davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Mexico City Nov. l0.-The National
Railways of Mexico has issued a state
ment showing that its estimated earn
ings OF its owned and leased lines
amounted to 1856, 1863 (Mexican silver,
for the month of October. The total
earnings for the last twelve months
ended October 81, 1910, are 81. $50. s24. an
increase of s.. 2S0, 4s5. or nearly 10 Der
cent over the total earnings for fba
twelve months ended October 81. 1909
when the record was s64. 400 429.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
READ THE HERALD
FOR BEST ACCOUNT
OF THE BIG GAME

The Washington Herald wilt
publish next sunday the bets and
GeOrgetOwn-Virginia game of
any of the District newspapers.
The contest viii be graphically
described in all Its phases by a
corps of experts.
DO not fail 10 order from your
newsdealer copy of The, WASH
iDtgOn Herald's Sunday edition.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Albany. Nov 1O.-Vice President sher-
man was in Albany to-day and had an
hours conference with Gov. White at the
executive mansion. Mr.. Sherman appear
ed TO be IN the best of Spirits His stay
here was short, and just what his mission
was with the governor could not be
learned
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
DID NOT CREATE ROLE.
Savage's Manager Denies State
ments Regarding Nine. Norwood.

-sONNOoNs
Editor The Washington Herald:
The statement Of the management of
Chase's Theater in the press OF this city
and their tfeater programme. in effect
that Nine. Adelaide Norwood created the
title role in Puccinis Madam Butter
fly, and that she will appear next week
at said theater by special permission Of
Henry w. Savage, ard as a special favor
to Mr.. Chase is false. AS a matter of
fact, she has never appeared in Mr.. Saw
ages production of Madam Butterfly, -
and the use of Mr.. Savage's name in con-
nection with her engagement in vaude-
Vile is an attempt to secure advertise
ment and prestige. Resort viii be had 10
legal measures 10 prevent any further
misstatement of fact.
MADISON COREY.
General Manager Henry W. Savage, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Taft to Manage AII-stars.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov l8.-The fast
All-stars OF Harvard, who viii meet Car
Isle IN the stadium next Wednesday.
serimmaged against the varsity second
eleven yesterday for twenty minutes,
neither side scoring. Capt. Hamilton
Fish had a new recruit in Paul wthing-
ton, last years Harvard varsity center.
Bob Taft. son of President Taft. will
manage the All-stars, and his assistant
viii be n. Armour, former Princeton
man.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
NEWSOFALEXANDRlA.
Business Men Aid "White
Plague" Fund.
CITY JAIL BEING REMODELED

AIexaadria-Wa Washington Lodge of
Masons Is Visited by Past Masters
Association and Masters Degree Is
COnferred-AIiSs Inez Ryan Gives
Shakespearenn Reading Tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

F. Clinton knight, s25 King street. Alexandria
Va. Is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash.
ngton Herald The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday 70 any address in Alexandria for 90
cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Brussels, Nov. 1o-While Aviator Peters
was making a. cross-eountry flight to-day
his aeroplane was caught in a whirlwind
and fell. Peters was killed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Pitcher Jen Overall. of the Cubs. is
going TO emulate the example of Fred
Mitchell. OF the Yankees He viii turn
catcher, a position he filled in admirable
style during his college days, when he
altefnated IN the box and behind the
plate al the University OF California with
another versatils youth named Nick
Williams.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

The vote cast in Tuesdays election was
canvassed by the commissioners of cleo
ton here to-day and was as follows: Rep
resentative Carlin. 749; for extending the
session OF the legislature, 46 for and 69l
against; for simplifying legislative pro-
ceedings, SIS for and 632 against; in refer
ence TO election of treasurers and COM
missioners of revenue in counties. Ga for
and Y against; for same IN cities, CSC for
and 50 against
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

IN the nose, head, throat, middle ear and
lungs No matter who. or what remedy has
failed in your case, this should cure you.
When you try the free sample and see
how the warm, pleasant medicated vapor
goes to every spot and gives immediate
relief, you will be convinced. The full
treatment is not expensive. The regular
package. containing enough to last one
whole month, sent by mail, postpaid for 81.
1t is not on sale at the drug stores, as we
wish our patients to get the medicine fresh
from our laboratory.
Remember a postal card, or the coupon.
with YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, viii
bring you this FREE TRIAL TREATMENT.
1t viii also bring you free illustrated book.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
coma flde circulation circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained By any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

