griioer
Srigbt uerlebt babe. iinb INN ibrt
Gebaiiptlmgen besiiglih oes galan.
clrens bes 9leroplons 5ii ipioerleaen.
Gel Den erperilnenten, lpeId,e obne
Icben 3ipiidenida perlieien ipor u.
NSoit, Der Sefretdr oes slcro. Glubs
Don gmerita, 3iigegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Simmer lansiam pornn.

Moib ington 2. g.. #. ,Scbr.
- Gas Gonitc jlr llnterlildrng Der
Gollilt9cr'Einhot Gontropcrie trnt
tclltc 5um crItcu Male icit ciner
9Hohc ipieber 5nanmen. mar icbod)
fcinl cine Stluoc in Situng. 9tot)
Dem Die 5ufiinitiee 2eitlln1 ocs Ser.
iibrenS l0ngcre 3cit bcprohen NOR.
ten mar beluilligte ons Gomite cineu
Nntrog oes 9Ihpolts Solis 9. gran-
ocis aui Sertaglng bis sum ndhiten
Gtontug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Setretdr bat bieien Spru6 in 0na,
sen erul1Bigt.
GOnsrcF &erbanolnngeu.
Scnut poiiirt @iu ge9en Sanoel nit
neiBeu Sflauinnen ous Suu3
Die aoniulor- imo oipIomatilhe
Neripilliglngsbiu.


@oibington Z. g. If. 6ebr.
- Gle 9ouiuIor. mo otpIpmotiicbc
&erpiIlialngsbill luilrOc belte inn
NcpraicntontenbullIc paTlirt. Sic
pirit ctlpas iiber $3,700,000 ans.
gSGbreno iie i'm Snllie perbonoeIt
puroe, muhten Sorriion lmO 6ib.
ceralo C)t,.D.) bittere 9lngrifie mli
nos StuotSoeportement mo erflGr.
ten, ooiiclbc lpenoe in ieiner lbGtig=
teit SIR iSorocrimg oeS nmerifoni=
iGen SnnoelS b1ufig ;3aunng gcgcn
idnuGhere 21nocr an mo bcgilnitigc
Qcipiiic 9onficrs bel Scr Grbcblng
ron glnlcibcn. 0ic SlitB- mo Snicu.
Bill rpitrbc in 2nltfc bcs Cages ein-
Gcribtet.
Ter Sendt nabm bcltte bic 9cn.
Eett' ihe Bill sur llnteroriidlm0 beS
Sonoels nit lueiBcn Sfloulncn in
falt Der nGmlihen tSprm an, in mel
Ger lie oas Saus poliirt bate. Gie
SorIage mitroe ieooh blird 9Iusmcr.
sung ser nripriingIi6 in ibr cutbaI.
ten interitootIihen Hegulotionen
Gmenoirt. Ger Scnot mar MIR 5pci
Stlnben iu Sbotigfcit, ooS S6ouS
etpa ichs Stinben. 9cibe !SGllicr
treten crit am Montag mieocr 5uiam.
men, oa morgen Der 1Sobrestog oer
C'eburt slbrobam 2incoln's geieiert
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Seincr @nnSc erlcgcn.

Hcn Dorf #. Se6rilar. -
8oniel i. 9ipoi. ipclher Dor 5ebn
5asen iein oreiidbriaes 5od)ierhcn
eridoB uno bonn ieiner 5lpeii1brigeit
Sobn, ioluie iidl ielbIt idiper peripil,.
fcic, lit beilic I'M 5oIpital geiterben
Ter fleine andbe ipirb tpabriheinlld
Geneien. Hpan bat iiie cine grfld.
ri:na iiber BEN @riino ieiner Sdref-
frnstbot abacgeben, inoeiien gla,tbt
man oIl9emein, onb er nubniinnig
irnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
&rnan nnb Inmilic md, Sanfiaap.

ga Fuj, 9Oliuio II. ,5rbruar.
- Wlliont SenninGs 9rpon unb lei.
nc 6anliIie. melde oic peroiirhtc
2tmoipb6rc III Oicicm 9of,ploteuu
liht ucrtrn9eu fonnten rciitcn ac.
icrn llah Santiago. Chile, u6. Sic
pcrocn morgcn III 9lntoiagaIto an.
lnngell irlo uUn oo iiiopdrtS Ole
foGrt nod Sontiaao iortieeen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
@rntalitGt eines Sremicrs.
StoBt Sluel illnge 9uriden bon cincnI
lhnea iobrenben tSrod)tSug. -
einer Der llngliiflihen gctobtct,
Der anoere tobtlih perlest.

