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

subjected going from overheated homes
into the cold outdoors. where we pro-
tect part of our heads with heavy and
unventilated hats while the rim of
the hair. so to speak, is exposed to
cold and dust.
People do not keep their hair as
free from dust in winter as in summer
nor is il brushed as often. One is afraid
to catch cold If one INDUCES in wet
shampoo every week. and most women
with long hair don't get all the pow
der out of the scalp when they try
dry shampOOing.
Dry shampoo consists of shaking q
fine powder over the hair, letting it
remain on over night or at least for
some hours. and then brushing it out
very thoroughly. The powder is made
of one part Orris root powdered and
two parts corn meal Corn starch is
also used or plain orris root and tai
cum powder. 1t must be very care
fully brushed out and the scalp cleaned
with a small brush, otherwise the
pores become clOgged.
Massaging the Scalp.
When the scalp is too oily, or when
hair and scalp are too dry, the only
thing that will really bring back the
normal circulation is proper scalp mas
sage. While it takes a good deal Of
strength and practice to give a first
class scalp treatment, and it is nature
al to have someone do it for you,
you can improve the condition of your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

has been chartered for the SOC or more
delegates.
The Idaho dclega ton viii also come
in a special train This representation
will propose some radical changes in
the present constitution Idaho also
casts CovetOus eyes on either the presi-
dency or the secretaryship. and threat
ems to dislOdge some one from his
present position.
More than 700 sheep viii be on eXli-
bitiOn at the sheep show, making the
largest affair Of its kind ever held in
the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

had heard h a d
been shot all to
pieces when Ma
dero marched his
army into its out
skirts. Bert E.
COlye r, b e s {
known as a sport
ing writer, jump
ed into town Non
day afternoon on
the Golden State
Limited and jump .
ed out a again on
the east going Chi
cago-bound train
of the G OIL d e n
ndLaAH-
There is oil in
the Toyah field,
said Mr.. COlyer.
If I did not think
so / would not be
putting money into
it. West Texas is
great and has a
great future, but
it needs to do
so m e common
sense missionary
work among east
erners.
esNTHw there are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or PrOtrud-
ing Piles in to IA days soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
DELEGATES GATHER
FOR WOOL MEETING
National Wool Growers to
Begin Sessions Thurs
daY in Omaha

Omaha, Neb., Dec 12.-With a re-
duced railroad rate of cents a mile
in all directions for the delegates to
the National Wool Growers assOcia-
ton. which will open a three days ses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

a lot Of good people in Chicago with
money to spend and a desire to spend
1t during the winter in just such a
town as 81 Paso, who have an idea that
this city is inaccessible and not worth
fbe effort it REQUIRES to get here. AS
a matter of fact. I have found on this
my first trip to FL Paso, that 1t is Just
about as easy to get from Chicago as
one could wish. ] left Chicago Satur-
dav evening and was in FL Paso Mon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
Sport Writer Puts Money
There and Makes First
Trip to Ell Paso.

To get a verbal report from his local
agent concerning investments he re
Gently made in the Toyah oil field and
TO take a look at FL Paso, which ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
Latest Fiction

We have all the books, including the best book
of the season-"The Harvester" by Gene Stratton-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

Fine ~Sevres7 cups and saucers and
plates at BIine's CuriO store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
Standard Books in Sets

Ut sets are carefully chosen and include the best edi
ons List sent on request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

Fun measure at southwestern Fuel G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

Large variety OF silk and lace shawls
and mantillas, for Christmas presents,
at Kline's CuriO store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
Dainty Cards and Booklets

As usual are showing the most extensive line of
cards and booklets to be found in FL Paso
WE HAVE EXCLUSIVE SALE on the most attractive
lines published. Don't fail to see them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
Standard Miscellaneous Fiction

During December We viii sell our Popular Copyright
Books at so cents each The list includes hundreds of
titles such
The Silver Herd, The Danger Mark The Fighting
Chance, Leopards Spots, Brewsters Millions Lion and
the Mouse, Graustar, The Yoke Peter, Lavender and
Old Lace, etc.
Fountain Pens the best on earth.
A visit to our store will prove interest
ing and entertaining, and you will
SAVE MONEY by making your Christ
mas purchases at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

