davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

THE Chisholm Tribune-Herald
in speaking editorially of the lack
of enthusiasm over a function to be
pulled off in their city, says the af-
fair was not advertised and further
says: 1t should be advertised
widely. Ely had the system.
They invested in little printer S
ink and drew thousands of visitors
and tens of thousands of dollars in
to their town for the fremen's con-
vention. Whether you are starting
a bank or promoting a picnic. adj
vertising pays. Local celebrations
should be announced in the news
papers and by placards and hand
bills. They reach the people who
are prospective patrons. Gumshoe
tactics are good in the detective
business, but they do not seem to
get over commercially or socially. !"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

OF late there has been consider
able discussion opened up in re-
CARDS to the fish food supply in
these northern waters. At present
it is impossible to get bite of fish
unless you get them Yourself with
a hook and line. The lakes of
St. Louis county are numerous
enough and have fish enough to
supply three states with fish pro-
viding care is exercised in fishing.
The proposition is to amend the
laws to allow nets with a mesh
large enough under state supervi-
sion to net out the large fish for
the market. The idea is a good
one and properly handled would
furnish food fish for thousands of
people and still keep the lakes in
good condition. international
waters are at present supplying the
markets on the outside with fish
while the local people must go with
out orspend hours angling. The
most toothsome of the lot, the
whitefsh, can not be caught with a
line and dozens of lakes in this
vicinity are thickly populated
with whitefish. The Miner will
have more to say on the subject
later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14
A MODERN NECESSITY

/ The value of advertising is felt
at three ends-the merchant, the
consumer, and the publisher.
Through the medium of his
advertisements, the merchant
acquaints the consumer with the
wares he has for sale, with their
values and their attractive features,
and is himself constantly in touch
with the consumer.
The consumer reads of the goods
he wants, learns where to find
them, and saves the time of fruit
less hunting from place to place.
The publisher is the go-between,
the medium of communication be-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

A BILL is up to bar aliens who
go home to fight. 1t looks good.
A man in America who would
leave here to fight for his home
country will never become citi-
zen of this country. He is here in
person but his ambitions are for
the old country and such a man is
in our way here. The man who
lives here, sends his money home
and never takes out citizenship
papers should be looked up and
seen to that he gets back to his
only love.-Tower News. !.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

The strength of the navies in
Northern waters is given as
follows: Great Britain, 4 squad
rons, 80 battleships, 13 cruisers;
Germany, 4 squadrons, 26 battle
ships, 4 cruisers; Russia, squad
ron, 4 battleships, E cruisers.
Military aeroplanes, including
those taken over by the powers
from private owners will be a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

strong factor in the war. France
has total of ,45O; England 1862;
Russia 400. Germany and Austria
have a total of 433. In dirigible
airships, Germany and Austria
have 20 and several building,
while France, England and Russia
have "a and 10 building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

tween the buyer and seller, a sort
of public convenience. Strange as
it may seem, he, too, has its uses.
Advertising accomplishes more
good and better results for all
people than any one feature in
commercial life.
1t is a modern necessity, made
so by the constantly increasing
demands of discriminating
public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14
Here TODAY

VIM. E. Lee of Long Prairie,
candidate for governor on the
Republican ticket is in the city
looking over the political situation
in this section of the state. He is
visiting all the range towns getting
acquainted with the voters. He is
accompanied to this city by R. A.
North of Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

Bart Jacobson returned yesterday
from Tower where he had been
called by the death of his father.
Mr.. Jacobson has been ailing for
some time and his death has been
expected. He was an old resident
of Tower and leaves several grown
up children to mourn his demise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

THE price of food stuffs is con-
stantly soaring upwards owing to
the war in Europe. Flour and
meats seem to be the main often
ders while other supplies are fol-
lowing suit,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

WHEN the shadow of death
enters a mans home the sympathy
of the world goes out to him. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

DR.. Cerveny is exhibiting one of
the latest model gas machines for
painless dentistry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

