davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
AROUND TOWN.
The family name is preserved.

He'll soon be old enough to cadd,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

When a man tries to break all
speed records in an automobile, he Is
the one who lives up to that old.fash
toned slang wager of betting his neck
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Spring is officially announced.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Keep your hand on your pocketbook
It's a wicked world.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

SO many people know how to keel
hotel and run newspapers that the
wonder is there are so many poor
ones.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Another popular lie among the hunt
ers is the story of the man with al
old mu2zle loader, who gets more
game than the gent with an auto
matte, choke-bored gun.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

When a bad man turns good sud
denly 1t is sure sign he Is fright
ened.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Did Leo get you?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Some OF the men who mysteriouslJ
disappear from home probably belong
to that faction which advocates peac,
at any price.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Ever occur to you that this compul-
sorry education you hear about is an
other instance Of driving to water
without power to make drink?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Speaking Of appealing looks, have
you ever observed calf coming TO
town and the slaughter house in the
back end of farmers wagon?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Doubtless woman wouldn't have lost
her reputation for keeping secrets il
she had nothing more interesting to
safeguard than those a man learns at
lodge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

While there isn't any excuse fol
side whiskers, no man who wears
them should make them worse by
wearing cap as accompaniment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

When a man wins cigars on a SLOT
machine, he usually gives away the
surplus. There are some games yor
can't beat without leaving them alone
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Fathers Lenten sacrifice isn't such
difficult cross to bear when mother
and daughter follow suit and let up Oh
the entertainment game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

And there is no doubt that the aver
age woman can catch man without
wearing those trousers skirts to facil
itate her stride.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Efforts at welcoming the book beer
season are as badly overworked as the
poker joke, and with the same lack OF
knowledge Of the game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

1t is as impossible for some men to
go slow as it is for others to hurry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

You might as well forget that money
that Leo touched you for.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Every married woman believes she
could bring a breach of promise sui
against her husband, II there we're any
hopes of collecting without reducing
her own allowance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

There are still few households il
Atchison, we regret to say, where the
mail order catalogue occupies a place
on the center table with the family
bible.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Speaking of the deep disappoint.
ments of this life, there is the meet.
ing of real cowboy by the man who
got his wild west notions from a pop,
ular fiction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

We didn't sleep any last night. No,
you guessed wrong. Merely worrying
lest the Northwestern might take up
Oakdales offer on that new eating
house building.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

So many men can get enthusiastic
about everything but their work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Be still, fiuttering cardiac pumping
station. Next week the teachers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

When an engaged couple argue the
call il a discussion,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

A good many men study the game
law so as to know when to break it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

We hope those two women. who are
quarreling about which one climbed
highest, won't make such spectacles OF
themselves as Cook and Peary did OF
themselves.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

When it comes to dividing the
blame, we are all socialists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Been indicted?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Women seem to fuss with other wo,
men just for the excitement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Awkward girls attract more atten
ton that awkward boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Men, WeInen and
Children VitalIy
Interested
MANY HOMES MADE HAPPY
BY the Neal Three-Day Cure
for the Drink Habit.

