davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
nor so tempting.

nor so tempting.
Poiret is using quantities Of ribbons
Ct the MARITIME school, fascinating
weavcs exploiting luscious fruits and
quaint flowers. He puts them on
summary frocks which look as though
destined to be worn in old-fashioned
gardens.
Callot, in her individual way, is
Using miles of ribbon.
One phase is to combine two tones
Of one color with three tones of an
other color. as in a pale pink Rivoli
silk frock yelled with pIeated geran-
ium-pink marquisette and edged with
shaded green ribbon.
Especially designed for girls, this
frocks ribbony loneliness so i'm
pressed itself upon the fancy OF
Young matrons that they claimed it
for themselves.
This was hardly fair to the young
eirl. however, for youthful models are
rare.
The combination Of black velvet
ribbon. banded lace and tulle is too
old for the young girl. Applque-em'
tellished gowns are too elaborate and
black MORE ribbons, which contribute
the important note to many street
costumes, are too sombre.
Simple Patterns for Girls.
Girls must content themselves with
lengths OF gauze or metallic tulle or
the simpler brocaded and pompadour
effects. Ribbons Of these do wonders
for evening frocks in moderately
priced materials.
An untrimmeo cream wolfe is
scarcely more than wrath of a
frock, but add to it effectually melon
rink ribbon brocaded in silver and it
is a creation. Because melon shade
is so becoming to the young girl, the
same matrons who took the green
on-garnished frock have put this
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-29

Bien 81. Suni. Gie Stdot @ieu
miro GnSe Sieies Wonats Gle eciamm.
ten Werfe Der gnitrian GIcrtricitp 60.
iipernebmen. Gamit geben Die sserfe
in iidbtiihen @etrieb iiber.
sln bic Grlangung Der @erehtianie
sur grridltiIns uno gum getrieb Der
@erte an bic eneIiihe @eiellidait
fiiiipiie lid Dor Sabren Elm ercber
Gfaneal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-29
Bet @trfolgung BON u o.
rafsrn perufldliidt.

Subfon. 8, %. SUM-. Siffs.
ibsriff Jrant Ssiuea uno JamssSonss
iuurbsn am Gcnntag geIegentlid eints
automobilunfaIles fdpsr perlebt, Der
iitb sreisnsie. als fie auf Der 8erfols
sfng zines 9lutoraier5 iudren. Das
9lutomobil. in ipsldem fie iid befans
ben. idius namIi9 auf Der 9anbItrabe
nab. 9pinsburg nm. bic beiben Sns
iaNsn iinter iih begrabenb. Der 3us
itanS bon Ssipsu 1T 10 bebsnIIich, bab
an isinsm 0lufsamnsn ssssDsiisIt tpirS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-29