This paper is on file at 39-South 3rd street.
Minneapolis. MINI. at the exhibit room of The
Immigration Commission. of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

nation bows its head in the
presence of the grief of its presi-
dent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
TRACK MEN
OUTRUN VIRGINIA
Score Exactly Twice as Many
Points as Orange and
Blue.

charlottesville. Va, April lG.-Ponn-
syivania scored exactly twice as many
meet, winning By - to 80 Frlgid
weather prevailed and the track was
htiaEy from yesterdays downpour. y
stin western wind also handicappcd
the runners. The intcrcoileciate
champions won rs they pleased In the
running events. the South.rncrs show
events "''u "e''
The mile run proved tho hest race
ever run on Lambeth Field. Norris. OF
| virginia. forcing the Quaker quarter.
which Will oppose the oxford four Sat
urday week TO go the limit to win.
NHorris started his sprint. bit early,
feet. in 4:4O2-5. summaries:
l"o-yard dasil-Won by Patterson, OF
lem. tume, 10 seconds tiaD; second.
M.redith: Penn; third. Marshall Penn.
liugh hurdles-Won by Cronly, Vir-
ginia Cline, l54-J seconds; second.
nerguson, Penn; third McGowan,
Mile run--won by McCurdy. of Penn.
Cline, 40 30: second. Maderi. Penn;
thirI. Norris. Virginia
S,t,U-yard dastaWon by Lippincott.
OF neHn tiimc, % % ScconUsD; second
MN ny. h"an;; third. Lockwood. Penn:
Pom LP" ii prGies $. BY Ferguson, Of
Cronly. Virginia. third. Harcalson, Vir-
sinia.
sso-yard run-won by Meredith. o,
virginia: third. Beckett. Virginia.
Two-m!le run-Won by Eekeron. o..
Penn. ttilne. l6:i2 secondly: second.
Lansner. Penn; thrd. McCurdy, penn
--O-yard dash--won by Lippincott OF
Penn. time - 10 seconds: second.
lockwood. Penn third. Denny. vir-
shot put--won by Barker. Of Virginia.
distance AZ feet inches second. II.
Coleman. Virginia. feet IL inehes :;
third, Harris. Penn. IS feet IL inchcs'
Running broad iump-won by Gooch.
or Virginia, distance % feet $ .
inches; second, Palmer. Penn. % feet
: IL inches; third Laname Penn. II
feet l-2 inches.
Hammer throw-won by Murphy, OF
Penn. distance l42 feet 10 IL inches /;
second, Barker. Virginia. l42 feet 2
inches; third, Farrow, Virginia. ll3 feet
High jump--won BY Jack. OF Penn.
height feet IL inches; second, Nick :.
ais. virginia. feet l2 inches; third.
Il. between Mayer and Byrnc OF Vir-
s'nia. at feet . inches.
Discus throw (eXhibition)--won by
Barker. OF Virginia, distance los feet 3
inches: second, IL. Coleman, Virginia.
90 feet inches; third. r. q. Coleman
Virginia, 81 feet : inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
GOULD AND HUM
WIN FIRST MATCH

Boston. April i6.-Jay Gould and w H.
T. HUM. national champions defeated Z.
stockton and g. s. Derby. OF Boston. 20 l..
70 and TO 3, In the opening match of
the national court tennis doubles champion
ship tournament here to-day. The feature
was tne fourth game In the third Get, which
Could Won from Love with four br!llian,
Payne whitney, OF New York and G. e
sands, OF Chicago. representing the New
YORK sackct club had walkaway with
g \. Mckane and .. Ciarnbrili, another Bos-
ton team. winning go. 6-l.
Cutting anu 6 Cutting. or New YORK.
Jr. OF the Boston club
The seminal VAL be played tomorrow
afternoon, and the finals Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
WEST VIRGINIA
PROVES TOO EASY
Wake Forest Defeats Keystone
Outfit e to o. Cuthrell
Pitches Great Game.

