davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Help For the Nervous.

Sit down calmly for a few minutes
every morning and survey the duties
Of the day ASK yourself, not What
are the things | must do" but, What
are the things ] can leave undone %
You will be surprised at the number
Of utilities you can dispense with,
much to your own relief and with
out injury to any serious interest
Make room In the days activities
for brief period of rest and relaxa-
ton. This is absolutely essential.
When | offer this advice TO hard
worked, nervous women. | am some
times met with smile. as though I
were propounding a counsel of perfee-
ton; why. | have not a moment to
call my own, and how absurd TO tell
me to rest. In my house there is no
time for rest" reply. There is
always time to do the things that
ought TO be done, and rest is one OF
those. There are times when the
highest achievement of character Is
not doing, but cessation from doing
Avoid haste and hurry: these are
the things that confuse the brain and
make clear judgment impossible. The
besetting temptation OF the nervous
woman To hurry from one duty TO
ahotteSslh GREATNESS naste. attempt
ing many tasks, yet achieving none
of them with dignity or freedom.
When such a temptation arises. call
halt. Remain quiet for d few min
utes; summon back your self-pos-
session and refuse to do in one hour
work that should be spread over two.
Hahituate yourself to the control or
the emotions. Nothing makes such
havoc of the nervous system moth
ing discrepancies the inner life like
anger, fear, worry. These forces
must be queiled iffthe soul is to main
tain its supremacy and nervous peace
is tn be enjoyed: and this is done. not
indeed, by a fiat of the will, but by
substituting for these destructive emo
tons such constructive ones as love,
aspiration after some ideal faith In
God and reverence for the divine
order of life.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Dr. Goodcl,eer,s Remefix.

Feel all out OF the kiiter. do youe
Nothing goes to suit you quite
Skies seem sort OF dark and clouded,
Though the day Is fair and bright ?
Eyes affected. fail to notice
Beauty spread on every hand?
Hearing SO impaired you're missing
Songs of promise. sweet and grand?
No, your case is not uncommon
Tis popular distress.
Though tbs not at all contagious.
Thousands have II more or less.
But II yields to simple treatment.
And lis easy quite, to cure.
If you follow my directions,
Convalescence, quick. Is sure.
Take bit of cheerful thinking,
Add a portion of content,
And with both let glad endeayor
Mixed with earnestness be blent;
These. with care and skill COM
pounded.
Will produce magic oil
That is bound to cure, If taken
With a lot OF honest toll.
Selected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
COLONEL SPENDS
DAY. WITH ALICE
Roosevelt Rests at Home of
Longworths After Strenu-
Gus RoWy Time
EX-PRESIDENT VISITS
OHIO VALLEY EXPO.
Political Bosses of Cincinnati In
vited to His Reception
Crowds Cheer His Train
Talks on Citizenship.

CINCINNATI, O., September s.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt took day Of COM
parative rest in Cincinnati to-day
after his busy time stirring up the
political situation In Hin is.
AS the guest of SON law Nicholas
Longworth and daughter Alice the
colonel spent the day more informally
than any since the beginning of his
trip. The Colonel left his special train
at the Terrence Road Station, and
went to the Longworth home. on
Grandin Road. where he spent the
morning quietly.
Visits Exposition.
At IL O'Clock he was taken To the
Ohio Valley Exposition, and shown
about the grounds. Luncheon at the
exposition grounds and speech at
Cfncinnati's big music hall complated
the formal program for the day.
Late this afternoon the Colonel will
Longworth home. There. the first po-.
litical feature of his visit TO Cinnati
VIII make its appearance. Boss
George B. Cox, Garry Hermann and
"Rud" Hynicka, the political trium-
virate that runs things in Cincinnati
have been invited. There is much In
terest In just how Roosevelt and the
CINCINNATI politicians VIII get togeth-
er.
VIII the presence of George b.
Cox. or any other Cincinnati politician
at the reception this afternoon make
any difference to you" Roosevelt was
asked.
He smiled and replied You must
not ask such foolish questions"
Col Rooseveit's plans have been
changed. He will remain in Cincin-
natl tonight and leave at O'Clock
to morrow morning for Columbus.
The big crowds that have greeted
Roosevelt throughout his trip were In
evidence again to-day. Before day
break at little towns along his route
to Cincinnati. they were cheering the
train as Ii passed. AT Hamilton at
1880. five thousand people were out
cheering, and the Colonel talked to
them for a few minutes about civic
cleanliness, corruption, and the duties
Of an American citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
FINANCE MEMBERS
HAVE BEEN CHOSEN
Only -Four Who Served on Old
Committee viii Be Re
turned.

