davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Society Girls in Club
To Cut Cost of Living

ST LOUIS, Sept PA number Of
West End society girls and women
imbued with the spirit Of economy
have formed a sewing and millinery
club and rented quarters in the Del
mar Building.
Mrs John Patrick Higgins will give
Instructions in dressmaking and re-
pairing. while Mrs. Jean Nj. Taylor
and Miss Dora Werlich will assist in
cutting and fitting, and Mrs. John L
Force will teach the mailing OF
frames, trimming lining, renovating
and designing hats
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
.Scary Horse Keeps
Pastor From Church

ROME, Sept. 24.-An advertisement
in a Gordon County paper gave a
unique explanation OF why the Rev.
E Culpeper pastor of a circuit Of
prosperous country churches, did not
appear at Bethesda Church on Sun
day.
The advertisement read: ITO my
congregation at Bethesda could not
appear Sunday because Dobbin, my
horse. is afraid Of automobiles. You
Will have to wait until l get another
horse or you must get another preach
err"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
CHIEF, At END Of FIRST
YEAR Of VICE WAR, SEES
BIC BENEFITSDONE CITY

Wednesday marked the first ami
versaTy Of Atlanta's great moral tida!
wave.
1t was on this date one year age
that Police Chief Beavers startled the
South by the issuance of his famous
order that swept away Atlanta's ten
derloin and started relentless war
on vice that has been waged unceas-
ingly by the chief since.
Atlanta to-day is the cleanest city
in the whole United States-there is
not one recognized house OF vice in
the city, nor one disorderly house
known to the police; disorders have
shown remarkable decrease. The
closing Of the district has been a
wonderful success, and the whole city
has been benefited"
That is the way Chief Beavers
"Wednesday morning heartily ex-
pressed his first anniversary satisfac-
ton.
As Chief Views Move.
He declared that the year just
passed clearly shows three things:
That it is possible to close the
tenderloin district.
That the closing OF the district
in Atlanta for one year means
that the movement is an unquali-
fed success.
That the houses Of vice in At
Ianta are closed for good.
NO matter whether ! am chief OF
police or who is chief, open and rec
ognized vice never again will be toll
Grated in this city" was his confident
assertion.
THE people OF Atlanta will never
consent 10 a return TO old conditions
they know the new order of things is
the better
The chief said that Immediately
after he had closed the district he was
azsured by citizens that if he could
keep it closed for one year he would
do the city a wonderful good that
could come in no other way"
Some Of these, he said. were skepri-
cal. and really didn't believe the
, houses could be kept closed for this
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Prof. See Retires to
Prove Mars Peopled

MONTGOMERY CITY. MO. Sept
a. - Professor Thomas Jefferson
Jackson See, the famous mathema-
tician, al present stationed by the
Government al Mare Island Navy
Yard. California, has purchased d
farm near his bOyhood home here
and expects soon to retire and give
his entire time to research work
Among other things he is confident
that Mars is peOpled. and will give
much time to proving this theory
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Astor Trading Post
Proposed as Museum

CLEVELAND, Sept. PA plan to
move the old Astor fur trading post,
now a saloon, to Edgewater Park,
to be used as a storehouse for relics,
Will be presented TO Mayor Baker
by three pretty girls. emissarles OF
the Chamber OF Industry.
The building in whicn the founda-
tion OF the Astor fortune was laid
was built between 1740 and 1850. near
the outlet Of the Cuyahoga River II
has been moved several times.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Texas Auto Owners
Escort Pathfinder

CISCO, TEXAS. Sept. 24-Tues-
days run Of the aE-Southern auto
route pathfinder. 93 miles. TO here
vas a gala affair. Stops were made
at Palo Pinto, Gordon, Nipgues,
Thurber, Straw, Ranger and East
land.
From Mineral Wells to here. 65 au-
tos accompanied the scout car
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
TWO SHOT IN QUARREL.

