davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
HELP CAME
JUST IN time
Lady in Pierce Relates an
Experience Of Interest to
All Girls and Women

Pierce, Neb.-AIrs. DoIlie schiIowsIxy,
Of this place. says; "Cardui did me so
much goodl I had dreadful baokache
and dizziness. and suffered from pains
in my eyes and in the back OF my head.
as well as low down in my body.
Sometimes it seemed like I would die
with the pain. I was compelled to see
the doctor. but he did not help me.
At last began to take Cardui. and
three bottles gave me great relief NY
health is getting better every day
I can recommend CarduI to suffering
women, for 1t helped me wonderfully
It Is a wonderful medicine"
Other women who suffer as Mrs
Schilowsky did. should learn from her
what to do to be relieved. Take Cardui.
For women's pains. for female trou-
bles, for nervousness. for weakness. it
IS the best remedy you can use, the
most reliable you can obtain.
For over so years, Cardui has been
helping weak and miserable women
back TO health and happiness. These
many years Of success prove its merit.
Pure. strictly vegetable. perfectly
harmless. Cardu is sure to help and
viii leave no disagreeable sfter-effects.
Try it.
N B.-Write tos Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanoosa, Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women, sent in plain wrapper. on
request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
MEXICAN CATTLE
CROSS AT L1ANGTRY
Hart Sells 1000 Steers to I.
A. Coleman For
Fattening

Langtry, Texas, Oct 23-Blocker &
Co crossed from Mexico at Dryden, be-
tween 1900 and 1900 fat steers. They
win be shipped to market The impor-
tation VIII be inspected by the Langtry
customs force.
D. Hart, one Of the largest stock
growers in Texas, with range lying ad-
Jacent to Langtry, viii on October %
begin the gathering Of 1000 steers,
which he has sold to I. A. Coleman.
They viii be shipped to Pearsau and
COtULa for feeding.
W. T. Babb has ordered from Califor-
MIA 10 Angora bucks at a cost in excess
of $1,000 These goats are the finest
to be had in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

have carelessly. selhshly. done the
greatest injury one can do to another.
Paul, know how my brother is tempt
ing you. You will not do what be
wants; please say you win not See,
Pm putting aside my woman's pride
to plead for a man who hates me. Be
cause if you do what Henry wants
must always feel that the crime is
mine"
ITS too late! It's doneF
"Paulr'
A man at the next table turned
sharply. hearing the low, gasping cry.
He looked away again quickly. The
cry pierced even PauTs self pity. he
saw her face go death white; a piteous.
stricken look crept into her eyes. An
unbelievable. stunning thought stirred
In his heart
'DO you mean that you
The sadly beautiful picture faded
The pity Of self-Of the man upon
whom circumstances had played so
hardIy-died. He saw his deed in all
its shamefulness. its nakedness OF de-
tense. The sense Of unreality fell
from him. He saw the misery he had
wrought
what have I doneT'
what have we dOneT'
Mechanically he fumbled for a bill
and threw it on the table. He rose
from his seat. AS mechanically she
followed him out Of the restaurant
into the street
He gave her one long look. in which
she saw written all his shame; then.
without a word, he turned and left her
She watched him until his figure was
lost in the crowd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
FALL ROUNDUP STARTS
ON THE 10 ?

Tombstone, Ariz., Oct 23-The fail
roundup Of the 10 Bar ranch has com
menced fro mthe home ranch Of the
company, about six miles from Tomb
stone, and viii be in progress for sew
eral weeks.
A public auction Of condemned ami
mails viii be had at Fort Huachuca on
October 28 for the purpose Of selling a
number Of pack mules
The demand for cattle at high prices
is heavy at present according to Dave
A Adams, cattleman Of Dragon, and
many cattle are being shipped to the
eastern and western markets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

one day Of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and it has made me a well woman.
Ny neighbOrs and friends declare it
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period Of life If it viii
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. Creation,
81 n. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change Of Life is the most crit
cal period Of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that viii so successfully
carry women through this irving
period as Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
IfyOu would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
fial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
FORT DAVIS MAN BUYS
TWO THnTrEaWn

Fit Davis Texas. Oct. 23-J. G. Pow
ell has closed deal with Herbert
Holmes for 1000 three and fOur-year-
old steers These steers are now in
pastures in McMulen county. The first
shipment viii be made OCT 30 and
shipments viii be made until all are
brought to Mr. POWelps ranch. near 1T
Davis. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

