davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
DIABETES

From late figures the hope Of recov-
cry under the new emollient treatment
seems to be about as follows:
In people Of sixty and over results
are quite uniform, probably nine
tenrns recovering. While at fifty and
over a large majority of all cases yield
70 the treatment. below fifty and ap-
preaching forty the disease gets more
Stubborn, and between thirty and forty
the percentage is not high-probably
not much over half yielding
Under thirty the percentage is less
ana IN children recOveries have been
very few and most OF those were OBJ
tanned with the aid of skilled physi-
clans forcing nutrition. with alkaline
treatment to prevent formation Of ace
tones.
The new emollient treatment is
known as Fulton's Dlabetlc Compound.
II can be had in FL Paso from Kelly &
Pollard, wholesale and retail agents.
We desire every patient to write US
VINO IS not noting the usual improve
ment BY the third week Always state
age Literature mailed free JnO. j.
tuIton Co, 645 Battery ST.. San Fran
cisco, Cal We invite correspO ndence
with physicians who have obstinate
cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
Consumption Often Develops
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those
who have had Pneumonia Many suf-
ferers from tuberculosis give a his
tory Of having had Pneumonia The
lungs thus weakened are more easily
attacked by the germs that cause Con
SUMPTION
For all those with weak lungs" es-
pecially those who have had Pnsu-
monla- Eclzman's Alternative IS the ap-
propriate remedy Cures Of Con5ump-
ton are accomplished by Eclrman'g AL
terative- But take it in time There
IS no wisdom IN waiting until Iuber-
cuiosis Is established Health g never
fully valued until sickness comes A
remarkable recovery follows
$50 y. A1st St., PhiIa-. Pa
Gentlemen. 7 wish 7 had known OF
EclCman's Alternative two years ago
Since taking 10, following a bad attack
OF Pneumonia, have gained 28 pounds
and I cannot but be very thankful 60
you and the Almighty God for the
great blessing and change Of health g
has brought me-.
(Signed Affidavit) THOMAS REILLY.
EclZman's Attentive IS effective In
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles, and IN uppuilding
the system Does not contain po1sons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs For
sale by Kelly & Pollard, EnOblauch
Drug Co., Peoples Drug Store, and
other leading druggists Ask for book
let Of cured cases and write TO Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for
additional evidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

sweep Of his arm. He laughed IN
pleasantly.
The scorn in her eyes shifted to con-
tempt. THAT is a towards thought
You think because Pm a girl and
you're so strong you can say what you
please. You cannot Pm not afraid
Of you"
"Cowardg A deep hush crept under
the smut on his face. II saved your
life when they"-his arm indicated
the astounded group-''when they were
afraid to move"
yes. that is true" she said. ''YOu
are just a brute. not a coward You
did save my life. but that gives you
no right to reprove me"
81 was a fool to do It Ny life is
worth something, but you The IN
finished sentence gave contempt for
contempt But why have no Eightg"
Because you are you"
Because I am I?'
Because he was himself-he, Bob
McAdoo, before whom no man. how
soever strong, dared to stand in com
bat; whom politicians Of high degree
approached on terms OF equahty-nay,
as do those who seek favors: he, 50
great in his own eyes and in the eyes
Of his own little world, must not re-
buke g mere girl whose life he had
saved because he was himself. Here
was a new idea indeed.
Because he was himself!
Bob stared at his hands. the thick,
muscular fingers, the calloused, black
ened palms, the hands Of whose
strength he had been so proud For
the first time IN his life his strength
seemed to him futile. made so by
slight, pretty girl who looked upon him
as a lower order Of being. Then, in a
quick reVulsion Of feeling, the old
pride Of strength returned to him in
all it's arrogance.
81 wonder I don't XIII you" he
growIed savagely.
'Pm not afraid OF you" she said
eontemptuously. Then 'AhP' she
cried. you are hurtP It was true.
The flesh under his arm, revealed by
his gesture. was scOrched from the
hot steel that had passed so closely
to It. In his anger he had not thought
Of It.
whats that to your he answered
roughly. sect out Of the way"
For the second time that night be
lifted her and set her to one side.
Then he strobe abruptly away and out
OF the mils-fOrever.
cob. I forgot to thank him for saw
ing my IfeP' Eleanor said penitently,
watching his retreating figure. I
didn't mean to be so horrid to him.
Uncle, why couldn't he have been a
gentleman2 He's so big and strong.
And isn't he fine when his eyes blaze?
Pm so sorry he was hurt. And I've
ruined this dress completely"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
HELP CAME
JUST In TIME
Lady in Pierce Relates an
Experience Of Interest to
All Girls and Women