Giner Der llnglilflihen gctootct,
Der onoere tobtlih perleet.
Saportc, Sno., If. 6ebrunr. -
3lpei ilulee Surihen. ipeide lid) olS
hiinoe EuiIogiere ollf einen bon -,
leoo nod Chicago beimmten ,Srobt-
Eltge Der "Safe SborezSobn" beion.
cen, lpitrben beute frii6 nabc Scr bic
ii0eu Staot, lp0breno Der 3ua nit
elner @elhminOigfeit bon 90 Wteilen
Die St1moc fubr, bon cinem Brent
icr bcrob gelporien. @iner oerielben.
Ncmens $. &. 9oppS, bon Hr. 2I6,
9tortb.9 b.9ollcporo. 9(tlonto, 8u., licot
nit einem ShGbelbruh mo beioen
Seinen gebrodlen im nSolp 6omilp-
Soipital" lmo Coroner Osborn bat
icine 9lnte -Mprtem.2lusingc 5u Yrn.
tctoll genommen. Ger onbcrc &nu.
hc, lucldcr enhpe6cr Goporo Tor.
nasti bon 9tr. 1872, 9toro.Gentrul-
9renne, gSillom Tiper, Wiilm., ODER
8. W. Sonion bon 9tr. 3O99, III.
ppnt.9lpenlc. WlinneapoliS, O'inn..
luGr, ml,roc ols 2eihc nebcn ben &c.
lciIcn 9eiilnben 9ll,6 icin Sh1ocl
iuor gebrohen. Ger Sootc mor ctlpo
20 Sabre alt ilno GoppS chua II.
Ser Coroner miro bcn 6ol genan
llnteriudcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Sat ni6t ioaen icin.
0rinc ScfDrSermns Eearg's jun
Nansc eincs Goutrc.9lomirals.

Statt oeiien ou iid) Scr 9foropol.
Gntoeder nit elmer GbrenmeoaiIIc
bcgniigeu. Gompetcnjitreit
3piihcn Dem GongreB uno Dem
Sbergeriht ocS 0fltritts GoItnls
bia perifobcn. @in5igcs Hc.
iultot oc3 groBcn 6lotten- aricgs.
9critt3 5u Gborlestolpn, 0toli.
- llniaa an 9cro beS ShloGt.
ihiiic3 nGir9inia" an Ser aiiItc
ppu Guba. 3luci Wlorbcr
clocn ;u Hihmouo I'M clcftri-
iheu Stnbl.
gSoIbington .. s., II. Gcbrilar.
-- Gin llnter. gIuSihuB beS SolS.
Gcmite's iiir 1Slotten.9l liioiren bot oic
rem Senat puiiirte 9iIl, luut ucldcr
Der angeblidc 9toropol @ntbeder
Commander Hobert &. EeurD gum
re.NomiroI beioroert lpcrben
iolltc, nliBbilligt. Stott oelien iblogt
c3' por, Dem Commander cine @bren.
@eoaillc iiberreifen 81 loiien.
SammtIibe ieds WtitgIieoer he@
llrterousihuiies itimmten 9egcn bic
noraeihloaene 9eioroerung. 6Iotten-
GefretGr Wteper bat Dem 9onlite fiir
5lottell=Nffairen ein Sdreiben &C.
ididt, iuelheS Tcorps DHecoro", I'M
Slottenbienlt nuseinoloeriebt unb er-
tldrt. Eeorp lole BON HehtSluegcn
oGipil'Snaenieitr" uno nift vGoEl.
monoer" betitelt mcroen. gSie ba$
Sfreiben ipeitcr oorlegt, trot EeorD
on 26. Sftober 1881 III oen 6lotten'
bicnIt uno lit ieit ieuer 3eit iiber 10
Sabre lang out llrloub geipeIen.
Seiie 9toropol. .@ntoedllng iuat cine
lelbitaifcrieatc,- ipenn nud ouerfcu.
nr1gSpertbe 9lilfgnbe, inl llcbrigcn
icbod) BON feiner gebelltlnlg fir ben
Slottens ober Wilit1roienlt. SefretGr
A>ieper cnpfobl 5um Shluiic, Eeorp
nit Dem Honge rno @cbolt eines
6ontre.9lbnlirulS III Hllbeitono 81
uerieten. Gieie gnpieblung fano bel
ben Wfitgliebern Oes Counties feincn
?lnflana. HobertS (.Utail) erflartc
5. g, er iebe teinen @rllnb. Eeorp
oli iolhe @eiie nilsjll5eid1ner. Ger
lelbe ici faIt Ole SGlfte Der 3eit, il.
pclder cr in Der Slotte bientc, oilf
llrlolib geiueiell mo Die gntoedlng
bes 9toropols ba6e, iolpeit lid) criebcn
lalic, iucoer Sen Ser. Stooten, nod
Der Civilization nod Dem sSlotter-
hienit oicl geniist Iie @erleibung
elmer Ghrennleoaillc iuiiroe oaber cine
pollenocre slnerfennling lcin, olS
Eenlionir!ulg NIT crbobtcln Sang II.
Wcbolt.
3as SolGr, ipelcheS Ycarp nit oeni
9innge cincs Gontrc 9lbmirolS I'M
9lnbeItano crbnlten Dobcn lpilroe,
menn Die Senotsbil brrhgeiett nor
ben pGrc. ipiiroc $1,000 pro ,Sobr aii
HcbenS5cit betrngen buben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Sanmluollipinncrei aui,cr Sctricb.

Snimor sails u s., IT,.
0cbruar - Tooilrh. oob $50 @e.
ter boberer Sobne balber all Den
Strife gegongen iino.. bat baS Tiref.
toriilm Der oSaImon Sails Cotton
Itills" beilte abenb ben getrie6 Der
6abrif eingeiiellt. Iie @eterei be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
gefOrbcrans fir General Sidles.

g9aibington, II, Z. e.. If. 1ebr.
= General Goricl 6. Sides bon
Tcp.g)ort Ser leste oer nod lcben.
Den Gorpa' a'Gomnnnbcnfr oerltnions.
sItmee in 9iir9erfrie9c, tuiro. ipenn
cine i'm Repr1ientantenboi,ie siiniiis
cinberidltcte Sorlagc gum 6eIcs
miro. ols (Sencral.2ieutenont anf Die
2iite Der pcniionirten Efiisiere aeirst
iuerber. UeneraI Sidles itebt iekt
int So. 2ebensiabre.
- Ober u. 3. Snoip. Dor elmer
@eneration 8unoesienotor fir NJ.
fanias. lit seitern in ieiiier Wcbn,,na
sli Sodeniad. Ms. I'M sitter bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18

Ercnlcr }llonunengclcbtc Aobiuet lit
Nenn mld ull@QCfullen lpie bel iCinCr
@elilnllng SIT crpurtCu lUar. IS be
ltcht allS l1liter &crtrctcrn ser ru0l.
tal'tcn HihtlnNen.
Gie ilbcrrolhcnoc NonOIllu09,
tpciic ocS a0niN3 miro bier 3icmih
ollgcnlcin ais cln ichr tIllaCr Shu6
jua bctrohtet. Die Yrciic lit scr Mn.
lidt, ouB ser Wionorcb oen Hepolll.
tion1rcn lno ieinen ionitigen Miocr.
lohern 0cn g8ino olt9 oen SedcIu
nehmcn luoIltc uno Gunolciu@ Nm
!Vtiniltcr ErGliocntcu muhte, nm
Den @eiucia 81 liciern, 0uB er ltrcng
on Der &crfuiiung ieltbnIte lmo lih
Dem Olrt Die Forlument2 Wtuiori.
tdt gum 2IllSorltd tommcnocn @iI,
len ocS TpItcS untcr allen llmitGn-
Den bclQC.
Eolitiihcr Gruf.
Ncrliu, f.. Scbr. -- MGbrcn0
Die @ii0NCt Gonmliiiion oc9 Ncid9.
tags 0cltcru bic Marine @cluillis
0lllNcn cr0rtcrtc, >ullrbc BON pcrific.
benen WiitNlic6cru hcruor1cbobcn,
BOB bic oelltld)cn Sd)iiiobuubGic I'M
&crNlcid nit bcncn onocrcr &dnbcr
pcnigc ouaiuGrtiNe 9hlitrGgc crbicIs
ten. 9IonliroI BON lirpib. Stoot9.
ScfrctGr oeS Hcid)S Murincunttca.
cruieberte bierollf Dob Oie llrlohc
bicriiir nibt in eincr 1eringcren Sci-
ittnNSiGbibfeit OcS bclltihen Sdiif,
bouS 5u ilibcn lei ionbcrn borin, buB
ouocre 21nbcr in piclcu 6Gllcn lit
burcb 9IltSiiblng cineS politilhcn
NrlldS nlslpGrtige glllitrG9e Der.
iholiten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK.