The apportionment OF aldermen to
the various counciImanic committees
newt Tuesday night, when the board
viii hold it's first business meeting of
the new session. 1t is probable, TOO.
that called meeting of the common
council will be held on the same even
Ing, and that President Peters will
announce his own committee appoiut-
ments at that time.
Ii is reported that the personnel of
the finance committee concerning
which speculation has been rife since
the adoption of the rule preventing
members OF that body TO serve on any
other committee. will be noticea BILE
In that only four mem beers of the
committee The remainder either
failed of reelection or preferred to
remain on some other committee
Those members who have been re-
chosen are Messrs H. Fl. Pollard. Jr..
chairman; Barton II. Grundy. sub
chairman; W. Fred Richardson and
w. b. Bradley.
Mr.. Morgan X. Mills will not serve
preferrfng to retain his position as
chairman OF the streets committee.
Alderman f. u. Richardson prefers
to remain chairman OF the commit
tee on electricity.
The complete list or those said to
be slated for the finance committee
follows:
Councilman w. Fred Richardson,
FL. II. Pollard. Jr., r. II. Powell, w.
b. Bradley. E. r. Fuller, Frank NJ.
Reade and either G. f. Lumsden or
w. F.. Sullivan
Aldermen Barton Fl. Grundy, r..
l.. Patram. Marx Gunst. James A.
Moncure and Frank NJ Butler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
UNLICENSED PLUMBERS
FINED IN POLICE COURT

w. A. Carter and Powhatan Waugh
an. both colored. were arraigned be-
fore Squire II. A. Jordan in Police
Court No. Friday morning on a
charge of doing a plumbing business
without license. Plum hing Inspec-
tor Thomas M. Landers appeared
against the two men and testified
that they had done work in Wash
ington Ward. They were fined $40
and costs. Carter and Vaughan have
a shop In North Second street.
Louis Walridge, a countryman. who
came to town to celebrate Thursday
night, was also before Squire Jor-
dan, but after plea for mercy was
dismissed. He was charged with
drunkenness.
In default of the payment or a
fine of $3.50 for being drunk. George
Gum. colored. was com mitted to Jail.
Clark Foster was fined 81 and costs
for permitting d mule to roam at
large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Life,s Common THINGS.

The things of every day are all so
sweet.
The morning meadows wet with
dew:
The dance of daises in the noon, the
blue
or far off hills where twilight shadows
lie,
The night with all its tender mystery
of sound
And silence. and Gods starry sky.
O. life---the whole life--is far too
fleet,
The things of every day are all so
sweet.
The common things OF life are all so
dear.
The waking in the warm half-gloom
To find again the old familiar room.
The scents and sights and sounds that
never tire,
The homely work, the plans. the Tilt
OF babys laugh,
The crackle of the open fire:
The waiting, then the footsteps coming
near,
The opening dood. the handclasp and
the kiss,
Is heaven not, after all. the now and
here?
The common things OF life are all so
dear. Anonymous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

A youth of nineteen, nervously un-
settled by a trying occupation. sought
recreation at moving picture show
in Newark. N. j., last Saturday. The
entertainment" included a realistic
suicide by gas-inhalation, enacted with
vivid and horrible detail. The boy went
to his lodgings, stopped keyhole and
door cracks, as the pictured suicide
had done. turned on the illuminating
gas. and set his soul adrift in the
great. darkness He was found dead
on Sunday morning. Ii manhole
cover in the highway Is off. the au-
thorities put up a warning or bar
rier, lest a brute fall in and suffer
harm But the moving picture show
had license from the authorities to
keep its more dangerous pitfall open
on the public way and to lure men
into tt. This Is sensational case,
but II shows at the worst q banefui
influence which II being allowed q
most free course Tor the corruption OF
youth under the Ksifse OF harmless
amusement Christian Advocate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
SCORES COLONEL T. r.
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
receiver for Sugar Company Says
knight Case Was Not Bar to
prnsa..t,n,,

NEW YORK, September 9.-That
Colonel Roosevelt misrepresented the
situation when he said that the de-
cision of the supreme court in the
so-called knight case proved a bar
to successful prosecution of the trusts
Is the assertion of George III. Earle,
of Philadelphia, formerly receiver for
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company, Continuing his defense"
of the supreme court, and his re-
cital OF his alleged efforts to have the
then President Roosevelt and Attor-
ney-General Bonaparte prosecute the
sugar trust under the Sherman law,
in his series of articles In the New
York World. Earle says to-day:
There was nothing in the proofs
I'm the Knight case to indicate an in
tention TO put restrain upon trade
or commerce. The courts finding of
fact did not deface the law and bound
no one in future cases. During all
of Mr. Rooseveit's term II was but
for him to prove the truth and the
peoples relief was certain. II national
restrain OF trade. justifying his at
tacks existed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
BEACH WIDENED
BY COLONIES ACT
Roosevelt's Refusal to Dine With
Lorrimer Stirs Up Political
Pot in Illinois.

