davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28
Sauic W9no.

Ioifilige bersmte Mpno bar al
Raturen oGret uoIminoeIig tauic.
Ger fortGlles ioaleoe5 ON oen omeris
fanife Hepublifs Sfaber, George
8aibington. at Fan / Selifab me6
andre npIten olbrig taltc og alorig
iorraoote line Tloner. Get iamme
bar SiliGloet meo 8iIbelm Den Sau.
ie al Re6erlnnoenc. Zen melt inoe.
iluttebe al ale itnI oog 6eltherren
@aQenitein bope DPret Ger Iful6e
oltio berife Oen opbeite Stilbeo ON
bam. GnganJ leo ban Ell aammers
tiener bPnge. ioroi ban uoen Sr6re
baube uGftet ham, 90 Ell Sincer, iom
pleieoe at gao me0 flirrenoe Sporer.
bleu inigmprbet. Smfring bans Selt
par Der altio II Sagter, iom paaJeoe
ouer, at Stilbeoer life bleu brltot, og
unoertioeu blep Der ipPnot Sernfie.
Ser oper DC 8ooer. iom itsote op til
bans gopPl, iao at ingen funoe pas
iere Dem. San 10 aI6rig, bao alorig
ON Haob og tnalte life, at man iaa
pan BAN. Raar ban eff giennem
9eiren, los Soloaterne iom 6e life
iaa bam, for et np5glerrig glif fun
De mebisre baaro Strai.
gefienot err BET. bporban Roltfe
par en- pberit taus Serre. gismarcf
Dor 10 iortnit, bporoon Oct life finn.
De mite at ipsrge ham ON bans We'
ming, ba Slaget peo Saoopa ipntes
Of ltaa tpiliomt; ban maatte ie al iaa
pioe ben pno anSen Waaoe, OF oa
ban boo ham iii Gigaretui meo en-
900 og 6aarlig Cigar. oa Moltfe meo
et prspen0e glif ~iornsiet tog ben
aooe, iaa pioite ogiaa 9ismarcf bpao
ban mente ON Sloaets uoialo.
8 aIminbeIigbeo iagoes DER ON
IoItfe. al ban flinoe tie paa ipr
Sprog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28
Rusiiife Sorfattere
/ ~SanoHyetieheo.