Wormy children are unhappy. punv
and sickly. They can't be otherwise
while worms eat away their strength
and vitality. a few doses OF WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE performs mar
velOus transformation. CheerfuIness
strength and the rosy bloom of health
speedily return. Price Use per bottle
Sold by Scott White & Co. -2D4 Minis
and Depot Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
SHEEP RAISED BY INDIANS
SHIPPED TO KANCAc CTTv

RuidOso, n. NJ Oct. 23-Jaul Jette and
Joe Winfield came down from the reser-
Vatlon with $500 head Of sheep raised by
the MescalerO Apache indians. They viii
be sent to Kansas CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

of life before / tried
Z. Pinkham's
Y e &c table Com
pound. I was in such
a nervous condition
I could not keep
S till. Ny limbs
were cold, I had
creepy sensations,
and cOUldnOt sleep
nights. I was finally
told by two phys
icians that I also
had q tumOr. 7 read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
RANGE GOOD AND CATTLE
~ I'LL, NJ. --------

Marathon, Texas. Oct. 23.-Ranchmen
report grass good everywhere in +ba
Big Bend" country
Cattle are in fine shape, ranging from
good order to fat, and shipping has
begun in a small way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

Crawford, Of Good, shipped a choice
car Of 100 head Of Poland China hogs
to TT. Worth on Tuesday, this being
his fourth car for the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
THE MAN HIGHER UP
By Henry Rusasn Miller Copyright 1910 BY Bobb. Merrill Co.
(Continued Ion saturdayl

to say it, see my act In all its con-
tempdble unWomanliness."
81 don't understand
what you ask is impossible" she
went on sadly. But even If I could
care for you I couldn't accept happi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
UNAUTHORIZED SOLICITATION.

The chamber of commerce author
lied no one to solicit subscriptions for a
business OF roOming house directory for
the Statehood Celebration. A number Of
these advertising schemes were refused
the endorsement Of the chamber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
BUYS PEARSON CATTLE.

Parsons. n. NJ Oct 23.-CharIes Pen
pers, Of Lincoln, New Mexico, was here
buying up fat cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
WHAT
WENT
THROUGH
BefOretaking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. Il cannot express
what I went through during the change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

SHIPS -FOUR CARS OF
HOGS FROM MONAHANS
Aonahans, Texas Oct. 23-H. Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

G plays Dr. Pises Golden Medical Discovery the
breath coated Onu poor feeling in stomach biiOusne and kin
ded derange o
Besides the above distressing ailments the Golden Medical Discovery
is a o the
passages of the stomach bowels other Even in its glc will
Chronic
Nasal we'll while taking the Golden Medical Discovery for the
Dr.
Sgs Catrh Remedy This thorough of treatment generally the
In han caused by bronchial throat and lung affections
a
those obstinate and OF the bronchial
sudden colds be expected advanced
the which,
badly o medicine be
on more but the allow a
Peoples
ook O heato cond M treat
hereof t pado Of ept o
o15 R. Perca n Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

cTO Be Continued1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

Bob McAdOo, fatherIess waif, runs
away from home and becomes a news
boy and mill employe in the steel City.
he lives with policeman Finn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

tinsc medicinal prOPeres of is OWL being most valuable
anegegGte angrnele nnEieiEe sooEhLna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
A SQUARE-DEAL

Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pece family medcnesor
all the ingredients entering into them printed the bottle
wrappers and aed under oath being complete and
You know just what you paying for and that the
ingredients gathered from Natures laboratory being selected
from the valuable native medicinal roots found growing in
American forests and while potent perfectly harm
less-even to the most delicate women and children.
Not a drop Of alcohol enters into their come
position. a much better agent is used both
for extracting and preserving the Hedfcfs
nal principles in them Kfz.-pure friDIes
refined 6Tycerfne. This AGENT possesses iuz
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-12
Few of Our pre-InVentory Sale Prices.
Children's Suits.

