davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
FARM PRODUCTS

white sG5nIaIst, Iaar silsS; TToS,y,is
fourth 4 aI EIiinstoS Farm arm A;slana VA: r: F.
ssiwoe %. South se5s Wis
4 RaeEei: pelapiaho. Va; nth j. E. Alder Al; ~
seats Ths Fasms
wood. South Richmond: third. 3. a. RucK e
W. Va ''a NTH y
, Ss5s; ;ssSpd; Y SoiHs. &ayn.s s"ss
eur Rpet e9yn psa 1 Va sits
Bellwood Farm South Richmond ''
pe 1ea v xs!0 see eGTn
w. P. Moore. Forest Depot. Va: third. Bell
sG New. FesFS va fS9I s A. Az +
Msniokie News Ferry. Va.
eorn-n.s, Beilwood Farm. South Richmond;
second 3; B. A Rucher Deiaplane;. Va: third.
Ma%s%ie SsSa Psrry. VA. III if, ihHH Ha
afs.; S%:sSy Msssn fsaso' s ss ssS"
fleming. Jefferson s Va; MI NTH .0 Seoai
Class save ears white corn-arst. Everett.
Gss D Way b X lesSnd ss1t Hsnnns
fs!sSs6qss nth ssfsH F %sssr Fry Ivy
-. Class H.n sssn ears white sorna5s, Locks
nnf ,ardi ee seS Y Msn
SlnIyvslIe; Va; hfth. c. E. MISUNDERSTANDING:
class iotwenty ears white .itorn;.nrs..
aenninR 5sre9son Sa Vii tSiid 't g.
Ligan. Farmviile. Va.
tamn r Baey Por yf pepa ee!n va see Bsd
Tohn Boyd ;,a Alton Va; third. willie HaFvie.
B beys; A't aIs va second Willie Harvey.
Bosd Ait Snr Va second, Willie Harvey
Willie WIN n Harvey, DTewrys Bluff va. second.
Christian. M9seIeys Janeiion. va; second,
Rucker. Deapiane. Va.
sFsss 1dDf %e,n Ssse' Guinea IF Ms n
third. BsiiWood Farms South iRH Richmond. a.
Va; second Belwood farm. South Rich.
s.etIen g. class 1,e-,soeaceo, bright hler-
sts' second N Wsaa FFsssTsSSE R. r.
x elsss 1 s,ate John W
clayyi,e; Va; third. a. W. Pcr:er Fine
Creek Mills, Va.
Glass ut--.obacco. shippinE-hrst A. NJ.
PerhinSon. Church Road Va: second. c. II.
Matthews, Charlie Hope Va.
c!ass ieS--tobacco. sun -cured wrapper-arst
l. y Harris. Eredericks Hall, Va. second.
Harris. Fredericks Hall. Va
Class ioen,tobacco. sun-cured fller-hrst.
A. G. Hill. Willow Brook. Va: second. James
Cosby. Willow Brook. Va; third Warren
Morrisett, Midlothian. Va.
Class u0-tobacco, bright wrapper-nrst
G: II. Wilson Petersburg, II. No. 4: second
"; d r. B Hawks. Petersburg II. No 4:
third w. T.. Fulloli. Aston. Va
Class lll-tobacco. bright cutter-frst w.
,. X Hawks. Petersburg. r. No 4;
second, c. II. Wilson. Petersburg r. No (:
thlrd. W. j. FullolI. ASTON. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
DEPARTMENT OF HOGS
HerkSbfrH


