davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

Gay rood I've toS your 0oEns the very
i|rat time YOU use N q y. You will never
NnlW you laYa3a corn, bunlon or cal.
lOua or sWeatyY Tired, swollen, aching
feet any more IFS lust wonderful the
WHY tho pain yailtsh6a Rub the corn
hammer Il 81 your fist II you wish
10 more pain atter 2 Z 2 than Il there
lad neger been u bIenllsh on your feet.
Doesn't TINT hound good to your
Doeenst n Then read this.
i'rhe oorna DIT d ther Of my toes were
30 larfG u tileS tablets you make to
cure theIn. day there Il no sign Of
cafnl on either foot and no soreness.
~ n ppA edsend.--Sam. A.
5anf Sc 4 ia j W not like anything
dlte for mo pose you ever heard of.
ll's tlos only foot remedy ever made
81 hlch nctgS on the pr nciple OF drawing
dit Ill the big0Iotia exudatlonA which
cause tore Powders and 9th Or
fofied Hes merely ci6g up the pores. 7 IL
cleans ilieut otk and Keeps them clean.
II lForita fl III OF. You will feel better
Tie very hr8t time It's used. Use Il Q
week and you can forget you ever had
aoro feet. There II nothing on earth
that can compare with II, IL 10 for
1alo II III 1fIegi tts, ~ cents per box, OF
dllecli ~ talii z from Walter Luthe1
pbdEo 9 Cos caro-. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
lvIoLA lTEMsI.

We had some dne rain Monday and
Tuesday. The best we have had since
about the first Of May.
jim. PrIekett ana Miss Ruth Prick
Ietsars spending q few days at Web
ster Springs.
4 Miss Lulu Brown OF Fairmopt Is Is
the guest5of Miss Elsie Holmes this
week. 4. &
Mrs, 1dS Kane and two children q
Dunbar, Pa, are the guests Of y. ~
Harris and family
Alrss Nell, Deyault and three tdaega
tiers Of Shutdown was VA Ting friends 5
Shere5a fsS aays last week
Miss Mas 'aimer slfHiont y
spehding Il IN daga WIN her aunt
MISS Jane pnckett
hi Hayhurat was calling ON his son
Tom al this place over Sunday.
There wifi be Festival and BOX
Supper at The Montana M. 2. church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
p G
VIZ Want
! ash L

Women 300 ostsrda SIZE
Nvonen's $50 Svtalsss 70
f2g g and $50 ayslas .s1,. ~. .elao
"a BOYS SEQ lsnes sDss ESQ
ssx72 500 crex FIbre Rugs eiis
Vtomen's sos, 7ss and 500 un;
defsklrts ,..-'. sy'
Mems $3.50 and oaoras 500
5Nomsn's ace Dressing saeaass iee
Vkomsa's $50 Trlmmsd at9 90
yvomefs soc and 7ss sIilsl t,sso $3.50
spomsps soc aRd Iss Nhl!t 6
SILK Gloves 500
fyomsHs 10 and Z GLUE Nssislssls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
AT PASTURE BAR.

y. a. f-t
tFrom the Boston Transcript)
up twilight ways the cattle slowly
come, la
lis eyenttde. IS = I
Mid musk and balm of dusky calm,
Through bordeted lanes where roses
bide= ~ 4
Where bodwhite calls from meadow
The far.otf bells steal soft and low "
Like faery tinkles come and go;
Then die In Silence quite. away,
AS slowly fades tie waning day
The gold hath paied from out the
western sky
Ills eyehtide. /
AT pasture bar lingering arej &
When lettering kline make milking
Gliding fors ons viii surely a walt;
But one ersheeds when lovers eyes
Clean bright as stars in evening
skies; !.
The jeWeled fnotttents fleeting are-
When trysting at the pasture bar:
The mellow bells grow fainter fainter
still,
Ills eyentide. !,
TO thinki that belsl at cleaning heard
Can bring from sout orgotten ways
Voices and forms from vanished
.g. days;
That dead regrets can rise again,
Will old-time longing and its pain;
That Il was Iwho fingered long ago,
At pasture bar, in twilight glow.
sWTNFIEI tn IA sc 0TT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
apEER.

