davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-12
"sT. ELMO" FOR NEW BAIRD.
Popular Southern Novel to Be Repro
dueed on Friday Night.

~ 'f'oN'
The admirers OF Augusta j. Evans
est Elmo" that classic OF the South.
land, will be delighted to learn that
the clever pen OF Neil Twomey has
done into flesh and blood the interest
ing characters Of the famous novel.
With sympathetic appreciation Of
the varied and interesting types so
skilfully drawn by the author, Mr.
Twomey has selected the leading
scenes and characters and has produc.
ed play Of strength and merit which
adheres to the narrative OF the novel
and which gains additional strength
through the rapidlty OF the narrative
and the excelsior Of the lengthy philo.
sophie discussions, which strips the
principal characters OF their extran.
eous conversations and leaves the
palpltant human being, playing a
drama Of Intensity and rapidlty Of &C.
ton.
No character drawn by the novelist
possesses a greater or more compell
ing interest than 81, Elmo Murray
whose character undergoes com.
plete change when he makes the dis
covery that HIS boylsh ohum. the OBJ
sect OF his youthful alteration. and the
beautiful girl TO whom he has given
his passionate first love, have united
IN deceiving him.
killing his chum In duel 81. Elmo
sustalns the shock which resulted In
brain fever. from which he .emerge'
with a character completely changed
and at enmity with all mankind.
Il Is seldom that a dramatized nov
81 realizes the individual estimate o
the various characters. but Mr. Twom
ey has been slngularly fortunate Il
producing q play in which the atmos
phere OF the book h maintalne,
throughout and anyone who has prop
erly read this famous work. the scenes
OF which are laid IN Tennessee AMI
Georgia. will admit the adellg Will
which he has drawn the types. Ever
care has been bestowed upon the "a
lection Of the cast. Aided by special
" built scenery the production IL
notable one. Il viii be seen AZ th
naird Friday, October 18th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-12

A ntte want al. WIN accomplish
bic results.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-12
PATE SIMS and HIS
.PAL" ARE UP AGAIN
GIVEN SIX MONTHS BY JUDGE
eExLEY ON MONDAY.
sOys Were Warned to steer clear OF
That city for They Were
Not Wanted.

Pate Sims and Oscar Kelley, two
youths from the city of High Springs
were brought here again Monday to
be sent up for six months to the
gang this time the charge being
riding on a freight train.
These two young fellows have fig
ured very conspicuously in the courts
Of High Springs for the past few
years, and only a short while since
they were sent up from that place on
a vagrancy charge, the time having
expired on Saturday last.
At the time these boys were sent
from that place they we're warned not
to ever enter that city again, or they
would be similarly dealt with, but
needless of what was told them, they
blew in" on Sunday to be sent out
on Monday with the bracelets at
tached.
City Marshal McGriff saw the par
ties and quickly placed them under ar
rest, turning them over to Justice
Bexley on Monday morning, when
they we're given the above sentence.
The boys claim that 1t is conspiracy
on the part of certain ones to imprison
them but on the other hand the oftl-
GERS state that they do not have to
contend with many little petty occur
rences when they are absent from the
city, and that the two, with others,
are a hindrance and general nuisance,
and that they cannot live in High
Springs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-12

The woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the First Methodist church
win hold lts regular monthly meeting
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs.
y. L. Futch viii have charge Of the
program.
Let all the members be present. let.
ting this be our fall rally, Visitors are
cordially invited to come
MRS. H. L. PHFER, Pres.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-12
SHINES IN SOCIETY.
Women With Fascinating Hair Al.
ways Attract Attention.