BUCHANAN, Sept 24.-In a quar-
rell five miles north of this place.
Arthur Payne Wells and John Dun
can, two young white men, were shot.
it is alleged, by Ben Coleman. Sheriff
Parker has failed to locate Coleman.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24

TOWNSVILLE. Sept. a.
Congressman S. A. R7ddenoery
was delirious all this morning and
is rapidly growing weaker this
afternoon. StimuIants nave peer
administered through the Gay IN
hope OF prolOnging his life. How
ever. his physicians declare he
can not live but few hours.
THOMASVILLE. Sept. 2i-Con-
gressman Seaborn Anderson Roddeu-
berry. of the Second Georgia District
who for several days has been criti-
cally i'll here, is not expected to live
through the day. The attending ply
sicians agree that there is no hope for
his recovery and fear that his death
is but a matter of hours, After mid
night he had a sinking spell, rapidly
growing weaker and breathing with
extreme difficulty His pulse was eN-
tremely weak throughout the night
Mrs. Roddenbery and other members
Of his family remained at his bedside
throughout the night He was un-
der the influence of narcotics during
the early part Of the night
Mr.. Roddenbery's sons arrived
Tuesday. but for a time were not
permitted to see him. the physicians
fearing the meeting would have Sc
rious effect on the patient His mo
ther at Cairo is also critically i'll. but
he has not been informed Of her con-
dition, for fear the news would hasten
his own end.
Warned by Physicians.
Warned by physicians more than a
year ago that any unusual eXertion
or excitement probably would prove
fatla. Congressman Roddenbery CON
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24

the decOmpoSed Was, g matter and con
poison from the bowels. Then
you feel great
\ Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
head clear stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel
bully and cheerful for months. Don't
forget the children.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
"CASCARETS," IF CONSTIPATED, SICK,
HEADACHY, BILIOUS--OIM A BOX

: Turn the rascals out-the headache Il
}biliousness, constipation, the sick,i
}sour stomach and foul gases-turnI
{them out tonight with Cascarets
Don't put in another day OF dis
}tress. Let Cascarets sweeten and reg
}ulate your stomach; remove the sour,
Sundigested and fermenting food and.
}that misery making gas, take the eN-I
{cess bile from your liver and carry off
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
$3.50

Why fuss about a Dressmaker
when all can be so easily done?
Any alterations will be made
lower than anywhere else We
stand back of every suit that
leaves our Suit Section-Third
Floor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
WOMAN HuRT IN EALL.

MIS-. ". E. SenteI of No. 257 North
Boulevard. fell down the steps of her
home Tuesday, breaking her arm and
suffering other bruises. She was taken
to The Tabernacle Infirmary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
BREAKS ARM cRANKINe AUTO

EATONTON, Sept. 24-H G. Lev
erett, a young business man, in at
tempting 10 crank an automobile
ySoke his arm when the motor started
NkeXpectedlN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Talk About
WOmen'S and Misses
FALL SUITS

Here is perfect beauty we will
hand out Thursday for $3.50.
Incompatible anywhere at such
a nominal price.
A suit you can wear for any and
all purposes.
Made of Persian Matelasse"
cloth in a full 36-inch coat, which
is lined in best Peau de Cygne
and finished both back and front
in velvet buttons and trimmed
with velvet piped crossband. A
two-piece slashed skirt and gath
cred belt effect. We show all sizes
from 16 to AZ and in every popular
color-black, navy, Copenhagen,
taupe, mahogany, browns, etc. A
real $35 suit. To all our Atlanta
friends and out-of-tOwn customers
we make the price
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Warned ~ PhvsicIans.

Warned by physicians more than a
year ago that any unusual eXertion
or excitement probably would prove
fatla. Congressman Roddenbery con
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
6nnhrrjyllat1h.

spifcrc, Scr REFER til 9anmarf,
s u9ie @elt ON Montog" onltolcs
Sen lpllocrborglfe 2%onbrooos 6or=
6l1o upcrfpr bolll fe 2DltrejIe1l0e, uo
Der tilfpies:
~SpIferc, io>l1 11lt refer til 9m1:
mari, fon gipre en- potriotii It @jcr=
ming pcb onerolt at erflGrc, at Set
ltpre T(crtol inhcnfn r Sen tplfe 9ea=
ton nrrer Sc famine 6plclier ODER
for oisic &olitipoafu,1o JONI Set
oa11lfc 6nlf."
Gftcrmrlc. 6rebag s.. Is. Sllll
bcgropc0cs / @mrl,p bcn paa SD'
gc6uiet / &oberSlep of0e0c, fbp.
@%oarbeicr / @tarltp, gifil6 q.
9ronr, JONI opl1aaebe en- Mlber al
nee tcn IS Star.
Sun fon til @rorllp / 1868 pq
|fipbte SEN ,@ooro, iom bans @lt.
|itrl1 og bans naital0ite Sen nj
bor poo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
San bar oltfaa boet / @rarl1p
so Mar % Ser babt lit Stem.

