davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

1hE CHURCHES

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. JOHN A. PEAkE, Pastor
10 A. NJ, Bible Study.
II A. NJ, Public Worship and scr
mon.
$50 p. m, B. Y. p. u.
1880 p m, Evening worship.
Wednesday evening, 7.30 prayer seI
vice.
All are cordially ivited.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

the eyesight and hearing, dizziness,
irregular heart, debility, drowsiness.
dropsy, deposits In the urine, etc.
But If you keep the filters right the
danger Is overcome. Deans Kidney
Pills have proven an effective kid
ney medicine.
A. A. White, Mountain Home, Id
aho, says: Early last spring ! had
an attack of kidney trouble and sui
fered from pains through my back and
hips. Hearing of Deans Kidney
Pills, began taking them. They
acted on my system at once and
soon fixed me up in good shape.
have not had an ache or pain since.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
4 Remember the name-Doan'sr-ant
take no other. aoV
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps VI
Strong and Healthy

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work day and night.
When healthy they remove about 800
grains of impure matter daily, when
unhealthy some part OF this impure
matter is left in the blood. This
brings on many diseases and symp-
toms-which vary widely but may In
clude pains in the back, headache
nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheulaat'
ic pains. grout, gravel, asssrdess q
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Serial No. 013722
NOTICE

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office
Notice is hereby given that the
State. of Idaho on the 9th day OF
December, 1912, filed in this office
a list of lands No. ..., selected by Its
State Board of Land Commissioners
for Indemnity purposes under Section
No. 4, Act of July 3rd, 1890, as fol-
IOWa.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

the soprano solo singing OF Francis
Casey, a youth of fifteen to seventeen.
Such even. high tones from a boy of fif-
teen is a remarkable instance OF train
ing.
Gounod held an important place on the
programme, being represented in four
numbers: Ave Ferum,' notable In this
connection for having been sung by the
choir before the Archbishop of Notre
Dame. Paris, on tour year ago; Gal
lia,'' a beautiful composition. in which
Mr.. Walter Curran sang the tenor and
George Stidham, the high soprano solos;
Ave Maria,'' and "Praice Ye the Faith
err"
In the Lullaby" by Gaevert, substi-
tuted for Couture's "Memorare," the OF
portunity for nice shading and for soft
pianissimo effects was not lost. In this,
in Ave Verum," in when Soft Voices
Die" Oickenson); Arensky's ''Serenade,'
sung with cello obligato, played by Mr..
Paul Schoessling, and the ''Musette,' by
Gaevert. the chorus was at it's best, the
young voices blending perfectly with the
mature, which perfect blending was not
always achieved when the voices were
forced to their utmost power. An exqui-
site bit was an interpolated number. ALA
Trinita Beata," the humming of voices re-
ducing the timbres to absolute sympathy.
The martial energy and spirit of the last
number was most exhilarating. Father
Finn gives highly artistic, true, digni-
fled reading of all that he produces.
Mr.. Curran has clear lyric tenor, and
Mr.. Flood a rich. beautiful bass. The en-
core was st Anthony's Song" by Ben
Jamir Jefferson. sung by Master Fran
els Casey and the choristers.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

Miss Agnes Wilson, daughter of Sec
Rotary Of Labor. will also keep her day
at home this afternoon at the Driscoll
in the absence of her mother, Mrs. Will
son, who has returned to the Wilson
country place in Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
The Annual Spring Season of the
AbORN ENGLISH
GRAND OPERA co.
VIII Open MONDAY, MAY 10.
LIMITED TO FOUR WEEKS.

BTTTERFLY;. ,-.TTR33yyAToEE;" FAUST
TEL for a half-week each.
Sale Of seats for ALL PERFORMANCES opens
Monday. May 3 Reserved seats. Sc Sec &c and
SO0. Mail orders. when accompanied by remit
tance and stamped and self addressed envelope will
be filed in order OF receipt.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

Mrs Redfield wife of the Secretary
Of Commerce. will he at home this
afternoon at the Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
Copyright by thanksgiving.