Every man and woman knows and ap-
preciates the fact that old King Alcohol
causes more financial loss crime. mis-
cry, suffering, disgrace and death than
all other causes combined. We do not
In any manner condone or excuse the
original act or acts OF the man or woman
who is today afflicted with mankiud's S
greatest curse-the excessive. and con-
slant use OF Intoxicating liquors-but we
contend that such person is as much
In need of medical aid and assistance as
the person afflicted with typhoid fever,
Many OF the best men and women
those who are our equals or superiors
when sober-arc no more able TO help
themselves than the typhoid fever pa
tcnt Such persons deserve pity rather
than the condemnation of employer. bus
mess associate. wife or other relative or
friend
The man whose stomach is on fire,
whose brain is whrIing and whose very
soul cries out for more liquor TO satisfy
that awful and irresistible inward Enaw-
Ing and craving. cannot listen 10 logic or
reason--he needs medicine rather than
lectures. DR. Benjamin Il. Neal, after
professional lifetime spent in study and
experiments: has solved this great prob
lem for suffering and afflicted human
ity
He has proven by the treatment and
cure Of thousands Of cases that alcohol
ism-generally spoken OF as the drink
habh--is caused by a poison in the
system. He has found the antidote for
this poison which the AllWise has pro-
vidcd, Combining other remedies, we'll
known to the medical profession, with
this anddote, he originated the Neal
treatment. consisting OF the administra-
tion Of purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless medicine. which, taken inter-
nally. without hypodermic injections,
neutralizes and eliminates this poison
from the system. removing and destroy
Ing all desire, appetite and craving for
llQuor-in fact, in three days time IL
places the afflicted persons in that same
physical and mental condition which they
enjoyed before using liquor.
There is not A single reader OF this
paper who does not have some dear one,
relative. friend or acquaintance. who is
today suffering from the poison OF alco-
tention Of such to the work that is be-
ing done at the Neal Institute in this
city, and at over half hundred SINH
lar institutions on the American con,i-
uent, where persons afflicted with tho
awful curse OF the drink habit are being
cured at the rate OF thousands per year.
The Neal Institute is a homelike
place. Each guest Ia at all times under
the personal care of regular physicians
and nurses, Their names are never di-
Yuleed. and all communications are held
In the strjctest Of confidence. Guests
enjoy all the privacy and comfort Of
home, club or hotel
For advice and Information call write
or phone The Neal Institute OF Utah, 541
South Fourth East street. telephone Wa
satch 1892, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
DYsPEPsIA-PRo
\ any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En-
]oyed by Any Stomach.
~ you Nothing to Try Stuart's s Dys
pepsia Tablets.

'''s aoa Nothing to Try Stuart s Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Aen. as q rule, are first discovered
tner enemies. Their antagonists
y on the searchlieht, and the proof
Il. pa VIII he IN being able to stand
was only in this way that Mr..
s Eyer knew that dyspepsia was
VI MI, Black Is worst enemies. Sit
iase 70 face at two-bv.four table.
psaaed his afflicted friend the bill
r''''i pos pHocktaIl Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
gill;, Strained Gumtoo.
''Ti StaKe with Mushrooms,
Bo,l.a a Boast Beef Hash.
S tongue with SaucrlIraut,
LOBSTER To- Newburg.
SSahsq Pork and Beans.
eonolnatlon Crab Salad
rot Mincs Pie,
|u, Pineapple Frittcrn.
"a, White ordered a "IittIe or
- Mr; Dyspepsia Black ordered
tAers aud glass Of milk. II had
said 9,sg breakfast this morning, :"
|ep ~ ~, mat III Just take bite TO
MA va nnt COMPANY But Mr.. White
nd csr', MI oe necelved; 81 am afraid
'by don !, s.end the CLEAN. Mr.. Black.
hi Nc you say you have dyspepsia
IA 81 aohs with it7 You III sIwavs
ron hungry look anyhow as long
va stoaye nave dyspepsia. Now listen
6n %sch as n VAS iu Just as bad condi.
"A ~, Sours at one time. But now 7
.isnosa a1ythire. at anv time. For
N ~ .bis clam cLowrler or sirloin
/ Felcor.sen sen the lobster would be lust
do" 70 my stomach as Tour
IL th M aug milk. You don't realize
.eis dyspepsia business is rohhino
Il;fn tour spirit, of your energy and
Iire Il '3lhk Tk quickly. I can't help
'abili,y You haven't the cheer and
III .vnu vnu bad three months ego.
Trsst ~. .el YOU what 10 do,D and
from sheertul Mr., White took a
tsble, "is pocket and extracted a
snn,.; ; There. there ia a tablet
gbirh s?s an Ingredient. one grain
even aigests 5000 grains of food.
N tb;nn 'me worst dvspeptic IFS the
ron /. ,pat really gives relief The
1rly .in u releTes the stomach of
"a ev.r m .he work IT has fo do. di.
|nuIatssr ttne in the stomach and
Id viii .he gastric Juice. I can't get
sben,i." i"1nt them, They are Stuart e
xbe,ea lablets, You car gel them
es, II IA "a earth for Soc a package.i y
bIets AZ - trnr' Stuart S Dyspepsia
sss ;ra5G;soinfely stop heartburn
be tyne yn%ea'esestIon. dyspepsia Of Tho
and ali ali sour s stomach. blcaty feel
frcshen .nd .ndaG;.atlons and irritation
N rboerr ana ana lnvieorate the stomach
tbe good 'i sbop, up, and make you get
giI fr fnrr, mere is in Your food
Forry yon you ever had stomach
and we ~, y,,, name and address to.
IA s,npls ssao,pls package free SS,es d nn
FslisIl, syich siFs Co, $50 Stuart Biq "
I'll. ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