SON bar altfaa boet / @rarup
so Nar % Ser babt lit Stem.
Bran bapbe prepet % giennem.
gdaet nleget / 2ipet. S 1864 ino.
falotes ban til 5oIbat for at oel.
toge / Joriparet al 5eorclanbet
moo to Stormogter. &rigens @tra=
ba6ier bolot ban 1to, ban blep for
ffao1,et for Bjcnoens l,gler og fom
Ibjem me6 Se6ersteg11.
@pt fra Jrnp. S rHolitifen"
finoes fplgenoe 8elfripelie:
uDen lille % 5rne CT ct al 9un=
morris ifjea1neite Sumter. @ele 0eu
er 5fop. &per Onsoag Gitermio,
bag ! Somn1erti0en ipiller @a6erS=
leb Regime11tsmuiit foror @abebo=
tellct, og Dompboaoene fgrer oe
9pitreiienoe ODER fra Miooelfort,
@s1ens, &olo111g, Sogel11e, Sreoe=
ricio og @ooers1ep. Sum6et ligger
mellem zen % Sen ipnife 6erre=
gaaro, @%inosgonls Morfer. Sci
lool cn ooer set .er oberor6entlig
fien mc6 CIT %benripcn6e 11oiigt til
olle St6cr."
- 9ette er til Gels CIT IN Op=
1psning; tbi for set fdrite gipes Ser
life nogen &egimentsml,iif / So
oerslep, og for set onoet hiloe oct
iiffert ogioa = ibis sen haboe efsi=
lterct = bape an6et at beitille ems
bper Snsboa at ipille pao oer,
oonIfe Q. Ger foreligger CIT 6or-
pefSling meo Set pripote og for @e=
item n1eget !aniete og opgtige So
oerslcb M11iifforps.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
8ra Han til Fau.

@iennemltieringen al set ome=
ritonite 6oitlono, set tempemesii=
&c &onolarbeiOe pe6 &ano,no, ner=
mer Jig fin 6u%l6enoelie. Sg Der
meo pil en- Narbunoreoer eQmmel
2rem bore 9aaet i Opfpl6elie, %
oct 1terite og foltboreite Menneife=
berf poo Soroen bra9t til Mfilut=
ming.
Sa11fen om at oa11ne e, Sfibsbei
gjennem ben forbol6spis imolle
9onotunge, Ser forbinoer Moro= oe
Sp6omcrifa og filler Sc to Ser
oensbabe, er iom ontyoet al CANT
mel Doto.
Mllereoe / set 166e Marbun6re6e
9apes Der begeiitreoe Talsmeno
for Gilpeiebrin9elicn al en- ianoan
&onolpej, o. ma,1 u6moleoe Jig,
bbilfe l1bpre 5oroele Set bilbe meb=
fere, bpis Sfibe, 1om jful6e til Stil=
lebopsfpiten, furbe ipare SEN lange
og fareflll6e Seila6s ipb ON Spoe
omerifa, bbor iier Stor1ne1,e peo
&op 9orn bar frp9te6e uf Dott=
bens S9meno.
Men felp ONT oe fornp6ne &e11=
gemioler % @aritarer al Mrbeioere
Dem Gong bop0e pnret til &no=
oigbe6, er set aloeles uomtpilteligt,
at Goretoge11oet mootte nere mis-
lpffe0es. 5grit Dor Eib bor boot
Miolerne / @en6e til ct loo6ant
5torpGrfs l%1oferelie.
0u GDentprere og ififfeli9e Soft
fra ollie Geroer1s &anter / Mar=
b%lnnoreoets Miote itremmebe til
California, bi6loffeoe al oe rige
@l1lomi11er, iom bar opooget ser,
og Der iaaleoes pluoielig blep
Sra11g til f%orbe6reoc Eransport=
peic, ao Bpilfe &arer og Sipsforns-
6enbcoer fu11oe forien6es ub til Sc
b1,rtigt opblomltrenbe 8per pao
@eitfpiten, 9op bette Ste6et til, I'd
SC gomlc 9analploner poa TN blet
taget up til 0rpftelie.
S%prinoelig iaa Set uo til, at ct
Brojeft, iom gift ub paa at grobe Ell
aonolforbin0elie gje,mem 5toter
Micoraglro n1e0 Benpttelie al Seen
al ion1n1e 9eabn, ifuloe hipe fore.
truffet. Mon onloo Micoraguofa=
nolen for betpoelig 1ettere at TIL
pejebringe, ifjpnt Sen piloe bline
mere ems 6obbelt ioo lang lonn 0er
1p0ligcre &al1opej De0 Eonomo,
por enopioere set 9enlpn at
toge, at Sc Uoreneoe Stater fer
hefan0t Jig paa neutral @run0, me=
Sens Nolronrobi1 triftet tilbprte SIC:
pl1bliffen Columbia. Man nooeoe
Ioa piot, at Ser blcp bolu1et ct Gel
lfob til &rojcftets l1ofprclie.
2enge forinben bopoe Iranif.
mlur0ene imi0lerti0 foaet ian1let &c
npopel10ige Millioner og begpno1
pe0 &onomo. Oct bar SEN 11trGtte:
ligc 2esicps, Sl1e5fanalens 9pgme:
tier, ser bar SiGlen / bette Sore
togcn0e, pg Set bar Straalerne fra
sen @erolnn1clicns @lorie, bor
bopoc crbperpet Jig De0 Sl1c5fono.
lens lpffelige %ll6fdrelie, Ser blG11:
beoe sen jnpne fral1ife Mfiooel:
lto1o, iom l(ogte0e Sporegriicn oG
latte Hcl1gene / Halron1aaftier
trpg 6orpis11ing ON at foa Ben
nongeoobleoe til6oge.
Som befjenht for pa11ot omfrin(
10 Millioncr / Ha11amos bu1olgl{
5un1pc pg / frantic @olitifcres tiff
mi11bre %br1nblpie CONNER. 81 Mo,
efter 5torten gift Selifabet follit.
Set bar life alene poa @rltn>
al 5pinoel og 11fornbiete 8anlfelig:
4 beoer pes Observation-Disclosures a!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
TanSt MY @lroe / 2ipct.
a..
uSeg

