davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
BUTT TO BE PROMOTED.
Aid to the President Soon to Be
come n Major.

come n Major.
Capt. Archibald w. Butt aid to Presi-
dent Taft. has passed his mental and
physical examinations, and within a few
days will take his step" and become a
major.
Capt Butt has Travelled with President
Taft practically on every trip the Chief
Executive has made since he went into
the White House. He is popular in
Washington in Social circles and among
the men who visit the White House
1t is probable that President Taft will
rake the appointment of Capt Butt to
his majority at once, and have it con-
fiTmed by the Senate at the special ses-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
Jewish socialists Give Dance.

The Jewish branch of the Socialist
party of the District gave its first an
nual bail at the old Masonic Temple
last night, with an attendance of 500.
The committee on arrangements was
composed OF Charles M. Cohen, chairman;
IL Kartofel, secretary: j. SNGurevich,
treasurer; 3. L. Gershanick, A. Bond
areff, and /. L. Steinberg.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been. Issued:
Lieut.. W. SMITH. to duty Missouri ordnance
ofisr.'
Lieut.. @. D. TOMBSTONE. TO duty Marietta as
executive md Navigator.
Surg. r. R. RICHARDSON. Portsmouth. NJ b. /:
TO duty Prairie.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
vIvIsECTIoNIsT Is KISSED.
Debate by Specialists in New YorI
Attracts Wide Attention.

Attracts "Ade AttenuOn-
New York. March s-The life of the
purry pussy cat not to mention the faith
full dog and the cute spottcdN guinea pig,
hung in the balance for two hours to-
day while DR.. Herbert Snow. for many
years head of the London Cancer Hos
pital. and DR.. Woods Hutchinson, dis
cussed vivisection versus antf-vivisection.
The Berkeley Theater was crowded
with young.men. old men, and women of
all ages. and frequent applause greeted
the speakers. At one point Kisses came
from the balcony when DR.. Hutchinson
geniaIly declared that experiments must
he made. and he did not know what was
TO be done II experimenters could not
..try Il on the dog"
Said he: why. even in theatrical life
a new play is FIRST tried on the dog. :"
The rest OF the statement was drowned
in Kisses.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
J. p. Morgan "PerfectIy Well,

Cairo. March 81. Pierpont Morgan
arrived here to-day from a trip up the
Nile. He said:
81 am perfectly fit and well, and have
not been ill in any way. 1t is absurd
that a gentleman cannot travel without
some one starting these stories about
him, which recur monthly"
Mr.. Morgan refused to make any state
ment regarding his itinerary further than
the fact that he expects to leave Cairo
this week.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
yellow Fever I'm Mexico.

Austin, Tex, March e.-The State
health department was to-day advised by
its inspectors in Mexico that yellow
fever has made its appearance In that
country. A stringent quarantine will be
fected places.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
Friday Special in
Women'S Combination Suits

twenty-five dozen Women's
Imported Swiss Ribbed Com
/bination Suits, in low neck and
sleeveless style; drawers in tight
fitting knee and lace-trimmed
styles.
Special price, $1.0O each.
Regular $3.50 and $1.75 qualities,
And these remnants:
q Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests. with low neck
ard no sleeves; dainty lace yokes; size 6. Re
duced from sc TO lsc each.
Il jersey Ribbed White Wool Vests and
Tights; vests have high neck and long sleeves;
tights in ankle length; size 4. Reduced from
Sl.OO to &c each.
b pairs Childrcn's Jersey Ribbed Medium
weight Cotton Pants ankle length; size 81. Re
duccd frUm Soc to &c each.
Main foOr-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
Upholstery Department.

300 yards Printed Scrirns, in
cream and ecru grounds, with
floral and conventional figures in
a good assortment of coloringS.
Desirable for bedroom and liv-
ing-room hangings.
16c yard. Were 25c.
10 Irish Point Lace Door Panels, IN ecru color;
several designs Reduced from $50 to 75c each.
20 squares varied Upholstery Materials-Tspes-
tries. Reps, &c, in neat colOTings and designs.
I5c and &c each. Were &c TO 75c.
100 remnants Cretonnes Muslins, Silkolnes,
&c. in lengths desirable for short curtains and
various fancy work. Offered at one-third to one
half less than regular prces.
q pairs White Net Curtains, with neat braided
border designs; good quality net; II and yards
long Reduced from s. . TO $50 pair.
FOurth ao0r-G St
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10

Sydney. Nova, Scotia, has voted $3.50 900
subsidy and free site for the establish
ment of a shipyard.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
Women's Dress Waist Dept.