Section !. class 7o3-boar six months and
under one year-first. b. II. Grundy Jr
Williamsburg "wednesday Premier1: scconj
-. H. tirundy, Jr.. Williamsburg (Thursdnv
Prcmier). ''
Class 7o4-boar. under sly months-arst
~. T.. Somners, Somerset; second r. +
Sommers. Somerset: third. T. F. Sommcrs
Somerset. ' o.
Class 7OG-sow. eighteen months and nm.
der two ycars-iirst. b. Fl. Grundy, Jr., viii
Glass 7Oe--sow. under six montbs-erst
- r. Sommcrs. Somerset: second. f. r.
Sommers. Somerset; third. f. T.. Sommers
Somerset. 90
Glass Class 7io.,-get Of boar-nrst. f. F.
r, Class 71l--producc of one sow-nrst, f.
:, Class 713-breedors young herd-Nrst e.
T.. Somucrs. Somerset 1855 "
Class il+.brood and six sucking
piEs--first B II. GruDdy. WILLIAMSBURG
,Bine Bell Beauty. No. 1857: second "a
II. Grundy. Williamsburg (3luu Bell b. HI
No. 1862. 49, ~
lass ni'uboar. any age, "champicnship'
class ai6-sow, any age, champion
shtp'-hrst. Il. T. Sommers, Somerset
Poland China.
section :. class 725--sow, six months old
and under one year-frst, Eastwood Farm
Sahot Va. (Chanty). No. $685.: second
Eastwood Farm. Sahot. Va. (HopeI, No
Glass 7sa-sow any age. champion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
WoMEN's DEPARTMENT.
Bread and Cakes.


Section 10. class l25-loat OF yeast wheat
breakfast. Mrs. E. NJ Johnson. si2 West
iGos Virginia se A9eaue NH HisSand
Park.
Glass 1eI-loaf OF graham bread-nrst Miss
Glass i,S-loaf Of sally sally Lann-nrst. Mrs. w.
Key Howard. FredeEicksburg; second. Mrs.
Richmond. " s'ee''
Class lso-wafer,. one dozen-nrs.. Mrs. j.
wI hSnler ,d,s .eeond Sslly y
sidsn q New s0T Ken Va :is seeona
S eldss vl''w5sa,sn biscuit dozennr.
eeena as Nann sFT g.
III Park Avenue. Richmond.
Class las-rusks. six-hrst. Miss Ida Mauch-
pf Gisss lls,mSans .isars Miss Mildred
cie eiss l 81 ssy. e,,ssar. Mrs. George
onG: Mfs; 4: F. Grant. Route a Rien@on sf'-
Ellss 1915 sass-g,. Mrs Mary
Mrs A. c. stover. SIS @esi cary i sffsst.
sS; W gsss Assass Hs.,.s
'e efss. M Md, 81 yslden New Kent
MoWsrd kSaft second M.' Mrs Key
st t,,o.. s;s "a, wes, Gary Street; Richmond. ~
Maneher;, nuckners Va. ''' '''
wilson fIass ig ISL food cassnr. mr,
second; Miss Jennie Kinds. loS Floyd ' Ave.
ss5; ASHLAND; Va; ..eons Mrs A. c. sso1 "a
R Msrd r. Ash B. y ya ef Resms Mi
Glass ltS-chocoiate layer cake-nrst. Miss
Hiaas 3 sHa Xssns. ss
~ West + Gary Cary Street. Richmond; second.
S sGut eaksr.s Mis-. pau,n.
Powers; Richmond; second. Mrs W. Key
Howard, Fredericksburg.
Han T. Haynes. 1859 low West Grace Street ,ss Rich
mond; second. Mrs. W. Key Howard. Fred
ericksourg.
SECOND. Mrs; George F. King. @2s Grove
class nsafIaIt ceke-nrst: Mrs. A. F. Grant,
Route .;s :. Richmond: second. Mrs. r. 8. Bald
Glass Iso-white fruit cake-nrst. Mrs. r. 8.
Baldwin. Roanoke; second. Mrs. a. F. Grant.
arst. Mri; y; $: sBali@in. Roapoke second.
MILDRED M X Bryce. Richmond: second; Mrs. Nan
x Glass i,o iss,;noEbalis three-hrst. Mrs W.
ela,, 54N MIN fancy sakss No. less than
Mss 81 fass Bfyes fS no s
Street, Richmond,
Class is one
mond; second. Mrs. A. c. Slower. 3as West
Class l5I-sugar cakes. one dozen-nrst, Mrs.
ry Sss III
Mrs r. ]. Godsey. Linden Avenue. Highland
Glass l5s-pies peach-hrst. Mrs r. J..
Continued on Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