Pot in Illinois.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9-The factional
split in the republican party in IL
liuois Is to-day wider than ever as
result OF the Roosevelt Lorimer in
cident. Nothing in recent political
history has so stirred the political pot
as the slap administered 10 Senator
Lorimer and his followers by Colonel
Roosevelt Its effect will be far
reaching
That 1t viii rend the historic Ham
ilton Club asunder was predicted to-
day in many quarters. Lorimer Is
not only member OF the club, but
a large proportion of its membership
is composed of Lortmer's friends and
followers. Wholesale designations
and proba BILE formation of a new club
is forecasted to-day.
Edieorially the morning newspapers
commend Roosevelt. except the In
ter Ocean which Is friendly with Lo-
rimer.
Roosevelt's train left at midnight
for Cincinnati.
"A great time, Best | ever had in
Chicago" was Rooseveit's farewell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
INSANE NEGRO
ESCAPES AGAIN
Southside Police on Lookout for
Walter Gilbert, Whom They
Captured Before,

The Petersburg authorities Save
asked the police of South Richmond
to be on the lookout for Walter Gil
bert, an insane negro who has es-
capped from the asylum at the Cock
AIDE City He got away once before
and was captured in Washington
Ward by Captain Wright on August
Is.
This iunatic Is desperate charac-
ter. When arrested before he put up
terrific struggle. and not until Cap
tain Wright used his stick with light
hand was he subdued and placed I'M
der arrest.
Gilbert was road convict, but his
straneg actions attracted the atten-
ton of the guards and he was COM
mitted to the asylum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
At the Turn Of the Road.


Where the rough road turns and TIL
valley sweet
Smiles bright with balm and bloom,
Wen forget the thorns that have
pierced the feet III
And the nights with their grief ana
gloom.
And the sky will smile and the stars
will beam,
And wen lay US down in the light y
dream. Il.
We shall lay us down in the bloom and
light.
With a prayer and q tear for rest
AS tired children who creep at night
To the love OF mothers breast
And for all the grief OF the stormy past
Rest shall be sweeter at last. at lasG
Sweeter because of the weary way
And the lonesome night and long,
While the darkness drifts to the psr~s
feet day
With it's splendor of light and SONG
The light that shall bless us and Eisa
us and love us,
And sprinkle the roses of heaven above
US. Prank L. Stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
The Chimney Giant.

Hy Anna ID. Walker.
There's a giant in our chimney.
He roars and roars with rage:
20. let me out" he bellows.
I'm choking In this cage"
He shakes the chimney rudeiy.
And then he screams and howis,
He grumbles and he mutters,
And growls. and growls and growls
And when the wind is blowing.
1t BODIES for him such i'll.
He shrieks and bowls and bellows
With awful voice and shriil.
Sometimes he seems quite drowsy,
All sleepy is his tone.
It's like a constant murmur.
With here and there a moan.
The giant in our chimney
Is harmless. without doubt,
For he's securely fastened.
And never can get out. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Mothers smile,

1t is true, as some writer has VII
" observed that 1t 10 the m0tIlo4sN
sunny smile that starts the day haSi
PLY. or her frown that mars the d2S
for members Of her nouseh hold.
order TO command love and foopoe@
mother must. first OF all. have xyl
control Of her temper, must Be a1H11
to appear happy under trying 0ol11 Vi
tons. must have learned to 9UV6
herself. and have reason TO re-
herself. or she will fail where
should reign supreme" I'M 51aB@a2s
Not an easy task---nAy. : az
one at times, and one requir1n9
divine patience that God gives a. r.
wives and mothers. There y ~
a great moral victory back az A1
mothers smile, back Of her ooI
control, back Of the careful r(IGl
she puts upon her tongue.
mother ever reigns worthiIy ins
own little kingdom without acl<
ing q great many moral victories
without winning the Approvin&
of God.---Faith FELTON,. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
The pecIine ~ Authe,11Iy.

