davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
TO PROTECT BRIDGE
FROM REBELS IN MEXICO

Eagle Pass, Tex, March S.-To
protect the Sabinas bridge on the Mex
lean International railroad, a troop Of
federal cavalry last night left Ciudad
Porfirio Diaz on special train. It
was reported that insurrectos intended
cutting the communication between
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz and Torreon- Sa-
binas is about 80 miles south of the
Texas border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

For one hundred thirty
years, this whisky has stood
the continual test among
men of more than ordinary
good taste.
Bottled In Bond-Born with the
Republic-'The Standard by
Which All Other Whisky is
Judged" Established 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
Letter to
DIR. kilmer & Co..
BinghamtOn, n. Z.

Prove What swamP-ROOt VIII Do For
You
Send to DR. KiImer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y, for a sample bottle 1t viii
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention The
FL Paso Daily Herald. Regular fifty
cent and One-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

craft they pay for privately. unless
distinguished foreign guests are be-
ing officially entertained aboard. in
which case the hospitality Is paid for
out OF the neutrality fund" always.
ment.
While the Sylph Will probably re-
main at Washing ton navy yard all sum-
mer, the more coinmodious MayHower
will doubtless be. at the Presidents
command while he is al Beverly. The
Presidents quarters are aft on the
main deck. and include six statcrooms
for the use OF his family and friends.
The PrcsIdent,s Stnter06m.
Mr.. Taft's statcroom. furnished dur
ing the Roosevelt administration. has
white enamcled woodwork decora ted
with gold, and the walls arc panneled
with silk
>The pillows rock the chief executive
TO sleep In q brass bedsted, and when
he and his family rise they may take
their morning dips In any of four bath
tubs. each cut from solid block of
white marble 4t5
Tho smoking room. never put to full
use by Mr.. Taft or Roosevelt-neither
of whom uses the weed--occupies the
after portion of the spar deck, and is
coy lounging space with inlaid floor.
terial.
When the presidential party eat
aboard, they sit at table surrounded
by Louis XIV. appointments in white
and gold. The light falls upon them
through 6 mGhog any-rlmmed skylights.
and their figures are reflected
by q large gold framed mirror which
stretches its oval above the carved
mantel of Italian marble. The Wanda
which they eat have been stored in a
| modern refrigerating plant near which
IS wine room for use on State occas-
Ions. After the repast, which the Pres
| ident-always q good sailor-enJoys
| with the same relish bestowed upon
| his viands ashorc, he adjourns his
| party to a reception room, finished In
| tho same white and gold, and adjoin-
| Ing a library. whose shelves Of flemish
oak arc we'll stocked with books OF the
Kind that holp ono to forget the heat
OF tho city left behind M l.
| Lawn Pnrticn.
! Lawn parties huvo become q gum
MGR hobby OF the Tafts, nnd through
| April and May Of this year three wore
/ given. These Take place on the large
semi ellipticnl rear lawn originally In
tended for the presidential front yard
4 by the designers OF Washington, who
seom 10 have set both Capitol and
/ White House backend foremost. With
its great fountain. It's rolling knolls
and historic shade trees--some planted
/ by distinguished guests Of the nation
| this little park is an ideal epot fo1
! these entertainments and Is @ peaceful
| picture for tho presidential family &c
rest eyes upon the evenings spent Al
4 home, upon their nriyntes balcony open.
! Ing southwark from the Blue Room
whore OIL State occasions tho chief mag
5l'istrat receives his official guestss This
Iporch commands n Wow or Potomac
/ Park, tho Washington Monument, the
Potomac and tho Virginia hills, and Is
a safo retreat from tho trying gaze
\ or the curious, who would not hesitate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
ON FACE. AND BODY .
When Two Months Old. She
X Scratched, as It ltched, Did Not
Sleep for More than aWeek. Was
10 a Terrible Condition.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and In Two Weeks She Was Well,

