davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken ats a. m. seventy mn ne
Fsdisn tine. Air pressure reduced 10 sea level
isosAEs continuous lnes1 pass through pe7nts
Of equal air pressure lsoTHERMs tdofted lnes1
T1ssS Through points Of equal temperature; Dawn
ONLY for zero. freezing. e00 and 1907.
O clear; @ partly cloudy; . cloudy;
@ rain; 8 snew: O report missing.
Allows. fv With the wind. First figures. temper
AZURE: second. precipitation OF On i1cn OF more
Tor past q hours. third. maximum Etnd Veloe-
IT,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

HdckS-Haeks.
Longweu Tranfer-PhOne 1. Do not
walk when you can ride from the
postoffice or IA blocks on all paved
streets for Csc per passenger. Other
rates remain the same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Or. Kline, diseases of lungs stomach
fntestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Have your electrical work done by
the old reliable Texas Electrical supply
Co, rs N Stanton st. Both phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
DR.. O. c. west. sO9 Mills Bldg.
snxs Woman BIocked Arrest.

Chicago, Ill. Sept 21.-Police lieu
tenant Bernard J. Burns, who was
attacked by two of the New Westmin-
ster, b. c., bank robbers when he at
tempted to arrest them in a caloon,
said his efforts were frustrated by
woman. THE moment L drew my re-
volver she leaped on my back like
tigress and held me while the man
fled.
DR.. Robinson, disease of children. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

DR.. Robinson, disease of children, and
obstetrics, 211 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
DR.. Cameron. dentist, 22S Mesa A
BureIarIzes Morgan Mansion.

New York, Sept. 21.-Burglary of the
mansion of J. P. Morgan, jr., last jan
uary, while Mr.. Morgan and his 40 ser
wants slept has been confessed, the
notice saw by John Bernauer. a native
of Bavaria In his possession were
found seven watches, medals, diamond
pins and other articles of jewelry
stolen from the house.
DIR. PrentIss, diseases of stomach, in
testines, liver. SIS ROberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

DR.. Nettie SaIterIee, osteopath, 6O9
American Bank Bldg, phones IA, S4SS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Scissors and Shears.
Laurie Hardware Co, SOC Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Exhibited Gaming Table.
Frank Derricks was arrested Friday
afternoon following complaint filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
lEWs
BREVITIES
Train Bulletin.

All afternoon and night trains are
reported on time for Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

DR.. A. T. SIN OsteOpathic Infirmary-
Dr.. Ira ~ Collins, physician in CHIEF
DR.. Amelis Burk, DR.. Grace Parker, DR.
Paul r. Collins, consulting physicians
POI West Missouri street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

DR.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Prompt Hack Service.
PomerOy's hacks are at the barn,
hitched, awaiting your call Phones,
Bell 651-2444.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
soldier and Gun.

DE-. Burton, Dentist. 61S-20 Mills ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Local Data.

Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 81 feet. No change
in last "A hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

claim Avintors 500 Perfected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
NEGRO WITH Bundle
AkRtHsTED ON SUSPICION

AS he was on his way TO the Byrd
Street station last night 10 go on
tho negro excursion to Norfolk. Pat
Winston. dftv-nve years old was ar
'cstc1 last night by Policeman A. NJ
Smith on suspicion OF having com
mitcd ii larceny because he had a
hag Of whips on his back Richard
STANDARD, who Winston says ia one OF
his employees. was arrested on Ike
sharEe by Policeman Bernstein VIZ
ston had u9pers with him showing
that ~ han na0e whips for the Cot
treIl Saddlerv company Tor thirty
years. but stanton had no such means
81 Identification
Winston. a gery respectable look
ing negro. said that he had manu-
eartured whips for many years. an
TINT 'Tr- WE vFstt known ny members
of tfn saddfavg giYrn. X. n Palma
tory. OF the frr~, vouched for him
-nd several police officers said also
that they knew MIN aud that they
thought him TO be OF good character
He was bailed on his own recog-
niaanCc. ana went 10 the Second sta
ton 10 hau Stnnnard. Because OF his
arrest--he was going to Norfolk e
dispose Of his whips-he said he
would lose between $50 and $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
PRICE MANAGES
TO ELUDE POLICE
SUSPECT IN SEAsoLDT CASE HAS
PEARED--WAS SEEN
SATURDAY NIGHT. 90,

