davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

OF more than generation ago
M when that famous jokebird. the
stork. left girl after girl at the
door Of a poor man, his friends were
greatly concerned
Poor Brown, they said. Another
glEl- How ever is he going to sup
Il see poor Brown has another
daughter Other friends would say:
am afraid it's the poor farm for
Brown with all those girls to marry
In the darkened room where the
Jokeblrd had depoeited its burden.
lnere was lying a woman to whose
physical WEAKNESS and pain there was
added the knowledge that she had
committed grave Offense: She had
presented her husband with another
girli
Those who are impartial judges of
the crimes Of the sexes know that a
woman IS not TO blame for the sex, OF
ner children, but the father. in his
first hours Of rage ana disappoint-
ment, IS not reasoning creature
lie looks with scorn at the fourth
or fifth gift Of the jokebird because
II IS another girl, or he refuses to
look az ~ e All And in his heart
there is resentment toward the wom-
an who bore It.
Another girl not more than gener-
alton ago meant another burden: an
other member OF the family to feed and
clothe until some man would come
along and take her off her fathers
hands She meant another liability.
The sentiment regarding girls has
undergone q change The Brown of
today who has daughter after daugh-
ter is congratulated, and the pain
racked woman who bears them no
longer assumes an apologetfc atti-
tude toward their father
she doesn't say, I'm sorry, but /
couldn't help It"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
TEXAS TO GET 10
MORE POSTAL BANKS

Austin. Tex. March 12-Advices
have been received by the postal in
spector's department here that on
April 1 thirteen additional postal cav
ings banks Will be opened in Texas
This viii make a total Of $50 in fbfs
state. Following are the Texas towns
where the IS banks viii be establfsb9
ed on April ] Alvin. Athens. Balline-
er. GAINESVILLE, Commerce, Crockeft
Honey Grove, Kingsville I,ubboc-
Midland. Mount Pleasant Pecos and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
A little Diapepsin will make
you feel fine in five
minutes.

The question as to how long YOU are
going TO continue a sufferer from In
digestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
stomach is merely matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
II your Stomach Is lacking in diCes-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs.
but reinforcement Of digestive
in the stomach
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there viii be no more Indigestion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
CIeTgyman'S Son
Cured of tuberculosis

Consumption is a flattering disease
and the sufferer is filled with bright
hopes Of Improvement can i by Its
own dread name-and tnen-take Eek
mans Alternative, because it Is et-
fective in Tuberculosis No one need
doubt about it-there is plenty OF cel-
dence from live witnesses IuVesti-
gate the follOwiHg:-
Gentlemen: Prior to Feb, 1905. I
was located in Rochester n. H. suf-
1ering with LaGrippe, which developed
into tuberculosis. Ny physician gave
me one month to live. was having
terrible night sweats and midday
cnills and losing flesh rapidly, having
gone from l55 TO 135 IDS. cougned
and raised continually and became so
weak that walking few feet exhaust
Cd ne on my return home, my resu-
lar physician gave me little encour-
agement. NY father who IS clergy
man, heard Of Eckman's AlreraliNa
sWeats ana chills disapp cared, my
cough became easier and gradually dl-
minished and m a few days [ devel-
oped an appetite che first IN lnontns-
I am now in perfect health. back to
la5 IDS feel certain that owe
my life TO Eckman's Alternative"
tSigned) T. H COWIsES-
Gentlemen. 7 cannot find words to
express my appreciation Of what your
remedy has done for my son IL
changed despair into hope within two
weeks after ne began taking it, and
without any doubt IN my Nina 10
saved his life
u wish to add my endorsement to
every word Of his testimonial
tSigned) REV. J. =. COW LES,
Pastor Presbyterian Snurcn-
Eckman's Alternative Is effective
IN Bronchitis Asthma Hay Fever.
Throat and Lung Troubles, and In
upbuilding the system Does not cons
tam poisons, opiates or hablt-1orminE
drugs. For sale by Kelly e Pollard.
hnoblauch Drug Co. Peoples Drug
store and other leading druggists. Ask
Ior booklet OF cured cases and write
70 EcSman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Ia, Tor add tio1al evidence,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

amount OF rain this time OF the year Is
very unusual In the year 1905 there
was a total precipitation i'm March OF
15 inches, which is the largest Marco
DrecfpitatiOn in the period above given.
The stockmen hail this rain with en-
thusiasm since it wiz start the early
weeds all over the ranges. and the irrf-
Gators are also pleased with III since
many farms are ready for their initial
irri cation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
NO QUORUM AND NO
SCHOOL BOARD MEET