Games of all kinds, including the Edu-
cational Series = Parchessi, Chess,
Lotto, Keno, Finch etc.
Christmas Tags and Seals; Christmas
Boxes (all sizes).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

Pasteurized milk. Ell Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
Books for ''LittIe Tots

Linen and Muslin Books indestructible.
Beatrix Patter's famous Peter Rabbit Stories.
All the "Oz" books, by Frank Baum.
Live Doll Series
Bible Stories to tell children.
Toy Books and Board Bound Books with colored
pictures
The Hole Book and the Stand Book.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
Books for BOYS

Ernest Seton Thompson's books including his latest
Rolf in the Woods
Ralph Henry Barbour books, including mis- latest For
Yardey."
Motor BOYS Series.
Airship Boys Series.
Aeroplane Boys Series.
Little Cousins Series, for boys and girls.
Louisa VI. AlcOtts books for boys and girls.
Five Little Pepper Stories, for boys and girls
Famous Scouts by Johnson.
Famous Indian Chiefs by johnson.
The Rover Bows Series.
Circle *" and Bar b. Boys, by Tabin
Harpers Out Door Book Tor Boys
Harpers In Door Book for Boys.
All the old standard boys books.
Books by Ager, Henty Ellis, and many other authors.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

CINTURONES a 5 ctvs. y q Is ctvs.
todos de Ultima MOda Y que valen
Ell dOble.
CUELLOS DE SEDA PARA SENORAS
EN- COLORES POMPADURS, Ultima
moda p ctvs. y 10 ctvs uno.
CARTERAS DE PIEL PARA SENORAS
de valor de SO Y so ctvs. a 25 y 80
ctvs. una.
JUEGOS DE AHUECADORES LISOS
valor rs ctvs. Is ctvs. par.
BARRETS FINOS de valor Is ctvs. &
10 ctvs. WnO.
COLLARES DE PERLAS 6 10 CIV. uno,
blancos Y colOres.
MILLARES SEDA & 5 Y 10 ctvs. yarda.
FRENTES DE PASAMANERIA desde
$50 unO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

be haber salldo de New York, para es-
ia, Ell 80 del pasade.
Goleta americana William Burnham.
Debe haber salido de Nueva York
para esta, el 26 del actual
Goleta Repnblica Saldra de New
York yel 10 de Mayo proximo para Sam
Juan.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Esquiags.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

vENTA EXTRAORDINARY.
* s''se'sS 4k
| - &llll@ @ 16llaH H[ls
~ ED7EG $4,000 en- Mercaderias
kSsxss: - por S 10000.
REBAJA exstencia en- nueso
psos que
una hoy nem hemos hacer imo
mejo
An
Grandes Cenros de Europa America
DEpARrAMENTo DE RopA HEcHA
eA1,s1A De .o.oans EAa fE
st$:;. !: ::E:H5
De Pc sGp Sss 'i De- $50
, s.. s, ~. $500 sosS s; s.: =
@ DE- BE- 5s4aa0 All '' sss :; = e.
8R5Hs F0ax0S F4Rx sos e ss sss m as
DEPARrAMENro ARr1cuLos PARA sEsoRAs
ess s non
r.? e % 7$s: 8 ;z s5S %
y PANUELos BoRDADos, sENoRA
AHgEcApoREs Lsos PASgELo sEsQnAs
e. Dc 1:', $ :1sS5: aS
nfARHs 11 SEDx So0 T 5 y 10 CIV. yarda WV
PAsAMANERIA desds sAbANAs de etvs una 70 ~
DEPARTMENT. DE PORCELANA CRIsTALERIA
ss Ma I s.o;
tags adE Ds 81 fREoo Is Dc g t v
~ Do vaIor 20 uego q 10
cANDELEROs DE CRYSTAL b c
vASOS PARA Aqua 4 2 nor S cvs
IT.
PoLvETAs PETROIRO
NuEsTRo susr1Do DE 1AupARAx
PARA AGuA 19l ES SUPERIOR
| 'A ctys uno AA AA A FECE1A,
%
JUEeos vAsos desds .s
! JARRO 81 ~ = ~
DEPARTAMENTo DE ARTIcULos PARA CABA11ERos
eAsAS IS 5 Tzs 2 De Be- SEQ 4oHxE z12r FHkA Sso
PANUELOs FRANJA valor &&@ sec SOC una
FSB5s G5RH 1s9s s es
p11S FGENTe @ m S P6NTA M De
| PARAGUAs $2oO q 200
| PERFUMERTA
DE cEPaos RARA 1ENrRs de 10 1s
PASTILLA JABONAS FINOS ExTRA0RDNARIOS
PoLyOs BoRATADO
pERFuMhs : FiSos
% Sc sAs4 n
ozAs A uA RkA e. % DE noEas S s e oH
l. PRECIoS
q ctva uno ExCEPeNoNALEs
| ARTICULOS
nfPOR1AR SURTD0 BAOLEs MALETAs
ToDq IL 10 oy4H naH k A3s n moe2 % E1 @ 9
|
cAmAs coucHoNEs de
EN- UNo DE Los DEPARTAMENTos Dc "a eaSa nay ao re-
|
| s aienden pedidos
(Anexo) San Justo %
|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
DEPARTAMENTo DE ART1CULos PARA sENoRAs