A contributory cause to tn
ing of obedience in chfldrsa. aa1 r.
consequent decline OF respect 46f
elders and superiors. II tho too r.
ent iaxtty In the home AsI6 II
church In teaching the pr1n&6l
authority ana firffiy maintains
practice. A LAW, let Il ~ G01
necessary for the safety ~ kk9
yiduAi or the security Of soG&4>
becomes . dead letter when q
elected and disobeyed. ~
authority II not sxerc1sed n fI6
and In the church thu Katle1 Z
fountain provided for ~ nlvo
other win become tnclp1A 4
Tying having lot IN 1c
which rays ta3epa kl4
tina rule of NV Y n g2a 81
growth and unAintennl7
love Tfeeb9 textan p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
REV. G. II. WILEY WILL
ADDRESS SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of men win take
place Friday night at the Ashury
Methodist church, when Rev George
II, Wiley, OF Highland Park, will
speak, as well as the pastor, Rev. w.
G. Burch. This is one of the pre-
limtnar yfeatures of the revival SER
vices of Asbury which will begin
Sunday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

l know will detract from my ability a.
do my best work M
49, / will speak and act truthfullyy
living with sincerity toward God an0s
man. a
40. will strive to be always pre-
pared for the very best that can hap
pen to me. | win seek to be ready t0
seize the highest opportunity, to DO To
nebest work. to rise to the itftieN9
place which God and my abilities per
init. New York Christian AdvocAtNt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Personals.

After visit to Tennessee Mrs II.
w. Clarke and children have return
ed home.
Mrs. Nj. f. Talcott. of Forest Hlu.
has been removed to the Memorta,
Hospital. Mrs. Talcott was hurt
some time ago by street car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

1909. without saloons was $3ss.S0; for
July, 1910, with saloons. s741.45." Dur
ing July, 1910. 1t was necessary to add
two policemen to the force. During
July, 1909, there were thirty six ar
rests for drunkenness; during July.
1910 there were one hundred and
twents-one arrests for drunkenness.
These facts tell the tale Yet there
be many processing Christians who
argue against prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
srEC.AL NOTICE

LADIES. OWING TO THE RAINY
WEATHER WE EXTEN DTHE sum
MER PRICES one WEEK MORE
THIS Is REALLY THE LAST
CHANCE, DON'T MISS THIS OP-
PORTUNTTY TO GET A FIRST
CLASS SUIT AT A VERY LON
FIGURE JUST RECEIVED
FINE SELECTION OF THE VERY
LATEST PATTERNS. LINING
GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST
TO LAST FOR TWO YEARS. CHAs
FISHER LADIES TAILOR. Az
NORTH THIRD STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

At Vesper tide,
One virtuous and pure in heart did
pray,
Since none / wronged in deed OF word
to-day,
From whom should / crave pardon?
Master. say >
A voice replied
From the sad child whose joy thou
hast not planned:
The goaded beast whose friend thou
didst not stand:
The rose that died for water from
thy hand"
EMILY Sargent Lewis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

Education alone can conduct US to-
that enjoyment which IN. at. once. BEST
III quality and Infinite In quantity.
Horace Mann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
HOLLINS NAMED TO RUN ON
SOCIALIST PARTY TICKET

Mr.. Thomas A. Hollins. OF Rich
mond, has been named by the So
cialist labor party of the Third dis
trlct as its candidate for congress
In the coming election. Mr.. Hoilins
10 an engraver by occupation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Minimum 6S

Minimum 6S
RICHMOND, VA. Sept a.-Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity: Generally
fair and cooler tonight and Saturday.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept s--Fore-
cast for Virginia: Generally fair and
cooler Tonight and Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
MRS HAMMoND's DREssMAkISG

MRS HAMMOND's DRESSMAkING
AND TAILORING COLLEGE,
] WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT IN AID
dition to my dressmaking parlors.
have opened college where you
can bring your dresses and make
them while you learn. All pupils
must furnish their own work Ev-
cry branch Of dressmaking taught
Cutting. Blasting, fitting, pressing
and completing. With seventeen
St. Louis. Chicago and New York. /
am prepared to give you the best
service. Tuition small. Special at
tention given to night pupils. Call
4ei W. Main street or phone Madison
aq7T-J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Conference In Toronto Canada, Octo-
Der. 1911 MIR. Fishburn will accept


STANTON, VA, Sept, s--Friday's
supreme Court proceedings were as
follows; Blankenship vs. Blankenship
Petition for rehearing
Meade vs. Meade argued and cub
mitted
southern Il. r. co vs.. Hohnson. Ad-
mix argued and submitted. Next cases
Southland ys Enswiler VS.. Calhoun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