Inability TO secure a quorum neces-
STATED a postponement of the school
board meeting from Monday until
Wednesday night Trustees Winter.
White and Morgan were in attendance
Monday night and read the proposed
contract with c. NJ YOungberg for
the building Of the East FL Paso school.
RMS VIII be rearranged and sig1ed
Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
DECORATIONS REMOVED
WITH M r-cHn =

Abe Martin says every Convention
has all the necessary committees ex-
cept one to take down the decors-
tons. Ell PasO can go the HOosfer
philosopher one better, for a SELF an
pointed committee from the elecfri,
light plant was out with a wagon
Monday taking down the streanerr
and flag decorations IN the pIazas
and across the streets These de-.
orations will be saved for the Fan
fair, when all OF the streets u-i11 -
decorated and Illuminated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
his WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a Certain relief for Fever
ishness. Headache. Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms They
break up colds IN p hours. They are
so pleasant TO the taste Children like
them. over 10000 testimonials. Used
by Mothers for % years. They never
fail. Sold by all Druggists. 25c. Sam
pie mailed FREE. Address Alien S.
Olmsted lie Roy n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
You can double the beauty
of your hair in ten min
utes with a little
Danderine

When you see a head OF heavy hair.
that glistens with beauty and is rad
liant with life; has an Incompatible
softness and is fluffy and lustrOus,
you can at once conclude that this
man or woman is using Dander3ne.
because nothing else accOmplishes so
much for the hair.
Just one application Of KnoWlcon's
Danderine viii double the beauty Or
your hair, besides IL Immediately de-
strOys and dissOlVes every particle Of
dandruff; you cannot have nice. heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
- "GBTs-IT"-Ths GUARANTBED Cure.

The name OF this big surprise Is GETS
IT. because 1t gets It, or your money back.
You don't have TO wrap your toes IN ban
daFes. There are no plasters, no ssIves.
What is more, 'GETS-IT' VIII never. ALSO
IuteIy can {, hut or make raw the true flesh
as many other CON things" do. It won't,
can't hurt or iniure the flesh. Apply in two
seconds, then goodbye corn. For warts,
bunions and callouses, too.
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT, '25 cents per
bottle, OF direct If you wish, from E.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

Desiring to render great edueionaI service to its readers The Herald
las arranged with Mr. Haskn
elusive output OF his valuable book for the Pso district Cut the con-
pom rom SIX consecutive issues OF The
1{s to cover the pare cost manufacture handling COPY
presented 70 you without
took has been carefully written: that every eh IN 81 IL v5
or by an ao; laa1 10 Is Illustrated photographs taken especial
that printed
pound IN an atlete durable manner
act quickly II you want a copy
Save six coupons Of and present them ~ bs Herald
'ee fst fiooT corner 81 Paso and streets
Each Sock BY Mail Fifteen Cents Postage
Remittans By mail made By posof OF p-sss money
deE or two cent stamps We VIII not be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

Don't YOU
KIN o " that
fe m e n Z a
ton or foOd
in the stOm-
a h causes
nearly a I
s I o m a C h
troubles.
Don You
know fhat
MONA
s Z o m a C D.
T a b I e { s
compounded
from the best
prescription
FOR stomach
distress ever
written, viii
Dut vO ur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

trouble making stomach IN fine con
diticu, or money back
MONA stomach Tablets give al
most instant relief. Take them for
gas. sOurness heaviness. heartburn. or
after dinner distress Keep them with
you and take them regularly until
your stomach is strong and vigorous.
Large box so cents at Kelly & Pol
lard and druggists everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
Stomach Always
Feels Fine
Eat and Drink What You
Want Whenever You
Want It.

Don't YOU know that a whole lot Of
this indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis, ca
tarrh of the stomach talk is all non
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

2 OF more than a generation ago
N when that famous jokebird, the
stork. left girl after girl at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WILSON INVITES WILLIAMS
District Leader First Tammany
Man Asked to Seagirt.

