davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-05
Car Victim Files Suit.

Robert z. Smith today filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 damages.
He was injured on Mt. Pleasant street
when his wagon was struck by a car.
The Washington times., 1911-07-05
Noon Temperature
At Baltimore Is
Ninety-two Degrees

BALTIMORE. July Sat noon today
the official thermometer registered 81
degrees In the shade.
The Washington times., 1911-07-05

degrees above that of the same hour
yesterday. Nine more deaths, as the
result Of heat are reported there for
the last twenty-four hours.
Oats and Potatoes Suffer.
In Missouri the State agricultural de-
partment has issued a report that the
oat crop has been practically ruined.
and the potato crop is almost a failure.
Hay is far below normal.
Kansas stock raisers are marketing
half fattened cattle because the pas
lures are drying up. Reports from the
Southern fruit districts are that the
crops throughout that section Will be
only half OF normal
With a temperature of so degrees at
o'clock this morning, Washington
along with the other Eastern cities. en-.
tered upon another scorcher. A cool
and refreshing breeze that sprung ND
about 10 o'clock last night and a slight
decline in temperature gave steamers
some comfort. The breeze continued
this morning and made life on the
streets more bearable.
About the only, attractive places in
the country yesterday were Duluth,
people OF the South and Last were
getting in the lightest clothes avail
able, the people in Duluth weie wearing
overcoats and fur garments. The fore
cast OF warmer is as cheering to the
Duluth residents as forecast OF
cooler would be here.
Over a dozen patients have been treat
ed at the local hospitals suffering from
prostrations by the heat. Only two Of
these are giving the physicians any con-
Germ. They are Nicholas George, a chef
at the Ebbitt House. and Mike McDon-
aid, who was taken to Emergency Hos
pltal two days ago from 123 Four-and-a-
half street northwest. McDonald's case
but the physicians believe he will re-
cover.
John Vefgolas. S13 Thirteen-and-a-half
street, was removed from that ad-
dress to Emergency Hospital. about $3.50
O'Clock last tight. Frustrated by the
heat. His condition is not regarded as
serious.
Exhausted. Frances ]. Day, a negro,
fifty years old. was overcome at Sec
ond and + streets northeast, and taken
to Casualty Hospital.
Woman Faints.
Mrs. Lena Miller, thirty-six years old.
429 Fifteenth street southeast, tainted
at Fifteenth and II streets last night
about o'clock. She was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital. suffering from the heat
Susan Douglass, sixty-five years old
who lives at I712 Nineteenth street north.
west, was overcome while she was
al Ills / street northwest shortly after
s o'clock. She was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Frank II. Slater, twenty-five Years
old, who lives at Soldiers Home, was
found near the Wine View Club over
come by the heat. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital
Moonie Mills, a negro, was taken sick
while near Four-and-a-half street and
avenue about O'Clock
last night He was taken TO Emergency
Hospital.
Henry Bell, a negro, was overcome
while at New Jersey avenue and L
streets northwest, and was taken to the
Casualty Hospital.
Heat 0vercomes Him.
William Schwarberg, twenty-five years
old, Of 12 Maryland avenue northeast,
employed at Ivy City roundhouse, taken
to the Union Station suffering from
heat exhaustion and sent to ProvIdanca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
We're Ready For You

n all ready Thursday Friday
Saturday
original plans
spirit the
spontaneous gradually
original program.
variety
pleasure Of many jubilee
Arizona Texas
program
already planned
Of Of general
border criminals Of
Ourcom
presentation governors
governor COlqu Friday
history
military ssndor dignity
secretary
army Celebration,
Of gathering
persons IN meeting
welcoming
every
things by city spend
spend
history country
o e
all visitors single
city
people Lay politics days forget your gouhs
troubles you
nth pleasure all life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