Pierce, Neb.-0Irs. DoIIie sehi1owsly,
Of this place. says: "Cardui did me so
much good I had dreadful backache
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 I began to take CarduL and
three bottles gave me great relief. Ny
health is getting better every day.
I can recommend Cardui to suffering
women. for it helped me wonderfully.
It is a wonderful medicine"
other women who suffer as Mrs.
SchiIowszy did. should learn from her
what TO do TO be relieved Take Cardui.
For women's pains. for female trou-
bles. fer nervousness. for weakness. it
is the best remedy you can use, the
most reliable you can obtain.
For over so years, Carduf 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. Cardui is sure to help and
VIII leave no disagreeable after-effects.
Try it.
n B.-WrIte tOi Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanoOga, 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, 1911-09-22

NEWEST SWINDLING
GAME WORKED HERE

Army recruits have been working a
little swindle on the local recruiting
station which may lead to their prose-
cutiOn by the United States govern
ment.
The men have enlisted in the army
and while waiting I'm the city for their
papers TO return, have lived at the eX-
pense Of the government. Later they
were given their transportation and
expense money TO the rendezvous where
they would be assigned to their regi-
ment
The men have recsived this expense
money from the government and when
it was time to go to Sort Logan, have
taken the money and skipped This is
a very serious offence and has led to
many convictions fin the past, with long
terms in prison as the result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
THE MAN HIGHER UP
By Henry Russell miller Copyright 1910 By BObba Merrill Co.
(contlnued From yesterday.

rom Yesterday.
right hand OF modern progress. We
take a carload Of rock from the earth
and convert it into steel, the frame
work Of civilization. We are defying
Nature, conquering. her. Here is a ire
mendous force, the finest product Of
the human mind, doing in one day
what 10000 men couldn't do in a life
time. Right here is the beginning Of
modern progress. Here we make civ
ilization while you wait"
you have reason to be proud Of
your industry, Mr.. Sanger" the Eng
hshman assented.
saTO put it IN terms Of your pro
fession, major" Sanger pursued his
topic eloquently, 81 command in the
army Of construction, while you com
mand 80 the army Of destruction. And
I have a notion that when our re-
spective achievements are summed up
wen be given the palm"
Granted, my dear sir" laughed the
major. "And I must say you've mus
tered In a fine lot Of men in your army.
That young giant over there, for in
stance-Td like to have him"
sanger's forehead wrinkled in frown
Of irritation. Hes the best man IA
the works-and the worst! I almost
wish you did have him, though he's
more use in my army than he'd be in
yours. He's-WeIl-hardly amenable to
discipline-ahg'
His exclamation was called forth by
q sudden movement OF the young man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

