davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-25
TEN DAYS
CLEARANCE SALE.
From Wednesday, Jan. 81, to Saturday, Feb. 10
AT THE STORE THAT SATISFIES"

Our store will be closed Monday and Tuesday. ia
80, to arrange stock and cut prices.
Extra sales people have been secured for this sale
can be waited on promptly, Coming?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
BELEN MERCHANTS
FORM ORGANIZATION

Beleu. n. N, June 14-Organization
of the Belen Retailers and Business
Mems association was completed at a
meeting in the offices Of the Peoples
Lumber company and the association
has started actively upon the work
for which it was formed
The officers of the association as at
present constituted, are
President. Oscar r. GOebeI.
Vice president. Kaufman MandelI.
Secretary H, v. Mather-
Board OF directors Oscar r. GOebel,
Leon Maudeu J. N. Garcia. George
Hoffman and o. y. Thompson.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
church gave sociable at the church
On account Of the inclement weather
the attendance was rather small, but
those who were present enjoyed a good
time At the close OF the meeting
many signed it as charter members
The. social department Of the league
served refreshments
An informal dance was given in Com
mercial hall Owing to the cool wealth
er, the event was a very pleasant one
and large number were present
The Aid society Of the Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
Declaration Of Speaker at
Charities and Correction
Meeting; Other Addresses.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 1.-THE i'm
prisonmeut of wife deserters or hus-
bands charged with nOn-support IS
simply legalized and enforced family
desertion, unless the convicted husband
is placed at hard labor and the pro-
ceeds of his labor turned over to the
port Of his family" said Edwin J. Coo
and county courts Of Buffalo. in an ad-
dress here this morning before the ma
tiOnal conference Of charities and cor
rectiOns-
The speaker argued in favor Of the
establishment OF courts of domestic re-
latiOns as distinct from criminal courts,
and the treatment of offenders of this
class by probationary methods rather
than commitment to jails and prisons.
such courts could and would upon
their own initiative and through the
probation officers" said Mr. Cooley,
get in close touch with all the agen-
cies of the community which make for
constructive, preventive work If 1t
be true that these non-sUpport and de-
sertiOu problems involve the happiness
OF the family and the future welfare
OF the children. both morally and ma
terially, as well as the economic inter
ests Of the community, persistent ef-
fort must be made TO utilize to the
full the church and charity Organiza-
tiOns, public agencies caring for de-
pendent children, playground sssOcia-
tidns, settlements, the library and the
other agencies in the community that
can help. Sane, conservative use Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
MANY SIDEWALKS
ORDERED PUT DOWN
Property Owners Expected
to Get Busy Following
Council Action.

Following the action of the city cOun-
ell Thursday afternoon in adopting a
resolution ordering the construction of
sidewalks and curbs, on the ground as
stated, that it was necessary Tor the
public health, certain citizens residing
or owning property along Epson ave
nue.. Wyoming. North Campbell, Fisher
and Lee streets, and East Boulevard,
are expected to get busy putting down
side walks among other requirements,
being SIX feet in width for 1t was stated
that the resolution was mandatory IN
its nature and intent.
The construction of sidewalks IN the
following localities was ordered: Up
son avenue, along lots 80, and one-half
of lot so, being 81 10 feet, property
owned by Maud Wylie; Epson avenue,
lots IS to 81, abutting 70 feet on that
avenue, owned by ). G.. Hairless; WyOm-
ing street. east 40 feet of lot 20, block
21 Harris addition, 40 feet, owned by
Mrs. A. j. BOTcherding; North Camp
bell street. lots 10 to 70, block A. Alex
ander's addition, $50 feet, owned by
BeaUTeGard Bryan; East Boulevard, lots
3 and 4, fractional parts, block Is. Cot
ton addition, 81 feet and five inches,
owned by J. +. Knox; Fisher street, lot
ror uADNA ~ -lcf r4A1 d4l-LAD-A- A4D
feet, owned by Young WOman's Chris
tan associations; Lee street, lot II,
block 81 Franklin Heights, 1875 feet,
owned by W. i. Arnold; Lee street,
lot /, block 81, Franklin Heights, 30
feet, owned by Della Ford; Lee street,
lot %, block A. Franklin Heights, 135
feet, owned by J. C. Banks; Lee street,
lot 80. block Al, Franklin Heights, 50
feet, owned by William Moeller.
The following on Wyoming street in
Franklin Heights were also included:
Lots u and Is, block 81, 4S feet,
owned by Henry Gerder; lot IA and
west one-half of lot 10, block 81. 81
feet and five inches, owned By Chas
J. Fehily; lots and 4, block AZ, so
feet, owned Dy J. II. and Lula Cound;
lots L and 2, block A. So feet, owned
by J. C. p. COund; lots % and %, block
Al, 100 feet, owned by William J. Noel
Ter; lots % and 26, block Al, 80 feet
owned by T. B. DCckery; lots % and
q, block Al, so feet, owned by Della
VI. Schmidt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