ler3ber3og Sran5 Serot
mano, Ser oiterrei6 6ii dc
EDronerbe uno ietne
@emablineine e nj 80 o.
ani6lag 5um Spter
gefalIen.
Geraiewo, 9osnien, %. SSltllt.
gr8bersog iSran8 Seroinano, Der
oIterrei6ii6e GbrOnerbe, uno IeIna
@emablin, Die Ser3ogin bon Soben'
bera. lplroen am Sonutag bon elneIn
Gpnt:laiiaIten in Der SailptitraBe
Don Serajetpo eridoiien, natSem be-
reits fllr5e 3eit porber cine gonbe
mad, Dem slltomobil gei6lelioart
lporoen mar, in tueltem Der er5Der'
aoq uno ieine @emablin orrt ole
straBen iubren. Ger Gr5ber5og MIR
Sc BON DEN augeln oes Wteu6elmor'
bers mitten ms @eiiht getroflei,
mabreno Die Scr5ogin ourd Den
Sals lmo ben llnterleib geidolleil
prroe. 9ejSe erlagen iuenige V'lllil'
| ten nah ibrer slnfilnit i'm SdloB, no.
| hin oas g(utoncbil in raienoem Sent'
DO nit ben Shpcrperruinoeten ge'
fault uur, ibren @ltnoen.
Gie Nor0buben, Die iiir oen Soo
oes er3ber5ogliden Saares perarlt'
murtlih Iinb, batten Die lmlTalienplten
gor6ereitungen getroifeu, oalHit Der
Woro aliiden ioIlte. gr5ber5og Srailj
Seroinano uno feline 9emablin be-
ianben ii6 ari ibrer jdbrliden RunD'
reiie burh 9osuieu uno Die Serjo'
aoipina in SeraieiDo uno irbren III
einem slutcmo6il nad oem Hatb'
hai,ie. mo- cine ofii5ieae gegriiBun9
| Itattiineen ioate, als linterrpegs cine
gom6e aus Der aiif Der StraBe lteben'
Ben Wenihenmenge nad oem aluto'
mo6il geihleiioert Duroe.
Ser gr5ber5og bemerfte oas NOR
6erii6e @liriseifoB nod redt5eltle
acnug, I'M es nit ieinen redten slrnt
5uriidIdlaaen gu fonnen, ebe es Ill
oas 9littomo6il iiel. SnIolgeoeIien
erplooirte Die goulbe aui Der StraBe
unb BEL Sieier grploiion iuuroeH
3pei Ser goiutanten bcs grSber5ogS,
| iolue ein babies 9usenO Berionen
in Der 8olfsmenae peripuitoet.
slui Ger 8jidiabrt bonn &atbbauie,
wurSc Sas 5lpeite slttentat periibt,
Sas Dem er3ber5ogliden Baare Dos
2eben foitete unb Die lanae Cite Ger
WitgIieocr Ses Sallics Sabsburs, Die
Surb 0torberbano geiaIlen iino, nm
5pei ueitere Ramen pergr6Bert. sls
oas slutomcbiI, in meldem Der Gr,.
berSog unb feline @emabIin iaben, oil
elmer Der Saiipttreu5iinsen Ger
SailptitraBe nnaelanat mar iprang
aus Der gu beicen Seiten Ses i5abr'
banms SpaIicr bilOenoen 8olfsmen'
ge elm Sd)iiler oer ahteu @pmralial'
flaiie, 9tnmens @aprio Hrin5ip, aus
Ser Ienge aui oaS sIiitonobil 81
nns ueridob binnen iueriigen Setlin.
ben bic i1nlmtlid,en gatronen eincs
autonatii6en Hepoluers imo brafte
benz Gr3ber5og unb oeiien 8emablin
oie Scoeswun6en bel.
Yrin5ip imo Elm MitperiGlurrener,
Gin Ghriitieser Diamens @abrinc.
pice pdren geibe bon Der luiitbeuSen
@olfsmenae selpndt iuoroen renr
nid,t bic 9oli5ei ii6 ibrer idlieBlih
periidDert uno lie Dor Der, @utb oes
gplfShaliiens seid,iiBt batten. 2ie
beibeE slttentater itdmniea aus Der
&erSoeopina.
Sas erite glttsutat fano seraoe gee
esniiber bonn Mdbdsnspmnaium itatt.
Der Gr5br5os mb isine 9emablin
batisn mad elmer 9eiihtisung Der
Sdule serabs lpieber ibr gluiomobiI
bsitisgsn, als @abrinopics bic Bonnie
mari. gs seluns benz grsber5os. bic
8ombe auriiduui9lasen. 10 bab iie bi.
rstt Dor bas, nG9fte 4uiomobil fieI
uua syglrSitis. Sn Ssm gutsuiDbil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-29

Ser Gr;ber,oa nmS eiuc @emabn wurScn in serajeuo,
eeblifcs Sombeuattentat ami iie srmadt moroen. :
mens (saprio 9rin,ip. = Der .Yon,benmerier mar ci
lcrsog Sran5 ScrOiuanb 'unroe ins Sepd aeld)onen.
trna 8unoen am Sal; nnO llHterleib bapon. = DE
Gle ino ausenidenlid Merf5emse Der ganiapiteH. :
sriffeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-29
pnra) Moroerbano
5ino ser . oferrei6i(6e @6roner6e @r5
6erSog S'ran5 Seroinano nno
(eine 9attia sefalren.