block Of New street between Exchange
place and Wall street after 1890 o'clock
Saturdays. All the human drift that
enough ahead Tor Sundays living re-
main there TO borrow II. And when SOL
vent people who know this avoid that
New street block or hurry along as il
pursued. looking neither to the right nor
left and increasing their speed at the
sound OF following footsteps, then YOU
may know that everything Is poor. In
good times Wall street people rather
like 10 dispense food and room money
in New street on Saturday. II Gratifie.
their vanity. II is lucky, AND the wit Of
tho borrower is worth the money. Bu
when business is so bad that even the
brokers al their Saturday lunch look al
the prices first and then al the food
opposite, borrowing in New street is
hard. The borrowers are accomplishing.
They reduce their demands One who
would never have asked for less than \
dollar any Saturday in the last five
years now asks for quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Western Railroads Show Decreases

Some unexpected results are found by
tabulatng the detailed statements OF
railway earnings for August and for the
two months of the current fiscal year.
now at hand Railroad men. as A whole,
are complaining OF poor statements and
an unfay orahlc outlook One prominent
executive official With a shake OF his
head. declared recently that he did not
see how things could get much worse.
Certainly. the statement just published
by his company MAS discouraGing; but
the striking fact Is that another road
operating In the same territory shows
increases IN both gross and net.
Such comparisons arc by no means Pc
culiar 10 the two roads IN question, For
example. Now York Central shows large
incrsa6es IN gross for August and for
the eight months. while Pennsylvania re-
ports heavy losses for the same periods
rrie's statement also shows gains I'm
gross, while its Delehbor, Baltimore &
Ohio. reports losses. The same is true
OF Reading and I.ehigh Valley and OF st,
Paul snd Northwestern.
In grouping t[c roads EcoSraphicsllv.
II Is founs that all the southern lines
show Substantial gains in net. as we'll
AS gross. In the west all Of The roads
show decreases: in the east the results
are spotty, OF twenty representative
systems ,tsken len show increases IN
gross for August for the fiscal year,
eleven show gains In gross. In view. Of
the fact that the railroads were Teport :
inS record earnings year ago that
showing is anything but what might be
expected from the pcssmistic uteranccs
of MANY railway men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Merchants Place Small Orders.

When a man orders a pelr of over
allS out in Colorado New England mill
has 10 be uottied so that il MAY staTl
Immediately 10 manufacture them" re
marked the head Of one of the greatest
banks, In commenting upon the wholly
unprecedented absence Of accumulat tjons
of merchandise. The expression. of course,
eSaggerates the actual position. vet the
spirit of II Is strictly in harmony with
the facts. Merchants will not place
large orders. In common with contra ct ors
they content 10 take their chance
Of being able TO obtain supplies from
month 10 nlonth at attractive prices
There has not been time In recent
Years when mercantile borrowing by
means ~ commercial paper WAS So tight
as il Is today, This Is the right kind Of
a foundation on which TO build prosper
itS although the building process may
not be started for several montte But
sooner or later boom Will set In, and it
lie likely TO 20 far.
Out OF the cs4.oOo 900 reduction, ar
compared with 1910. in new security is.
sues for the years nine conpleted
months az London. G24,5on, 900 was de-
cresn IN British government BORROWINGS
Clast years issues we're Irish land stocEl /:
G5.J0nn 40 In foreign Industrial com :
panles. E5.2oo,ood in foreign railways
Ra.soo Ooo in finance and cxploratiou'
shares. aud no legs than 20 900 0to i'm
new oil and rubber fIotations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
rroweTs Block a Busy Place.

tniie comparisons may be odious. cor
rs are always interesting. The Re-
Y :'up represents one extreme OF W.
~. Here is the other;
-e corresponding length Of resrccta ole
~. anywhere In the world contains
many borrowers Of money as thai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
.FEDERALS MAY Be ABLE To
RETAKE JUAREZ EVEN IF
INSURRECTOS TAKE TOWN
American Consul Edwards Arranges To Protect Orentas
in Juarez- Navarro Insists That He Has No De
mand for Surrender and That He Will De-
fend the Decentralization Work
In Juarez Is Continued.
Madero's cannon are Orozco hill and will fire from
there between old Fl Bliss and the smelter into Juarez