WNy0 Vee'N~t FNeNSNeietF
II you are woman with dull. life
less. ordinary hair, do not feel dis
tressed. Just make up your mind
now that you can have just as luxu-
RANT and captivating a head of hair
as any other woman; and quickly.
too.
Just go to w. M. Johnson's this very
day and get a bottle of Partisan Sage.
Use 1t as directed, and in two weeks
your scalp will be free of dandruh,
your hair viii be soft, lustrous and
beautiful.
II your hair Is falling out, Partisan
Sage viii stop II.
II your hair Is thin, Partisan Sage
will make It grow in heavily.
II you have dandrun It will quickly
vanish when Partisan Sage is used.
Il prevents hair from turning gray;
stops itching scalp almost instantly
and is the ideal dressing for daily
use.
A large bottle costs only 80 cents
at w. NJ. Johnson's or direct, all
charges prepaid, from the American
makers, Giroux Mfg. CO., Buffalo,
NY.
For long time my hair had been
falling out and my scalp gave forth
great quantities OF dandrun. / used
several so-called hair tonics but never
received any benefit until I used Pa.
rlsian Sage. This wonderful tonic
eIeansed the scalp and hair. removed
the dandrun and stopped my hair
falling cut. There Is nothing too good
for me to say for Partisan Sage and
strongly endorse It's use."--Mrs. Jes.
sic Sweet, Lowell. Mich. June 2s
1903.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-12
A RanSOs.

Spread before you would 40 YOU no
good II You couldn't eat What good
can food 90 a child when as soon as
Z, enters its stomach e IA eaten BY
worms. That's the reason your baby
Il aillng, cross, pasly.iaced and thin.
Give Il Whites Cream vermisuge. Il
win exIel The worms and act as a tonic
Tor the child, sold by ". ~. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-12

Regulates the bowels. promotes cas-,
natural movements. cures constipation
-nOan's Regule,s Asa your drug
gist for hom. IS cents a box.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-12

Aver Sarsaqarilia Is 3 IsRic. igee.
%, stimulate. u d0es net mskc Voc
Ieel better one Day, thea e. Dad IS eve,
yae next. There Is noi drop o. alooh5i
u q. lon have lhs steady, evea fs.n
mar coues ilom q suong tonic. ssf
lcus tociqr all shout This.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05

Mrs. Goddard returned Sat.
urday from a pleasant visit in
California. Her friends will be
pleased to hear the trip was
very beneficial to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Thomp-
son have returned from their
visit in California. Mr.. Thomp-
son.had the misfortune to injure
a ligament in his right leg while
in the act Of mounting q Pull
man at Los Angeles on his way
home. He Is somewhat Grip
pied up in consequence but says
he thinks he got off mighty
lucky as he was very uneasy all
the time he was gone for fear
he would be run over by the
street cars or a steam calliope.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05
Hallowe' en- Party.

On Saturday night Misses Louise
Hodgdon, Esihar Bolich and Janet
Merrill entertained about forty OF the
lads and lassies" in a most delight
ful manner at Halloween party.
The guests were hidden to conc TO
Mistress Bolich's masked in sheet and
pillow case. Upon their arrival at the
gates Of the Bolich home, an imp that
lacked nothing in fantastic dress
sprang from ambush and prodded the
guests TO hasten their entrance into
the house, which was made to appear
most weird by its shaded lights and
ghost-like silence. Phantom figures
bid the way to spacious parlors from
where, to the strains Of most weird and
impressive music. they were led into
the presence Of the queen OF witches.
There, with their left hand upon the
human skull, they took the oath and
signed the pledge to follow the witch's
commands throughout the evening, and
4 to obey her implicitly; her order to be
given by the sounding OF trumpet.
When all had taken this oath and re-
ceived badge the black cat-the
| IuRlo cali WAS UthIut hiiu VIII etie
witch and imp leading the way, the
party marched down Pine st. After q
call at several Of the residences, the
Adelphi Club, Mr.. Bolich's store and
the Union Station, they repaired TO
Bakers Hall, which Mesdames Bolich.
Merrill, Smith and Hodgion had dec
GRATED beautifully and appropriately.
All took part in the Grand March,
after which they were told to unmask.
The evening was spent in dancing.
Miss lone Hodgdon, accompanied by
the bass violin, rendered delightful
music.
Dainty refreshments were served al
tables screened from the ball room by
plants. the witch presiding at the
punch bowl.
When the last strains OF the Home
Sweet Home waltz were sounded, the
young people we're loath TO bid theil
hostesses good night and were unani,
nous in their decision that this haC
been the "very loyeliest" party they
had ever attended.
Mesdames Merrill. Smith, Bolich
Hodgdon and Miss Hodgdon have wor
the hearts Of Deming's Junior socia
circle.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05

