davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

s--eLS IN common with other mOrtaIs the
I weakness for doing something other
man man that which they have demonstrated
10y en- DO As the old saying puts it
the friar VIII often play the tool and
me 1901 VIII play the friar."
a. apparently the Nazimova Is not above
TINS falling and in this case il Ii =
EelIgntIuI slip II IS g long step
the viewpoint OF the reader-fror1 m
sen 70 The Marionettes" bur the sIen-
uer little actress makes the passa &c
n-tho1J IaIter Her main stock In
sce-,a,- heretofore has been gripping
scenes yet she entertains YOU for a
"4Ole evening without a grip.
y TINS time you would probably like
10 ~ near soemthing about the play itself
zen, mere IS nothing in Il TO sta rtTa
or amaze. 70 is built around the No. al
together original theory thar a man
VINO oOesn care much for his wife IA
11lAeiy 20 take some interest in her when
ne mas that she Is attractive TO Other
men-to an alarming extent
Anne. NazimoTa is the nnaruuise Fer
Hanue dc MonClars. Before she a.
Qulres this title she has been a simple
by the Marquis Rogers r1otl5a7- 49, ~
was told 10 marry her or get a new
meal ucket-hs having suuandere5 tba
0Le nus Iather left him I'm the pleasant
% seeking happiness in Paris.
Sighted Wife's Revenge.
As a matter Of fact. the vorT.er ,,o,,.,,
cnoSe him. but he does not know f5fS
She discovers that she Is far from A.
IractlVe to him and it makes her -.
GsE ana more unattractlve than ever
many toward the end Of the first
act, she strongly suspects thar be ~
aOOuL 70 go on with an old love affair
ana she makes up ner mind TO take rbs
cAASSLte ana time-prOven revenge Of
sllgnued WOman-tO find sOrne oDe
who won't slight her
her husband IS gone for a monfh
ne returns 10 find a radiant ana bs'-,-,-,
woman goWned in the ultra of uifrs
every man that comes close enone-b -
her 20 see her. Naturally he besinq -
tnlnk that he has been ovari0oI-ire,
solIleJ ihlns, and the more he studies ne
showed into him.
He Immediately begins To 80 ,-.o,.
So hlmselt and is shocked to find ont
lnat MS wife has no overwhelming 1e-
ere apparently. 10 fall into his arms
is new experience for him TTe
had told his dearest friend seYor -.
alWayS interested in women and Won
eIhuse tnem- was never interested
IN tnem ana they amuse me-" When
ne sets the idea deeply imbadda5 -
his ego that his wife is In love T,ftt
another man he gets an interest IN
women mat resembles a prairie fire
re supplies all the emotional stuSf
thaL we expected to get from the Ne
imova. His name Is Frank CSUIr1o-s
and he makes out very well. thourb
We would have preferred HAVING ~
emotions or the NazimoYa-
After a somewhat long drawn ort
finish the husband and wife al last
reach an understanding in love ana
that is the final curtain.
Whde, as we have said there Is moth
ing shOchngly new in the scheme Of
the play the workmanship Of the au-
thor and the splendid work or the star
ana her support make 10 thoroughly
worth while. There is scarcely a dull
line in it and not a single platitude
Edward Fielding, Charles Balsar and
Kate Meek are among others that we
nave not mentioned so FAR but should /
have.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
Danger Of Mouth Breathing and How to
Prevent it; How to Sleep Correctly
By MARGARET HUBBARD AVER

" HIS generation ought to see tn
last Of the habituaI mouth
breather. The public schools ara
making a crusade against mouth
breathing, and the next generation will
have had its attention called to this
dangerous habit in d painful ard et-
fective manner.
A correspondent wrote me:
Ny lips are very thick, and the only
reason I can account for IL is that ]
breathe with my mouth.
Now, I had my nose operated on
about three years ago, and l hoped that
1t would do away with mouth breath
ing. I bind my mouth when 1 20 10
bed. but that does not keep it closed
I have used an astrinEcnt for my lips
but that does not reduce them. Is there
any remedy for thick lips? Also the
least exposure both dries and chaps
the lips"
Some thin little membrane may be
clOgging the air passage. and It can
be removed without pain, and in a few
It is necessary to have this
done, not only because ones looks are
ruined by mouth breathing. but because
It is bad for the health TO breathe the
air through the mouth, either by day or
night. Nature provided that the air
should be warmed before reaching the
lungs by passing through the nose,
which also acts as a sort of filter and
keeps dust and dirt particles from
reaching the lungs.
Nervous Cause.
Lots OF people are mouth breathers at
night only. breathing perfectly through
the nose during the waking hours. This
is attributed sometimes to a slight de-
feet or clOgging in the nasal passage,
or TO the fact that people whose brains
are very active and whose circulation
IS bad. having Over-fatigued them
selves during the day, the blood does
not leave the head. and especially does
not leave the large gland which IS stu
ated back Of the nose, and which, with
the relaxation Of sleep, settles down
as a sort of pillow to block the air
Dsssa ges Of the nose.
People who are foolish enough to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF 0-
ms Date 1897 CAy

