davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
HAD FIT ON BRIDGE
AT MIDNIGHT FINED

Name Doran, a cOmcly young
white woman. well known i'm police
circles. denied charge OF intoxica-
ton before Judge Churchman in City
Court this morning saying that Of
fcer Zebley. who had arrested her.
had broken her glasses and would
have to pay for them. The officer
said Name WAS on the Bridge at
Midnight having a fit and his at
tention had been called to her 10y the
bridgetender at Third street bridge.
After hearing evidence which prov
ed that Name was intoxicated Judge
Churchman fined her 81 and costs.
AS she was taken TO the womans de-
partment she screamed at the top Of
her voice.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
ONE SUPPORTS FAMILY.

The charge of non-support against
Oliver Beauchamp was ordered held
up by Judge Churchman in City Court
this morning, following the report OF
Humane Agent Stout, 10 whom the
case had been referred. This morn
ing it was stated that the defendant
was supporting his family.
A like charge against Wladislaw
Dombroski was continued until this
evening. the defendant desiring to Sc
cure two witnesses.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
THREE NIGHTS FOR
HOTEI npENING.

number of dinner parties viii BE-
given in honor of the opening OF the
new Hotel dupont, which. although
no date has been defn 'tely set VIII he
about January IS. The celebration
of the opening was to have been for
one night only, but the demand for
tables has been so great that tn ee
nights. instead of one. will be given
up to the formal celebration. and the
inspection of the new building.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
NEEDS OF THE MOMENT.

The Want Ads are valuable to
every business man and woman,
a" because they relate briefly, vital
ly and effectively the needs OF the
moment.
The Want Ads have distinct
power of salesmanship. for they
compel attention at once.
The Want Ads never interrupt,
they are not obstrusive, and they
have a courtesy of manner which
. recommends them in every office.
The Wants have tremendous
power for accomplishing todays
greatest needs at once.
The Wants play a most impor-
tant part in the business world.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN WILNlIN(5I ON STORES
HIcKEY JURY DrwED.

By The United Press
BUFFALO 81 Y- Dee si--Tae iury the of 4
Frnk Hickey chargsd with the murder .As Jossphs
reported to Justice Brown In Superior Court today
oer unable to agree Tho Justice amer larsrucung them
'urh GENT th, lurs back or urAer asssraslons gas
reported that jury 70 tho arst de-
gree aug three for dogre murdsf ris Of
could not be confirmed.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
ERIGHrENEn nOG RITEs.

While William Walls. assistant city
dog catcher. was trying to place .
dog in his wagon at Seventh ana
Church streets yesterday afternoon
the animal bit Walls on the foot. The
dog had terrorized the neighborhood
for some time but il was not suffer-
ing from rabies
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

Left alone in her fathers store
at Seventh and Lincoln streets yes
terday afternoon. Lucy Leone, aged 5
years, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Leone, received burns when her
clothing caught fire from a stove that
resulted in her death at the Delaware
Hospital early this morning. The
child's parents hearing her cries rush
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
FEAcE cONFERENcE CONrIErEA

ry The United Press.
LONDON. Dec 2l-Tho Balksn-Turash peace conference
ormay reeonvened shortly aner o'clock his after
noon at St. James Greek Depiposutatres
among the cordiany apparently prevailed
among an the ENJOYS
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
EARLY MARkET nAYS.

Clerk of the Market Victor Gael
has announced that Monday afternoon
and all day Tuesday have been set
aside as the market days for next
week.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
WEATHER.

WEATHER..
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Fair to
unsettled weather will prevail to-
night and Sunday in the eastern
states
WASHINGTON, Dee. 21.-FOr Del
aware: Fair tonight and Sunday:
colder tonight; light to moderate var
liable winds.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
A Season of Good
Cheer and Festivity

do cheap the seeds Of happiness
oftener." said Lowell Christmas
time is essentially season Of JOY happiness
Folks"
See to it that boy o little girl is neglected
Bring to tho sights Of Toyand dear 70
heart Let them spend whole day if possible that
they may enjoy their the Of Fairy
land the wonders King Santa has in store
In selecting gifts relatives friends it will pay
you read advertisements in THE EVENING JOURNAL
constantly will time by know
% where buy Take Advantage of the
gift opportunities presented by THE JOURNALS adgertsers
egely day.
copyrighted. 1912 by ]. ? FAlion)
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
DOCTOR Hurt BY AUTO's KICK.

