davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-10-29

Believing hat the people of Wyo-
ming are entitled to know what the
Republican party in Wyoming pro-
poses and pledges itself to do, we
who are assembled as voluntary dele
gates in a general mass meeting in
Cheyenne, Wyoming, on April 6, 1914
have adopted the following resolu-
tom
, 1914-10-29

We favor the encouragement of rail
road building and the construction of
branch Lines, to the end that the vast
resources of the state shall be opened
10 the of the world and
the business interests enriched by
better transportation facilities,
, 1914-10-29

partisan judges by placing candidates
for judicial positions on a ticket
distinct from any other designation.
Judge should be called upon to
take up the cudgel of a partisan
campaign.
, 1914-10-29
Utilities Commission

We hereby declare for n public util-
tiles commission with broad and fixed
powers that will make it a just arbi-
ter in all disputes rightfully coming
before 1t.
, 1914-10-29

failing the loss of millions of dollars
in the next few years. All tariff re-
visions should be made after the
fullest investigation of world con-
ditions by a competent tariff board
made upof non-partisan experts.
, 1914-10-29

Sheriff Rubis Rivera. one of the best sheriffs that carbon cu..
has had for years, is q candidate for reelection this fall and asks for tn
support Of all his friends and Of those who believe in efficient service
The office of sheriff is IL of the most difficult county offices to fill
and a of experiences is needed. Sheriff Rivera has already serv.a
Carbon County in that capacity Tor almost two ears aud the knoyIedrs
and experience he has acquired during tina, time viii prove o benefit To-
the people OF the county. Is. ~
Sheriff Rivera has filled the office OF sheriff credtably during ne mast
two years and he deserves and will receive reelection at the hands nj ,h.I
voters this fail.
, 1914-10-29
Anti Pass Law

We favor a law that will forever
prevent the issuance of railroad pas
ses to those who are not directly am
ployed by the railroads or other COM
mon carriers.
, 1914-10-29
RICHARD III. SCOTT


"hars n scott, IN is the Republican candidate for re-eeetan Is
of the highest order.
Scott is fair and impartial in all of his decisions and altogether
as ""ue = remarkable record a Judge of the Supreme Court. Ther
70 oHah NJ peiter quaihned man in Wyoming than Mr.. Scott for this 20
and that the voters will reelsct him BY a.geoa vote is already as
sured.
, 1914-10-29

Intelligent Conservation
There is but one correct principle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
The UuM in 923
eMqSQue1u0e2 ~
Fred Stones
Amazing Makeup

Fred Stone, who with David Mont
gomcry. will appear at the Forrest
Theatre, Wednesday night in the
premier performance OF Charles Dill
linEhams new musical phantasy, Chin
Chin" is noted as one of the greatest
masters Of the art of theatrical makeup
living.
None who have ever seen Stones in
imitable "Scarecrow" can forget the
bizarre art thereby demonstrated. Since
The Wizard of OF" days. Mr.. Stone
has steadily progressed in his remark
able skill until. in his recent appear
ances, 1t has not been unusual for him
to assume half a dozen personalities,
different in every essential, voice. man
erism and even size, in a single even
ing.
AS m example for the time needed
for the development and completion of a
comic opera before it may be offered
to the public, IL is cited that preparations
for the production of "Chin-Chin" began
last January. the work progressing
through a period Of more than eight
months. While the title suggests a Chi
nesc setting, 1t is not located in the
Celestial Kingdom. II is intere sting to
note that there is no leading lady in
"Chin-Chin." although a number Of
beautiful women are in the cast. which
numbers more than hundred. and in
cludes Belle Story, Charles Aldrich. R.
f. Graham. Violet Zell. Helen Falconer
Marjorie Bentley, Rosa Valerie, Selma
Rawlston, Evelyn Conway, Lola Curtis,
Lorayne Leslie, Edgar Lee Hay. George
Phelps, Gene Revere. Douglas Steven
son, etc
Caryll Miss Anne Caldwell and r. II.
burnside composer and librettists Of the
fantasy, for the song, It's Long. Long
Way 10 Tipperary.' to be interpolated
into the comedy and sung by the two
comedians, and big chorus. This is the
song that the British soldiers are singing
all over the battehelds of France.
Mr. Dillingham; is said TO have paid
$500 tor the exclusive stage rights in
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
mPI1ATE,s pAuaHTERn

In Francis l.. Kennels miracle play,
"Pilate's Daughter which will open at
the Chestnut street opera House Mon
day night, theatregoers will he offered a
novelty in drama. The PLAY Is essentially
religious In its appeal and is based upon
an old legend.
Much historical research was necessary
10 give an accurate stage picture OF the
time, both In Jerusalem and Rome. The
play is divided into seven scenes and
shows the house Of Pont!us Plate. the
Mamertne prison and the palace Of the
Empress AErippina In producing the
appearance Of the miraculous cross some
remarkable electrical effects will be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
\ NEW CHARACTER IN DRAMA


In Nearly Married." Edgar Selwyn's
farce comedy, which comes to the Garrick
Monday night for a weeks run, Cohan
& Harris, the producers, assert they in
troduce a character new to fiction and
the drama. 1t is the professional CO.
respondent"
1.-THE character is taken from life and
is almost, if not quite, confined to New
York" declares Edith Campbell Walker
who will portray the part
"As in Edgar Selwyn's farce, these girls
are secretly engaged by married couples
seeking an immediate divorce. They are
girls of good character and only pretena
to firt with their client the married man
who hires them.
''Mr. Selwyn has caught the humor OF
this sham, and at the same time mas
created n type never brought out here
tofore either in the drama or in ncton.
Mr.. McRae will be supported In Near
ly Married" by the original company ap-
nearing at the Gaiety Theatre In New
York last season. They include An
toInette Walker, in the role of Betty
Lindsay; Edith Campbell Walker, Alice
S. Elliot, Beatrice Ingram, John Sparks
John Butler, Delmar f. Clark, Danny
Dav. John McCabe and Harry Lorraine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
oRPHEUM THEATRE

William A. Brady's original New York
production Of Bought and Paid For" a
drama of American life, will open at the
OrDheum Theatre, Germantown, next
Monday The play is based upon the
marital experiences Of a New York mil
operator
Makeup in the actors vocabulary Is
by no means confined to the use of paint
and powder" says Mr.. Stone, 1T has
10 do also with Costuming, personality.
and often with physical appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

So popular did Mr.. and Mrs. yerpo,
Castle in their original dances prove thu,
Manager Jordan, of Keith's, has engaged
them for second week. That dancing
is still a popular pastime was evident bv
the furore the appearance Of the orIg,na.
tors of the box-trot created. Thousand,
thronged the popular amusement house,
indeed, hundreds were turned away.
Back to Where They Started" a sk,
with Sam and Kitty Morton, will head
a bill that looks allurlng Among the
features will be Raul Periera, the por,u-
guese court volinist, supported by his
own original string quartet of selected
musicians; Edwin George, comedian
and near" juggler; comedy of mod
ern life. "A Strong Cup of Tea" by Con.
nelly C Co.; putting on Aairs"; a new
skit, with Mae Melville and Robert Hig.
gins. Mary Dorr, a comedienne. in A
series of new song selections and charac.
tersations and Fred Renello and sister
performing a routine Of picturesque and
hazardous feats on a bicycle.
Little 1nez McCauley will appear In a
playlet of real life, THE Girl From
Chlds'," at Loew's Knckorbockcr next
week. Miss McCauley, as an ex-waitress.
unfortunately married and divorced, finds
herself engaged as a servant in the home
of her ex-husband, who has married
again. The action hinges upon her effort
to make the husband appreciate his wife.
The rest of the bill will include ths
character comedian, Murray Bennet:
Scott and Wilson. acrobats; Lon Smith
and Constance Farmer, in comedy and
songs; David Kaleokoa, an Hawaiian mu-
scan. and Frevoli, a shadowgraphist,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BUSTER BROWN"

Master Harold West will be seen in the
title role of Buster Brown" a musical
comedy founded upon the famous BUS
ter" caricatures, at the Liberty Theatre
next week. Master West will be sur
rounded with a notable cast of comedians
and singers particularly fitted to interpret
their various roles.
Company I, Second Regiment, y. G. p,
will be the guests of Master West Mon
day night The company will be headed
by the Buster Brown Boy Scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

y lNSI NlfttI.
BROAD-"Lady Windcrmerc's Fan" bv oscar
Wilde, starring Margaret Anglin. Monday
cTEsTNuT STREET OPERA HousE-"Pi.
lates Daughter" miracle play, by Francis
TORREST-"C hin" Montgomery and
stone. In new phantasv. by Anne Caldwell
and r. X. burnside, With music hy Ivan
Cnryll. Wednesday night
CARRIE Nearly Married." farce cculoIv.
by Edgar Sclwyn. starring Bruce MCRae
Monday night
wALNl'T-'Hrlnging Up Father" musical
comedy. based on George McManus' cartoons.
by Gus HILL Monday night.
CONTtNt'ISG.
ACADEMY OF MuslC-"rahlra moving
picture drama, by Gabrielle % Annunzlo Of
the third century n. g. \ truly marvellous
feat on the reel with convincing volcanic
eruption,
ApElPHi-"Thc Revolt" by Edward Locke
starring Helen Ware. Driven desperate. a
neRleotc! wife seeks the Ealety enjoyed as
prerogatiye BY her husband. but comes home
ere It's too late
KEITH Mir and Mrs Vernon Castle I'm
original dances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Why Miss Anglin
Left Mr.. Mansfield
CONSTANCE FARMER,
Knickerbocker.

Miss Margaret Anglin who will appear
in Oscar Wildes satiric drama, Lady
Wndemere's Fan" at the Broad Street
Theatre Monday night, made her debut
under Richard Mansfield in Edmond Ros-
tand's "Cyrano de Bergcrac." Miss Ang-
lin was a distinguished success in the
part Of Roxane-a success all the more
marked by her abrupt and unexplained
disappearance from the cast. Miss Ang-
Inns success was indeed almost as great
as that OF Mr.. Mansfield himself. When,
therefore. after the company had started
on tour and Miss Anglln vanished, many
and various were the suppositions as TO
why the charming original RoXane mad
gone.
Only a short time ago was the mys-
terry solved in the discovery of n letter
written by Mansfield to a Chicago news
paper 1t is characteristic OF the great
actor, and reads thus
Virginia Hotel. Chicago, Oct Q, 1902.
"My attention has been called to the
continual reference to Miss AnElin and
the usual innuendoes as TO why she sew
cred her connection with my company,
Miss Anglin played Roxane in 'Cyrano
de Bergerac very Charmingly, and i'm
mediately after her marked success in
the role received an offer of twice the
sum / had contracted to pay for her SER
vices. Miss Anglin accepted the offer.
II am sorry that the facts are so SIM
pie and unintereSting-really almost Sor-
did, but tbs true, II would have been
more exciting, and no doubt moro agree
able, 10 have been able to relate how
the poor creature was taken by the hair
and dragged about the stage, or how
she was, after a stormy rehearsal kid
mapped and confined in a dark room,
where the monster squirted ink at her
through the keyhOle punctually every 10
minutes or how she was sandwiched be-
tween two boards-like the lady in Toll
stoi's rustic tragedy-while the beast sat
upon her and read his prayer book and
then how she escaped, but ever after
refused to reveal the mystery of her suf-
fcr!ngs for fear of the vengeance Of the
blood-thirsty tyrant!
Miss Anglin will be supported by
Florence Carpenter, Carolyn Darling,
Catherine Ainsley, Louise Gilmore, Helen
Josehy, Sidney Greenstreet, Leonard
Wiley Wallace Wddecombe, Donald
Cameron and Harry Barfoot
uiui'n'irnr'""in"
AL, ,HAMBRA PS;ssyqnk Morris 2 4 I'm SIS
New Management New hs is'ss sSpt [02'ms"S' 2stR
III IM0NT'S DUMONTS MlSsTREI.S
NS"OlNA - 9TH AND Arch STS.
MATINEE TODAY. lOc AND zoe
'"'"'"''''""""""""""""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
David Montgomery and Fred Stone.
TO appear in "Chin- Chin" Forrest,
next Wednesday.
BROADWAY

Mae West. known as the "Original
Brinkley Girl will head the bill at the
Broadway Theatre, In South Philadelphia.
Among the other attractions will be the
Cabaret Review tabloid musical COM
edy, produced by ten people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

r,-oser Brothers, J. E Ferguson
~ M Fassett, Fred Feldman, George
7, FISHER. B. L Earrar. J., W Fisher,
4 : Flores, Chas- D. Freeman.
ca1braith-Foxworth Co. G. H. & S.
G8sa.iiv-av Co, Given Brothers, Globe
= e cold Storage Co., Goldoft Broth
- Goodman Produce company Gov
eel--@71,,enf Hill Co, Great Western Oil
Co Louis Gross5latt, C 81 Ga theater,
- So.,s,-9Dfee Shoe Co. Gulf Refining Co.
y - u Col Or. +. ". Gallagher, DR.. Paul
tG-iis@her. II. r. Gamble, Dr.. T. D.
SSsa---s2f Iohn Gedeon, Leonard z. Gil
lett sam B. GinetS W. - Gllmore,
n c-insburg. A II Goldstein, Ignatius
Goodman. DR.. F. B. Quinn
-T---l,i,s &. Franklin, Held Brothers,
-ri ne !, G Blair, Herald News COM
ns1v- Jas. / Hewitt & son, alnes Lum-
PAM coal Co. Hirsch-Ullman Shoe
P peI " n Hixson Co, Homan Sana-
to-;u1 Houck & Dieter Co, Houston
- - e F3rewing Co., Howard, Ranken &
105Gre1IeD Hovt Furniture Co, Hughes
81. ~or,nany S G. Humphreys, T. J.
9olT d G. Houghton. F. y Hall
n u - OEfTS'n7n1ett. r c. Hannah, John A
IIIs51er Donald c. Hartman, Thorn
80, tHIardie. James p Harper. Robert
- asrrfs. W. J. Harris, A L. Hawley,
a, R. Heineman, D G. Helnernsni C tgsi1
~ T HiIi. c. F. Holmes, c P. hos
fsffer. A. A. Howard, c. 3. Hudspeth'
e. ". Huffman
Independent Electric Co. Ing,eTys eI,-
Rs1d 60. OF Texas, international BOOK
f = estsffo1erv Co, international Bust
ness COLLEGE, international Photo En-
srsvinE Co, Dr. E H Irwin
william Jennings Co. Jones &
tones Al NJ Jones, DR.. W. r jamie
son. 3. n. Jenkins, Atlas Jones'
C. T Kline, Kelly & Pollard; E 7.
veIrv suc Kftterman. Butler &
PsE1e. Kohlberg Bros, Krakauer, York
z, Move. sues, inc, s H ,Kress & Co,
= " Kayser, J. J. KeeYil. Robert
Krskauer. Geo. D. Kendall, 2. E. Kern
To9D r KflpatricS, z. ". King, R. z
kim q A Kline. EWald Kip, D.
KEN. Arthur A Kline, r ". Knob
LAUGH, Jay F. Knox, Joseph L Kopf'
Continued on Page :. ms Section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

