davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-23
naIl STORM Ia Meeklenburu.

Reports of much damage 70 the crops
comes from tho townships adjoining
Charlotte on the north and northwest
Messrs A. S. Rhyme. W. NJ. Rhyme
W. A. Neal. J. w Springs. 8 q
Springs and Tom Mcdowell, Of Mul
berry township. were IN the storn
centre. The storm was severe. Tn
small grain and "small" cotton wers
lady damaged
Charlotte got the storm. but Will
Isasened fury. about church time las
evening. The electrical display wa
.skerry." but there was no damage
There was no hall here. but The ran
was heavy.-chasS ute News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-23
Exact.

Mack-When were you married?
Dyer-Just about six check books
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-02

Galilei, ante las amenazas de
muerte, en- presencia de sus
ignorantes Jueces, grit a
i "eppuor 50 moatve'? Cristo-
bal Colon descubre un mum
do, y en- premio de su atre-
vimiento recibe pesadas ca
denas. Napoleon ell Grande,
despues de haber sacudido
ell despotismo en- ell mundo
entero, muere gotta a gotta
prisionero en- Santa Helena;
Miguel Hidalgo, ell humilde
cura de Dolores, lanza ell grl
to de la independence Me.
nicana, sacude los apatia de
los indios y muere fusilado
en- chihuahua! Abraham
Lincoln, despues de haber IL
bertado a los engros de la
esclavitud, muere acesinado
por Booth en- Washington.
En- fin, Jose Garibaldis des-
pues de conquistar un trono,
10 arroja a los pies de Victor
Manuel II. y en- recompensa,
recibe la herida de Aspro-
monte y ell asecinato de Men
tame y Monte Rotondo. Vic
tor Hugo, fil6sofo, poeta, ro
nancero y patricia sin man.
cha, fue expatriado POI i
Napoleon ell pequeno, en- u
MON de los. hombres mas es-
clarecidos de Francia ;Mazzln
el Modetno Apostol de la il
,bertad, tuvo igual suerte en-
Italia. :.
Pero, 81 la historic es iris
te para los hombre de genio,
no 10 es menos para los pa
rias de la humanidad, fren-
te a los cuales, ell mismo hui
manismo, que es progreso'
alguna vez parece retrocesc
iSera esta la fuerza inelucts
BILE del destino?
Q1ien sabe!. 80.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-02
Id B|DN0|e00 PlbIICO
De Nuevo Laredo

Hace algunos amos, la So.
ciedau CUncUruia, ue IN. Id
redo, inici6 la fundacion de u
ma Biblioteca para uso de
los miembros de la Socie.
dad, y POGO despues, para
uso del p1biico en- en- gene
raj, ypara llenar ese fin, sol
cit6 del p1blico donativos en-
dinero y en- libros, donativos
que no Sc hicieron esperar,
pudiendo abrirse la biblioteca
en- ell antique Salon Concor-
dia.
Pero sucedi6 que los encar
gados de la tai Biblioteca,
por negligencia 70 por igno-
rancia, nunca Sc ocuparon
en- catalogar las obras, y solo
las amontonaron en- los es-
tantes por orden de tamanos.
Aunque era trabajo de no.
manos buscar una obra en- e.
sa biblioteca, que tenla po-
cos vol1menes y sin orden al
guno, todavia prestaba algu-
ma utilidad, en- vista de 10
fcual, ol Gobierno de Tamau-
lipas, bajo la administra-
ci6n del Sr. Lie. Mainer0,
concedi6 a la Sociedad Con-
cordia una subvenci6n men,
sual para que fuera emplea-
da en- la compra de libros d.
tiles, que enriquecieran esa
biblioteca y beneficiaran al
pueblo. de N. Laredo.
Mas esos buenos deseos
del Sr. Lie. Mainero han 81.
do defraudados, sobre todo,
desde que Ia Sociedad Con.
cordia, de N. Laredo, constrr
70 su actual edificio, al que
traslad6 la biblioteca en- cues
ti6n, porque esta no Sc abrt
al pdblfco de dfa, y pcr |,
noche solo Sc abre una bora
euando no hay function, bailt
reunion 8 junta de la SOcie
dad, 6, 10 que es 10 mismo
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-02

mente patriotico que debe
dar la politica de ese Parti-
do de principles, para llegar
al <triunfo con la prontitud
premiante exigida por las
graves y urgentes necesida-
des de la Repdblica, en- la ac
tualidad y en- un porvenir
pr6Ximo, con 10 cual todo Sc
saliva y en- todo Sc triunfa?
uno solo: evoluciCnar. iHacia
donde? Tambien hacia la u
MON nacional, pero bajo su
propia b9ndera, Ia bandera
del Partido Anti,reeleccionis
ia. Como? Mas adelante 10 !
diremos.
Sin mas, de usted afectisi-
mo y SECURE servidor que sin
ceramente 10 saluda y besa
su mano.
EMILIO VAzQUEz.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-02

nunca, porque sabido es que
ell Salon de la Concordia es
un edifi.io de especulaci6n,
consagrado a espectaculos
publicos, a bales de sociedad
g oG.oe uevo, y poI ~ il,i0-
mo, rara es la nocche que es
ia desocupado, y rara la per-
soma que puede conseguir u
ma hora de lectura en- la di-
cha biblioteca.
Al principle, Sc habia esta
blecido la costumbre de faci-
litar los libros para que los
interesados los leyeran en-
sus casas, evitandose asi los
gastos de luz, mas por la in
curla o lgnorancla de los en-
caggados de la biblioteca, mu
chos libros desaparecieron,
sin que Sc sepa en- manos de
qui@n paran, porque no Sc tn
vo ell cuidado de llevar un re
gistro, 10 que motive la sus-
pension de los prestamos de
libros, y ahora quedaron en-
lot estantes para paste de la
polilla, pues como la bibliote
ca no Sc abre de dia, y por
la noche solo Sc abre una no
"a cuando ell Salon no esta o.
cupado, 10 que raras veces
sucede7 puesto que el alqui.
larlo es ell principal negocio
de la Concordia, resulta que
la dichosa Biblioteca es COM
pletamente in1til, e inutil-
mente gastado ell dinero cue
en- ella invierte ell Gobierno.
iPorque la Concordia~ no
abre la biblioteca durante ell.
dfa, va que por las noches
tiene alquilado ell Salon?
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-02
Una Paggina
Historical.
POR LUIS BRUNI.

Han pasado seis siglos des
de la Vision dantesca, y des-
de entonces, cuantas luchas,
cuantos cataclismos, GUAM
tos trastornos polfticos, re-
ligiosos, cient1ficos, e n e |
centro de la civilization, (D
y EN- e | mundo! iCuantos
dolores, cuantas lagrimas,
cuanta sangre! No hay ma
cion, no hay provincial, no
hay ciudad nj aldea en- ell
Viejo y Nuevo Mundo que
no tenga una historic das-
graciada de heroismos, una
hoja ensangreptada de CO.
bardes prepotencias, de in
fames atentadoS!
La vida de los hombres
pensadores, de 0 S sabios
precursores, de altos ideales,
que han luchado y luchan,
por ell bien de la humanidad,
contra ell oscurantismo, e |
despotismo y la tirania, es
muy triste; antes de la We
nida de Cristo, Socrates to-
mo la cicuta! y antes que el
genio de Dante fulminara,
conssus escritos inmortales,
a caciques, prfncipes y sobe-
ramos, apareci6 ell Redentor,
predicando la paz y Ia fra
ternidad universal, y recibi6
un doble premio, como hcm-
bre y como Dios: como hom-
bre, la Corona de Espinas,
iy como Dios, el Calvario.
Seria muy largo y dificil
mencionar todos los marti-
res de la vida, desde yS6cra-
tes hasta Cristo, y desde
Cristo hasta la Vision dan
tesca.
.Mencionaremos tan solo
los martires m as celebres,
desde Dante hasta nosotroS
Jiordano Bruno, quemado V
vo, en- Roma; GirolianC Sa
vonaroia, muerto en- la ho-
guerra, ewFlorencia; CALLED
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-02
(Tarcera Carta.)