There will be no armistice and no delay in the at
tack Juarez, said Francisco Madero this morning
to the Associated Press correspondent in his camp
The federals merely want delay that they bring
up reforcements The battle of Juarez will be fought
and will either be defeated will win before con-
slider the further discussion of peace"
Madero has his headquarters at Rancho Flores,
west Of Juarez but has been much closer to that town
during this morning, looking into the city with his
glasses. Several Americans claim that Madero
even down at the river the smelter this morning
with Orozco.
Madero sent in official notice this morning to all the
foreign consus that he might attack Juarez at any
hour after midnight tonight The notice sent to the
consuls through Gonzales Garza in charge of the E
Paso unta through whom the demand for surrender
sent to Gen. Navarro yesterday.
Official information has been received in Juarez that
Gen. Rabago and his cavalry together with quantity of
heavy artillery, left Chihuahua Thursday morning for
Juarez to relieve Navarro This another fight
will take place in Juarez if the rebels succeed in
taking the town before Rabago arrives.
Gen Navarro insists that he has received no ultima
tm from Madero and says that he will defend the town
when it is attacked
in in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
OFFICERS OF NEW
COUNTY TAKE OATH

Officers OF the new county of Gull
berson, who were elected on April IS,
arrived in FL Paso Thursday and quail
fled before county judge A. S. ]. Eyiar.
They are: Joe Irby, county Judge; ].
VI. Dougherty, of Figure Two ranch; w.
D. Garrin, r. Durrill, Of Van Horn;
Fred Irby, of Kent, county commits
sioners; J. II. Feely, of Van Horn,
sheriff and tax collector; NJ. S Haln-
day, of Van Horn, treasurer; George G..
Ehrenborg, formerly of Pecos, survey
or; S. H. White, formerly of Pecos,
county attorney; T. F. Stephens, of Van
Horn, assessor; G. H Cox, of Van Horn,
county clerk; E. R. Silliba, 5. s. Cum
mings, F. P. Gibson of Van Horn, school
trustees; T. c. Walker, justice of the
peace. and A. Clayton, constable at Van
Horn
r. DurriH stated that a courthouse
will have to be erected at Van Horn.
which was selected as the county seat
but he could not say how soon this
action will be taken nor what the new
building will cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20


night
menhe near
tins in posii
is
in
positions
ammunition
s to be n the ame
of in W is
ieyed is to
fire begin Is
and morning
ate sunrise
he towns ndi i IS
n in the adolf
The
one at Grandes
in OF
s om the uthenst as well the west.
4 $ from
sacks
indication of attack
in
of
owe homes
SHARTsHOOTERs
be
indians hunters
with ain TO
T
residents of Juarez that they find refuge
$
station where they win permitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

have rs feet on San Antonio street" she
said.
Mrs Brown then said: when it rains
1 have a river or each side, and it
would not improve my property to pave.
Mr.. Magoffin has a man sweeping the
water down on IN If the water were
to run down San Antonio street like II
does Magoffin- avenue we could not
live there"
Mayor Kelly said: we have 1888 feet
and only 393 feet in the protest" Then
alderman Clayton moved the fordinance
be placed on its first reading
The paving is to be laid from Hill
street to Cotton avenue.
The ordinance fixing grades on Ne
vada, California and River streets was
held up until next Thursday in order
to investigate protests.
Bonds Approved.
The following bonds of city officers
were approved:
w. NJ. Coldwell city attorney. $4,000.
with Jos. u. Sweeney and W. W. Tur-
ney as sureties
A E. Bartlett $780, John NJ. Wyatt.
and Park w. Pitman are sureties.
B. F. Jenkins, $500. A Schwartz and
C. M. Newman as suretfes.
D. c. Booth, $1,000, w. D. Wise ]. A
Happier and Maury Kemp as sureties.
C. w. Fassoett, $4,000. Nick H. Car
son. W. E. Cooley. w. E. Arnold, La
mar Davis as sureties.
Petitions Granted.
To Lieut.. J. L. Poindexter to place
advertising sign for the United States
recruiting station near Cleveland
square.
To the Guarantee Shoe company to
erect an electric sign.
George T. Kuhn and William Loflan,
$500 refund on house assessed in err
ror on lots to 4, block 49, East FL
Paso.
Harry Allen, reduction IN taxation
from $500 to $500. on lots u, Is. II,
block 242. Campbell addition.
c. F. Newsom to erect electric sign
in front of barber shop at los Texas
street
r. S. Richards to place an electric
sign at 112 South FL Paso street.
Petitions Denied.
c. c. Parker to maintain a lunch
wagon on Texas street near corner of
Oregon street.
Petitions Referred.
The following petitions were referred
to the various committees:
J. W. Gooden for sewer in block sc
East Ell Paso; Carl Hutera for sewer
extension on Frutas street East FL
Paso.
David Mcknight for sewer extension
TO 1924 Tularosa street, East FL Paso.
To sanitary committee. E. Klein. re-
duction of taxes from $15.500 to $1S.5OO.
John Sorenson for remission of taxes
on II IL feet on Texas street. sold to
city for opening Kansas street to,
finance committee
FL Paso Commercial company for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
LOOMS CORNER rs
SOLD FOR S134.OOO