Reports say u lose our DOCTOR
aoon as liis house I'M Fairmont is al
most completed f6r the doctor. Hope
ZONE good one Mil come along as we
treat d doctor nice and can't well do
Without one.
The propafEy of the late Martha
Bfumhaee @as appraised. There will
be q sale ins lielear future. Sorry to
see lie foiks leave the old home
blace.
Rev Wilson, 81 Iessrs run, took q
lying trip y sFairYiew Tuesday last!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
fEsT AHD8EllIRT6 lNl0TREa5A NDCaRD.

MAJ WsNaLoVss ssoDIifl b SyTlpE has been,
u.cd Tor over SfifN III. rs by HELL IN s 6f
MuThERs ior jleff cttfLpRI,f WHILE
IIIfiTft1No with Pr or So It
tQ0rtlHs lie ctlifsD. IS 1l IN S tie 1lllfS
AIf.hYH an rAtff = tlg WIND eoIIc and
Nihe beat remedy iof ri, lld; A. NJ NJ tls
lo|mcly hdrmIesS. he siif aud nsk iofs n tifis
WlutloHi HonIiing syrup y aud lake 10 g ilicf
tiod Twenty ,hyteciifu bottle,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

Deeds yesterday were received al
the Office Of the county clerk for re
LottIe b Vincent and husband t.
G. c. Barb q parcel of land in the
SECOND ward dcl the City q. Fairmont
Consideration sieo
Ira T. Smith special commiss! oner
to a. M. stevenson. q parcel Of land
in the Fourth Eard 90 the: City Of Fan
mont COMMUNICATION; 81 400.
ira I, Smith special comnisslo
to A. ii. stevenson the Ptttsbutg Goa
Underlying d parcel of land in Sal
Llel; distrlet HFaxton county; consid
Grafton seazd5,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Results.

\ At Chicago r, H, d.
Detroit ...... .OO OO1OOOO-1 8 3
Chicago ......1O3O0O11 SO 10 |
Batteries-Summers and Stanage;
Scott and Payne. Umpires, Parker
and Sheridan.
At Warrington R. HE.
New York s.... 00OO2O4O-6 II o
Washington ....O10OO0S00-I. s /
n Batteries Quinn and Sweeney;
GroomeS Walker and Street. Umplres,
Evans and Egan. Called end Of 9Th
account Of rain.
Others postponed account Of rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
Flsscot

l.. B. i "a. q n .ls.
Hello everybody. will come again
with a little news.
Mr.. Burt Stanley and sisters Mar
gle and Mabel OF near Fairmont we're
visiting at Mr.. Jeff Musgtoves saturs
day and Sunday. ID
Miss Ruth Travis wasylsiting Ber.
tina Pride Sunday. II
Coleman Pride was visiting friends
at FairmOnt Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Rogers and daughter.
Lille were visiting her mother, Mrs.
Haltermap Saturday and Sunday.
Misses lillian Musgroye, Blanche,
Finch, Margle and Mahle Stanley
were visiting Miss Winnie and Ruth.
Musgroye Sunday,
Mr.. Rub McConkey's were visiting
at. Mr. JEFF Musgroyes Sunday.
Mr.. Abe Boyce pasted through our
settlement Sunday.
G. q. Musgrove was calling on Rus.
sci Finch Saturday evening.
Still dry and hot and not much
prospect for rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. sheredaa Pride was
visiting MI and Mrs. Festus Phillips
Sunday,
Russell Finch was calling at sher.I
idan Prldes Sunday evening.
Success to all.
SNOW BIRD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
GREAI
B.AIRdAINS

III SUMNER We AIRING APPAREL
W. MUST cLosE OUT AL sum
1MER GOODS REoS RpLEss or the
.Loss 10 Us. CONF, LOOK
AROUND
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
STANDING, Of the Clubs.
To.day's Games.
& New York at Cleveland.
Detroit Of Chicago. n
SAID TO be MARRIED.