03 King Street.
Alexandria. Va. Nov l0-The business
men of Alexandria to-day aided in raising
funds for the local branch of the Anti
tuberculosis Society by attending the
business mems lunch held under the aus
pices Of that organization to-day az the
Elks' Hall.
Throughout the lunch hour, which ex-
tended until o'clock. the han was filed
with people IN response 10 the call for
| stamping out the white plague The at
tendance surpassed all expectations.
From until o'clock tea was served
for the ladies. This was also literally
patronized, and there was also a sale of
preserved articles. As a result a neat
sum was realized, which viii be used in
looking after two patients now being
taken care of by the local society. The
event will probably be made an annual
affair.
Edward Crane. a well-known resident
Of Del Ray. Alexandria County. died
this morning at his home. The de-
ceased was eighty-two years old. and be-
sides his wife is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs John b. Duncan. and Mrs Pat
terson. the latter Of Washington, and one
son, Richard Crane. MF. Crane was a
native OF England. but had lived in this
county most OF his life. Arrangements
Tor the funeral have not yet been made.
The work of remodeling the interior OF
the city jail viii be be begun next week.
While the work is In progress the pris-
oners viii be placed IN the Alexandria
County jail, on Fort Myer Heights The
old structure will practically be rebuilt
and Will have steel cells OF a modern
pattern installed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

80 - a - -
] sJn0 w. Boehne. D.
2 WIN. A. Cullop. ID.
3 sWm. +. Cox. D,
I sLincOin Dixon. y.
) 'Ralph W. Moss. u.
6 Finley II. GRAY. u.
Z -Chas. A. korbly. ID.
5 sJn0. A. N. Adair ID.
2 NJ. A. Morrison. d.
70 e. ID. Cuimpacker. r.
II Geo. ". Rauch. ID.
y Tfvrus Cline -.
l3 ID. A. Barnhart. d.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

RHODE ISLAND. al F. I. Monde
George II. Otter. r. Reelected.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

The Past Masters Association this
evening, paid an official visit to Alexan-
dria- Washington Lodge OF Masons and
conferred the Master Mason degree. The
Masters Association OF Washington ac-
companied them. The attendance was
large
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL WESTMONT

Ocean enc Of Rhode Island avenue. Splendid table
and service. Special winter rate. SO per week:
OCEAN front rcoms without bath, SEQ; With BATH
SIS Sea-Bater baths. Booklet. " II. MOORE.
Manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Funeral services for Miss Ethel NJ.
Craven were held this afternoon from the
residence of her uncle, William Craven,
South Lee street extended. The services
were conducted by Rev ] NJ Holmes.
pastor OF the Methodist Protestant
Church. The nallbearers were William
Entw'sle, Charles Entwisle. Clay Phil
lips, John knight. Richard Talbot, and
William Simpson. ir.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

NORTH CAROLINA.
! John II Small. u.
2 Claude kschin. -.
: iehn II. Faisn. u.
) Edward ". Pou ID.
; Chas, N. Stedinan. ID.
6 H. l. Goodwin. u.
Z Robert y. Page, u.
{ e. l. Dmght0n. u.
3 Edwin i. Webb. ID.
- j. ". GudgeT. u.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
snrTH rARoIINA

