davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

High Titles in the coal box and Lord
Bashful in the water barrel, the
audience screamed with laughter.
The stage mountings in Act Ill por-
traying Ire Billions county seat were
ideal
Mrs. Charles Igelman. sang Love
Echoes during this act and so we'll
was it rendered and received that she
was forced to respond to several en-
cores This song was specially intro
duced at this time by Mrs. Igelman,
it not being in the opera score. The
chorus assisted her ably in making
the song such a success.
Coming at the close of the pretty
little opera was the beautiful ballet
presented by Miss Ruby Medearis,
Miss Thelma Schillinger. Miss Dorothy
Clark, Miss Frances Clawson, Miss
Jessie Chapman, Miss Mary Marlatt,
Miss Frances Pierce, Miss Minnie
Wigmore. The dance was presented
without a flaw and was one of the
most beautiful spectacles ever witness
ed at performance by amateurs in
this city. Special attention should be
called to the work of Miss Dorothy
Clark. Her dancing was extremely
graceful and remarkable inasmuch as
she has never taken dancing lessons
The members of the chorus are as
follows:
Colonial Dames-Elaine Jones, Viola
Wickemeyer, Lucille Mahr Lois Chen
oweth, Helen Beatty, Myra Scott, Ruth
Marlatt, Marcia Eckels, Charlotte AL
lison.
Milk Maids-Mildred Kemper, Mar
jorie Thomas, Pearl Crubaugh, Marie
Brown, May Ostrander, Mary Crivel,
Emerald Kemper, Pauline Wrede, Mar
guerite Deuker, Irene Wigmore, Hazel
Roach, Ruby Hugo, Lucille Townsend,
Margery Owens, Ivy Russell, Mrs.
George Hodge.
Fox Hunters-Phlip Starr, Morris
Jones'. Everett McConaha, Hueston
Marlatt Rudolph Price, Fred Bayer,
Everett Alderman. Wiley Glass.
Farmers-Harold Taggart, Walter
Davis, Oscar Weyman, Frank Schalk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
miss BOB WHITE DECIDED SUCCESS
Pretty Opera Splendidy Rendered, Produced BY Rich
mond Amateurs at the Gennett Theater Last Night
Msr Charles Igeman Stars in the Leading Part

acting as we'll as her singing is IN
usual for an amateur.
Lord Bashful'' was taken by Robert
Taylor. "Bashful" is the son of an
English Duke. He did his party very
well. He sang a beautiful solo the
chorus coming in well and making a
pretty background for the scene.
Ralph w. Little, noted baritone
singer of this city, was good in the
part of Jack, a farmer lad, later an
American Jackie. He is in love with
Golden Rod"
The chorus of Colonial danes was
most effective. The costumes were
very pretty With the chorus appear
ed Miss Autumn" taken by Miss
Elaine Jones. She had the solo and
speaking parts. She seemed to be
perfectly at home on the stage and
made an excellent impression. Miss
Viola Wickemeyer, as Miss Schuyler,
also had several lines. One of the
stars" of the entire cast was George
Hodge, who took the part of Duke of
High Titles. He was the decided
hit" of the evening when it came to
make up and Interpretation of this
difficult part. He was in excellent
voice and his solos proved to be
among the attractions of the evening
Miss Nell Buell. took the part of
Maggie, the Maid. The parts of the
policeman and constable were taken
in an unusually excellent manner by
HuestOn Marlatt.
In Act II the situations were ludi-
crous and occassioned much laughter.
When Miss Bob-White' on hearing
Fried Rodd" at the door puts Artie
Ire Billion in the -four barrel Duke of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

In consequence of the strike of ap-
prentices at the foundry of Messrs.
James Mackle and Son, Limited, Bel
fast. Ireland, the firm has decided to
close the works, and as a result 1900
employees are now idle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