gOsnen, sriduisn. - Sur, uOrGer mar ein per'
Ser aROrOer lit ein 1Siabrigcr @Dmnuiai Na'
SdJtiitieBer 9tamens ,InSeliO Gabrnopi5 - Gr5.
= Seine @cmaBlin, Die SoerSDsin uun S,OIcnberg,
NcrO6ubeu BON ber gOIfsmenae nabssm selpndt-
aaiier SramsSpiepB oh Der SranerfHnoe tei er'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-29
NNetterbe eriHt.

Niir Obio Qlasemein idSnss
metter am Mcntas uno 0isnitas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-29

oarauf6in sntI1ieb ii6 Der @r3ber3og
fir bic 6ortlebung Der Sabrt.
Sn elmer Sibung oes Ganotags, bic
an Sonutog glbenb ituttfono, gub Der
prdiioent ieinem 2tbf6eu iiber bas
ru6lole 8erbre6en 2(usorud unb
5ollte benz INNS Geben getpmmenen
Gr56er3og einen bebren Sribut Der
QnertennunQ.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-26

Company this week, az the lat
ter has Just recovered from a
severe attack of fever.
w. N. Breeding and family
have moved to the new Cunt
ner addition, where they will
occupy one of the houses owned
by NJ. d. Collier.
Miss Ellen Cress and Morley
! Carter, both of this place, were
quietly married at the home of
the bride last week.
Sam Brooks defeated G. @.
Cartright in the election held
here last Saturday for Post
master by n vote of 90 to %.
Neither need be ashamed Of
their support, as the votes We're
almost equally divided, which
seemed that the democrats tried
to show respect to both candi-
dates.
II. X. Parker returned to APP.
palachia last week after four
weeks visit to Pennsylvania.
r. b. Tate and wife spent Il
few days last week fishing in
the Holston River near Men
dota.
Miss Lillian Barker and Blaine
Gibbs motored to Norton Sun
day.
X. l.. Hilton and wife, of Big
Stone Gap, passed through here
on their return from pleasure
trip on his motorcycle Sunday
evening.
j. II. Skaggs, of Roda, was II
visitor in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. z. Kaylor, of
Mendoza, have been Visiting
their sons here for the past few
days.
Thomas Elliott, of Norton
was visiting his sister, Mrs. w.
f. Lee, nj the Windsor Hotel
last week.
The opening services were
held at the new Baptist Church
at this place Sunday. The
opening sermon was preached
by Rev. Smith, of Norton, as
the regular pastor, Rev. j. Is.
Craft, was physically unable to
deliver the first sermon at the
church which he has so long
been striving to get ready for
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-26
AppalaClia Items

Messrs. f.. j. Prescott and r..
r. Casper were in Appalachian
on business last week.
Miss Lillian Barker, of Men
dota, is visiting her brother at
this place.
james Milton Gouge and Dir.
Harry Smith, both of this place,
were callers in lmboden on last
Wednesday night.
Miss Brownie Mckenzie, ste
nographer of the Virginia
Wholesale Company, Is spend
ing months vacation at her
home in Mendoza.
l.. y. Witt ia filling William
Daugherty's place az salesman
for the Virginia Wholesale
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-26

the Baptist people of Appa-
lachia. which has been without
n Baptist Church until this
date. The services were opened
with n violin solo by Miss Vir-
ginia Beverly, Of Big Stone
Gap, and also, a solo by Mrs.
\. b. Kaylor, of Appalachia.
Announcements were made of
the Baptist Association, which
will be held at the Baptist
Church here on September 10th.
W. a. Owens, of Roda, was
in town Saturday night
The Appnlachin Military
Band has several appointments
to fill within the next two
weeks.
Miss Myrtle johnson, daugh-
ter of w. H., johnson, the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-26

jeweler, and Mr.. T.. Counts,
operator at the V. & s. W.,
were married in Bristol last
week. and are now spending a
few days at the homo of the
groom in Tennessee.
Will Macarthur, of Roda, was
in town Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Collier has return
ed from Bristol, where she has
been for the past two weeks,
with her little daughter.
Madden, who had an operation
performed.
1t seems that we are being
blessed with ample ram this
week, which, no doubt, is very
much pleasing to the farmers of
this vicinity.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-26
Take Dodson's and Stay On
Your Feet