abdominal application sold in most
drug stores under the name OF Mothers
Friend. We have known SO many grand
mothers. who In their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recom-
mend 1t to their own daughters that 10
certainly must be what It's name indi-
Gates. They have used 1t for it's direct
influence upon the muscles cords, liga-
ments and tendons as 1t aims to afford
relief from The strain and pain so often
unnecessarily severe during tho period Of
expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradfleld Regu-
lator Co.. 3o5 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
refers to many things that women like to
read cbout. 1t refers not only to tho
relief from muscle strain due to THEM
expansion but also TO nausea morning.
sickness. cakng Of breasts and many
other distresses. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
CATTLE DEPARTMENT



Section 2. class :37-bu!i. three years old
or over--hrst. Lowe & O Brien. Glenyille
W. Va; second. G. r. Lauterbach 1901 Brook
Avenue, Richmond
Class 2s-bul. two years old and under
Ihree-hrst. Love * ORricn Glenville w
Va tMapietonlad ~, w.
Class 2aa-bull one year old and under two
--hrst Lowe o Brien. Chenille w w
Beau Albany 39 second. Davis S. Bill
Spencer, va; tDonaids PRIDE.
Class 3N-buil. under one year--Arst Lowe
d OBrien; Chenille. W. Va. beau Albany
t9): second. Lowe 81 O'Brien. Glenviiie. w
Va beau Albany 49,: third Love e.
oBrien. Gienvil!e. W. Va. ,Beau Giimer,
Glass N--cow. three years old and over
first, Lowe & OBr!en. GIenville w ia
Lady virginia.: second. Lowe & OBrien
Chenille, w. Va tMarriettal
L Glass 2fe-heifcr. two years old and upd.-
thrce--hrst. Lowe & OBrien. Glenville w
Va Anburn Belize; second Lowe q O'Bri.n
Chenille, w. Va tWayside I'd third Dayid
g. Bin Spencer. Va. Lady Albany 20 whitoS
Glars asTheifeT. one year old and under
two-hrst, Lowe O Brlen. Chenille W. Va
Virginia Acrobat; second. Lowe g. O'Brlen,
GienYiiie, w. Va. Amy AcrobaD; third,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
ICY '~or7zea by.11L5a1yZ671 EIsh11oua.