1t Is fumored IN colpred circles that
Frank Shefiey, the gem lemanly por.
ter 1.-THE Wopdbins Cafe; was mar.
Eriedst other eyeningito d Wen known
young eolored lady
Don't forge 4 Ia call the South
Side Pharmacy Tliuraiay, Friday and
Saturday To- Get i Cake Of the iamoua
Aiaxine EIIioit Toilet Soap FREE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

.s1s'ftt y SfSuAHtb " tA''S .,SlaSSs -sj.b
Chicago ............... 81 80 $40
PittsbIrg l.s.,,. $50. ss1.. 64 41ls261Q
New York 4, ~. /. ......,i61 Al 1893
Philadelphia. .......... So 46 .55s
st. Louis ,.. . 57&47 .54s
Cincinnati ,......,.... \, 40. Sc .451
Brooklyn +. ~. 80 64 1873
Boston .,.,,,., 49,: III. so 1888
sYsSterday's Results. & \,
At Boston r
Brooklyn ,s So 1903 ITO 1910 oo0-s
Boston 1866. q. .O1Oa OS3 O20. OOOs
Batteries Barger, Rucker and Ber
gen and Erwin. Weaver Mattern
and Killing Empires, KLEIN and BFen.
nan Called at end OF u, account %
rain
Other games postponed account iot
rain M
Tssday sstnss
Ghicaso M Boston
Cincinnati II New York
Pittshugg al Brecl'lyn
st Louis at Philadelphia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

want adyestiatng telIs salahle prop
sftyi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

to- the call in Judge Carpenters Monday.
The decision Of Judge Kohisaa that spoiled the their law
had cooked the packers this
ing 5f SO III
He rendered it after United States District Attorney Wle
had closed his with scaing denuncaon of the
the Beef that the be delayed for
one year so asjnot ahurt business, a. t@a
Then Judge Kohsaat gave his decision He quashed the wris
He based his decision the ground that District Judge Car
penter had full Jurisdiction in the
He said that fora Circuit Court udgeto Interfere this point
would be 70 still pending lower coua thing
unheard of in legal annals. f#r* :
Judge Kohlsatt had finished speaking, Levy Mayer
attorney for the packers, his feet. ~.
Hebegan mpassioned plea against John Kohsaas ruling
IF court realizes what is has done, it will undo it. he said
1888 81 *g*s* *1** = *5*2*,
ONE TIME BIG BUSINESS GOT sTUNG s.r*
Counsel for the defense plead extraordinary conditions
*They plead the this trial will occupy expense wills
the great business interests involved They ask that
= be taken from the District Court ~ x
g. There plenty of other that go immediate trials
Sin the District where fined where they are*
imprisoned, where they lose everything they have
Have 1isthat only situations affecting bus*
extraordinary unusuatha big business
affairs greater than affairs of morals?
limited States District Attorney Wikerson Judge Kohlsaa+
demanding that the trial of the packers go Monday
- Answer. of Judge Kohsaat: -s t-i'sf
No extraordinary circumstances shall control the
and then drew pitu picture of the monaes languishng
in jail during the Thanksgiving holidays ~
Attorney Sheean for the interrupted
Mayer the packers going Jail They
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

government has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars
in the prosecution 81
The Beef Trust has paid than govenmentfer
it's high priced lawyers skilled in the of legal tricky and
juggleryE e-as.st StsFs, -. - fs,t ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

isetions and bits from the operas. The
whose especial offering viii Be the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
IN SOCIETY