Taking Calomel means stay
ing home for the day-take
Dodscn' Liver Tone aud save
u days work. If an attack of
constipation or bi!iousness hits
you, there's no need to take n
dose of calomel and spend at
least a day getting over the
effects Off Mutual Drug Com
pnny sells Dodson's Liver Tone,
which they guarantee takes the
place of calomel aud starts n
lazy liver without bad after-cf-
fects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all
the good that calomel can do,
yet it is absolutely harmless to
young people and old 1t is Il
pleasant tasting vegetable
liquid that will relieve constipa
ton or sour stomach or other
troubles that go along with n
lazy liver, without restriction
of habit or diet. Nou don't
leave oil any of the things you
regularly do when you take
Liver Tone.
a large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone sells for 30 cents.
Get the genuine and if you are
not pleased with it the druggist
from whom you bought it will
give your money back with n
smile.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-26

The Hne giving neatcst and best question
SOUVENIR
Don't he discouraged il YOU The 100 get
range Hoop Souvenir y on will get MAJESTIC puzzle
CARD. Something for all the boys and girls
Don fail To get OF these Tango Hoops Its and
wonderful TOY anuses the old we'll the young. The
Hoop dances forward hesates reues to the operator
Children It's great aud will bc the talk of the town
BE sure to have ready hand
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, between and =. They must be
written answers-OrIERWIsE YOU WILL NOT &c, =
souvenir
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-26
Save $500

: special nducementYdufing demonstration week
~ only with every MAJESTIC RANGE sold (prices AWAY
n viii give free handsome set of Aluminium
Ware as illustrated here
Every piece OF this IS Pure Aluminium Not piece
that is not needed In every kitchen possibly lie
bought less This exhibition our
store DON'T FAli. no SEEl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-26
N NV Norfolk ;ssWestsrp
Schedule N FTsrs
May 10. 1914

LEAVE NORTON NTH a. IN fo,
Lynchburg and intermediate Ma
tions Pullman sleeper Blueiield IL
Philadelphia via Hagerstown and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Rich.
mond and Norfolk. Also connection.
at Bluefeld with trains Wes,boupd
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati and
Columbus.
LEAVE NoRTON-2:3O p, for polu,.
North. East and West
LEAVE BRISTOI.-Diily, 8I5 a m
for East Radford, Roanoke, Lynch.
burg, Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk Pullman Parlor Car 10
Richmond. Pullman sleeper Ron.
nokc to New York via Hagerstowu
and Harrisburg.
5:i5 p. IN. for Norfolk and imtermediat.
points, Pullman Sleepers to Norfolk
:3e p. IN. and Z 30 p. IN. Qimiied solid
trains with pullman sleepers to Wash.
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphis and
Now York via I.ynchburg Does uot
make local stops.
~ Ia p. ~ daily for all points between
Bristol and iynchburg. Connects Al
Walton at 3 40 p M. with the n
Louis Express for all points west and
northwest.
If yon are thinking of taking tnr
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare, re.
liable and correct information. AS tc
routes, train schedules, the most comfort
able and quickest way. Write aud tie
information is yours for the asking. with
one of our complete Map Folders.
W. G. SAUNDERS, G. l.. A.
w. Il. BEvfLI,
Pass. Tnf Mgi.,
Roanoke "a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-26
The GREAT MAJESTIC a sssstSst sSs RANGE

yor make 80 mistake 10 buying the GREAT MAJESTIC
Y i,s ;he range with rilE REPUTATION ask Your
L neighbors Then made nst riehl and Of the right
together practically tight lined with pure asbest"sars
beIag msiesbic breakAs movable reservoir ana an
oven that doesn't warpt why the MAJESTIC asses
little Just right every day in the year browns dread
ust right all without turning heats 10 gallons OF Mst
while breakfast cooking pogery handled lasts lifetime
and costs practically nothing Tor repairs.
Don range expect 10 last lifetime unsgit
insect: you'll disappointed Come 70 eur store
during demonstration week The GREAT MAJESTIC
have It's many exclusive explaineEnd out why the
AJEsTCs 300 per than other ranges where
most rsnRes weakest,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-08-26
Which Shall 1t Be?