Wake Forest. y. G. April l6.-Wake Fores:
found the University OF West virginia easily
;nis afternoon, winning TO 0. The game
was called ~ tho last hal: OF the sixth on
account Of rain. Cuthr..l for Wake Fores,
pitched phenomenal ball allowing only one
nit ana being credited with fourteen strike
outs thirteen OF which were consecutive.
Trust secured angle and Il triple, The
latte! coming with the bases filed. String
field also secured n single ami triple.
Score by nn!EEs r. II 2.
WAKE Forest. 50 g
" IS. \ ElilltA. y Q . q . 10
Fiddler. Struck out-By Cuthreli. u. by
Adams. 4. Base on oai!s-On Cuthre!l. !.
Trust I.cathcrwood. Left on bases-Wake
Forest. 2 West Virginia. ). Umpire, Cad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
VIRGINIA TECHS
GAIN BIG VICTORY

williamsburg. Va. April lon wet
slippery field Virginia Polytechnic Institute
oyerwheinec william and Mary by the score
OF j. 10 !. AGdington, regular second base
man and fourth string pitcher. was used
against the visitors for the nrst i've innues.
AZ the end % which u" relieved by
Shack!eforG. The locals got ten hits of OF
Bih5s. the Tech boxman: but the visitors
Jones for V. i. /. made a beautiful one
hand catch in left Held. did Jones for
Williams and Mary IN centre. The Williams
burgers simply had an ofi-day, but made q
better showing Than the score indicates
Rain halted the game ~ the beginning OF
the eighth.
Score r. II. r.
-
Batteries-G!bhs and Gains: AddinEton and
Combs and SMAck letorG and Zekrnnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
CAPTURED IN STORE
AND HELD FOR BURGLARY


Especial To The Times Dispatch
buckingham, Va. April 16.--Paul c.
Swiger was arrested at Dillwyn last
night. charged with attempting to rob
the safe in the store of s +. Pearson
Mt that place. on several occasions
recently the Pearson store has been
entered ana robbed. Last night, Rob
crt Spencer. Il salesman for the firm,
concealed himself in the store in the
hope of capturing the thief. Late in
the night Singer came into the builn-
ing and proceeded To the safe. which
II is alleged. ne attempted TO open
Spencer held him up at the point OF
his pistol. and then bound him with
n rope. The prisoner was taken before
justice OF the peace and was held
He. was brought here and placed in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
YALE OARSMEN
BACK AT WORK

New Haven. Conn. April I6.--Yale
oarsmen reported to-day for their first
row after their Easter recess. Three
varsity and Two freshmen Fights were
Gianni followed tho freshmen and Guy
Nickalls the varsity. Through 4 storm
worked out about hve miles. both var
sity and freshmen squads going under
Tomlinson bridge and out upon the
much smoother than was expected No
changes were made in either the first
varsity or freshmen cights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