exchanges. It is not improbable, II this
league succeeds in existing a majority
OF the exhibitors Of the country that 1t
viii make open war in behalf OF the
principle Of the open market
Difference Of Opinion.
There Is a sharp difference Of opinion
In the trade as TO whether OF not the
open market would benefit the bust
ness as a whole, but there is no doubt
that Ii would greatly cnauge its present
status. Tt would transfer the power
now lodged I'm the manufacture into
the hands of the exhibitor. The indus
try would be domlnared by the snow
men, and they would dictate the pollcg
OF manufacturers. The relations OF
hcensor and licensee would be changed
to those Of buyer and seller
While IT is generally agreed that this
would benefit the exhibitor, IL is BY no
means certain that L would result In a
general Improvement of the motion pic
ture art. 1t is said that exhibitors now
complain that the manufacturers send
out too many serious films and refuse
TO supply the popular demand for
comics" Exhibitors ~ some cities
stick 10 this Idea, despite the fact that
popular opinion expressed. in ballot
competitions have shown a preference
Tor travel and educational pictures and
despite the fact that these same eXhib-
itOrs take in more money at the box Of
flee for special releases Of the classi-
cal character than for their beloved
comics Basing their argument upon
this attitude of many exhibitors, many
dtsinterested students Of the business
have declared that to restore the eXhib-
1tOr 20 the position Of supreme power
would mean quick deterioration in the
quality OF films produced and eXhio-
tied.
On the other hand, it is argued that
as the manufacturers now compel the
exhibitors to take such films as they
make, regardless Of quality, that If the
asn-- go
turers would be forced TO compete for
quality and that the result would be a
general Improvement IN the films.
Films are leased by the exchanges to
exhibitors for varying prices, based
upon the quality of the picture and upon
It's age A first run film, that is, a
film that has not been exhibited be-
fore, is highest in price. The next low
er grade is the second rum which
means that the film is supplied from
two to seven days after the date Of its
original release. Third runs" are from
one week to four weeks old. Thirty
day films are those g month old. All
pictures after one month, are called
commercials" and these are the lowest
in price
In practice an exhibitor ARA nges for
his films on weekly schedule II he
has a -FOUR reel house, that is, If ne
exhibits four reels daily, he probably
VIII arrange for one first run, one sec
on run and two commercials For this
service Of supplying him with a daily
change Of program he agrees TO pay
to the exchange certain amount
weekly Schedules OF release dates for
the films issued by all the companies
are published weekly in the trade pa
pers and by bulletin, and the individual
exhibitor is permitted, within bounds,
to book such pictures as he selects.
Then the pictures are thrown on the
screen, and It Is up to the public to
decide whether they are good or bad
TOmOrrOW-The Exhibitor and the
show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF 4o-
This Date 1897 NU-J

r. F. Hammett left this afternoon for
BarstoW-
Guy Orme left this morning for Dub
lin, Ireland. 10 visit relatives
Messrs- Roxy and Bert LOOMS have
gone to the Yaqui country on hunt.
Lieut. Franklin, Of the Fifty-third
infantry, arrived this afternoon from
the east
Assistant rector Andrews. Of ST.
Clements, has gone TO Maria TO re-
main couple Of weeks.
DR.. Martin and a number Of singers
10 talk and sing to the soldiers.
There is a call for a meeting at the
courthouse tonight for the IT. DIS with
the purpose Of Organizing a county
medical association
Members Of the Peter-stephens
hunting party are down in the hon
valley country piling up their game
bags and having an immense time Of it.
A rich gold field has been reported to
have been found on the COrralitOs road
some so miles south Of Casas Grandes.
This find has OccasiOned much excite
ment and a number Of prOspectOrs have
already started out for that place.
The first regular meeting of the Y.
N. C.. A. literary club was held last
night in the rooms Of the Y NJ c. A.
building The following officers were
elected G. vs.. Roach, president; F. E.
Marks, vice president and II. L. Gibson,
secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
Important to Merchants

w OULD you ACCEPT
wv checking invO Then advertising
demanding
mystery daily newspaper-
the
Mr. Merchant dozen different he wishes prove
and you
Merchant you may very publisher prove
circulation who investigate
tsnatly fs statements systematically trying
prate you very
publisher you yourself
paper
abiding o exposure
newspaper money proving its cir
obtaining money pretences
newspaper
advertising
crackers n freight shipment
Merchant, would other elesy
absolutely you getting you you buying7 the
publisher advertising circulation
outh the
publishers discount
you would do with other bill invoice
Newspaper circulation mystery newspaper
good Every investigate the FL
guaranteed of the
proportion
in its power to ascertain the exact truth
Give something to fund only 81o You viii feel better salts
fled with yourself
crisp days bring nearer till it ohang every
bodys back yard
children children years ago2
doesn't
high exclusive newspaper features
than other outside the cities good
read The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
ON A WOMAN'S
WAYS

