davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06
gSnn cinrr Qnfpmntiuc nrtnhtrt.

Sin Stredenorbeiter, @inton Go-
tclo, mlroe Sonlltaq @iorgen alf
6en @eleilell Der Union 9ucific
9obn al Der Z. Strabc bon elmer
2ofonotiue ilberiahren nno aai Der
Steac eetootet. Ger 9fann bin.
terlaBt aiuc 6anllIic,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06
Hran NelLcrael's @eerolanna.

Gle 9cerOigung BON ,srnu glnna
Ncnterger, 920 6ugo StraBc, i'm.
ott morgen, 9icnitag gormittaq.
lml 1880 lltr bon Der St. So
Isplls STRIDE ans itntt. Gie 8c.
crOigulg mar 5uerit aui 6eute Dor.
1ilittag ieitgeieBt moroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06

9c gunoesgcride plrOen Srctag I'M Sntercic Gprolo
Goros oS alf gas Ssauo idmodlOen Grpdoenn geue
sela angeritu mO Sobeus Corpus Gcobrc mlr0 m IN
gorf bemilg oos m @eleNenet ecm aerdlen Scr
hor eeben miro melm Die lrofe iner Getnicung peet
ueroen ioQ SSn ser 4pplaion miro oorol bngemen oo1
earo unacbd ou Der Ginponocrcriuie lestcn Gie
jag all goro iran5Oid)n Ganpcrs nlocie 3lidgbnIn
moc Das @erdt miro ht oaS beasGorpis -gernbrrn on
ledparn lmo linn oamt Die 6rcbit 3l gebcn gas Nbar
inoct am III. Sauuor nur Nmoesdter Soft ltatt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06
Gitter.grGu

in onnflen lloiheit, bel emil Sjans
ioit. Ehoilr South $3.50. l2iiEeiae,l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06

1eiitihlauo's gptifniter in @oih.
iilatsn. ipiroc ais 9lahiolgcr oe5
rcriiorbenen oeutihcn Staotslefre.
tirs b. Siosrlan. 81dter gcnannt.
Ger oeiitihe aaiicr aber meiB, Noh
Gin Giplonlat BON Der 9cOeuhmg
@crniterffs in gSaibington idlluer
il, erieben it, imO miro OH lei
ileul bis9cri9an IoItcn pcrbIeibal.
7eutiuer Eptifcr, Is Sabre
il Omaha, o. 8. @urM 44;i
J NrauoeiS 6cbdliOc. tgln5eigc,l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06

Dnifn a. ssObnipn, 2cihen6eitotter.
l760 2aoneilnortb Sts Inlcr 1876
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15

and Idaho are one with those of
Washington in this matter. And 1t
is scarcely necessary I think for me to
say to this body, that the credit for
the successful leadership in this work
belongs to Brother George p. Hamp-
ton.
The patrons Of Washington stand
determinedly by the principle Of
''free trade for one, free trade for
all, )" and their tariff policy will be
fought out along these lines. In
federal and state aid for good roads,
they are unalterably opposed to the
automobillst plans for inteIs state and
state pleasure boulevards, and will
fight to the last ditch in opposition
to all plans and bonding schemes not
based on the from farm to- market
idea.
In the grange our dream has been
to see every state organized for
grand celebration of the Grange Ju-
bilee year and the progressive grange
ideas adopted, SO that the National
Grange could take it's place In the
front ranks Of the progressive forces
of the nation. During the year our
great founder, Father Kelley, has
passed away, but brothers and sisters,
his dream of a grange that should
count all progressive farmers In its
fold, is the ideal and goal of your
brothers and sisters In Washington,
and our hope is that your work at
this session will clear away some OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
the obstacles that bar the way.
Fraternally yours,
G. B. KEGLEY.