: Trough q warrant has been ISSUE
I Fer his arrest md every nam int he
! police department has been ordered TO
I be on the lookout FOR him. no ,lue has
T yet been found 10 the wfierf@uou's q
! Willie II. Price, alias = ii. Williams,
who IS wanted for tie murde? of
! Thomas Chalkley SeaboIdt on the
morning OF July g.
a ftttr1 giving the rfstftft IF 2. Fl VIII
ilams called up Mrs. Bessie Walker,
/ of 2 South Allen avenue. through
Jealousy of whom, II Is alleged, and in
whose home the murder was COM
nitted Saturday morning, and asked
Yep urgently TO talk TO ftcr, arm It
man answering 10 hts description was
seen saturday night by a street car
conductor.
\ country wide search is being in
stituted for him. and the police IRE
bending every effort To locate and cap
ture him II is thought that he may
be still in Richmond. though, as he Is
I. known to ksve frequently made trips
by the bumper route ON freight
trains, he may have made his oso ape
from one Of the freight yaris here. 1t
Is known that he was practically with
our funds, aud he could not travel FAR
without help.
Although they went TO Norfolk yes
terday ON other business. Detective
Sergcants Wiley ard Kellam viii in
stitute search for him there, aud win
engage the assistance Of the Norfolk
police.
Seahoidt, an ex-convict, who had
served four years In f'he penite'tttaGY
for counterfelting, was ftst beate n
with an iron bar and then shot tnrce
times In Mrs. Walkers room. Air.,
Walker stated before the coroner IN
quest Saturday afternoon that sha
plainly heard Price whisper her name
after he had fred the last shot, and
is firmly convinced that ne was Sea
! buidt's murderer. TIE had tllreaten@d
her with bodily harm. and. she says.
| had threatened also - lie prepared
for Seaholdt II the latter eve at
tempted 70 XIII him
Seaboldr ana Walter Tlirpin were
caught manufacturing spurious quur-
ters in the old Methodist Mission at
| Nineteenth and Main streets four
years ago. The tools they used we're
found beneath a mattress In the mis-
sion, and detectives recovered some
OF the counterfeit money, which had
been passed in tho neighi,orhood. Sea-
/ bolt was sentenced to four years renal
servitude. and Turpin was sentenced
| 10 FIVE years. The latter Is still in
+ the penitentiary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
STRIKERS CAUSE
ARREST Of MANY
PROMINENT MEN OF PITTS6URG
CHARGED WITH CONDUCTING
LOTTERY

= PITTSBTRG, PA, July THE eX-
evutive committee of the strikers at tho
National Tube Works company, caused
a sensation today by having warrants
issued for some OF the best known
men in the city. charging them with
violation OF the anti-lottery law
Among those against whom informa-
ton is made, are Councilmen Bah
cock. Kerr, aud McArdie. Manager
Fred Clarke IF the Pittsburg base
bali team. Marty O'Toole. the pitcher
for the Pirates; Il. w, Egan, managing
editor OF the Dispatch Publishing COM
pany. Chris Evans, manager OF the
Tri-State News Bureau. and John
Mackrell, political editor of the Chi NJ
icle Telegraph
The strikers say they are doing this
in retaliation for the arrest OF a
number Of strikers who were taken UP
while soliciting funds for the strikers
relief fund.
All OF those named in the informal
tons are on the committee that ar
ranged for the rafting OF $500 au-
tomobile. the proceeds to go to St
Charles Catholic church. The macnins
has been standing outside the ball
grounds since the Pirates came home
last week Men employed by the
church committee have been hawking
the tickets among the crowds coming
to the ball grounds. Under the nurn
eral system employed by the commit
tee, the lottery, II IN asserted. win
bring in si0.s00. which the strikers
committee suggests il a good return
on q 81 500 automobile,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
GYPS|ES DEPART j:
FOR OTHER FIELDS
POLICE DO NOT CONNECT BAND
WITH MYSTERIOUS MURDER
AT RON AIR

The band OF gypses which had
heen encamped in Chesterfield coun-
ty. near South Richmond. for the
past several weeks pulled up stalk
yesterday, and departed for other
fields Some thought that their de-
parture was due to the suspicion that
the woman whose murdered body was
found several days ago In straw
berry patch near the Midlothian turn
pike was a member Of their band, but
this theory is discountenanced by the
police. and none Of the gypsies was
molested.
AT the instance Of Magistrate
Cowan. OF Bon Air. the badly mutt
lated body was buried where 1t had
been discovered. and 1t may be that
no trace OF her murderer, or muir
derers. VIII ever be discovered. Both
the Chesterfield county and the Rich
mond police are still working on the
case, but are nopelessly in the dark,
as they have been unable TO find any
clue as TO rhe wonan's identity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
.bU3QNIC PLAGUE
CAUSE Of WORRY
PRESENCE or DISEASE AT ria
VANA AND SAN JUAN -
ALARMING.