| yesterday for the benefit of Confederate
Memorial Home. while the North Caro-
| lima was in charge of Mrs. Robert n
Page and Mrs. Edwin Y. Webb, wives
| of the Representatives from the Tarhee
| States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidwell issued invitations
yesterday for the May festival to he
given by the students of Friends School
| at its Country Club grounds in Pierce
| Mill Road. near Wisconsin Avenue. The
cast will be as follows:
Prologue. BerHice Hopper: Damoetas
Mildred O'Neill; South Wind, Margare,
Dodge; Early Spring, Sybil Davis: Buds
l and II Primary; North Wind. Hilda
Janson; Snowfakes, III and " Primary
girls; East Wind. Constance Weaver
Showers. Marie Brandt, Helen Gruver
Elizabeth Jeffries, Doris Langworthy,
Zelma Tyree, Gladys Walter: Sun, Can
dace Howard; Sunbeams, III and "
Primary and I intermediate boys: West
Wind, Julia Holbrook: Butterfly. Vir-
GINA Brown; Spring, Sybil Davis: Flow
er Girls and Maidens. Primary, Interme-
date, and High School girls: Dryads,
Eloise Carter Louise Low, Edna Mae
del. Margaret Norton, Emily Prouty.
Louise Pugh. Estelle Reeve, Mildred
Williamson, Esthet wooton; Water
Nymphs, Elsie Brown, Eleanor E.by,
Mary Roberts, Louise Tayloe, Sarah
Spratling, Evelyn Yates; Pan. Mary
Hardwick: Wood Sprite, Janet Brown
Pans Followers. | intermediate BOYS;
Evening Star. Ellen Fay; Moon, Will
helmina Spanhoofd.
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Franklin *. Lane will be the guests
of honor at a banquet rendered in their
honor by DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Ora
ham Bell At their residence, in Con-
necticut Avenue, Friday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Lane being old friends of
their hosts. having visited Baddeck,
Nova Scotia. where Or. Bell has his
summer home, last August. and when
Mr.. Lane and DR. Bells son-in-law, Mr..
Gilbert III. Grosvenor, and his SON. to-
gether with others. cruised to Mr..
Lanes birthplace. in Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island, from DR.. Bells
home. on the Bras dor Lakes, in Nova
Scotia.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan was
called out of town Unexpectedly yester-
day, and will not receive this after
nocsl
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
PAULIST CHORISTERS
WIN MERITED PRAISE
Chicago Organization Renders Excel.
lent Programme, with Father w.
Finn LEADING.

The Paulist Choristers Of Chicago drew
a large audience at the Columbia thea
ter yesterday afternoon. The director,
the handsome young priest, Father
William J. Finn, G. S P. leads his choir
with energy and vigor. From the OPEN
ing number. Victoria by Dubois to
Gounod's Praise Ye the Father" with
which the programme closed, the audi
ence evinced the greatest enthusiasm, and
with good reason.
The choir did some thoroughly splendid
work. The most striking feature of this
ensemble was the remarkable melting of
timbres of forty-f1ve to fifty voices, the
ages ranging from boys Of twelve to men
Of thirty. Moreover, the voices are all
trained to flexible execution, and to in
slant response. A group of Belgian folk
songs by Gaevert, "Musette," "Rondon,"
and "Chanson De Maj" sung without
accompaniment, were given with simplicity
and faithfulness to the artlessness and
MISREPRESENTATION Of folk music.
The blending of the harmonies, the
weaving and unraveling Of the vocal
strands, was throughout accomplished
with great skill and artistic finish. A
feature, both novel and interesting, was
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels were the guests of honor at
a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
b. F. mcfarland last night at their
residence IN Eighteenth Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

Miss Margaret Wilson. who is spend
ing a few days in New York, accom-
panied friends in tour of inspection Of
the bureau of municipal research yes
terday morning, lunching afterward at
the Railroad Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

Mrs. Garrison, wife of the Secretary OF
War, will not receive this afternoon, as
she and Secretary Garrison are to attend
the Horse Show at Fort Myer. Va.
Mrs George Leary and her small son,
Master James Leary, of New York, have
arrived in Washington and are the
guests of Mrs. Garrison at Stoneleigh
Court.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

ship Fran through the Panama Canal
next fall.
Capt. Amundsen said that although
slides in the canal might retard his pas
sage, he would much rather be delayed
there than to make a trip around the
Horn. He has communicated with Col.
Goethals at Panama in reference to the
passage of the Fran through the canal.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
AMUNDSEN WANTS HONOR.
Pole Discovcrer Willing to Await
Canals Opening for Maiden Trip.