SOUTH CAROLINA.
I Geo. g IaRare. u.
2 lanes =. Byrurs D.
) wyatt AIKEN. d.
I jos. n. johnson, ID.
S sDavid p. Finlav, ID.
81. +. Eilerbe. -,
a. y Lever n.
SOUTH DAKOTA
al. sEbm v. Martin. r.
al fChss. II. Burke. r.
TENNESSEE.
/ Samuel T. Sells r.
. r.. W. Austin. r.
8 rJ6iiH A Noon. y.
I sCordell Hull. D.
3 w. &. Houston. y.
c -Ios. ". Bynes. ID.
I'll. ". padFett j..
: sfhetus ". sins d.
g p J. Garrett ID.
10 Geo. W. Gordon. y.
TEXAS.
] Morris sheppard. d.
. Martin Dies. u.
3 Iames Yong ID.
&C. G. r. Randall. y.
3 lack Bsaii ID.
6 sRufus Harding y.
2 a. ". Gregg. ID.
{ .iohn NJ. Moore. -.
. Geo D. Burgess. ID.
20 a. 8. Rurlesou y.
II Robert L Henry. y.
u Oscar Galloway ID.
u 'Inhn II Stephens. ID.
u sJames L. Slayden p.
IS -Inhn n Garner. ..
i6 sW. z. smith. d.
UTAH.
al .Joseph Howell. r.
VERMONT.
I David j. Foster. r.
2 Prank Fiumley. r.
VIRGINIA.
sW. A. Jones. ID.
2E F. Holland y.
3 -Inhn Lamb n.
I Robert Turnbull I'D.
-. ". Saunder.FD.
s Garter Glass ID.
Z flames Hay. ID.
sec. q. csrlin n.
3 'Rascom Slemp. r.
70 Henry d. Flood. ID.
WASHINGTON.
I Nv. +. Humphrey. r.
9 Stanton Warhurton. K.
3 Wm. La Toilette r.
WEST VIRGINIA.
I John ". Davis. u.
2W. g. Brown. y.
3 Adam Iittlepage. ID.
al. NJ. Hamiltin. D.
5 Jas. A. Hughes. r.
WISCONSIN.
] Henry A. Cooper. r.
. sJohn NJ. Nelson. R.
2 sArthur ". Kopp r.
4 ". r. Gaylord. ID.
5 V. L. Berger, :.
s NJ. f. Burke. ID.
Z sJohn ]. Esch. r.
s sIas. II. Davidson. n.
9 &c. kustermann. r.
10 sElmer A. Morse. r.
II 'irnne L. Lenroot. r.
WYOMING.
al. F. L. Mondell. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
IDAHO.
IL. Il. /. French. r.


j Martin b. Madden. r.
2 james r. Mann. K.
8 'Nm. b. Wilson. K.
4 j. 7. McDtrm0tt. ID.
5 fAiolph j. SABBATH. -.
c EDMUND T. Stack. ID.
7 +. Buchanan. d.
s +TEos. Gallagher. ID.
9 LINDEN Evans. ID.
10 &C. Z. Foss. r.
II r. J. Finegan. D.
y sChss. r. Fuller. r.
IS ]. q. Nick enzie. r.
Il 'Jss. Mckinney. X.
Is Geo. W. Prince. r.
Is Claude u. Stone. y.
Il .Iohn A. Sterling. r.
Is Jos. G. Cannon. X.
IS w. b. Mckinley. r.
- Henry 7. RaiHcv. -.
q sJas. II. Graham. y.
2 %Wm. R0denbeTg. Il.
q Martin ID. Foster. ID.
a II. r. Fowler, ID.
. N. ID. ThistiewoOd, X
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

] -Chas. & Edwards. n.
2 IS. A. R0ddrnbV. D.
3 'Dndley NJ. Hughes. y.
! YIN. &. Adams a, u.
! Vim. 5. Howard D.
8 tCnas L. Bartlett. D.
'GiOTlQn Lee. ID.
5 sam Tnbble. u.
9 'Thos. n. Beu. ID.
70 T. ". Hartwick. il.
Ii w. ID. Brantley. ID.
TnAHA
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Miss Inez Ryan, of Washington, VIII
give a number OF Shakespearean read
ings before meeting OF the Westminster
League tomorrow evening In the Second
Presbyterian Church. The meeting Is
open 10 the public
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE.
r. Il. !. NJ c. A. DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Union Station. Narimen

Columbia won roIi-oa IN second game.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Free Sample by Mail

postal and fill the below
you by mail liberal trial treatment entirely Free you
Bronchitis Asthma Catarrhal Deafness
trouble you afford neglect the of this
grand remedy Caarrh neglected will extend the lungs finally
leading This remedy has cured Caa Of
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA.
al II. II. Helgeson. r.
Al L. b. Hanna. Il.