Wens Mnslano briper en- Mpngoe
al line Ssnrer / SGnsiel eller Tor.
piier Dem til Sibirien ior repoIutio.
mere Inilag. maa andre opholoe iia
/ iremmebe 2onoe Tor life at ialoe /
"RetiGrNigbeoeuS" bpasie, bepulpIt.
ne aler.
Zen 9be december ieireoeS / Con.
Don ben beremte r~usiiIfe Sioenifabs.
manb. ToIitifer % Soriatter Y. u.
arapotfinS 70saarige S~soieISoag.
Wten ioruoen ham leper Tor urrpG,
renoe Ell Mpnabe r~usiiIfc S~oriattcr.
cmiaranter ! SouoiIpgtigbeo og DC.
res Intal er / DC iioite IS Ior
eaet iterft. Ger iinoeS WGno ira
SefStierneS ~"itore electromagnetic"
6olfeleoere ira Suttierne, Sttiernes
6rlheosuenner og enbelig Wpno iom
/ De iioite gor bar SeItaacre / Sam.
funbsbepGgelien 190I-06. Nile
bisie Wpnb or ipreote oper belle gu.
ropa; man fon trGiie Dem / TariS.
Sonbon, Rom, SdJpeiS, oe ilooiife
Sonoe oip.
en- intercSiout Sammenitining al
bisie uiriuiaigc Sanoilpati9e giuer
u Erugooen / "Retif".
Ter er Narim @orfi, iom enNuu
Tor ganltc npllg oaftc %oIminoelig
SegeiItrin0 OF buiS Irbeioer bogita.
pelia talt lGites al belle oet lpieopg
tiae HuSlanb. Scr err SfaIben 9ol
mont. bpiS 25.aorS Slbilpum oct
hnnnebe IltSlonb par c%nitemmig ON
at feire.
5 Sonbilpgtiabeo Ieucr ogloa Ell
nnben fienbt busiiif Sfalb, u. Mins
It'll Tom mart ilir0e fllnnc ieirc lin
0igtcrpirflomhcoS l0aars Subtle,
nm, iamt Ell HGffe He0oftsrer, ApiS
og Observation-Disclosures; "9topoitiS"
Geoaftsr Notopitih, "Spu Stot,
id,eitpaS" Heoaftsr Suritipn, Rebdt.
tsren al "Sibsifriit Tor aac" .. Nj.
roliltfoif, HeOaftsrcn al Here Moif,
pabIa0e 2. Sfirmunt og Ell bel
Wpngoe andre bper paa lit Smraobc
bctubuinQSiuIoc WGn6.
Sisielig iinbcS Ser blanot De LAMB.
flpgtige Soriottere ianooruc, iom er
lon1t mere fienOtc gicnnem i'm poll.
tiIfe enc i'm literprc Girfiomheb.
Wfen Den ltore Wasle al lonoilpgtigc
2iterater, Gioenifabsmpnb, SSourno.
litter, Hcooftercr hor life aiort liz
ifploig / anbet emo SGorelonoSfipr
ligbeb.
Get iergeligite / ocres 600 or uben
5pil Observation-Disclosures ubeorrnic
De &ari9bco. Wanaeaori1 Grioring
piier at benne Sanbilpatigheo UNDER.
tiben fan pore / aartier, ia ipbpan-
lIgplS Dele SlUel.
Sor at reboe lin Sribeb og lit 2iu
rsbtes arapotfin iii at Iorlaoe HuS'
lano oq bar iiben tiIbragt 36 Mar /
Sanoilpgtigbeb. 90 bpem peo. om
bdpS SGn9iel eiter at 9ienie 6Pore.
lancet, iom ban elifer iao emit. no.
geniinbe 1oor i Spfploelie2 % ban
banner ingen llnotogelie. Suertimoo
iinoeS Der bent iom blep orepet /
Sunoilpgtigbco cn0nu t~ioligere emo
arapotfin og iom iremoeles leper
mellem Srcmmeoc og bentpres pon
innme Mioooe iom Tor gfsempel
Wurim 8orfi, bpis .iibite Hopeler og
Sabler pGtfer ~beOrepelige 6sleIier,
iao ble9e % matte er DC. Hpffet
bort ira SGorclan0ets SSoro bar ban
tnbt lin araft % begpnot at lllifne
forau ales Zine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28
Sortalt | faa Orb.

Gbas. Gaitleoon, Cumberland,
@po., flyer ban bapoe Sen pRrite
Soite Tom tan trnfes. % itanoieoe
ben / iaa Gage mco Or. @arner's
@bite @ine OF Sar.
Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28
q

|ttg.
Fuar.
|-S.25
ss'o.O0
o'o ~
'o' az
."
5-235
|0--170
5-120
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28

Granger Te Gu Spmaifine? "Sus
penuen" er iaa goo joni nogeri an6en
epmaifine til Den ootbelte Bris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28

Tn Fan erboIoe paire 8prtr9tfer fra buiI,etiomhelf
JotparaI, eire.ie fra suafnereu, ~. Salai. Tent. 1,
bsl U. Rprth ape., 6hieaa :. N. ,3nasH genae
Jprsuo. Grin eftcr bans RrisIfffe. Adv.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28
CARMEN np Hnurn.
Spurfor bar hun q
at en- praitiH 5arms.

"aa, Sobn!" fldseoe 5armerenS
Suitru, LEG fsler mig ioa trGt, iaa
tr9t! Seq er bonge fur, at leg bar
iaaet Denlte npe, i~oriprbelige Spg.
Dom, iom Oct bar itaaet iaa meget ON
/ 9la0ene."
"Spao er set, ionr bringer dig I'll
at tcnfe oct, min fiPre?" ipurgte
Wtanben, ioet ban log cen grGoenoe,
nerpeie Suitru | fine Irme. 9an
Itrsg betbe penligt ooer Eanoen,
mems bun insftenbe i~ortalte bam lin
Siltorie, ioet bum itstteoe Sooeoet
MOB lin @unos Sfulbre.
"@el, efterat iee bapoe itaat op %
fleot paa mig % Ssrnene, la9et I'll
Srofciter, paifet op eiter Mtaaltioet,
gjprt 9srnene iprbige for Sfolen,
iilet Nelfen % lat Den bort Ter at al
fjsles, fj9rnet CO glort feroig Smer'
ret, feiet os Itspet, giort en- Gel
Sirpsning, baoet Den lille, luget til
Miobogen og paifet op isien, iiooet
meo Sparbeibe belle @ftermiobagcn,
Iaeet til Iftensrnaoen, og oalfet op
igien, flGbt al gsrnere og faat Dem
/ Seng % eerefter Iat mig neo FOR
at itoppe Strer, per, fslte ieg mig Tor
trct til at gjsre Get. Gig bar ieg
alOris islt for. Oct moe bore oenne
"Sopf-@ orm", iom bar ~an9rebet
rid" ("1ucf"O
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28