mission TO annex Finland from Sweden
and Alaldasia and Wallachia from Tur-
KEY The dupe OF a car was so tlckled
with these assurances that he adopted
NapOleOns blockade system against
England and to obtain the adhesion OF
those states which still remained open
TO British trade-Sweden. Denmark and
Portugal
Such was the situation at the con-
clusion of the rOyal eOnclave on the raft
at Tilsit. 1t was for Napoleon the very
pinnacle of human grandeur. But SCI
dom, if ever, in the whole history Of
the world has a man been so powerful
so feared, so close to earthly omnipO-
tence.
1t was a time full of glory for Ma
poleOn and of danger for Europe. As a
level-headed historian observes, never
were the liberties Of Europe more dI-
rectlv threatened than by this union of
the two representatives of despOtlc rule.
But the Robbers of Tilsit' were
reckoning without their host. They for
got the glorious fact that human nature
is always adequate for any emergency.
and that the very stars in their courses
fight against the wrong and in favor
of the right. There are always to be
found great men who are also good,
and such men in Prussia and England,
and finally in Russia itself, combined to
save the liberties of the people from
the destruction with which they were
threatened.
The smoke of the battle of Friedland
floated away and along with 1t the
glow of Napoleon and the fOolishness
of Alexander, and the spirit Of freedom
remained. to assert itself IN due time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
BATTLE OF FRIEDLAND
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY
June "A, 1907.

proved to be but so much putty. They
met on the historic raft at Tilsit. and
Napoleon played with the Car as a
child plays with a string.
The treaty Of Tilsit, which was speed
lily drawn up, gave Napoleon all that he
asked for. The king Of Prussia was
made to resign great slices of his terri
tory, and the provinces that were left
to him were made to pay heavy sums
as compensation to France. The district
west of the Elbe, with others, was
formed into a kingdom OF Westphalia
and given to the Conquerors Youngest
brother, jerome. All trade between
Prussia and England was forbidden.
As for Russia. it was agreed that it
should be and do Just as Napoleon
wanted. Napoleon's new creations in
EurOpe-the federation OF the Rhine.
the kingdoms of Italy, Naples Holland
and Westphalia-Were to be recognized,
and all that was put down in black and
white was agreed to by secret conven-
tions.
The bride to Russia was her aggran-
dizement in the east. along with the per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

ClOudcroft. n. NJ, June 14.-Dances
for the children have been added to the
social program at CioudcroIt and a
few other changes have been made.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings there will be dance at the
pavilion.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings a
concert viii be held at the Lodge
There viii be a ball at the Lodge on
Saturdays.
There viii be a children's dance
Tuesday mornings from 1880 to 1850
for all the youngsters in ClOudcrOft
who dance.
For one hour. beginning at $50 eT-
cry Friday night the pavilion viii be
reserved for the children to dance.
The opening dance of the cottagers
VIII be held on Friday, June p, at the
pavilion.
This year several souvenir dances
and a mask ball Will be given at the
pavilion.
Jane Adams in her book, The Spir-
II OF Youth and the City Streets" de-
plOres the fact that the pleasures Of
the young and mature have become so
definitely separated.
Her ideal Of recreation was the dance
of old on the village green, in which all
the older people participated. Then
chaperonage was not social duty but
natural and inevitable.
Such are the dances at ClOudcroft
gratifying the youthful desire for
The thermometer, Thursday, June 13
at p m. stood at 81.
Mrs. H. Y. Ellis and children arrived
in CIoudcroft Thursday.
Mrs A Stolaroff and son have opened
their cottage for the summer.
H B. Stevens returned to FL Paso
Thursday after spending several in
ClOudcroft
Mr. and Mrs. Hal L. Moody. of Cal
weston. are stopping at the Lodge.
W. a. Menger, OF San Antonio Tex.
is spending a few days in ClOUdcrOft, at
the Lodge
Miss Jones and Mrs Howard spent
Thursday in Cloudcroft They are stop
ping at Miss Jones's summer home in
James canyon
Dr. j. d. Love will move into his new
home near the Raster cottage in a
short time.
Mrs. c. Z. Ballinger is spending the
summer in ClOudcroft. She has taken
zone of the StOlaroff cottages on Chip
munk avenue.
Among those registering at the
Lodge are: W. A Menger. san Antonio.
Hal Z. Moody and wife, Galveston: AIRS.
T. H. Ellis, Miss Marjorie Ellis, III
PasO, Miss B. MavdeirlIe, New Orleans:
j.. q. Rost. FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
Homemade Beauty Aids
(By Ella Ellis in The Arch.)