OHIO.
] y. LongWOrth. r.
2 Alfred q. Alien. ID.
; James \. Cox. ID.
~ n. Goeke. u.
) T. T. AnshcTTy. D.
6 sM. K. Denver. u.
: J. ID. Post. u.
s Frank Il. Willis. r.
9 Isaac X. Sherwood. y.
10 Robert \. SWitzcT. r.
IT II. c. Ciaypole n.
l2 r. L. TsylaT. IT,, r,
Is Carl 6. Andersen ID.
a tWm. q. Sharp y.
Is George White. ID.
Is " Il. Francis. d.
n Nm. 4 AsflWa p u.
IS J. ]. Whitaker. ID.
10 +. II. Bathnck. d.
90 paul Rowland, X.
u X j. BulkiSl, u
OKLAHOMA.
] sBird Mcclure, r.
2 =. 4. Fulton. Il.
3 q. f. Creager, r.
I &C. ID. Carer ID.
5 j, III. Franklin r.
OREGON.
J 'Willis {. H8wlev =.
2 A. ". Lafferty. r.
PENNSYLVANIA.
] III. II. Bingham. x.
2 .Joel Cock. r.
81. II. Aioore. r.
1 -R. q. Moon. r.
5 NJ. DOuOhoe. d.
s 'Geo. u. McCreaTy. Z.
: ~fhos. $. Butter. X.
S 'luing =. WangeT. r.
9 W. W Griesl r.
10 J. h farr, X.
II Geo. r. Mclean. d.
IS ., II. Rothermel. u.
- -Charles c. Pratt. r.
Is 'Wm. %. Wilson. y.
Il John G.. McHenFy. ID.
" sB. X. Focht, r.
. NJ. +. 0lmsfed. r.
l9 Jesse L. Hartman X.
20 Daniel i. Iafeau. X.
q Charles L. Patton. Z.
q Curtis II. Gregg. u.
q Thomas s. Crago. r.
= Charles Matthews. r.
. sArthur L. Bates, x.
Is "A. VI. Palmer. n.
q y. y. Langham. r.
q Peter NJ. Speer. r.
q Stephen G.. Porter. r.
20 .Iohn nalzell. r.
81 flames +. Burke. r.
% q. ]. Barchfeid. X.
RHODE ISLAND.
I G.F.O' Shaughnassy. ID.
g. - - -
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
LIST OF MEMBERS
IN NEXT HOUSE
ALABAMA

- - - 49,
] Geo. " TAYLOR. II.
2 s H. Dent. r.. y.
tnirT ~. fl8rtun ID.
{ r. !. Hiackmau. D.
: y. Thgs. lfrhin. -.
G r. z. Hobsm. u.
John l. Burnett. ID.
{ WIN Richardson. j.
2 20. ". Underwood. u.
ARKANSAS.
] Robert b. Macon. II.
2 'Wm. A. Oldfeld. D.
5 -Ichn e. Flogi -.
s Pen Craveus ID.
8 II. n JackaWay. ID.
s jos. T. Robinson. ID.
! ". S. Goodwin. d.
CALIFORNIA.
l Nv +. Englehright. Z.
z William Kent. r.
s j K. knDEland. L.
: -luiius Kahn. u.
3 .EYeTis A. HAYES. X.
G Jas. e. Neodham. X.
! Mm. D. stephens. X.
; Sylvester G. Smith, Il.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

"a a 70" = ~ - - e.
] Geo. 7. Lawrence. r.
-Frrd. ~. Gillefte. Il.
5 j. A. Thayer. ID.
u. J. Mitchell. =.
: siSuilar Amfs T..
6 a. L. Gardner. x.
Z - ~. kclrrts. X.
? =. ". Mccall. K.
8 Wm. +. Murray y.
10 Jas. NJ. CuTley. u.
y Andrew J. Peters, d.
q -JuO. W. Weeks. r.
Is 'Nm. S. Green. r,
a Robert q. Harris. K.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

] collie NJ. James. D.
2 4. q. stanley ID.
2 n. Y. Thcmas. H.. ID,
4 ben Johnson. d.
5 tSWageF SheTiey, ID.
G A. 3. Rouse. ID,
7 'Jas. G. Cantriil ID.
S sHarYey Helm y.
9 ". ]. Fields. ID.
70 -Jno. ". Langley. z.
Il Caleb Powers r.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

] .Chas. A. Kennedy. r.
: /. S. Pepper, y.
3 .Ghas. y. Pickett. r.
4 ID. d. Murphy. d.
5 flames W. Coed r.
6 \. +. Kendall, K.
d. T. n.
? Horace N. T0wner. r.
3 walter |. Smith. r.
10 .Erauk r. Weeds. r.
II &c. II. Hubbard. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
MISSOURI.