~ n Q. b ~ e. . .
When my baby was two months old. she
had eczema aud rash very badly / noticed
that her face and body broke out very sud-
denly. thick. and red Us coal OF fire.
did not know what to do. Tho doctor
ordered CASTLE soap and powders, but
they did no good. She would scratch, as
i ichcd, and she cried, and did not sleep
Tor more than week. ,Onc day i saw In
the paper the advertisement; OF the Cuticura
soap hnd Cuticura Ointment, so got them
ana Tried them Mt once. My baby's face was
MS a cake OF sores. 81, n
When frs, used the Cuticura Soap
terence; In color il was reddcr., cont inmcd
condition; ! used the Cuticura Remedies
lSonp and Olhtmentl four times day, and
IN Two weeks She was quite well The CUT;
eura remedies healed her skin perfectly, and
using them. | also use the Cut!cura Sonp
to-day, and will continue to. for, It makes
Q, lovely. skin. Every mother should use
the Gutlcura Remedies. They arc. good
iol all sores, and the Cutichra Soap Is MISC
Eood Tor shnInpoong the hair, for l hayo
euTa soap Snd Ointment cured my baby 81 I
eczema una, and rash" tSlgned) Mrs Drew, II
". 18th ST.. New York City, Aug: 20, 1910.
to[ more thnn a generation, Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have afforded the
pllfeat, sTcetest and most economical treat
mcIlt Tor affections oftthe skin that torture,
+ uSngure, tci!, burn, crust, scale and destroy
boz of caiicur9 oiatm 1Gtnf {soa5 arc often
Sinicicnt;, Sold throughout the world. Potter
Drug Z: Chem. Corp. sofe props, lS0 Column
bus ave, boston, Mass. s5 81
l-Mailcd free, samples OF Cuticuro Soap and
ointment, with 32-p. book en- skin treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
or7tlf ortable

3nis party to box at any gaine which
fc desires TO witness at Boston dur
Ing his summer trip to Beverly.
horseback ride IS now, and ,ber
enjoyed by tho President and Major
Butt, after hard days work, for do.
spite the fact that he does not own a
carriage which can BIO drawn BY
equlnes, Mr.. Taft believes in the truth
or the old adaGe. thati"the best thing
Tor the inside OF q man Is tho outside
OF HORDE" on these jaunts the
brown pointed bay horse, sterret. which
stands sixteen hands high and which
weighs 1870 pounds. IN
Although fond of angling, the presi
dent has not been noted for induirencc5
IN this sport since his Inauguration.
haunts was The Bass Islands. off san
dusky. Ohio, where he piled the rod
and reel. -
AS pedestrian. the chief ma eistrate
rs no lagBard. as proved when, with
John Hays Hammond and Major Butt.
ne some time ago took a four-mile
"breather" before Sunday dinner For
these trips the automobile takes him
TO the outskirts OF tthe city. where he
alights and orders the car either 10
follow him or meet him at a given
point. =
| 80 sHth 1dFOTllGl summer
diversion, In whose enjoyment the preg-.
ldent VIII be rather handicapped this
summer sll after ais removal to Beverly.
Tho large shore cottage on Burgess
Point, which he occupied tho past two
summers. had private bathing beach
within Its own immediate domain. ont
lts owner having decided to move il. in
sections. and ferry IT across Salem Bay
70 Marblehead. MIR. Taft has had 10 LOOK
| ELSEWHERE this summer, and Paramatta.
| tho cottage which he has just leased
Is mile back from tho ocean, although.
browning high hill overlooking that
majestic EXPENSE of water so The
PRESIDENT VIII have TO 20 far from
home Il he concludes TO brcas; the bil.
iows. II -.
However, there is compensation IN
an things. and the Presidents in this
\ instance will be the fact that his new
summer homo is nearly q mile nearer
to his favorite Beverly haunt. Inc
Myopia golf links. than was his former
cottage. =, n, =
Scopyrisht. 1911. by John Elfrcth Wat
kins. -. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