| lacking in their food or something in
pebbles they like better than corn?
VIII have TO put the hogs in this pas
turc again, and will appreciate any
Information you can give me-"
When any animals develop an un-
usual appetite for dirt or rocks It Is
evidence Of indigestion.
If You VIII have n box arranged UNI
der shelter In tn. hog lot, and make
a mixture ono part pulverizcd char
coal, that Is, charcoal crushed TO
&bout corn size. one part ashes from
hardwood fire, one part granulated
hyposulphite OF soda and fourth
OF one part pulvcrizcd coppcras. Mix
these well. and keep supply IN reach
OF the hogs. but sheltered from the
VIII do no harm. in fact. charcoal,
ashes ana salt viii sometimes do very
we'll.
Time for Sowing Crimson Glover.
Nelson County: "WllI no, crimson
clover. sown after corn Is cut in Sep
tcinb"r, be more apt 10 succeed than
sowing when laying by corn? Drought
seems 10 be death to crimson clover
around hcrc Is Vctch more immunc?'
Inc tune for sowing crimson clover
seed varies with tho climate ] no
ticed, when attending the farmers in
hptut"s ~ Pennsylvania. that in York
Count! they had uniform success with
crimson clover sowa in .Iuly, when lay
iit by lhe corn. have known Of
on" good success on tho Eastern
shore Of Mary!ani from July sowing.
bnt' az q rule, IN this Innate i, is en-
uie!y too early. for the young clover
IL apt "bc scorchcd out by hot sun
'i'ei a shower IN your rno,ntain
country. would assume thM, .nrlv
september OF late August would ~.
inc best time TO SOW As We come
S"uth"ard, and In q warmer climate
iAlcr sowing IS best Here, down noa
."c sea We can DO well in late Sen
teiiber or carly October, and in Cen
trai North Carolina l have gotten n
good stand from sowing the nrs, ~
-N"' eihbcF anu from there south mis-
- ABOUT 49, good time az any. one. Of
our most successful farmers here IN
southeast Maryland sows a pock ~
seed b"th Ways mixing half a bush.I
"a" acre ana he SAYS that II NAYS IJo
''' t'h!F always las q mapni,cnrt
anu uniform growth. In your sac,ion
ia q season OF favorable wcatbcr 80
MlIhi get good stand from I,Iv
sowing. but II VIII 30 rather uncer-
LII some OF our growers here and ~,
'.I""are SOW In late July with huck-
wheat ana they have generally good
success. az the buckwhcat gor,nir,tcs
','Piu'E ana soon shades the your,.
clover. Nctch should not h. gou., 49,
than last week in August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
BANKERS DEFEAT
C.C.A.'S WARRIORS

The First National Bank defeated c.
c. y. yesterday. to >. The game
was well played on both sides ana
brilliant fielding featured throughout
Coming from behind In the seventh
inning the bankers landed on Eng
land curves. ana when the dust had
!ifted four men had crossed tn. plate.
First National @ Ooo04oo-; . !
{. 9. y. ..... o q o2rOOO-2 4 0
Batteries Shelton, Vincent and Cor
don; England anu Smith. I'mpire
Johnston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acndemy-IiOwe's Travel FcstiynI,U
matinee and night.
Hijou-,.rny,c Scott Company, in
"lhe Girl OF the Golden Vest"
hyric--IS eth tnuueSilIe, matinee
nnu night.
COlOninl--Nnudevilie and pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
INDIANAPOLIS IS
WINNER OF FIRST

ST. Louis, Mo. April is-Ind.anapolis de-
feated st. Louis In the nrst game OF tn.
local Federal's season, to =. Mos; OF The
runs were scored IN IN. nrst half OF the
game home run b. Dolan IN the third
6rough; In kaun and Schcer. and gave the
not overcome.
score by !nnn6s; r. H. Z
ludiHuapolls ............a : o q II II .
81. Louis. ................3 0 0 90 q "a : ,
Bitierles-Faikenbers and Rari!en, Groom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
nIues nine Range comp,etcs.

The rifle range in tho basement OF
the Blues .Armory has been fully over
hauled and the final work will he
done to-day Tho range is about i25
rect In length, ana will be equipped
with tho "Winder" system. which vii
give the members OF the battalion an
opportunity TO learn marlSmanship on
= small scale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Chicago Feds Win

Kansas City. $40. April i6.-ChlcHgo de-
fea;ed Kansas CRY to , IN The initial game
OF the season to-day result OF tho
effective pitching of Hendrix. who allowed
but one hit np to the eighth inning
Score by innings: r II. E.
Chicago .................0 q . y o n o-S Z .
Kansas City............. D o . 20. ! I
Observation-Disclosures and Wilson; l.. Pack
ard and East.r!y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
rlnn Goes 10 Rochester.

Detroit. April iC.-FirSt Raseman Walter
Ppp. who lost the verdict for tho Tiger reg
ular berth this spring because nc bats LEFT
hand, was handed over 10 John Camel. man
ager of the Rochester International Ieagu.
team. to-day. Bili Donovan wanted P!pp.
but Pipp being warm personal friend OF
Grand Rapids. preferred to go to Roches-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
s,edsie,s Pitching Brings Victory.