] sJas. 7. Lloyd. d.
2 sWm. W. Rncker. d.
5 II. ". Alexander. d.
( sChas. +. BOOher, ID.
5 tWm. 2. Boriand. ID.
G &C. {. Dickinson. ID.
z &c. ". Hamlin. d.
s ID. W. Shackelford. d.
9 Champ CLARK. ID.
10 n. BarthQldt. Il.
il 7. 4. Calm, Il.
u Thos. i. Kinney. ID.
y W. L. Hensley, d.
Il ]. J. Russell. ID.
Is J. A. Daugherty. d.
Is ThOs. L. Rubey. ID.
nFnNT
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
COMMERCIAL DucKpIN LEAGUE.
-als.-.-. Al As 4d
NORTHEASTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
PLATE PRINTERs' DUCRPIN LEAGUE.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGuE.

Totals. 4ss iS4 iSs Totals.
Stars won rOll-off. a to 40.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

r. r. Y. NJ. {. A. LEAGUE.
ntass ZauFfss, Oil
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
NUM- Ana.
al *Chas. n. Pray. r

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
] Cyrus A. Sulloway. r.
2 sFrank ID. Currier. II.
NEW JERSEY.
III. c. Loudenslager 4.
2 George Hampton. ID.
3 T. ]. Seuily, d.
I Era W. Wood. r.
5 VIM. Z. Fuller. j.. ..
s sym. =. Hughes y.
I Z. W. Townsend. d.
8 W. /. Mccoy. ID.
9 .E. +. Kinkaid, d.
ID Jas. A Hamili. ID.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

- 4 = T.
] Asher &. Kinds. n.
2 II. J. MCGuiiclddy. u.
8 samuel " Could ID.
: Fl. +. GUERNSEY. r,
MARYLAND.
I i III. C0ymgton ID.
, y. +. G. Talbot. ID.
s George KONG. d
&C. A. Liuthicum, y.
; Thomas Pauan. r
6 David J. Lewis. ID.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

A meeting Of Marley Encampment OF
Odd Fellows will be held Monday night,
at which Fred d. Stuart Encamp-
ment, OF Washington, will pay fraternal
visit and the royal purple degree will be
conferred. A banquet viii follow
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
Countless ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The trial in Venice of Countess
Tarnovsky, known as the enchan-
tress." on the charge Of being a con-
spirator in the plot that killed Count
kamarowski, her second. husband a
wealthy Russian nobleman. has monop-
olized public attention there, Maria
is woman of remarkable beauty, yet
she has been compared to The YAM
pire" in Kiplings poem of that name.
Her past is filed with death, broken
hearts, wrecked lives and ruined
homes. She has been the direct cause
of the murder of two men. Two other
men for love of her stand in peril of
life imprisonment-in Italy there Is no
capital punishment. She is beautiful
enough to have sat as the model for
the vampire in Burne-Jones' famous
painting. She is cold and heartless
enough to have inspired Kipling's
poem.
Other persons on trial with 1.-THE en-
chantress' were NJ. Prilukoff, law
yer; Dr. Naumoff, Russian student,
and Elsie Ferries. maid to, the coun-
tess. Naumoff is the man actually &C.
cused of having slain the nobleman.
The prosecution asserted that the
countess having fascinated Count Ka-
marowski, married him. and persuad-
ed him to insure his life for 100000
and will the insurance to her, enticed
Naumoff to shoot him. 1T ID alleged
that both Naumoff and Prilukoff were
among the many lovers of the ZEN
chantress. )" Prilukoft acted as her
l2wyer when she was divorced by
Count Tarnowski. and he is said
to have fallen under her spell at first
sight. He is now 81 and the countess
is 81. Naumoff is 81. The court In.
which the trial was held is in the
tribunal OF st. Mark. which overlooks
the Grand canal. and police gopdolal
was used daily in conveying the pris-
oners to and from the courtroom.
Through the windows Of their cells the
prisoners could catch a glimpse Of the
columns Of the piazetta, the arcaded
facade OF the Doges' palace. and the
domes Of San Marco.
The story ofiwhich the trial was the,
climax Is one of the most romantic in
the history Of crime. 1t reads like a
tale from the days of the Borgias Poe.
Gaboriou or Conan Doyle never wrote
more intricate or fascinating mys-
terry. 1t was claimed that the Machi-
avelian plot was conceived in the cum
ming, murderous brain of the woman.
Her subtlety, her consummate art as
an actress, her plots within plots. the
diplomacy she displayed in playing off
one Of her lovers against the other,
stamp her as one of the worlds clever
est criminals. Her game was one of
life and death. but she played it with
the coolnes and calculation OF one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
ELEcrR1c BRIEFS.