CHALES ULTIMA NOVEDAD CON ter
minacf6n de borlas Il $ $50 uno. Va
len de 8 400 q 500 Gno.
CHALES DE SEDA EN COI4ORES des-
de 60 ctvs- hasta s 500 unO.
BOAS DE PLUMA waloC 5 400 & 100
PANUELOs BORDADOs, +sENORA & G.
y TO ctvG- uno
PANUELO DE HILO LISO, SENORAS
valoF Is etxs. Nno & 2por 25 ctvs.
CORTINAS BLANCAS DE PUNTO des-
de so ctvs. Gasta . zoe. EXTRAOR-
DINARIO.
CORTINAS EN- COLOR CON Ell FONDO
CRUDO a. o par.
SABANAS de rs ctvs. una a. 20 ctvs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

CENICEROS de va1or $1.00 25 ctvs.
FIGURAS dc valor s 200 & 8 LOO una.
CACEROLAS, .SARTENESs PALANGA-
MAS, etc. EN H3ERRO ESMALTA-
Do, valoP 20 ctvs juegO & 10 ctvs,
PLEA.
CAJAS REGISTRADORAS PARA GUAR.
OAR CAUDALES LOS NINOS & 50
ctv@. WR@.
LAMPARAS ELECTRICAS Y PARA
PETROLRO las tenemos desde > zoo
una.
NUESTRO SURTIDO DE LAMPARAS
ES SUPERIOR A TODO 10 QUE
Sc Ia vISTO HASTA LA FECHA.
SON TOBOS MODELOS CAPRICHO-
SOS SUNAMENTE MODICOS.
CUADROS PARA SALA Y COMEDOR.
Uk GRAN SURTLDO desde 10 ctvs.
uu0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
DEPARTAMENTO DE PORCELANA CRIsTALERIA

TAZAS DE PORCELANA, 10 MODELOS
de valOr % ctvs. una & 10 ctvs.
TAZAS DE PORCELANA DE LA CHINA
QUE SU PRECIO ES so ctVs. a 25
ctvs. por pOcos dfas.
CANDELEROS DE CRYSTAL q Is ctvs.
unO.
vASOS PARA Aqua 4 2 por ctvs.
TABLILLAS DE ALUMINIO & 10 ctvs.
POLVETAS CELULOIDES de 80 ctys.
q 25 ctvs.
POLvETAS DE CAUCHO & s Y 10 ctys.
una.
JARROS CRYSTAL PARA Aqua & u
ctvs. unO,
YASOS Y COPAS FINAS DECORADAS
EN- 25 MODELOS DISTINTOS a 5
ctvs. una.
JUEGOs DE REFREsCOS CON 6 VASOS
Y SU JARRO l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

Vapor ,espanol Catalina. Ell 4 de
Mayo saldra de Barcelona para esta,
hacienda las escalas intermIedias.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28


Consignatarios Sobrinos de IzqulerGu
Co. t.%~
Vapor americana Ruth saldra
lie New York el % del corriente par;
San Juan, Aguadilla, Mayaguez, Pom
e, Humacao y Fajardo.
Consignatarios Latimer Y Fernand
Vapor Harry Ilchemback, sali6 el %
del corriente de New York para 6sta.
Consi ignatarios Insular Linz.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo, sali1i 81
Is del corriente de Cadiz. Estara auu
hoy.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Esquiaga.
\ apor americana S. Y. Luckemback
aI;r1 de New York para esta el 20 del
qae cursa.
Consignat drios, Insular Line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-12

CITY has not received the consideration
dues them. The steamboat company
claims that the number OF passengers
who have patronized the ferry steamer
has been disappointing, while the trans
portation OF teams is satisfactory, and
that the change in the schedule has
been rendered necessary from busi-
ness point of view. This may DC So
but the fact remains that tie people OF
this city subscribed ten thousand doi-
lars towards the purchase OF the Jerry
steamer and it seems strange that SOME
plan was not submitted to them by
which an agreement might have been
reached which would have been salts
factory to the people Of this city. While
not speaking for all who may hold
bonds issued by the company, 1t i
likely that the interest on the same
for one year, at least, would have cee''
waived in order that the old schedule
might be kept in force. The stock
holders Of the company are Washing
tonians and the steamer is operated by
the Norfolk andWashiDgtoE Steamboal
Company. Under such conditions
Alcxandrians are merely spectators II
the transaction referred to above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-12
THE WAR IN MOROCCO.

The correspondent Of the Paris
Temps at Marina. Morocco, has leIe
graphed that clash had occurred be-
tween the Spanish troops and force
OF trihesmen at Soul Arba Dckert. The
Spanish losses were 100 men killed.
The tripcsmcn suffered loss Of proba-
lily 60 dead.
The French government is concerned
over Spanish activities in Morocco, es-
pcciaily AT time when France. having
attained the relief OF Fee. intends To
Withdraw her troops after recognizing
the Snltan's army and having accom-.
plishcd the raciiication Of the country.
Spain. seemingly. is determined to
extend her zone in Morocco, which is
now limited to Melila and Ceata and
their environS.
NJ. Gcoffray. the French Ambassador
at Madrid. is representing TO the Span
ish government the untimeIiness Of
further military enterprise in the
troubled sultanry as endangering the
confluence Di llle powers III INC Iuilil-
nance OF Moroccan unity; since some
power might declare that Morocco was
being dismemhercd and that the powers
were no longer bound by the AlgeciraS
agreement.
The Berber tribesmen made an au-
daciouS attack yesterday upon the
French column as it was moving to-
ward Mekincs. ST miles southwest Of
Fez. \ force of native cavalry en-
gagged the BerberS and succeeded in
driving them back The French losses
were five killed and 20 wounded. The
tribeSmen suffered many casualties.
Premier Canalaias informed the
Spanish Chamber OF Deputies Thurs
day night that SPANS projected mill.
tary operations at FL Araish. Morocco.
we're not inconsistent with the treaty of
Algeciras or other agreements. 1t was
necessary. he said. for Spain to restore
and preserve order in that part of Mo-
rocco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Search of the premises on Mason ;
Creek, near Norfolk, where Harry
Harding was slain, and where Mrs
Minnie Murdoch and Charles Merkle,
accused OF his murder, lived, resulted
last week in the discovery by the police
Of articles believed to have been the
property or ]. l.. McGinnis, who dis
appeared about two years ago, and
who is alleged to have been seen with
the woman. The articles were found
in the Murdoch house. Joe Murdoch.
the woman's husband, denied he
story that she was thu mother OF chit
lrcn by him. Murdock says he was
in stupor when he married the
woman now in Jail, and that he did not
know anything about what had oc-
CURED until he woke up one morning
in her house and was presented with a
marriage certificate. He has no
spoken to her in years. he says. Th'
Greek proprietor of the |. \. L. lods-
ing house declared Yesterday that Chas.
Merkle. the woman's accomplicc hel''
as an accessory TO the murder of Har-
ding. did not sleep in his house las
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday
nights, as he swore he did.
The prosecutions growing out OF tbs
conduct Of the affairs OF the Old Apo
mattox Trust Company again came hc
fore the tIu tugs Court in Petersburg
Thursday, when counsel for President
Charles III. Davis submitted n petition
asking the court to compel the attorney
for the commonwealth to file bills OF
particulars in the alleged larceny cases
| The court, after hearing argument.
stated that as the attorney Tor the com
monwealh intended to send to The
grand jury new indictments covering
the changes made in the old indie,
mcnts he would be allowed 10 nnll,
pros the pending cases. The comrnon-
wealth's attorney later sent to I'll"
/ grand jury several new indictments,
one Of which had 52S counts. Another
charged Charles Fl. Davis with being
accessory with Cashier Carter K. Bishop
u tut lllJhltlS vi idiS' st''LSih'h'S ~
the Corporation Commission.
Sensational charges were sprung last
week in Norfolk county politics Coun-
lty Clerk and Republican National
Committeeman Alvah H. Martin, the
republican democratic fusion hos"
of the county, was charged with being
granted several thousand dollars in al
Iowances" by the board OF supervisors.
which are said to have no warrant
in law. Added to this was an ALI
davit from Fl. S. Nichols, lead
ing city republican, which charged
that he offered the lease OF the
famous stone quarry. which the comfy
leases in Greensville county, to the
supervisors at $4,000. Afterwards,
Nichols swears his lease expired, and
that it was bought out by Lindsay NJ.
Sylvester, county democratic chairman
and one Of Mr.. Martins supporters.
Records of the board sof supervisors
show that SIC, 600 has been paid Oh
the lease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-12
NEW PUNISHMENT FOR DRUNK
ARDS