French Blouse reduced from $500 to $50;
reduced from $500 to S25O; reduced from
S5.00 to 5000.
Cream Net Waists. reduced from $50 to
$50 each; reduced from 5000 to SS.75 each;
reduced from Sl75 To $.75
l Colored Chiffon Cloth Blouse rednced from
$3.50 70 s9.75; reduced from SIS to Sa75 each
reduced from S.75 to SIS each; reduced from
S5.75 TO S95 each.
10 Black Taffeta Silk Waists, Gibson style. Re
duced from 4.50 to $2e5 each.
Il Black and Navy Taffeta silk Waists, with
braided net Jokes and cuffs; fasten in back
Reduced from Sa75 to S.95 each.
Bl1ck-and-White Striped MessaIine Satin
Waists made kinOno style; sizes 81 and 36 Re
ducod from S3s5 to 295 each.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10

Asss ss.s s:ssss & nab rss Sc
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10
BOGUS OFFICER
In DISTRICT JAIL

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10

Mrs. Charles ]. Faulkner. wife Of for
mer Senator Faulkner, OF West Virginia,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Young,
Of Hampton, Va, will sail from New
York tomorrow for Cuba They expect
to spend two or three weeks touring the
Pearl of the Antilles"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10

able hostess, will be a welcome addition
to the official Congressional set here.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10

Mrs. Alexander Britton and Miss Cath
crime Britton are guests at the Plaza
Hotel, in New York
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10

The Countess Won Beroldingen. who
was visiting in this city lately, is now
in New York. The countess viii leave to-
day for Newport, where she is to be
married to Mr.. Samuel Norris on March
is at the home of her mother. Mrs. Stone
The Washington herald., 1911-03-10

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend is at the
sanatorium at Mount Clemens, Mich,
for a few weeks rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
Over Five Million Owners of
Hyonei Inhalers for Catarrh

Antiseptics. It's highly antiseptic prop
critics Kill catarrh AMI other germs
while its soothing healing action on
the sore and raw membrane quickly
reduces the inflammation and drives
ont all distress and misery
Pour few drops of HYOMEI into
the little inhaler, breathe 1t, and now
you have started to exterminate ca
tarrh germs; to heal the soreness and
to cure catarrh
To break up cold in head or chest
over night, try this just before retir-
ing. Into a bowl three quarters fnll
OF boiling water, pour a scant teaspoon
full of HYOMEI, cover head and howl
with towel and breathe for five min
utes the antiseptic, healing vapor that
arises.
Complete HYOMEI outfit which in
cludes inhaler. which win last a ufe-
time, $1.0O. Extra bottles 80 cents at
Kelly & Pollard's and druggists every
where. Booklet that tells all about
HYOMEI and its uses free from Booths
Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
MORENCI PEOPLE SAVE TIME
BY GOING TO CLIFTON COTTRi

Morenci. Ariz-, April 26.-Many No
renci people are attending court at
Clifton and are getting a taste OF at
tending court nearer home than when
they had to go to Solomonville The
difference in the distance and expense
is considerab BILE
The general outlook is better at Mo-
renci this spring than usual The late
winter, and early spring rains have
made the cattlemen in the mountains
feel sure that there will be feed for
the stock this season The doubling
Of the capacity of the Morenci Water
company's pipe lire assures water for
the coming summer
The new. High school now being
built is beginning to look like a real
ity. Morenci parents will no longer
have to send their children away to
give them the proper training at
time when they are needed to be
watched with a careful eye by the
parents.
Judge b K Williams. deputy as
SCISSOR, is engaged in taking the as
sessment, and ascertaining for the first
time the. value of property Of Morenci
residents under the new county of
Greenlee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