India produced 58,243, Ooo, 900 pounds
of rice this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
LIES STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
old-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio" Because of total
ignorance of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, | suf-
fered from a displacement, and each
month | had severe pains and nausea
which always meant iay-off from work
for two to four days from the time
was 16 years old.
81 went to Kansas to live with my Sis
ter and while there doctor told me of
the Pinkham remedies but | did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
| came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last Is years.
1.-The Change of Life came when l was
At years old and about this time saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Then /
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and / cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where l need not lay off every month
and during the last Is years have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for wo-
woman of my age and l can thank Lydia
E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound for it.
Since the Change of Life is over
have been a maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting | cannot over
estimate the value of good health.
have now earned a comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing since
] was 81 years old. 1have recommended
the Compound TO many with good re-
suits, as it is excellent to take before
and after childbirth. Miss EVELYN
ADELIA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio.
II you want special advice write TO
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
GentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
MANY TEACHERS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
viii Be in Brattleboro May l and Q
Important Program Arranged
Sessions Open to Public.

About POO teachers are expected to
be in Bratleboro Thursday and Friday,
May l and ,, to attend the meeting
of the Southeastern Vermont Teachers
Conference, which viii he open to the
public. Thursday Will be visiting day
for the outside of Brattlcboro, and the
schools here will be in session on that
day, but there Will he no session Fri
day. At ; in the afternoon meeting
of the school directors Of the various
towns will be held, to be addressed by
Mason =. Stone, state superintendent
Of eduation. This meeting is called
especially to discuss new school laws
At ; p. m, in the Congregational
church, there win be addresses by pr
y. +. Winship of the journal of Edu-
cation, Boston, and DIR. James f. Mes
senger, head of the department of edu-
cation at the university of Vermont.
Friday morning : session will be held
in the high school ROOM at . o clock
and addresses will he made by Prin-
ipal Charles II. Morrill, of Brigham
academy, Bakersfield, VT, and James
Z. Taylor, secretary Of the Greater
Vermont association, followed by two
conferences, one on elementary English
and one ON high school English.
Ia the afternoon at o'clock. in the
high school building, there will lac all
dresses by Principal John q. ThOmp-
son of the state normal school, Fitch
burg, Mass. and Mason s. Stone. Three
conferences will follow. The first viii
he on high school mathematics and the
second ON arithmetic of the lower
grades, the latter to include demon
Stratiou by the second and third
grades of the Brattleboro. schools. The
third will be on the rural schools and
the speakers will be Or. H. ID. Holton
of the state board Of health, Alexan
Ter G. HURT, county Y. NJ. c. y. see
/ rotary of Windsor county, and Supt
/ Carroll II. Drown of Wellington.
/ The conference embraces the town,
/ in Windham county and Springfield
Chester and Ludlow in Windsor county
/ The officers are as follows: President
+ Supt f. II. Dorsey of Ludlow; vic,
! president, Principal r. NJ. Nillett OF
! Springfield; secretary treasurer, Supt
I o. X. Collins of Bellows Falls; execu
/ tive comittee. Supt. F.. II. Blake O
! Chester. Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Bel
/ lows Falls and Principal Z. b. Smitl
/ Of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21

The operate number was rendered in
English by Nine. Evelyn Scotney. So
prano; Mile. Ernestine Gauthier. con
tralto; NJ. Alfredo Ramella, tenor, and
NJ. Howard White, basso, all in COS
tune, Maestro Lyford acting as mu-
sica! director
The singers not mentioned in the
foregoing who had part in the pro
gram were Mile. Myrna Sharlow, So
prano; Mile. Maria Donvanni, contralto;
NJ. Raoul Romito, tenor, and NJ. Rodol-
70 Fornari, baritone.
Every member of the company stands
either i'm or near the front rank of
singers of their respective parts, and
their work was Il revelation to those
who never had had opportunity to hear
artists capable of giving about the best
that is to be had i'm the way of vocal
music.
Dcmonstrativc as the audiene was af-
ter the solo numbers, increased inten-
sitv marked the storm of applause at
the close of the quartet from Rigoletto,
by Sharlow, Donvanni, Foruari and
Romito, and the audience fairly was
lifted to its feet by the rendition of
the immortal sextet from Lucia by
Scotney, Gauthier, Ramella. Romito,
Foruari and Mardones. 1t was with
out a parallel in Brattleboro 5 musleai
history and it long Will remain vivid in
the recolleetions of those who heard it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
Experts Discussed Advisable
ity of Establishing
Plants Here
COMMITTEE TO MAKE
FURTHER INQUIRY
Wants to Know What Volume of Bust
ness Would Be-Believed that Pro
duce Could Be Stored to Advantage
Ice Plant Different Proposition.