The plan adopted by Mayor Davis.
of Cordele, Ga, compelling drunkard>
brought before him to attend church
services in lieu of paying fines brings
to mind custom in vogue 10 France
many years ago. Women who had
been guilty Of serious lndiscretlon
was compelled to attend church and
listen to a sermon aimed directly N
the offense for which she had been con
vicled. The victim was compelled to
sit in chair on platform close to the
altar, so that the entire congregation
had full view of her. One Of the
Roman emperors attempted to break
up drunkenness in the city of the
Caesars by ordering such as were
brought before him for inebriety to be
tossed up in blankets before a large
crowd of spectators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-12
NEWS OF THE DAY

Beating his horse and driving at a
furious pace in Seaford, Del, ycster-
day evening while the streets were
thronged, James Harper. a Maryland
farmer. was dragged from his carriage
and whipped severely by three young
women, who were enraged at the way
he was beating his horse. The girls
first called to Harper to stop beating
the animal, and be stopped to answer
them, whereupon the horse baked.
Seeing his predicamcnt, the young
woman made rush for the carriage,
snatched the whip, pulled Harper from
the vehicle, and laid the lash on him.
He begged for mercy. He made
humble apologies, but seeing the po-
lice coming, he ran, leaving his team.
His face was covered with welts from
the blows he received.
The mercury was up to 80 degrees
in Baltimore yesterday.
The thermometer registered 100 de-
grecs in the shade in Lynchburg yes
terday afternoon and the day was one
Of the hottest ever experienced in Inch
burg i'll June.
More than $50 passengers aboard
the steamship Prince Arthur, Of the
Dominion Atlantic Line, which ar
rived at Boston from Yarmouth, n.
), Yesterday afternoon were aroused
from their sleep and thrown into a
panic when the ship hit huge whale
broadsidc. The collision Jared the
uhole ship, throwing some Of the pas
sengcrs out OF their bcrths. The
Prince Arthur was going at n rapid
rate OF speed in choppy sea. The
sudden impact with the whale reduced
the speed to LEES than half. The sharp
prov OF the steamer cut the whale al
most in half The whale struggled
violently to free itself.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slattcry, Of
Lansiuburg. n. j.. were killed out
right yesterday afternoon, when their
automobile was struck by an Albany
Southern car at grade crossing four
miles from Albany Mrs Slattery was
thrown out Of the machine and struck
her head on a fence post. Her hus-
band was catapulted in the air and
landed on his head. Their son, Thomas,
II years old. who was chauffeur, es-
capped injury.
Twenty members Of Congress. in
Guiding former Speaker Joseph G. Can
non, spent Yesterday inspecting sites
for proposed new Notifications to be
erected at the mouth Of the Chcsa-
pcake The former speaker fled when
Il photographer attempted to take his
picture. Also he paid his compliments
to the operator.
Mrs. Edward Schenks, a young
woman of Richmond. who lately sep
arated from her husband. ut an early
hour Saturday morning shot herself in
the heart and died instantly. Mrs.
Schcnks was at her parents home,
and bad danced nearly all night. She
went to her room, where several women
were assembled, grabbed = pistol and
fired the shot after saying that her life
had been wrecked and she had nothing
to live for She lief, two small children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-12
THEATRES TO CUT HIGH PRICE:

THEATRES TO CUT HIGH PRICES
In war on moving picture shows in
Chicago balcony and gallery prices
have been slashed at n down. town
theatre, where play under the man
aeement OF Daniel Frohman is being
produced.
On Monday a concerted plan will be
submitted to all Of the theatrical man
ayers in Chicago who present high
class plays. On his return to New
York Mr. Erohman. who is now in
Chicago, will take up the subject with
the managers there and an effort will
he pnt forth to make the movement
countrywide.
Very many people 60 to the NOV
ing picture shows simply because they
cannot afford to see plays, = said MIR.
Frohman last night We need the
gallery gods. The last time Sir Henry
Irving was i'll Chicago he sadly com
mented upon the fact that his beloved
gods were missing They are a most
potent factor in the prosperity OF the
drama because they are interested. en-
thusiastic and dcmonstrative. IF they
approve a play. they show it. II they
disapprove they show it. and they form
the best barometer of public opinion.
n the play is moi good. the sooner we
know it the better We wish To max :
this proposition mutual by bringing
the drama within the reach Of the PEG.
pie who cannot now afford to attend. :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-12
RFYOND THE MOUNTAINS.

Blanche Herring, young "o'''""
Of Seville, Madison county, was arrest
cd Thursday night in Richmond as SUI
was in the act OF entering house ~ q
restricted district. The young woman
who il nineteen years old, was brought
before Justice Crutchield's Court yes
terday morning. She appeared to DC
totally unconcerued regarding her fate'
and told the Justice it was immater'a'
. ber what disposition he made of her
The Young woman said her mother i
the postmistress at Savllle.
They let me 90 away from home,
resumed the girl, when | was only 10
years old. That was an awful mistake
because I've never been satisfied to 90
h,cL RI the simple ways OF country
town I wanted the lights and the
music of a city. There weren't any
amusements at home, but If | had
never gotten the first taste OF what the
glamour of the city is like nlght
have lived on forever in contentment.
The above is a warning to many we'll
meaning parents as we'll as to thought
less young women who have been born
and reared far from the madding croWd
and where they are safe from the glare
and slamor incident to cities. IL Is
also a solemn warning to many OF the
other gender who quit farms for exclt-
ing existences in cities, where pittailS
beset their paths. Every young man
or vounp woman is not constituted TO
rise superior to the allurements OF city
life. and many fall never to rise again.
Tn a certain secluded,courtry home 10 a
neighboring state many years ago a
Young woman gazed a long time at
nearbv mountains. The dream OF her
Lie was to get beyond the mountains
and enter into what she supposed would
be the Joys of metropolitan life. She
at last became her own woman ana
soon found herself ia the desired haven
She became victim OF false step and
her death followed later. Before clos
ing her eyes to things terrestrial the
unfortunate young woman uttered these
significant words: Go TO my home
and tell them there is death beyond
the mountains