the year" comes on June 81, autumn
begins on September %, and the short
est day in the year" is on December 81.
From march 81 to June 81, there are
altogether 80 days; from June 81 to
September %, there are ga days; from
September % to December 81, SO days;
and from December 81 to March 81, 80
days. Why should the seasons be thus
divided unequally? There are 1s6 days
in the spring and summer seasons, and
only 179 days, or seven less in fall and
winter. The cause of this is not far to
seek: it was discovered by Kepler, 300
years ago, when he published his laws
of motion. On January first the earth
is 100000 miles closer to the sun
than it is on July first The earth
moves in its orbit about the sun in an
eIlipse and not in circle. Kepler-s
laws tell US that the earth when closest
to the sun is moving the fastest In It's
orbit and hence it travels half its path
in the shorter time which happen TO be
in the cold months of the year in the
northern hemisphere.
Sunset and Sunrise.
Another feature of the calendar not
usually noticed is the hour of sunrise
and sunset at the time of year when
there are. equal days and nights all
over the whole world" Equal days and
nights seem naturally to mean the sun
rises at exactly a. m. and sets exactly
II hours later at p. m.
Take any almanac which gives the
time of sunrise and sunset Look at II
for March q or September %, the days
of the spring and fall eQuinoxes- You
will find that the sun does not rise at
a. m. at either day, nor set at p. m.
either day. You will find also that the
sun is up for more than II hours for
each of these days, or in other words,
the day is not exactly equal to the
night The same is true not only in
our locality but In every other one.
At the equinoxes the sun is on the
equator. and the sun would be II hours
above the horizon for every place on
the globe were it not for two facts:
First, the sun is a large body and we
ordinarily speak of sunrise as the time
when the first edge Of the sun comes
above the horizon; and second, the
earth's atmosphere appears to lift the
sun up in the sky by what is known as
refraction AS a result Of these two
causes, the sun rises three or four
earlier thai its theoretical time
and sets the same amount later Also.
as has been seen in these columns, the
sun is not on the meridian at II by the
clock. and as q result of these various (
causes the sun at the equinoxes does |
not rise at a. m. nor set at p. m
The Consultations.
The winter consultations are disap |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
TO GIVE IMPETUS
TO FLYING SCIENCE
Many Distinguished Men to
Attend Aeronautical
Society Banquet.

New York, n. z, April 26.-Aviation
is the topic on every tongue where
scientists gather today, for the biggest
impetus to the progress Of the new
ecience, since men first tried to ny, is
scheduled in the first annual dinner
OF the Aeronautical society at the Ho-
tel Aston.
President Taft VIII be the chief
guest Of honor, and other members of
the Washington delegation will be
secretary Of the navy Meyer, secretary
OF war Dickinson. major general Leon
ard Wood, chief of staff: rear admiral
Fletcher, rear admiral O'Neill.. briga-
der general Allen. chief of the signal
service, Q. S. A.; brigedier general
Crizier,~ chief ordnance officer; C. D.
Wolcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
institution: patent commissioner Moore,
Willis Moore, chief Of the weather bu
reau: and James NJ. Beck, formerly as
sistant United States attorney general
Among the prominent scientists and
men of affairs who are here for the
big banquet are lieutenant governor
Alderman and senator MARITIME, repre-
senting governor Wilson, of New Jer-
sey; Timothy D. Woodruff, former
lieutenant governor of New York; John
Temple Graves: Gutzon L. n. Borglum,
the sculptor; Hon. William Randolph
Hearst: Arthur Brisbane; Clifford B.
Harmon; Glenn II. Curtiss; professor
Robert Simpson Woodward, president
of Carnegie institute; Eugene Ely and
J. D. McCurdy, active aviators, and
Hiram P. Maxim, as well as many
other distinguished scientists, educa-
tors. soldiers. journalists, hnanciers,
explorers and statesmen. There also
will be represented most of the prin-
- Il. i
almost every one of the aeronautical
organizations Of this country and Eu-
rope
At the dinner the Aeronautical asso-
citation, the oldest organization Of its
kind in America, hopes to set in mo-
ton an activity that will convert to
practical results much we'll meant Ia
Dor and experiment that is at present
wasted for the want OF proper and
comprehensive guidance.
The society will formally present to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
This Shows the Popularity
of the Worlds Great
est Catarrh Remedy.

If you own a little hard rubber
pocket Hyomei inhaler. always bear
in mind that you can get a bottle of
Hyomei to use in the inhaler for only
so cents.
OF course you know that Hyomei
pronounce it Hign-o-me) is guaran-
teed to abolish every symptom of ca
tarrh or money back.
A Hyomei inhaler and bottle Of
Hyomei ($1.00 for both) are good things
to have around the house, for without
dosing the stomach colds, coughs, acute
catarrh, sore throat, Group, (every
mother ought to know about Hyomei
for Group asthma and catarrhal deaf
ness can all be successfully treated at
a trifling cost.
Hyomei is made from Australian
Eucalyptus and some Of the Historian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
u posed by the Swiss government IS
HE change in the calendar pro-