Between 20 and 30 business and pro
fessional men of Brattleboro gathered
in the parlor of the Brooks House Sat
urday afternoon and learned some facts
as to the cost and producing possibil-
tiles of cold storage plant and, Incl
dentally, what would be the cost of an
artificial ice plant operated in connec-
ton with cold storage plant.
A W. Starrett and G. Benners, con
sultiug and erecting refrigerating en-
giueers Of Seattle, WASH, now in
charge of the erection of million
dollar refIigerating plant in Boston,
came to BrattleborO at the request of
d. Frank Shea, one of the board of
trade committee which has been en-
gagged some months investigating the
cost of such a plant. The others of
this committee are ID. p. Dewitt and c.
o. Robbins. The meeting voted to have
this committee continue Investigations
to the point of learning how much bus
mess for a public cold storage plant
probably could be obtained from the
producers of the territory surrounding
this town.
Mr.. Sterrett, who did most of the
talking, explained that he had beer
connected with the cold storage and
ice making business Is years, most
of the time in the West, and wa:
thoroughly conversant with the busI
ness and cost of installing suct
plants. He said that he and Mr. Ben
ners were present at the request OF
Mr.: Shea, prepared to answer ques
/ tons.
He said that they had prepared fig
ures as a basis to work from for ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
FINE PERFORMANCE
BY OPERATE STARS
Boston Opera Company Artists Gave
Best Musical Entertainment Ever
Heard i'll Brattleboro.

Without exception, the most note
worthy musical entertainment ever
presented in BrattlebOro, by the great
est aggregation of notable musical
stars, was given i'm the Auditorium Sat
urday night by members of the Boston
Opera company i'm Il post-season tour.
Music lovers who did not attend missed
the best opportunity they ever had
here, and the financial receipts were
such that it is not probable that the
present management will provide such
an opportunity again. BrattlebOro has
been heralded as a musical town. The
size of the audience Saturday night did
not prove it, although there may have
been many good reasons for so many
staying away, but no audience in this
town ever rose to the occasion with
greater evidence of enthusiasm and APP
probation.
With knowledge from the first that
the artists would not sing in response
to encores the audience was so thrilled
with the wonderful exhibition of abil-
ity that every singer was called before
the footlights three times after each
number through the entire program
They appeared to appreciate the recep.
ton and in recognition of it nj. Jose
Mardones, primo basso who is with
out superior, very kindly gave an
additional solo number, to the great
delight of the audience.
The printed program was changed
somewhat, the rendition Of the secon6
act from the opera Martha coming frs
and the concert program following
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails tC cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
Show Card Writing
Plain or Fancy.
.. =. WHITNEY
Main Street
GETTYSBURG
Professional Cards

nR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence 8
II Grove street. telephone, 258. Of
fee, Leonard block. Hours 100 to 8 and
to 8. Telephone 29-1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
WOULD BUY TIDEFLATS
Montesano Chamber Of Commerce
Would Have County Purchase
Grays Harbor ShoreIands

MONTESANO, Jan. 15.-The meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
was called to order Monday evening
by Vice-President D. w. Fleet, who
acted in the absence of President
Calder. The meeting place was the
G. & B. cafe.
o. M. Nelson, chairman of the COM
mittee on Bylaws, and A. B. Hollo-
way, chairman of the committee to
investigate the proposed sweater fac
tory, each made short reports, and
were granted period of one week
further investigation of these propo-
sitions.
w. G. Birdwell read a resolution
recommending the purchase of Ger
tain state lands lying along the shore
of Grays Harbor, by the county. This
resolution was adopted. Mr.. Bird
well also introduced three other res
olutions, which will be acted upon at
the next meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
BITTEN BY RAT