TO Yol intend continue sboring burning valuable fuel
aud destroying hshpriced food with that oil" w"Fnont
l. cook stoyep
You KNOW that old up lot OF fuel each year
You KNOW yon trouble Ia getting IL to- bake Just
right spot batch Of bread every once IN while yoi
considerable for yearly repairs
Stop think and hgurc wouldn't II pay y"t TO hny
good range range With reputation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
Colonial

The week starting tomorrow at the
Colonial will be ono OF surprises and
enjoyable treats, for a bill Of sur
passing excellence has been arranged
and the patrons Of that popular thea
ter will find that nothing has been
neglected that would make for their
enjoyment.
John Healy will be seen here the
first half week. and his reputation
as a comedian IL well known to every
local theatergoer in the city. Several
years ago John Healy was the princi,
pal comedian with the AL. G. Fieldf
Minstrels and 1t was with this com
pany that he gained his great local
popularity. Healy has been wonder
fully successful in vaudeville and his
act IL a pleasing one. The skit which
this comedian will offer at the Colo
NAL during the first part Of the week
Ia entitled 1.-THE Cullud Parson-" Ir
this character, OF which Healy is the
originator, he has never been imi-
tated.
George Fredo and Miss Anita Prim-
rose Will offer high class musical
comedy and character study act tna'
Is said to be a distinct novelty. Fredo
Is a comedian of no mean reputation
and the charming presence of Miss
~~0>
a general favortte. Taber and Clair
will be seen in a singing and dane
Ing specially that should win favor
WITH the patrons OF the Colonial. The
Dariings will be seen in a comedy
revolving ladder act that will keep
the audience thrilled and amused at
the same time. The children will find
that an act has been specially engaged
for them. the name Of which Is Mar
COS Mankins. and in this feature they
will have many a hearty laugh.
Thursday will bring complete
change OF program, both In vaude-
VILE and pictures. The Country Store
at both performances on Wednesday
night is attracting great attention, and
is ono Of the best comedy events OF
the week There Ii a matinee every
day at three o'clock. and the night
performances are at 7:1b and y
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
Few Make Good
Right at Start

Some of the famous twirlers OF the
present day have walked right into a
rep. but most of them have had to
work a bit and show the real stuff be-
fore they were able to pull down the
big wages.
Christy Mathewson. the Giants peer
less pitcher, and Ed Walsh, the great
spitball artist of the White Sox. are
two examples, and excellent ones, too.
OF the pitchers who had to work and
who didn't burn things up the first
season they hit the big show. Matty's
first big league tryout was with Gin
cinnati some few moons ago and In
the land of the Red he was looked
upon as being far removable was
such an Indifferent pitcher--and he
was also considered as q probable first
baseman.
1t was three seasons before the
present wonder of the National league
seemed to show anything at all. but,
OF course, after he was once started he
soon displayed his class and every fol-
lower Of the national game knows
what Matty can do today and what he
has done In the past. One enthusiast
Christy, says that without his presence
on the New York roster the Giants
would be q minor league team.
Ed Walsh was starring with New
ark in the Eastern league when he
was grabbed by Chicago and great
things were expected OF him. But
Walsh developed very slowly in the
Windy City and several seasons pass
ed before he made much OF q showing.
Joe Wood, too, when he first went to
the Boston Red Sox from the Kansas
city club, had a great record, but his
debut with the big fellows was any
thing but startling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
League Leaders
of Little Value
to Their Teams