lQHeL Ill NIIellSl!luutll, W uuilSl w
igien, flGbt al gsrnere og faat Dem
/ Geng % cerefter iat mig neo FOR
at itoppe Strer per, fslte ieg mig Tor
trct til at gisre set. Gig bar leg
alOrig felt for. Oct moe bore oenne
Scots orm", iom bar ~an9rebet
mig" ("Bucf")
Sarmerens SanHpf.
Sc inlaa S~aufloffe, ion fin0es
bit og Der paa 5armen, bpcr Der
oripes meb "blonoet Sermiug", biz
Der altfor ofte palifisttebe / @tnter.
tiben. 9erfor leuner oct Jig altfor
oite baarlist meO biSie imaa Sau.
floffe. 90 Sslgen er, OF 6armeren
bIiper utiIfraOs meb iiue Sauer. Saa
ifltloe oct bog life pere.
Sor en- 6armer, ior1 briper meo
"blanbet Sarnting", burbe Sauflof'
fen gipe en- pen gifortieneite. Set
piloe oen / De fleite Silfeloer oaioa
gi6re, ON BEN blep taget beore Bare
pea.
Gil Iiben Slot Salter paa Sarmen
giper life meget ertra Irbeioe. Sm
8interen tr9nges bet bog, at man
ofrer Saufloffen liot ertra Stel CO
npger Smtanfe. Sauen trGneer BE.
ifpttelie moo &uloen, % ii9r maa
ben belfpttes imob raat 8eir, Sne'
iluo os 9fegrl / Sen foloe Iarstib. 5
tert, fart Seir fan Sailer taale Ell
bel Del 9lllbe; men / raat, folot Seir
b!iper Ben let ing % freperer. 90
oct c1ar burtig at bllpe az meo en-
Slot Sarer paa ben Sis. Zen ner-
forne Sauapler ioriemmer altfor ofte
at beifptte fine Salter moo folot &egn
% Sneiluo, og Oa gaar Oct 9alt.
San bliper mismobig og bitter enig
me6 iia ielp ON, at oct life betaler
iig ar aple Sauer. Ien Sattllm er,
at eli Sauflof betaler goot for Oct
ertrG 4rbeioe og Stel, man giper
Dem. De, iom bar lGrt Sernmelig'
beoe1 peb at fad Sal,erne til at fri.
pes CO Iepe, pil life bore forlloen
Sauer paa jim Sarm. Selu Ell min.
bre Slot betaler Jig eoot.
Set CT, iom untpoet, ON 8interen,
at Salterne trPn9er, at Der bltoer
taget gobt Sare paa Gem. 9e tran-
ger Ell tort, hunt Sfltr meo eoot Gag.
De trpnger TOR Strselie unber Jig
poa ct tort, tet Cub. st tort Soro-
gl,lp err eoot nof. Ie tcaler life rao
2uft Sauerne, og life taaler De SGoe
UNDER Sooen bperfen inoe eaer / i'm
Sapnegang. S Den folbe Iorstio
1fulbe life Salierne ilippes no / Tegn
oq Sneiluo. Gr Der meget Site,
ifuloe man ifilffe ben pPf ira Spos
ueegen al ct llobus og Hippo Soitelte
oiS en- Sib ON 0agen. Sauen LITER
at tage fig Splbab paa BEN Mtaaoe.
Zen tribes ubmprfet berpeo.
8eo at itlroere fin Saileflof libt
uil Ell Rpbegpnoer i Sauapl mart
iinoe no, booroan ban ifal iteae fine
Sarer, ioa ban bar baabe 5orneielie
og 9ptte al Dem.
Gn Saarlis Station.
@n Oeano / Soma ifriuer / Soma
Snmeiteao":
"Spoo ifllbe ieg giue mine Nelfe'
fuer for at cpnaa De bebite &eiultater
biligit muligt? Seq fan fisbe Deais
for 40 Gents pr. guibel, Saore Tor
80, "Gottonieeb" Mfel for $1.75 pr,
100 8uno og Sliemel for S1.75.
Sor Bran" betoler leg $500 pr. 100
Bunb. Seq bar "ibreooeo" Naisfo-
Der, Stroc % so. Seq bar gioet
&uerlle 31a .Suno Raismel meo
"Rrlbben" / TO @ange FOR Eagen,
innt "ihre0ne6" InisfnSer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28

SPae, OCT puuoe
p~parbeibet Ell An'
ieeie, Ell Nano
uteo @rfarin8 og
belois 8raris.
Sppripr life
BRUCE ben famine
Smbu % iunoe
Sprnuit iSals al
5lgoeiepurator
9tet pfte berer
oll ont ME Sepa'
Der bad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1913.
A NATIONAL SORROW.

The havoc wrought by the elements
throughout the middle west, in the last
week has given new emphasis to the
little phrase so often used in the
boosting literature of the Inland EN-
pire: mo Cyclones, No Billiards, No
Floods. We may thank Omnipotence
that we live in a country where that is
true.
Not since the Galveston disaster has
there been such a frightful horror as
that brought by the great storm
through the middle west, which was
ushered in by the Omaha tornado on
Easter eve. While we in the Palouse
country were complaining of slight
snowfall followed by a drop in tenn
perature, Omaha with it's $50 dead and
thousands of homeless, was experien-
cling another but a bitter snowfall
which added to the horror and suffer-
ing in that city, and Terre Haute,
devastated by cyclone which killed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27
Freedom for Montgomery.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 81
William Montgomery, former cashier
of the Allegheny National Bank, OF
Pittsburgh, will be free man tomor-
row, or as soon as he can leave prison
after midnight tonight. One of the
last acts of President Taft was to COM
mute Montgomery sentence upon
recommendation of the physicians in
Leavenworth prison, Kansas, where
he is confined 1t is understood Mr..
Taft further believed that Montgom-
ery's sentence of Is years for compile
ity in the wrecking of the bank was
excessive. 1t was pointed out to the
executive that Montgomery lost heav-
lily in the failure and that he suffered
financial losses larger than many of
the directors and other officials of the
institution.
Montgomery was sentenced Novem-
Der %, 1908, by Judge James S. Young
September 26, 1909, he was transferred
from the Western penitentiary in
Pittsburgh to Leavenworth. He was
arrested in May, 1908, on charges of
embezzlement and misrepresentation
of funds. More than $1,000,000 was
lost by the bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27
TOday's Birthday H0nOrs.

United States Senator Jacob H. Gal
linger of New Hampshire was born
March 81, 1887, in New Hampshire.
He studied for physician and prac-
ticed at his profession before entering
politics. He was a member of the
house of representatives of New
Hampshire in 1872, 1873 and 1891; was
member of the state senate in 1878,
1879, and. 1880, being president of that
body the last two years; was surgeon
general of New Hampshire with the
rank of brigadier general in 1879-80;
received the honorary degree of A. NJ
from Dartmouth college in 1885;
served as trustee of George Washing
ton university for several years; was
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee from 1882 to 1890, when he re-
signed the place, but was again elect
ed to the position in 1898, and contin-
ued to serve until 1908, when he de-
clined reelection; was chairman of the
delegations from his state to the re-
publican national conventions of 1888,
1900, 1904, and 1908; was for time
member of the republican national
committee; was chairman of the mer-
chant marine commission of 1904-5,
composed of five senators and five rep
resentatives in congress; is member
of the national forest reserve commits
sion; was elected to the Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth congresses, and declined
denomination to the Fifty-frst con-
gress; was elected to the United
States senate to succeed Hon. Henry
w. Blair, for the term beginning
March 4, 1891, and successfully re-
elected in 1897, 1903, and 1909. His
term of service will expire March 3,
1915.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27
March q In History.

1632-Canada coded to France.
1829-Journey from New York to
Boston was made by stage in Fl hours.
1854-England declared hostilities
against Russia, opening the Crimean
war.
1864-Scarcity of white sailors
caused Secretary of the Navy Welles
to advertise for negroes to act as sea-
men.
1898-Maine court of inquiry report:
destroyed by mine"
1903-Twenty thousand operatives
in Lowell, Mass, thrown out of work
by strike.
1911-King Victor Emmanuel form
ally inaugurated the celebration of
Italian unity, at Rome.
1912-Secretary of State Knox left
the United States on a visit to the
Central American republics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of 40
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained worldwide reputation. You
will find nothing better for cough or
cold Try it and you will understand
why it is a favorite after a period Of
more than 40 years. 1t not only gives
relief-it cures. For sale by the Owl
drug store. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

point Of interest should be our great
est exhibit, our county's babies.
While there always has been such a
department it seems there never has
been much system or object connected
with it, as with other departments or
exhibits. 81
Prizes in this department as in Or
ers, should be inducements to produce
better exhibits This being the case,
there should be a certain number of
/ physical points by which the babies
are to be judged, not mere prettiness
and frills and trails the mother has
wasted weeks of time on instead of
developing her baby physically in or
der that he might win in a manner in
which the baby himself in bettered by
the results.
suggest that we adopt the score
card system and have our babies en-
tered in time to be examined physi-
cally by a committee of competent
judges, judges that have knowledge of
the points to be judged and examined,
judges consisting Of physicians of our
county. 1t is no more than fair that
we have competent judge for our
babies as we do for our poultry show
which occurs annually
Just select a committee of half
dozen of the average ladies to act as
judges at your poultry show and see
how many birds are entered. Why,
poultry men could not afford to have
their birds standard lowered by any
such method. They want people of
authority; so do we
BY the score card system the
mother is given some knowledge of
physical conditions in which her child
should be perfect-some foundation to
work on, as the weak as we'll as the
strong points are brought out. With
this aid she can direct her forces in
building up the weaker parts, making
the child more symmetrical, and per-
haps winning baby for the next ex-
hibition
| believe it would be we'll for the
Chamber of Commerce and Ladies'
Auxiliary to discuss this and investi-
gate the score card system now in use
in some of our other states, and also |
adopt this method for the coming
county fair. 1t will do away with
great deal of trifling and will mean
true results, advancement and better
babies.
1t would be we'll to have lectures de-
livered on various afternoons by good |
as to the proper care and |
food for the babies, thereby assisting |
mothers who have not had proper !
A FRIEND TO BABIES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

about 25 people, injured $50, and de-
stroyed 300 homes, was being drench-
ed by a downpour of rain which
brought on the floods.
But these were only beginningl
The cyclone numbered it's dead in
hundreds, but the floods which follow
ed took toll of life ten-fold as great.
Indeed this morning it is yet declared
impossible to estimate the dead. Per-
haps 5000, it seemed, would not be too
great.
Then fire came to Dayton, "the city
of tragic horror" while heaping hor-
ror upon horror, the elements again
ragged and blizzard came down upon
the helpless and homeless, like an
other plague. Yet so great had been
the fires start and so helpless was
the stricken city before it that at
noon today the dispatches declared
"a staggering holocaust is imminent,
Will Iu0 OulOOhClO pow Oll W aius
Such conditions as are pictured in
the dispatches from the flooded dis
tricts can not but affect the man who
has heart, and great sympathy
goes up from all over the nation to
those stricken and suffering people.
1t will also affect mems pocketbooks,
and individual and state and national
aid should be Immediately extended to
the sufferers.
1t was as though one had looked
death in the face.
Men and individuals sometimes
seem pretty big. Nations sometimes
are great and powerful. But in the
presence of such a disaster we are
standing, as it were, in the presence
of Omnipotence. And we can never
do too much to show our thankfulness
that that power has preserved us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27
Taft Smiles Goodbye to Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 27.-Former
President Taft, accompanied by Mrs.
Taft and Miss Helen, left here today
for New Haven, where Mr.. Taft will
take up his duties in connection with
the Yale law school He has been
golfing here since he retired from the
White House, and the former president
declares that he is greatly rested from
the strain and overwork of winding up
administration affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27
The Mothers FaYOrite.