At the annual convention OF the
League of Municipalities held in
Spokane recently resolutions we're
adopted endorsing the commission
form of government for the state,
minimum wage laws for state and
cities and one urging the calling of
constitutional convention for the
framing of new constitution for the
state. Howard A. Hanson, assistant
corporation counsel of Seattle, was
elected president of the League;
Mayor w. j. Hindley, of Spokane,
vice president, and Mr.. HERNIA A.
Brauer, of the state. university, sec
rotary treasurer. -Ex.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
State Master KegIey's Report to the
National Grange

Worthy Master and Members of the
National Grange:
For the ninth consecutive year we
bring to you the greetings of the pa
irons OF Washington. 1t is our great
pleasure to report the Order in our
state in a fiourishing condition.
During the past year we have given
less attention to organizing new
oranges and more to building up
what we already have, with the result
that our older oranges are stronger
than ever, and the spirit of making
the local grange the center of local
influence in the farm community is
qulckening throughout the state.
Membership contests have also added
greatly to the interest.
While we made no special effort to
organize new oranges, we have to
our credit thirteen new and seven re-
organized oranges.
One of the most important lines of
work inaugurated by our State
Grange during the year was boys and
girls agricultural and industrial con-
tests. We invited the general coop
Grafton of the people of the state in
this work with the result that the
Washington Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural and Industrial Association
was organized, of which, as the State
Master, l became president. We
have just had our first annual cOnven
ton in Spokane, at which exhibits OF
boys and girls work from 80 counties
Of the 80 counties of the state were
shown. Fourteen counties sent teams
of boys and girls to complete for
prizes. This is already firmly
established state institution now In
Washington, and the inquiries re-
ceived from many other states indi-
cate that it will soon be national
one. | commend it to your consider
alton as line of work, not only OF
great educationa al value to the boys
and girls, but sure to commend the
grange to every one in the state.
These boys and girls contests are also
resulting in more agricultural in
structIon in our schools, and another
result is, that the serving of warm
lunches is being adopted as a regular
practice.
ln my last annual address to the
State Grange l called special atten-
ton to the movement for opening up
our school houses, both city and
country. and through the efforts OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15

Mrs. Preston, a member Of the Order,
and one of the best officers, this
movement, and the allied one for
teachers cottages, is making great
progress throughout the state.
We have kept legislative commit
tee on hand during the sessions of
the legislature, to the great benefit
of many of our farm measures | be-
lieve our State Grange was the first
farmers organization in any state
to adopt the plan of inviting other
non partisan organizations to coop
crate with them through joint leg
islative committee. For several years
the grange. the Farmers Union, the
State Federation of Labor and the
State Direct Legislation League have
co-operated in legislative work
through such a committee. All this
has added greatly to the prestige of
the grange as pioneer and leader in
the progressive movement. Natural
~ we have also made some splendid
enemies by our efforts along these
lines.
The press of the state gives the
grange generous publicity, our more
important undertakings being fire.
ouently given double column head
lines on the front pages of the lead
ing dailies of the state. Many Of the
papers, particularly the county pa
pers, have regular grange depart
ments, and in addition, we have our
own paper going regularly into the
homes of 16, 900 members.
In the National field Washington
patrons are proud of the Part they
have taken in the fight for the parcels
post and its improvement. We gave
up our money to this work and in
tend to continue to do so until the
parcels post has been made perfect
link in a direct from the farm to the
consumer distribution. We are also
proud of the part we have taken in
the adoption of the amendments to
the denatured alcohol laws, and in
the movement to bring about gen
eral development of farm distilleries.
And from conferences l had before
leaving home, both with farmers and
business men, | do not hest tate to
say that the farmers and business
men of other states in the Union will
have to hustle IL they lead the Pacific
Northwest In this matter. [ say the
Pacific Northwest advisedly, for the
farmers and business men Of Oregon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
TESTIFY
IN PECCARICR
CASE TODAY
Estimated BY One Witness
That Injured Man Will Live
Thirty-Seven Years; De-
Tense Begins Tomorrow.