= 1yssf ~ ,f71Y = ffU0tT TT
= t444fe.sA r. eSni1YFte3 as she ba>y 9le~
partmont. aA result Of the presence
~ bubunic plague at Hayaha. aud san
Juan. not only because the extent OF
possible Infection in cuba and Porto
Rico is not known. but also IN AZ
count pf tho naarness of these ports 10
the United states.
As the revolutionary troubles IN
Cuta have passed away n nrw Tire II
medical defense has been established,
the sgrlctest quarantine regulations
are being enforced. "a war on rats Fas
been instituted, and every vessel clear
ing These ports and landing tn Amer
icau ports must give "A strict s"r 1unt
~ itself
co Information was available AZ he
NAYS department today GA the '-Hts-
zion whether vessels OF The navy la ]
het,n ~ q position TO- permit ~ 'coteel
rats 10 come aUa8fd. but Il Is believed
that the vessels have been entirety pat
uf the danger zour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
DEATH HOLDS No
TERROR FOR HER

SAN FANC1SCO. Cal, July q
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, clubwoman
and phtianthropist, died this evening
at the Adler sauitarium of compu-
Gated kidney and heart trouble with
which she was seized week ago.
The end came peacefully at SEQ
O'Clock. Miss Harriet Plat. her
daughter. who has been sent ror from
Denver was at her bedside all day
and was u great comfort to her Mr.
and Mrs Edward Buekwalter. Of
Springfield. q. friends, who have
been with Mrs. Decker for the past
three weeks. and Mrs. Isabella Dun
lap, 81 couhs'n were also at her bed
side during the last minutes,
/, Mrs Decker was conscious all
morning. and knew that The enJ 49,
near. she talked quietly with her
daughter She seemed To regard the
approach OF dehth as an interesting
experience TO one whose life had been
rich in experiences of many kinds At
! noon time she lapsed into nncon-
| scfousneSs from which she never rail-
lied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
King Gnncels Daic.

LONDON. July THE king has
cancelled his proposed visit to the
East End on July nth TO cut the
first sod of The Alberta dock extern
sion. Although no official reason is
given fer the cancellation OF the en-
gagements. the lockers strike and
the threats of the strikers to make "a
demonstration on the day of the cere-
monies Is supposed e have influenced
the change In the program. The king,
II Is understood. was advised by hls
cabinet to forego the visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

While visiting friends at Twenty
first and Franklin streets late Tescer-
day afternoon Charles Woody Of
church Hill. WAS stricken with paralY-
ais. and felt unconscious to tho noor.
He had complained Just before Of
feeling numb in his right side, fad
then the attack came. His friends
called the city ambulance, ana Dir
n. r Hawkins responded Mr. Woody
was still unconscious when the am
buiance arrived, and he was rushed 20
the Memorial hospital. II was said
that he had little chance for recovery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
TWO DEAD, SEVEN
ARE FATALLY HURT

MARION. IND. July 1.--Gaorge
Dolgouffee. of Upland, William Luntz.
and Benjamin Silvers, both OF Marion.
were killed, seven others were fatally
hurt, and twenty were more Or less
seriously injured in collision between
two traction cars on the Marioa Bluff
ton and Eastern line in this city this
afternoon.
An incoming park car took the
switch JUST ahead OF a Burton car.
thus obscuring tho view of the mo
torman of another park car, Will I,
crashed into the regular, teleseoptng
II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
GYPSY PR|NCESS'S
DEATH IS MYSTERY
SI,500 IN DISP UTE
THIS AMOUNT PAID At TIME OF
RETROTHtB AND FATHER
oF GROOM-TO- III. WANTS
HIS MONEY BACH.