FOR UP-To- DATE SUIT At sum
MER PRICES. SEE CHAS, FISHER.
LADIES' TAILORS. IL. NORTH
THIRD STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

FOR SALE.
siso~BfFF1S ( G000JiD -uIfFfKfffGaHs fTIrG2NSOO
and pianola: twelve pieces of music,
stool and scarf IL you want bar
gain see these instruments: easy
terms " you want them. Send for
our list of slightly used player
pianos. CRAFTS. Fifth and Grace
streets.
JUST GOTTEN IN CAR OF sURRYs.
any style cutunders and auto seats
surrys you may want See us for
quick service. BRISToW WOR-
SHAM CO. 1917 Z. Main.
FOR WAGONS 90 TO RICHARDSON
BROS. 615 Brook avenue,
GROCERY WAGONS, LAUNDRY WA
gons. delivery wagons and trucks.
and one truck used twice for sane
at low prices. considering quality.
BRISToW- WoRSHAM CO, 1417 Z.
Main.
s1ss-HAINEs PIANO. MAHOGNA1
case; in good condition, full octaves:
full metal plate: just the piano for
the little girl TO learn on: 81 per
week pays for this plano, stool and
scarf included. CRAFTS, Fifth and
Grace streets.
FOR SALE-wAGoNs, DELIVERY.
farm and grocery, buggles. surrys
and Tunabeuts THOS H DUKE Il
co, 500 Brook avenue.
ONE RUBBER TIRED TOR BUGGY.
one steel tired trap. one heavy gro
Gerry wagon and one rubber tired
runabout. all second hand. will sell
cheap for cash to make room.
BRISTOW WORSHAM CO, i417 h.
Main
FOR sALE-WOOD HEATER IN
first class condition. cheap to quick
buyer; can be seen at l385 ". Cary
street
,45-HANDsoME. swEET-ToN Es-
tey parlor organ: in nne condition,
has been used carefully; soc. per
week buys it; stool included: free
delivery. CRAFTS, Fifth and Grace
streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, Sept, "a letter
to-day from Bishop Collins Danny.
Nashville. Tenn,,, notifies r. a. Fish
burn Ut Roanoke " MIS- appointment
- delsxats ~ ecumsnical Asthodist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

WEATHER CONDITIONS.


in
ours in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

In the Northern Plains States, wher
report temperatures below 40 degrees
this morning. over the Upper Mississ
morning has been from 10 TO 90 degree
sonsl normal. The area of falling tenn
change so far has been suight. Throu,
son. Light rains fell during the past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
MIsCELLANEOUs
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

60 TO THE BEST PLACE IN THE
West End. when you want your
clothes cleaned and pressed; all WORK
guaranteed first class. j. r. BERk-
LEY. JRss, 31s w. Main street Phone
Monroe 1aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

HAIRDREssING, MANICU RING.
shampooiing by experts, GOT East
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

PUFFss PUrFS. PUFFs.
ALI THE LATEST IDEAS AT SPEC
iai prices, 6e7 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Wants

EOsT-oN SUNDAY EvENfNd BE
tween Elba station and the boule-
ward an automobile crank; finder
please return to Phillips 4 Schlus-
ter's garage at Laurel and Broad and
get reward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-25
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'sssss's sssss sss of &zzEZM
HINES KIMBALL TROUPE WITH THE
 F. & s. SHOWS

Among the cleverest and most pie turesque of the big acts with the Great Adam Forepaugh 6, Sells Broth CTS United Shows which will exhibit here July 27, is the Hines-Kimball Troupe, a company of marvellous Ger man acrobats, first time in America, who have been acclaimed all over Eu- rope as a most delightful novelty in marvellous acrobatic achievement. This company of handsome, graceful per sons perform all the feats peculiar to the old country with dash and grace. A few of these performers have oc- casionally been seen in this country, but the Hines-Kimball acrobatS pre- sent a brilliant and complete roper tory. Their rich costumes, purely foreign in character, render their per- formance all the more graceful and effective. Besides the Hines-Kimball Troupe, who are seen for the first Handy Company are among the big acts; Marie Meers of the Meers Sis ters, the Riding Rooneys, the Ricardo Perea Troupe of AerialiSts have no peers. The Big Sixty-one menage and high school horses are seen only with this show. The clowns are fun my, the gymnasts clever, the elephants numerous and the Zoo is much aug .mented. Captain Webb's Double Sea- Lion Troupe are also a splendid fea- lure A street parade will be given of great length and beauty. The Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Big United Shows were rebuilt for the season of 1910 on a plan of great beauty and splendor unheard of in the history of the circus world.