:. b F. u
. Meat is now cured by electricity.
Metal flament incandescent lamp.
are now being used on ships and
railroad cars.
A wireless telegraph instrument Il.
used in Spain to detect the approach
of thunder storms.
1t is estimated that the new pay-as.
you-enter street cars have lessened the
number of accidents In getting on and
on the cars by half.
h Half million telegraph messages
were sent from the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel In New York last year.
Ten million dollars will be spent in
st. Petersburg. Russia. to electrify
forty miles Of horse car lines.
By tho aid of wireless telegraphy
the sinking steamship Kentucky
called a sister ship sixty-flve miles
away and secured assistance.
A large Curtis steam turbine gener
ator was recently shipped from schen
ectady to Honolulu, where 1t will SUD
ply the electricity for q large planta
ton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04

and Prilukoff not been shown him, he
would undoubtedly have committed
suicide. as the Countess had foreseen.
On learning that she had betrayed
him, the desire, which could only be
attained by living, naturally possessed
his mind, thus diverting his Unborn
homicidal tendency from suicide"
Countess Tarnovsky is 80 years old.
She had been noted always for the
charm of her conversation. her ability
as a linguist and her skill as a musi-
clan. as well as for her physical allure
ment. She Is rarely beautiful. Five
feet nine in height, but of graceful
and supple figure, she is Of majestic
poise and carriage. Her green-black
eyes under their heavy lids are soft
and insinuating. Her white, smooth
brow Is crowned by mass of brownish
black hair which CLEANS golden-bronze
in sunlight. In word, the Countess
is human heiroglyph, seeming to re-
flute all theories of physiognomy. Her
face is not, in any faint suggestion, an
index of her character She might be
taken for madonna, but never for
murderess.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-04
BLOW TO BAY STATE HoBoEs.
lmous "Hoboes Retreafv Given Up
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pike.

Famous "IIoboes Retreafo Given Up
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pike.
The famous .'hoboes', retreat" of
Salisbury, conducted for many years
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Pike of this
town, is no more, because these benevl
olent persons have moved from the
farm made famous by its mammoth
barn. which was given up to the use
of the wayfarer.
For many years the Pixies lived near
the railroad station in Salisbury, says
New York Herald correspondent,
and on their farm was large
barn where hay was stored. Years
ago tramps started coming to this
barn. and as they were never turned
away they kept on coming. Never
did tramp who had stopped in the
barn over night go away without a
substantial breakfast, and it is esti-
mated that hundreds of tramps have
been fed by Mr.. and Mrs. Pike.
I'VE did not like to turn them
away" said Mrs. Pike, "for they were
somebody's sons"
The fame of the barn has travelled
far and wide, and tackled to the large
door is card written by some moth
er in the far West seeking informa-
tion of her son. She had heard of the
famous tramp barn Of Massachusetts,
and wrote to Mrs. Pike, asking her to
put up the sign that her son might
see 1t If he stayed there.
In the large door a hole was sawed
out by Mr.. Pike. so that tramps who
came late at night could reach through
and unlock the door without trouble.