Wig we receipt '4 sever al
'eiTsfs-}A 4.'i't AtAF2 joe 'eA'tr q
oaa3 oA ktsi's h@" ehNaii'pt" III
thiHii'oNI IT, 4t.s @tH3f3N.he more M
formation -is 10 INC cause 81 t"e a"tth
q ms AtsS httl @'J'it' sixteen f#al q
'tH. NH2 3'ea th IN" 10y 'i'si. t.af last
~ aheS0st!t r''f fafio'. NIX g.
IN" oRhd Nhlsh ""1 te'" "neifh ped
III heSfstt.t5d ''hh{s i"' sever IL
weeks, pu+ta1 mp @jaH=S e'ia# ah3
departed t4r h"" 1elta 90! Wen tofe.
~ seems tafi 'lt3z@" soc rs 8us-
fi'''Na eAits. rt A4s'7 .'H Nrata ol
rs ''1t@s 'ff~i' N'f-f VIZ ''{rNthe7 III
en'1'ASt teS5 5'','5'5ssE - iAth' nc
sI'tvH-l tal -os1 u ~ 1a''hh Al
sAe emu 81 I'VE years. "t9sfltn 10
gre 81 p@t t$'"t". tHe I'VE would ha'e
nttH "e14sa-
'iFe> Si'"oe f"f "flat,
le'''i" aaH b"'l tlts sum OF s3saVe
:" -",ii'7" J@C 49, thS FIFt" 90 IaE lat
- a7.ts -ft'-f ".f'ril 'stfe pcrE nc Tflo
efiar "i ms "t@ As ne RiIt aicd
ara lnas 1atlyl 70 t9fA'' IA" mar
Flshe 0oHtt8sI VI T. sttd th@t t@fiaH
1eiesF% i'hs5 70 A''n@o ; 90 7"Nlhs faat
"a" money ts e."h4fd nun Ahe lat
~ te'9s f"i'H"d bi1A r ASK more H.
= - - I = i Z t1--! : < ~--'-
iAeFedp7h t@finn u If a'leEed, NOV
81 mas oahas bag and baggage Now
II ID possible mat M@nso Joe VIII re-
quest tae 4ath"Tlts's 81 NhSSjefield
county ana hlHhm'nd TO Hrs. 'tuta "
seaI " LOT *3iAhhr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
EAST ENDERS To
MEET TONIGHT
GETTING READY FOR THE AN,
NUAL WATERMELON BLOW -.
ouT-sPEAkERs ON HAND.

A meeting Of the East End Cj'ze -
association will be held tonight al
Chimborazo park 1t is believed taat
at this meeting preliminary arr4nse-
meuts VIII be made for the 1n.l.ii
watermelon feast. ........,.,.,
Candidates for the administrative
board will be present TO tell the SOY
ereigns who to vote for IN the primary
on September 10Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
SUMMER RESIDENCE OF
MRS. HUNTINGTON BURNS

NEW YORK July E., THE Summer
residence u Mrs, Collie r Hqulsg-
4vn aldow n the bate railroad mag
rate. al tie CORNER ~ Austiu aNtfue
and Sprai1l road YDnkers, Was totally
destroyed by FIRE tpnigHt The house
has net tean occupied for q /fn5etb.
Il Is believed that rite bpld8s t"as
set aflre Nv an ineendErs Ttt a#{lEc
Was au imposing colonial structure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

.,,r..,,,,,ft,,.o,, ,i,y>.,s1 a.hs+ so,,.v
- az f.,,s9t,Nt, -.
- - .t, ,t,t,..,, ~, - ~
,I,j,,.,,.t, 1:S.,..,, z,,f
y ~ car',4f,'a ~. ,,,~,..s t,9f,a5,rc
$50. So ,I,al,.as4 ,t,ssts,s,.e;
III ~ 80 ,.,t'e.e
80.
~ ''.'' 81. ~ - ~ w
-. 70 -, ','e ''iS So. - ,. ~ So
re s,,e,,or,.,a ~. 80 l'a,re1bat,,t,,,
- 90 -, "' *
W, ty... e=,,fs,.
i,,, -. ...-t.,.s,'t"s -,
A''' ~ -, -,
, 80 ~ -
/" :" -" k"' 81 ''l'@ ~ ,,4iSt ., -.
- -, .'.. =
~ - - ~ '''' - -. ~ - ~.
:, C',tf[r,,ts ,rt,i.,, -.
- at."f"ia' "''Sh fsas aieaox ts-
eiaIeo tnr iso"SeEe't oS Ni%,y in"af-
anu Flt'e et,e 0s.gs'es |" "" fes"''l
- tise'ii t'5lH'n3'!h a. tiltet5s. r.
a.lyt;% ~. aes'sn%tgq ~ mem, AN
~ s1f,",,lS H'....ts'a tl"N 3is.s
80. ~ '''-'t '"''F S'i''''i' anu e'ao.s d
~ =. :. -, -. = ---ry
",''e. : 1l'ae ~ e'"N%n' ''H W.
s."4s 90 ~ S. ~
I.eoPtn t'4tAi on! efef Iei' = 49,
,ui'l''n 'i'i" y ~ o'is safes ui'tts ~
~, s1eilt'eo 81 a poil@t"i ,i't ~
~. gHAIaeter "I me men VITO
.'S"''' A"t '"'i' anu the t''@t :
~, 49, ~ " li' viz tt7F"Aa !"
pftie, - .''tF IMAM sN5f convince re-
5000 ttiat ! ~ eoh0st hesN
- az, - ,'s''''t 80. go - 2
ipl u pe seriously CONSIDERED ~ f"
la't, "@e'@ almost ~ Wiling
"'S't tn@1 talt Nii h't carry
~. N''t' '7S''""' "is'fl'' an lH' R5eH-
NY
LOW" 0lc Tine.
S1aH pul state anu g'i&fes-
s"'llaI oGNeis w IA every Sit ~
~" '3fN etAte We eApfE5 e I'ta
.1t~t anu efi fanny "eeeH3- v = t&Pfc
. SalfS every state t4a, i''eF e3
H%fflru at IN" recent primaries ana
enough more 10 insure his election ~
~ e4INs A.
iii'" ''ia 4ftt=s ff7s fou
.h1heca ~ ""te from AuSus' a'i ~
aus uSt "'H
- was th"tlshl t&l'er L" sit fiAat
70 N"IN Mehoay ihateao 81 J eesday
! i'f,i mr., esheGl@il% afier ne eN-
| p@f1ehcts ~ ,hleas" ana haltlmotf'
s'' go. mi'St' hsi"t. tue Week rHas.
ne conventions hoHSh u WAL
r3ita i oh}S amour htH thr hAhhtr
81 ae'fk@tFs teeFetiit q me heppe-
/ - - i'"ttoilaI t"H ,,ati"h. VIII oe am
T.. iest 'hoo i' I, ~ oooS' whose 'helA-
oel1 wa Fo WIN an eye single {" The
~, -. ,HttttSts ~ sue country
"ei via oF u" htIhaS, no f"hFoSes,
no., nor : '"iica' n" M@tphy' i@@sssts S~u!-
1iNa''s "Sats "r 7etH'oh's III our e"A-
Nthat"H' W" MAZE n" room Ter them
t,'Vi' Ni1"t NJ ,'ohs -. 10 sine"
- ~ ~" Ps"Ito WI ne fepf"-ehteti
t,Sie' anu 'hs V"haIu"tes named ana
tiIc piat of"i auopFet WIZ be me most
' ~, 'ntt tah i'"sS't'S nc CON
et'e"s a" pi"'t"t - Nit ne uhi91s
"4tH ~ ny tcid Vtsi"e tie hatNh'Sra
o'h''Ste g cd'hehts Trained ana
"ot, ~, az hle@So anu oa!uii'ote'
81 y, nv ''i'"T"" VI "1'9ss
.-'l'.F s;, Ae h"'sc' ~ tulhIns
IN -. 60, .,..s....
"~N@ "oN Nts" satt' atese faea- M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

tR USER Died at the residence OF
her PARENTS sunday, July 7th al S
A NJ ELIZABETH WYNNE. young
est child Of Lucy Minson and r. Well
forq Frayser age twelve months.
Funeral from the residence. 3101
East BROAD street at 10 a, NJ, THIS
fMondaYl MORNING. lnterment
private
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
A Mistake