eVitabie secret service men, who are|
directed TO follow the executive equip
page wherever and whenever 1t stirs
up the s,Ggnant atmosphere. There
have been published stories of the glee
with which the President. from his ton
neau, has viewed the discontinue of
these guards. stuck In the mud while
trying to keep up with his touring car,
but these are echoes OF past times
Until the return of cold weather the
White House garage will hide the
glossy surface of the great Limousine
car invariably Used in winter by the
first misunderstanding President. or
rather, the first Executive to chance
the voting farmers displeasure by
driving sans Dohbin Through the
ten miles OF Rock Creek Park and back
or out over the new Bridge of Lions to
Chevy Chase. and around home by the
Tenieytown perhaps to Bright
wood or over the Conduit Road to the
famed Cabin John Brldge-the great
car steams with careful chauffeur al
/ the wheel. ono who thoroughly realizes
that he holds in his hands the life OF
the head of state.
Only once has the presidential auto
mobile figured in nm unhappy accident
Last summer, at Beverly. the Presi-
dents oldest son. Robert. while driving
the touring car himself struck an Ital-
d Il
In the hospital. and who, after his re-
| coverE from his wounds. received from
! the President $500 In money bceid cS
mis- travelling expenses back to Italy.
| The Presidents head chauffeur re-
ceives a salary OF 3l0O month and Is
J si'cn an assistant. who works at a
lower wage Between them they care
for three cars. the black limousine and
| dark green. pleasant weather steamer
| each OF which bears tho Official coat-of-
| arms OF The United States upon each
i door' also Ars. Taf;'s little electric
i nuggy, which is her own personal prop
cry. The t~o official cars wcre pur-
$4,000 made ~ Congress in Lieu OF
the usual allowance for hors.s and car
rlagee. ..-T..
Ills New Country Clubhouse,
Inn Ino5t frequent afternoon trim OF
the preEidentiai touring car ia made 10
the wealthy and e1cluAiye Chevy CHASE
CLUB, wnich IL now erecting hand
sorne ncw ciubhouae-a maasiyc strmc.
turc bull, OF stone This lie the fay-
or!tc playground OF the President, and
"Heh nc IL out on the linke there is
, strict enforcement OF the rule That nc
gallery" shall follow him from hold
10 mole.
Mr. Taft's usual golang costume con,
s.ats Of dark gray outing trousers. =
gray fsnnel shirt. worn without lie
ana cap OF the Same general color
niE May ne presented handsome sil.
yer crp, which waB played for in
tournament and won by Champion
Irayin one OF hia favorlto golfng com.
pan!ons. 49,
hrnotiier "Prcridenrs cup" purchase
ar INT 10 handsomc silver iro
phy which Will be competcd FOR Int
~ mo Hiimncr by tho fleet OF saiIint
yhchts 81 iioycr)y, and the prcsidcn
VII personally award Il, to The vic
Ills 1no sten,p Ynchts.
~ Yachting 10 ono OF the chief aum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Bon Air Social News

i I
Bon Air. Va, June l0-The onen
Ing OF the Bon Air Country Ciub WIS
the scene of very enjoyable german
On Iuesdny night led by aiiss Neil
Chrtstlen and Neville Montague TN:
clubhouse offers many attractions thi.
summer TO It's members. and weekly.
dance promises much pleasure 10 al
offending. Chapercna on TUESDAY
night were mr. and Mrs. Polk aliiiar. s
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christian, Colonel
Sno Mrs; r ~ r. Talcott. Among tho
tie Scott. Miss Alice Nelson and Mrs.
Charles Ryland. OF Richmond; Misses
i heil sn ana Eliza Christian. Haseile
cott Mnude and Virginia Lee Miller.
Pr. and Mrs. Carl Boschen. Nr. ana
Mrs, r. Nice, Burlington. and Maurice
I,anshorne. Edgar and Win Morse,
Writ Durre.t. Basil and Keith Jones.
Alex Neal, Neville Montague. SIR. Hern.
don. Nelson Cooke Raymond Grinith
and Darnley Adamson
Winlfrcd Crcnshaw have been the re
cent guests or the Misses Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Preston Nowlan and
mer months ar go
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christian had
as a;,. their guests during the past week.
third. Laurence Christian. Mrs Charles
Ryland and daughter, Gertrude, Maurice
Langhornc and Raymond Griffith
Of r ssd,,sTI,,e and d. Mrs " Smith.
Mrs James IS. Eazen. left on We'd
nesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William EIiyson and
children opened their home here last
week. 1lt
Mr. and Mrs. Nithers Miller, Misses
! Frances and Margaret Miller, Miss
Charlotte Wheeler and Darnley Adam
] SON were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Polk
Miller. through the week.
Bates McCluer is home again after
a winter of study at the University
| OF Chicago.
About ten or twelve men of Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues camped
1 over Sunday on Laurel HILL" which
| ground for some OF the men from
| the different companies every week
| Miss Ayliffe Watson returned on
Friday from Williamsburg, where she
attended inals at William and Mary
College.
Miss Augusta Barheld and Miss
| Lillian Cooke returned from Farm
VILE on WcdnesdayS4where Miss Cooke
! graduated from the state Normal
! School.
! Neville Montague is spending a week
with Mrs. w. NJ Withers. 4i|,a
! Mrs. Wardley. of Norfolk. was the
| guest of Mrs. Mary Dodds, on Tuesday
| last. u
! Mrs. Joseph Sadler a Forest Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
On Chevy Chnac Links.
y hitherto unpublished print,

to reach UP and clip the presidential
shoestrings, for souvenirs did the ten
ant of the Executive Mansion dare to
sit out Upon his north portico
At the BALL Game.
Sometimes President Taft goes out
to the new ball park to see the Nat
lonals play the visiting teams. He
makes 1t a rule to attend the opening
game and toss out the first ball to be
pitched. AT these and all other enter
tainments he is invariably accom-
panied by his companion and military
aid. Major Archibald Butt. who takes
an unusual interest in the game when
his boyhood friend and fellow-towns-
man. 'Ty" Cobb, is playing with the
visitors.
a pas engraved upon solid plate
OF silver will admit the President and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

r"""e'H are HcrNcu
mer pleasures Of tho head of the ma :
ton. and, in common With his prcde-
cessors he has always at his disposal
the little sylph relic of, the Span
ish War auxiliary navy--which he uses
for daylight and moonlight sails UP
and down the Potomac. and the larger
Mayilowcr. former private yacht of Og-
den Goelct, built at Clyde for sSOo,0O0.
sold to our navy during the brush
with the dons. and refittcd during tho
Roosevelt regime ms the presidential
yacht. BY virtue of their rank as COM
mander-in -chief, Presidents are entiti-
ed to these naval vessels Just as they
are TO orderliesfto attend their. riding
h0rses and military surgeons to give
them medical attention. But all cat
ables and refreshments used by the
presidential party while aboard these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Taft. IN GUNNER tonring car.
'rhc "sylph.H

subnrbanite. for even though the night
be dark he recognizes the presidential
touring car by its rear guard. the in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23
SYNOPSIS.

Fascinated with ne bold. artful wife Of a a
nTHnken b Pr9sPTc69T N 70 e"ns In BIND
ing blizzard but pI are confronted by the
wife, but the chivairous boy pins. a
note to the BODY taking 9b the to crime the
Ta PGn aiAs Station the aei- woman's horse
falls exhausted; the youth puts h e
stirrup strap. Seeing he is an impedi.
Inent. the woman TRUSTS her ssG 99frd 1nto
he stumbles into the railroad station just
Is int fFain ye 6esF iae ene this man,
Gormly, is multi,nilhonalres ,d IN
beautiful and wealthy settlement worker
and co-operates with her In her Wo[k
line and finds himself frustrated in pier
and track extension plans BY graT1l l So al,
company An automobile accident brings
the IIaldanes to his country home 1 Gorfn n
New York and redeem the city from cor,
ruption. Mr.. Haldane in a long desired
proposition to compromise the fight which
the latter has been waging in the news coys-
pany, and which Haldane is suspected OF
being the bead Gornly boidiy an9 Gor11iy
rides to Haldane's place carrying M9rd
he refers to the ride of the night before
as mild compared to one ne experleneeo
htical declaration of the merchant prince
minority party, seeing in him possible
Moses. make overtures looking to the IN,
dorsement of his candidacy by the outs
Gormly, however, rejects all proposed
alliance A meeting of the Sachern so
ciety or the Ring" is held at the Hal
dane Home. Many political dignitaries
and henchmen are present and ways ana
means are advanced to dampen Gormlys
mayoralty aspirations and Sidetrack ms
candidacy. The younger Haldane IS
proposed as an opposition candidate; the
whole machinery of the city's detective
force is to be used to dig up something
damaging to Gornly- Haldane, Jr., re-
fuses the nomination and announces that
he will support Gornly. The reigning
party then decides to name a non-part1-
Gorrnly forces, and at the same time rush
through Freight Traction company
franchise. without which the Sachem So
. ciety would be helpless The press here
tofore unanimously favorable to the mer-
chant candidate. now under pressure, d.
vides and the campaign wakes warm.
resolution is introduced granting gratu1-
touS renewal of the traction franchise
CiOrmly offers ten million dollars Tor the
franchise The excited populace threaten
Gormly. The Ring mayor and the mer-
chant have a critical moment. The de-
tectiVe force reports a valuable clew.
Miss Haldane congratulates GOrmly on
what she terms new Declaration of In
pendence, and he makes an unexpected
the confirmation OF his suspicious that
her father is the head and backbone of
the notorious traction company which he
is attempting to overthrow Public sentf-
party in power and the Sachem Society.
Miss Ha1dane informs her parents of
Gormlys declaration to her, which they
characterize as impudence and insolence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

an csen letter. "the emergency which
We discussed has come upon us sooner
than we anticipated"
The girl was very nervous and ex-
cited, her hands trembled as she held
out the paper
What, What do you mean?" gasp
ed Haldane, his own agitation not less
evident.
Could it be possible that his daugh-
ter had already heard of this revela-
t1on?
Here is the letter from Mr.. CORN
ly. which Livingstone just brought me.
wife,
What answer shall you give him.
sfs?" asked her brother, intensely in
terested-
II haven't made any yet" was the
reply. But can only repeat what
said the other night: that while re-
spect and admire Mr.. Germly exceed
inly, do not love him."
"At least questioned the older
Haldane, you don't dislike him, do
your"
Dislike him, father? Not at all.
have just said
We'll give me the letter then.
and
At this moment the footman, bowling
before the open door, entered. Beg
pardon, SIR he said, but party by
the name of Liffey is waiting outside
to see you
Charley Liffey!" exclaimed the son
of the house. What is he doing here
now?"
Why said Eleanor in great sur
prise, that is the grand chief of the
Sachem society and the most noto-
rious-''
Eyes, yes. know" interposed Hal
dane quickly. "You will kindly leave
me for a few moments, all of you.
Where is Mr.. Liffey?''
I've got him waiting in the hall,
SIR
Tell him viii see him here. Liv-
ingstone, do you carry out my in
functions at once. Eleanor, say moth
ing to Mr.. Gormly about this PROPOSE
ton until have seen him. Now leave
me"
But. Beekman-" began Mrs Hal
dane.
Fatherl" protested his daughter.
Eliza" said her husband, mot an
other world Eleanor, 1 am tried now
beyond endurance-Please go!"
When Liffey entered the library.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23
CHAPTER xli.-continued.

Il don't know what they are
We'll, l think I do" returned the
young man.
What are they?'' his sister asked
him with great eagerness.
But young Haldane was not quite
prepared to declare what things they
were.
"On second thoughts" he said, eva
sively 81 don't know. At any rate 1
want to talk some matters over with
father"
Financial matters, my boy?"
Political
Very we'll. If your mother and Sis
ter will excuse US. we will go into
the library"
Certainly" answered Mrs. Haldane,
making virtue of necessity.
IF they concern me or my reIa-
ton to Mr.. Gormly," said Eleanor, st
should like to know them immediate
ly"
They concern us ALL" he answered.
"And, by the way" he added, 81 was
going to withhold It; but 1 might as
well give it to you now. Here's a
letter to you from Mr.. Gormly. He
asked me to give 1t to you when I
saw you. I was going to talk to father
about this other matter before / gave
1t to you; but you can read it over
while we are gone
What was 1t you wished to say to
me, Livingstone" began the older
man as they entered the library.
Father" returned his son with be-
wfldertng abruptness, Il learned at
headquarters today that you were the
head and front of the Gotham Freight
Traction company and all the rotten
lot against whom we are fighting"
From whom did you learn this P"
asked the older man quietly.
From Gormly himself"
Does anybody else know it?"
1T isn't generally known, If that's
what you mean.
And suppose that am-er-inter-
ested in the traction company"
To what extent are you interest
ed?" asked the younger man
Well. that was not the question 1
asked you"
But it is the question with me,
father"
Il recognize no right that you have
to put such questions to me-"
Il may not have any right: but I
am doing it just the same. know
and we all know just what the Gotham
Freight Traction company is. We
know that it is robbing the people.
And for that reason 1 want to know
how deeply you are interested in it."
Go back to Gormly and find outt-
Numbered his father. intensely anger
ed at the young mans scathing de-
nunciation-
No. sir. I'm going to find it out
rom you before I leave this room"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-23

1 must see the man. and you must ar
range it Come. are you my son. or
are you not?'
Il am your son all right" answered
the younger man; but 1 tell you
frankly that have cast in my lot with
Gormly and this isn't going to make
any difference. Perhaps we can stave
this off Or
AT any rate / must see Gormly,
and you must help me. For Gods sake,
don't stand there arguing with me, but
arrange in some way to bring Gormly
and me together secretly and without
delayi"
Let me think minute" said the
younger man at last, impressed by his
fathers terrible insistence. 'I have
it. The car is at the door fortunately
I'll run down and tell Gormly you
want to see him about this cursed
business. I don't know whether I can
persuade him to meet you or not; but
I'll do my best Then you go over to
Louise Stewards at once
Hurry then, and don't tell your sis
ter or your mother anything of this"
said Haldane as he rose to end the
interview.