IF YOU dissolve an original package
of mayatone in a half pint witch hazel
YOU have a true complexion beautifier
that will make your skin smooth. clear.
satiny and free from blemish. Gently
massage the face. neck and arms with
this simple lotion and you Will be de-
lighted with the Improvement 1t is
better than face powder.
Put four ounces of powdered orris
root in a fruit jar, add an original
package of therOG. shake together, and
YOU have a perfect dry shampoo powder.
Sfft a teaspOonful on the head brush
through the hair, and il removes dust
excess oil and dandruff Therox makes
the hair grow long and luXUriantly. and
zeeps it soft. fluffy and lustrOus.
TO make a hair remover. mix pow
dered delatone and water in sufficient
quantities to form a paste Cover the
hairs on face or fOrearms with the
paste. allow to remain two minutes.
then wash the skin and the hairs Will
be gone This method is sure, safe
and speedy
Thin eyebrows come in long. thick
and silky if pyroNin is applied TO lash
roots with thumb and fOrefinger. Thin
straeeIy eyebrows VIII grow Ions.
thick and lustroUs with the same treat
menL ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
TESTS TO CONTINUE
THOSE OF PAST WEEK INTEREST.
ED MANY PEOPLE.
Educational AID Val liable Are the
Points Brought Out by Daily
Free Demonstration

Among the conspicuous events Of the
past week in Ell PasO was a series OF
daily demonstrations that were eQuca-
tiOnaI and resulted in practical oene-
fits to many people So successful were
they and so much interest created IN
them that 1t is announced they viii pc
continued for an indefinite time Inc
same capable demonstrators, acLln5
for Colonel Frank A Dillingham;, the
Cincinnati manufacture, will continue
to receive the public at Kelly & Pol
lard's drug store, z0l n oregon, dally-
Our work fully explains the new ton
iC known as Plant Juice, which mas
quickly sprung into world wide prom
iuence Plant Juice tests are made
Illustrating its marvellous qualities. dis
closing the interesting method Of manu-
facture and the VitallZing essences OF
its composition Vast numbers Of peO-
pie throughout the nation are con
stantly being toned up and relieved OF
distressing ills by this tonic In our
cities a large per cent Of people IS
constantly affected with what may be
broadly termed nervous debility and
stomach trouble They are tired, droopy,
half sick. with lost appettes, no am
bitiOn, timid and under a constant
nerve strain They lack the good, rIch
blood necessary to sustain and main
tain health No tonic ever discovered
has proved so potent and so immediate
specific for stomach troubles, indicated
by indigestion, gas, acid1tys bad taste,
consultation, foul breath, etc, as has
Plant Juice And likewise for de-
rangement Of the liver indicated BY
yellow skin. blOtches. pimples and bOilsr
bad blood, disorder Of stomach and
bowels, lack Of energys for kidney
complaints the early symptoms OF
which are commonly. pains in the hips
and loins, discoloredt urine variable in
quantity. peeVishnes8 and depression
OF spirits. all of which are harbingers
OF dangerous ills TO follow Every pack
age of Plant Juice is fully guaranteed
Money is refunded If it fails to give full
satisfaction 1t is doing a great work
throughout American cities in restoring
lost health and happiness, and now
that it is being introduced in FL PasO
il win do a great work in this city
Witness the demonstration at KEEL
" & PoIlard's daily. Today from d
m. to s pm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
WAGES Of HUSBAND GOHVICTs SHOULD
co TO SUPPORT OF THEIR FAMILIES