SEE GAVE one Dfl5EALh4AG bHhLEAs
under discussion. Intent on his task,
be had become aware Of sanger's
niece, who stood at his elbow watch
ing and admiring bis def manipula-
ton Of the heavy tools. He glared in
solently at her
you are very strong, aren't your
abe said
For answer he dropped his tools.
caught her by the waist and set her
back from the machinery.
"Get out Of my wayw he growled
hereely.
In an instant be was once more In
tent on his work. while the young girl
flushed and indignant, stared angrily at
him.
Eleanor called her uncle, sharply
for him. Keep away from the men
and the machinery, you'll get hurt
The girl, unmindful Of her unele's
warning, had ventured again. IN a
spirit Of resehtful daring, too near the
rolls. A quick gust blew her skirts
against the machinery. Suddenly she
felt herself caught from the ground in
q terrible grip and thrown PROSTATE
on the rolls. She had a vision Of a
white hot steel serpent darting toward
her, She gave one despairing shrek.
Then another hand caught her. She
felt the serpents hot breath as it pass
ed-interminable- beneath her and the
arched, rigid body that bridged the
rolls and held her.
Bob, too, had seen.
For a time, while the clock might
tick OF a long minute, the group stood
as though paralyzed. the girl leaning
weakly against Bob's strong arm. II
was Sanger who first came out OF his
daze.
Eleanor. Eleanor! Thank GodP' 1t
was a signal for them all to gather
around the pale, trembling girl, forcing
Bob away from her and staring at her
stupidity, nervously, Cabling unintel-
Hgibly.
Suddenly Bob strobe into the group,
a towering figure Of wrath, eIbowing
his way roughly. Before his sudden
intrusion the group involuntarily fell
back, leaving him face to face with
the girl whom be bad saved. A hot
rage possessed him. He saw red as
on that night when he had fought
The girl. in the reaction from her
fright did not see this. You saved
my life" she said tremblingly. at
was very good Of you"
You little fOolp' Bob burst out
in his anger. How dare you
risk my lifeT
Later, in a cooler moment, Bob re-
membered the girl and could but ad-
mire her, by his roughness restored in
stantly TO her strength and courage.
Her head went back spiritedly. "How
dare you reprove me?' she said.
"Dareg Bob held out one great,
hairy arm and then glanced over the
slender figure before him. He could
have snuhed out her Life with q single !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

All folks who can appreciate a mag
nificent classic production, be sure to
see cello and PhyIetes," a sequel to
FAN Of Troy" but better. Friday and
Saturday Elite pictures at the Majestic
admission sc and 10c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
GETS
A POSTAL BANK

ter Reilly has been notified by the
postoffice department at Washington
to open a postal savings bank here on
October z The new bank viii be open
ed in the pOstOffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

The III EasO markets have gone near
y two weeks without a change In a
single price in products. Neither has
a product Of any kind. fruit vegetable.
meat or feed been added to or dropped
from the list
Fruits.
Concord grapes -.-.--.....s5c basket
Fancy Cal red plums.- ------l5c To-
CSC basket
Fancy valley black Morocco grapes. loc
Fancy valley Tokay grapes.
Fancy valley Conishon grapes. .1oc
Preserving pears. -..-..-31 box 40 lbs
Fancy eating apples. -1oc 10. for 25c
Plums -.............10C 20 15c per ID
soc TO CSC per basket.
valley grapes .-.----.-. -4Oc per ID
Cal. peaches .-1Oc H.. $1.25 box
Valley peaches .l0c per ID.
Wholesale. s1.25 per crate.)
Cautaloupes small -...--.5c; G for 25r
-CWholesale, $3.50 TO 50 per crate2
wholesale, 1c per I'D
Crab apples -.---...sss--. SC per ID
Green valley apples ..---.--- Be 10
Grapes, Muscar ..-..--.-.srlOc per I'D.
Grapes, black. 5000. .-.-lOc per ID
Valley eating pears ..--.--. l0c per 10
Lemons -----..-.-.- zoe 70 SOC per doL
CWholesale, $3.50 TO So per boE)
Lines. -----.-----.-. .s---l5c per Coz
Oranges. ----.------2oc 20 soc per dOL
CWholesaIe. $3.50 per boL)
Bananas. --.-----.25c to soc per do2-
CWholesaIe. &c per lb.)
VsEetsblsa-
CaullfloT7er. -.-----l - l-zc per To-
Mexican aguacates. sc each, 9 for Toe
CWholesaie, Sc each.)
Rhubarb -...............s lbs. for Csc
California red cabbage -.,---.-- -10c ID
Parsley -...-------.o DC per bunch
Green chilli --.---... .10c per lb.
CWholesale, Sc per I'D
Egg plant .-.--...-.---...-1 per ID.
Bell pepper -.-.---..--.--- .-1oc per 10.
CWhOlesale, 10c per I'D
Cucumbers tfancy) ..-.-..-.2 for Sc
New sweet potatoes sc h.; s for 25c
wholesale. &c "a. Sc per Ib-)-
New Potatoes ---..----. lbs. Tor z5c
(Wholesale Sc lb-).
Green corn----....--25c to 35c per doz.
Radishes- -.....-....2 punches for SO
CWholesale, 25c per doz. bunches)
wholesale. 25c per doz, bunches.) ,
Mountain cabbage --.----.-..5c per ID.
CWholesale. Sc per Ib.)
carrots. ...............z bunches for Sc
CWholesale, 25c per doz. bunches.)
Celery .--.--. $4,000. .1QC per stalk
6 for 25c-)
Lettuce. ..-..-....1Oc head. for 15a
Onions, green. punches for SO
CWholesale, 25c per doz. bunches.)
Onions, y hite -----.-.--.-.--5c per h.
CWholesale, 26c per dOz, bunches)
Sumner squash. .--..-..-. ..10c per lb.
4o1naloes $500 ----. &c Per 10
fWholeeaLe zoo uer cratcl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