for prrct iitono til at finoc ny
@lrbe / 2ipet 1oopel JON i init
Nrbej0e," ifriDer Scr. sSobn Wlag
fra Quincy. rTre SLATER &atrifo
f%rembroate Bette. S oper ct slar
bapoc jog parct ipg. 2ugcrue Jag,
Sc, Set bar min Mnpc, men Sc bar
life iitan6 til at bjrlpc mig. sill
lioit blep jeg iao 0oarlig, at ieg
bar rent fo%rtpiplct. Seq fif oa
<rifo og bleb belbreoet.
5ln0be0cns 5olifin ipnes at
.fplge @aan0 / @oano mes Or. Sc,
tiers &urifo, b%porIombellt Sen brlt=
ges. Special-Mgenter forifaHer
Sen. @bis Sc life fjen0er rogen
Mgent / Deres Nerbe6, iao ifrip
til Dr. 8eter Sabrnep & Cons 60,
1875 60. Some Mpe., Chicago,
-SSll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
Micboro @ellner, Dresden.

lyIu OItUu VllDetleE DCuluUeIB
&olf Grtbeiler, 4 Mor, geiir11
berg.
Gtto Grtbeiler, 8 Mar, Mirmberg
6ru @ilbelmien, 6reoerifsbap1
Mlfre0 ajplitr1,p, Mpborg, ca
16 Mar.
&~rar,lp.Scbnni6t, S%nrprbonblcr
&%jgbe1bop,1.
6rf. &rarup-Scbmi6t, 2nrerinoe
2emuig.
Martin Sbenoitrrp, o11iot / e1
.6irma / BIensborg.
Iru &oa1lli, gift mes &rofesio,
'beo 2onobobgjlfolen.
Opcraimger S1llius 8orre, Diis=
iel6orf.
Nrtbl1r @ellner, Berlin.
&pnrao &rmtie, Gborlottc,1bure
be6 Berlin.
Sc Saoreoe.
&oo st. Soiefs @oipitol i g.
bierg: 6rt &obl (begee 8e1,
breffet; forelebig inee11 Mn1p,1ta-
tion); 6ru @ra1rie (oberflooiife
Soar, befin6er Zig pel); Mrno &raa1=
fe Get %olpor1igt Soar / &ooe6et og
: Overwhelmingly; @ilbelmfen Get
Sen breffet); @osmus ssperlen
(min6re 8lsonin9er og onerfla6iifc
Soar; Tr,, Sperien (operflooiifc
6oor).
&oa &omml1nens SDgebus / g.
berg benligger: 6rl1 @ellner
0pjre 2oar brnffet, forelebig ingen
Mmputation, befin6er Jig efter Sm=
itenoigbeoerne peD; 6ru 8orre
(braffet begge @er1, oabent 8r11o,
forelpbig i1gen Mmputotiom); SRI,
&anfen, @ellinge, meo 2 8ern (nl1
u6ifrepe11).
6. 3. &bilips % Gborles See
fra Mbergapennp, England, fort
iutte let ionreoe @ejicn til England.
&oa Slide Spgebns benligger:
2a1trit5 &onblep, Ser bor facet g.
Is opbe 61gnger / bejre Mrm Non
bar poo Sci til Aultrolien); Drin=
ITO Ma0ien, Treoericia, Ser far
facet cit lang, 6pb 5lenge i &ope=
BET iamt penitre Mrm Ell Gel Ice
0eret.
5 8ramm1iuge benligger &rofes=
for Ea1tlli, Ser far breffet to &ib=
ben.
5fooen on9ipes til / MiIIion
&roner.
Ser bil blipe itore @%ritotni1ger
for Statsbnner1ne at 116re6e.
@runoen til l1lpffer CT, at Gift
11erne poo @rl1nb al @armen bar
ipgn6t til Si6en.
acknowledgement og Tprbpocren
reo6e6e Jig peo at ipringe al 60
fomottpet.
Sabroe bar pao Sci til &or6c
for at bolbe 6ore6rag ONT: v8or=
net, iom blcp nit, .og 9ommen ieg