Attorney Geo. Estes was here
the forepart of the week.
w. B. Corwin returns tomor.
row from a short business run
to Ell Paso.
Bud Hughes returned Monday
from his visit to his old home in
Kentucky.
Jim's restaurant on Silver Ave.
has been remodeled and it is
now one Of the most inviting in
the city.
Mrs. John Coleman and chill
dren have returned from a pleas
ant visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Coleman at Cooks.
Frank Tustin was in town
from his rahch on the river this
week. He is always cordially
greeted at the county capital.
R. C. Adams, formerly man.
ager of the Crescent Lumber Co.
here, was down from Silver City
the forepart Of the week tc
meet his mother, who was com
ing from her home in Richmond
Tex, to pay him a visit.
LOST A lady's long black silk
glove. Finder will confer a grea1
favor by leaving same with Mrs
r. B. Terrell, opposite the Pres
byterian church.
Rev. Foulks left yesterday fol
his home at Las Cruces after ;
short stay here. He was &C
companied by his daughter. Mrs
Lee o. Lester, and son, William,
for a short visit with her PAL
ents.
4
The new building Mrs. M. L
Collins is building on Silver Ave
will be made two stories, in plac,
of one, as was originally intend
ed. P. +. Chayes has the con
tract and he is carrying the jol
on in good shape,
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05
The Power Pumping Plant.

A meeting in the interest Of
the proposed electric power
plant was held last Saturday af-
ternoon az the Bank Of Deming.
A good representation Of busi-
ness men and farmers were
present and the gathering prove
TO be q most enthusiastic and
harmonious one.
Short talks were made by
b. P. Shull, Major Waddill,
John Corbett and others, who
presented a clear insight into the
matter and spoke Of the great
value the enterprise would be to
the development Of the Min
bres Valley and in consequence
to Deming. 1t was brought out
that the required acreage of
land to insure the getting of the
plant had all been secured ex-
cept 300 acres, and to buy this
land it would take $4,000.
To raise this amount a COM
mittee was appointed, and we
understand the money has prac-
tically been raised. The plant is
to be completed by the first Of
April, 1910.
This is evidently the last step
to secure this splendid enter.
prise for the valley, and our peo-
pie can well feel proud of the re-
suit, and especially should credit
be given Mr.. Shull for his untir-
ing efforts to land it.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05

Sim Eby was a caller in tie
city this week.
Attorney Ralph c. Ely is at
Albuquerque this week.
A regular epidemic of we'd
dings in Deming this week.
Clarence Hon has returned
from a business trip to Oklahoma.
Mass at the Catholic church
Monday. Nov. 9Th. at 1880 a. m.
Quite a large number Of our
citizens are attending the fair at
III Paso this week.
Hal Kerr and family have been
spending the week in the city
with relatives and friends.
Col. Jastro, well known in
Deming. is reported to be quite
i'll at his home in Bakersfield,
Cal.
On and after November
10th, 1909, coal will be
So. rs per ton.
DEMING LUMBER co.
Senior Epworth League at
Methodist church 6:45 p. m.
sharp Sunday evening. Miss
Carrie Hubbard leader. All in
vited to this service.
Farmers, plant peanuts, The
editor of The Graphic enjoys
nothing better than sitting
around an old fashion fireplace
before the blazing log munching
hot roasted peanuts on a cold
winter night while Old Borea:
bores down the chimney. Yes,
plant peanuts.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05

The city waterworks plant is
running in good shape again.
Wayne Darling is making a
nice remodeling of his residence.
Halloween passed off without
any serious mishap happening.
B. NJ. Holtry has accepted a
position in Clark & Co, s as book.
keeper.
Miss Maude Meyers was here
this week visiting her sisters
and friends.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05
The El Paso fair is proving to
be a glorious success.