A cough medicine for children should
be harmless. 1t should be pleasant to
take 1t should be effectual. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is all Of this
and is the mothers favorite every
where. For sale by the Owl drug store.
aa4sd s # aa s. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

What the County Fair Owes the Baby.
Editor Star Mirror.-As our county
fair is now under consideration and
we are planning for the biggest and
best fair possible, I think the first
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

Why is our meat shop like minstrel
performance!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
An DMcr Declined.

gentleman in lily, Nevada. sev"rai
letters We are quite positive that
ne is a gentleman. and a perfect gen
tleman al that. because he has offered
10 make us rich beyond the dreams OF
aNailce. Ere now the reader may have
guessed that the gentleman is i'm the
SILVER mine business. lie SAYS If we
send him our surplus resources h. viii.
WltnIn q day or two make us as rich as
i.0cketeilvr This seems like a fair
oHtf' lhaSmuch as our available. re-
sources at the present time consist
OF two Confederate one dollar bills :,
plugged quarter. II brass key rins,
TWO street car tickets ana a IN
Hhttch saf" i;ut sum We hesitate 10
invest even this insignificant amount
mas Uon" To RoCkctcllcr we arc MOI
Vull" certain that we want to l.. rich
Nithout Tear OF being called selfish ~,
VIII state that we prefer to keep our
lH"i gan uiScSt such dclicacics as
G"rncd beef ana cabbage pork ana
leans or Goldfish. BESIDES. We don't
ltkr 70 play golf OF course Il silver
ii!n" Is Il nice thlnE to have about the
riicc' put "" feel that we must dc
vhn" tn" Ecntleman's Offer Wealth
mas us drawbacks, ana we have All
M drawbaCks We need now without
hHolhE another. Furthermore. if there
Is SO alI-hred much money Ia that sill
yer mine, We would suggest that tho
gentleman buy ii himself
We nave entered into several get
ir!ch-quick schemes in our time ana
nay" purchased green goods silver
plating outfits. magic lanterns. wnll
papcr cleaners ana furniture nolish
recipes. but we have never tackled a
SILVER minc. for there is such q thitr
as setting rich too quick. II tic
promoter viii excuse us We viii an
"caNor 70 remain poor and as honest
~ possible III the circumstances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
THE souTII.s FIRST MARATHON.

Thousands of people tomorrow lin.
ing the course will possess the distinc.
J tion of having been witnesses OF the
I first Marathon race held In the South
! /! new evidence OF the sizo and sirnin.
! canoe OF The event is required sum.
cicnt is the mere statement that the
/ UNIVERSAL Film Company will make
moving pictures OF the spectacle, to
! lac flashed before hundreds OF thou
sands of people in all the cities of the
/ United states. The moving present
mcnt Will inform tho East, West and
North OF the Souths athletic awaken
ing. Unless we mistake greatly, to-
Gorrow's Times Dispatch modified
Marathon will write II new and memo
rable chapter in tho athletic annals of
u section representing somo 10000, 600
people.
This is no isolated contest. but the
iorerunncr of Il permanent annual Sc
:ies in Virginia. Every year hereafter
/. is 10 be held in Richmond as an in
stitution in outdoor athletics The
Times Dispatch believes that the NOR
lows great twelve-mi Will he Z: sue
cess from every viewpoint, and feels
q pardonable pride in the fact that it
initiated ana put through the South's
FIRST Marathon. We are delighted that
we have accomplished such begin
mig for movement which must mean
4 vastly multiplied public interest in
the sightlicst and noblest OF outdoor
events. but what we have sought to do
has been wholly for the common good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Criticizcs Cardinal G!bbOns's Ideas ms
Church Union,

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-I have read with much interest
the interview with Cardinal Gibbons
ana your comment thereon. which APP
peared IN recent issue of The Times
Dispatch.
10 Protestant. the terms of the
proposed church union looked forward
to by the cardinal are most remark
able. since the cardinal naively adds
that recognition Of the Pope is the
first essential step towards this union.
No doubt ii is--in tho cardinals plan.
Why not dispense with the Pope, car
dnals. priests nuns. etc. and come
over ana take UP the PRESBYTERIAN Con
fcsSion of Faith or acknowledge that
the doctrines or the Baptist denomina-
tion are the ones to secure us eternal
life? We could then have some com
mon ground for n church union. No
doubt the cardinal would receive Il
proposition like this in exactly the
same spirit that his proposition that
the Protestant denominations recog-
niZc the Pope as the vicar Of Christ"
would he received by the Protestant
churches.
The cardinal certainly has large
sense of humor. but he Is also border
ing on the point. OF ahsurdity when
he comes out with n proposition like
that to Protestant churches
NJ. II. WILKI YES.