'fif".
Son %efterlober Some og fire
8grn. al bpilfe set pIblte er / Nr=
genti1o.
&rofesiori11oe 8ol,lli tilbarte Sen
troels =lun6ife 6omilie. &un bar
Meolem al @eitprelie for 6rebe=
rifsbergs @jnlpefasie. @n meget
go6bjertct Game.
Set CT iult 16 Mor, iibcn @jcn=
tofte=l1lpffen fonbt Ste6.
st p9 anbet.
ErGitcns @uitru / &orboprc
hapoe %forlcoen fp0t ct @or,1> Set
tien0c / &nffcn. Ga &orgen, JONI
Dor i. 8pen, crforeoe Bette, pnifebe
ban at bore 6ob0er til SEN 1,pc
&er6ensborger.
- &u9tb,,sfaagen 2o11rlen, Scr
nplig un6Deg ira 9fpborg Stroffe=
onitalt, CT MT UNDER 2eoiagelie al
to 5rngielsbetjente fgrt tilboee til
@ori lens SugtN.s, bpor fan nrppc
foar set 1ao bebogeligt lom / 9ep=
borg.
- 9optiltcrne far Dolot &ol1gres
/ &%jpbenbab11. Get b%eotoges 81. a.
at lo0e opfprc en Baptiltlfolc /
! ScenIe. s Iorpcjen CT Ser @aptiit=
itolcr / Narblts % Malborg.
Torfattcren Sof)n @fioloborg
far al &reoitforcningen fjebt ct
@uS poo Mlling Morf peo salulSe.
@uiet, Ser folocs u9jprnebuiet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
London 'Thunderer'
Advises Against War

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE Times
commenting on the Washington dis
patch Of yesterday in which it's cor
President Wilson's definite Mexican
program. says;
while we realize fully the sever
ity Of the financial pressure which
America can exert on Mexico we can
rot pretend 10 he confident that II
viii succeed In compelling Huerta 70
abdicate.'
Taking as a basis OF speculation the
barely conceivable possibility that HUI
erta might resign because of a mag
unanimous. or prudent resolve 10 save
Mexico from a hopeless struggle
with the United States. the newspaper
dweils on the tremendous burden a
war would impose on the United
states, which ii says President VIII
son and his advisers no doubt real
lie.
Nobody IN this country" it adds,
Questions the power Of the United
States 10 overcome all opposition in
Mexico If il makes up it's mind TO
necessary sacrifices which would not
however, be confined 10 losses In war,
bat when all is said and done it is
not impossible for the United States
to md il far more easy to get into
such a COUNTY, with glory than to get
out Of II with credit
I'VE do not desire to overstate the
difficulties hut they arc So great and
obvious that we earnestly trust Presi-
dent Wilson viii bc able TO avoid them
by wise and dexterous diplomacy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
TENANTS BECOMING
PROPERTY OWNERS
VIRGINIA ONLY STATE IN SOUTH
SHOWING STEP IN RIGHT
DIRECTION.

Virginia was the only State in the
South this year to show decrease
in the number of its tenant farmers.
A trivial statement to the careless
reader it signifies much, meaning that
with the decrease of the tenant farm
population there has been an Increase
in the land holding, home owning
class
Commissioner Of Agriculture George
w Koiner laid emphasis upon this
fact in his annual report. a synopsis
of which was given in The Nirginian
exclusively yesterday morning. but
somehow the types made The Viz
ginian say that the tenant farmer
population had Increased when the
contrary is true.
The efforts of the department Of
agriculture have been directed toward
inducing settlers and tenants 10 take
up idle lands and become homestead
ers and that its efforts are meeting
with success is demonstrated by the
facts in the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
ABOUT EIGHT THOUSAND SEEN
LAST NIGHT BY YOUNG
MEN.

The campaign aimed to secure COM
plete census Of the eligible voting popu-
lation of Richmond. which was inau-
Eurated Wednesday night by the Young
mems registration committee continued
last night with undated energy.
with better weather conditions the
work ers kept at it later than on the
previous night and 1t was midnight
before President Fairfax G. Jones re-
ceived all the reports. Nearly 5000
eligibies were interviewed last night,
and, as on the previous night the cards
showed that seventy five per cent OF
them had either paid their poll taxes
or had promised to pay In time to vote
in the spring elections,
President Jones stated last night
that it would heardly be possible to
complete the task tonight as had been
hoped. The workers in some of the
smaller districts finished last night and
these will be turned over to the cap
tains OF the larger districts to help
them out.
In the event that the work is not
completed tonight, the workers will
skip Saturday night and will take up
and complete the campaign Monday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
MAY IRWIN SEEN
IN FARCE COMEDY
CHARMING COMEDIENNE BRINGS
TEAR LAUGHTER.
COMPANY GOOD.

Those who like to cry while look
ing at-a- fley-e+ft g. al ttt4ssttt ft-r,rrr
opportunity to have good and suffi
eient reason for crying II they failed
To be in the house that May Irwin
cheered up at the Academy of Music
last night, Deep trouble vanished
into forgetfulness under the spell she
cast upon those who saw Widow by
Proxy" a farcical comedy that fits
May Irwin as do the Widows weeds
the character makes her wear The
comedy is productive Of Il laughter
that Compels tears, The sides fairly
ache with JOY before the show Is done.
If May Irwin ever better fitted a
piece her frieGds forget when she APP
peared in il, and that she is not one
that is forgotten was evident from the
ovation she was given here last night.
Her personality, her face, her deep,
rich, powerful voice, and her abso-
lutte control over them, making them
meet the particular need of the mo-
ment, never were so we'll displayed.
The comedy itself is smooth
throughout Situations present them
selves during the three acts that
bring more than vague memories 10
many, they are that natural. Not the
slightest effort appears 20 be made by
Miss Irwin that she sustain the brill
liant wit and the lively humor as
signed the Gloria Gray that she por-
trays.
The supporting company is strong
and able. giving splendid reproduction
of the persons they represent, and
upon whom falls much of the work
that contributes to the success of the
play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

Salzbergcr NJ d Joseph Caprio," the
document AYERS.
On this point the petition continues:
THAT these men had been requested
by the said James V ITCHY 10 be
II is charged also
That the said Champlin and the
said Sazberg and the said Caprio
worked in coacert to this end through
out the day That as a person would
leave the line of voters, for the pur-
pose OF approaching the Eallot box,
his name would be called out to
Champlin by either Sazber.y or caprio
with the request that Champin should
take charge of him and prepare his
ballot
Entered Booths.
THAT the said Champlin would al
ways, in respond to such request from
Sanbcrg or Capr.e. approach the said
person and unless forbidden by the
latter to do so, would prepare his
ballot for him
THAT this illegal conduct -ook place
not only in the election booths, into
which the said Champlin Woald always
accompany such persons unless posi-
lively forbidden by them to do 50. and
sometimes even then. but also at times
outside of the booths.
1t is charged also:
'"rhat not only did the said Champ
lin thus illegally prepare the ballots
of said persons. but that the said
James V. Trehy himself, not once but
many times went into the booths with
persons who were registered, some of
them before and some of them after.
the first day OF January, 1904 and
prepared. their ballots for Them