tn posed by the Swiss government IS
HE change in the calendar pro-
very interesting one. A bill in
cooperating these changes has been in
troduced into the British parliament;
but it is hardly likely that the consery-
alive resident of the British Isles will
be anxious to alter his method of
reckoning oates.
The present calendar is a very clumsy
one, with its unequal months, with an
nOversaries and dates falling on differ
ent days of the week every year. In the
proposed calendar. the same date would
always fall on the same day of the week
for ali time to come. To accomplish
this, one day of the 365 which makes
the year would be neither day of the
week nor a day of the month This
would be simply New Years Day" The
remaining 364 days could then be d.
vided into four quarters of 13 weeks or
81 days each. Two of the months ould
have 80 days, the others would have 81.
Not only would the fixed holidays, such
as Christmas and July 4th come on the
same day of the week, but the movable
festivals, as Easter, would be changed
to fall on the same day of the week and
month, Easter forever, falling on April
IA.
In Leap Years.
\ IN leap years. 1ItWOUlQ De necessary
to insert the extra or 366th day, and
this could be done by placing it the
day before July I and it would have
no other. name than Leap Year Day."
being neither a day Of the week nor
day Of the month.
If the calendar we're so changed, we
would quickly learn the days Of the
week on which the first Of each month
fell, and before long would be able to
tell in a moment whether February p
came on Wednesday or not. For keep
ing track of dates, a calendar even
simpler than the proposed one could be
devised; by dividing the year into 10
months instead of u, each month hav-
ing % days. or exactly four weeks. The
dates in each and every month would
always be on the same day of the week
But what an objection some of the su-
perStitious would have to be obliged
to live in years which contained Is
monthsi
The convenience Of the proposed cal
endar would have to be many times
greater than it at present appears to
cause US to go through the terrible con-
fusion of becoming used to the new
order.
Unroticed Features.
There are many features of the pres
ent calendar that are unnoticed by the
ordinary person. Spring begins when
the sun is on the equator or March q.
the summer solstice the longest day of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
SOUTH.

pearing. the summer ones taking their
places. The interesting group of the
Pleiades is near to the western horizon
at sunset and so also is the HyadeS in
the constellation of Taurus. Orion and
Sirius can no longer be seen in the
7 west, for the month of May is here with
its flowers, and Orion has taken away
the cold weather, to return it next
fall. The familiar measurer Of angular
distance in the sky is the three stars
Of equal brightness in the belt Of Or
ion, the extreme ones Of which are
separated altogether three degrees.
But now that this has gone, we can
still turn to the celestial yardstick.'
the pointers in the Dipper which mark
an angle of five degrees on the sky.
The Great Bear is found high up over
head. East of the Heavenly Twins"
Castor and Pollux, and south Of the
Dipper is found the Sickle with
Regulus at the end of the handle. This
is Leo. the Lion Following the stars
along the bent handle of the Dipper,
we come to Arcturus, which astrono-
mers say gives 1000 times as much
light as our own gigantic sun. and so
far off is it that over 100 years are
necessary to bring its light to us, trav-
cling as light does with the enormous
speed Of 1S6. 900 miles every second Of
of Bootes, and north and east of this
we see the well-defined Northern
Crown. and still farther towards the
eastern horizon, the constellation Of
Hercules. The bright star in the
northeast is Vega. The advent OF the
fire weather gives a splendid oppor-
turity for the amateur to study the
stars more conveniently.
The Planets fer May.
Mercury is at inferior conjunction
with the sun on the fifth of the month
and is therefore Invisible At the end
of the month, however. it may be seen
as morning star rising before the
sun.
Everyone knows that the brilliant
star in the west each evening is the
planet will be 20 percent brighter than
it is on May 1. At its greatest bril-
liancy in August, Venus will be two
and one-hah times as bright as on May
]. In the telescope the planet shows
about three quarters of its area i1lum-
mated. Venus is bright enough TO be
seen in the middle of the day by any
one who knows where to look for it
Venus and the moon will be near to-
gether on the first OF the month and
again on the thirteenth. On the latter
date Venus viii be two and a half de- !
grees south of the moon.
Mars is slowly becoming brighter.
At the first OF the month it rises about
$3.50 a. m, but at the end of the month,
an hour earlier. On May 1, 1t is 49,
600, 900 miles from the earth.
Mars Quite Faint.
Mars, however, is still quite faint
Jupiter in the east rivals in bril-
liancy Venus in the west. Both are |
visible early in the evening. At the !
first of the month Jupiter rises at sun |
set, and is due south at midnight. On /
the fifteenth Of the month IT Is due !
south at 1854 p. m. The amateur will |
find it Of great interest to note the po- ]
sition Of Jupiter relative to the sur
rounding stars. On May 1 the second |
magnitude star near Jupiter is Alpha /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

Librae During May Jupiter moves
westward in the direction of the bright
star Spica. On the eleventh of the
month. the moon and Jupiter are very
close together. At 11:52 D. m, eastern
standard time, Jupiter is one degree.
10 minutes north Of the moons center.
or Jupiter will be about twice the dia-
meter Of the moon from her limb.
Saturn is too close to the sun to be
visible this month. Uranus is rather
unfavorably situated Neptune may be
found from its position on the Sky Map
above. 1t appears as an eighth magni-
ture star at right ascension hours %
minutes and north declination 81 de-
greeS % minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

William Randolph Hearst its gold
medal t. which is annually given.
The award was voted to Mr..
Hearst last year in recognition of
the $4,000 prize he personally offers
for flight across the American con-
tinent
Hudson Maxim, inventor of high ex-
plosives and smokeless powder, who is
president Of the. Aeronautical society,
Will preside at the banquet. The COM
mittee that has charge of the ban
quet arrangements is composed Of
Thomas A. Hill (chairman); Loe S.
Burridge, William J. Hammer, L r.
Adams. Charles Wake and Arnold
Kruckman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
q = q DRIVES OUT
- - -. BLOOD HlJM0ps

The intimate relation of the skin to the blood is
shown by the fact that impurities or poisons of any
character usually manifested in some form on the
outer cutcle The germs of fever in the blood will
flushing and redness of the skin in like manner
the uric acid of Rheumatism will cause inflammation,
while malarious poison produces sallow and chalky
hue; and so with other impurities
The skin is a real barometer to the blood and the
character of mpurty injecting the circulation is deter
mined by the effects the outer tissue Hunors in the
blood produce what term In general Skin Diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
HARRO Wing
EXPERIENCE
A True Report of the Case of
Mrs. Nora Ortego,, Who
Was Finally Relieved by
the Use of Cardui.

Orange. Text used to suffer every
month" writes Mrs. Nora Ortego. for
merly Of Redlich, La. but lately moved
to Orange. Tex
After all else had failed. took Carr
dui. and now I have no more pain and
feel good all the time
"Cardui relieved me and Is worth It's
weight in gold to any suffering woman
If Mrs. Ortego could herself tell you
her tale. 1t would surely harrow your
feelings TO hear it. But in cold. black
type. it does not look nearly 50 bad az
it really was.
Think, but minute. what such SUI
fering. every month. must mean to
delicate lady-must mean to you. Il you
are one OF the unfortunates thus al
flicted-
Who would not willingly pay IT'S
weight in gold. for blessed medicine
to drive this suffering away and bring
balmy relief to the .quiverings aching
nerves!
Yet such a price is not asked for THIS
popular medicinsECardui- II is its very
popularity that enables it 70 be sold at
a price within the reach Of ALL It's
popularity is due to its success and its
success is proof that it viii help you.
even as it has helped thousands and
thousands Of others. Try Carduf
N B-Write to: 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
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
TRY DIR. GEE HoFx,s VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.

AG04OslNGS Tor
hereditary debit
iry or weakness
or men. women
an d children
Chronic Blood
Poison. Eruptiors
all Skin Diseases
Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
bic, Liver Cons
plant and Con-
stipation.
Female internal
trouble. infama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone Ss14
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
GETTING THE SPACE CLEARED
FOR NEW PLAZA RI,0C1

The old buildings in the rear of the
Plaza block are being removed, in
GLIDING the old bowling alley, which
has been used as a workshop while
the Mills building was being built.
This is the first step towards clearing
the site for the erection of the six
story Plaza block of concrete and steel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

cIeanses, preserves and beau
ti6es the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers shouldteach
the little ones its daily use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

Grating hair dress
ing known 10
mankind.
It drives out
dandruff; makes
the scalp immacu-
lately white, stops
all itching sensa-
ton and prevents
the hair from fall
ing out, fading on
turning grey
As a grow er OF
luxuriant hair and
a beautffier that
puts life and a
radiant luster into
the hair Partisan
Sage IS guaran-
.teed- Large bot