Upon request Of valley farmers and
fruit growers, The Herald adds TO its
marker report the wholesale prices. It
is generally understood that these
prices are just 10 per cent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

Mutt and JEFF are with us. Another
appearance today on Classified page
Every day in The Herald hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

Every owner Of a corn. Gallons. Wart
or bunion is going 90 get the surprise
OF a lifetime.
no longer DO you have to gouge out
these things with a digger or knife no
more slicing with razOrs and drawing
blood. no more bloOd-poisons no more
sticking plasters
"GETS-IT," the new preparation, IS
as harmless TO the skin as water but
blazes, how it Orksi Nothing 70 stick
or hurt 10 and behold your corn
comes out You don't have to drag
81 out "GETS-IT" is sold at all drug
gists at % cents a bottle, or sent di-
rect by F. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. III
Sold in FL Paso by Kelly & Pollard,
Knoblauch Drug Co, A. p. Ryan & Co.
Fred Schafer Rio Granda Pharmacy
Potter Drug CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
Local Markets Show Steady Prices
Despite the Many Changes Elsewhere

nothing List and Nothing Gained in the way Of Products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

whom he viii soon marry No date mas
ling to the statement In stamford
Conn. OF the parents Of the bride % pc,
Mrs. Perry IS the divorced wife Of Ro-
land Hinton Perry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
lew DRINKING FOUNTAIN

NEW DRINKING FOUNTAIN
IN SAN JACINTO PLAZA
A drinking fountain IS being put up
In San Jacint0 plaza to take the place
OF the old drinking cup. The new
fountain VIII Tun a stream OF water
about an inch high and VIII do away
with the unsanitary drinking cup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

A7-7a
Bob McAdOo, fatherless waif, runs
away from home and becomes a news
boy and mill employee in the steel City.
He lives with policeman Finn.
Bob becomes a hero In the ward and
when Haggin threatens to take his
friend, Jim Mehaffey's job from him,
Bob decides TO fight the political boss
OF the ward.
McAdoO whips Haggin, a prizefighter
and saloOnkeeper, and becomes boss Of
the Fourth ward. MACPHERSON OF the
Citizens party, seeks his aid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

Go be continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

Henry Sanger, ST.. steel king. had
one passion-his business-and one
lOve-an orphaned niece. He display
ed less acumen in the training OF the
latter than IN the management Of the
former. Two nights after Bob was
invited to join the reformers, while he
was working an extra shift, Sanger
personally conducted a party through
his mills, and the niece was Of the
party. The guest Of honor was a IA
nous engineer OF the English army.
Sanger was dilating upon his pas
sion.
You are enthusiastic, sir" ventured
the guest
And why not? We're the most i'm
portant industry the world has ever
known or ever viii know. We're the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
BLIND BOY WINS HONORS
Crowds Four Years Study Into
Two and Carries Off Valedictory.