Ve-e-e-s-s-s-s-e-s-s-s-e
The Order OF the White Shrine OF
Jerusalem. No. 20, will give a pedro
party, In the home of Mrs. Anna
Schnitzel, No. SIT Trumbull-ave., Wed.
nesday evening, March 1.
Detroit Commandery. No. 1. KNIGHTS
Templar. will observe "Old Guard"
night, March 2, with q reception and
banquet to members and thei rladies.
Special honorSwill be paid to "the old
guard
The altar society OF Holy Rosary
church will give pedro party in Ros-
airy hall, Monday evening. Feb. "a.
The frst informsi dancing partv. TO
be given In the new home Of the
Knights OF Columbus, will take place
Monday evening, Feb. 81 The party
will be open only to initiated mem.
bers and their ladies. Dancing will
take place in the hall.
O.
To raisef unds toward the erection
Of Masonic cottage on the grounds
'of the Detroit tuberculosis Sana-
forum. Palestine lodge, No. 357, #. &
A. NJ, will give a ball In the Masonic
temple, Monday evening. Feb. 81.
Every effort has been made by the
committees In charge to make the
affair one of the big successes OF the
season.
The Detroit Parliamentary Law
club, In the regular meeting to be
held Wednesday afternoon. March 1,
In the Hotel fuller, will informally
discuss the desirability of changing
the method OF electing school inspec.
tors, from and by wards, to the com
mission school board system.
%
The Comedy club, of the University
OF Michigan, which gave the first per
Torrance OF its organization outside
OF university confines, Friday eve
ming, I'm Columbus hall. when 1.-The
Title Mart was presented, attracted
a large audience of society folk. The
members OF the cast acquitted them
selves creditably and there was much
applause from the audience. After the
play there was informal dancing and
q supper.
A fashionable gathering crowded
the Hotel Pontchartrain ball room,
Friday exening, when the Alliance
Franchise gave a reception. musicale
and an hour with French Literature.
In the presence OF NJ. Gustave Mich.
aut, OF the University OF Paris, who
spoke on "Daudet."
o.
Golden Rule lodge, Star OF Bethle-,
hem, gave a Washington's birthday
party, Wednesday. at which the mem
bers presented DR.. r. r. Gustin, with
handsome gold watch and chair.
IN commemoration of his birthday.
The lodge will give an entertainment.
Tuesday evening, March T. The de-
gree team OF North Star lodge, will
give an entertainment in American
Eagle temple, Monday evening. March
13.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
WITH THE MUSICIANS

Nine. Anna Paxlowar Mikail
Mordkin and the Russian ballet will
give their farewell performances In
Detroit. sunday afternoon and even
ing. In the Carrick theater. The large
advance sale OF seats assures these
wonderful artists two packed audi
ences. The afternoon program TO be-
gin at 3 o'clock. follows: Part L:
"rhe Legend OF Azyaide, from Ara
bian Nights an oriental ballet
composed by M. Mikail Mordkin, mu-
sic by Arensky, Bleichman. Bourgault-
Ducondray, Chaminade, Glaxounow,
Rimski- Korsakow. and Rubinstein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

her. life's trials are nothing: misfor-
tune could always be worse. Her doc
trfne 10 that OF cheerfuiness, her phil
osophy Of the sort that all might do
wei to absorb. The Mrs. wigs read
ere learned TO love In the book Is even
q more lovable character on the stage.
throughout the play one sees a pro-
ccssion OF the well-authcnticated char
acters Of the books pass and repass
ENG one hears. besides the bright and
opfimistic utterancss of Mrs. Wigs.
the paint of tire pessimfstic Mis- Hazy.
the rambling remarks OF the liquor
loving Mr.. StuSbins and the pathetic
observations OF Lovey Mary. The vein
Of hnmor that runs through the play
10 f1eh u fun-snaskihe possibilities. The
play IL clean, wholesome and inspir-
fng and the presenting company IL said
TO be adequate,
0AYETY.
Commencing with Sundays matinee.
Harry Hastings Big show" comes TO
the Gayety Sheater. The company Is
composed OF prominent artists, headed
by, Viola Sheldol, who was formerly
prima donna with. the Tiyolt Opera
company, OF San Francisco. and who
as sung the leading soprano roles In
many Of the big operas. Harry Hast
ings 10 the principal comedian. Others
IN the company are: Tom Coyne. Hill.
Cherry and Hill. Sensational bicyalists;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25