other women in the presence Of his
b This seems scarcely a compliment to
me Woman Who Cannot Hear sans
Praise Of Another Is Petty.
The woman who cannot hear 4s,s
ana reasonable praise OF another 77f-
tefeo py ner lover or her husband must
pc QWaEIed In mind and petty fn SOM.
~ lneIe is no woman so broad. so
seAeI olss or so wen poised, who does
NOT Ieel nWardly hurt when me man
loves eNnausts his vocabulary OF
aQnlrlng words upon some woman -rb0
IS ner opposite in tvpe
ana yet this is what hundreds Of 9th
men are doing daily.
IN justice e the majority Of such
---g-- oo ~ SilQ that they imagine their
100 a-1 ollLeLy convinced OF their
~ ~ IeInacy IN the hearts Of their
---soell1s' ana that they are above aud
beyond any such emotion as jealousy
we're the situation reversed. how
ever ana were the wife OF any man Ia
slo "a --ese frequently upon the fascina-
ltonS or some male acQuaintanca de-
c-aElnS tnar he was an ideal which
coulQ not be surpassed. one can easily
Llas-lle lna wounded feelings the sur
PRISE and probable indignation Of the
listener.
Even an Emperor Can Learn Sometime
Of Womau's Nature
mere are scores OF wives who are
conscious or their own fading charms
VINO are sttn beautiful In the ewes 81
their husbands.
The added maturity which comes with
nolnerhOod renders a woman doublv at-
tractive to some men. And Sr.I 49,,
may speak Of the beauty Of vouDrsr
women as they would speak Of q bic
ture without meaning to wound tie
feelings OF the wife.
But the wife herself. conscious thar
she is no longer young. is bypersensi-
tive, and takes the husbands Draise of
anotner as reflection upon herself
10 would not be an unworthy Study
even for an emperor 10 learn "a 1ff+7s
something about WOman's nature and
90 let wisdom guide mis- speech.-Copv-
FIsnt 19ll, by American Journal Exam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Says Emperor Should Something Of Woman Nsu

"HERE is pathetic little story 60
ing the rounds Of the press about
the empress Of Germany
This is the tale as the newspapers
tell it.
The emperor. like all men, has an eye
for beauty. and especially admires the
human form divine Of woman.
He had expressed himself frequently.
and in Mandatory terms, regarding the
perfection of several svelt and sylph-
like beauties Of the day. and the en-
press had listened TO his words Of com
mendation and then she had stood be-
fore the mirror and looked upon her
own ample proportions and suffered all
those miseries which only women who
love and feel their physical charms fad
ing can suffer when they hear the OBJ
Ject of their love rave over younger and
more attractive creatures.
He Demanded That She Abandon Her
Efforts TO Become Sylph.
Then $50 the story goes) the empress
decided to make herself like unto the
fairies who had called forth the elo-
QuenCe Of the emperor. So she pro-
cured all sorts Of patent medicines, fat
foe creams, and every apparatus for re-
ducing weight through physical exer-
else.
An these things the emperor one day
discovered and had cast into the ash
heap Of emperors have ash heaps). At
least, so goes the tale, he demanded
that the empress abandon her many ef-
forts to become sylph and remain pre-
cisely as she was.
No doubt he assured her that she
pleased him far more with her matrOnly
proportions shan all other women
pleased him with their combined fasci-
nations
At the same time it is to be hoped the
emperor made a mental vow to be more
tactful and to avoid talking On the
presence Of a portly wife Of his admira-
ton for slender, sinuOus beauties.
A man who celebrated his golden
wedding not long ago declared one OF
his rules for making marriage a sue
cess lad been in avoiding praises OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
YTNcLk Donof,,rod Poem

men
the
way, sky place dawn
to oaIl the win the track the
smoke
% all
viii fall
and theTeI
vFen haven
but OF endless when Pm blown into the
eotbera sigh
but when they cashel their
nvn
in old mundane
chunks Of concetf rom0 OIL
c..,.,.s. 1871, ,, o..... ,...n.. ADAM. 0asAza.e.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
The Daily Horoscope
By Tx HedricE, "THe Gink"

H. HERE we have a Gladys day" Of rare excelleneel
~ The sign Of the Virgin rules the moon, and Mars IS
y stationary in favorable position This auglrs well
for JOYOUS era of peace with the feminine influence
of Virgo cast against aTke activities, these must cease
1t is so the Gnk contends, the who make wars by
alanp as heroes the contenders in It. We should fight
far less were it not for beauys smile This should be
great day in social matters Balls parties receptions and
the ike are under happy And scarcely less 1aVor
able are the augries dor purely domestic joys Feminine
acng IN household commodities should result IN great
profit both to buyers and sellers This means good bust
ness and the ensuing prosperity should be general Inc
naaI influences of the day are toward genenes, tact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

Miss Anna Chase, who is securing
subscriptions for The FL PasO Herald
In Deming ard the 1Iimbres valley, is
meeting with great success. The Her
aid IS well known in this vicinity. and
she finds the work easy and profitable.
Miss Chase is newcomer 10 Deming
having but recently come from Indiana
TO make her home here. and her success
speaks well for the spirit of the CITY
IN helping 70 make a success Of what
ever any OF the people here undertake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

MEA The Association Of Amer
45fiiAt lean Advertisers has ex-
WV AHMED and certified 60
the circulation Of this pub
hcatiOn- The figures Of circulation
contained in the Aasoeiation's re-
peri only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 1916 WhftuhaH Bldg.HLCig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

= INETY-NINE years agO-OctOber
IN 10, 1812-the great emperor gave
the order for the retreat from
Moscow II was a week later before
the decimated battalions began swing
ing southward; but on that ominous
thirteenth it was that Napoleon uttered
the word. the echo OF which was 20 be
Waterloo
Napoleon had entered the Great White
City on the fourteenth OF the preceding
month to Ind IL deserted and silent
There were the broad streets, the gid
ed palaces the stately residences and
the humble cottages but no 81 gn Of life
appeared Apart from the muffled tread
Of the invading hosts il was like the
city OF the dead
Suddenly, here and there, came puffs
or smoke followed By tongues OF flame.
and the great city was enveIOped in the
cOn1lagra ton that ragged for three days
and nights For more than three weeks
Napoleon fingered midst the charrec re-
mains OF the once splendid capital. He
attempted 70 treat with the Russian
ear, but Alexander answered. no Dro-
pOsal from you can make me think Of
terminating the war, and so failing I'm
the sacred duty OF avenglng our OUT
ragged country
Starvation set in, the terrible winter
was coming and the checkmated smper-
OF was obliged TO sound the retreat He
could fight men, but the elements-fira
snow lle EenOr5eLes8 LrOSL5 OF the I1r
north-7Tho can contend against them
The retreat from Moscow. Ii is the
most terribly thrilling thing in hist0rs-
Poets have sounded us sorroWss artists
have painted its pathOs, and moralists
and preachers have dWelt upon its un-
speakable Wretchedness and suffering.
The contrast between the grand army
as il started out on the Russian CAM
paigu in June, and as IL crossed the
Niemen on the fourteenth Of December
following, has no duplicate in history.
The 500. 900 had dWindled 70 less than
10000 and from Moscow to KoeniEs-
berg stretched the long tran of death
Frost hunger, COssaC. had destroyed
nearly a hair million of men
Well did Puck cry cut what fools
these mOrtals oeP' How strange il IS
that all those human beings should have
been thus ruthlessly sacrificed III order
to make an ATTEMPT at gratifying one
mans private ambitionl There IS some
consolation in the fact that the Russian
campaign gave Napoleon the blow from
which he never recovered, but that fact
is, after all, but a small at0nement for
the stupendous human losses that the
campaign involved.
But 1t IS encouraging to know that
the world has advanced in Intelligence
since 1872, Napoleon, If he were alive
today could not repeat his madness OF
100 years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
HERALD TRAY
ELTNG AGENTS.

EAL-N u "A " Aat-N n -
Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware Of imposter8
and should not pay
money to anyone
unless he can show
that he Is legally
authorized by the
FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

When most PeoPls Try T. defend some
thin they don't know anytHia' about
they aIlus say, ooh, you don't understand
it, A optmist is teller that retains
his eomPOsure VIXEN tn butcher says,
4Eighty-uins," and follows it up with
some light remark about tn weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
Distribution Of Films Causes a
Sharp Rivalry Among Picture Men

Film Distributors Are Divided Into Two Classes Licensed
and Independents" and Merry War Is Carried on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising con
trccts on a guar
antee Of more than
twice the circula-
ton OF any other
FL Paso, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average eL-
csedlnE 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

Burning leaves and Jack-O'Ianterns
The Knockers club has adjourned sine die
Give something to the Pearson fund and save your soul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
The Gink Says"

zindliness good humOr-a precious heritage
Copyright, 1911, The Adams Newspaper SerV1eel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

"HERE is a pathetic little story go
Ing the rounds Of the press about
the empress Of Germany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

W oULD you ACCEPT carload
wv checking advertising space
j.. ' oud demanding to The truth about circulation?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

~ INETK-NINE years ago-October
N 10. 1s12-the great emperor gave
the order for the retreat from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

that ] IOEe-TOu1 You Il IS your eyes
Yourself You are so brave, so good
I viii never leave you any more"
The astOnished doctor tried to drag
her away by force, bat she refused to
STIR and Pietro held her close. What
did they care for the dOctor2
The august parsonage stood alarmed
and helpless, his authority set at
naught his anger deficd.
1T will certainly kill him." he said
to the nurse whose eyes were wet with
tears.
But the doctor was wrong. Pietro
recovered
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02

zN Ia L1BRERIA DEL BoLxrIK MERoANrIL
+ Con franqrsaa
En- Las Cortes de Cadiz, por Rafael sanuas IS stv&
Ell amor mis- amores, Poesfas, por carlos Fernandez
Shaw. 10
LA TriSteza de la PaZ, por
Ell Peregrino Entretenido, por cyro Bayo s. otvs
Religion, Flosofla, Sociasmo, por Federico Rngss.
45
america Julia Iuckenback RaM u0EFoN80
Sadra Yorw esta ell 8 del
oornente Solegle de Sehor4a4
Consign Line
:: HAS DE LA GARDAn
vx1ERos DE LA 11sEA BEnNER Dt San u'sea de Fsa
demise de las nzepias dG
Goeta Prnesa W. Spge oaho aeeeRam
ell IL del San Juan Maya
Lavini Sah6 e CAa1E6 DE AAsa&NU
nltmo, direcap
onanios sotrinos de zouea Dibu;o pinturs
coneeci6n de Sores.
AMOR -..--
POR FELIPE Nossa.a, upEeFs- enseA S1ea1'@
~ iegra1a
En- aeedtado planted dsAsnss--
6snza as aiannnas 6
11bhhhlA DEL BULLETIN gobieno lsG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
CL.A8E& DE IABonK0

Cossura, tapeeez1., eneases, bordalass
Oh orc, itograffa, sedas, etc.
En- este acreaitado planted dsAensc-~
ksnza ne instruye las ainmnas e 6
gobierno intezaer de una casa y - lGE
snseiia teds ease de a6eis dssR6stSsaE&
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-04
TRUTH 1RIUuPHS.
Salisbury Citizens Testify or The Public
Benefit,

A truthful statement of Salisbur y
citizen, given in his own words, should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Dosu's Kidney Pills. If you
suffer from backache, nervousness.
sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any
form Of kidney ills, the cure is at
hand. Read this:
Mrs. Sarah E. Dennis, AL E. Vine
st., Salisbury, Nd. says: 81 was sub
jest to kidney trouble for years and
last fall my kidneys became more
badly disordered. Ny back was weak
and the kidney secretions wer un-
natural. I also hal symptoms OF
dropsy and my feet and hands often
became swollen. I at last procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at McPhrson &
Co.'s Drug Store and the contents OF
one box made a wonderful improve.
ment. At the present time my back
does not pain me and my kidneys
cause me no trouble. I advise anyone
suffering as I did to try Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Ailburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nama-Doan's-and
take no other.