, much pleasure. In ballad singing.
Geraldine Farrars selection OF Bonnie
Doom" and MY Old Kentucky Home"
is felt to be most happy
The Carmen" quintet renders sew.
eral choice opera selections. and Jour
net. Gerville Reache and Zerola each
contribute solos. aiischa Elman. the
violinisi. is heard 10 two numbers.
The Arcade Girl" new march. IL
played by Pryor's Band. Nora Hayes
and Jack Norworth both have new
songs that bid fair TO become scnsa-
lions. The young soprano. Lucy lisa
belle Marsh. delights the ear by her
rendition OF sunlight Waltz" and
others making equally popular hits
are the Berlin pianist. Alfred Grun:eld.
the 'celloist. Victor Sorlin. anl the
duet singers. Harry Anthony and
James F. Harrison.
Otherwise. one may listen to the
Vienna and the Haydn Quartet. with
Harry Macdonough's voice 10 lend adj
ditional charm; to Pryor's Band. In
popular melodies, or to Billy Murray.
Arthur Collins. Hamilton Hill. the
baritone. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler,
with the Peerless Quartet. Tho July
list contains. IN short. enough TO
satisfy the taste OF tho most discrimI-
mating or exactins listener
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

circuits. Hunter and Zierz. q pair OF
talented entertainers, viii offer q
musical comedy creation in black face.
The Resale Sisters, singing and
dancing marvels. viii offer one of the
neatest sister acts Richmonders have
ever had The opportunity to witness.
Both are said to be beautiful, with
elaborate wardrobes and spicy va
riety of entertaining textures that
will prove decidedly enjoyable.
Florence Clark. who is happily re-
membered here as one of the original
TEDDY Bear Girls" will offer new
singing numbers in her own inimitable
way. She possesses an excellent voice.
Appropriate picture playlets viii he
shown, and with the superior ian ar
rangement in the comfortable play
house the Lubin promises TO be the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Norwood Social News.
I Special 10 The T!mes-Dlspa tch.

Especial 70 The TIM s-DIspatch.1
Norwood. Va, July Mrs. Jannette HaF.
rIson. OF Denver. Col. is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Richard Cabell. Mrs. Harrison
Is we'll remembered by may friends here as
the daughter OF Rev. Mr.. Wtthers. who
many years ago was rector of Christ Church
at this place.
Mrs. Albion C. scruggs and little dausn.
ter. Mary Angelina, Of Russell county. ar
rived here Friday 10 spend some time
with Mrs. George D. Scrugss.
Darlington. VIII, Henry. Ned and Aylett
Galloway visited Lynchbu-s this week and
witnessed the baseball game played between
Richmond and Lynchburg.
Miss Mary Dolen IS visiting friends in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
lTCHED ALL SUMMER.
Skin Troubles Cause Great AREravn-
+ ton in Hot Wenthcr--Unnccessn
IL pOalnyu II tINcd

Frequently a skin trouble appearing
In the spring and allowed to remain
unche cked wifi afford cause for intense
itching all summer long. When pos
lam, the new skin remedy is first APP
piled all itching is stopped, innamma-
tion is allayed, the burning skin Is
cooled and comforted.
For the prompt relief and cure OF the
many forms OF eczema, acne, letter
BARRIERS itch and all other skin trou.
bles poslam has proved the most eff
Client healing agent yet evolved. In
the lesser affections, such as pimples,
red noses, complexion blemishes, rash,
scalp trouble itching feet, etc. results
are are. seen s, overnight, but q small guam
tity being required. (Nothing Is so
good for sunburn and mosquito bites.)
A special 5o.cent package of poslam
Is prepared for minor uses, and this,
as. we'll as the regular 50 jar. Is on
sale by all druggists, particularly IRA.
giles. But no one is asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining sam
pie. package, which will be sent by
mail. free Of charge. upon request BY
the Emergency Laboratories, go West
Street, New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
BENJAMIN Players, In "Niobc,v nll the
BIJoU THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
LUBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
BENJAMIN Players.

Benin min Players.
This week the Benjamin Players will
be seen in a fantastic comedy in three
acts. "Niobe," which was written BY
Harry and Edward Paulton. the au
thors of the celebrated opera. Err
mimic" The story of "Niobe' Is SIM
liar to the tale OF Pygmalion and
Galatea. Mr.. Thompkins, an art
fanatic. has purchased a life-size mar
BILE statue of Niobe Lacrima,. the god
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