Secretary of War Garrison yesterday re-
ceived letter from Capt. Roald Amund-
sen. discoverer of the south pole, who
definitely stated that he, on his attempt
to reach the north pole, would take the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
WATER COMPANY TO
MAKE A STATEMENT
Preparing Inventory to Sub
nit to Public Service
Commission.

The Richmond City Water Works
company is preparing an inventory
which will be sent to the public serv-
ice commission. As the statement re-
quired by the commission is very ex-
tensive, the entire office force is now
engaged in working on the inventory.
This was demanded by the commits
sioner after City Attorney Bond had
filed a formal complaint against the
rates charged by the company.
Howard Dill. secretary and superin-
tendent of the company. stated this
morning that attorneys are working
On a statement which will be given
to the commission. The inventory must
be filed wit hthe public service com
before September /.
Mr. Dill believes that a similar
statement will be demanded from the
city light plant at some time. He did
not state his grounds for this belief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
DIVORCE QUESTION
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL

ROME, Aug. 19.-The divorce ques-
ton, it was learned today. will be
the main plank in the coming par
lamentary elections. One'set cf can
didates proposes to make divorce cas-
ier; the other TO make it harder. Let
a poor man have chance at divorce, ''
is the slogan of the pro-divorce party.
while the leaders of the other say:
Make the country better by making
divorce impossible
OF the two thousand candidates for
various Offices in the field, $50 have
declared in favor of retaining the pres
ent minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS CITY
IS FATED TO BE HAPPY

ter each year. The Richmond Chautau-
qua this year should certainly meet ap-
proval."
His subject in this afternoons lee
ture was Sunshine and Shadow
with more sunshine than shadow. The
speaker took as his text poem by
BourdillOm, as follows:
The night with a thousand eyes and
the day with one,
Yet the light of the whole world dies
with the setting sun
The mind has a thousand eyes and
the heart but one
Yet the life of the whole life dies
when love is done"
Tells of Bright Side.
After telling a number of humorous
stories by way of introduction Mr..
Hawks launched into the lecture on
Sunshine and Shadow" He painted
first the sordid and dark side of the
big cities, New York, Chicago, London
and Paris and then turned to the
brighter side. He said You cannot buy
sunshine and I'm glad of it for | am
from way down south in the fields OF
cotton. If you folks up here could buy
sunshine you would come down south,
buy all our sunshine and put it up in
bottles. And We would buy it back
again and pay the freight both ways.
I'VE are living in the best age of
life. There are more heroes today
than there ever were before. The most
heroic set of men are the engineers of
railroad trains.
Progress of World.
To-day the rich think more of the
poor and the poor think more of the
rich than at any previous time since
the world was born. A dollar is worth
less and a man is worth more. Look
at your churches, your libraries and
your Young Mems Christian associa-
tions.
Approximately $4,000 people read
thing good to say of a person, don't
wait until he is dead and put in a
paragraph in the newspaper because
where he is going the paper isn't cir
culated.
Write it out now, take it to your
newspaper and pay for it by the line.
If you want to do good, do it now and
do all that you can. That's the only
way to become happy"
Mr.. Hawks closed with a strong plea
for the home. Make your home the
best place on earth" he said because
it is the best He exalted to a high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
.SULzER OCCUPIES
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
While Glynn Preparse TO
Make His Fight Into Leg
islative Halls.
cNational News Association,

ALBANY, Aug. 1s-Unaffected by
the opinion of Attorney General Car
mody, VIM Sulzer occupies the execu-
tive chamber this morning as usual.
He came to the capitol at the usual
time and took up his morning man.
Mr.. Platt, his private secretary, an
nouneed that Mr.. Sulzer still consid-
cred himself the legal governor OF
New York He said they had antici-
pated the opinion OF the attorney gen
eral
Armed with the attorney generals
decision. Martin H GIynn, lieutenant
governor. prepared 10 make his fight
into the legislative halls today. He
expected to send a message TO the
legislature in his capacity as acting
governor asking for the confirmation
of certain nominees for state offices
Mr.. Glynn is understood TO have sew
eral members Of the Senate lined mp
in his behalf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
FESTIVAL PROGRAM
NOW BEING PRINTED

The program and premium list for
the Fall Festival is in the hands of the
printer, and will be ready for distri-
button by the middle of next week.
The advertising committee, which has
more than five thousand sheets of
advertising material with which to ad-
vertise the festival in neighboring
towns and territory started out this
morning. The committee expects to
bill the country for radius of thirty
miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
PREDICTS GREATER STRIDES
Within the Next 100 Years in the De.
VeIopment of the dinner Man
Ambition is to Possess Great
est Personality.