Frtedericksburg. tAiann's ouerrie). No. 1871.
Glass Iso-;sGw six months and under one
sWT ahna%n, tM9nn,s Perfeetionl; second,
third. Mannsfeid Hall Farm, Frederiekss;,
burg
Glass TS2-Get Of one bonr-nrst. Manns-
heia Hall Farm. fredericksburg.
Ma n,n Hall Farm. FREDERICKSBURG. - '''
Mannsela Hall Farm yGSes i RsamhI''
shiprss Msnnss Any p %fe ehampoG-
eericksburs; reserve. Mansfield Hall Farm.
s hss.hss. MaS Msnss
Held Hall Farm. Fredericksburg.
young herd. owned and bred By eshsitor ese
FIRST. Mansfield Hall Farm. Fredericks-
or SECTION eSsI s. clSs% 1soEboHr two years old
Va g.onghan Fourth second. H. B. Will.
ter. Frederick, Md.
&C Glass 7sl-boar. eighteen months and un-
Ridge. Va. Coax ridge Lonsfellow1. No.
v t0i1 io sfeoRd Oak Ridge Farm. oak Ridge.
elFh'esp months.-Srs,. Oak Ridge F Farm.
1883 second; Oak Ridge Farm, Oak Ridge,
VH c,S Soak ~, Rldse Prospeep. No. l50is.
one year5aTst Oak Ridge Parm. o oaa R sRSet
R Ra s' Ea BE BSy} 40 1ss44 second, Oak
No. 1876. va virginia Lad''
Oak Ridge oak el ridge. sls m%G a second
r: Whittier. FredeFiek Ma fourth our: inf Fl. B. B.
Oak Ridge i Farm SeaG Oak old R 81 Va
o oRk R Mese E laura a,h No. 1905
Mary5 1soss third. aE #. "a Is. WsitssT
dec Class ass 7ssmsow eighteen months and un-
h IgS4s second va coax Bidss clara s.h$ NO
coax Rdss oi Ros edE No Fa so7 Oak Ridge
Glass 7e7-sow, one year and under eieh-
i Ridse mS Ws so6 , oak Ridge Farm oak
to r:ls. Ridge 1ss Emma srd5. No. i5oss.
"a virginia GlnS &C. isssa ss ee Fie Ssi
a aa No $3.50; ,hiqdf '' H WRITES.
Oak Ridge Farm, Oak Ridge. Va: second.
Oak q R Sxt;s, Farm. Oak Ridge. va; third.
Whittier. Frederick. Nd. " u '0uF'h' H. b.
RI Glass Fn SoO-ge get Of one sire-hrst; Oak
MS,,er Frederiek a Md. Va fourth 1aitd II T. B.
Glass S0l-produce of one sow-hrst Oak
RITES Earn Oak RidEe. va: second. Oak
Mhit,er r Frede ak Kd Md Va fou third
White t:Isss y; b Wh,ser FREDERICK Nd;
Farm Oak Ridge. Va: second, Oak Ridge
EARN Oak Ridge. Va; third. II. B. Whittier,
Class S0a-breeder.s'young herd-Hrst. Oak
Kidse Farm. Oak Ridge, Va; second. H. B.
Whittier Frederick Md
! Class so4-brood SOW and six sucking
pigs-frst, ii. B. Whittier. Frederick, Md
second. II, B. Whittier. Frederick. Md.
Class so6-boar. any age. ..champion-
ship"-hrst. Oak Ridge Farm, Oak Ridge
va; second. Oak Ridge Farm. Oak Ridge,
Glass sos-sow. any age. "champIon.
shlp'-frst. Oak Ridge Farm Oak Ridge.
Va; second, Oak Ridge Farm. Oak Ridge,
Va.
Hampshire.
Section {. class SO7-boar. two years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
luther Cha7npio7, 5zxtoLk
stallion ~-pr1perN Of
ENOhe WAShaJL. Va -

10 .7Ii at ts'+d NC c. s ksHt Barney Milford
ssns ilfs SaG'5 'ns ySsFs'! Sure &c
m nqkS Ne s?s'1 Wh Sssond Ken Barney
{, a s,,i Fausuet, centralia. Va. tBlackbird,
p eass 4 MII;sls hordnrs C. Kent
K Glass n. i;SnerssHsrs yeups herdnr,
Glass 42i-get of sire-hrst. C. Kent Barney
Milford sInd y: y; second. c. Kent Barney. Mil
n elass i2epS of eoxmaEs G. Ksnt
ass sHfi
Dutch Belted.
and over-rst. e S smith. Mn ree ysars ola
'W SIasu q, nuh ian u Chief No. 1919.
th maser Gv s. ,S Smith. Marathon. n. Y.
first. E: s. Smith. Narration n. i. tNan
Se eisss 4 No aHa, under on. v.,ror.,
Smith, Marathon. y. Y. Duke OF the Sum- ST. D.
'sFsf CID y aHa Virginia
4" No S?5, second. E; S. Smith, Marathon.
Smith s ksAs Ma faa ona S"d s
nsT pFHfsss Nc a abe s cSSR No Smith
Glass !4sIheifer. one year old and under
!nosebui l.. no. SSH Second. '" E. 8. Smith,
M SIst m y; Y sJuns of Marathon No SsSl
s smith, Marathon. II. Y. (saffo); second.
L; ci 5. Smith, Marathon. y. Y;
Smith Marathon. y. y; second. L. S. Smith,
Smith. Marathon. n. V " .
elsif ia * + of see s,TsI5s Smith
\, Glass aS4-groauce Of cowanrst E s. Smith.
nr eia's .' snth a msrsiSo0
e. s g. Smith any M lara sha% &
on Sfe dxsr lS class tS7bu three old
WSs q 5s5 sssSad fs
# SSsy R $seaslisi S Ss sssSas st. E.
Glass 459-bull, one year old and under two
n lnnG M, A. x Th ssss iinesvIe Pa GIiEh-
>, Glass 4eobu under one year-nrst, NJ. b.
": R: whittier Frederich Nd: Third, sf M g.
TG haze ,i h,lnesvile; Pa CDR. JimJ.
first, NJ b. Thayer Linesville Pa a"a aR oesf
No. No. 1870; second. N. b Thayer. Linesviiie.
Whittier. Frsasr Ri NS Md. '''''' third W. b,
h Class 4e;-hsifer; twS years old and under
Of Mo i5o4 1ne ssaosa fI.
side; Nc; i59eA); third W. b. Whittier. Fred
Class lcs-heifer. one year old and under
two-irst; NJ b. Thayer. Linesviile, Pa.
rhayer iinesville; Pa: tBrookside Promise,
Md. t'eh'
n Class las, aSt-helfer, under one year-ars,. NJ.
H. mayer. 1.incsville. Pa (Jennie W.; sec
Smd NJ b. Thnyer Itinesvile. Pa. (Rose-
r, Glass +S5-exhihitor,s herd-nrst. NJ y.
Ihayer' iinesville. Pa. Exhibitors herd);
second NJ b. Thayer. Linesviile. Pa. Eek
hihitor,s herd); third. w. b. Whittier, Fred
erick. Md
-, Glass i6s-breeder's young herd-flrst. NJ. b.
Thayer. I.inesviiIe, Pa: second, w B. Whit
ter, Frederick. Md.
Class i6i-get OF sire-frst, NJ. b. Thayer
lAnesville. Pa: second NJ. B. Thayer, Lines
Md 'ue'ieh'
~ Glass 4ss-produce OF cow-hrst. NJ. B.
Thayer. Linesvilc. Pa; second NJ b. Tbav.r
l.inesviiie, Pa, third. w. b. Whittier. Fed
os Class 462-hnIl, any age, Championship
Glass tIo-cow heller any age .cbau
pionshp'-frsi. NJ d. Thayer. Linesvii,e
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
Louisn Comes to Front.

Louisa County turned the tables on
It's ne!Shbor. Albemarle County. yes
terday. when II snatched several ap-
p!e-growing prizes away from the ira.
Gi:!onal winner. The ribbons go to J.
>. wills; OF Wyndham Farm who takes
first prize in the commercial exhibit,
department l, section 3, class 242, winc-
saps. both on bushel lots and on plates
or five. Other awards have not yet
been announced. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
Rrz Of The Eeh7noyez1y
Lh>o15

CT over-nrst. Alt Il oliiand. Rockford, o. !;
second. II. 3. Whittier. Frederick. Md.
Class SoS-boar. eighteen months and un
der two years-hrst, Ait Il GilIund Rock
ford 36 o.; second. H. B. Whittier. Frederick.
Glass sos-boar. ono year old and under
eighteen months-frst AIT u Gilland Rock
ford, O.; second. II. b. Whittier. Frederick,
Class slo-boar, six months and under ono
yenr.hrst. Ait q GIlland. Rockford. o.;
second. II. II. Whittier, Frederick. Md.
Class sl1-boar. under six months--nrst.
Alt Gilland. Rockford, o.. second, H %.
ter Frederick, Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

Z II e % u y ] z o Z Oh
motherhood is ever
before US. To know
what to do that will
add to the physical
comfort OF oxpectanr
motherhood is n subs
ject that has inter-
ested most women OF
all times. One Of
the real helpful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
It is Just Natural
To Admire Babies

Our altrustic nature impcls love for the
cooling infant. And at the Same tima
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
PRIZE-WINNERS ARE
ANNOUNCED AT FAIR
Judges Complete Examination G
Womcn's Department md OF Cnt-
tie md Farm prOducfH

Rapid progress was made by the
terday. The Women's Department
was completed and announcement was
made of ribbon winners among the
and for portion Of the poultry ex-
hibit. The prizes in the Boys Corn
Clubs attracted especial attention as
ture in Virginia, which Is doing much
to bring the State to the front.
Prize awards were announced as
follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
Program for To-Day :

500 o'ClOck-(;ates open.
300 o'ClOck-JudinE of live stock
and poultry continues.
12;30 o'ClOcIS-Harncss races begin.
300 O'Clork-Parndc OF prize live
stock In front of
grand stand.
3;3O O'CLOCK races.
$500 o'CI6ck-StcepIechas
$3.50 O'CiOck-Exit from grand
stand.
500 o'Ciock-Pyrotechni display.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

Continued on Ninth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

Section 10. class 1.5-loat OF yeas, wheat
bread-first. Mrs. f. NJ. Johnson, ei2 West
Cary Street Richmond; second. Mrs A. b.
riinberiake. 1906 Virginia Avenue. Highland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Famous Players of France.

"Carough, the Ghoul," is the title Of the
first release of the Famous Players Com
pany of France, which is branch of our
American Company In this first release
the best possible offering has been put
forth by the well known French actors
and actresses.
"a New England Idyl" Is a beautiful
story of human interest played by the
popular Broncho company in two reels.
The Mutual Weekly" is up to standard
full of the fastest important events from
all oversthe world. "The Clerk" is a Ma
jestie drama. THE Skating Master" Is
also drama produced by the Thanhau-
ser Co. Making a Living is roaring
Keystone comedy of the first degree The
new stars now shown in the Keystones
are the best ever. On Wednesday and
Thursday of this week Dustin. Farnum
will be shown in Soldiers of Fortune" by
Richard Harding Davis. This picture was
made with the aid of the United States
navy and the Cuban army.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
BradStreet=Darling
Case Not Finished

From all indications the case of d.
H. Darling of Gardiner VS.. F. t.
Bradstreet, in which the former is
bringing suit against the latter for an
alleged breach of contract, will be
concluded at today's session of the
supreme court. The case commenced
Friday morning and Attorney George
w. Heselton of Gardiner completed
his case for the plaintiff at the time
of adjournment Saturday noon.
At Saturdays session d. II. Darl-
ing, the plaintiff, was called to the
stand after testifying for the entire
day Friday. Mr.. Darling was asked
but a few questions when ]. S. Brad
street. president of the Bradstreet
Lumber Co., was called. Mr.. Bradstreet
testified that previous to his entering
the employ of the above company he
worked for the South Gardiner Lum-
Der Co. When witness became presi-
dent he had had but years expe-
rience in the numbering business. Wit
ness further told of the duties that
he performed and salary received for
same.
Mrs. Annie L. Bradstreet took the
stdHu anu testiiSd eiint "Aoh iSi SVi''
the previous witness, entered the en-
ploy of the Bradstreet Lumber Co.
she was a stakeholder, holding $50
shares. Witness gave her son when
he became president so shares and Ia
ter 100 shares, her entire interest in
the corporation. She was cross-exam-
ined briefly and court adjourned I'M
til 10 O'Clock this morning.
Attorney A K. Butler of Skowhegan,
who is representing the defendant in
the case, will make his opening state
ment before the jury this morning and
then proceed with the evidence. 1t is
exnected that the case will be COM
pleted at today's session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
AMUSE MENTS.
"Fine Feathers" March %.

Answering the many inquiries that
have been received regarding mail
orders for the engagement of the all
star production of Fine Feathers,
which comes here, Monday, March %,
the management desires to make
known that such orders will be ac-
cepted now. Orders must be accom-
panied by proper remittance to cover
the price of tickets and should con-
tain stamped. self addressed envel-
ope If location of seats is specified,
instructions will be followed as close
ly as possible. Local playgoers evil
IDENTIFY appreciate the rare privilege OF
seeing an original all star cast, es-
necially enc which includes the names
of Robert Edeson, Wilton Lackaye,
Max Figman, Rose Coghlan, Florence
Rockwell, Lydia Dickson, and the
others who appeared in this remark
able drama by Eugene Walter during
its notable run of $50 nights at the
Aston Theatre, New York and 6
months at the Cort Theatre, Chicago.
Fine Feathers" is q great play and
the acting, as may be easily believed,
is the finest ever seen in a modern
drama.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Nine. Szumowska.

Nine. Antoinette Szumowska, the
eminent Polish pianist and teacher of
international fame. first appeared in
America as soloist with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in 1895.
She came as the favorite pupil OF
Paderewski, and with the recognition
of the musical centers of Europe.
Americas musical devotees enthusiast
tically accepted this artist who had
received advice and instruction for
five years from the worlds greatest
master of the piano.
In the course of the successive sea-
sons as soloist with the Boston Sym
phony, Theodore Thomas Damrosh,
Cincinnati and Pittsburg Orchestras.
Kneisel Quartet, 'Adamowski Trio and
Recitals, Nine Szumowska has won
recognition as one of the foremost pi-
anists of our times.
Nine. Szumowska plays for the first
time in Augusta on the evening of
March "a in the Penney Memorial
church. under the auspices of the Ce-
celia Club.
Tickets on sale at Pierce's Book
store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
AUGUSTA MAN GOES FLYING.
Otis c. Webster Take Trip in Air Boot
In Florida.

The Evening Independent, publish
ed at st. Petersburg, Fla, printed in
its issue of March g. the following
paragraph which will be Of interest
to friends of Otis C. Webster, who is
wintering at that popular resort:
Mrs. W. H. Smoyer has the honor
or of having made the first trip to
Pass-a- Grille in an air boat. Tony
Janus taking her as passenger on
the first flight ever made to the ia
nous little island city this afternoon.
o. C. Webster made the return trip,
while Mrs. Smoyer returned by the
regular steamer from Pass-a-Gr1ile'
Janus left the hangar at 130 O'Clock
and made the round trip in little more
than half an hour. No mishap oc-
CURED to mar the pleasure of the trip.
Both Mrs Smoyer and Mr.. Webster
went as guests of the Red Cross phar-
macy. No flights were made yester-
day. Janus expects to get back on
the regular Tampa schedule this week,
as the new boat, to have been out yes
terday, will be out probably tomorrow.
Work on 1t was delayed in the shops
SO that it could not be taken out
Yesterday, as the management expect
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Did Child Wake Up
Cross or Feverish?
Look Motherl If tongue is coated,
give "California Syrup of Figs" to
clean the bowels.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full CT
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has
stomach ache, diarrhoea, remember. a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermentiug
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have we'll and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, de-
iicious fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect a good inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
OF all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit
tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Couu-
terfeits are being sold here. Don't be
fooled!-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Do You Know What Vinol Week
Means?

Some years ago the Vinoi Fratefnl-
tv. of which Bowditch- Webster Co.
are members, originated the idea OF
having a National Display Week OF
yinol and it's companion products
semi-annually.
The Vinol Fraternity is an extensive
organization numbering among ITS
members the leading druggist in every
town. city and hamlet in the United
States. Canada, Cuba and far-off
South America, and travellers often
remark of the wonderful window dis
plavs of vinol that they have noticed
in different parts Of the country dur
ing vinol Week.
Bowditch- Webster Co. are prepared
for Vinol Week. which began Maroh
14th. Their attractive window ar
rangements and store decorations
show the same enthusiasm which they
have for years put behind this merl-
torious Cod-Liver and Iron prepara-
ton. From time to time they gave
away Cook Books, In which many wo-
men are interested. Their latest book.
ON Good Bread, will be distributed
during vinol Week, and every woman
who is interested should call and get
one-Adv.