Mexico, i % de Mario d
1910. Sonor Don Juan San
4 chez A7cona. -Presente.
Dis,ioguido y ino amigo:
Sigo tratando la materl'
1 de mis- dos car.as anteriores
4 ~Como satisfaran los Pa
4 tidos ReelacciOnista y Anti
/ reeleccionjsta a la conclen
cia nacional, en- punto a ele'
cj6n de Presidente y Vice
presidente de la Repuoll
4 ca?"
Mi carta anterior conclu'
/ y6 formulando esta pregun'
| ia, que contiene Ia question
concreta, y cuya solucion re-
suelve en- politica Ia question
4 fundamental que biscuit
mos.
Para opinar sobre asunto
| de importancia tan capital,
siento el deber de pedir con-
sejo al libro mas perfecto
| que sc conoce: al que no con-
tiene errores: al libro inmor-
tai de Ia naturaleza.
Todo organismo produce
I'm fruto semejanCe a 81 mis-
mo: esta es la expression de
Ia nat raleza; por tanto, ell
| orsaalsmo 4 qQe llamo Par
lido Reeleccionista tenia cue
forecer y producer como fru-
to Suyo candidaturas reelec.
cionistas; por iguaI raz6n, el
Orgsniamo a que llamo Par
tido Anti-reeleccionista pro-
/, ducira tambi6n, como fruto
suyo natural y propio, can
didaturas anti-.reeleccionis-
tas. Las leycs de la natura,
lea son inviolables.
Estes dos particles siguen
hoy su canine, uno enfren-
te del otro.
Uno de ellos, para triun-
FAR, sobre todo, respocto de
su candidatura Vice presi-
dencial, puede, 81 gusta, apa
gar la prensa independents,
encarceiar, intrigar, sem
brar Ell terror, suplantar
expedientes electorales, 'obli-
gar a los elementos del otro
aque vean est@ril todo es-
Iuertzo, va impedir, con es-
70, que Salgan a luz numero-
SOS y poderOsos 'elementos,
que hoy callan, porque no Sc
aVreVen a Soportar toda una
'0i- ue ulIlcultadeS y de
trOpiazos.
Desde otro punto de vista,
pueda dedicarse ese Partido
producer mascaradas de DO
puiaridad.
=. Esa politica, que despresti
ga 9 y que hunde, esta PERU
uicando' con tai evidencia a
Z candidatura presidential
us eSe Partido, que es 10 uni
~ oI,: que por gratitud, .tiene
OOllgaci6n de salvar.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-02
POLITICN DE MEXICO.
E4ABLA e.. SR. L-lC.
Emilio VaZquez.

dan el triunfo: pero les es,
ell modQ de satisfaccr en- pun
to a eiecci6n de Presidents
y Vice-presidente de la Re
pdblica, a la conciencia ma
cional? Impossible; esos proct
dimientos son totalmente in
propios y por coInpleto ina
decuados para satisfacer q
la conciencia nacional; son
esteriles para resolver los
problemas fundamentales
cue tiene cue resolver el
Pals, cue son muchos y de
urgente solucion; y son i'm
potentes tambien para ms
pirar confanza en- ell interior,
y sobre todo, en- ell extranje-
ro, respecto de todo y aun
respecto de la election de Pre-
sidente y sobre todo de la de
Vice-presidente de la Repd-
blica. .
iCual es ell paso honrado
y sinceramente patri6tico
que debe dar la politica de
ese Partido para satisfacer
en- aquel punto, a Ia concien
cia nacional, sin necesidad
de procedimientos depreso-
res, inmorales y pernicio-
sos, y para resolver Ia cues
ton con el acierto exigido
por los intereses presentes y
futuros de la Repdblica? Uno
solo: evolucionar. jHacia don
de? hacia la union nacional
ic6mo? Mas adelaDte 10 di.
remos.
Ell otro partido, para triun
far, cuenta con la trascenden
tai bondad de los principles
que lie slrven de bandera, con
las ideas que sostiene deben
implantarse para satisfacer
las urgentes necesidades y
las mas legitimas aspiracio-
nes del Pals, propagandolas
por medic de la palabra, de
la prensa, de las reuniones
politicas, y la justa creencia
que infunde de que la realiza
ci6n de aquellos ideales aca
bara con las actuales Y futu-
ras desgacias que estan ago"
tando la vida 8 entorpecien-
do ell verdadero progreso de
la Repdblica.
Esos ideales, por 81 solos,
por complete q Ia
nacional; resuel
ven satisfactoriamente los
problemas presentes y futu-
ros del pals, pero no tie
nen la seguridad de triunfar
tan pronto como 10 eXigen
las profundas inquietudes J
hondas desconfanzas de la 81
tuaci6n actual, yla singentes
necesidades de la Ropdblica,
porque 10 impide la ten
dencia de la politica del pa
sado.
En- esta condici6n, icual es
ell paso honrado y sincera'
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-02
Ell CentenariO

de- ia MdepenclG de M6Tlco
en- Laredo, TeraS
Hace algunos meses, va
rios distirguidos miembros
de la colonia mexicana resi-
dentes en- Laredo, celebraron
algunas juntas con ell OBJ
jeto de acordar la mejor
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-04-02

-Sombreros finos y CO.
rrientes, en- "El Palacio de
Hero" de los Sres. Guerra
e Izaguifre:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11

The fox was the leader of the
four-legged animals. my tail
shall be the signal. If l hold it
high in the air, advance. If,
however, let it fall to the ground
| flee, for that will be a danger
signal.
The gnat, who was leader of
the flying animals, had flown to
nearby tree and overheard this.
The day of the battle arrived.
The fox, with his tail high in
the air, led the large animals
proudly on.
The gnat darted down and
stung him three times. The pain
was so great that the fox's tail
dropped Immediately to the
ground. The others thought they
were in danger and fed.
The supremacy of the wren has
never since been questioned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11

ter, there is nothing to be gained
by knocking off policemen hats
and such things. And, again, l
don't believe that suffrage would
ever have benefited me much. /
have always had more rights than
l knew what to do with"
In private life Miss Terry is Mrs.
James Carew. Her daughter, Ailsa
Craig, is prominently identified
with the suffragette movement in
England. THE suffragettes will
win in England" said Miss Terry.
Men of intelligence and heart al
ways admit that woman's triumph
is inevitable"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11
BON| WANTS DIVORCE
CONFIRMED
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ROME, Nov. 11.-Application
by Count Boni de Castellane of
France for a papal confirmation of
his civil divorce from Anna Gould
was received today at the vatican.
1t was reported that the step is a
preliminary part of plan of
Boni's to marry Anna Morgan,
daughter of the American money
king. 1t was reported unofficial
ly that the application was based
on the ground that the Castellane-
Gould marriage was illegal ecclesi-
astically since the bishop of the
diocese in which it was performed
was never notified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The re-
port that Ellen Terry had been
converted to the suffrage move
ment, and would take an active
part in its promotion in this coun-
try, was partly confirmed and
partly denied by the noted actress
today.
women should vote" said Miss
Terry. "a woman's greatest need
lis education and self-betterment.
If Shakespeare's women lived to-
day they would be suffragettes.
Anything helping women should
be theirs.
But as l often tell my daugh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11

One or two onions, eaten with
bread and butter a short time be-
fore retiring, will act as a soda
tive and induce sleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11

An old fashion New England
supper will he given this evening
by the Woman's auxiliary of the
Sixth avenue Baptist church, in
the church parlors. Mrs. o. f..
Bordman, assisted by Mrs. Fox
and Mrs. Lewis, will act as the
hostess committee.
Under the auspices of the Y.
w. c. A. a rummage sale is be-
ing held today and tomorrow at
Ruston. The proceeds re for
the maintenance of the associa-
ton.
Mrs. ID. A. Outcault was hos
tess yesterday at card party and
luncheon at her home, North An
derson street, given to a number
of the members of her bridge
club.
The Angelus Study club met at
the home of Mrs. D. C. Stap,eton
for the fortnightly meeting yes
terday afternoon. An Interesting
program was rendered and several
guests not of the regular men,
bership We're entertained.
Departing todap and returning
Monday, happy party of the
High school girls will spend the
week end at the Y. w. G. "A.
camp Formosa on Fox Island. The
girls will be chaperoned by Miss
Wales.
The Presidents Council will
meet next Thursday at 10 o'clock
in the st. Luke's parish house.
Mrs. w. c. Mills, who this sum-
mer attended the Fairgrounds
convention at Rochester, N. Y,
will address the meeting on that
subject, as a report of the con-
vention. Miss Nan Wickersham
will address the meeting on BEST
Work of Three Cities in the Fight
Against tuberculosis. The meet
ing are open to visitors.
The Judith Momtefiore society
will entertain it's friends and all
who are interested at a social and
card party Sunday evening, No.
vember 10, at 8 o'clock at the
Temple Vestry rooms, South
Tenth and l streets.
The Tahoma Dramatic society
will entertain this evening with
a program and cards at the new
Eagles hall. All friends are
cordially invited.
A Juvenile entertainment under
the direction of the Ladies' Aid
society will be given this evening
at the Mckinley Park NJ. E.
church.
Mrs. Will Miller yesterday ev-
ening entertained number of her
friends at luncheon at her
home on North / street.
The Query club No. z will be
entertained tomorrow evening by
Mrs. John Clay at her residence
GU South c street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11
THINGS THAT WILL Interest," in THE REALM OF
yNtkiAGrcyA|
Iorrespo1ldelst!

Should a girl of fifteen allow
a boy friend to take her home in
the EVENING""
This is a question which fire.
quently comes to me and l have
wondered over it quite a little.
Take her home-from where?
1t can't be possible that a girl of
that age is permitted to go out on
the streets alone after dark!
Perhaps she goes to Christian
Endeavor early in the evening
and darkness comes before the
meeting is over.
Or it may be that mother sends
her on an errand, night overtakes
her before the errand is accom-
plished and schoolmate walks
home with her.
Better he than no one at all,
but whatever the reason for 1t
there's no question that it's wrong
for girl of fifteen to be out
alone at night.
Girls of fifteen are still in
school or should be. They are
only little girls, after all, and
when their lessons are over for
the day, a little quiet reading or
studying and then to bed at 8
o'clock should be the program for
the after-supper hours.
Everybody loves the girlish,
wholesome, fun-loying little girl,
remember-but everybody laughs
at the boy-crazy girl of fifteen
who is on the street night after
night for the sole purpose of
catching a 'ibeau."
Nine chances to one the boy
laughs at her, too.
Dear Miss Grey: l have quar-
relied with my sweetheart because
she f1irted when in my company.
She is very angry. Shall l ask
her to forgive me?
CLIFFORD.
A.-No, for a girl who will do
such a thing is not worthy of an
other thought. There are plAnty
of girls who are not so frivolous
look for one of them, and forget
this one.
Dear Miss Grey: What can ]
do to get thinner and keep from
getting tall? DOROTHY.
A.-You are evidently at the
age when most girls fret about
these questions. Don't do it. II
won't help bit. Keep your fat
down by sweeping, scrubbing, TAX
ing long walks and eating less
cake, candy and fatty foods
Forget about your height. When
you don long skirts you will not
feel too tall. W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11
SEE HOW QUICKLY
POSI,AM Acts
Rare Power to Heal Affected Skin
Explains Success of New
Skin Remedy,

mo one is asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining {
sample package, which will be
sent by mail, free of charge, by
the Emergency Laboratories, 81
West Twenty-fifth street, New
York City"
Even this free sample, when
used to quickly clear the complex
ion or spread on the face, hand.
or limbs to cure pimples, rashes
eruptfons, or to cover a small
eczema surface, will prove pos
lam's real and unusual merit. Its
users have found that poslam not
only fulfilis but exceeds the claim
made for it. Take any case OF
eczema, acne, itch, salt rheum
piles, scalp scale. ETC., however
stubborn, and poslam will stop
any itching as soon as applied.
healing the skin rapidly and read.
lily.
Write direct to the Laborator.
les for the sample, but the trial
packages of poslam at so cents
md the jars at 81 may be pur
chased at all druggists, particu.
'arly Malstrom's, 9Th and C SITS
and 93S Pacific ave-, and the
Crown Drug Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11
WE MOTHERS GET SO TIRED
We mothers get SO tired.
BY Frances GiIbreath IngersoII.


We wonder S like this; always
Johnnys
where the wrinkles
toilworn hands, when
are trede little worth while when look back
those things meant do and be- and think how far
failed
thing beside other
But when twilight
stl when misehevous little hands
drowsiy "dood
about our neck-TEEN THEN KNOW
whose life is all and siken
twilight would
once to feel encrcing baby
rich beyond
And we think of the time when the lads and lasses will
because usgood God willngthen
too that life can hold greater possibilities
ties, than
And little and up
mussed little the
and lie down thanking
sowing that will bear golden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11
ND,LAYTME ~
. STORIESS%
THE WREN.

The bear and the wolf while
out walking passed a wren's nest.
There are the children of the
wren, who is king of all the
birds" remarked the wolf.
The bear looked into the nest
and saw fl evhalf-grown wrens.
"Hm!" he commented, "even if
they are the kings children they
are miserable little things"
The little wrens were highly in
'dignant, and told their parents as
soon as they came home. After
considering the matter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wren decided to go to war
about it.
The bear collected all the four
legged animals together. The
wren gathered for battle all the
flying creatures, both birds and
insects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11

To keep a quilt from becoming
soiled at the top make a shield
or casing of muslin to fit over it.
This is cut one-half yard wide,
folded over and sewed at both
ends, thus leaving one-quarter of
a yard on each side of the quilt.
It's length is, of course, the width
of the quilt. Attractive covers
are hemstitched on both sides,
and if made with drawnwork are
a most acceptable gift for a friend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11

To clean brass dissolve an
ounce of oxalic acid in a pint of
water. Apply with soft flannel
or brush and polish with leather.
Do not let the acid touch the
hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11

A.-No, for a girl who will do
such a thing is not worthy of an
other thought. There are plNnty
of girls who are not so frivolous
look for one of them, and forget
this one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11
AT THE TACOMA.
Virginia Harmed.

Virginia Harmed, conceded the
greatest emotional actress and
who has achieved fame both in
the United States and England,
comes to Tacoma theater Sunday
and Monday in "The Woman He
Married." a new play by Herbert
Bashford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11

Dear Miss Grey: l have quar-
relied with my sweetheart because
she firted when in my company.
She is very angry. Shall l ask
her to forgive me?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11

That fatigue which prevents
sleep may often be relieved by
rubbing the body gently with a
towel wrung out in hot salt water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-11
ALLARQUND|
THE Horn
W GynhtA Orgy

For WOODEN materials French
chalk is of great use in removing
grease spots. Rub the chalk thor
oughly into teh spot, cover it with
a piece of white muslin, and al
low it to remain at least one hour.
Then wash we'll with stiff
clothes brush.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03
At the Star Theater.

The good vaudeville acts, two
photo-plays and a good illustrated
song is the program offered at the
Star for the last three days of the
week.
The show will open with a Tan
houser film called "The Mermaid
beautiful story. pleasingly told by
good photography. followed by Miss
Alice Tires, an excellent singing and
dancing soubrette, full of life and
vim.
Frank Long with one of his popu-
lar illustrated songs-a good one by
the way-will strive for more popu-
larity.
The blackface comedian, Harry p.
Murphy, known as The Irish Coon
in vaudeville, will be the great laugh
producer of the bill.
Following him come the Hawz6
Sisters, two sprightly girls who
sang and danced into the hearts OF
the public when they appeared here
before about one year ago. They
have new songs. new costumes and
new dances that they will spring on
/ you.
The performance will close witt
LEA Bison Silent Drama" entitled
THE Persecution of the Indians.
Admission 10 cents, children cents