Tn. Springfield school team defeated the
strong Nicholson school In One-sided game
BY tho score az TO yesterday Sledgle
pitched for Springfield. striking out fifteen
men and allowing only three hits.
Score hv innings: r.
Springfield ScnoO!........-.....2 ) 0 2 o-S
Nicholson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 0 0 0 90
Batteries-SledgIe and Worsham; Collisan
Rod gers and Glenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
TRINITY LOSES TO
DURHAM REGULARS

Durham. y. G. Apr. Is.-Trini:y los, to
z" Durham Bulls here this afternoon 3 TO .
The game vas "a much closer ana more in
isFeSi!ns one than that. play.d Monday ~
ne same teams English for th- collcg!ans
p!tchci steady ball FOR seven inning when
Conch Atkins tried his curves against The
score by innings: y u I,
Trinity Observation-Disclosures. o q o . q 100 .
bulls .........-..c Q ! 90 O-S o
summary: Ba;teries-TrinIty. English At
ktns ana Maddox: Bulls McManua Fry and
short struck out-By Atkins g sy Nc
NaaUs. 3; by Fry. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

eapI!ng clover and alfalfa late last
fall. and, while the grasses seem to
be all alive. the cloyers are gone. !
have just sown more clover and rolled
IL down
"Now, how should feriilize. with OF
without nitrate OF soda applied
hone ana acid phosphate at sowing"
Til" earliest d.nt corn I know is The
Early Norfolk Market corn. II t. com
monty planted FOR roasting ears, but -
will mature clrli.r than any other
corn. You can plant IL In rows three
and Il half feet apart and leave il Il
foot apart In the rows Now a. 10 the
silapc, there is nothing better for
silapc than corn. Peas Will make sill
age, but very acid sort. ana they are
easily cured into the finest Of hny. 70
that ] would not use them in the siio.
Then, sowirE kaIr corn OF sorghum
with peas wi!l not aid In the curing Of
the hay for sorghum does not cure
readily, ana - g. hard TO bring the two
crops into maturity at same time Sor-
Ehuin or katlr corn. planted alone. w!ll
make cnsilap". but not as good AN ar
ticie as indian corn. ] have tried va
rious crops IN the silo. ana have come 10
the conclusion that tho best thing for
s.lagc Is Indian corn ;,lon" Then YOU
can balance this with pea or 4oy tcan
hay. After what YOU used on tn, GRASS
last fnll, ii" not think I would use
any nitrate this SPRING
, -"'"" t''"' '''iN"h lover
80 49,, i"l'
-, i,y,, 40 'N"'.
-, "''' "''"' ne s"ppvS'H
80 80 =" w. '''" you ,o'n Mum
,,.,,, 4, 80 90 my
,,, - ~" '' thtS 81
49,, haIti. ~ - ''''c
,rrc CO.,, ,., -, ''' IT'S Or MS
,,all.s c,. ,,d t,, ~ ~
i,,,,ind -, 49,, ~ 40 81 - Al us
re-. r'.H '"i 20 SOCK.
tnr ~, 80 in',d ~ =. EI""
this lana tris s,-i,,. ,,''ii ,'o,i On
~ IN no ,rn,,tl,,i - -" ''Ne
&; ,I,,, cn,,o, ,,,i a. 80 a."
ia use a .o,,,,,ia,. ,,,, t-o'''"N
dissoly.d -ncl, cr ,.l,,,t - ", s'i't
,rorc .copouIS,Ia no ,.l,
pron,hllc 10 nsc acja ''.iith u !
corn. when ,ro,Yr .f,.- on
crimson rlo.c-9' Ia, 49,, -, "!''.'I
Mere VIII D.. nr, ~ '.N '''"'
the boil worm in nm. cd.,a ron
tho corn Ma ,,n, ~, 49," nan u
gathering the corn .,ro.n ,.o,, io.,i
tho wnrrrs before KIM. ma a cii,,
70 through their chances mn -. -.
moths
I3ut there IS ALWAYS some d,,r
the bon worms ann crc =, ,I'
prcventivts is 10 plan, s,alt, -, -
here and there among tn. co,tor
attract them from the cotton Tbo,
II YOU wish to max. surn ,o,
spray tho cotton after mo hoi,s
with lead arscnatc one mound Il, .bir
- '7'''''''' va Ndi'lt 10 poison the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Grnys Fi,ing In Gymna,,um