these forces under careful direction and
supervision viii hasten the time when
courts involving domestic relations
will take q justifilble pride in the num-
Der of families they have kept out OF
court rather than the number Of cases
on their dOckefs
Forget Purpose of Institution
Charity institution people too often
forget the very purpose Of the creation
Of the institution, and the thing runs
along rather for its own benefit than
that of its patrons or the state was
the charge made by H. c. Bowman,
chairman of the state board Of control
Of Kansas, at the same melting. This
happens" said Mr. Bowman, with very
worthy people who are quite. honest
and well meaning. 1t is simply a lack
Of perspective; their very pride in hay
ing the institution a model helps to
make them forget its purpose.
Very little is known about the in
stituuons Of state by the people VINO
own and support them said the speak
er. Even chancellOrs, presidents, SUI
perintendents and wardens of the in
situations know very little about the
management and facilities of the other
institutions Each lives in a world OF
his own in which everything pivOts
around him, and there is no concerted
action to accomplish a common pur-
pose From the point of view of some
executive officers of state institutions,
the organization of an institution Is
first, the executive officer or officers
second, the board in charge to act as
shield or buffer for the executive Off
GERS, third the governor, whom they
viii treat with courtesy If he does not
interfere with their appropriations or
their ideas or running the institution
and fourth. the people of the state who
correct organization would be the di-
rect opposite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
EDISON WILL NOT
HELP EDUCATION
Says He Can Use Money to
More Good For Man
kind. and Refuses.

Orange. n. J., June 14-Thomas Edi-
son emphatcaIly denies there is any
truth in the report that he was the
donor of the $2.5OO,OO0 fund recently
given by some one to the Massachus-
etts Institute Of Technology at Boston
The inventor says he has a better use
for his money.
of course. I did not do any such
thing" said Mr.. Edison with emphasis
Il have better use for my money. I
can use my money TO a thousand times
better advantage than any college in
the country
Mr.. Edison told how people were
constantly applying to him for dona-
tions for various charitable, DeneTo-
lent and educational institutions.
People come to me and ask for
$4,000 or $4,000 for this or that" said
the electrical wizard i don't give II
to them because / can use IL better IN
experiments that are likely TO work
out something Of great good for man
kind.
IF had a billion dollars Wouldn'
make such a gift as you speak Of Let
Rockefeller and Prick and the others,
who have so much money that they
don't know what to do with it, give
their millions TO the colleges If they
want to. I have better use for mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
FRECKLE-FACE

New Remedy That Removes Freckles
or Costs Nothing.
Here's a chance Miss Ereckle-Faces
TO try a new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
IL viii not cost you penny unless IL
removes the freckles, while If it does
give YOU a clear complexion, the eX-
pense is trifIng-
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-dOu-
bic strength, from Potter Drug Co., and
one nights treatment viii show you
how easy it is to rid yourself Of the
hOmeIy frecIles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed Tor the WORST case
Be sure 10 ask Potter Drug Co. for
the double strength Othine, as this IS
the only prescription sold under guar
antee Of money back If it fails to re-
move freCkles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
WOMAN AIDS PRISONERS
TO MAKE THEIR ESCAPE

Chicago. H.. June 14.-Alrs. Della
Lawrence, a seamstress % years old,
yesterday aided five prisoners to es-
cape from the guard house at Fort Sher-
idan, where they were held awaiting
a transfer tomorrow to Fort Leayen-
worth.
She rented an automobile and drove
it near to the guard house at an ap-
pointed time. When the prisoners saw
the machine coming they broke down
a door. eluded the guards, leaped into
the machine and sped away.
Several hours later, after a company
of soldiers had been called out in pur-
suit, the woman was arrested on an eIe-
waited train bound for Chicago She
attempted TO leap from a window to
avoid arrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

"HE great battle OF Friedland,
fought one hundred and five
= years ago today between the
French under Napoleon and the Russians
under Alexander First, lifted Napoleon TO
The height Of his greatness height upon
which he might have lived and died IN
undisturbed security had his good sense
been equal to his genius.
The elder Pitt once declared that he
would conquer France IN America, and
Napoleon purposed to conquer England
on the continent
England was the great emperors real
enemy. the one real obstacle IN the way
of his ambitious purpose, and 1t was to
CONQUER England" that ne instituted
the Friedland campaign He proposed
TO conquer her by isolating her, and
the first step toward this end was the
fixing of Germany and Russia
NAPOLEON knew men like a book. and
in ali probability, the results Of Fried
land were lust what he had figured on
Beaten at Friedland, Alexander First
agreed to negotiate in person with the
victor. and in NapoleOn's hands he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
COMPANY K TO SEND
so TO ENCAMPMENT

On July 6, so picked men of COMPANY
X, T. y. G.. viii leave FL Paso en- route
to Alexandria, La, where they 90 to
participate in the encampment exer-
cises which viii be held at that place.
While the local men have every be-
lief in their ability to carry off ali the
honors of the encampment, they are not
overlooking any opportunity to perfect
themselves in drill tactics. Every Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday nights
Capt. Wallace I. Downing assemblies the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
A MEASURE OF MERIT
FL PasO Citizens should Weigh Wen
This Evidence.