The Central Investment and Develop
ment syndicate has bought for S134, 900
the LOOMS corner at Mills and stanton
streets. The consideration is S51, 600
cash. $4,000 stock in the investment
and development company and the as
sumption of a 100000 mortgage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

grade on Terlingua street. from West
Boulevard to Alexander addition
Charles Page to establish hack stand
at corner Of Ell Paso and San Antonio
streets at the northeast corner, to the
street and grade committee
The FL Paso Printing company COM
planned of the large number OF news
boys who congregate in front of their
place on Main street waiting for Her
aid extras and mayor Kelly reported
that action had been taken to prevent
the boys from annoying them and jump
Gg on trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
TOYAH INCREASES IT'S
CAPITAL AND HOLDS

Pecos. Tex, April 20.-The First Ma
tionaI bank of Toyah. rex. has in
creased its capital stock TO $4,000 and
is in splendid financial shape. At the
board meeting when increased capital
was voted the following were elected
officers: James E. Bowen. president;
w. T. Duncan, vice president; NJ N
Tatum, vice president F. c. Patterson,
cashier.
PecOs will be represented at the
meeting of representatives Of towns in
Texas having experimental stations, to
be held at Temple. Tex, June %. All
experimental farm stations in the state
are to be represented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

ing: 81 don't want it. I have all the
filth I want. 1 have a river on either
side of me on San Antonio and River
streets" Mrs. A. d. Perkins also pro-
tested because she has nc money. u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

a P. Coles has gone to Los Angeles
because OF the serious illness OF Mrs.
Coles, who is in a hospital at Los An
geles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
-Four INDICTMENTS.

The grand jury returned four indict-
ments today and adjourned until next
Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-13
WEST sHAFTsL J7Y

Mrs. l.. NJ Loomis was In BENIN E,
ton Monday.
Miss Stockwe!l spent Sunday with
Bessie Niles.
Clayton Reed was In Troy Monday
on business.
Bessie and Harry Bronson were
in Bennington Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Dyer visited
Mrs. Burch in Buskirks Sunday.
Mrs. Myron Newcomb Of Spring
field, Vt. visited Mrs. Truman Ami
don one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith ant
children were guests at George
Bronson's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Remington and child
OF Bennington were over Sunda.
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ami
don.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-13
sEuLAH sINFoRo PICTURES
On View in City Theatre Despite
the Mayors Prohibition

New York. Oct. bat the Garden
theatre last night motion pictures
of BeuIah Binford, the girl who be
came notorious in the trial OF Henry
Clay Beattie in Virginia recently,
were shown for the first time In New
York. When Beulah Binford came
to New York at the end of the sen
sational trial. and it was announced
that she was posing for motion pic
ture concern, orders were issued to
the managers of the motion picture
theatres warning them against the
exhibition OF the films.
Revocation of licenses was threat
ened by the Police Department
There was no interference at the
Garden theatre last night, however
The pictures were put on immediate
ly after Beulah Binford herself had
appeared in a short sketch. They
purported to tell her life story from
childhood up to the trial.