davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
Advice to Women
A Message From a Famous
Beauty Specialist to Women
Lacking in Energy and
Vitality.

Thousands of women vainly attempt
to improve their compilations and to
remove blackheads. crows feet and
other blemishes. through the use of
cosmetics. This treatment fails because
the trouble lies far deeper than the
skin. They are suffering from impure
and Impoverished blood. This condi-
ton is in many cases due to a catarrhal
condition Of the whole system which
finds it's expression in sallow, muddy
complexion, dark circled eyes, general
weakness of the system, and perhaps
most plainly in the weeping of mucous
membranes that is commonly called ca
tarrh.
In fact this whole tendency is. prop
erly speaking. Catarrh. Danish this
catarrh, and the complexion will clear
as II by magic. eyes will brighten. faces
become rosy and shoulders erect. Per
feet beauty goes only with perfect
health, and perfect health for women
can only be obtained through one GER
tain treatment-that which will cure
catarrh.
Nine Swift. New York. the famous
beauty specialist known throughout the
world and an accepted authority on all
relating thereto, states that the one posi-
tive and permanent relief for catarrh
is Rexall Mucu-Tone. Here Is her let
ter:
81 can strongly endorse the claims
made for Rexall MucuTone as cure
for systemic catarrh- Its tonic ef-
fects are remarkable. 1t builds up the
strength and restores vitality. II wo-
men who are tired and run down, lack
ing in energy and vitality, will use
Rexall Mucu-Tone, they will praise
as I do its strengthening and healing
qualities"
Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the
blood, acting thus upon the mucous
cells-the congestion and inflammation
of which causes local catarrh. rms
remedy causes poison to be expelled
from the system. and the blood Is puri-
fled and revitalized. Thus the natural
functions of the mucous cells are re-
stored. and the membranes are cleansed
and made strong. We know that Rexall
Mucu-Tone does relieve catarrh. We
positively guarantee to refund the
money paid US for this remedy In every
case where the user is dissatisfied. 1t
is a builder of vigorous health and
creator of good compilations Price 90
cents and s1.00 per bottle. Mail orders
filled. 1t may be obtained only at our
stores.-The ReXaH Stores. Peoples
Drug Store and Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09

Angeles and North FL Paso streets
Sunset Heights-Jno. c. Hansen to Ed
win A Fruit, lot "a, west y lot 20,
block IA, Sunset Heights addition; con-
sideration $4,000 Feb 3. 1910
Northeast corner Newman and
Arizona streets, Franklin Heights
Mountainside Realty Co. to s. P.
Weisiger, lots II and II, block IS,
Franklin Heights addition; considera-
ton $500. Feb. s, 1910.
Van Horn, Texas-Chas- J. Canda ct
ais to T. c. Wafford, lots and 6, block
CT. Van Horn, Tex; consideration $65.
Dec Is. 1909.
Tobin, Tex-Frank R. Tobin to Mrs.
Lena Fessinger, lots to II. block 10,
Tobin. Tex; consideration $3.50. Jan.
II, 1910.
Licensed to We'd
Refugio Duarte and Petra Carrillo.
Edward A. Hageman and Mary g.
Carlos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
THE DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits

To S. P. Weisiger. brick residence,
22x32x56 feet; lots II and Z, block
IS, Franklin Heights addition. Estimat-
ed cost, $4,000.
To Krakauer, York & Moye, addi-
tional story to concrete warehouse,
11x72x160 feet, lot Il. block 96, Mills S
Map. Estimated cost, $4,000.
To Francisco Gonzales. adobe resi-
dence 14x40x14 feet, lots II, II, and IS,
block 81, Magoffin addition, Estimat-
ed cost, 5000.
To B. B. Riggs, repair adobe tene-
ment, 12x20 feet, lots II and II, block
81, Campbell addition. Estimated cost,
$500.
Deeds Filed.
Southwest corner TuIarosa and Es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
CAPT. KITCHENS ILL.