This Evidence.
Proof of merit lies in the evidence.
Convincing evidence in FL Paso.
Is not the testimony Of strangers.
But the endorsement of Ell Paso peo-
pie.
That's the kind Of proof given here
The statement OF an FL Paso citizen.
j. W. Weir, "a Shelter St, FL Psso
Texas, says i have had no occasion
to use Doan's Kidney Pills or any 9TH
er kidney remedy since I was cured
some years ago. 1 know that nv cure
IS a permanent one. had trouble
with my back for a long time ana for
two years / could not straighten or
stoop without assistance As lone as
L remained in an erect position / had
no difficulty but the least strain on
the muscles Of my back caused me IN
suffer severely I tried remedies but
got no relief until I began taking
Doan.s Kidney Pills They made a
complete cure"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. FOster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

company in the armory in the court
house and puts it through an exacting
drill Attention Is being paid to close
and extension order
Last year at Camp Mabry, Company
X distinguished itself by winning the
highest prizes at that encampment. The
members are looking to do the same
thing when they 90 to Alexandra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
CHILDREN'S DANCES
CLOUDCROFT FEATURE
Entertainment For the Lit
tie Ones Planned at the
Cool Resort.

The FL Paso Herald is on sale and
subscriptions taken by Bailey's
Pharmacy. Cloudcroft, n NJ, soc
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
sTT7B TRAIN FROM EAST
IL. ~ nN-E,n n

stub train was run between san
Antonio and FL Paso on the G. H. Fri
dav morning. The regular train was de-
layed by the high waters in New Or
leans district
The Golden State limited from the
west was delayed in arriving from Los
Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

church held its regular meeting with
Mrs Jose E Chaves. Of New York City,
who is spending the summer at her
home here.
for a short trip TO California They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
George Mather, Of Chicago, who have
been spending q few weeks in Belen-
Before returning they viii visit san
BenardiBo. RedIands. Los Angeles san
Diego and other points.
We still have some big bargains IN
doors screen doors and sash, at less
than half price. Lander Lumber Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-21
.PITTsBlRgR MEN'S
Trade EXCURSION
BUSINESS REsENTATfVE
VIA lSE IA IoUa OF NORTH
EERNl I'IAIET Of STATE.

PITTSBURGH, March az Hun,
Sireds OF dollars to be spentb Pitts
burg men III West virsinla in May says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. At The, coa-
clusien Of tile 18th annual trade tonr
OF the Chamber OF Commerce tits plar.
ned every man in that State WI know
Of the advantages Of the STEEL city as
an Industrial ccnies, AMI Of It's civ.
and educational reatues. lac tour
will be taken May 2l-24, in q sgecial
train OF ;Tallman ears, TIE dstanct
to lie covered will be more ihnn go
miles, Besides West Virginia pt MIS-.
Ave Pennsylvania cites, one In Mar
land ard one in Ohio willsro visited.
This year tue Committee on traft
extension Is larser Than ever. VIA
Harry W. Nicely as chl:rluan, %le TO-
lowing ere Lhcs members: Alircus
RaGgh. v;cn e,uIrlnIn; saw y R2is
chairman Of pub!Ic.ts; A. ], llh'cF !
N. -Boass. a. II. Bowl. lamf 4 I ~
nell, Jr., Jofcrh p. co1k. {. o. ~
Serts. W, n Fowler, &. Brown Hill,
Truman $. Morgan, ]. II. Sniltlcy, \.
G. Terry an&,W. n. Todd
Much OF the territory, to hc,G2yer2l
will be practically new, most Of 4 ~
West Virginia, as N.has not been VS.
tied since the Fret trim ~ntch was
taken in July, 1909.
.'I,gf4t.. f,,,rn,t "a 4, :, =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-21
OIL AND GAS


The Blue Creek pool. in Elk dis,
trlct, Kanawha county, W. Va, is by
far the most sensational Of any in the
eastern fields. However, 1t will not
do to lose sight of the deep sand terri
tory in southeastern Ohio. The best
Clinton sand producers do not aD'
proach the Blue Creek gushers, but
some of Them are OF size that make
them desirable in a territory that
costs twice as much to complete a
well as 1t does in the Blue Creek
country. In Coal township. Perry
county, in the New straltsville end
Of the deep sand territory, the Char
tiers Oil company has for some time