davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

for this year: President. s, r. Hard
ing: first vice president, DR. w. r.
Walker; second vice president. +. II.
HigEinbotham; third vice president,
Captain John NJ Payne; secretary. L.
l." Chappelle: secretary Of entries,
Thomas Whitehead; treasurer, j. l..
Bowman. Executive COMMITTEES: 5. r.
Harding, t. l.. Chappelle, c. A. lou
bert, DR.. w. L. Walker, w. w. Hill,
Q. j. Campbell and f. V. Settle. Board
of directors s. II. Harding. Z. l..
Chappelle, c. a. Joubert. DR.. w Il.
Walker, w. w Hill. c. j. Campbell.
+. " Settle. j. w. Beard S. l.. Watto,
7. b. Davis, w. T.. Massie, w H.
Richeson. Simon Wood, II. L. Page,
w *. Smiley, A II. Moore and T.. c..
Campbell Chief marshal: W. H.
Richeson.
: The fair association will again offer
n number of handsome premiums. Some
of tho appropriations made were as
follows. 500, to be used In county
demonstration work; $50 for apples,
which amount is to be supplemented
by Sic, given by W. *. Smiley, and
$40 from other sources, making $50
in all; $40. to be added to Sl0 already
given by w. X. Smiley, for prizes for
woinen's handwork. TO be awarded by
a committee composed of Mesdancs
Thomas Whitehead, Il. c. Campbell and
w. w. Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
FAVOR|TES' DAY
At JAMESTOWN

Norfolk Va, April 6.-This was favorite
day at jamestown. Harry Payne Whitney
added $1,000 more to his bank roll by winning
the Juvenile stakes with Vega Holiday and
Truinps. Whitney had three horses in tho
race, ana they hnisheN one. two. three
John FurionG and Striker, two prohibitive
favorites. made /. show of their field and
Won by several lengths. Lawton Virgins
and Fred Mulholland furnished the only ex-
citing race of the day. l.awton won by Il
stretch, Dr. Heard. an outsider won the
Inaugural stccplcchase.
FIRST racc-pUrSc $500 three YEAR
olds and up selling. hive and half
furlongs-Star Gift. 1O7 CVandusenI
: 10 ., first: Queen Bee. lo2 CFord). > to
third; Time, 1908 20. Joe Cations
Emo Won, Thrifty. Ethel lie Bruno Nc,
Andrews, Chemulpo. Running Account
ana Touch Ale also ran.
second race--purSc $500, heller skel-
ter hurdle handicap. four year-olds and
up, snort course. about one and three
quarter miles, on erass--Dr. Head. 1877
DIeider). 10 to 3, first; Waterway liz
(Griliis), to .. second Sanctim, 1870
tAllen), out, third. Time. 3:37 Net
tinEham and Julia Armour also ran.
Third racc--purse S300. three year
oids and up. selling, six furlonrs-
Striker. % (McCahey), . to 10 first
Rose Queen, 1913 Deronde). . TO /. see,
ono; l'athcrola. 1903 CMontour1. 10
third. Time. 1915 Is. Paris Queen
smash. cheyosis, Eaton and CaIibur
Fourth race--value $1,000. juvenile
stake, two-year- olds. four furlongs-
Vega ~ &C Hurns). to .. FIRST: Holi-
DAY. 100 Ambrose). out second !;
Trumps l09 6Troxlcr). out. third. Time
~ %. Mater, delft, Fathom, Tea
nough, Please Wclles and Charles Can
nell also ran.
Fifth race purse $500. old Town
handlcap, three year-olds and up. one
mile--:sI Ohm .FFurlons. ia CMusgravc5. 4
20 % IrSt; The Rump. 100 Connolly.
: 10 .. second; Voithorpc, 1O5 (ShiIt,
tlnEeD. out. third. Time l:4l a..
Judge Monck and Tale Carrier also
sixth race purse 5000. four-year-
oids and up, selling, one mile ana sew
@h!y yards-rhe Squire. l07 (WoIf).
to J. first: PLANT 10Y CMusgrave1. >
10 second; Blue Mouse 100 CMon
I lourp, 70 10, third. Time l:4G AZ
a'hcila. shorty North Gut. cloud Chief
Sir tieges Orbld Lad, Bcnedictina and
seventh race purse s3OO three wear
otoS auu UP selling. one mule ana :,
sixteen h--Lawton Virgins ll3 fEny1
~ D. - 10 first: Fred Muilhull;tnd
lVN 'Sutweh), even. ! to . ont. sec
ono, E"npcrtown, ~ (Sniderb. Ia ,
lhird Time. 1:4s Is MohavI, =; -
EEIoE' Woodoraft, Hedge Rose ana Scci
''O '''l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Had Serious Lung
Tr0uble---N0W Well

