davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Foreign Delegation VIII
Tour United States and
Canada Before Returning.

Crown Point Lake Champlain. y Y,
May S.-Auguste Robins bust. La
France" was dedicated here today TO
the explorer and adventurer, sam
ueI d, Champlain, who discovered me
lake on July 20 1913. The Impressive
services were attended by many prom
iuent New York state OFFICIALS ana
large delegation Of French saYants,
headed by Gabriel HanotauX, former
French secretary Of state for foreign
The Inscription.
The bust. which is considered one Of
the best works Of the famous sculptor
shows the figure Of woman with q
background of bronze. Her neac Is
draped with a flimsy veil bearing the
following inscription in trencn-
lie Xxx. Juliet MDCNlA- lie
Francois s. Champlain a decouVerr
de lac Qui porte son nom
lie III Mai MCAIXIL- les etats
de New York ct Vermont elevant
&c monument
Une delegation Franchise scelle
cette figure lie Ia France
Prominent among the party Of VS.
ItinE Frenchmen was baron de Estour-
nelles de Constant, the famous advo-
cate Of world wide peace In his speech
at the dedication. baron de Constant
said that the United States. England
and France led the world in the peace
movement he prOphesied that all ma
tons would in time realize that money
scent for articles of war could be more
wisely distributed for eduCa iOnal pur-
poses. and closed his address with q
fervid eulogy of Champlain and his
life
Besides Gabriel HanOtauX and baron
de Constant, the French delegation in
cIuded Gene Balm and Euenue Lamyr
both OF the academy; Gen. Lebon Fer
nand COrmon, president Of the Academy
Of Fine Arts. Vidal de la Blanche, mem
Der of the French institute, represent
ing the University Of Paris; the duke Of
ChOiseul and the count Of ROchambeau'
Dial Paiz, managing director Of the
French line Antoine Girard, Gabriel
Louis Jaray, member of the council Of
state and secretary Of the Franco
American committee; Roger GOguel
secretary Of the delegation, and count
Charles Of Chambraun, representing
the French premier.
In the party were also the countess
of Rochambeau, Nile. Valentine Girard
and Mile Madeline COrmon-
Warm in Praise Of ChampIaIB.
All Of the speakers, both French and
American. were warm in their praise OF
Champlain and spoke Of the present
ceremony as an eZemplHcaJiOH OF the
mutual feeling of trust and friendship
that had been maintained between
France and America for the last 100
years
The French delegation. through N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
PLANS DRAWN FOR
MASONIC TEMPLE

Plans for-the new Masonic temDIe TO
be built by the blue lodge on tba 90
ner OF West Missouri and El P9so
streets. are now being drawn and viii
De presented at the meeting OF the
lodge Two weeks from "Wednesday
Inc plans include a four story col
umned building of yellow preesa5 hill
with lodge rooms. office rooms for the
OFFICIALS Of the order. and club rooms.
The site for the building is now cleared
and VIII be eXcavated as soon as the
contract is let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
NEW COMPANY
At LORDSBURG. N N.

Santa Fe y NJ. May 3-The Lords
ourE Water, Ice and Electric company
has incorp with a capital of $50
600 and headquarters at Lordsburg
Grant county. The inCorporators and
directors are r. r. Cameron. NJ
CrOCker, Herbert J. AIcGrath. Frank r.
Coon. j. r. Ownby and Don II. Kedzie.
Incorporation papers were filed by
the Smith-James Mercantile company,
of Las Cruces. capital of $4,000. The
incorporators and directors are: L Z.
smith. W : Martin and p. r. James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
BLOODHOUNDS AFTER
ESCAPED CONVICTS

Carson. city. New. May 3.-Au pris-
oners in the state road camps and on
the state prison farm were returned to
the penitentiary last night by order Of
warden Baker. but not early enough
TO prevent a third escape within p
hours
George James, considered. one OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
CHAMPLAIN MONUMENT DEDICATED:
FRENCH DIGNITARIE5 ARE PRESENT

HanotauX, announced after the dedica-
tion thar they intended to make brief
tour of the United States and Canada,
including the cities of Philadelphia.
Montreal and Quebec. besides several
of the larger New England towns
They viii return TO France on May 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

GOt!-'
AT last. q real does hat-it-says corn
cure Nothing like il has ever before
been known
Every man and woman who has
Germs CaliOuSes. warts or bunions.
ought 20 try ~Gets-It' at once and see
how marvelcusly IL works Quit shaw
ing Your corn with a razor You may
draw blood and cause blood poisoning
GETS IT. is rsmarEable because lr
never lrritates or turns the true flesh
sore or raw lt can't. IL is as safe as
water stockings won't stick to IT,
Corn pains stop The corn or calIOus
shrlvelS up. comes out Blessed relief,
"GEIS-II is sold at druggists at
p cents a bottle. or sent on recent
OF price 10 F. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

most dangerous men in the penitenti-
Any, slipped out of the grounds during
the confusion incident TO the return OF
the honor men. a posse with blood
bounds sent out on his trail. met the
empty handed state police returning
from a fruitless chase of Frank Webb
and James Lyles who took flight from
the prison farm last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
TK-FOr Sore Feet

Cures Tired. Aching. Swollen. Sweaty
Feet. Callouses. Bmions and Chill
blains. right off. At all druggists. 25c
for a big box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
BIG MORTGAGE FOR
IRON MOUNTAIN ROAD

New York. n T, May 3.-DirectOrs
OF the St. Louis Iron Mountain q
Southern Railway company have di-
rected a special stockholders meeting
TO authorize a proposed issue OF
5000. 600 900 refunding bonds Presi-
dent Bush issued the following state
ment-
Directors OF the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railroad com
pany today directed the calling OF spec
ial stockholders meetings TO authorize
a mortgage securing an issue OF 5000
OOO.O 900 OF refunding bonds, which will
be used to refund. retire or acquire
outstanding obligations OF the company
and for acquisitions. extensions, add
ti6ns. betterments and equipment and
the construction or acquisition OF add
tionaI railroads OF properties
This mortgage. together with the
existing Missouri Pacific refundtng
mortgage, will provide tpe amounts
for the financing needed BY the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain sys-
ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Fiendish Pain Of Piles
DONE AWAY WITH By A PLEASANT
INTERNAL. MEDICINE.

All the worst tOrtures Of human life.
rolled into one can hardly compare with
the fieCGish pain of piles. The victim
eagerly buys anything that will bring
a moments ease, but the trouble usual
" comes back Get HEM-ROID-a sci
HEM-ROID tablets. sold BY Kelly
& Pollard. distributors. and all drug
gists, under guaranty. Dr. LeOnhardt
Co. Station B. Buffalo, y. Y Write for
booklet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Ell PASOANS BUY
LAND NEAR PECOS

Pecos. Texas. May Sci Paso Land
syndicate company has purchased 1900
acres of land I'm the Panama section OF
Reeves and Pecos counties Tt VIII
install wells and otherwise improve
the land The land is located in the
semishallow water belt The soil is
excellent and the FL PasOans are well
pleased with their purchase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

We still have some big bargains IN
doors. screen doors and sash. al less
than half price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

One hundred porch columns and caps
What VIII you give for them? No rea-
sonable offer rejected Lander Lumber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Fresh buttermilk FL Paso Dairy.

Cook county. Texas. viii receive bids
I'D to May S for the construction o.
good roads. One hundred thousand dol
lars in bonds having been issued for
that purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
FOR SICK HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH,
LAZY LIVER Or SLUGGISH BOWELS.

out Indigestion, the
them with
cares
Millions and then know the
mise ~ a o
another distress Let Cascare cleanse and regulate
bile your liver of the deeomo matter
dpoison romth Wilt
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
AT POINT PLEASANT
Story Of Gratitude, Love and
Marriage.
BY BRYANT c. ROGERS.

Dick Aimes and his crowd fixed |,
up in midwinter to 20 camping fol
a month the next summer. and wher
the long-deferred date arrived they
took possession of Point Pleasant
without consulting anybody but them
selves
The cottage standing back in the
woods facing the highway had gen.
orally been occupied in summer and
the crowd would be trespassers, but
that concerned them not a bit. They
would sail, fish, clam, battle, sing.
cook and have a good time generally,
and leave other people to have the
game. 1t wasn't exactly selfishness,
but the way campers have, whether
on the coast or far inland.
The campers had been camping for
three days and had just got things
in order when young girl accom-
panied by a man servant came down
to the point. Dick Aimes had gone
of claiming alone, but the others
were on hand, and to them the girl
said:
IF you have lease of this ground
please let me see it,
We've just camped down here"
stammered one of the boys.
$50 l see."
1--WE thought it was free"
That would be happy condition
of affairs. AS l have leased the cot
tage and grounds, l am afraid 1 shall
have to ask you to vacate."
"What-right away?"
You could probably go this after
noon"
I'VE could hire the grounds from
your"
Hardly"
The girl closed the matter by walk
ing away, and was followed by her
attendant, after he had paused long
enough to say:
IF you are here in the morning
I'll have your outfit dumped into the
sea"
After a bit Dick Aimes returned
from his claiming and was made
wise to what had happened.
"A good-looking girl?'' he asked.
Finest ever"
Think she is engaged?"
Didn't look like it,
Didn't ask for me?"
Didn't even know you lived"
But she shall know9
"Oh, you can't buy her off. We
tried that"
You boneheads put 1T in a bust
ness way. instead of appealing to her
sympathjes Has she p0tl mana and
mammal brother or sister?"
Il don't know"
well, it's for me to find out. You
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
On Onions.

Copyright, by Associated Literary Prcss>
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
McFADDEN & BRODHEAD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
General Law Practice
HALEY, Ida
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF An
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
ho, in and for the county of Lin
coin.
Edward McNulty, plaintiff, VS.
W. ]. Shaughnessy, Defendant.
State of Idaho. County of Lin
coin, SIS.
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of November, A. D. 191.
attach ment issued in the above-en-
titled action against the property OF
the aforesaid defendan+ W. j. Sha
ugnnessy, for the sum or rourueen
hundred sixty-seven and 70-100
(s1467.70) dollars, together with
the costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of the said District Court, affixed
this 9Th day of November, A. D.
1912.
(SEAL) HARRY w. ANDERSON
Clerk of District Court
By ]. H. Holman, Deputy
A. L. Fletcher, Attorney for Plain
tiff; Residence, Richie d, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19


Kill the onion and you leave a gap
in the universe Kill anything else
and there is a substitute. The potato
is akin to the cereals, squash and cab
bage and turnips and caulif1ower are
of the same family, beans are elon-
gated peas, the lemon is pessimistic
orange, beef re-incarnated grass, wa
termelons just the survivor of a very
fit cucumber, and so on. But the
onion is sui generis alone, unique, tri-
umphant.
1t is a special creation to tempt the
palate of a weary world 1t proves
the futility of mans wisdom. He
might have guessed at everything else
under the sun, but he would have
never guessed an onion. Science may
deduce a new star before it becomes
visible, or radium before its discovery,
but this succulent, fragrant, starry
vegetable would have gone uninyented
forever, had not it's own insinuating,
yet not bashful qualities forced them
selves into tear -brimmed eyes and
liquescent anticipatory lips. With
what a mixture. of gratitude and awe
should we view the spectacle of ma
ture turning her energies to the trans
muting of mere clay into vegetable
with an artistic temperament Rich
mond (VA) dispatch.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

| fellows go ahead and pack up and
get along down the shore four or. five
miles. If anything happens to me
My name is to be Mud to this crowd"
But what's gamer" asked the boys
in chorus.
Il am going to fall In love and get
married. Can't give you further par
ticulars now. Have l got on my oldest
duds?"
Regular tramp outfit"
and l look?"
Thirty days for vagrancy."
When the others left camp and
sailed away Dick Aimes was not with
them He went through the woods
to the highway, and just at shutdown
that evening tramp might have been
seen approaching the Point Pleasant
cottage leased for the summer by
Miss Ida Wellman, portrait painter
and authoress An aunt was with her
az a chaperon. She had man Of all
work and a female cook
The two ladies sat on the veranda
as the tramp approached. If they
hadn't been sitting there he wouldn't
have approached when he did. AS
matter Of fact. he had been hidden in
thicket opposite the house for the
past hour waiting for the fitting
moment to make his debut.
"Wanderer!' said Miss Ida as she
caught sight OF the man.
Tramp" added the aunt with
perspicacity
"He totters as he walks. He may
have had no food for two or three
days"
He may be tottering t. get sym
pathy.
"Oh, aunt, how hard you are! Mis-
fortune may come to any of US. The
man is ragged, but he hasn't vicious
look On the contrary
And ten feet from the veranda
steps. and just as he was lifting his
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
Prudent Selection

why did you elect that man presi
dent OF our great corporation? He
doesn't know thing about the actual
workings Of the business
That's just the point replied the
legal expert He'll be just the man
to stand cross-examination in case
OF an investigation = Washington
Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
INVESTIGATION
sum N0RsHlPPERs
HE ILLINOIS STATE 30 ARD OF
HEALTH TAKES a. HAND IN THE
i oRIENTAL Rel eIoM1 MATTERS.

CHICAGO, Jan. ii. DR.. Ottoman
Ear Adusl8 fianish, nigh priest Of the
sun worshlppeEs, teacher Of the MAJ
dazan rites Of an Oriental religion,
Who proclaims himself, according to
some Of his former followers the re;
incarnation OF Christ, IS being inyesti.
gated by the Illinois State board Of
health on the charge that he is prac-
ticing medicine without a license.
Hanish's gadmission 5beiore Judge
Pinckney 81 1.-THE juvenile court where
he is under process to appear pend
ing the search for Billie Lindsay, the
ii year ola Philadelphia boy, that he
is physician, caused Charles AllIng.
Ir., attorney Tor the board, to begin
the investigation.
"Hanish is not a physician licensed
by the State beard" said Attorney
Alling,
Lewellyn Reakert, the Cincinnati
man who came to find out whether his
SON, in custody OF his divorced wife,
was under the influence Qf Hanish, re-
turned home satisfied that the child
was never IN the sun temple. Mrs.
Iteakert, who is a sister Of Mrs. Lind
say, has also disappeared with her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
SPECIAL. CARS
FAIRMoNT AND cLARkssuRe
TRACTION COMPANY AR.
RANGES FOR TRANSPORTATION
OF THOSE THAT WANT TO AT.
TEND ALDA.7l ePHAM CONCERT.

Announcement has Just been made
by the Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac.
ton company of special transporta-
ton arrangements completed for the
benefit of residents of this city,
Clarksburg and intermediate points
who desire to attend the Frances
Alda-David NBlspham concert which
will be given at MorgantoWn on the
evening OF February Is.
A special train over the BIZ 0. will
leave Fairmont In the evening at $3.50
arriving at Morgantown at 1850. Re.
turning to Faifmont, It will leave Nor.
gantown at II o'clock. after the per.
Torrance. Traction cars will be run
from Clarksburg to connect with the
train and they will meet the train
upon its return trip and run to Clarks
burg.
Representatives of the University
Choral Society, under whose auspices
the joint concert will ,beN given, were
here this week, making arrangements
for the transportation and securing
guarantors for the proposition. They
say the concert will be one OF the
grandest musical events yet given in
the State. Miss Aida is a metropoli-
tan soprano star. In private life she
is Mrs. Gatti.Cazzata, wife OF the
prominent director at the Metropoli
tan,
Among the local guarantors are
Messrs. o. !. Woodley, w. ]. Welgel,
Mrs. NJ. D. Christie, Chasney M, Ram.
age, s. NJ. EcCles, J.. o. Watson, A. G,
Martin, Mrs. C. w. Waddell. H. W,
Eshowalter and Harry ]. Hartley. At
Clarksburs large number OF music
lovers have become guarantors to the
entertainment and large number of
people will attend from both these
cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11

SEATTLE. Wash, ian. 11.-Be.
cause the jury must be held togeth-
.er in a murder case" the court has or
dtfed that a screen be hung in the
jury room to give privacy for Mrs.
Rita Roddrldge, the only woman
member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
WHARF is This Man at.

Many queer relationships have been
mentioned from time to time, but one
that is rather unique has come to light
at Luther, Mich, according to one OF
our valuable correspondents.
A man in Luther met widow and
married her. She had step-daughter.
His father, widower, visited them
and married the step-daughter. The
mans wife thus became the mother
in-law Of her fatherin-law and the
mans step-daughter became his step
mother. His own father was there
for his step-son. After while his
step-mother, who was also the step
daughter of his wife, had a son, This
boy became the Luther mans brother,
being the Luther mans fathers son,
but the boy is also the son of his
wife's step-daughteF and SO her grand
son. Thus the Luther man becomes
his brothers grandfather. Then the
Luther mans wife had daughter
His mother.in.law is this new daugh
ter's step.sister and also his grand
mother. His father is the brother OF
his daughter, who is also the daugh
ter of his grandmother. The Luther
man is his mothers brothef.lnlaw, his
daughter is his fathers netce and he
has finally figured out that he is his
own grandfather, Help!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
PE0PLE ANXIOUS
.llREAB.ND|ss
ADAMS.
NEVER Has, tn DE ZEN SUCH
INTEREST NAME sTEp ~ THE.
ATRicAL CIRCLES HERE AS IN
The COMING OF CHANT cEER
HUNDREDS FROM OUT OF
Town WILL sE sREsENL

The members Of TIE Foman's Club,
who VIII manage the appearance OF
Miss Maude Adams. who will present
Cbantecler at the Grand Opera House
on the evening Of Feb. u, are being
5deluged with communications regard;
ing tickets from people OF the sur
rounding country. All Indications point
to an audience which will break all
previous records at the Grand. Every
nearby town will contribute a large
party. At Morgantown: for instance
over 100 persons have signifed their
intentions OF attending and to accom-
modate them, a special train will be
run to Morgantown, after the perform
ance.
Another locality which Will be large
ly represented is that Of Grand Town
A gentleman who resides there was
in the city yesterday making arrange
ments for 30 tickets, Pennington asks
for 25 tickets provided special car
is run after the performance. AS
Warrington will have many folks IN
attendance, the special car or cars
over that line Is assured.
Clarksburg and Weston are coming
in numbers Weston people have tax
en- up with the 3. & q. the proposition
of running a train from Clarksburg to
Weston after the arrival in Clarks-
burg OF the special theater cars from
Fairmont. Letters from Clarksbug;
ers, asking about tickets say that at
least 100 will be down from that city.
Realizing that there will be a large
demand from out OF town for the high
priced tickets members of the Wo.
mans Club and their friends showed
fine unseilshness when they agreed
10 purchase only the cheaper seats
leaving the others for the visitors and
local patrons Of the play.
The advance sale OF seats will open
at Christie's drug store on Thursday,
Feb. 8, at o'clock. No favorites will
be played as only the boxes are being
contracted Tor now. OF course, blocks
Of tickets viii be sent to other towns
that day but the rest will be on, the
board to be served to the parons as
they advance'in line. '",'
flfaictR thlrtyltsIe ETAoIN NJ NJ.
Miss Adams and her company will
reach Fairmont on Sunday, Feb. IL.
The production travels over the coun.
try as a special train, the. outfit being
composed oftwo private and three ex.
press cars. FaiFmonters who saw the
show in Wheeling this week said that
the stage there was sufficiently large
to use all Of the scenery. AS the
Wheeling stagels exactly the size Of
the Grand here, most complete pro!
duction is promised. - .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
boy. and THE father has been unahle q
lind amy trace q them:
FIGHT
PACK OF WOLVES
six MEN SHOOT uNeRa AM.
NAL FOR FOUR aouRs
IN 1tnIted pfess

tBy United FRESH
GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. s11.cow-
boys arriving heFe told a storyot a
wild fight witt. q pack Of 1000 wolves
while riding the range in Lloyd coun-
~ There We're SIX cowpoys IN the
party sep out toecarry cotton seed
meal totstaSying cattle during the re-
cent blizzard.
The wolves were hair starved ana
.eilirging down uponthe party engaged
item in running fight for four hours.
THE cowboys were finally forced, TO
make a stanrd when three Of thor
number we're thrown from their
horses and narrowly escaped death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11

Capt Thomas S. Baldwin and Lee
Hammond, the aviators, have sailed
for the Far East, under contract to es
tablish an aeroplane manufacturing
plant in Japan near Tokyo; another
in China, and to train some United
States Army officers to pilot aero
planes. and build them in the Philip.
pines.
TO WATCH TIE WANT ADS is to
keep PRACTICAL z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
Thinas 10 rhInk About.

When counting "a miss, 'who sobs
upon your manly buzzum, 1t is always
a wise precautlon to wear a red fan.
mel chest protector
There are 4OO.0OO,OOO Cinnamon in
China, almost as many as are ironing
shirts and selling chop suey in the
United States. y
1t always pays to be polite to a
policeman, for there is no telling how
soon he may be in . position to return
the compliment.
A good way to get all tbatis coming
to you in weight is to occasionally
leave bottle OF beer handy for the
iceman.
If every man knew as much about
poker as he thought he did this would
be a nation Of miIlionaires.