The El Paso fair is proving to
be a glorious success.
We are sorry to learn that
DR.. Barbee is confined to his
home with sickness.
G. w. McSherry, the infiuen-
tial river resident. was down
Saturday hobnobbing with his
friends.
The editor and wife were en-
tertained most pleasantly at
dinner Wednesday by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Corwin.
On and after November
10th, 1909, coal will be
$8.75 per ton.
DEMING LUMBER co.
Earl Fowler and Miss Luis
Allison, both Of this city, were
married in El Paso last week
The young people will max,
their home on a claim in thu
valley.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05
Two Men Burn TO Death in
Lordsburg Jail.

Lordsburg, N. NJ, Nov. g.
Two Americans, between 22
and rs years of age, who were
arrested here Monday afternoon,
were cremated when the frame
structure used for a Jail was
destroyed by fire.
Five hundred people respond
ed TO the alarm. which was
turned in at 8 o'clock by a Mexi-
can. Spectators flocked close to
the burning building and above
the roar Of the flames could be
heard agonized cries of the
prisoners to be liberated. The
flames had gained such headway
that nothing could be done to
render the men assistance, al
though hose was attached to a
pump at the Southern Pacific
roundhouse and water was play
ed on the burning building.
The charred bodies of the two
young men, who were taken in
custody while selling lemons
which it is believed we're taken
from an east bound fruit train,
were removed from the ruins
and turned over to the coroner.
The remains have not been
| identified.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05

Jack Essary, a former Dem
ing citizen, was in the city this
week renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Bicycle and camp stove for sale.
Copper avenue. just south of
Geo. Chester's residence.
]. PARKER.
7. c. Simmons, of Clyde, Ohio.
was in the city Saturday on his
way to Thatcher, Ariz. His son
has been here some time for his
health.
Mrs. DR.. Moran and children
returned Friday from a several
months visit with relatives in
Burrows, Ind. Their friends are
much pleased at their return.
If you want to make hit with
yourself spend 10c and see those
fine pictures at The Dime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hines
left this week for Douglas, Ariz..
where they will make their home,
Their friends here will regret to
learn Of their departure.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05

From all indications Deming's
future looks the brightest than at
any time in the towns history.
II present plans materialize the
city's population will be doubled
in the next two years.
Rev. Goodloe has received
word from Mrs. Goodloe, who is in
a sanitarium in Ardmore, Okla,
where she recently underwent a
serious operation, that she is re-
covering nicely. Rev. Goodloe
expects his wife to be able to
join him here in about a month.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05
Our Display at FL Paso Fair

From the well irrigated lands
Of the Mimbres valley comes the
most recent addition Of produce
from orchard and farm. B. P.
Shull, of Deming, representing
the farmers of that district, is
in charge Of the exhibit which
this morning was placed on dis
play in Agricultural and Horti-
cultural hall.
Especially strong in apples,
pears and potatoes is the New
Mexico display, although It con-
tains a great variety Of ordinary
farm produce. The apples are
in Winesap, Arkansas Black,
Mammoth Black Twig and other
varieties, while the pears are
mostly of the Kaiter kind, with
a few 0hios and Rurals grown
from Colorado dry seed.
Potatoes which per score
weigh 33 pounds will be shown.
In the farm and orchard pro-
duce hall there is a new frame
constructed for a sundry class of
produce. The honey class seems
to prevail, so far, although the
display frame is but partly filled.
Ell Paso Herald.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05

The ladies' of the Methodist
Church will give a supper at the
Baker Hall about the middle Of
this month. On that occasion
they will have useful articles
that will be rice for Christmas
presents for sale.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05

Mr.. e. II. Bickford has re.
turned from a short business
stay at Ell Paso.
Mrs, Rev. Darling. who lived
in Deming a few years ago,
now residing in Cincinnati, Ohio,
will spend the winter in our
city. Her many old friends will
be very glad to see her.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05
Paint.