Capt. w. T. Kitchens of the joint
warehouse was suddenly taken al Mon
day and has not resumed his duties. 1t
is believed he is suffering from
ptomaine poisoning. Mounted inspector
James Gayner is assisting George Slater
in charge during Capt Kitchens's abb
sence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09
/ VIE present investigation Of the
i Ballinger-Pinchot cOntrOversy is

but one Of hundreds of Inquiries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-09

to yourself; For what shall II profit a
man if he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul?' You solve that problem
for yourself.
I am specially interested that you
choose Christ tonight, because I want
Jesus Christ to have his rightful place
in your heart, and I want you to influ-
ence for God and save those with whom
you come in contact that they may be
saved along with yourself
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
STRIKE OVER
Satisfactory Agreement Reached
Thursday Evening and All Hands
Ars Back to Work.
From The World of Friday:

From The World OF Friday:
The shrill blast of the whistle ut
the Crawford Wooden Mills at Go
o'clock this morning summonlng tho
400 operatives to work, was 4 very
welcome sound aud public announce
ment. so to speak, that the weavers'
strike was of.
Yesterday evening at S O'clock a
committee of the strikers, consisting
OF Messl's. Elwood Smith, 0. o. Or
born. Frank Clark and Harry Castle.
and President w. n. Crawford ana
Supt. Thomas L. Dunn OF the Craw-
ford Wooden Company came to an
agreement on the the matter in dis
pute and papers to that effect were
duly signed Thus the strike. which
began Thursday noon. June 80 when
81 weavers walked out. closing down
the big mill and throwing out OF EN-.
pioyment over 400 operatives for n
week. came to an end. And now that
the strike is ended and all hands back
to work again there is general rejoic-
ing in Martinsburg.
As this paper has told. the weavers
struck for one cent yard increase
in wages and for readjustment Of
| the scale Of fines for Imperfect
weaves that would work less harm IN
the weavers. The strikers held nu-
merous meetings followed by various
conferences between their committee
and the mill management In order to
affect an agreement, but such could
not be reached at first A few days
ago however. the fine scale was AMIGA
bly, adjusted. leaving but one point in
dispute, namely the raise of one cent
a yard on the cloth
Yesterday afternoon the strikers
held another meeting in Firemen's
Hall and agreed to compromise Of
half cent yard. This was salts
factory to all parties concerned, as
was demonstrated at the meeting In
the evening between the COMMITTEES
and Mr.. Crawford and Mr., Dunn. So
that by both sides making concessions
the strike is happily ended
Naturally the weayers are greatly
pleased with the outcome OF the
strike because they got almost all
they asked for without resorting to
violence. disorder or intimidation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16

Little Son of Rabbi Lavine Takes I'm
fortunate Ride on Burke
street Hill.
From The world Of Friday.


From The World of Friday.
A party of oys got into Mr.. Levi
Miller's wagon this afternoon and
we're taking a ride over on East
Burke street. As they were going up
the big hill Mr.. Jacob Bremen was
driving down and the two teams col
iided resulting in the injury OF three
OF the boys. The Miller wagon was
broken and the horse ran away.
Louis Lavine. young son OF Rabbi
Lavine, his little brother and Jenk-
ms boy were the ones hurt. Louis
jumped out OF the wagon on a pile
of rocks and was cut aud bruised, the
worst injury being a big cash on his
forehead DR., Eagle was called to at
tend him at the home OF Mr.. Charles
H. Caskey, East Burke street, where
he was carried after the accident. DR..
Oates was also called and he looked
after the jenkins boy who was not so
badly hurt, however, nor was the otb>
er Lavine boy. The accident happen
ed in front OF Mr. G. Welllnger'l yroc-
cry store. Mr.. Bremen says he did
his best to keep out OF the way of the
Miller wagon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
FOR PYTHIAN HOME.
Knights Of Pythias Looking For Site
For State Home.


The members of the knights OF
Pythias throughout the stare are
looking forward to the big session OF
the grand lodge to be held in Elkins,
September a. In all probability the
selection of location for the Pythian
Home will come up at this session
and every Knight of Pythias is inter
ested in the location of this home. A
number of cities in the State have
propositions to submit to the home
board looking to the location OF the
home In these cities. AS yet we have
heard N, no proposition coming from
MartinsDurg This city would make
an ideal location for an institution OF
this kind. Mr.. ]. F. Burkholder. Of
this city, is a member of this home
board and would be pleased 70 sub
NIT any proposition from Martinsburg.
to the board.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16

The Blue Ridge Mountain Inn, a
popular summer resort on the summit
OF Blue Ridge. near Bluemont, Lou
doun county, was destroyed by fire
wednesday night The fire originated
in the laundry room OF the hotel from
an unknown cause and rapidly spread
under a high Wind then blowing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
VOTING NOW ON.
&
Get In the Contest and Win One oi
the Prizes.