Ross D Williams, the Tammany leader
Of the nth Assembly District. who has
been active I'm working for the nomination
Of Governor Wilson for President FOR more
than "A year has not been forgotten. Mr..
Williams said yesterday that he had been
invited 20 be the guest 81 the Governor at
dinner to-day He will take with him Is. j.
Galligan. j. r. Hanify, Philip Dunn and
Phelan Beale members Of his organization
who have had share In promoting the
candidacy Of the New Jersey Governor.
Mr.. Williams is the first Tammany leader
10 be invited 20 dine with Governor Wilson.
He said another man had accompanied him
about a year ago. when he offered his sup
port 20 the Governor. but he would not
name him.
Charles r. Murphy has not gone 10 Sea
girt, and Il Is said that II Is not his pres
ent intention 10 do so. Meantime II Is re-
garded as improbable that many district
leaders will dare 10 make the trip.
Several OF the members OF Willlsms's or
ganization went on scouting expeditions for
DR.. Wilson in the middle OF winter. Among
them was Frank Loughran. "A lawyer and
A classmate OF Governor Wilson at Prince
ton. who Is president OF the Williams or
ganiZatIon, the Tamarora Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
HEROES OF THE CONVENTION
A Sergeant alarms Praises Three
Cops and a Fireman.

r. c. Beadle. secretary OF the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage. has sym
pathies that take IN not only women fight
ing for their rights. but also policemen
and flremen Mr.. Beadle was sergeant
alarms at the Baltimore convention, ana
he was so pleased with the conduct or
three policemen and one fireman particu-
larry, of those on duty there. that he
called up a Tribune reporter yesterday TO
tell about them
Officers Thomas p. Spes. OF the South
District; Arthur Durham, OF the South
west District and George Z. O'liara we're
the policemen" no said. They had a
trying time with the crowds. and they
cid their duty without losing their tenn
pers once; and in these days, when police
men are getting good many knocks. Ia
like to Say a word OF commentator for
these men. noticed OHara especially
because he looked so tired. I found that
he was on duty eighteen hours out OF the
twenty-four during the convention. and
sitting UP with sick wife an hour or
two besides.
Walter Herman. OF Engine Company
Is. was the fireman. 1t wasn't easy TO Keep
the fire lines. and some of the men lost
their tempers over It, but Herman. never
And he did his duty, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
NEWSBOY SAVES A BATHER
Interrupts a Sale to Make a OAR
ing Rescue.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Atlantic City. July 6.-Jacob Swartz,
ffteen-year- old newsboy. plunged into the
sea off Tennessee avenue at o'clock this
morning and saved Michael Dailer, OF No.
24s South 18th street, Philadelphia, who was
being drowned In the strong undertow.
Young Swartz. peddling his papers on the
boardwalk, saw half dozen men lowering
about at the edge of the water. refusing TO
take a chance with tho treacherous sea TO
rescue Dailer. who. hundred yards out
from shore was calling weakly for help.
The young vender was just making change
for customer.
Hold these a minute mister" he re-
marked quietly. handing over his bundle OF
papers. Dashing across the boardwalk.
Swartz vaulted the rails and ran into the
water without even removing his shoes. He
fought his way to the side OF the drowning
bather. grabbed him and then battled back
to shallow water.
Here the men who had fingered on shore
came to his assistance In the form of
human chain. The boy and his burden
were dragged to the beach. Modestly the
little hero departed before the crowd.
which would have lifted him on their
shoulders, could stay him.
1t was half an hour later before Dailer
recovered consciousness and was taken 20
his hotel in South Tennessee avenue by
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
R. HITCHCOCK IN A SCENE
Attacks "CharIey," His Rival, on
the MoItke'S Deck.
ACCUSES FLORA zABELlE
She Signs Some Legal Papers
to Get Rid of
Him.

Where was Raymond Hitchcock last
night? AS well ask, Who is Charley
Raymond. according to one Of his conn
dants at The Lambs. went away because
Of his trouble"
And what was Mr.. Hitchcock's trouble!
That is a simple question to answer. AT
the bottom Of it was. is and will be Char
ley" And this Is how 1t happened.
The actor followed his wife. who is known
on the stage as Flora Isabelle, 10 the steam
ship Moltke at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He met her and her father. NJ. Nj
Mangasarian, outside of their adjoining
staterooms.
Hitchcock alphabetically glared-at his
pa-in-law, who glared back Then he shot
a look to-kill at his wife, and she countered
with several optical daggers.
Recovering himself, Hitchcock shouted
"Charley's here!
You speak an untruth." chorused MI
Mangasarian and his daughter.
Hitchcock gritted his teeth as he yelled
You can't fool me! know he's follow
ing you around
you ne!" Kissed Miss 2abelle.
DON'T! said man In high silk hat
and frock coat in q stage whisper 70 MI
Hitchcock. There Is crowd listening
They can hear you
'I don't care II the whole ship, yes the
whole world, knows IT, exclaimed tne
actor. thrusting one foot forward
"Rpt I'm your lawyer. They s1y he's not
here Perhaps he's
"r knew they lied. for here he comesv'
exclaimed Hitchcock. running toward
young man attired in ultra summer saro'
1T is he! 1t is Charley
The actor made a right pass for Char'
lev" who ducked, and brought his ouncn
of fves against the promontory OF H!tch-
cocks headpiece.
Don't fight Raymond" cried the law.
yer, grabbing the actor round the "ain'
and holding him back. while several IN tne
crowd seized hold of Charley" before ne
could infict further damage on Hitch
cocks countenance.
Charley" was hustled off, and then the
lawyer thrust several legal looking papers
into Mrs. Hitchcock's hands and said
Sign these papers
Yes. sign those papers," added her hus-
band.
Mrs Hitchcock shifted scornfully. Then
she said -,
81 would sign anything to get rid OF you!
She signed the papers, and, wearing the
smile of a victorious gladiator. Mr.. h'ch-
cock strobe off the ship his lawyer Walk
ing close behind, the precious papers under
his arm
The actor and the lawyer jumped into
taxicab on the pier and said to the chaul-
feur:
.sTo the Iambs' Club'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
HIS BIRTHDAY IN HOSPITAL
Boy Only Wreck Survivor in
Family Party of Three.

Kearny. " j., July (SpeciaD.-This is
Leonard Brookess fourteenth birthday,
and he was to have had big party at his
home here. Instead he lies unconscious,
lowering between life and death in the
Corning Hospital, one of those injured in
the Lackawanna wreck. His aJter and
her hance who were taking him with them
TO Niagara Falls, are both dead.
Thomas Brookes, a retired milman, IS
the father OF the boy and OF the latter S
sister. Miss Emma Brookes. He went to
Corning soon after he received news of
the wreck He had heard nothing from
Misf Brookes or her fiance, John Kennedy,
and was greatly worried.
When he reached Corning he could get
no information OF any OF the three. but set
out 10 search for them. Finally. after
seeking all Friday afternoon and night and
this morning. he came upon his daughter 3
body in a morgue. and not long afterward
discovered Kennedy's body In a small town
near the scene Of the wreck.
paragraph IN the newspapers yesterday
morning said that a small blue-eyed boy
in the Corning Hospital had not been iden-
tiled, as he had been unconscious since the
die without telling who he was. The lad
was Leonard Brookes His father found
him still In a state OF coma.
Mr.. Brookes came back TO Kearny to-
night bringing Kennedy's body with him.
He intends 10 return tomorrow and make
arrangements for bringing Miss Brookes s
body home. His son. Harry Brookes. IS
with Leonard.
Mr.. Kennedy was an assistant superln-
tendent in the Marshall Thread Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
BARROW COULD SHOCK
COUNTRY, SAYS BURNS
Detective Declares Confession
by Mcnamara Lawyer Would
Cause Sensation.
CONFIDENT OF CONVICTION
Urged Friend, Burns Asserts, to
Induce Attorney to Tell
What He Knew of
Jury Bribing.
ICY Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chicago, July 6.-Revelations so sensa-
tional that the entire country would be
shocked as 1t was in the Mcnamara cases
were predicted to-day by w. ]. Burns,
head of the Burns National Detective
Agency, in case Clarence S. Darrow, the
Chicago attorney on trial at Los Angeles
on a charge Of jury bribing, should decide
to make a complete confession of all he
knows. sparing no one. Mr.. Burns ar
rived in Chicago this morning from Cali
fornia fresh from the barrow trial.
II do not think that 1t would be neces-
sary to send any one to prison in case the
full facts could be made known through
q confession" Burns said. Then the
public would know just what men were
connected with this outrage. how they
went about their work and what they did.
I think that 1t would do more good IN
cleansing the ranks of labor of the crooks
than the mere sending OF barrow to
prison The people would be startled If
they knew the names Of every one con-
nected with the dastardly plot"
do you expect the jury to convict OAR
row."
81 do not see how there can be anything
but a conviction" replied Mr.. Burns. The
case of the state is perfect. and 1t VIII DE-
impossible for the defence to explain away
the evidence"
Dispatches from the Coast say the trial
has gone over until Monday because Of
the illness of one OF the attorneys and
that there is a prospect that the trial may
be abandoned, Mr.. Burns was told.
1.-THE attorneys for the defence sickened
almost every time the state put on wit
NJ evidence
go convincing that 1t caused them to grow
faint. The trial will go on. Nothing can
stop II. In case there should be disa-
greement there will be another trial. State 8
Attorney Frederick is determined TO ex-
pose the outrage"
Has Darrow confessed?'
Not that know off, said Mr.. Burns
81 understand that Darrow offered to con-
TESS IL he was let off with a fine. The state
would not accept any confession Of that
kind The only way barrow can get out Of
1t that i can see is for him to make clean
breast of the entire affair.
IT suggested to Darrow's friend, Lincoln
Steffens. that he should use his influence in
inducing barrow 10 make confession
said to him that the prosecution did not
care so much about sending Darrow TO
prison as II did TO have a complete expose
of the Jury bribing plot. And / want 10
say here that IL was one Of the most das-
tardly plots that was ever Matched IL
was farreaching. and many well known
men are involved in it. I told Steffens that
, the world wanted to know the truth ana
that he should get Darrow TO confess"
What did Steffens say?"
HE told me that he aided in securing
one confession, and that he would not think
of assisting in securing another" replied
Sir. Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MENGES DISCREDITS RUM0R
Report of Daughters Serious Ill
ness News to Him.

Rumors to the effect that Roberta Men
xes-Corwin- Hill, former Belle OF Sleeps
head Bay" who recently eloped TO Europe
with Conway Tearle. an actor, was lying at
the point Of death in Paris flew about she
theatrical district last night. The reports
also had II that the daughter Of Robert
Menges was in destitute circumstances and
that Mrs. Menges had embarked for Europe
yesterday to minister TO her daughter
needs
When seen at his home In Sheepshead
Bay last night Mr.. Menges denied that
his wife had gone to Europe yesterday
"she IS right here in the house at TINS
moment, and has no intention OF going 70
Europe" said Mr.. Menges. He also said
he doubted the reports concerning MS
daughters illness and financial straits, as
he had received no such announcement
from Paris.
In 1911 Mrs. Corwin-Hill was fned 1900
in the United States court in this city
and confined in the Tombs fer two days
after she had been convicted Of smuggling
In March of this year Mrs. Hill sailed to
Europe with Tearle. an actor playing
minor part in a Broadway production.
Tearle was married at the time, and his
wife secured divorce from him on statu-
tory grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
STORIES OF THE DEAD
julius Sampson Was on His First
Vacation When Killed.

The body Of Julius Sampson. eighteen
wears old, who was one Of the persons
killed I'm the Lackawanna Railroad wreck
near Corning, was identified yesterday by
his uncle, Leopold Baumann, Of No. 3s2
Central avenue, Jersey City. Sampson
parents died when he was two years Old
and his uncle had taken care OF him since.
Accompanied by his cousins, Morris and
Henry Engemann. young Sampson left his
home In Jersey City to spend week at
Niagara Falls. II was his first vacation,
because he would not let his uncle spend
any money on him. He waited until he
had saved up enough money to make the
trip.
Mr. Raumann had the body taken to
Jersey CITY. where 1t will be buried I'm the
family plot.
Both of the Engemann boys were IN
jured and were taken TO hospitai In
Corning, where they are expected 10 re-
cover.
Chester S. Messerve, who, with his bride,
was killed In the wreck, was clerk in the
stock and transfer department of the chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Com
pany. He had been connected with the
company for the last ten years.
Mrs. Anton Nelson, of Grove street and
Park avenue, East Orange. learned only
last night. when the body Of her husband
was brought home from Corning, that he
had been killed In the wreck. Mr.. Nelson
had started on a short trip to Niagara
Falls in obedience to the urging OF his
Young Wife as it was his only opportunity
Of the summer to get a vacation.
Reports sent out from Corning gave the
name of Anton Nelson, "of Jersey City.
Friends obtained information from the
railroad officials that convinced them the
dead man vas from East Orange. but they
forebore to tell Mrs Nelson while the last
vestige OF doubt remained. Carl Nielsen,
of Newark, friend OF Nelson, went TO
Corning and identified the body, which ne
brought home last night
Nelson was janitor of the apartment
house at Grove street and Park avenue.
He worked also as a machinist In the
Edison plant. in West Orange. The plant
was closed Wednesday night. not to reopen
till tomorrow. and Mrs. Nelson urged her
husband TO take advantage OF the low rate
OF fare to see Niagara Falls
The widow is nineteen years old and Is
left with baby TO care for. Her relatives
are in Copenhagen, where she was married
three years ago. and she has few friends
in this country.