We handle everything in the
paint line and of the very best
quality. Give US a trial.
DEMING LUMBER Co.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05
FL Paso Fair.

One Fair Round Trip. On
sale Oct. 30th to Nov. 7th inc.
Return limit Nov. 9th. Deming
$3.55.
]. 7. CLAYTON, Agent.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05
w. c. T. u.

The ladies of the w. c. T. U.
will hold their next social meet
ing at the residence Of Mrs. RIB.
Terrell, opposite the Presbyter-
ian church, Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Nov. 16. An interesting pro-
gram is in preparation for the
occasion. All interested in tenn
perance work are cordially in
vited.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05

Our Hot Chocolate is made
from Huyler's Chocolate. Try
it. We make all Of the Hot
Soda drinks. A hot egg choco-
late is as good a noon day lunch
as one wants. We are also still
serving our Gold Soda and Ice
Cream.
IRVINE & RAITHEL.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05
Moran-Kretz Nuptials.

Mr.. Ed F. Moran, a leading
business man and citizen of
Deming, led Miss Josephine
Kretz to the hymeneal altar in
FL Paso Saturday, Rev. Father
Roy officiating. Miss Kretz is a
popular and accomplished young
lady of Washington, Ind. The
Graphic extends best wishes.
Deming graphic., 1909-11-05

District court sets soon.
Old Santa is about to call
again.
Charley Miller was down from
Lanark Wednesday on his way
to Tucson for a short business
stay.
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-15
Home Run Hasserty Day.

Last Wednesday was Home Run
Haggerty Day In La Junta. and al
most every member of the La Junta
team took advantage Of the batting
average bargains offered by Mr.. Hall,
of the Fowler team. It's shame to
chronicle the fact. but 1t is neverthe-
less true, that eight home runs were
made off Mr.. Hall by the over the
fence route. Did you ever hear OF
such a thing before, anywhere? 1t
is enough to make Home Run Hag-
serty or the Mighty Casey sit up and
take notice.
Mr.. King, who gracefully presides
over the second sack for La Junta.
was the star biffer Of the day. max
ing five hits out OF six times up
q single, . three-bagger and three
home runs. and not counting . foul
tip over the fence that was only five
inches on the wrong side Of the left
field fence dead line. Morris lifted
two Of Mr.. Halls offerings over the
fence, and Lyle. Shea and Clark al
30 made good on similar chances.
BY q fluke Fowler corralled one
score In the last inning. 1t ought
to have been a shut-out. Accidents
will happen in the best regulated ball
teams. however, and this may have
been one OF the past due occasions
that we read about sometimes along
about the first of the month. The
painful story of the consecutive bat
ting rally is told in the score which
follows:
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-15
To Destroy Ants