because she Was not accorded certain
rights offered her verbally, will be
heard In Detroit as soloist with the
Russian Symphony orchestra, of New
York, when IL plays under the direc-
rick theater. Sunday afternoon and
evening, March 10. Madame Dimit-
rieff, the daughter OF a Russian gen.
efab is said 10 be fine singer, and
"a beautiful woman.
80
Raymond Duiitz, one of the most
talented OF Detroit's younger violin
lists, was q contributor to the program
OF the meeting OF the Windsor Liter
airy and Scientific society, Friday
night, and delighted the big audience
with his playing. Each selection
brought forth an enthusiastic encore
and his hearers would have kept him
playing half the night had he consent
ed. The young artist has undoubted-
ly great future. He Is q son OF DR..
Paul @. Dulitz. Miss Margaret Man
nebach was the accompanied for Mr..
Dulitz's Windsor engagement.
~
The choir OF the Fortst. Presbyter-
ian church, under the direction OF NJ.
J. Corey, will sing selections from Sir
Arthur Sullivan's oratorio The Light
OF the World" Sunday evening. This
will be the first time this work has
been given In these monthly sacred
musical services. Mr.. Corey's organ
recital In the church, Tuesday eve
ming, will be one OF the seasons
series by members of the Michigan
chapter OF the American Guild OF Or
ganists. Mr.. Corey will be assisted
by Frederick bergman, baritone, and
Fred Van Amburgh, clarinetist. The
recital 10 free to the public.
Alexander Heinemann, the German
baritone. will visit Detroit for the sec,
ond time. Sunday afternoon, March 5,
In the GarF3ek tAeater. For a decade
and q half, Heinemann has been fav.
orite OF the Berlin public, and Is heard
oftener In that city than any other
singer now before the public there
One of the most interesting features
OF Heinemann's remarkable art and
personality, Is the manner In which
he has conquered every city he has
visited In his brilliant career. His
appearances in London, Berlin, Copen.
hagen, Hamburg, Vienna, Prague
Dessau, New York and throughout
America marked him as favorite. He
was much liked In Detroit on his first
visit and will no doubt, find a warm
welcome on his return. Seats for his
appearance are now on sale in the
Garrick box ONCE.
The following members of the De
troit Conservatory of Music took pari
In the regular Wednesday afternoon
| concert In the conservatory hall
Miss Florence Morehead, Miss Ote,ia
+. Johnson, Mrs. Charles H. Clements
Miss Florence Flynn, Herman Schuck
ert and Miss Fay Floody, The follow
ing pupils of Harry N. Boillotat tool
part in q concert Thursday evening
In the conservatory hall, assisted b.
Mrs. +. II. Judson, soprano: Miss
Helen McGregor. Miss Doris Cole
Miss Cornelia Bowering, Miss Mari,
Brown. Miss Corabelle Johnson, Mis-,
Henrietta Brinsden, Charles Young
Miss Lillian McMaster, Miss Rub,
Jameson and Miss Florence Thomas
A concert will be given by the Delft
Chapter Of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sol
ority, Tuesday evening, Feb. rs, Il
the conservatory hall. The JUNO
class. will give concert, Friday eve
ming, March 3, in the conseryator,
hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

Rohannon and Corey, the Harmonious
Tour. Harry. Harvey Adams and Win
fisl1. and, Is q special feature, George
Armstrong. THE Happy chappy." Two
mu6ical farces are presented. They
are called. "a Night at the Club" and
"A Trip To The Golden West" In them
The swo-dc1sn young MISE. .sow In ,n the
charms. The Detroit wheelmen's
club will honor Mr.. Armstrong some
night next week by attending tho
Geyety in . body. az Mr.. Armstrong
made q great many friends I'm that or
ganisation last season.
AVENUE.
"A Trim to the South Pole" II the
title OF the two-act musical travesty
to- BE- presented by "The Rector Girls
Bur1sSSusrs" a the Avenue theatsr.
sunday afternoon, when an engage
ment o. one week viii be started. The
Rector 0irls." named after a celebrated
Broadway cafe never noted for Its con-
yshu2lsiity and quietness. should give
Up 20 their title. During the progress
Of the musical skit presented, the
comic stun will be In the hands Of that
uncfuous comedian. Tom .McRae. who
Will BE- assisted by Lydia Josphy, Cody
and 6csnstte, Ruth De Shon, Georgia
cunningham and others. There will
be . score OF young women 70 dance
and frolio IN the musical rn ,.r number 1sr
dsviils numbers are added to the regu-
lar ENTERTAINMENT These are totally
dtlferent IN character and one comes
from Italy, while the other comes from
Russia. The nrst u the singing act OF
the Briansf trio, italian ,vocalists, who
effsr popular English and Italian se-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