The athletic equipment which was
purchased several years ago by the
Richmond GrayS battalion is being,
installed in the gymnasium OF the new
artnory, and viii be ready for use the
latter part OF next week. The appa-
ratus cost $1,000, and the gymnasium
Will be one of the best equipped in the
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
northumberland Academy wins

BedfOrd Ciiy, Va. Apr!l lI.-I:andolph-
Macon Academy defeated the Brookiieal
Athletic Club baseball team Il 70 t. Both
teams hit well. BroOknca! getting eleven hits
and the Academy twelve. The Randolph
/ Macon's hit more timely, and this with
their superior neldmg ana base running
/ the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Lexington GOLFERS visit Iynchbur.

Lynchburg. Va April lf.-F:lcht or ten
members OF the Lexington Golf club are ar
ranging TO come To Lyuchburg for "A tourna-
mem; with local players on the links OF the
Lynchburg Country club Saturday, April -.
Lexington has some usually clever fol-
lowers of the links. and an interesting
match Is expected az the time OF their visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

Howe is easily master. nc plays the
"International Rag; when we are in
the midst of a railway trip. he plays
Casey Jones" or when That Midnight
Choo -Choo Leaves for Alabam'": when
we start upon perilous passage across
q bottomleSs gorge. he walls Good by
Every body; when we gaze At the mot
tied deer In the Paris Zoo, he puns
with 'Dearie"; when the pneumatic
rtveters start their incessant hammer
ing, he accompanies with tho Anvil
Chorus and when the Atlantic sends
It's towering waves smashing against
the cleaning rocks, he appropriately
thunderS the "Oceana Roll"
Towe's Travel Festival" Is a show
for everybody OF every age.
Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Spring Caps

Here's right Cap for every
purpose!
Caps for the Auto, for an
ocean trip, for an outing, for the
golf links, Tor any and every pur-
pose.
Don't take just anything YOU
can get i'll Cap
1t requires as much skill TO
make an Artistic Cap as to make
a Hat Of Correct form! Caps at
soc up to $3.50.
Sales agents Rogers Poet
Clothing.
KIRK PARRISH co.
627 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Ethel Dnrrynorr.

Tie curious vagaries OF the artistic
temperament furnished the theme for
the new comedy 'Tante,r which g
liaddon Chambers has founded on
Anne Douglas Sedgwick's novel of the
same name, and In which Miss Ethel
barrymore Is to oc seen at the Acad-
ming Monday.
In exploiting this Temperament" Mr..
Chambers has hit upon innurierablo
amusing happenings, and Miss Barry
more Is said to take advantage OF tho
opportunities for artistic comedy in
/ csc several scenes at their utmost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17
Friday, April II. 1914.
Early COrn-I'cns
.;3,!tE for Sflnyc.


Albcmarle Coun-
ty. Il want TO plant
IL piece IN corn TO
hog off. and want
the earliest posi-
bic variety. y sc"ds-
man tells me to use
the improved ichnl-
ing. DO you know
anything Il b IA t
sowing peas and
Is ailir corn, or peas
and sorghum tor
silagc? In about
how many days do
these plants ma
turc? J. /. precti-
cable to SOW pea :
in rows with corn
for silager / sowcd
"a mixture OF red
49, ,,.,.,1 go. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-17

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