Expert witnesses Tor che plaintiff
testified in the United States court to-
day ln the ease OF Frank Peccnrich
versus the Nictur- American Fuel CONF
pnny. Boz which the plaintin asks
damaHes Tor $4,000, Tor injuries at
legged 60 have been sustained while in
the employ OF The defendant CONE
pauy in a mine at Gibson, AHgust H.,
1903.
81. $. Patterson. generNl agent In
New Mexico ana Arizona FOR the
Equitable Life Assurance society, was
permitted 90 testify AS an expert on
railing by Judge Pope. after counsel
for yhe defense had sharply objected
a. the Introduction 81 any such tcsti-
lnony as u was apparent the attor-
ncya for the plaiutin desired 10 sub
nit 90 the jury.
MIR Patterson was on the stand
thirty minutes and la substance tcstl-
fed that Pcccarich. the injured min.
er. plaintiff in the case. should i've
thirty -scyen ana four -tenthB years,
/ the estimate being based on the
American Experience Tuble of Nor
taity. used by an old line Insurance.
conipanies. peocarieh be- nov 90
years Old and claims a. have sustain
] ed a broken back and other ininrici
az the rcaan ~ negiikgnct On Tar
part Of the defendant COMPANY.
Dr. J. r. Pcarce qualified as q med.
ical expert and was permitted o. tes
lify ns 10 Pcecarichs physical Condi'
ton. Dr PearCc testified that PEG
carici- will be "a cripple All his ne
that the lower part Of bis body VII
never be Of much use again. but thai
he may use his arms, provided h'
does not have 20 stand on his feet.
/ Thomas Le0dcn. "a mining expert oil
/ Gallup. WAS the third witness for th'
\ plaintiff today, tcFtifying as 60 mani
| technical matters Ia connection viii
! the operation Of mine. his tesu
mpny tending Go show the manner 10
which Pcccarich became injured.
The defense will begin tomorrow q
present its side 81 the ease.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
AND
GIERKE IN BANK
VENTURE
Albuquerque Business Men
Acquire Controlling Inter.
est in Wagon Mound Trust
and Savings Institution.

By deaf epnyuWmated yesterday
controlling interest hos the Wagon
Mound Trust and savings bank was
PINK hrrd ~ sieorEc HuHiiuctOn. sec.
Rotary and manager of the Occidental
Life and Occidental Fire Insurance
companies of this city. and W q. A.
Gierkv. or the nrm Of Gicrkv. Oglc
A. Doan. ihe well known abstract aud
fire Insurance hrm
AZ "a special meeting % the stock
holders OF the bank Mr. RoslingtOn
was elected president Mr., Epimeniu
MARTINEZ. the retiring president. 10
naming on the board of directors
aud Mr W r. a Gicrke was elected
cashier. succeeding Mr.. J. Frant
CuruH
Mr. Gicrke viii take charge of the
bank as cashier on Monday, the 20th
inst
The bank is in a nourshing condi
ton. having assets OF almost f50.OOO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
MONTE CRISTO" IS
MOST POWERFUL
PRODUCTION
Three Reel Motion Picture
Play at Crystal Theater
One of Signal Triumphs O.!
Selig Company.

Absolutely outhmlung boz Bg drl-'
matte Intensity 400 the way through,
the magnificent thrct-rrtI motion
picture play. "rhc Count uf Monte
CrIsto.' presented tu u r.rurd -hr,uk-
ing crowd at the CRYSTAL thDaior last
night was without tNIEgcrHtiun ONE
uf th, greatest productions. on either
picture screen co. stage ever Seen Iu
Albuquerque ana complete demon
rttttlun of the truth oft the recent uu-
ruuuccm,nt that fho Crystal ANA
pastime thsatvrs ore to receive Wr
cream ~ tho output or thl Motion
Picture Patents company
% o. reported that the production
of thi4 wonderful picture cost the
kDuH rulNfcopc company close Co.
$4,000. The man vino secs The three
reels can easily behcy" &c. The en-
tire story of one of the greatest novels
ever written Us unfuidcd before the
spectator with intense aud gripping
realism, hc absolutely loses am con.
sciousuess that he b. watching o.
piece uf superb play -Hctius and HC..
before him iu IA, flesh thH mon and
women who move through th, trHEIr
chapters a. tho story. hut gesture
nor Hu expression o. OVERRIDING nor
under done. As % story 10 Ia exquisite
uu and seems perfect Tho errulc
settings are mIEulfiU.ut Napoleon.
uhciug hls library uu the lonely isle
uf tluu H startling in bis ldrUtF ,u
Tho impre, .luuf $500 have received uf
tho worlds greatest military genius
in ph3fiuu' aud features. expression
uud action
The victim of the rululists. paptcg.
letter bearer Goo the CurairHn, o.
borne away across the ocean tn The
I stark ANA lonely chateau Nif "a
gloomy castle ou uoWninW clitf ilis
adventures lu ms dungeon of 'ho cHH-
tle are portrayed with iufNpr' fihio
dramatic power the aged aud ghnt.
ily fellow prisoner ns he hurrowf hL
Rag ou of his coll nnd through "a
I tunnel under the castle foundation
/ 60 che celi OF Dauiea whore the tWo
: capt.yeg. clothed ln rngs ANA covered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
JUDGMENT FOR TWO
HUNDRED AGAINST
THE SANTA FE
Railway Company Agrees to
Compromise in Case Brought
by w. w. Hartman, Alleg-
ing III Treatment by Con-
ductor.

Judgment by consent was entered
IN abe federal court today in the case
81 W. ". Hartman versus the santa
re railroad Couapgny. Tae paluun
aEreed 10 accept t2Ua from the COM
puny as fan payment "a an claims,
based on case Med In tho Mcl<in-
lpy county district court several
months ago and later transferred 10
the federal court. Hartman claimed
IN his comp'Hiut that on september
~, 1919. he boarded a santa Fc train
chase ticket there that hc paid his
fare from Guam Go Gallup, being i'm
structed by the conductor 90 purchase
ticket ~ Gallup for Los Angeles
which was his intended destination.
The plalnuu alleged that hc was dn-
able Ca purchase "a ticket in Gallup.
the ticket 0tico hcing closed. and
that he offered 90 pay his fare 10 Iiol-
brook ana attempt 60 purchase "a
ticket there. The conductor on the
train, however. according To HART
man. pat him OF the train four miles
west OF Gallup, after first abusing and
ln treating him, refusing to accept
cash fare. Hartman WIS forced 20
walk back 90 Gallup. he alleged in his
complaint and retaiiated by Nuing
outraged feelings and physical dis
comfort and $1,000 punitive or cxem-
plars damaEes.
The case was compromised follow
lng q conference between A. a. Ham
nett 20 Gallup. attorney for the plain
tiff. and Col ". y, Twltchcil, assist
ant solicitor for the Santa Re, and
Judge Pope signed the stipulated
Judgment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

company, of Mardalona, is h,rr toe
uIg 300 business
o. g. Iurtl,tt OF 9ocorr0 h here
today looking after Dusii-rss nnlifs.
3. T Lonorgan superintendent ~
Indian duN scuonlg in NrN Mexico,
lrit Rst uiEhi Tor au inspection trip
With Mr. charlie. supervisor uf con.
atru.iiun for enc Indian department
who a hcr, from Washington, %. g..
John Ioy clarke. who represented
iho city council 700 enc meeting of thr
state municipal louruo go iis recent
meeting u Santa Fr. has returned go
tnp CITY, Mr. Clarke Boz now ready for
business iu the ncN John Ice clarke.
Inc. store ou Wp.t Central avenue.
near First street.
jon Thomson, who has heou boz
AIhU tu'ruuc tur tHu weeks visiting
AIRS ThumtHlu nud daughters who
reside at GA West Fruit uNsuuc. ten
today for his home in birmingham.
Mr Thomson win settle up his nnuirs
in BtmIurhnm and move Go Alhu-
0ucrqu, 1s quickly as hc can arrange
to do Pc. believing that while Ui-
minrhnm Dos 100 right Albuquerque is
better
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
PERSONALS.

HARMONY Lodge SEQ I T. 90. %. r..
viii meet thia evening Iu regular H's.
SION ut $3.50 O'Clock
John a. Logan CirDlr So !. ladies
cot tH, q. A r., WiN meet n regular
session tomorrow evening ut 200 iu
a 90. IS. bait iN order ut tho
president
HON nathan JM r Too Nlhulupr-
que today from HusWou 90 attend tuc
meeting uf tur board ui regents OF
tho state university
o. NJ boughcrty attorney OF Soc-
ntiu s boo thr city today looking after
lrHHl business.
o. of Ration is iu Albu-
"t'r- d'rr tho session uf tho
board GOD rrssuta cot the University of
NrW MEXICO.
j. 3. Mactaylsh. of the Maclut isl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
TO SEARCH ROCKIES
FOR PRECIOUS RADIUM
my Leased Wire 20 Evening Heraldl

convinced that the Rocky mountains
constitute "a stOrchouse for Tadium,
the most precious of an metals. the
United states bureau NJ mines proc
poses 20 increase u.s. force Of radium
hunters Ia that section OF the ooun-
try.
The civil service commission today
announced that examinations would
be held Fcbruary 20 nest go supply
the demand Of the bureau Cor Junior
chemists ln radio-activltt. The suc-
cessful candidates wiil hc stationed 100
the branch office in Denver at salaries
ranging from 8l.0N0 t0 St,44O "a gear
The last nleht--"M Monte CrIsto'-
| Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

motion picture drama over seen u'
Albuquerque. ~ VIII bo repeated 60
ihp CRYSTAL tuuirht.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
SIX KILLED IN BIG
FIRE AT EDMONTON


lHt Leased WIRE Ia tN'n'hg h'r"ldl
Winnipeg. Jan. IT, Fire today dee
wroy,d nyr-sturN brick hlu.k ia
Edmonton, Alberta, with Joss ur
$500. 600. Sis Italian uburrrH woro
Killed when wan of the building
crushed small roumns house where
thvy w,r, sleeping
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

. rso "e' might Monte crno"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

" your children are subject tu at
tacks of Group watch Tor th, urst
fNmptum. hoatfrncsH. Give Chum-
berlaia's Cough Remedy us soon as
the child becomes hoarsc ana The al.
tack may %" wardod on For gaia
by an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

Tho mrt night "Moun Crlato"-,
crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

,, Tgs ''e' "sD'-"No"'. 'rI.Do"--
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

~GKT Kn6f- the oniy ladies' shoe dressing hat
positively contains Oh. NalAa anI fulistts lales'
Eud rf1rFnf tocis and stHfe. slisi1s tllisni fnt
alaa. 4 -4kkNlM GLOSS 500.
nsH1F~ feWhiHsiiun fet tiraHiHF ard ppaisi.ne
'Nl4N WDiIfr ih iltaia furm with sIopEt onlck.
~ eIlHnl 9nd uhlfs1 dgf e4ntas aioct. lQys a llc
AlHu tIttt5 asa 4tlift'tt tanfaa znesa. ~
apqufr, ~. IA handaotiss iizss Hitninasn beses
r aIafnae ff
-FflEfr cnInhnaiion To- enniiemon Who take
aud lrstrs ~ a black sAotA Polish with brush
or cloth, IS cfrts. -htnY ns1t aiaa. scnts
iI ftIFr Hss w. kIHI fNH hIT1 raf "a - ~
int fff ln ~ "a ffIl sIal f sasf, ralts I.a
WlfITTEmoRE EROS, q Co,
1o-1G hi6aus Street oafnbfiduc, Mass.
f4f Quest daf fafa fff ffn fialiaieIt ~
aAoR t0iffAei fn ftf HefhL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

-Four new pictures -pastime.
The evening world., 1913-02-15

Fields, Elsa Ruegger. Bert Melrose, and
others.
Truly Shattuck will head the bill at
tine Bronx theatre There will also oe
detective Keen" William Murphy and
Blanche Nichols, Mimi Amato in The
Apple OF Paris" Charles Drew. and
others
At Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre
I've headliners will be Victor Moore ami
Emma Littleteld. Among others viii
be Nina Morris. Hal Davis and lneE
Macauley. Fields and Lewis, Smith, Noik
and Cronin. and the Edison talking
moving pictures. The Courtiers" will
be the feature at the Twenty-third
Street theatre, At the Fiftg-eiShth
street theatre will he Harry l.addeil
and Cabaret Girls. High Life IN jail
will be offered at Proctor's One Hun
dred and Twenty-hfth Street Theatre.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
BARGAIN COUNTER BILL
FOR THE OPERA BENEFIT