srgnschwig & Co, Brunswick-Balke-
Bryan Brothers. Buchoz & schuster,
Buerger Bros. BARRIERS supply Co,
Burton-Lingo company, Business Mems
protective association. r c. Bailey,
K W Baker W W Barbee, ". c.
Barnes, Roy D. Barnum, o. H Baum,
Fl S. Beach, Geo Beaudette. J. n Bed
ford. T. H. Bennett. Sol ]. Berg. II. N.
Beutell IT., O. ! Binford. J. B. Binkley.
J Z BtschOtf. A ". Bittick r e
Black, ". J. Blackwell, Phillip Bohn,
l. Z Booker, Henry 7. Bowie, Dr..
Bray. W n BrOphy, DR.. Q. r. Brown,
= Wells Brown, c. E Buchert J. H
Buckner, Richard F. Burgess, Dan ".
Burkhalter, W. N Butler. C. A R11sb
JOS A Brennan, Billiard & Henry.
- II l. Cadwallader. Clay-Robinson &
Co, Cactus club, Central Labor union
CITY National bank, Clifford Brothers,
q P Coles & Bros. Colorado Fuel &
ford Lumber Co. Crftchett & Fer
suson, Crombie & Co. George E. Cam
eron, X Q. Candy. DR.. E R Carpen-
Ter harry A. Carrenter, Nick Carson,
CLAYTON, Z. i. Cobb II. D. Camp, C. o.
SotIin. Barney COhn. Ballard Coldwell
j. 7. Coles. J. J. Connors. A Cour-
cnesne- 9. ID. Craig, Douglas c. Crow
Ell = ID Curran, = S Curtis,
Davis Brothers Davis & Goggin.
DAWSON Fuel Sales company. Denver
RICK Drill & Machinery company. Jas
A DICK Co, Draughons Business col
leGs. X g. Dun & Co, Dundee Wooden
NILS w. G. Dunn & Co.. w D. Den
ton DuSang & Wellborn, r. L DAM
lels l. C. Dessar. Chas C. Davedoff.
max IaTedoff, N b Davis, r II Den
man, Dr. D. W DetwiIer. L s. De
wore hunO DOerr. J. B. Donahue, c.
A. Donnell. A B. Dorman. Henry cd
erlck Duck, J. " Dudley, John I.
Elliott & Barry Engineering Co. Ellis
brothers, Elite CONFECTIONERY. Co. Elite
Laundry, FL Paso & Southwestern
% Fl Paso Brewing Assn. sues. FL
1.aso Brick Co, FL Paso Bridge &
iron Co, FL Paso Buggy Works. Fl
FaSo DalrV Co, FL PaSO Electric Rail-
way Co. II PasO Foundry & Machine
% Fl Paso Fuel Co. FL Paso Gas e
electric Co, FL Paso Grain & Milling
% II Paso Heights Investment Co.
81 F@so zee 4 Refrigerator Co. FL
I,aso Laundry Fl Paso Lumber Co FL
Faso Milling Co. FL Paso Piano Co.
y p Faso printing Co, FL Paso
fseiinlng Co. FL Paso Rubber
q Auto Supply Co. FL PaSo sash e
Door Co, FL Paso Seed House. Fl Paso
storage & Warehouse Co. FL Paso
i mes company. FL Paso Title Co. 81
Z 50 rowe supply Co. FL Paso Trunk /
! dStofy. emerson & Berrien. Everv-
6ody-s Department store, E. W. Earl
Dr. r =. Ebert Peyton F. Edwards
James Livingston Ely. A A. Escon- /
riIlas' = W. Euoank. Albert S J. Ey-
r. Fan & Mitchell. Ferguson Investment
%. r linnlgan-Brown Co. First Ma /
r--oLal oank tlsk-Ramsey Realty Co 1
z QUIZ & tinker, Franklin Printing /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Ell Paso's Chamber Of Commerce Is Active

to stop and see this city viii also an
pear during the year. FL Paso's val
leys have not been overlooked in the
city publicity campaign and many col
umns OF matter telling OF the wonder
Iu4 resources Of the FL Paso valleys
have appeared in papers THROUGHOUT
the United States.
Makes This a Convention City.
conventions for FL Paso, the con-
venton city OF the southwest is an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
tcOatInusd trom prevlous -

ether form OF activity in which the
chamber OF commerce has been sue
cessful- The Democratic state conYen-
ton met in FL PasO in August and
moe than 1000 delegates and visitors
from all parts Of the state attended
this convention and FL Paso made
many friends among the leading poll
ucians Of the state. The Cattle Rails
ers' association Of Texas met in FL
Paso during the past year and brought
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-17
-isherman's Fib.

The Webb rIty REGISTER takes uT It's
lid ro uIl SvcEard 81 Jouuslowu.
u.. I.r,a tao friend, JU DO, fishing
.ro.,ds by telling them 'hr following
lrlr stur, of q recent catch uu mad,
was sitting here ou tho bank and
had lust batt,d wy hook, when all az
ono, 10 great biz fish just took that
lli, hook, line. pol" and al rtght out
ID, my hand and SWAN down stream
with b.. rushed back 20 that farm
nous. aud We 40, 20 rope and went
down there 10 the dam and Nhuu ""
nu,l, baitrd the hook With % Young
rabbit ald lot that hsh good Nud fast
an that hook. Va" had 20 take farm
,rs team of mules 20 pun it uu' OF the
river n Was The biggest cat over
av. and when vu got that thing out
ON the bank 10 jus, bawlcd like young
calf
OF course. We are not making any
remark. about Cartoryilir having re-
Gently gone wet" adds the Register.
lut Vc didn't know the red eye they
were selling over there had such mag
rifyirE povo-s Kansas city Journal
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-17
Artistic Borrower

a, English visitor to Sew York tells
49,. s,,ry N an "impocuniuus French
,bo was ono of the most arts.
~. borrowers " whom ! have heard
~. ,,yId start the year by borrowing
hundred francs of a friend \ week
,,,.r me- would borrow t"o hundred
s,o,cs of another friend and with
,t,, loan he would repay the FIRST
and sin have a hundred francs lrft
,,r the weeks expenses. The third
~ rr borrowed three hundred
francs and repaid the man from whom
no had borrowed the two hundred
and SO nc went on by steady pro.
.r,s..rp io the end Of the year Then
y. v,.Ii begin all owe again The
mann nom whom hr borrowed b. the
l,.r u.,a OF the year Of course would
mover r,, his mor"y back ilut
,r.u.b the borrower had created one
.rrmt nr had ccmcntcd the friend.
SHIN i... persons during the year and
established "a credit ou which h. could
ru fur the year following d." was a
writer. but he seems 10 have had a
rooI business head
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-17

'r examination has been made o'
''n rpDords ~ 300 marriages of ~"
..a' and it Nas been found that, while
.nhirr tho MARRIAGES ~ deaf persons
07 \ whole. nearly % per cent Of tho
" prinr arc deaf. and coutrnstod with
'0's 'Nau uuo.tcuth q I per cont NJ
'.1f children as a result ~ m" mar
rO0grs 81 normal persons. q very an
'.rouf and much more Favorable ro-
H'' is obtained n II be- found that m"
',1' parents had no trace of previous
.oa'uoss I'M their families sgvs III"
Family Ooctor.'
Marriages ~ deaf persons without
'oof relatives is mo- moro likely 10 re-
a1'i IN deaf children than n mar
rinE" IN tho community NJ large, while
marriages ~ herring persons who
have leaf Relatives g. '".. nr '''"Iv
Or result I'm doof chil'r' - mar
I!AEc Of tho G'af
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
AT THE ORPHEUAf.

With the spirit Of the desert and
the wild hilarity of reckless nomads,
the seven Bonomore Arabs will take
possession of the stage of the Or
pheum Thursday and for the time be-
ing make things look like an Arabian
sandstorm. This troupe of whirl-
ing acrobats are just finishing up a
successful vaudeville season before
starting out with one OF the big tent
shows and will introduce new tricks
and surprises here that they have
been practicing on for the coming
circus season.
Inze McCaulley. a clever character
actress OF the Rose Stahl type, Will
present a serio-comic sketch, The
Girl From Childs." This popular
string OF eating houses throughout
the country have developed a type Of
Mattresses that is peculiar to the
quick lunch establishment and IL is
one TO the life. She has the able as
sistance OF George Corners, who will
be favorably remembered here for his
connection with the Huntington stock
company.
The three Rosemary girls. dainty
seminary misses. in a pleasing pro-
gram Of song and music, will enter
tain in their individual and charming
manner. Weston and Young have a
bit OF stage couTtship which they call
"A Modern Filtration" 1t is neatly
done and full Of smart lines and hu-
morous situations. Dave Ferguson, a
talkative songster. has a line of patter
that mingles with his new parodies
and rounds out an exceptionally
strong bill Of vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09

BILE Compound and in a short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. l always praise the Compound
whenever l have an opportunity as l
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
IL you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia l.. Pinlham's Negeta-
BILE Compound will help you,
To Lydia T.. Pinkham Nj edicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held in strict confidence.