Col. C. T. Noyes has returned to
Houston
Miss Harriet Jacobson left for Elsi-
more, Utah. today.
J. J. Taylor has come back to FL
Paso from a Chicago trip.
J. c. Critchett Of Clint has taken
out a patent for a gun lock.
James L. Mari has returned from the
santa Rosalia Springs Mexico.
BrittOn Davis has gone to New York
CITY. de viii be gone several weeks.
George Scarborough is here from the
north with car Of cattle belonging 10
Z. L. Taylor.
Mrs J. j. Allen. Mrs. Earle and Miss
Lena Sayers are at the Person from
the City Of Mexico.
W c. Dunn returned this morning
from the ChambOrinO country. where
ne has been on hunting trip.
The FL Paso Brick company is now
turning out 10000 brick per dav since
the new s P switch is in use
Mrs. a. B. Fan came down from
the north today TO meet judge Fall
VINO mas been here for several days.
An engine for steam hosting pur-
poses at the international bridge wEs
brought IN this morning by the FL Paso
Southern.
Mrs. Skidmore arrived from the east
today and viii spend a-feW days visit
ing the MaEOILiu Lamlly DeAore gong
to the City OF Mexico.
Special officer Rule of the treasury
department arrested a Mexican this
morning, who was attempting TO bring
over several boxes Of cigars.
Mrs J. ". Crawford Of Fort Craig.
n NJ, is in town to spend the holidays
with the family of her sOn-in-laW. ID.
W. Reckhart on Myrtle avenue.
DR.. Alexander returned this morning
from a trip over the ranches and
around San Antonio. Mexico He says
that the general outlook there is very
promising
Mrs. ~ Curtis and daughter arrived
here today from Silver City, n. NJ They
will spend the holidays with the fam
lily of post qUartermaster sergeant
Douglas at Fort Bliss.
The yards Of the White Oak Railway
company are a mile above the Fort
Bliss reservation. and easily accessible
by any kind of a vehicle. Some 20 acres
have been laid out and grades made
for one long siding at the right Of the
main track
General freight agent Logan OF the
Sierra Madre road, reports that his
road has Just put on a line of freight
wagons to run from Cssas Grandes to
Guerrero The freight traffic over this
line has been so heavy that this meas
ure has been found necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
What Is An American Citizen?


policy of the Washington government is now being sOuy demonstrated IN
aogiOn Of the Russian treaty of 1882 The motion de-
handing the vOg Of the treaty for noncompliance by Russia with its plain
Of
cuIben through the senate
would all cOmmendable
thing like had been exhibited in reference to the killing and wOundng Of %
the
passport question religious
citizens Of Hebrew
Jewish ghether
view F. take Of the the @ ~ Of tbs case Is that Russia has for
years pesteny fany
covering intercourse Of
government through
filing protests against course protests
past years spirited
and y policy Mr. Knox and to extent under Mr. Root who
strong
government inte
a word Of protest or TepOO.
So anda has the chronic disregard of American rights baoo that
public
citizens but now supported by practically every newspaper and periodical In the
vOding of the Russian 1892 with
negotiating protecting American
nights representatives, abrOgaiou
the senate against
American citizens Jewish faith Austria,
and France degree have each demanded and obtained special concessions
es GOING poicv in FOREIGN a does not make anv friends but onv inspires
which powers highly
The attitude of our state department in the Russian question: as in matters
affecting American residents in Mexico along the border almost invariably
me business OF the state department the view OF those VINO control IT'S policy
seems to be to step On and mash every American citizen who thinks ne has
thing Of country.
house the
The issue with Russia briefly stated that Russia refuses to
allow diplomatic officers United
United States citizens
priests protestant
passports Jews
people
nOnpaformance
possibility
o. commerce. policy
agreement
trying
the America
patient and long suffering
deliberate insults;
counting the gold threads play
Of play"
President Taft has committed himself
election policy Of equality Of
At
opposing
cation Of the It
roller
American citizens enforcing
rights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
HU1IOR OF THE DAY.

AIRS. Starvem-How do you like the
chicken soup, Mr.. NEWBORN Mr.. New
b0rd-Oh-er-is this chicken soup
Mrs. Extraordinarily. how do you
like it. Mr.. NeWbord-We ll-er-it g
certainly very tender.-CathOlic Stand
ard and Times.
The Measure Of Art-De Friend
What is that picture intended to rep
resent2 De Artfst-BoaTd and lOdg-
Eng for six WeeEs-- Milwaukee Wis
-cOnsin.
Changing His SUunt-Litua Girl TO
father who has done his one perfor-
nance, that Of saying the alphabet
2 backward Now say it sideways
Punch
Teacher-TO mmy, what is an i'm
5 proper fraction Tommy-You don't
espect me 10 mention il fore all these
people, do yOu2-Chicago Tribune.
AIRS. HoyIe-My husband always
smokes after a good meal Mrs. Doyle
Doesn't he ever smoke at homer
sHome Reading.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IAtchison CIobe !

1t IS easier to blame your hoOdoo
than 10 admit your mistakes
Which would you rather have. one
big trouble or a whole lot of little
troubles
If you don't like a man. you viii not
appreciate his jokes, however clever
they may be.
A woman is terribly fond Of saving.
Il am so sick ought to be in bed this
very moment"
In real life, the time, the place and
the girl COR the NAM never get to-
gether on the same day
When a farmer gets CONT, it is from
over-indulgence in ice cream and cake.
and from drinking TOO much coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
THE NEW PLAY

nova in an Entirely New Role, Makes a Success.
By J. ". AcCONAUGHY.

ME. NAZINOvA has given the
M atrical New York a shock. She
is with US again In q. new play,
and she is a new woman. She left US
in fury and came back in filigree.
Many times, as we remember her, she
was an emotional anaconda Now she
is a clever, human, little thing with
all the little tricks and charming fol-
bles Of a young woman who takes
dollhouse growth in sophisdcatiOn.
The NazimOva gives you these i'm
pressiOns in her latest run-about-We
have to get away from that word
''vehicle"-and the same Is q transls-
ton by Gladys Unger Of Pierre Wolff
The MariOnettes."
Makes Idea Distinctive.
If her idea was to show her versa
tility the Nazimova has succeeded Her
new role is as unexpected as Bert VIII
liams in "Othello" or Tully Marshall in
"A Gentleman Of France"
It seems that the people Of the stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
Directing the Emigrant Stream

Two HUNDRED THOUSAND Americans United
States western Canada within
settlers makes pay helps the settlers to
develop their lands and market their financially protects them
against Interpretations
Canada adv1tise p1sisenIy, literally, inIHgntly.
Of the 100000 Americans year last only 25s
adopt like methods and fiji this rich undevd thrifty
dusous people? Canada has nothing nothing
for 100 its obstruc and then
wonder, complain oppose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
u Wallis Denatured Poem
Friday, December Fifteenth, 1911.

ONLY wonderful on of crime
the in ten mn o
o
OF
Its gil
ONLY IN BOOKS a
a
the hero of sublime,
a only IN
in
pirate repents
probable things worked OFF as though they
Copyright 1911 BY George Matthews Adams COaak2Ia4oA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
One-Sentence Philosophy
N AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The woman who marries a widower
loses all the fun of tanning him.
When a fellow lifts his hat a girl
sometimes responds by lifting her
nose.
Many a woman who married in haste
is spending her alimony at leisure.
One way to get rio of a bore is tn
make a hurry touch, whether you need
il or not
Some people love the truth simplv
because it is so embarrassing to get
caught in a lie.
When a lot of jealous women get
together the devil feels that he can
afford to take a few hours off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
THE NEWSPAPER POET.

The newspaper poets a commonplace
fellow
The humblest may know what his
poetry means,
But clearness IS treason and 50 for
this reason
He never gets into the big maya
zines
Let others create what Is hay or crazy.
He makes no pretensions OF being
Hes sure. though he rise 70 the height
Of the skies, TO
Be found right side up when he
lights on the ground
Hes never a cynical, sore headed critic,
Who feels that the heart OF mankind
is untrue;
He never gets dreary. but happy and
His vision OF life is an optimisrs
view.
Hes hopelessly fond Of the common
place people,
He gilds with a glory the everyday
things.
And lives that have drifted from God
are uplifted
And strengthened and saved By the
song that he sings
And so toward the commonplace news
paper poet
The heart Of the people most low
1ng1T leans
HIS versiftcariOn is dear TO the nation
Though strictly taboo TO the big
magazinesl
Dennis A. Mccarthy, in the New
York Sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
The Daily Horoscope ByTk- H.'risE
December IS