Odds and ends in children's knee pants
and suits, take your choice at 12 price.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-12
Grocery Department.

just Rec lived big shipment OF
the finest dried fruit that the State of Cali
fornia will produce. All goes in this sale
for less than the price by the shipper.
Newark post., 1911-03-22
Steps Toward The City Beautiful

1he Civic Committee of the New
Century Club met with the Chairman
or the Street Committee of the Coun-
cil last Thursday night and discussed
plans for improving street conditions
IN Newark this coming spring.
Eleven waste paper cans have been
ordered by the Civic Committee and
Will be placed at points in the town
where they are the most needed
1t is proposed to have a general
town cleaning day some time in April.
at which time the citizens will be ask
ed to thoroughly cleanse all gutters
ana clean their yards. Teams will be
provided to carry away all refuse. Cir
culars will be distributed stating the
date and clearly outlining the plan OF
action '
a letter will be sent to the Council
asking for an ordinance prohibiting
chickens the freedom OF the streets
a communication will be sent the
board OF Health urging them to en-
force the ordinance against exncctor-
atlng on the sidewalks.
Inc committee regrets that rhe
property holders h.A allowed the
wholesale mutilation of our beautifu,
shade trees by the linemen of the rele-
phone company, and urges that a
vigorous protest be made against such
WORK being carried further.
suggestions along The line of civic
Improvement will be gladly received
and cooperation from our townsneo-
pie greatly appreciated
Newark post., 1911-03-22
SPORTING NEWS

Another good horse has been sold
from the Tyson stable. He was ship
ped to New York today. This is
oharhe Mitchell with a record on
PA Ia on the trot. Last fall at the
close OF the season he could rrot in
21.lo on mile track. This horse has
been purchased by Tommy Murphy, a
circuit driver, from Morgan Mitchell,
OF Aberdeen, Md.
his is the fourth horse sold bv Mr..
Tyson this winter, including Dunbar
ton, 2.2o, Zimmerman, ali Id. and
Catfeeno, 2o7.
Others who are coming to replace
these are:
Rosa V. trorter, by Lynne Bel and
Alice Baron, by Oakland, reached the
stables today, coming from their own
err, }. 3. Jessup, Woodstown N. T.
Next week the PAGER Prince Elmo will
arrive from his owner, H. T. Wallace,
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Stelle, of Newark, N. J., was IN
town tuesday looking for place to
locate.
George Johnson has Eliza L. listed
III the sale to take place at the Wash.
lngton House. To overlook her is to
overlook nice one.
1t is impossible at this time to saw
whether any matinees will be held this
season or not.
Newark post., 1911-03-22
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Prof Gransllam spent Tuesday OF
this week inspecting the Delaware
Railroads experiment farm at Bacon,
Del. He was the guest of the rail-
road at the demonstration in the use
OF dynamite. in understanding and
subsoiling farm land.
DR.. Cook was a lay delegate to the
NJ E. Conference held in Whining
ton last week.
The college larm has recently added
otis equipment large, heavy, draft
mule, and registered Percheron mare
and foal.
Professors Hayward, Grantham and
McCue will conducr Farmers Instl.
tute at Centreville, on April 5tf.
The Agricultural Extension bill,
carrying an appropriation of $4,000 a
year, has passed the House
Prof Hayward will address the Ken,
County Pomona Grange at Milford, on
The 9th of April
Drs. Cook and Dawson each have a
station bulletin now in press.
DR.. Metcalf of the U. S. Dept OF
Agriculture was guest of the Expert
ment Station on Monday of this week.
Prof. McCue addressed farmers
meeting in the Opera House on Fri
day OF last week in behalf of the pro-
posed Snider Preserving Company
enterprise in this town.
Newark post., 1911-03-22
St. Patrick's Day Party

The B. B. Art Club of South New
ark gave St. Patrick's Day Party to
a number of their friends on Friday
evening. at the home OF Miss Laura
Holton.
The club members held mock
meeting in the presence OF their guest.
After This number of contested
games were played, the winners re-
ceiving prizes appropriate to tie oc-
cation. Those present were Messrs.
Earl Smyth, Rodger Suddard, Harry
Garrison. Edgar McMullen. Raymond
McMuilen, VIM. Holton, Itcibcrt Hit
chens, Charles Medill, Merrill Hut
Gibson, Harold Lite, George Holton,
Walter Hoton. Cecil Vansant, Misses
Jean Longfellow, Myra Funk, Laura
l1olton. Anna Smith, Edna Colbert,
Marion Smith, Reba Vansant, Flor
ence Colberr, Jennie Smith, Ethel
Frazer, Beuiah Campbell! Helen
Moody, May Chambers, Edna Cham
bers, Elizabeth Little, Agnes. Medill,
Mrs. c. A. Bryan, Mrs. r. ]. Col
bert, and Mrs. William Holton.
Newark post., 1911-03-22
Blaze At Christiana