Prophesying that in the next 100
years greater strides would be made
in the development of inner man." c.
Rucker Adams spoke to a large and
interested Chautauqua audience Mon
day afternoon.
The greatest ambition in this new
progress will not be to write the best
book. invent the most wonderful ma
chinery. amass the biggest amount of
gold but to possess the greatest per-
sonality." said he. Human person
ality is strong and good in it's sub
lime, creative element and IL is the
study of the most fascinating, most
inspiring popular theme.
Man has accomplished much in
the field of art, music, industry, men
tai attainments. etc. but ne is opening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
TWO ALLEGED coNsPIRAToRs
Reported Discovered by Detectives In
The Employ of Acting Cover
nor Glynn.
CNational News Association

(National News Associatton)
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Evelyn
Thaw, estranged wife of the slayer.
covers in this city. afraid OF her life.
She declared that she would keep n
bodyguard about her until Thaw's ac-
tual whereabouts became known.
AS is usual in the case OF police
chases. Thaw was reported arrested to-
day at a number of different points.
II is evident that Thaw and his fam
lily will make a determined fight
against extradition to this state IL an
attempt is made TO bring him back.
Thaws defense, in all probability will
be that his escape was providential.
Burns Detectives Engaged.
Detectives in the employ of Acting
Gov. Martin II. Glynn, who is taking
unusual interest in the case. reported
the discovery OF two of the alleged
conspirators and said that arrests were
imminent. II was reported Mr.. Glynn
would convene the Duchess county
grand jury in extraordinary session
to probe the escape OF Thaw. Burns
detectives have been brought into the
case and are helping in the search
for Thaw.
Mrs. Thaw To cresson.
Accompanied by Miss Mary Copley.
her sister and travelling companion.
Mrs. VIM. Thaw left today for Cres-
son. Pa Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. George
Lauder Carnegie accompanied them.
II was the Carnegies to whom Thaw
referred by initials in his note to his
mother at the Gotham hotel yesterday.
Thaw hoped in this letter that Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnegie would accompany Mrs
Thaw to Cresson. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
negie accompanied Mrs. Thaw to
the Pennsylvania station. The Carne-
gies said they would leave tonight for
Racquet Lake. in the Adirondacks.
Mother Receives No News.
Mrs. Thaw appeared to be entirely
calm and unpertrubed by the crowd OF
reporters and photographers who sur
rounded her. She refused to discuss
the escape of her son further than TO
say:
Il have positively not heard from
Harry since my letter yesterday. but
/ hope he is safe and we'll I have
given out all the news have, so please
do not interfere further in my private
affairs"
Before Mrs. Thaw boarded the train
she was in close conversation with
Detective Moore, a private operative
employed by an agency which has
done work for the Thaw family of and
on since the killing of White by Hsr-
~ Thaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
"Sunshine" Hawks, Genial
Platform Manager of Rich
mond Chautauqua, Arrived
in Richmond Today.