7, 4, surprising that there exists much
skeptIcism NJ to the possibility OF per-
son recovering from severe Lung Trouble
when there are so many reports OF COIN
plcte rccoverics brought about through tho
use OF :cknan's Alternative. This Is
remedy Tor the throat and lungs which
should be Investigated by every sufferer.
Read OF this case:
1919 Susauehanna Ave. Phil, Pa.
MY Dear Sir.-For two years | ar
hicted With hcia"rrhages OF the lunGs and
severe attack Of pneumonia. When | rc-
house ! was left with frightfui hacking
cough, which no medicine had taken could
alleviate, IT al this Time. March. 1902
that started taking Ecknan's Alternative.
In short time my cough gone and I
was pronounced we'll Since that time !
have had Two slight attacks OF pneumonia.
ana J have resorted to no other medicine
10 effect recovery. cannot speak too
highly for tho good II has done"
tSigncdJ HOWARD l.. KLOTZ
(Ahove hbbreviat more on rouuept.)
l.clman's Alternative has been proven by
many yearp test 10 be most cfficacious in
cases OF severe Throat ana Lung Anec-
lions bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma stub
horn Colds and In upbuildiug the system.
l'oes not contain narcotics. poisons or habit
forming drugs For sHle 10y tho Tragic
Drug Company and other leading drug.
Fists. Wr!to the Ecknan Iaboratory Phil
tdcIphia, Pa for booklet telling OF re.
,pvefier and additional evidence Adycr-
tscmeUt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Republican Cnuc,,s.

Washington, April 5.--The first Re
gfess was held Tonight in the hall OF
the House of Representatives. It's pur-
pose was 10 nominate Representative
James r. Mann, of Illinois, rs Repub-
lican candidate for Speaker and to talk
over the political situation. There was
q good deal Of speechmaking. Pro-
gressive Republicans" were represented
at the gathering.
Earlier in the evening n score of pro-
gressive Republicans, an element dis
assembled in the. office OF Representa-
tive ANDERSON, OF Minnesota, and dis
cussed Republican conditions. Repre-
with the progressive wing of the RE-
publican party In the past In the
of them indicated their purpose Of par
tlcipating in the caucus of the regu-
lar Republicans. This was done on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
WESTERVELT OFF
TO HIS NEW JOB
Former American League UNI
Pire Will Cast His Fortunes
With American Association,

Fred Westervelt. whose work dp,
'ng me exhibition ganes here bo.
stamped him as an umpire Of NOR.
man ordinary ability, Will leave -,
day for Milwaukee. where he vDI -
port 10 President Tom Chivipptn,
me American Association W"s,nr,I
~ very highly regarded by PrnsiIi.
ia u Johnson, OF tho American Lcaeua
~ ~ Vas AT the suggestion OF MI
~ NE Western organization in ord.r
mat certain unpleasantncases OF ias.
season when Westy was in the mn{nr
yer TO Westcrvclt johnson states ~
no expects TO have him back ~" ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

no more. In their places have come
many new men. some of whom have
had experience in state legislatures,
while others have had no experience
whatever In legislative halls. Both
the majority and minority in House and
Senate include men whose views on
leading questions OF government are
as diverse as alpha from omega.
on the Republican side OF the House
will be Representative Serene Payne,
standpatter and author Of the Payne
bill. On the same side Will be Repre-
scntativcs whose Views on the tariff
amount almost to free trade in some
particulars On the Democratic side
will be Representatives. from protection
districts. who are almost as much
standpatters as Representative Payne
himself and there will he also the
free traders--out and out.
How TO harmonic and keep In line
such a diversity Of men and opinions
viii be the job OF the leaders VINO. it
can be stated, will have no easy task
before them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
MUT1LATED REMAINS FOUND.