HOQUIAM, Jan. 16.-Bitten by a
rat while attempting to take it from
trap about two weeks ago, Ed Smith,
sos Ninth street, is suffering from a
malady which has puzzled local physi.
clans.
Mr.. Smith received the bite from
the furious rat while attempting to
take two rats from the trap to kill
them. He paid but little attention
to the slight wound at the time, and
it was not until several days later
that the arm began to pain.
About week after the incident q
growth appeared under his left arm.
This gradually enlarged until it is
now about the size Of a baseball. The
pain, he says, from his shoulder to the
tip Of the injured finger, is intense.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
BREEDING PENS
FOR POULTRY
Assistant Supt. Of Experiment
Station Talks on Timely
Poultry Topics
BREEDING IS A PROBLEM
Is One Of the Most Difficult
Tasks Of Successful Poul-
try Raising
BREEDING IS A PROBLEM

PUYALLUP, Jan. 15.-There are no
more difficult problems connected with
practical poultry work than such as
are related to the breeding pens. The
matter of correct feeding can be very
easily understood and practiced, while
breeding is a complex problem, call
ing for deeper thought and continuous
care and watchfulness one year with
another while carrying on development
work. A mistake in feeding is soon
discovered and is readily corrected.
while mistake in breeding may never
become corrected, and necessitates be-
ginning anew. The chief object sought
for by the poultrymen in the making
up of the breeding pens is to hold to
and perpetuate the character and quail
ity of his flock or improve the same
That is to say if the flock has demon
strated it's ability to produce an aver
age of $50 eggs in a year, that the
succeeding flock shall produce not a
less number of eggs and more eggs il
possible. That feeding laying hens
may be done intelligently, and that
results may not be disappointing there
must exist the characteristic and the
power to convert the food given the
hens into eggs. Many persons thought
lessly work with their fowls on the
assumption that different hens po-
ssess uniform qualities in these re-
spects. But such is not the case Two
pullets may have the same parentage;
one by lack of proper food and mis-
takes in incubation or brooding, or
both, would naturally become a weak.
ling, thereby suffering a loss in pro-
ducing power after maturity, while
the other develops naturally, possess
ing both constitution and vigor. EX-
perience teaches that it is fair to as.
sumo that under equally favorable
conditions as to shelter and feed that
the weakling will produce not to ex
coed 40 or so eggs it's pullet year,
while it's mate will easily produce 100
to 1870 eggs during the same period, all
of which goes to show that mistakes
in breeding, incubation and brooding
are not likely to be corrected by care
or feed later on. If our poultry friends
will bear these facts in mind and be
governed accordingly, they will likely
secure better and stronger chicks, that
will develop into profitable flocks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
IMPROVEMENT
OF THE HARBOR
Hoquiam Commercial Club
Takes Would
Secure State Land

HOQUlAM, Jan. 16.-Plans for the
annual meeting to be held tomorrow
night, when officers for the ensuing
year will be elected, and the endorse
ment and the ordering of the appoint
ment of committee to take up the
matter of a bill relative to deciding
about 20 acres of tidelands in the
Hoquiam limits to the Port Of Grays
Harbor, We're the principal matters
before the Commercial Club at the
weekly luncheon yesterday noon at
the Hotel Grayport.
Chairman Frank H. Lamb, of the
Port of Grays Harbor commission,
asked the support of the Commercial
Club to a plan of the commission to
ask the state to give about 20 acres
OF tidelands in the Hoquiam limits
to the port district. The land has
never been sold by the state, owing
to the fact that plats have been filed
only recently. These tracts are just
east of the Coats shingle mill at Cow
Point and are part of the property
the port commission had considered
for the development of the port
project.
The plan of Mr.. Lamb is to have
land decided to the port by means of
bill to be put through the legisla-
ture. At Mr.. Lambs suggestion, a
committee of three was ordered ap-
pointed to draft such a bill and ask
the Chehalis county members of the
legislature to present it and get it
through the legislature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16

If Printers Ink, as follows:
ANY person, firm. corporation
or association, who with intent
to sell or in any wise dispose of
merchandise, securities. service,
or anything offered by such per-
son. firm, corporation or associa-
ton, directly or indirectly, to be
public for sale or distribution, or
with intent to increase the con-
sumption thereof or to induce the
public in any manner to enter into
any obliteration relating thereto.
or to acquire title thereto, or an
interest therein makes, publishes
diseminates, circulates, or places
before the public, in this state. in
a newspaper, or other publication
or in the form of a book, notice.
handful, poster. bill, circular,
pamphlet, or letter. or in any 9TH
er way, an advertisement. of any
sort regarding merchandise. Sc
curities, service, or anything SO
offered to the public, which ad-
vertisement contains any asser-
ton, representation or statement
of fact which is untrue, deceptive
or misleading, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor."
The difficulty of securing nationa
legislation covering this question /
recognized, and that something of tn
kind may be more sure of enactment
he Federation believes that it shout
be called to the attention of the var
BUS legislatures about to meet. and t
he governors of the states, that the
nay include recommendations to thi
end in their annual messages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
A Wonderful Prodiuy,

The king of prodigies died on June
u, 1925, at the age Of five, after hav-
ing astOnished the whole world. His
story is the most remarkable in human
annals and is attested by evidence
which has satisfied all the learned in
Quirers who have written about him.
The infant, Christian Meinecken, was
born Of respectable parents in Lubbock,
1921. A few hours after his birth he
began conversation, ut ten months
there was scarcely a subject on which
he could not express an opinion, and
1T year and month he had mastered
both the Old and New Testaments. He
was only two and half when he was
able to answer questions concerning
anything in ancient and modern his
tory, and he was also at this time an
expert geographer. He spoke Latin
and French and at the age of four
was speaking in the French language
1t the court Of Denmark. All this
time he was being nursed by his moth
or. At the age Of FIVE it became nec-
essary for him to be weaned, and in
consequence Of this change Of diet he
died, leaving psychologists an insolu-
Ole Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-16
SOME BOOSTER
SUGGESTIONS
Continued from Page One).

standing and large capital who are
interested in Pacific Coast location
While much can be done through
cores pondence, it is difficult in large
the desired end without getting in
personal touch with the parties con-
cerned. / would suggest, therefore,
that ways and means should be ar
ranged to obtain the services of
competent man. who should familiar
ize himself with the conditions which
exist here in comparison with thos.,
of the various portions of the coun-
try in which the desired plants are
expert salesman, who knows what he
has to sell thoroughly and why it has
the edge on similar locations that
other cities can offer. Every city that
is alive in commercial way today
is out looking for new industries
which may desire to relocate or es
tablish branches. In order to have
this city compete and obtain it's por-
ton, some more active method must
be put in operation than we now
have.
"In connection with the active work
of the Chamber locally, would sug-
gest the amendment of the Bylaws
so as to permit an organization with
in the Chamber, such as the Ad Clubs
of the various commercial bodies in
the larger cities. The object of such
an organization is not to in any way
detract from the work of the Cham
Der, but to augment and to further
it's interests. The Chamber is nee
essarily made up of three classes of
members. First, those who are in
terested in the work, not only because
they believe in advancing the inter-
ests of the city, but because they
enjoy that class of work; secondly,
those who are members because they
can see direct benefits to themselves
in the advancement of the city and
thirdly those who belong merely from
feeling that they should support
it from purely patriotic motives.
Naturally the first of these are among
the most active, and it is from this
first class that I believe such an or
ganization as l have suggested could
be perfected, which would work much
good to the Chamber.
az have taken the liberty of offer
ing those suggestions as l believe
that the position which have occu-
pied during the last few months has
enabled me to see what would be for
the best interests of this Chamber
along these lines. If these sugges-
lions. or ones embodying these ideas
generally, are followed out during the
ensuing year, l firmly believe that
there will be much accomplished in
the way of increasing the number of
manufacturing industries on Grays
Harbor."