There will be a special matinee PERFORM
nncs Mt the Metropolitan Opera House
r.xt TUESDAY afternoon for the benht OF
the opera Emergency ana PENSION u"u
The programme will comprise tue "ln'
act OF The Tales OF Honmanh' 'he
,hirJ act OF La Boheme.' the secoho
net of 'Tannhauser' and the hrst act
n, "papllacc!." The casts viii call Tor
~. ,npearanee OF Johanna Ga iski'
rrled, lIempel, Frances Aida. Lucre"a
Borl. Lenora Sparkes, Jeanne MAJ"
bourg. Caruso, Ricardo Martin. kari
Jorn. Macnez. Amato. DIM Hiiis'
Goritz. DE Segurola. Dldur and Putnam
Grlswold. Hertz. Polacco anu sturahi
will conduct.
rh. oneras announced for presentation
IN the regular subscription are az fol-
lows: Monday. tac douole bill OF 'Haen-
sel und Gretel' and "Cavalleria. with
Bella Alien, Marie hatfield. Louise
Homer, Lenora Sparkes, Rita Fornia
ana Otto Goritz, In the former, Mr..
Hertz conducting. ami Johanna Gadski.
Maria Duchene. Jeanne Maubourg. pinh
Guly and Caruso (for the first time THIS
season as Turr!du), IN the latter ME-
Mr.. Polecco conducting On Wednes-
iay. The Magic Flute" with Emmy
Destinn. Frleda Hempel, Karl Jorn.
Re!ss, Goritz, Griswold and Braun, Mr..
/ Hertz conducting. Thursday, Ma
DANA Butterfly" with Geraldine Farrar.
Rita Fornia. Ricardo Martin and
Scott, Mr.. Toscanln! conducting. FRI
day, THE Girl OF the Golden West.
with Emmy Destinn, Marie hatfield
, caruso. Amato, Dlnh Gilly. Didur. De
Segurola. Rsiss and Ross!, Mr.. Toscan-
mi conducting. At the saturday mat
inee "The Barber OF Seville with
lFrieda Iiernpel. Marie hatfield, Macnez
Amato, De Seguyola and Pin!-Corsl. Mr.
Sturanl conducting.
"Goetteriaenmcrung will Gnsh the
matinee cycle OF THE N.belungen Ring
OF Thursday. beginning At 80 o'clock
The cast will include olive Frems.ad
Margarete Matzenauer, Rita Forn.a
Lenora Sparkes, Bella .Altcu, CtaS
Hinshaw. Goritz and Braun, Mr.. Hertz
conducting.
For the popular priced Saturday nigh
performance III Trovstore' will u
sung, with Johanna Gsdsk.. LOUIS,
Homer, Ricardo Martin, Dinh G.!E
and Rossi In the cast, Mr. S,urani con
Quoting.
At Tomorrow nights concert Salu
mann Heink VIII appear The othe
so!oists will be Macnez and W.thcr
spoon.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED2
One dose Pape's Cold Compound
gives relief from colds and
gripps--No Ouinine used.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms,
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
II is a positive fact that Papc's Cold
{ ompound, taken every two hours. until
three consecutive doses are taken, will
end the Grippe and break up the most
severe cold, either In the head, chest,
back. stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-.
cradle headache, du!ness, head and
nose stuffed up, fevcri,hness, sneez-
I M sore throat, running 81 the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharge. soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twingcs.
/ Get u 2j.crnl package OF "Pape' 3
/ Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take il with the knowledge that it
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the Grippe misery
without any assistance or bad after
Effects. and that il contains no quinn,
don't ace, n' 9omc'hing csc said I,
he just 10 good. Tastes nice act
gently.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
THESE H|KERS START
At MIDNIGHT ON WALK
OF 7WENTY-0NE MILES

Midnight lons.dlstancc walking. u
new idea for pedestrians. william
Adams and Louis Hickman. pioneers Of
the new form OF hoofng. viii start one
minute after Il o'clock tonight from
Two Hundred and for'S-secYnI. street
and Van Cortlandt Para" Wna- walk u
the Hook. Bayonne. y. j., "A distance D.
about twenty-one miles
: TN. young wcstoDs." believing they
can make better time through the
streets OF the city at night when they
are deserted. made up their minds 10
start on their long tramp at midnight,
and their new experiment will be
watched with interest by the different
walking clubs In the city.