Tho rafters OF the assembly room IN Pub
Tic School no. Broome and Cannon streets,
shook yesterday afternoon while pupils and
visitors appauded the pathetic farewell adj
dress OF BENJAMIN Aplcello, the seventeen
year-old prodigy from Williamsburg. who
crowded four years study into two and
carried off the valedictory on a final aver
age OF u per cent
The bov has been totally blind three
wears One day he was shopping around
an East Side junk heap, trying to find
something worth while In the shape OF cop
per or brass. and came across some insu-
lated wire.
1t occurred to Benjamin that the wire
would be worth more II the black stuff
wasn't on It, so he put the coil In a bon
fire. While he was poklng the blazing
brands there was a terrific explosion, and
Benjamin toppled over with his hands to
his eyes. shreking with pain. The wire
had been used for blasting and contained
percussion caps.
The boy was hurried 10 a hospital, and
1t was more than year before he was ft
10 60 home. Meanwhile his parents had
moved to No IS Withers street. Williams
burg. Benjamln's long struggle with ban
dages and dark rooms and the certainty OF
hopeless blindness made a new boy of him.
When he got back to school he entered
the department for the blind. His princi-
pal, Miss Adeline f. Simpson. said he was
the brightest pupil that ever went through
the school Tonight Benjamin will be
guest OF honor on the platform at Public
School 4, Rivington and Pitt streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
COMPERS CALLED TO COURT
To Show Cause Why He Should
Not Be Punished for Contempt.

Washington, June 9-President Samuel
Gompers, Vice President John Mitchell and
Secretary Frank Morrison Of the American
Federation Of Labor under rules issued to-
day by Justice Wright. Of the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court. were cited TO ap-
pear Monday. July II, and show cause why
they should not be punished for contempt
Of court
The courts action followed the fling Of
the report OF committee Of lawyers ap-
pointed TO investigate the charge that en-
Injunction granted by the court in favor Of
the Bucks stove and Range Company had
been violated In case the labor leaders are
adjudeed guilty it is yet an open question
whether the court will impose Jail sem
tence
The committees report. presented by
Chairman J. J. Darlington, submits that
there is reasonable cause 10 charge each
Of these parties with wilful defiance Of the
orders OF the court" However. II Is sug-
gested that the labor leaders acted under
the belief that they were within their con-
stitutional rights. and the committee virtu-
ally recommends that due apologies and
assurances Of future submission. II they be
forthcoming, settle the matter
Mr.. Gompers is dealt with as the chief Of
fender. twenty-five of the twenty-seven
typewriter pages of the report being de-
voted 10 him. 1t is probable that the cases
will not be heard before fall. i'm the event
another trial becomes necessary There
probably will be no actual hearing until the
fall.
II expected IT," said President Gonpere
of the American Federation OF Labor yes
terday. when he learned # tho ruling of
Justice Wright In the contempt proceed
ings against Mr.. Gompers and other officers
OF the Federation. Il am not surprised. -
! ne continued, "by anything Justice Wright
may do
President Gompers would not say wha,
| HIS next move might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
To the Public.

In the New York World ~ r.
there appeared an article to the o.,..
that the Dreamland Company q, ~
! am president, grabbed" s,roo.
Coney Island, known as Wes, rA.r
street, and that the company wac
trying TO resell that street 10 tho co.
In a subsequent Issue it was ot.-..,
that the Dreamland Company HAD ~,
city water in various shows withou, n,v
ing for II.
Both articles were untrue in spiri. o.,
as to facts. This could easily hacs
demonstrated had the World. IN con,,.-
fairness. interviewed me before r,sb,,..
TIE charges into print.
Under date Of June ~ 7 wrote ~ ..
Editor Of the World presenting fact, >,
show the injustice and untruthfvlns,,
OF the articles in question. This le,,,.
the World declines 10 print. In of,.,
words, the World refuses 10 perml, n,
to present TO the readers Of that news.
paper the truth Of matter in which tia
World had grossly misled them.
therefore take the only other oov-,,
possible In refuting the unwarrsr,e,
charges against me and my company {,
advertising in this manner the letter :
wrote TO the Editor Of the New Yo,,
World. which letter that Editor decline,
to print: