davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
At THE AIRnOnIE.

Abbott may not be the king OF mys-
terry" In handcUff manipulation, as the
AirdOme programs call him, but ne IS
away up the list anyhow. Last nignt
he got out of every pair of handcufIs
that a committee could lock upon him
and finally got out Of three pairs
locked on his wrist a pair or snackles
locked upOn his feet and with another
pair Of handouts locking his feet and
hands together. He then put one pair
upon the hands OF a member OF the
committee and gave him the key ana
the committeeman stayed locked Ao-
bott also got out OF stralg nt5aeket !.
that two big husky men laced about
him Then he gave a burlesque 'spir-
ftualfstic" performance that puzzled
the audience as much as II mystlIled
them. He did the same thing that Anna
Eva Fay did at the old Myer opera
bouse nine years ago and called spirit
uallsm-had himself tied hands and
feet to a chair in q cabinet and then
had a man from the audience ued IN
the same manner and the curtains
drawn. There was a noise like the
fighting Of a battle in a Shakesperean
uIav and when the curtain was pulled
aside both men were still tied and the
committeeman had a string of bells
hanging about his neck. a bag ued
over his head and a tin bucket turned
upside down on top Of that; also his
coat turned wrongside out
Abbot is the feature Of the pertor-
nance. but the musical turn by the
De Fays is especially good. They play
on many peculiar and numerous Ia
miliar instruments and devices ana
close with a boxing match in which
thew produce a lively tune with bells
on their arms and ankles. which they
rattle as they box
DeVan does a burnt cork stunt tnat
is neither poor nor extraordinary, and
dances well. Nellie Moore sings some
songs ordinarily and gives some imita-
tions that are recognized because she
tells what they are before she gives
them.
The admission prices at the Airdome
are 10 and 20c-nOt sc and loo as
printed yesterday, which was a typo
Eraphical error
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
OURCITIZEN' SDEMAND
FuIIv Complied Within FL Paso
Resident Furnished IL.

There are few Items which appear
in this paper more important to FL
Paso people than the statement pub
Hshed below in the first place, IL is
from citizen Of FL Paso and can be
thoroughly relied upon. In the second
Doan's Kidney Pills do their work
thoroughly and not temporarily. Read
W. A. Wells. san Antonio St. FL
Paso. Texas. says, Il used several
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
new trouble and found them excellent
Some time ago I began to suffer from
weak back and kidney trouble. Hear
ing Doan's Kidney, Pills highly rec
commended. I got a box and used them
as directed After using that box and
one more was entirely cured. Since
then I have had no occasion TO use a
kidney medicine as the cure has been
permanent. tt gives me great pleas
ure to recommend DOan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price fifty
cents Foster-Muburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
RefrigeratOrs,
Laurie Hardware Co
SHPINERS ARE RETURNING
FROM LOS ANGELES MEELlNG

Shriners are returning from Los An, An,
oeIes. where they attended the. annual
meeting of the imperial council. PaS 81
DotsDfStes J. NJ. Wyatt and DIT. j. IS.
Brady returned Tuesday evening SiteT
a short trip to San Francisco 5. ).
Frepdentbal stopped at Albuquerque
Tuesday and arrived home WEDNESDAY
,noTDinS. Fred Hewitt is expected home
Thursday and the other members Of the
Fl Paso delegation VIII return 9ltcf
visits 10 the various beach resorts near
" " Fl Featherston, of Henrietta, Tex
Who Is member of Hella temple at
DALLAS. stopped in FL Paso WEDNESDAY y.
to visit friends here before returning
home from the conelave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
HEWSBOYS TO SEE
SALVATION NELL
VIII Be the Guests of The
Herald at FL PasO The
alter Friday.

Herald newspoys will enjoy treat
Friday night at the performance Of
salvation Nell" at the FL Paso theater
as the guests Of this paper. The man
agement Of The Herald has made ar
rangements % have every one Of its
boys as It's guests Friday evening. They
will be assembled IN the afternoon ana
given tickets and at night they VIII
march In a body to the theater to at
tend the performance
redeemed through the work Of the sal
walton Army; they VIII see ntus
Jim" whose father is a burglar put
whose mama is a good woman and Is
bringing little Jim up to say MS pray
ers every night: they will recognize
the real boy in the little lad and per
haps their mouths VIII water Wnen ne
begs for an all-day sucker, and gets II.
I'm return for going TO bed; they VIII
see the "neWsy" selling his extras >
they will see the tail, funny man with
the mustaChe that Will make them
laugh even II his antics don't; they
will see and hear the Salvation Army
just like Il works on the streets every
night, with the drum and the cornet
and the hymn singers. II Is true 70
life picture Of a big city that they VIII
see, and will be an educational lesson lesson
to them; # will show them the pitfalls
OF a city and how to avoid themi they
will learn what happens 10 the man
who is dishonest and drinks nquor'
and what happiness comes to those
who are good.
There Will be lots of laughs and many
an opportunity for the little fellows 10
slip out their Observation-Disclosures
that have them-and sneak away q
tear without the other fellow seeing II
They will all nave a real good time
The Herald hopes. The big folks have
enjoyed the play and The Herald wants
the little ones to enjoy it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

Vile people are holding the boards at
the Airdome this week, and II you
ever got more for twice the money,
YOU are authorized 10 ask for your
money back at Ryan's drug store. says
MANAGER FoRE. This company is pre-
sentinz five big acts at 2oc to adults
and 10c for children The company
gives only one show a night, curtain AT
$40 Tickets are on sale at Ryan s.
ASK anyone who has witnessed the
entire performance" says manager
Fogg. and they will tell you what a
show Il is. Remember, your money
back. il not entirely satisfied
The James Lee Musical Comedy COM
pany opens next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
Fl PAsO THEATER-

MYRTLE Vane, supported by the
Worlds Fair Stock company, is present
ing salvation Nell a most meritorious
show. at the FL Paso theater, and the
management says every citizen should
see this great production absolutely
real In every detail, scenery. produce
ton. and full cast
This show was without doubt one OF
the bFerest successes Of recent years.
and Miss Vane displays her superior
ability as an emotional actress. Pop
Mar prices prevail. Tickets are on sale
al Rams. Next week Paid IN Full
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
CRAWFORD THEATER.

The policy Of four reels OF pictures,
where you get your moneys worth, the
cool, comfortable show house, the best
FoqTis slogan at the Crawford
on May %, the Fl Paso high school
viii present The Half Back at this
theater. The proceeds are for the ben
eft Of the high school Dramatic cluo.
TfcIrets are now selling. The prices
are: Lower floor. soc; balcony, Soc and
95c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
TRACK LAYING CREW AT WORK 81
I'm an STANTON STREET CAR LINE

Stanton street viii soon have stre e..
cars onerating along seven blocks OF It's
length The stanton street line to con
nee, the Boulevard with the San An
tonic street car lines has been laid as
fsr IS Texas street. and the paving torn
M and ballast laid as far as San An n
tonic street. The track laying crew =
now at work on the Texas to Myrtle
avenue block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
rnrsrAI,s EEATTRE RIII-

The Crystal today has an all-feature
bill in which Frank Coffyn's flights in
his marvellous hydrO-aerOplane are Of
the greatest interest He flies over the
Statue OF Liberty, above the New York
szvscrapers, including the Singer build
ing under the Brooklyn bridge and
aIfghts in the East river, where he
zlfdes along as if in a boat The whole
bill is new.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

Alcohol has no place, use or purpose
in the relief of worry, and its so called
use-ln this connection, at any rate
is never anything but abuse or misuse
always dangerous, always productive
Of more evil than it relieves and only
too frequently suicidal - Canadian
Magazine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
sIster. Prostrated VIM Grlef.

London, England, May 15.-Queen
mother Alexandra and the doWager
empress Marie of Russia, sisters Of
king Frederick. are Frustrated by the
shock Of his death The dOwager en-
press Marie IS at Marlborough house,
the guest Of her sister.
ceeded TO Marlborough house imme-
dfately after they were informed of the
dramatic event
For the second time this year the
British court is plunged into grief
and the social season just commencing
will be seriously affected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
CITY TO SELL PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO RECOVER TAXES

Strenuous efforts are to be made by
the city to collect delinquent taxes. IN
addition 10 selling real estate on which
taxes have not been paid, che city as
SCISSOR will also seize personal property
and sell it to satisfy taxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
DANISH KING
DIES SUDDENLY

on January 80. 1906. after the death Of
Christian TX, the aged king. who was
dean Of the crowned heads OF Europe,
Father Of king George Of Greece, OF
the queen mother Alexandra Of
Great Britain, the empress 'dowager
Of Russia and grandfather Of king
Haakon VII, Of Norway.
King Frederick III, was born in
Copenhagen on June 3, 1S43. He was
as popular with the people Of Den
mark as was his father. BY the wishes
of his parents he was brought up with
great simplicity. Frederick. saw his
younger brother and his own son be-
come reigning mOnarchs of Greece
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

Moved to Corner Epson and Santa Fe.
Shindler's Grocery viii be known as
The Cleveland Square Grocery and
Meat Market W. A Worley, Prop. En-
tireIv new stock Service, prices, quail
fly Of goods not excelled- Bell 100 and
129; Auto 11Q9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
uTnATCO AND LIBERTY.

At ne HidaIgo and Liberty theaters
three new reels are shown every day
These are large. coy and cool houses
The admission is only cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

and Norway respectively, while he
himself was still heir apparent.
King Frederick was noted Tor nus
culture and possessed many foreign
distinctions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
An Tie aIRnnATE

will be the bill Popular prices viii
continue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15


Observations taken st 8 a. m, seventy-hith ne
Ffdisn time. Air pressure reduced tc sea level
TzoBARs continuous Ines pass hrougn points
or eousl air pressure. IsOTHERMs ldotted Inesl
Tass through points Of equal temp eIarure; drawn
only for zer~ freeEing, o., and 100
O clear O partly cloudy; q cloudy;
o. rain @ nOy; O report missing.
Arrows ~ with tho wind. First figures, ter5Der-
Gr71rs. second. precipitation Of Oh inch q more
for Dsst . hours; third, nahum WING VeloF
Eli Paso. wednesday, Nay 10, 1912.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Thursday.
New Nexico-Tonight fair and not so
cold: frost north portion thursday
fair and warmer.
west Texas-Genersly fair tonight
and Thursday.
Fl Paso Readings
Today Yestdy
a. m p. m
Barometer tsea IeveI) 1910 29-84
Dry thermometer s...--.
Wet therm Ometer 1890. -
Dew point ..-----~~-ssss -
Relative humidity -
Direction Of wind Sc Nv
Velocity OF wind 1900. -
state Of weather clear GEAR
Rainfall last q hrs; &c
Highest temp. last "a hrs Is 500
Lowest temp. last y hrs 20 49,
River.
Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 1913 feet NO change
IN last "A hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

Right kind Of cleaning. Wright.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27
THE WORTH OF COMMON roIL.

While it is entirely proper for par
ents to hold before their children the
room at the top" idea as affecting the
life pursuits they are to follow, it is
sensible to lay stress also on both the
worth and dignity of the service Of
those who do the commoner though
just as necessary work of life-who till
the soil, lay sewers and water mains,
hew wood and dig coal, provide shell
ter. food and clothing and make the
thousand and one other articles that
add to the comfort and satisfaction Of
living. These toilers may wear rough
er clothing and get more dirt and cal
iouses on their hands. but the service
they render to their fellows is as noble
as that of preacher. teacher or profess
sional man.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27
DEATH OF PIONEER HOP
BUYER IN ARIZONA TOWN
Ed c. Herren, formerly of Salem
Succumbs to Failing Health in
Tucson, Recently.

Word has been received from
Tucson, Arizona, of the death of Ed
C. Herren, of Woodburn, pioneer
hopdealef of this state. Mr.. Herren
had been in failing health for several
months and recently went to Arizona
in the hope the change would bene-
fit him.
Mr.. Herren was born in Salem
April 81, 1861. on reaching man
hood he went to Eastern Oregon and
engaged in mercantile business al
Lone Rock Returning to Salem in
1887, he became hopdealer and the
firm Of Herren & Levy was vel
known for a number of years.
He married Miss Elizabeth Holman
Of Salem, April a, 1898 His wife and
-year-old daughter were with him
when he died. Mr.. Herren is also
survived by three brothers, who are
George Herren, a commission mer-
chant of this city; Willard H. Her
rem, of Heppner, and Albert Herren
of Salem. An older brother, David
died at Spray, Or, last July.
Mr.. Herren was an Elk and E
Woodman of the World. The Elks
had charge of the funeral, which
was held at Salem Monday afternoon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27
SALE LIST OF BLooDED HORSES
Planned For Benefit of Breeders In
Oregon.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis. Or, Feb. 27.-Professor Il. L..
Potter of the animal husbandry de-
partment of the Oregon Agricultural
college, in his capacity as secretary
of the State Stallion Registration
board, has issued to all owners OF
stations or jacks in the state letter
in which he offers to keep on file
in the office of the board list of
all such animals as are for sale, pro-
videG that they are properly regis
tered.
The purpose of the board In estab-
fishing this list of registered animals
for sale is to encourage still further
the raising of well-bred horses. From
time to time in the past there have
been inquiries as to a place to pur-
chase by men interested in breeding
good animals. Already the board
has a list of considerable size from
which prospective purchasers may
choose. The service to both buyer
and seller is entirely without fee.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27

Brush land or wood soil is ideal for
growing potatoes. This is due to the
mellowness of the soil resulting from
the large amount of humus it contains
and the usual freedom Of the soil from
weed Seeds Where new land Is not
available much the same condition can
be had on piece of newly plowed pas
ture or on clover meadow the last
crop of which has been turned under
the preceding fall In both of these
cases there will be good supply OF
humus and few weeds
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27

cooklna a. the Top Of Chimney.
To cook a potato pie at the top OF
chimney 300 feet high by means OF tne
heat generated In the fires below would
seem an impossible task. yet SUCH a
feat was on one occasion accomplished
BIZ John Faulkner. q famous Lanca-
shire steeplejack. The incident was
the outcome OF a wager between Faux
ner and the manager Of a Manchester
eas works. who doubted Johns state
meut regarding the excessive heat A
large iron kettle was procured and
thiS. being sIled with the necessary ID
eredieuts-sixty-six pounds In weight
vv.s boisfed 10 the summit Of the huge
chimney stack. Faulkner placed the
r.eeutscle On the outer and coolest soc
a. the brickwork. but despite this the
contents were found to be thorougniy
cooted in one hour and twenty min
ut.. or ten minutes less than the supu-
iuted time Faulkner won his wager
- tie ne. uhich. Il was SAID vas
sIizhtly burned at TIE bottom vas
offerward Distributed among tDe poor
- fns district -Loudon hrswerA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27
TRIAL GARDENS ESTABLISHED
State and Government Cooperate in
Experimental Work.

State and Government Cooperate in
Experimental Work.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Or, Feb. 27.-In cooperation
with the government Bureau of Plant
Industry the division of horticulture
at the Oregon Agricultural college
has established trial gardens where
experiments to determine the adapt
ability and value of many varieties
of trees and plants will be carried
on. A large consignment of valu-
able trees and plants has just been
received, among them 95 different va
rieties Of grapes imported from Eu-
rope. which will be rooted and later
distributed to the experimental sub
stations in different parts of the state.
There are also apple, pear, shade
and ornamental trees from various
sections of Europe, Asia and China,
A valuable collection of walnut
scions will arrive in a few days, and
when they come into bearing the col
lege will have the finest collection of
walnuts in the world. Several acres
will be given over to this work. The
walnut collection will be worked into
California black walnut roots which
the college has been growing for
some time past.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH OR EAST?

VIA OGDEN
AND IDuTED-PuIman observation cars anu
through a,utrg
tourist sleeping car ulnns
Francisco TO chicago 10
CO.. oonnacion en- route for City via Denver
sleeping car dining car anu
chair Ogden Denver and Omaha
Tn,g TXpRFss-Puman and free re-
,,utn. oars Francisco Chicago and ST. LOUIS
e VIA ANGELES NEW ORLEANS
Francisco to New orleans
Saturday observation car
,d With library senographer ladies' maid man
% nd valet Excess Direct connection with Ne"
Orleans-New Yokste .o.
sleeping cars tourist cars llee
-oa,,ire chair San Francisco to New orleans
and tourist sleeping cars u"s Ca
and reclining ids h4az 49, s'
anu " VIA los ANGELES AND Ell PAso
- ann, I11rTFD-To chicago Paso. Pullman drawing
room and dining cars ,- .nd free
and tourist sleeping 0a' u''''s 49,
reclining ehaII cat for fares reservations booklets
orw write NJ SCOTT General Passen
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27
THE GREAT MEDICAL EXPERT
AND BLOODLESS SURGEON

Many are now on the high road to
health and happiness.
DR. Madison cures permanently the
cases he undertakes and sends the
incurable away without taking any
fee from them.
That he is an eminently successful
specialist in all chronic diseases is
proven by the many cures effected
which have bafIied the skill Of all
other physicians. His vast and ex-
tensive practice has made him so
proficient that he locates and names
a disease in a few minutes. No ex-
periments or failures He undertakes
no incurable diseases.
DR.. Madison's system Of treatment
was made possible by his discovery
of the great virtue that lies hidden
in the juices of various plants from
Mother Earth. Though serving as
practitioner for years under the old
school DR.. Madison has abandoned
the old orthodox methods in his
present system of cures. He is oppos-
ed to poisoning the system with too
many drugs. Nature seems to ac-
complish unaccountable cures through
herbs, on human beings, as for ages
they have in their silent way, upon
the natives of forests, foothills,
mountains and plains where nature
furnishes them.
It is said that DR.. Madlson's treat
ment is unknown by other physIc-
ians. No knife for the cripple or
poisonous drugs for the diseased
comprise any part of his treatment.
Nothing but the miraculous art Of
bloodless surgery and the Juices of
the green plant" Every day Won
derful cures have been effected
Dr. Madison has scores of convinc-
ing testimonials at his offices. They
tell stories of human suffering reliev-
ed which have rarely been equalled
in the annals Of medical and surgical
history. Almost every one was at
one time given up by the doctors
either to die or spend the remainder
Of their life in bed or on crutches.
No matter what the nature Of your
malady is. or Of how long standing,
don't give up hope until you have
consulted this great physician whose
wonderful cures are already the talk
OF the town. His vast experience
and adept ability 10 diagnose disease
makes II almost impossible to esti-
mate his worth in dollars and cents
Were DR.. Madison to appropriate
these inherent gifts he possesses to
the exclusive aggrandizement Of his
purse. the services would be beyond
the reach Of only the very wealthy;
but Dr. Madison is not the slave Of
purely mercenary ambitions. he con-
siders his prime mission Is to relieve
as much suffering as possible In the
space Of time he is allotted 20 each
territory. Don't hesitate 10 call.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27

The Kansas City Star, owned and
published by William r. Nelson, has
put up 5000 in cash prizes. which is to
to be distributed to the boys OF MIS-
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma who raise
next year the best acre Of corn as well
as the most perfect specimens Of single
ears and groups of ears. Already the
boys in the states mentioned are be-
ginning to plan for the contest, which
not only gives promise of being a
splendid means of arousing the inter
est and occupying the energy of the
boys, but of having a very tangible re-
suit along the line of production OF
more and better corn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27
Annnnl TcIenhone MeelIng.

President G. W McBee has called
a meeting OF the Liberty Mutual
Telephone company to be held at the
Liberty school house Monday night
March 4. for the purpose Of holding
the annual election of officers and for
the transaction Of other business that
needs attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27
nnIIas Girl 10 Sing.

The Sunday editions OF the ore
gonian and the Journal Of Portland
contained the picture Of Miss Zeta
Marie Hollister. a talented young
music student who was formerly
resident Of Dallas. Miss Hollister is
a student Of Mrs. Coursen Reed and
will sing a solo at a recital 20 be
given at the Heilig theater next
Thursday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27

1t is seldom that profit or benefit
comes through getting two bad things
together. but there seems to be an ex-
ception in the case of using convict
labor on the bad roads Of the country
In several states where the system
has been or is being tried a twofold
result has been noticed-roads have
been improved at minimum cost
while the men performing the work
under the supervision of proper au-
thority have. through the wholesome
influence of exercise. sunshine and
fresh air, taken a decided step ahead
toward better citizenship. Every state
has its bad men and its bad roads
The two should be got together.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-27

coquiIe Sentinel: one Of the lar
rest pigs ever butchered In Coos
county was raised by ". n. hohei
at the slaughter house az Cunning
ham. The pig was just eish'
months and five days old and weigh
Cd ef0 pounds Dressed u would
have brought nine cents a pound o.
s4a.7s 1t yielded 2so pounds ol
lard.