davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02
Smaapluf.

- Tboma& SIion % Nrt6ur Sng'
pOIoitoo ira minneapolis fOm ber'
nco ii6ite 6rcbaQ.
>Iobu Re2ietb ira Elatie, 2.
Tof., bcicger / ocnne Sio SIG8tnins
ger / 0ecorab % Snc8n.
s. $. Scrreio rciitc Serbag
til @ltucrne. Wirm., bpor ban pil DO
hos i'm Gnttcr til npitc &oor.
i. 6. &obnlon rciitc iba0 til
&omc5tomll, q. Gof., for at ie til
meo Grritingcn paa i'm Iorm.
- MiiS GIio NTicth Gatter al
Froi. Gbr. u. Npictb, bar iaact Nm
ipttcIic / @inueibcif Gountp Stote
0anf.
- Ncrbert @onQaueis o. Mors
ri3 @oIoum ira @Icmpooo Somns
ibip reiitc i Ireoa9S til Stotc Soir-
Ell / ct. EarI.
MiiS Wnrtbo % Ntii5 &llltcn
@olporion rciite iOog til Siour
Sails, hpor he ifol irefpentere Git
thcran Normal Shool.
- :. &. Gitrcm Og Suitrlt rciite
i0aq iii M%iuucapoIiS. Sc a1tcr at
bcieQe Stotc Gairen oQ ailGgQe Ell
&iiit hos SlW9t % &cltner beroppc.
Wr. % MrS. gilbert SummcrS.
nci& |rciite @srOnG til ct. Nolrl, boor
sc piI bcioQc SIG9t oQ Tcnner c0
iNmtiNia bcic ii0 poo Stnt$itoItiatn-
gen.
Oscar S%pcrotcr Oeoe iibitc
hos i'm Ntoocr Der / 9pcn e.
Ter / ITnQcrC Sio at babe liht AZ
EHrinQ. San bIcp pmtrcllt 20 Mar
QnnrmCl.
- Ntiia Giffu NcOuC rciitc Sire
Ong tiIboQc til Minneopoli8, bpor
hru oNinu / nTite StolConr itnl lore
ltuo NorltluOerpi@uingen / en- al
&eIlfoICrnc.
Mr@. :. Z. NclQeIon onfom
SerOag Nitcn ira Canton, 2. Gof.,
Tor at %tllbrin9c nOQCn Gt0 hos lin
SpiAcrien % Nottcr, Euit. og Wr3.
=. &. Shmi0t.
,
Wtiia Mabcl NuOp. ion biNtiI
bar ppret SnHcpIcicrIfc i ct 0oipitnI
/ VtinneopoIi&. rciitc Ircooo til
ToiatoM Wtimn., hpor bun opcrto0cr
%rltnrcllen al bct OerpTrcnoe $50
- $. :. Mioen, @roNcr al SorQcr
Dtocn % Mrs. 9Iuuo SIion her /
i0ntt @uitop % Die Mocn o0
). Mouion ollie ira &utuooO,
Eo., bar pTrct bcroppe poo @cis9
)o@ SlTQtnin0er.
- Fat. :. Z. ShnliOt prTNifcr
SpnboQ / Eoit. &ocob NicIbe&
ON TorninooQcn / @oltfou
a OH eflCrllllooa0Elt Ho1ltoppt-
'"''@ ~''Nl1o'o oe80e Wnn0e
''l f0r,le SPro0.
"''' o0 |'rH' @olpor1on AZ
"'ll''8'' SSi@., o'lea'r 1orfloen 'tne
'o'lNFrc FrC'I''oit' Fo't. Sdnllot
q Nl'Irll ner %Nell. &c rel'er her J
III "'o0e', @fl'ln, Tor at bcls9e
fo't. Na%nlltH'cn % N1nltllc,
NaI8ciloe lIoeno0@oocroe Tom
,errCo III y. y. %ottrll@ %e3rooel'c:
~ Soften' s. y. Nrcnocl1 % @l''
I'LL 00 SNtter )olhl "tllH @und Sot'
Ell, olie ira %eil'orI' Mtlllil, % WIS
eH'l''oN "olteh ira "EIllneopolI".
Mrs, NIe @onlcn ~ Sstrc III
r"oer llllor0em &r@ooA, Nct'en til
1pI'f current Canada, hoor Mr.
% SNnllcn TIrreo olIcrcoc I
lo5e1l 40 bar ophoIot 'I0 % opret,
ct Oct 1relntlol8e @lcm Tor 0anIi.
ZEN.
- -. NQl0QuI ira WfluuelOnllS |
% G,r 0,,,,. L M.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02
Miniiscr Ilbcrt g.. SdJmeocmau

og Suitru FAINT gsrncne, NIbert, fl
Iar, og &atbrpn, "A Nar, bar be.
tilt ben beoite %2ltrusfabpt paa Sri.
Itiuniaiiorb", iom Den 1Gbe Sept. al.
gaar ire Rcm Dorf. aabptten TO
tier 1000 aroncr. 5 SoIge mco Wti-
niiteren refer Hid)aro Z. &einbolot
ira Waoiion, iom bill blipe en- al Mi.
niltcrens Scfretprer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02
Narmcre! Ser er ct 8pbttiDt

S0tmcrc. Ser CT CT 0pottIpb
~ al 9ano / Minneipta, - tuu $3.50 pr.
acre for 1880 gcres. 100 gcres snno iii
500 pr. gcre. CT Stptfe paa 1900 Gcrrs.
ioealt 9ano for areatnrppor9tnina. meo
rinoenoe &ano % eonc Ieie. nj Inn $3.50
Or. Slcre. Gilt bette 9anS Iialer mar Serns
bane. Simeiiee Siltaar, Strlp toae. u.
j. So,pare, Duluth, Ytinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02
&c hpilfcu InIconina!

Spls Se enlter ct pent iIlereeef SIem
paa Ell ISarm paa $50 9cres al beoIte 9auo
| Staten. belisaenbe lige mo iii paffer Sp.
aan BE ~tiltripe llnoertegneoe, - iDrlanaer
tun tibet fputant, Relten betales meo pain.
oelen al ap!ilsen bpert gar iii betalt. 8.
Saperln, 6inoer, 2. 9af.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

C~uTfee at hrre ira Gisr, Der bar apo Sdrrr at
y iGlee. Seus 8efriceiie % Hrfs. Rprhmeiteru
Hniines aesnep. minneapolis &iHa-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

Sinaar Gnaer SJb. gn al Sc ~itorite,
ON life 5 II itsrIte SauSeier / Hortb
9dfoto, Sen betjenbte 9orbmanb
Singar Gn0er / Wuppiae, er iibite
llge afGoaet neb Gsoen. San bapoe
peo lin SpD life minore euh 20 Sef-
tipler (16,400 IcreS) al Hortb Gas
fptos beSitc 2ano og por Ell Of De ri
aeIte MGno / Stoten. Gnger bar ira
Rurncbal o9 neoiatte Jig / 1871 paa
ct Sonteiteob / Steele ColuntD, bpor
ban bar ben fsrite norife SettIer.
San bar / i'm Sib Weolem al Statens
Senat. Soruoen line itore SanOits
tereSicr bar ban iatereSIcret / Sanf-
iorretninJ og me0et anbet. San e.
terloocr Jig 8 Senner % en- Gatter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02
Srnnup.

WiiS Minnie Mehus o. airs. 8.
$. Sbompion, Sartlanb, bar nplie
/ @rloens Stem baot 9rplli,p.
lIuentet SpbsfalS.
TrGiibenten for @ortb SO. State
gauf. s. Z. Zone, mootog Der on
0agen, iislge "Anhor" ira Cities.
Sbabo, oct SorsenS 9uSifab, at
bans 9rober Scott Zone par aieaaet
peb 9sben. 9ubifabet foui mesct
upclltet. % in9eH her baoSc hsrt, at
Scott bapbe p9rei ing. aiosoe bar
/ lin Sio SfoIeiuperiuteuoent for
@Ortb Go.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

5Glles. Salges Sps
NODES 90 ben Sorene0e &irfes
llrlgbomSioreninger bapoe iibite uge
Ell SGles .&onpentipn / Chicago. &ors
pen:ionen bolotes / ct. Saul &irfen
Waitor SarrispiQeS) og bar rtiGo.
panlig goot beisgt. @lanot be matt
&c intercSiante Spsrgsmaol, iom
orsfteOeS, bar ON bpan Der bsr gig.
res for i~aabanne, iom iicloen eller al.
orig fommer rnber oen friitelige
ErGoifenS Haapirfning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

8nlebrpanp. Ir. oQ Mrs. Cor
ger &ittelion / Storp Sin, Sa., fei-
reoe forleben lit @uIObrpQup, pngi-
BET al ct fort Antal Slrgtninge og
@enner. SCR. 8ittelion err ira Seer
itrano og fom til Imerifa 1853.
Sans Suitrrt ct ira apinberreo. &c
bIep Ggtepiet 1868 al Taitor g. Nm-
limb. De bar bont ii Barn, bporaf
fire Ieper. TGa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
talte YeItor SO. &c. &n,ltlon for Be
@amle og operrafte bem en- im1f 60
be ipm Grinbring ira Sc %foriamleoe.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

friends and doubling relatives are as
sured that there is nothing the mat.
ter" that the hoarseness is only q
light cold" and the aching is only q
slight indisposition.'
In fact. the fair suffragettes them.
selves deny any weariness and declare
they are ready for a second march
though twice as many people as block.
ed the avenue Monday" just to show
that the spirit still Is strong They
are confident that their sacrifice has moi
been In vain. and are ready to do over
again any Of the undertakings carried
out so willingly during the past few
weeks.
1t is estimated that fully one-fifth of
the young women who took part In the
procession Monday are nursing colds
today. The exposure In the light
draperies of the tableau costumes
caused numerous colds, and even among
the marcheEs. who became heated by
tramping and then cooled of while
waiting for the street to be cleared,
there are signs of illness.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse
II you wish to Immediately double the
beauty of your hair Just moisten
cloth with Danderine and draw it care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, this will cleanse
fhe hair of dust, dirt, or any excessive
oil-In a few moments you Will pc
amazed. Your hair will be wavy. huny
and ABUNDANT and possess an incom-
parable softness, luster, and luxurfance.
the beauty and simmer OF true nair
Besides beautifying the hair. one ap-
nIication of Danderine dissolves every
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES II
BEAUTIFUL---25 cent DANDfRINf
In few moments your hair looks SOFT fluffy lustrous and
abundant-No falling hair dandruf

particle of Dandruff: cleanses. purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever stop
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating. and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong, and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. SOFT. lus.
trous hair, and lots Of 1t, II you will
lust get a 2S-cent bottle Of Knowlton's .
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try 1t as directed.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
ILLNESS Threatens
FAIR SUFFRAGETTE
Marchers and Participants in
TabIeaux Suffer From Their
Exposure to Winds.

Suffragettes who took part in the big
pageant Monday are today paying the
penalty of exposure to the biting March
winds. The young women and girls
who were in the tableaux on the Treas
ury steps are said to be the worst suf-
ferers In this regard, and there are
numerous cases of incipient pneumonia.
Many of the participants In the pageant
had to forego the pleasure of viewing
the inaugural parade.
But these things are all ''for the sake
of the cause" they declare and scoffing
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

tary Of Commerce and Labor, and
David r. Houston, new Secretary Of
Agriculture. will be guests Of honor at
the third annual banquet Of the Mis-
souri, society at Rauscher's tonight.
Frederick Haskins. former president
Of the National Press Club, will be
toastmaster. Arrangements for the
banquet are in charge OF committee
headed by Congressman James r.
Lloyd, president of the society.
The banquet will be preceded by a
reception at I'D o'clock. A special
musical program has been arranged.
About $50 members Of the society and
guests have declared their intention of
being present
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
TAFT HURR|ES AWAY
AMID MANY CHEERS
Former President Leaves City
For Georgia With Family
Soon After He Quits.

With a smile and a bow, William
Howard Taft retired from Washing
ton yesterday afternoon, less than
three hours after he had given up the
office of President. Mr.. Taft became
a private citizen after having held
public office ever since he attained
his majority. With his family and 4
party he went to Augusta, Ga.
Returning to the White House with
President Wilson, Mr.. Taft was the
guest of the Wilson family at lunch
con. He talked with them for n few
minutes. and was then sent on his
way in a White House car. He was
compelled to drive straight for the
Union Station, and in front of the
Capitol was compelled to break
through theyline of march of the in
augural parade. He was recognized
everywhere and cheered.
Farewell To Friends.
AT the station were the Secret
Service men who had protected him
for four years and Major Rhoads, his
military aid and medical adviser and
caretaker. The former President stood
for few minutes by the side of his
car. shaking hands with the crowd of
friends who came to bid him fare
well. and then climbed the platform.
Mr.. Taft came near missing the train.
Two little girls, relatives of President
Wilson, came within range of Mr Taft
and he promptly stopped to kiss them.
They were the old
daughter of Mrs. George Howe, of Raj
eigh, N. c.. a sister of the President,
and Miss Josephine Wilson Coth-aE the
two-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Perrin
Cothran, a daughter of Mrs. Howe.
His attention to the children was the
last act in the White House of the man
who had occupied the place for four
years as home and official residence.
To Be Pedestrian.
Practically all members of the Taft
Cabinet and their wives were at the
station to bid the Tafts farewell.
Il am now retiring to a pedestrian
life." said Mr.. Taft as he left
He will remain in Augusta until
March q and then will go to New Ha-
ven.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

o6oo Philadelphia and Return, Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. Tickets good ten
days Royal Blue trains leave Union
8 .. m. also IL 40 night and Q :lS q. m.
Ticket ofhces, 18th St and N. T. Ave,
s1s Penn. Ave-. and Union Station
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
llIinoisans to Urge
John Bells Appointment

A delegation from Illinois, headed by
Congressman Graham, will call on
President Wilson this afternoon,
to present the name or John Bell, of
Chicago, as candidate for appoint-
ment AS Commissioner of Patents.
Appointments have also been made
Tor the new President to meet delega-
lions from Delaware and New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Skates Hard on Walks.

PATERSON. N. j., March 5.-Citizsna
asked the borough council OF Totowa
to put q ban on roller skating because
the practice was wearing out new
asphalt sidewalk
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Election Date Changed.

MONTPELIER, VT. March 5.-This
State lost its political barometer stand
ing when an amendment to the con-
stitution that changed the time Of cleo
tions to November was carried.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

Every Hour on the Hour to Baltimore
via Baltimore and Ohio. From Union
Station weekdays. a. m. to 10 p. m.
Ticket offices, 18th ST. and New York
Ave-, 619 Penn. Ave-, and Union Station.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c.. MARCH


Work has been started on two addi-
tional cottages for the tubercular pa
tients at the Government Hospital for
the Insane Three have been erected
already near the group of four large
buildings which comprise the asylum
extension east of Nichols avenue. They
will be occupied in short time.
The two buildings now in course OF
erection will stand close to the build
ings for the female patients, on the
main grounds of st. Elizabeth's. and
will be occupied by women.
These structures will house about
twenty patients each. are built Of
frame and in a manner 10 best care
for the type under consideration. The
total cost will be 10000.
The completion of certain phases of
sewer work in Anacostia has been ef-
fected, and II Is estimated that more
than 100000 has been expended. with
additional sums to be used in con-
tinuing a part of the work. The War
rem F. Brenizer Company practically
has finished its contract for the first
stage of the intercepter sewer, which
has been brought a distance of $500
feet, beginning at the outfall sewer.
at Poplar Point. and continuing to
Bridge street. Anacostia, where the
sewer has been stopped. 1t will be
installed as far as Kenilworth ulti-
mately, but other contracts will have
to be awarded for this extension. The
brick work on the big sewer that
means an entire change In the sewer
system here alone cost $4,000. and the
entire amount expended was about
s75.o .oo0
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

Large, Fragrant VioIets
fresh twice every day from our own
greenhouses GUIDE, liza F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

Miss Lazy Wallace. Of Houston
Tex. who is a student in the woman's s
College, of Richmond. Va. is the guest
of Miss Nellie Green, in w street.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

Mrs. Oliver w. Cummings and daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel H. Cummins, Of Balti-
more, Md, are visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. George NJ Cummings, in v street.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

The marriage Of Miss Florence A.
yane. of Philadelphia, and Charles e
Dennison, Of Congress Heights, was SOL
emnized Monday evening in the future
rome of the couple, $50 Nichols avenue.
Congress Heights. The Rev. Merritt
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

$1,000 New York and Return, Balti.
more and Ohio r. r. Tickets good ten
days. Royal Blue trains leave Union
Station Z. 3, and II a. m. I, 3, and
p. M; 1890 night and 3:lS q. m,
Ticket offices, 18th st. and N r Ave,
S19 Penn. Ave, and Union Station
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

There will be a meeting of the Of
ficers and teachers of the Sunday
school of the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church tomorrow evening in
the residence of Alexander B. Garden.
near Minnesota avenue, for the pur-
pose of electing officers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
TO
HAVE COTTAGES
St. Ezabeths Asylum Building Separate Homes for Men and
Women TubercuIar Vctims-Congress Heights
Man Weds Philadelphia Girl.

Earl, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. in that suburb. officiated. 1t
was witnessed by the immediate rela-
tives of the two families.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss May Nane, and Frederick Elliott
was best man.
William J. Latimer. chairman of
the committee on water. lights and
sewers of the Anacostia Citizens AS
sociation, will present a report at
the March meeting Of the association
on the question of the lighting of
Nichols avenue, on which highway
the Commissioners have caused cleo
trio lights to be swung from poles
with arms, taking the place of the
gas lamrs on the street The fact
that the gas lamps, which bear the
names of the streets. have been dis
continued. rendering ii impossible for
the street designations to be seen
at night. will form the basis of Mr..
Latimer's report Steps will be taken
in all probability to enter a protest
with the Commissioners concerning
the conditions complained about
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
MISSOURI SONS
WILL Be HONORED
State Society Is to Give Its
Third Annual Banquet at
Rauscher's Tonight.

Gov. E. NJ. Major, Of Missouri.
members of his stan; former Governors
Francis and Dockery. former Senator's
John r. Henderson, Warner and Cock
rell: Speaker Champ Clark. OF the
House; Charles NageL tormer Secre-
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
$3.50 WHITE Lingerie
Dresses, S1.99.

Cleyerly designed
all-over embroidery
and lace Dresses. en-
tire front and back
of panelled embroid-
cry with valencienne
lace inserting. trim
SsS ssSsss ;Ss5s ,,sSss' 81 $i.99
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

Rich shades Of gray, tan, blue,
and black wide vale serge suits
Coat handsomely modelled with long
satin faced lapels, large silk frog
fastening and braided belt back
S:5s;; :ssf, ss5s;s :i.sss Z s.s ss:'e :s SLIT
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

II a n d S o m e Nett
Dresses, suitable for
evening wear. Entire
bodice front a n d
back richly 8 ! ] k
braided shadow lace
woke and sleeves, and
braided skirt flounce
to match bodice.
SisI ysTy @ sps- $3.50
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

Nobby button short semi-fitt,
coat suits Of warranted fast colt
all wool storm serge. Jacket line
with guaranteed matched col,
satin lining and finished with drei
shield protectors and inside pocl
ct. White PIX. vestee
in lapels, giving styl- mn ~
ish finish. Every NJ "
cOlnr in Inf oU Al q Al q
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

This popular brand
of peri ect fitting
Shirts. in plain or
pleated bosom with
Ia undered cuffs at
tached; all coat mod
els. A large range Of
neat colored patterns,
also fine tucked and
figured white madras
Shirts. Ia to 17is size.
Each, 55c.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

,od fourth and fifth pullcts; first second and
't SG. ~as also awarded SIS in gold by W. e.
S,r;nlinq for the best display OF partl-coi0reu
birds. She received $40 in gold i0r tLe ~
disnlav in the Asatc classes and HE sch0'd'-
shin in the CHARACTERIZATION BUSINESS OoiiesN
for the largest and best display 49, -.
NJ and Mrs l. L. Johnson OF Arlington, VINO
won number of the prizes in the Bun Kock
class were awarded the Pohlzon cup, valued
a. s1- for the best cock cockerel, hen and pull
LET ri the Buff Rock variety The cup was OF
tered bv II. c. Pohlzon, one OF the office mana
rers at Armour e. Co.'S packing plant.
Mrs Harry Singleton Of Dallas, who has won
more prizes than any other breeder OF Black
L.angshans in the South, was winner in that di-
vision Mrs Singletons birds won tour trsts
but failed TO land any OF the specials.
The Godfrey Poultry farm, Midlothian. Texas.
won the major portion Of the prizes in the Buff
Plymouth Rock classes. The Godfrey farm car
ried off the first prize for the best pullet, cock
erel and hen in the Plymouth Rock class.
Headed by Charlie, prize-winning bird whcr-
ever shown w. l. Jennings OF Midlothian woc
the best offerings in the White Wyandotte class.
Besides winning the Winter cup given by John
Lewis Winter, the Jennings entries received the
awards for the second cock first coclerel, sec
ond third and fourth hen: also for the first
pen Mr. Jennings entered forty of his White
Wyandottes, which was one OF the largest ex-
hibits made at the show.
John Lewis Winter Of Fort Worth came out
with many winnings in the second and third
denominations and landed the Allison cup for
; the best cock, cockerc hen and puet
Mr.. Curran was a large winner, too carry
ing off the first prize for the best cockcrel He
also won the Con Hines cup for the best Brown
Leghorn exhibit
w A. Smith OF Lockhart won the awards Tor
the best White Plymouth Rock male and fc-
male exhibited in the show Mr. Smith also
won the Depew special cup for the best female
White Rock.
Roy Mcdonald OF Dalhart and II. NJ Cornelius
OF Midlothian were winners in the Barred Ply.
mouth Rock class. Mr.. Cornelius won first
cock second cockerel and second pen Mr. Nc
Donald won third coctere and fourth her.
The Finney cup, valued at S7s, offered by
II. +. Finney, general manager Of Armour &
Co.. was awarded to II. i. Nermillion for the
best cock, cockerel hen and pullet OF any va
riety. Mr.. Vermon also won the Carter cup
FOR the best cock. cockere hen and pullet in
The Rhode Island Red class
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

pour out upon that lonely mothers heart sym
pathy that would heal and bless her through
out all her after years. Truly, there Is nothing
in all singers life more beautiful than the
happiness she is enabled TO contribute 70 others.
In company, in church. at home and abroad IN
all the changing scenes OF life. someone Is sure
to be blessed by the subtle power OF a real mu-
steal voice Fortunate IS the child who has this
envable gilt; fortunate indeed the parent who
has the privilege Of periecting its development
to maturity
Parepa-Rosa, Familiarity called "Parepa an
operate singer, was born al Edinburg May :.
1896 She was the daughter OF the Baron Geor-
giades dc Boyesku a Wallachian noble. ON the
death OF her father about 1896 her mother took
to the stage TO support herself and her child.
Parepa was instructed in languages and ir
singing BY her mother and soon learned to speak
English. Italian, French German and Spanish
with fluency. In 1855 she made highly prom
isng debut in opera as Amna in LA Sonnam-
bula" at Malta She afterward appeared at
Naples, Rome, Florence, Genoa, Madrid and Lis
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
PRIZES AWARDED TEXAS POULTRY
BREEDERS

H. J. McCiuug oi Tyler. who is one of thc
largest breeders oi Brown Lcghous in the state
took the largest number oi prizes in that cias-
of birds and carried off the Fnncy special prize
~ Szs Boz gold for the best cock. cockcre' and
Du.let al the Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth
lie also won the Fyau cup iH- The best Geek
cre' and was awarded the cup Offered bv Fm-
NETT Curran. manager Of the show for thc largest
czhibit in the Brown Legh0rr class
ln the Indian Runner duck class T. vs.. Old.
s. sons oi Tyler swept the boards With bm
few exceptions the Oids farm won in every
class entered The Olds winnings were no, con-
fined 90 either of the varieties. but they too.
of first honor, in each More special p-ize.
were awarded to them than to any Other .,-
h.bit0r They carried oif The Burtof silver .rr
besides several other special prizes,
Following close upon the winnings oi tH. .i..
Chung and Curran winning. were those .i lIr.
W. r. Giii OF Dallas. who took eter,thinr .r.
competed Tor in the Partridge and Buff C.-r,,
class. except two minor prizes. ln thc bantam
class. Mrs. Oil won everything for which .t.
competed along with several specials
Airs. Gill received awards for The f-.t -....
iirst, second. third, fourth and fifth hens -