II pity the chap who 10 hustlinE to
lead the National league In batting"
laughed Fred Clarke. while discussing
batting campaigns in former years. Il
got that bug back in 1897, and II did
me more harm than good. and after
that l figured only on getting as many
hits as possible and letting the other
fellows attend to their own hitting.
TN 1897. late In the season, l dis
covered that / was hitting around 400,
and that had a slight lead over Jesse
Burkett. who had led the league in
1895. / had never figured much on
such matter as leading the league
in hitting, but when i found myself
up there and hitting pretty good l
got the bug for fair. / though to
myself. Why not hustle and beat these
other fellows out?" SO l started in
to lead the league. The day I started
In to be champion batsman | struck
a stump. From a good hitter I went
don't believe l got two hits. Burkett
came along with his two and three
every days. Willie Keller. of Baiti-
more. then cut loose and got away
above the 400 mark. l felt myself
slipping. slipping, and all at once l
said to myself. To the devil with the
batting championship ! quit think
ing about II. linen L began nllllnS
again.
i Away down In my heart though,
I nursed a desire to lead the league.
but / did not allow myself to think
about 1t. The pitchers couldn't stop
KeeIer. He finished with grand
average OF .432. l landed below him
with .406. You can figure from that
how much chance / had with
Keeier. At straight batting. not
counting smuggling. / rate Keller as
the greatest batsman ! ever knew. He
did not get the distance smashes like
the veterans, Wagner and Lajoie. and
younger stars Of today. like Cobb and
Jackson, but he certainly could hit
them safely in large numbers.
would not advise any young player to
set his heart on leading the league in
batting II he finds himself going good
with the bat. Let him figure on how
much good he can do his team"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
Stoyall Does Not
Like College Men

George Stovalrs antipathy to COL
legebred ball players is said to be one
Of the underlying reasons for his dis
missal At ST. Louis George is said To
have taken a couple OF varsity pro-
DUCTS and shipped them IN short 0rd6r
without giving them q real tryout
This grated on the nerve centers OF
Mr.. Hedges. especially as some Of his
posted manager friends on other clubs
gave him the cheering asurance that
the coliegians, II held. would have de-
veloped into first class men. In speak
ing Of one Of these men an interesting
sidelight Is presented by the Detroit
Journal, which says:
'Lavens was q professional player
while playing~ with the Wolverine
team, but this fact was unknown to
the Michigan authorities until after
the beginning OF the season.
: '"rhe player had signed q statement
declaring that he WIS eligible under
the university rules. and 1t was not
until he was confronted with indis-
putable Evidence that he had p.Ayed
professional ball that he gave In. "
1T was not long afterwards when
he went to st. Louis
@LAvens was, asked ~ the AichtgAn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
!: ADJUSTMENTS :

disgrace 70 him and to his country.
The nobleman secures Sherlock
Holmes 10 get the iettera from Altce.
Al the sasne time = pair OF scheming
black -mallsT, who foreess that theJ
will b able to bleed" the nobteman
n thsy can get Possession Of the let
terra. try TO Ect them. fist making
Alice believe in their sympathy for
her, and getting her into their power.
Professor Moriarty, the willy head
Of the WORT gang OF criminals in all
London, who has frequently escaped
Sherlock Holmes, although he has
caused them considerable trouble. en-
tars into tho matter, not because he
wants the letter, but because h wants
to outwtt and II possible put an end
to the career of Sherlock Hoimee
Tho battle of wits and nerve between
tho two men and thg3r undsrfings Is
told with stirring dramatic scenes fol-
lowing fnst upon each other and hold =
Ing the spectators hreathleGs inter-
ct to the very last line Of the play.
This play win Afford another splen-
did opportunity for Mr.. william
Thorn aon, who win he seen as Sher-
lock Holmes. Miss Scott will he seen
a. Alice Faulkner. The entire com
pany viii be seen In this most inter
esting play.
The Monday night performance will
be given for the beneft of the Sammis
Grotto, Order of Yelled Prophets, who
will DO present in full regaiia- At first
1t was planned to play Merely Mary
Ann" for this benefit, but by popular
request Sherlock Holmes was sub
etituted.