For fifteen days Richmond is fated
to be universally and individually hap.
py. Sunshine" Hawks has arrived in
town and will stay here until the end
of the Chautauqua as lecturer and
platform manager. He reached Rich
mond this morning and went immedi-
ately to the Y. NJ. G. A. where he es-
tablished himself in quarters.
Has Been Very Busy.
He came from Ottawa, Illinois, and
said he was thankful the trains was
an hour late because it gave him an
opportunity to get some much needed
sleep Mr. Hawks has been very busy
on the Chautauqua platfrom since jan
uary when he commenced his winter
Chautauqua work in Florida. He is a
Virginan by birth and has been on the
Chautauqua platform for thirty five
years. He is known as a lecturer, plat
newspaperman.
How He Got Nickname.
Several years ago he delivered a
lecture in a little New York state
"" dIlO dIltl w dlu was 10 Aio
habit called upon a little sick girl in
the afternoon. He was introduced as
Mr.. A. w. Hawks and when he called
the following morning, the child greet
ed him with Hello Mr.. Sunshine" He
said mo my name is A. w. Hawks" "
NO" the little girl maintained,
Your name is Sunshine"
The nickname has since clung to
him and he lives up to it.
Mr.. Hawks has lectured here before,
number of years ago and stated to-
day that he was glad to return and to
be given the opportunity to speak
again to Richmond people. He will be
here until tn close of the Chataqua
when he will go to Tampa, Florida, not
to return until October when he comes
to Indianapolis to hold a ten days
meeting.
Comments on Program.
In speaking of the Richmond Chau-
tauqua, Mr.. Hawks said: Your pro-
gram this year is very good. 1t is he
markably we'll balanced and every
number is good. The programs for
Chautauquas | find get better and bet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
DIRECT FROM PARIS

A sensation direct from Paris,
which was combination diaphan-
Gus peg-top and slit skirt, worn
by woman who alighted from a
west bound train here yesterday
Afternoon, according to Patrolman
Lawler. The officer remained in
the vicinity of the depot for some
time anticipating a riot. because
of the attention which people in
the vicinity of the station were
taking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
CAN BE ExTRHDlTED
Is Opinion of Acting Solicitor of State
Department.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-That Har-
~ K. Thaw can be extradited from
Canada under the treaty now existing
between the United States and Great
Britain was the opinion handed down
today by acting solicitor of the state
Van Dyne.
No request has as yet been received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19

Lovers of classic music and operas
turned out in great numbers Monday
night to hear the Chicago Operatic
company in its final appearance in
Chautauqua this year at Richmond
The main part of their program Mon
day consisted in the staging of two
scenes from Shakespeare's play "Ro-
meo and Juliet" the balcony scene
and the marriage scene.
The tent was crowded with people
and it is estimated that three thous-
and seats were occupied. The biggest
crowd was present that has yet at
tended any event at the ChautauQua
grounds The tent filled early and Sc
lections rendered by Runge's orches-
ira which began its program at $50
o'clock, were given liberal applause.
At eight o'clock the Chicago Oper-
attic Company opened it's program, the
forepart of which consisted of operatic
songs and selections and was conclud-
ed with the scenes from Romeo and
Juliet"
Costumes Were Appropriate.
Absolute quiet reigned in the tent
while the scenes were being enacted,
which evinced the intense interest felt
by the audience~The members OF the
operate company played their parts
to perfection with Miss Allen as Juliet
and Mr.. Miller as Romeo. The actors
were attircd in appropriate costumes
which added to the impressiveness of
the scenes. Each member has master
ed the technique of the art and the
fullness and quality Of the tones was
conducive to give satisfaction to the
most severe critics
Enthusiastic Applause.
Enthusiastic applause followed the
conclusion of the program. The selec-
ton had been chosen with evident
care, and gave universal pleasure to
the audience. The scene from Romeo
and Juliet" were preceded by solos.
duet and Quartette classics. After each
number the singers were applauded
and encores were given. The selections
which probably received the most ap-
piause were The Barber of Seville"
"Toreadore" from Carmen, Calm of
the Night" by Getz, Aria" from the
opera The Prayer and "Rigoletto"
from Verdi which was repeated upon
request.
Members of Company.
THE members of the Chicago Oper-
attic Company are Miss Leonora Anto-
inette Allen, soprano; Mrs. Frederick
Gerhardt Downing, contralto; Mr.. John
B. Miller, tenor. Mr.. Arthur Middleton,
basso and Mr.. Edgar Nelson, pianist.
Not least among the members of
the company whose skill was evidenc-
ed in the presentation of their parts,
was that of Mr.. Nelson. tn pianist.
Seldom in Richmond Chautauquas
have the individual tones of the instru-
ment been brought out so clearly and
chords blended so we'll in harmony of
outdoor playing, as those which Mr..
Nelson gave last night.
In the afternoon, the program deliv-
cred by the Operatic company gave
the same universal pleasure which it
accorded in the evening. The selection
which made the most striking success
was The Spinning Wheel Quartette"
from Martha. The solos, duets and 9TH
er quartette numbers also received ap-
plause and the members were vigor-
ously encored.