In our advertisement of yesterday
we mentioned a Demonstration of
The Perfection Fireless Steel Range.
A telegram from the factory noti-
fed us that the demonstrators would
not be here until July 18th.
We wish to correct our mistake of
yesterday in saying that we would
have the demonstration this week,
and ask our patrons pardon for the
error
We will advertise the demonstra-
ton later.
Ezzz3&yzesszszzz8 z<
Grace at Seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

at Memorial hospital
sunday morning. July 7, 1912. at
1;45 o'clock, after a lingering Ill
r, II = r ~ TT
sixth wears Of his age Funeral from
Second Pre- sbyterian church, FIfth
and Main streets. THIS (Mondayh
AIT EB&o0N at $50 Interment
private
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

Robert MAYO eolored, twenty a.. o
Years aiG Vas arrested yesterday iy
Policemen Harris ard Duffy or. a
charge ~ selling iutoNiealta without
a llceuss y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
Perfection in Dress

can only be obtained by working from a
perfect pattern. and III these days OF at
tractive illustrations this should more
than ever before be borne in mind. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
REAF{|RMs THO SHALT
NOT STEAl"
ala influences thar controI The 10
The Only Way.

Continued from First Pase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

now showing are founded on a pattern
SO perfect in construction that there will
be no difficulty whatever in making gar
meuts that will look like the illustrations.
1t is this perfection in fit, with style and
reliability, that has made them The
Leading Paper Patterns of America. y"
The Mccall Company. ego to 24o West
37th Street. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
Absolutely Reliability of
Mccall Patterns

has made them 1.-THE choice of American
women everywhere and the
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
HELENA MISS.

Mrs. Mertyle Miller, who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Horn, left Friday for Mobile where
she has accepted a position.
Edwin Lee made a business trip
to Moss Pointand Pascagoula Monday
J. w. Young and Carley Vice
were at Moss Point on business
Monday.
T. H. Shoub is on a business trip
to Chicago.
Mrs. j. Smith and daughter Grace
were at Moss Point aad Pas scagoula
shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Stephens was here shopping
Wednesday.
A large crowd from Chicago anc
Indiana got off the train here Mon
day. They will purchase farms neal
here.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
DON'T SHOCK YOUR
LIVER WITH CAL0MEL
D,daon,s iivsr-Tone rsrsuades II to WORK
Naturally and satsiy..-Ho hss'r'e-
ton Of Habits or Diet.

II vou have a sick horse. you eau
moi make him work by beating nlm'
and if YOU try it you are liable TO rum
him foreyer. It's the same with your
liver. When II becomes toTpio anu
sluggish. you can take caiomei anu
wnip it into action, but the calomel
win leave yonr body weaker ana
sicker than ever. Calomel is a very
powerful chemical made from mer-
curry.
nerfect substitute for caiomel'
that, has all OF its medicinal proper
ties with none OF its dangerous anu
uncertain follow-ups, Is Dodson
Liver Tone.
MacVea Youug's drug store seiiS
Dodson's Liver Tone with the guar
antee that, il you dor't find 1t q per
fort snbstitute for calOmei, this store
will give you your money oack
Dodsop's Liver-Tone Is true tohi'
for the liver, purely vegetable, ano
with snch pleasant taste that IL i
no trouble togs children to take u
IT, is absolutely impossible for II To OF
aoy one any harm, because 1t simpll
dersuades the liver to DO "hat J.
ought TO ic-no more and 90 less
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

Swinburne would have suffered hao'
ly If the thirty shilling swearing TAX
had been enforced against him. lie
lived at the British hotel in Cockspur
street and never went anywhere eN-
cent in hansoms, which, whatever the
distance, he Invariably remunerated
with shilling. When he droye two
miles beyond the radius there was INC
devils own row. But in the matter OF
imprecation the poet was more than
match for cabby. who after tiye min
utes of IT would drive of as though ne
had been rated by Beelzebub himself
London Chronicle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
BARN DESTROYED

Wednesday morning about 3:45
the large barn belonging to H. j.
Krebs was totally destroyed by fire
which is believed to be Of incendiary
origin. According to Mr.. Krebs no
one had been to the barn since be-
fore dark the night before, and nc
matches or fire Of any kind was
near the barn. The loss is estima-
ted atabout $500, with no insurance.
All the contents Of the barn were
destroyed, excepting COW, a wagon
and a horse. The horse was locked
in the barn but managed tc make
its escape.
The firemen were hindered in theil
work by the lack of water pressure
An adjoining building caught fire
from sparks but was eXtngulsheo
with only a slight damage.