the Prizes.
The contest being held by the City
Band for the most popular children
OF the city, and at the same time to
reimburse their treasury little, is
now on and the voting has jusr start
ed. 1t is hoped that other children
besides those already entered will get
in the contest. as the prizes are well
worth a little trouble TO win either
one OF them
There are three prizes--a pony and
cart, bicvcle and a watch. For eacn
penny deposited you are credited with
a vote.
Parents let your children enter this
contest II Is for the good OF the
band and they have good chance TO
win prize--a good chance to win the
first one. with little trouble. The
voting has Just started, and your
child may be the winner by starting
now. Go in the contest today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
SILVER SWEEPS COUNTY
Latest Returns Give Him Every Ward
and District In the City and coun-
ty WAh Exception Of Two
rom The World Of Saturday I:

from The World of Saturday.
The Democratic primaries in Mar
tinsburg and the county, for the pur
pose Of selecting delegates to the
State Senatorial and Second Congress
ional conventions, were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and were gen.
orally wen attended.
There was no contest over the del
egates to the Congressional Conyen.
ton, the interest centering about the
delegates to the Senatorial Conven
ton. The friends of Senator Gray
Silver, who is candidate for re-elec
ton, and Mr.. Harry S. Cushwa, his
opponent, have been active for sew.
eral days, and it would appear from
the returns from the several meetings
, that Senator Silver had all the best
of the argument.
In Martinsburg Senator Silver car
ried four of the FIVE wards, while Mr.
Cushwa pulled through in the second
ward by the margin of one vote, Sen
ator Silver carried the ward in
! which both the candidates reside
by two votes to one, and in the Fourth
Ward the vote was unanimous in ia
vor of Silver. In the city Senator Sill
yer secured nine delegates and Mr.
Cushwa two delegates. The result by
wards was as follows:
First Ward-R. N. Stewart and w
B. Barr-for Silver.
Second Ward-C. D. Williams and
, Charles Pownall-for Cushwa.
Third Ward-Frank Farnsworth and
R. s. Miller-for Silver.
Fourth Ward-James T. Larkins
and William B. Wigginton-for Silver
Fifth Ward-R l.. Kearfott and Ed
ward Sayles-for Silver.
In the County.
Considerable interest was displayed
, in the county, and the meetings were
more largely attended than in the city
/ The result, as far as could be ascer
tanned up to the time of going to press
was as follows:
Gerrardstown District - George
Shroades, Alex Stilwell and Charles
Pitzer-for Silver.
Arden District-Ross Sperow, M
is. Miller and Robert Burkhart-fol
lSilver.
| Mill Creek District-Cushwa secur
ed the two delegates by a vote OF 81
, to "a.
Opequon District-John Hollida and
John Files-for Silver.
Hedgesville District-Willlam Ropp
! Charles Richard and D. o. Bartles-
! for Silver.
| Falling Waters District-Davenpori
(, Hoffman and John w. Sperow-foi
Silver.
The above returns show that Silver
/ has secured % delegates in the city
and county and Mr. Cushwa four del
egates. In Martinsburg Senator Sill
yer secured eight and Mr.. Cushws
two, and these 10 delegates will select
an extra delegate, which will Oh
course. be for Silver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
STALE EGGS FOR JoHNsonlTE.
White Man Wheeling Negro Too Much
For the Crowd.

Bloomfield. N. J., July 9.-There
was a small riot over the payment of
a bet on the Jeffries-Johnson ffghs.
George Gray. colored chauffeur, and
Arthur Springfield. white chauffeur,
made a bet. the condition OF which
was that Il Johnson won the white
man was TO wheel the negro on a
wheelbarrow around Bloomfield Cen
ter When they reached the Center
the negro footed an automobile horn
and then sang: 'I've Got White
Man Working for Me-" A crowd
threw missiles at the negro. a pail Of
rotten eggs was dumped on his head
and soon negroes and whites were
hghtlng. The police had great diff
ficulty in clearing the streets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
MADE HIM PAY.
Disrobe Creditor to Enforce Collection
INLAY Answer In Court.

Scranton, Pa, July 8.-William
Jones, former patron OF one Of the
instalment clothing houses was seen
passing the store and was invited In
to inspect the summer stock by two
OF the clerks. Accepting, he was ask
ed to step up to the second floor, and
there the clerks promptly disrobed
him on the ground that the clothes he
was wearing belonged to the firm ana
not to him, inasmuch az he had failed
to keep up the weekly payments, az
agreed - a----.~0>u
Jones was left with the alternative
OF marching to his home clad in sum-
mer underclothing or paying The bill.
He did not have funds enough to pay.
but was allowed 10 use the telephone
and get friend to come to his res
cue, whereupon he was allowed to-
clothe himself and depart. He visit
ed an alderman's Office and had war
rant issued for the arrest OF the
clerks
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16

Attorney Earl Watson, a graduate
of the West Virginia State University
arrived home today from Morgantown
and will spend the summer here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wat
son, on West Martin street. Attorney
Watson expects to open a law office
in this state in the fall, and his many
friends here extend their best wishes
for his success.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
TO uNvElL JURlsTs PORTRAIT
Painting Was Saved From Sar
Francisco Disaster.

Mercersburg, Pa, July San oil
portrait of the late Thomas B. Nc
Farland, former Chief Justice of the
State of California, will be unveiled at
Mercersburg Academy next October
Justice Mcfarland was graduated
from old Marshall College, MERGERS
burg before he went West with the
<'Forty- Miners"
This portrait is given by his daugh'
ter, Miss Jennie H. Mcfarland, who
cut the portrait out of its frame and
thereby saved it from destruction on
the night of the San Francisco earth
quake few years ago
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Becomes Confused as Other Air
ships Soar Near Her.
LOSES CONTROL OF MACHINE
Baroness Delaroche Falls SO Feet TO
the Earth--She Waa the First
French Woman AeropIanlst---Taken
to Hospital IN Mansled and Dying
Condition.

Betheny Plain. Rheims. July o.
Baroness Delaroche, the first French
woman aeroplandst, was fatally In
jured here yesterday afternoon by
falling from her aeroplane at height
OF so meters.
The Baroness had flown around the
field once at height OF 80 meters.
when suddenly In front OF the ap.
plauding tribunes she appeared to be-
come heightened and confused at the
approach OF two other aeroplanes.
| She started TO descend. but while
still so meters from the ground lost
control OF the machine The aero
plane turned over and fell like log
Mangied and dying she was remov-
ed from the wreckage and conveyed
TO hospital. where II was found that
both her arms and legs were broken
and her skull fractured
Frightened, Lost Control.
While momentarily conscious the
Baroness explained that the rush OF
air from a motor passing over her
head had frightened her, whereupon
she cut the ignition and lost control
of her machine.
This is the second fatal accident at
this meeting, Waohter having been
killed last Friday.
The performances of the Baroness
on a voison machine have been much
talked OF in Paris. Yesterdays acct
dent was not her first mishap. Janu-
airy last she was seriously injured at
theChalous aviation field In circling
the course with her biplane she made
wide turn and crashed into tree,
being unable to elevate her machine
quickly enough to dodge It. She fell
from a height of 20 feet and was TAX
en- to the Military hospital uncon-
scious Her right shoulder was dis
located.
A Pioneer Of Aviation.
In February last the French Aero
Club gave Baroness Delaroche an air
pilots license for her feat in flying
four times around the aviation course
at Heliopols, distance Off IL miles.
The Baroness was one OF the pioneers
OF aviation She had also driven
motor4boats in races and automobiles
at exhibitions, and as soon az flying
became practical she learned how to
manage the biplane. There ara seven.
other women aviators In France
Two aviators broke the record for
$50 kilometers yesterday. Hubert Lat
1 minute and seconds and after
wards the Belgian. Olieslager. did IL
In ! hour So minutes and 20 seconds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Arm Broken.

ira Ruthrauff freight brakeman on
the Western Maryland Railroad, was
struck with a stone thrown Mt his
train near Oldtown. west OF Hancock,
and his right arm was broken near
the shoulder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Rouoht Out store.

Mr.. N. Kirson. this city. yesterday
closed deal for the Diamond dry
goods and shoe store in Cumberland
and took possession at once, The
stock was worth about $1,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
No postal Bank Before 1911.

Yesterday Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who was in Chicago ex-
pressed the opinion that no postal saw
ings bank can be established before
January /, 1911. He made this state
ment during conversation with Post
master Campbell, who requested that
one of the first banks be placed in OPP
GRAFTON there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Buried at Hancock.

Services over the body OF Mrs. j.
L. Richards. who died Thursday, were
held at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary f. Kitzmiller, at CIarks-
burg yesterday evening. The body
was taken to Hancock today for burial
Mrs. Richards was 81 years old and
is survived by her husband and one
son and daughter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
He Goes Incognito to Visit Miss
EIkins Quite Frequently.
ITALY'S KING OPPOSES MATCH
nevertheless the Duke Nightly oashes
Over Border to See Her-Romance
Has Caused More Interest On TWO
Continents Than Any Affair of Re-
cent Years.

London, July 8. -. The romance of
Miss Katherine Elkins, the American
heiress, and the Duke of the Abruzzi,
the cousin of Italy's king, is not at an
end Guarded by the darkness and
using an assumed name, the Duke has
been making regular automobile trips
from Mestre, north of Venice, to lob
ZACH in the Austrian Tyrol for the pur-
pose of spending few hours with the
American girl. to whom, it is said. he
would have been married ere this had
not the royal relatives of the Duke
made such match impossible.
This new chapter has been added to
the most interesting of modern inter
national romances by dispatches from
Venice, where the Duke Is stationed
as director-general of the arsenal. At
the station he was met by his chauf-
Eeur A powerful touring car was al
ways in readiness for a dash over the
frontier at Cortina and then On to
Toblach, where Mrs. EIkins and her
daughter have had villa for several
weeks.
The total distance from Venice to
Toblach is 10 miles, and the round
trip was made by the interesting
stranger between shutdown and sun
rise On Wednesday of this week the
RNke of the Abruzzi was recognized
at the Villa Galore, and 1t was then
learned that it was he who had been
making the nightly trips by rail and
auto to spend a brief hour or so with
Miss Elkins.
First Met in Washington.
MISS Elkins and the Duke OF the
Abruzzi first met In Washington in
May. 1907. His attentions to the
daughter OF the West Virginia Senator
were marked. In March OF 1903 the
Duke returned to this country and
was entertained by the Elkins family.
At that time rumors OF an engage
ment were persistent. The King OF
italy and the Dowager Queen Mar
gherita bitterly opposed the union be
tween the Duke and the girl. II
was even said that the Duke would
never renounce his royal rank in order
to marry the girl of his choice. Then
came an emphatic denial from Senator
Elkins that his daughter was engaged
to the Duke. Notwithstanding that
denial, several cablegrams were ex
changed by the Duke and Miss Elkins
A year passed and the report OF
their engagements was revived when
it was learned that they had met
again at various places in europe
Last November the Duke was quoted
as saying that he and Miss Elkins
would not wed. Since then the re-
nance of the royal Duke and the
American heiress has figured less in
the news columns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
o. II. BOWERS FUNERAL.
Old Soldiers Carried Body to Las
Resting Place.

From The World Of Saturday;
The funeral of Mr.. d. HI. Bowers
an aged contractor and builder, OF this
city, was held yesterday afternoon at
his late residence, 612 West King
street The service was in charge OF
Rev. w. F. Gruver, of the United
Brethren Church, and Rev. DR.. j.
Paul Wright, of the First Methodist
Church. The interment took place in
Green Hill cemetery, five of the six
pallbearers being members of Lincoln
Grand Army Post. They were w. e.
Outcalt, George D. Lambert, Strayer
Poisal, John Beard and Joseph Naggs
and Thomas Kearns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
TAKES UP PEN AGAIN.
VIII Keep Up Method Of Roasting"
Politicians.

Editor u. $. Mengle. Of the Track
vile (Pa.) Star. was released from
prison. after serving year for aid
ing i'm producing what the court de-
cIared to be Illegal election papers.
MengIe. who was noted for his se-
we're criticism OF politicians OF both
parties. al once took up his editorial
duties. and declares he will be more
radical than ever.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
HE LIKED SLAW.
Preacher Passed His Plate Quite
Frequently.

Frequently.
The Berkeley Springs News says;
A certain lady in town who invited a
certain preacher to supper on the
Fourth, is grieving over her lack OF
Judgment for the eternal fitness OF
things. In preparing the meal she
made slaw and on going to the side
board for vinegar she secured. by mis-
take, the bottle which contained
whisky which she poured on the slaw,
The Reverend passed his plate quite
frequently, we are Informed. II this
lady prepares her meals with old rye
we are quite confident she can secure
a long list Of summer boarders.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
AN EASY MARK.
Third Time postoffice Is Robbe'

Third Time postoffice Is Robbed
Within Year.
For the second time within month
and the third time within year the
postoffice at Talcott. w. Va. near
Grafton was robed early yesterday
morning. Over 500 in cash and q
quantity of stamps were taken. The
thieves worked the combination OF
the safe. In the robbery on June s
the thieves secured about $500 In
money and stamps. No clue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Has Typhoid Fever.

Miss Josephine Flagg, trained
nurse, is confined to her bed with
typhoid fever. at her home at Van
clevesville