December IS
A spirit Of unrest, and desire for change should
animate all bosoms today, for the madness of Scopio
afcs the mind governing This Testlessness IS apt
to break out general shifting of places and POSITIONS
sort Of PUSSY corner" game of industry, and
lucky viii be those who not left to be it in the
scramble for place STILL many should profit from the
change of occupation though they obtain higher
financial rewards The change is often good for its Own
sake 1t prevents sinking deeper into the nut Swap
ping Jobs every and then might help all TOdays
signs good for travel the undertaking of new enter
prices, and making acquaintances There should be
many advantages Teaped from the meeting of strangers
Valuable ideas capable of being TRANSMITTED into material
Tired from rubbing up against people with different view
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Cheap advice becomes dear when
sou follow it.
Any man who can understand a WO-
man is q fool to think so.
There's hardly any ideal a girl can't
have about a man tin she's married 70
him
Just as soon as people get old
enough to be sensible all the fun goes
out Of life for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

owner Of the schaus Art gallery OF
New York He is an American citizen.
but resides in London His great hobby
is butterflies and he has made the
National museum the repository Of all
his collections. There are now some
100000 specimens IN the Schaus col
lectiOns, and they are extremely val
liable because Of the discrimination
which marked their selection
The Largest and Smallest.
The largest insect in the National
museum collections. from the stand
point OF tip-to-tip-Of-Wing measure
ment, is the moth Of a species or silk
worm belonging to a group Of which
the silk cannot be used commercially
because Of the tangled condition in
which It is woven On the other hand,
there are other insects les than LIS
OF an inch in size The most powerful
insects in the collection are the Her
cules beetles. The smallest insect ever
described IS less than the hundreth
part OF an inch in length 1t was dis
covered in India, and would never have
been found but for the fact that IL au-
peared upon the plate while a scientist
was making a microscopic eXamina-
ton OF some plant seeds The great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
The @Gink" Says:

profits should be acquired from rubbing up against people with
points than 1t is fine day to mix Go to it,
fCopyright 1911 Tho Adams Nswspaper ssCviee.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

tcontiRued on next Dage-)
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
PICTURE SHOW MOVED
BACK TO THE AIR DOME

The Messrs. Pea body, who have been
operating their moving picture show in
the Armory all winter since closing
the Air Dome last fail. moved today
back to the Air Dome and will give
their usual evening show in that loca-
tion today. The young men gave the
public a clean and interesting amuse-
ment feature all winter and while
they did not do great things financial
ly, they have kept their business in
tact through the winter and expect TO
do a good business this summer. Civ
ing the public first-class entertain
ment.
Following is the program:
'"The Romance of Lazy X" fine
Western comedy drama.
His Sister-in-Law'
THE Statue Dog"
THE Four Footed Pest" Comedy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
PEABODY BROTHERS WILL NOT
OPERATE TEMPLE THEATER

The reabOC brothers have given up
he cGntrac; t-- Ike conduct of the
Temple Theater for the year beginning
April lsL The young men were to pay
the Masons $4,000 net for the theater
and bear every expense themselves. In
addition the management OF the thea
ter insisted that they should book all
shows through = Jacksonville agency.
paying a commission therefor. The
young men have done some tail fgur-
ing since signing the lease for the
house and find they cannot come out
with it We understand the Masons
will have a committee from the lodge
TO manage the theater.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03

DIR. T. K Slaughter came to Ocala
Saturday from Levon. He was return
ing in the afternoon via the Captain
Pyles hard road and his auto. a Buick.
which he has been running for about
two years, caught on fire just beyond
Capt. Pyles home DR.. Slaughter took
the hood off and tried TO beat out the
flames. He applied sand and drew a
bucket of water out of the radiator
and dashed il on the fire, but he soon
saw that he could not save the car.
He removed his packag ges TO a place of
safety and walked back TO Capt. Pyles'
house and telephoned to Ocala for a
car TO come out and get him. We un-
derstand the car burned down to the
frame. or as completely one can.
DR. Slaughter had the machine insured.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
NOTICE TO DRAYNEN

The drayman who took my black
steel tool box from the y. c. L. depot
at o'clock Saturday afternoon. April
1st, has not yet delivered the chest. II
party will deliver same at once and the
delay was an error or misunderstand-
ing, the matter will be dropped. If not
l will give a liberal reward for infor-
nation of the box and on which to
prosecute the man who kept it.
Respectfully, Paul L. Durand,
With Ocala Plumbing & Electric Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
DAISY PARTY

The W. c. T. L. VIII give a daisy
party about the middle of this month
at the residence of Col. ]. II. Living
ston. There will be some new literary
and social features. and everyone will
be made welcome. Light refreshments
will follow. and voluntary Offering
will be accepted. Come and bring your
friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
.THE OLD HOMEsTEAD-

The Peruchi-Gypzene Company pre-
sented the above-named play to a
fairly good house at the Temple Thea
ter Saturday night. Ii was quite a
good play and was we'll acted. The
Company knows its
business and can always interest an
audience.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
PICTURE SHOW FOR
THE COLORED PEOPLE

Walter Morgan has things In shape
TO start a picture show for the color
ed people in the colored Odd Fellows
Hall on Exposition street, and will
open tomorrow night. This will be a
good institution and deserves the
hearty support of the colored people
who. no less than the whites. can ap-
preciate a regular evening place of
wholesome, educational amusement
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03

Mr.. Paul L Durand in returning from
Woodmar Saturday afternoon deliver
ed his tool box to what he supposed
was a drayman a the y. c. l. depot,
but who disappeared and has not been
seen since. The negro was drivin Q
two little red mules to new wagon
and was seen going out towards Shady
Grove,
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
SamOset Chocolates
chief of them all
at Dewey's Cafe.
"SOME ARE NOT CRAZY"

Some say: I'm not crazy about
Fabric Shoes" Well. we've got "LOw
Shoes" for the conservative dresser
They are neat but not freakish. They
are "Selby," too, and the name Selby
on the bottom of ladies' shoes means
quality. See them at H. B. Masters
COMPANY.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03

Mrs. Ford and daughter. Miss Lucy
Ford and Mrs. Ford's sister. Miss Starr
of Jacksonville. who have been the
guests of Mrs. Ford's sister, Mrs. T. VI.
Moore for the past ten days, have gone
TO Micanopy to enjoy a few days visit
to Mrs. Hickson. ere continuing their
journey homeward.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03

Wayne Mcdonald. who was down
Grahamville way last week. was very
much cut up when ne saw the follow
ing notice declaring a change in his
ancient boarding house, in the follow
ing words: Goose town. Randall
street. McDonald's hotel and nothing
TO eat. In the future known as goose
neck"
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
..SONETHING DIFFERENT"

Cravanette pumps are again at
Masters" Newer. snappier. classier
and more different than ever before.
They have the Selby fit. The best
fitting shoe OF its kind in America.
And that isn't boasting, either. See
them at the II. b. Masters Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
"CHEER UP"

Cheer up. Don't be down in the
mouth. Cheer up! Look pleasant.
Business is good. Don't go around
looking like you had lost your best
friend. Cheer up and buy your
shoes from Masters, and you'll al
ways '1ook pleasant" Cheer up!"
H. 3. Masters Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
MEETING OF STUDY CLASS

The study class of the Woman's
Club will meet as usual tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the club
rooms. All members are requested to
be present it is to be an important
meeting. Mrs. d. w. Davis. Chmn
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03

Mr.. George Nox Mccain, a lecturer
and journalist of some note, was in
the city yesterday. He is touring
Florida for material for series of
lectures. Mr.. Mccain was in Ocala
during the famous Farmers Alliance
convention of twenty years ago, on
which occasion he represented the
Philadelphia Press. He was hardly
able TO recognize the city.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
MORE AUTOMOBILES COMING

The Ocala Live Stock & Vehicle
Company will have three new auto
mobiles down this week from Jack
sonville Two will be the pretty little
16-horsepower. two-cylinder runa bouts
and the other a 30-horsepower Stod-
dard-Dayton fve-passenger touring
car
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03

If you eat something that disagree
with you, don't let it work its own
way through. 1t is a slow process and
makes you feel bad. Get rid of it
quickly by taking dose of HERBINE
It drives out impurities in the stomach
and bowels and you feel better imme-
diately. Price soc. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03

Mr. Charles Ellis returned to his
home in Eminence, KY, some weeks
ago. and Mrs. Ellis followed him yes
terday. Mrs. Ellis sister, Miss Flora
Maddox. who has a situation in Rhei-
nauer's sstore, expects to remain per-
manently.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-03
FINE RAIN AT THE LAKE

The orange groves at Lake Weir had
a ma gnificent rain yesterday. The rain
fell steadily for more than three hours.
This will be most beneficial to the
young fruit. just setting on the trees.