Fire OF unknown origin was discov-
cred in the village of Christiana early
Sunday morning. Three houses were
completely destroyed and three others
badly damaged. The total LOSS is
placed al $4,000.
Through the efforts of DR.. Norman
Beale, who drove his auto to Stanton
and phoned from there, the Fame and
Union Fire Companies OF Whining
ton. .esponded to the call for help.
The people of Christana have pub
licly thanked the companies, who thev
believed saved the whole village from
destruction
Joseph Merritts house and store.
the home of Harry A. Marshall and
James Simon were completely de-
stroyed, and three others seriously
damaged.
Newark post., 1911-03-22

long and 20 feet wide. They will be
paved with vitrified brick and burbed
with stone. The shelters will be 100
.eet long on each side of the tracks
Connecting the platform there will be
a concrete passenger subway under
the tracks so that passengers will not
be obliged to cross the tracks at grade
as at present.
The officers and directors of the
Delaware Railroad Company, and Mir.
George V. Massey, originally from
Dover. Del, and now General Coun-
sci of the Pennsylvania Railroad. have
taken much interest in providing a
handsome station for the capitol OF
the State. 1t is. the intention of the
management of the company to erect a
bronze tablet at an appropriate place
Newark post., 1911-03-22
A Midnight Alarm

Shortly after midnight Sunday the
dread tones of the fire bell awakened
Our. citizens and filled the streets with
excitement.
lhe call came from the West End
where the back of the large open ire
place. in DR.. Sypherd's apartments had
caught fire. The property next to Bel
mont, is owned by the Misses Wilson,
Oakland
lhe trouble had been discovered in
time SO that after the tearing OF the
weather. board away, two buckets of
water were sufficient to remove all
danger
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co.
responded promptly and quickly reacn-
ed the scene. A large number of faith
ftll workers were on hand
Newark post., 1911-03-22

The Pennsylvania Railroad is to bulld
, new passenger station at Dover,
DeI the contract for the same having
heen awarded to Irwin & Leighton, OF
Philadelphia. The new building will
he Colonial style OF architecture, con-
structed of brick and stone, with tour
massive columns and pediment tac-
ing Lockerman street,
The main waiting room OF the sta
ton, which will be finished IN marble
will be 81 feet wide and "a ieet long.
There will be a ladies' retiring room
"a feet by 10 feet, together with sew
eral other smaller rooms. On the sec
ond story will be large room IN
which the Directors of the Delaware
Railroad will hold ther meetings. i.
The train platform will be 500 feet
Newark post., 1911-03-22
Change At The Creamery

The Newark creamery has been sold
by the Abbott's Alderney Dairy Co.,
to Henry Dolhnger of Philadelphia,
who owns number of separating sta
tions over the country. The business
will be hereafter carried on under the
name of Dolheld's Standard Dairics,
the named company having taken pos
session March 10th.
S. l.. Snyder. a former superInten-
dent for Abbott, took charge on Tues
day.
Under the new management the cost
OF skim milk has been reduced from
10 and 20 cents can to 6 and I2.
1t is expected few more minor
changes will be announced by the first
OF April.
Newark post., 1911-03-22

in the station having inscribed on it
the names of the Directors of the Del
aware Railroad Company. who are:
John P. Green, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Samuel Rea, Philadelphia, Pa
Henry Tatnsll, Philadelphia, ia.
Samuel Bancroft, Wilmington, Del.
William H Swift, Wilmington, Del.
Walter O. Hoffecker. Smyrna. Del
John Hum. Wyoming, Del.
William T. Watson, Milford, Del
James J. Ross, Seaford, Del.
Thomas Curry, Greenwood, Del.
Nicholas R. Johnson, Pennington
William T. Records. Laurel. Del.
Murray Vandiver, Havre de Grace, Md
Charles T. Westcott, Baltimore, Md
VIM. T. Lobdell, Wilmington, Del
Manlove Hayes. (Deceased.)
Newark post., 1911-03-22
A SPLENDID THING
FOR THE BOYS

Last Mondays meeting of the club
was given over 10 a paper about the
Boy Scouts. Mrs. Lee Coocl told
how the movement originated, and de-
veloped until today, Boy Scouts are to
be lound in almost every country.
These Boy Scouts are bands OF
boys who form into Patrols of six or
eight boys, choose an older man to
act as scoutmaster, and then proceed
to carry out the plans laid out in Gen.
Baden Powells Scouts Handbook.
They learn to obey scout law which
requires them to be fellows Of their
word, whose honor is to be trusted:
to do a good turn to someone each
day; to be friendly to all; to be cour.
teous; to beiriend animals; to obey
orders, of their parents and patrol.
leader; to be smiling and cheerful un
der all circumstances, and to be thrifty.
These boys earn their own uniforms
which are described as "the most fas-
cinating boys uniforms in the world"
FIRST, they are called tenderfeet and
mus ,e aoie TO tie few useful knots.
must learn the scout salute and GER.
tam mysterious signs with meanings,
and they must learn the Scout Law.
ol receiving their uniforms they pro-
mise ~ their honor to do their best
TO DO their duty to God and their
country TO help other people at all
times' and to obey Scout Law.
After this, their aim is to become
second class scouts-which makes
aehnite course of training necessary.
Most OF their work or play is done
OUT 0t 'ccTs, tor scouts must learn to
drill just little, to swim, and signal
BY semaphore or Morse, to give first
aid to the wounded. to stop runaways,
to rescue the drowning, 10 follow
trails through wild and unknown coun.
try, tn briid bon fires out of doors, to
COOK hunters stew. in their billy-
cans which they carry in their haver-
sacks, on their backs while marching,
hey learn woodcraft, they learn to
tell the principal stars. and constella-
tons, they know the common varieties
OF trees, birds and flowers. Thev
play at being Indians, and live in
camps during part of the summer. In
snort, hrst-class scout can be de-
pended upon to take care of himself
and Others in any kind of emergency.
scouting teaches him seli-reliance.
ana develops an ordinary boy of ten
or twelve years into a more than Or
binary young man of IS years. The
movement is three years old in Eng
land, and the results of this training
IN resourcefulness and chivalry are al
ready very marked lin that country.
ne boys there. and in our own coun-
try. are being carried along bv
| wave OF enthusiasm which seems to
| grow stronger as it spreads farther.
AS one OF the originators of the idea
| says:
| The whole object of our scheme
IS to seize the boys character in it's
red hot stage OF enthusiasm and to
we'd it into the right shape and en-
courage and develop its individuality
SO that the boy may become a good
man and valuable citizen for our
country.
| IT was decided to hold bake. the
proceeds TO rthe benefit of the town
library. Ladies will be in charge, in
the library next Saturday from o to
IL, 3 to 5, and 7 to 9.
Next week papers will be read bv
Mrs. {, L. Penny, subject Mark Twain
and Miss Margaret Springer, Amelia
Barr.
Newark post., 1911-03-22
OBITUARY
PEARL S. WALKER.

Pearl S. wife, of Joseph Walker.
died near Christiana, Del, on March
IS. The deceased was in her 2ctll
year.
Funeral services were held al the
residence of her father, Isaac Thorp,
on Tuesday, March 2Ist. Interuienr
in White Clay Creek Cemetery.
ELIJAH FLOYD CHOATE.
Elijah Floyd Choate, died at his
home in Philadelphia last THU Sday,
March TO- 1911.
Mr.. Choate, the son OF Mary f. and
the late David l.. Choate, was boln in
Newark, and spent his early life here.
The deceased was in his 44th year.
He became ii on New Years Eve.
after a time improving, and being
able to be out for a iew days i'll Feb
ruary. A relapse followed, which re-
suited in his death.
The funeral was held from his late
residence, 7oS Belgrade street, last
Sunday. lntermenr in North Cedar
Hill Cemetery. .-...
A wife, Mary Choate (nee GaItJ and
one daughter, Marie; the mother, Mrs
Nl dl dllu d SlslSl, mis-. odlllSl
Brockson (nee Emma ChoateJ Mid
dletown. survive.
WILLIAM WARREN WALKER.
William Warren Walker died at his
home on Chapel street on Sunday, the
victim of consumption. He was i'll his
saith year.
Funeral services were held at hi:
late home at 10 O'Clock this morning
Interment at New London, Pa.
A wife and three children survive
Mr.. Walker, un.il about two months
ago. has been an employee of tn,
American Vulcanized Fibre Co.
MRS. LONNY NULL.
Mrs. Lonny Null died last Friday a
Union Hospital, Elkton, from peri
ronitis. following al operation for in
ternal trouble.
Funeral services were held OH Mon
day. lnterment at Rising Sun.