Cape Charles. Va, April 5.-The mu-
tilated remains of Harry Christian,
twenty-five years old. of Belle Unven
were found lying along the raiirond
tracks near Exmore this morning,
death evidently having occurred as n
result of being struck by n train \
man answering the description of the
victim was observed jumping from n
northbound passenger train after IL
had left EXmore station last night 1t
is believed he was rendered uncon-
sciouS after falling to the ground and
his body was struck by n southbound
train. There were no eyewitnesscs to
the fatality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Committees Chosen.

ashing ton, April 5.yrhe first com
mittces of the Sixty-third Congress
virtually We're chosen to-day. so far
as the Democratic members are con
ccrned. by the majority of the House
Committee OH Ways and Means. These
were selected:
pou, Of North Carolina: Hardwick. of
Georgia; Garrett, Of Tennessee, Foster;
Conroy. of New York.
Accounts-Illoyd, of Missouri. chair
man; Smith. of Texas: Hamill. OF New
Jersey: Underhill. of New York; Ken
dali, of Colorado; Howard, OF Georgia;
Abercrombie, of Alabama
Enrolled Bills-Whitacre, of Ohio
chairman.
NIileage-Bailoy. OF Pennsylvania,
chairman.
These recommendations for the Dem
ocratic majority places for the only
committees to no created at the outset
of the extra session. according to the
present program. will be submitted to
the Democratic caucus Tuesday, and
probably ratified later by the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

n substitute for the rules brought In
by the Democrats. The Progressive
rules will include a number OF rcvo-
lutionary changes. notably. a provision
Tor a roll call vote during the con
sideration of bills informally and in
committee of the whole House.
number of provisions to facilitate the
calling up Of bills from committees
also Will be included
The Progressive party fight in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
PIans Are Outlined.

Washington. April b.-.Plans for
strenuous legislative campaigning dur
ing the coming season of Congress
were outlined to-day by the new or
Eanization OF the Progressive party in
the House and the fifteen Progressive
members spent the day in series of
IL conference TO perfect plans.
Recognition of the new party In the
House was assured this afternoon
when Majority Leader Underwood. in
consultation with Representatives
Murdoch, Hlnebaugh and Stephens.
agreed to allot to the new party it's
proportion OF committee places Mr..
Underwood said he would give the Pro
grcasives places on at least two i'm
portant committees-Ways and Means
and ,Rulos. Tha Progressives were
jubiInnt over this decision.
From the fall OF Speaker Clark:s
gravel on Monday, tho Progressives
intend to get into the legislative str,g-
gle aggressively. The Progressive
Rules Committee 1abored to-day over
draft OF proposed rules for the
House, which they expect to uffer as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

House may start before the first roll
call Of members elect is completed on
Monday The Progressives contem-
plate n vigorous fight to unseat III.
DIN Young, member from the Twelfth
District Of Michigan, in favor of Will
liam II. Mcdonald, the Progressive
who opposed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
DATES IN OCTOBER
FOR AMHERST AIR
Association Elects New Officers
and Makes Appropriations
fo- Premiums.
special 10 The Times Dispatch.

7
Amherst Va, April "a meeting Of
the stockholders and directors of the
Amherst County Fair Association was
held here recently. The president read
the financial report of the association
10 January /. 1919. showing the bust
ness affairs OF the association TO be
IN good condition.
The following officers were elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

that they would not feel themselves
bound by caucus action as TO legisla-
tive matters There was general
sentiment, however. that the policy OF
maintaining a party quorum should he
recognized, and there was no dlsposi-
ton to oppose the regular nominee OF
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
I'm Spotsihiueie,n c.s NaISes.

Mah Iansem llmherirrcn uio Der.
stblldefu Suheu nab elmer menidt
lid)en Wohnuna iii Elm Wonn. Der
bon COUNT eetettioe NathanieI, Enane
aus Vaterion. y. s.. in ben GGten
melt ousoeoebnter Wdloeru hintsr
R~lbecruooo. in Der Ndbe ben Green.
lucco 2ate. aIs 9side sefuroen ulrr.
DC. Dem TroIt uno Der @rtbcbrura
erIeaer. On ben 1afhen hes 9cten
puroen $50 in barren. 9elbe eefun.
ben. Elm 9erp.is. bo6 sein R~aubanfoa
ocrlieet. Durh zine photographic.
Die er in Ie;n-r 9riritni6e triie uno
oui suelder Der Rome -RihorS Tti.
toeo. 2i5 SttiDoefnrtaoe.. Erocflpn-
itouo. fono DIE Polisei burh germit.
teIuno Ser @eb6rSen Der 9~irGcnitoot
aus. has bort Elm Wcnn hieics go.
mems lett 4 Eoaer rerrjst rparo. Tu.
rnea NOR oTs Sausosrnolter in Der
TemoIe Ger MINER in "A Gourt Ctr.
@rocfIur ~bcItiftict. urh lit on2nn.
oeni4nn,rNYutt. %oh gHsiaoen fei.
rer 9Srau hattie iit ihr @atte pcr I
7ooen rnh her @ehauiunn ieiRc
wrrhers IN Wcrr Hers-n hrdrbn.u
fih All erhclrr. 7ie SS-rIfe bes OR
hcrs III r'dt bc'1nrt. Bob rjrrrfi
man on. sos f;t Ser errrt. i'm
mnTNo c%erirrtr nnn Der 3iI.e uHo
G~utbrbrpna erloa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
Mediterranean nnb Gnti&6-
oignagcn.

Tie Snfttarteit Der 9otienaIre.
sieruus mir Den S6aoen, Der our4
Ole in
fclge Der Iamfabauten nnseridtet
tplro. TUIuo 0enlIIdaHI Don SuHoe%
o6eraeridi entifiesen peroeu mli.
len. SDei 6raueu, oeren YIantagen
infot3e oes goues BON G1mmen on
Dem e~ntgegeniegien uier oes IluIies
uberftrpemmt puroen. BADEN &c.
fIagt, uno Die Sete lit iest bis on
eos bodiitc 8eritt i'm 2anoe &c.
Iangi. Ste MADDEN aeIteno. oaB Der
gnu oes TONNES an Der onoeren
Se!te 6es Giniies. ,bne Den 9au
eines ioifsn uon eleiter Sohe an
ihrer Seit:. Sic Nanermnfie eblei.
tete mo oieic lid iiber ihre VIanta.
gen ergiebeH !ieR. = Soute oieie
Sr-oeruHa iHiolae Der o~ngsgebenen
eearilnSuHg orerfannf lperoen. 70
Uiiroe Die 8egiernHs aspol.is tief
IN Die s.aiIe III g"reiien haben. I'm
ale a1nllhe Goroerungen gu beirie.
eigen. Gle Reaieruna uno Die Stao.
ten BADEN ar Den Der ltclsrihDem.
uIuns beionoers cusgeicerea StelIen
Canine eebd1,t. ais oeren 0irtuna
Die betreiisn0er Sertlinteitcn pobl
gfihiist ultroen. onoere meter TN.
terhatb o0er all Der Gnoeren Settle
bes iyluf'es seicgenen Stctlen aber
um 70 mehr Iitten. Ter Tommbou
lit ~iortgeisst rporoen uno Der urtere
Tsil 6es ~ifluiies lit geaen acpebn.
lites &odHToiier 5iernIih aeihist.
Sritt Gber cine beionoere Sod1iIut
Elm. 10 eriolQea lleheridwcmmunsen,
beam Die @aNermaiien miFen eben
eiHen aujfpcg BADEN. Gbeuiomenia
pis man cine 9aacHe @aiier in ei.
men &aum ihltten tonn. DER nur
Gin Guart 81 iaiien imItonoe lit,
fam mo erDorten. Dab oie Der.
tinte @aiierntaiie oes Ntiiouri, ODE.
rem NliItiiippi urb bes Ohio in
Dem alien Strombett Moum fiuSen.
Tie ltier fonnem oieie u~ngebeuren
@~aiiermai'en nibt balten uno bis
lest baben Die In9enieure Der Sic.
aierur9 tein WitteI aeiunoen. Inn
Gammbriide mo lleberituemmun.
gen gu uerhi:cn. - IS lit Elm ae-
waItiaes Sc5iet Spiiden oen Iqea.
bonieS In0 Den Rodp Nountains,
nno oos Sehmoiier BON oieien Gan.
eeritreden mIB Houm erbolten. I'm
iit ousoebnen 81 fonnen. meii bic
GlubI1nie uid)t initanoe iino. es OBJ
3uiibrer. Rene Tammhauten peric.
gen MIR oen Grt. all oenen lid, oieie
@aiicrmo'ien eiuen Wee in Oos
Sutherland babren unb es iiberflu.
ten. Gin nn0erer ausnea miro g..
funoen meroen miilien. Wor bat Sic
antloge geruaItiaer Stoubeden in
Gorihlaa aebraht. melfe Die @oi.
fermaiiea auinebmen. nm Tie i'm
Sale meS-iesn @oiieritnnoes ME.
Der benz s1lubIauf su%3ufiihren. Qle
GrloNetoItrn iino groB. aGein Der
Sdooercrios. Den Sic Teeieruna
Souerno 3n snNIen fobcn miiroe.
'onte oas @eritt Die f1crheruno ser
beioen Trauen onerfennen. lit es
'iterlih nudl. subcm farm cine Der.
ortiae 8eidGoiduna uno Wereeuoura
hes n~otiouoIer @ohlitanbes niht FIT
al. 3eiten oauern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
Ter S6nia Bon Trabttn nuS
Curtin.

9as @eiIpiel Sardues 2ebauops.
bes u~ucerleiienen aaiiers Der ga.
hora. moilte. etuem Geridlte aus
@rili'el 3ufol9c. Alireo Ilcomte DC
9rcuil. NbfommIiua elmer III GroBem
Tnichen Observation-Disclosures nod
otnnen uno auf @cuno perionliher
WeiiehunQrn 81 c,nlQeu orabr'f).lDri-
iten Stanntc3h1l0tlir1en Iit) heu
8ttd Sonia BON Ard5:en Wn0 Gp'
rien perinaffen. BON eitlem IN
@ritiiel lebenlen NQenten ndmeuS
@cn,i erhieit Der @ieonte ij5er 20.
900 Trant iiir Reiieipeien un0 gu
@cidcnfcn. lteberoles ioIl 9en3l
Dem Nicolnte nod cine oiei hHeuten'
Oere Sunmc IN Auaiidlt qeltelit ba.
ben iiir Sen tFdll. ooB ooS neu 3n
ih1fieuoe aoni9tum ou3 Trotettorat
cineS eitrodiidren St1ate3 arerfen.
men miiroe. Ter Sicontte alaubte gu
neriteheu, oaB eS it'd hicrbet I'm
Tcu. hlurto hanAeIn miiroc. ga %euii
nnn eig,r Traufiurter @nuf lordh.
Sic NeE 8urantieionos in Garis gu
hlnterleucn hrelt uIre. Iieie 81
nnnioperaticn ernies iih iroc''en
ols rolIiN hnltloo. Ter Gicomtc er.
Itattrte oes,peleu nab ieirer erfola.
ten INFLAMMATION uunt 06nio uou
Nraulen ms Surien bclo or Barrier
Staat$anroEtidnit Bic arieile NO.
qeI; Wcrurtreuuna aeaeu Weu't. atc
obcr. "a Sem NNeutcu en- Tclitt ritli
nodMGuieien peroen %fonrte. toiten.
o'IldItil db1e1pteien pur9e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
Trtinerieiu5ilinm.

Tas 1robher'o1!tt Wedlerbur.
aiihc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no &C
IN Sdsrertn ietert am 5. 6. unS 7.
Nfui NicieS 2ohreS ha$ huroertlnh-
rilc @c'tchcn Ser metlerbur ;iihen
Nrtiucr;c urs u,0tte arI1BIit S,eies
i1eiteS NIT allen cbemal'gen Gulehc-
rtacn Ser INSTRUMENTATION Nrtierie
perriut 'c,u. Tteie wer>cu eahcr &C.
hctru. IRE Iuntst>ura ticr,u &lS
ert,pe>tr oireFt or Sa$ Rellrcuis.
bureau in Sdrpcriu coer abtr an
Qcutrart ). r. Q'srtin. A.itcrNdum
2. ssIan,cr I'll Io'ieu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

E~retplll9er IN Sic Irulee eiryitrs.
Ten. 'd'ettevte am WiScritaro isirel
u|utter; ater iheR S;cier cute N;Ge
sWr Eat sri,ilte i5r nit Sscl, ure
REMEMBERING iur i'd 'eibit. uuS
aonj naio irolte er: .Wos blctbt mi,
noh 3u tur2" 9htn bate man iasen
t5ruen: &renne Gtinen 9!seru ourh
ms ltelc Gid ood; attr rer mare
rtt germ ol>c1c1'h utN u mubte
Die Nnnuort nltlr,ih lan,eu: nNr.
BETTE Tih raid Suyh SIZE 5tule. oab
Tu nadr1er i'm 'taG>t ietr moaeit,
Gc;nea in llu:uiiien3cj. Ic5euoeN9rl,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
~ ercibt fcin dummies 3eua mi,

6dmprrruioen @iuiprtBunsen ron u It uno
NfRmittrln, Ginreihur9fn, gl'rire. &ait.
miiteI uno Die un5dbIiqe Moii' BON unii =
n,oen @rbe mmitteln seaen Sdmprrbp b II
iinb BON teinem oouern IN 9ueen, oft % Inr
febr it,aotih. Cine 'iuansieJdbrise griub
rnn9 bot thar bewleien, bnB Munteiis fos
ein'ige oerniniti9e unb iidere Nittci eeqen
Somprrhpioen lit. gs linbert RE e hmer'en
foiort, perhinoert bas Serportonmen Or
@eihmuIie, %beieitiet oieielben uub perhutrt
ihre Bieoerlehr. @iroben bon NnnfeiiS iper'
ZEN pnn 9. ReuitdNter & Co.. Bpr 1916,
Gep yorf, frei perianot-Nn5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
81. HiuOlabr's SauitariAuT'

Ter ge,unobeisratn Der -bpl!spgAr foreerf etl
) srossriiaes grstebnngsfperf TN 1isatt Der i~eioenosn
Menlhhetf. Seiu H1fh III Soiees Terit Jue tn beu
aeiifn TansH %seHnaeno, ueriorenf BtiHnohett ME
ersubrinqen. Anoere dane ~bihaeaen, lpeihe AM
id1merer e~rriideH lttr errprbeutr 1eiaftnngen vs
ruben, btHerH ft rnr iehr idr e. eeer gar ut1t. feien
5e1 Hafnriidbsr Sebsns,peiit nuo beffer 6eibitbeaaae
fHne. On ioinen HdlleE fHe eis t~reHtishsr 5eth
funseu obsr Bers,itnueen 10 ibrsr arb bic te,
benefvaftr 10 ihpa6, baB bic e~eltrd1e be
R6rtsrs Fm nidot Al eHtitbiebenen 6rtisriien anfraHtH
tonnen. Soidoe Sole aehoren in cine cute eeutins
Aaturhetianf!dli no ale naiiIrllttu fe~,tthiltet u
dnpenhHna oebradt usroeu, pelte ben Rorper frdfs
itgen une reiuIseu- IN uuierrr &diarhetlI Malt ae
brauftsH lpir Snfts uno S~cHnenbdbevs eleftrtfMe
etd1ft6beR, 0neinp 'fAe aSdHerlureR Ttdb
faren. wsahaae. cfteopatbte, SstIansanaetL.
5oH oopafbr6e unD pegcta iids pet.mlifei uJb dIs
aHotreH HaiurithtH Ssilidf orsr, iebem Rrdntae,ts
tate utisnfcaftIih aHasnast. Tne ,satnarnien I'M
h~eiihdrtu &rnnfhefitn. fuie Sdltptueiunhi. Rrebt.
&DtIebHe. 81. Vttuetans. e6hmnuQea. 1hA,
keefe. ..Nertcne 9rcfratton', foep mutut
Ataxin uiiD., fnh heilblr foIan9e nsdi. 9ebeues
trait aeHua rorhaHoen III nm auf le Behuuoluup
redstreH an t6nusH, uuo foIanaf bic .HerftoruHs
ietensvI6ftaer Craone neh uis3t AZ geif 'nrtaeiart.
az ia.
Dr. Lindlahr's Sanitarinm.
3Us atfbtsnr Uoaieparo. suteaeo, we.
4 rtnbIahr. NJ. o.. 1trestpr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
G. /. COLMAy.
8aubOl3 . 6anolnns; Shircnz unb
deunerrahmenfnbrlE
La Crosse, Wis.

AH OXOS6Gs ~ 4Ss
Suetas " ihntte:
Winueipto /: &ufhfcrb, BRETON. Spring
Ealfp. @rano Wsnoom, @%rnNnsoaie
En'ldno. Nlhsrt Yea. Mben. Nels,
= Mmneloia yale. Cation, 9elauan,
N,nreho9U gta. Satrmnst, Sherburn,
Sation. Nateielb. sSulna. go9erion,r
E,peitone.
5atoIa: Nianbreau, 9eG 6mpiba. golmna,.
Nab,iou. 5oparo. Diow. 6ortftbur9,
&oonicdet.
HebrdSfa: Nortb Neno.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29

Fred McCabe and sister Gladys
who have been residents of this
community for some time left
Wednesday, for Buhl, Idaho,
where they will spend the winter.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29

Mrs. M. L. Stone has purchased
the business hitherto conducted by
Mrs. Albert johnson, and has
rented apartments on the ground
floor Of the George Jacobson resi-
dence where she will be pleased
to receive patrons in need of
work in that line, as well as
stamping and fancy work of all
kinds.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29
THE MIMIC WORLD {
TODAY

Nowadays melodrama, takel
universally, although perhaps un
fairly as a whole, is repulsive t.
many. Some playgoers will Ut
longer stand for the mortgage
stealing plot; they will not pu
up with the proverbial mother-in
law furnishing all the comedy
nor will they remain content will
but a half dozen bloody murders
to fetch about a happy recon
clllation and grand finale. The
days of the barn -stormer are over
The villain no longer "pursue<
her., but has shaved off his
mustache, pawned his walking
stick, and taken the stage" OF
some other vehicle" to "Vaude
vile"
To-day is the day of the "prob.
lem play" " Just what a problem
play is, is still a problem. How
ever, the after effects are usu-
ally a depressed feeling about
your disposition and a dark
brown taste IN your mouth. When
the curtain goes down after the
suicidal shot, although you have
been expecting it for the last ten
minutes, has shattered your solu-
tion Of the question to smither-
ines; when you rise, from your
seat, put on your hat and forget
to assist your partner with her
opera cloak, and then walk out
of the side entrance, not daring
to look your fellow-sufferers in
the face; it is the one best bet
that the current bill is what they
call a problem play.
Shakespeare is still holding
down the boards, but the high
class verdict of the appreciative
few is overwhelmed by the vote
Of the groundlings and gallery
gods who voice their criticism
during the process of the play,
with such encouraging remarks as
Pipe de guy wild de Marcel
"Git on t. de loidys ka
all of which of course
add interest to the particular
hero or heroine of the hour. The
question is, what kinl Of a play
will please every ticket t-buyer that
passes the door, and also those
critical few who are lucky enough
to come in on "paper"? That
clever farcial comedy "A Bache-
or's Honeymoon" that is to ap-
Dear at the Standard Theatre on
December 4th will answer the
question. See if it doesn't.