Mecca of ement-seekers during
the coming week.
New Victor Records.
One of the greatest attractions on
the Victor record July list is the duet,
Love or Fancy?" from the first act OF
MADAME Butterfly" in which two
great singers OF the PRESENT. day
Camso and Scotti--are heard.
"Ah. Mimi. False One" from DO
heme," is another duet, rendered by Nc
Cormack and Sammarco, and heard with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

sured by Peter Amos Dunn for large
sum. and as Thompkinss residence is
not finished he takes the statue to
his own house for safe-keeping. Work
men who are wiring the house for cleo
trio lights place electric connections
at the foot of the statue and the cur
rent brings Niobe back to life. This
naturally causes CONSERVATION In the
household. Dunn, who does not know
how to explain her presence. as he is
positive that the truth will not he
believed, introduces her as the new
soverness and all goes ~ell until the
real Miss Milton arrives. Then Dunn
claims Niobe as his sister, and more
complications arise when his sister
arrives on the scene. The family learn
s'e truth when they miss the statue
rom the PEDESTAL, and then Thompktns
"eus Nlobe, the mythical wife Of AM
phioh' King Of Thebes. The authors
l'aye constructed mirth-provoklns
series OF episodes. making "Niobe" one
or the funniest comedies ever written
and played,
MISS McComas will MAY tho title
role and r. ]. Blunkall will have the
role or Peter Amos Dunn The lead
Ing juvenile role will be 'played by
Ropert CAIN one OF LAST summers ia
Vorltes. VINO Will make his first up-
pearance with the company to-morrow.
special Fourth Of July matinee
VIII be played Tomorrow afternoon.
AT the Lubln.
An Ideal warm weather bill Of ak.
eeealngly attractive vaudeville and
picture speelalties viii be provided at
In tho vaudeville section vii, Ia
several Of the leading vaudec,i,a GO
tHx@C now playing the metronol it
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-29
Chow Chow.

One head of cabbage cut fine, two
quarts of small string beans, one
quart of lima beans, one dozen cucum-
bers, one quart of small white onions,
eight peppers, cut fine, one-quarter of
a pound of mustard seed, one-hali
pound of ground mustard, two quarts
of strong cider vinegar, one-half cup
full of salt. Peel and cut the cucum-
bers, mix with the cabbage and sprin-
kle over them the salt; let stand one
hour, then drain. Mix the ground mus
tard with little of the vinegar, and
scald the remainder of the vinegar;
when hot, add the mixed mustard and
let it simmer ten minutes. Partly cook
vegetables, with the exception Of the
cabbage, cucumbers and peppers.
When this is done and the salted We
getables are drained, put all together
in the hot vinegar and boil five min
utes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-29
Legal to Hold Up Husband.

A wife has a right to rob her hus-
band, according to Judge Gemmell,
OF the Municipal Court, Chicago Gus
tave H. DeKolkey had his wife ar
rested for taking his money by force.
"My wife robbed me right in my
own home," said DeKolkey. "She got
a boarder and her brother to help
hold me. Then she went through my
pockets and got Sill"
Mrs. De Kolkey was led up in front
Of the courts desk.
Did you rob him." asked the
Judge.
Eyes, l did," she said. There was
no other way to get money out of
him. He hasn't given me cent for
over a year. So decided to rob him.
I called my brother and we held him,
and l got what was in his pockets"
'This is plain case of robbery,
but it was perfectly justifiable under
the circumstances, said the court.
'SThe defendant is discharged. A
wife has the right to hold up her hus-
band when he squanders his wages
and does not give her enough for her
support"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-29
Smallest Estate Settled.

Probably the smallest estate ever
administered in New York has final
ly been settled after litigation cover
ing several weeks, and the public ad-
ministrator has turned over to the
care of the City Chamberlain twen-
ty-five cents to be neld subject to the
claims of the heirs of William Port
land, negro ex-pugilist. To reach
this settlement a land development
company by which Portland was en-
ployed, seeking to get possession of
the shanty in which he lived, was
compelled to petition the surrogate
to appoint an administrator to take
charge of the dead mans effects. The
administrator found trunk, cloth
ing and brass ring, in which was
set large piece of cut glass. When
offered for sale an Italian junk man,
attracted Ly the ring, bought the en-
tire estate for twenty-five cents
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-29
Nurses Now Want Votes.

The trained nurses are the latest
body of professional women to join
the suffrage movement. DR.. Mary
Halton IS taking the lead in getting
them toge her. All the nurses of the
other registries have been invited to
Join.
DR.. Halton admits that the major
fly of the nurses, while not pro
nounced "antis," are not as yet very
keen on the subject of votes, but she
says that most physicians are in fav-
or of woman suffrage, and she thinks
that their opinion will have weight
with the nurses. OF the ninety doc
tors In the Sydenham Building, Madi'
son avenue and 57th street, she
found that nearly all wanted women
20 vote. The reason for the compar.
alive Indifference Of the nurses. she
Gays, is that they haven't time to
<hink OF things outside their work.
New York Tribune.