| II ants are abundant about your
trees or bushes infested with plant
lice near by. The ants visit these
lice to obtain the sweet secretion
which they give off. II this be tn
case, the first thing to do is to de.
stroy the plant lice.
II there are large ant hills to be
destroyed the best and easiest mstho
is to use carbon bisulphide. as fol-
lows:
Thrust crowbar or sharp stick to
depth Of eight or ten inches
into the ant hill. Pour In one full
ounce of carbon bisulphide and quick
ly close the opening with dirt. AS
soon as this Is done. throw wet
blanket over the hill to keep down
the carbon bisulphate fumes, so as
to increase their efficiency in suf-
I locating the ants. Do not remove the
blanket for at least an hour. II the
hill Is large, 1t will be advisable to
make two of these holes. ten inches
or foot apart.
| II the ants are under the sidewalk.
raise the tagging. II possible. and ap-
ply to the earth beneath, as in case
OF the ant hill, except that the flag
ging is laid hack in place instead of
using the wet blanket.
I II ants are troublesome in the pan
try. free use of insect powder (also
sold as "Pyrethrum' and PERSIAN In
sect Powder') upon the shelves and
in the run ways Of the ants will usu-
ally be effectual in cleaning them out
AS this powder is not poisonous TO
people 1t may be used in abundance.
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-15
IkaD Great American Game
I'M FEW INNINGS WITH THE FANS
Z AT HOME AND ABROAD

Two-base hits-Chellgord. Locke 2.
Base on balls-On Owens 0. OIL
Denniston Q.
Left on bases-Pueblo s. La Jun
Ia Z.
First base on error-Pueblo 2. La
Junta 4.
Struck out-By Owens 5. by Dennis
ton 8.
Double play-Denniston to Morse
Hit by pitcher-Hamlin.
Stolen bases-Locke, Justus. Mul
Inns, Denniston, DUNLAP.
Sacrifice hits-Justus, Harold.
umpire-Long.
Official scorer-Whittinghil
Attendance@44,
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-15

SCORE By INNINGS
1s334 s78S
Fowler. :. 90 90 900 o -
La Junta :. ). 11s3723 s-3z
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-15

Leading Man with Comedy Players.
ern companies has attracted consid-
cradle attention. The gowns worn
by Miss Patterson in the various
productions receive much praise from
the ladies' of the audience, and In
order to carry out each detail in a
proper manner wealth of beautiful
scenery and costumes are carried by
the company.
The engagement will open Monday
night with complete production of
Shakespeare's charming comedy" The
Tanning of the Shrew." Other plays
to be presented are "a Night Out
"A FOOLS Fortune" and David Gar
ricks Love" Prices for the even
ing performances will be %. 80 and
so cents. On Wednesday afternoon
a popular priced matinee will prevail.
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-15
lunnbag0.

When muscular rheuma-
tism attacks the muscles in
the small of the back it is
called lumbago. 1t is usu-
ally quite severe and every
movement adds to the pain,
and especially when one at
tempts to straighten up. No
internal treatment is requir-
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-15
Snow in the Mountains.

April was stormy, and the cur
rent snowfall has more than offset
the run-off. Melting thus far mas
been confined almost exclusively to
sunny slopes and the parks Of mod
crate elevation. At higher attitudes
the effect Of such high temperatures
as have prevailed has been to set
tie the snow. For the mountain
area OF Colorado as q whole the
amount of snow is the greatest In
many years, far exceeding that at
the close Of the memorable winter
Of 1850. For that season the great
depth was confined to . comparative
ly small area near the center Of the
state. The effect of the cold spring
being to retard melting. It Is evident
with the coming OF a long warm
spell the streams Of the state Will
be taxed to carry the large volume
Of water. Ditch owners and other
partiss Interested along the streams
should be alert to avert damage.
The following extracts from the re-
ports show the prevailing conditions
at representative points at the close
Of April:
Arkansas watershed: Workman.
The average depth is five feet; the
seasons tall Is the heaviest in ten
yeass, and at least fifty per cent
above the average; 1t 10 we'll packed
in eranuiated form. Leadvtlle and
BueunA vista-There are but few bare
spoeo at hieher attitudes.
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-15
Comedy Players Next Week.

Commencing Monday night. May
l1th, Mr.. Gilmor Brown. supported
by Miss Elizabeth Patterson and the
comedy players. will inaugurate a
three-night engagement OF high class
repertoire at the La Junta Theater.
Mr. Brown and Miss Patterson, lead
Ing people with this organization. are
players Of merit, whose work with
several of the more prominent East