Although many OF the jolliest part
les given by the Masonic fraternity
this season have been under the aus
pices OF Friendship lodge. No. All. A
r. q A. NJ. the members of this lodge
plan to Guido their own best efforts
I'm the annual ball, 20 be given Tues
day evening, Feb. %. Frank J. Bay
ley. chairman of the entertainment
committee, who has made things
hum" this season In Friendship en-
pertaining. n making the members OF
his committee work overtime for the
success OF the big ball. The assem-
bly, hall will be specially decorated
and the grand march, to begin n
o'clock. will be led by Worshipful
Master John r. Cotter. Invitations
may be procured from members Of
the lodge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

The final concert I'm the Detroit
Orchestral association series VIII be
given Thursday evening. March %,
by the Cincinnati Symphony orches.
ira under Conductor Stokowski and
with Nine. Jeanne Jomelli, soprano,
as special soloist, This concert should
prove fitting climax to brilliant
series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
WHO cot mo ZOO Advice.

MY wife waited me to take our
boy 10 the doctor 10 cure an ugly
OH" writes ID Frankei of stroud.
Okla. IL said put Bucklen's Arnica
S.Iye on IT. She did so, and Il curef
the boil In q shcrt time" Quicke IL
healer OF Burns. scalda. Cuts. Corns.
Pruises, Sprains. Swsllings. Beat
lie cure on earth. Try H. Only CSC
At &. G. Kinsel. Gray q Wooster. Can
trial Drug Co. 49, ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

Madame Nina Dimtrien, the Rus
sian soprano, who refused q contract
with the Boston Grand opera company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
REAL ESTATE.


(Continued from Page -
by-sts., and several residences and
apartment buildings.
The new building TO be erected by
Pittmans q Dean Co., coal and ice
dealers, on Hastings-st., between
Trombly and Piquette.aves., will be
OF brick construction and will cost
about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
.YCEUNI.

hrs. wigs OF the Cabbage Patch
which n the attraction In the Lycsnm
thsatsr next week. starting sunday
afternoon. has proved to be one OF the
lest liked and most literally patron.
issd attractions In the history of the
American stage. Audiences alternately
laugh themselves Into sideaches and
sppIano the quaint philosophy OF the
heroine OF the cabbage patch. Mrs.
FlSxnsr's dramatization Of Mrs. Rices
charming story mates. Mrs Wigs q
Wtggs optimism are not plentiful. To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

pSesurs machine will project new views.
The remaining acts are all OF q comedy
nature and Will be as follows: Dolan
= bovns. travesty performers; Before
and Aftsr." 800 pounds of laughter"
Jameo Dunievsy, monolpgtst. and Terry
= oaundsss. Dutch comedians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

Don't let the children play with dia
monds. They are likely to scratch the
mirrors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-22
PLATTEVILLE.
DeciaI Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Two of our citizens will again start
work under the big white tops when
the season opens. Roy Gill will be
with Miller Bros. 1O1 Ranch Wild
West Show as auditor and George
Stott will sell tickets for the Ringing
Bros.
Miss Bernice Nye has been enjoying
visit at the Yeardsley home in
Waterloo. Iowa.
Chas. Ivens, of Waterloo, Iowa, is
visiting Platteville relatives.
John Ritter, Of Clayton, Ia, has
purchased the property belonging to
Miss Fannie Stephens.
Messrs. Eustice and Chapman are
conducting a com bination sale for
Dubuque merchants this week.
A. E. Long, of Galena, has leased
the Lyric theater and will completely
remodel it. He intends to put in an
up to date stage with excellent scenery
as be expects to secure high class
vaudeville acts in addition to the best
motion pictures obtainable. The
building will be heightened, the floor
lowered and the seating capacity in
creased. The Lyric will be opened
under Mr.. Longs management about
April 1.
Messrs. Sutherland. Sanford and
Gentle, of the Normal faculty and
Supt slothower of the city schools
attended the Delavan convention last
week