Or. J. Harvey Spruance. while
cranking his automobile suffered a
sprained wrist when the engine
kicked The injury has caused the
physician much pain.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any Oiher paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-20

Horseshoeing, fist class work
guaranteed, at G. S. Breen's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

dizzy, & knew that Ma knew that I
knew Pa was dizzy; so after while
l sed Yes, Pa, am afraid that you are
a httel bit dizzy.
How sharper than a Serpents tooth
Is a ungrateful child, sed Pa. Think
of all the pashunt, honest endeavvor
that 1 have spent in reering you rite,
Bobbie. Every time that you wanted
to buy a new text book I slipped you
the coin, dident I, sed Pa. When yure
clothes was Citing kind of shiny I
always got yure new clothes for you.
dfdent 1? SEE Pa
Yes, 1 toald Pa. You did.
& when you wanted that five dol
lars to go out with the boy Scouts
three weeks ago I kicked in with the
five, dident J. sed Pa
Yes, Pa; 1 toad him. I know all
the kind things witch you have did for
me, but you look a little dizzy Jest
the saim. 1 hated to say IT to Pa.
think it hurt me worse than it hurt
he always says to me wen he is spank
ing me,
Now, then sed Ma, what made you
dizzy2
was riding in one of them dubbel-
decked street cars, sed Pa, was set
ting up at the top.
Oh, you poor dear, sed Ma, I am so
sorry I thought wrong of you.
Maybe Pa thought that he had made
good alibi, but 1 know better bee
Klaus Pa has been hitting the high
spots so many years that setting in
the top of a dubbel-decked street car
wuddent maik him any dizzier than it
wud maik a iron worker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

q" Hal Is the matter with you,
w my dear? sed Ma to Pa wen
he calm hoam last mite.
Why? sed Pa
Oh, I thought you looked just a little
bit dizzy, sed Ma Perhaps it was a
vagary. Ma sed; a Pigment of my fancy,
a child of my tired brain.
You mean a pigment, not Pigment,
sed Pa
Doant stall. sed Ma; I mean jest
what I sed. a Pigment &c if you think
that you are going to throw me off
the track that way you are sadly mis-
took. sed Ma What is the matter
with you?
Dearest wife sed Pa, newer
thought for a minHt that I cud throw
you off the track. Anybody that knows
you, Pa sed. knows better than that.
In sum previous age you must have
been one OF Simon Legree's bIud-
hounds
Well, sed Ma, after you are thru
with words perhaps you can tell me
what maiks you look so dizzy.
Do 1 look dizzy, Bobbie? sed Pa.
Then I was between two 90 fires. 1
hated to tell Pa that he looked dizzy,
beekaus it was only yesterday morn
ing that he gave me a quarter, besides
all the other mummy that he has gave
me. But 1 knew that Pa was dizzy,
& knew that Ma knew that Pa was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
FIRE SWEEPS PIER
AT OCEAN PARK, CAL.
A Chef, to Escape Blaze,
Jumps Into Ocean and
Is Drowned.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept Fire
which started in the Casino cafe at
Ocean Park at o'clock Tuesday after
noon threatened to wipe out the twin
resorts of Ocean Park and Venice.
Five fire companies were rushed to
the beach from Los Angeles, but before
they arrived, the center OF the Ocean
Park concession and business DISTRICT
had been burned and high wind was
sweeping the flames toward Venice
The block from Pier avenue to Marine
street, was completely destroyed
The fire was brought under control
at o'clock. So far as known one life
was lost and the damage to property
is estimated at more than 100000
OF this S75000O includes tire Frazer
pier and pier buildings and the re-
mainder is the damage TO buildings and
furnishings on land.
E. W. Leach. chef at the Casino cafe.
penned in at the end of the pier.
jumped into the ocean and was
drowned.
Heroic rescues of women were made
at the Decatur hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

men were moved down at one blast
from the British musketry. It turned
bitterly cold, the blood on the decks
became ice and each roll of the sea
sent the wounded and dead rolling from
rail to rail But the Frenchman fought
on.
Presently a wild scream rent the air,
and the English flagship, the Hamp-
shire, with ESQ men, Sank swift as
lead amid the hiss of names into the
roaring sea" Upon this the Hudson
Bay surrendered, the Deering took to
her heels and ran away and Iberville
was victor in one of the hottest con-
tests that ever took place upon land
or sea If IberYille and John Paul Jones
have ever run across each other in the
Elysian Fields we may be sure that the
first thing they did was to talk of
the Pelicans fight at Port Nelson and
that of the Bon Homine Richard off
F1ambOrough Head-twin victories in
courage and glory.
Immediately after his victory her
vile steered for land, and, despite
the laundering of his ship, succeeded
in getting ashore and capturing the
fort at Port Nelson, thus ending, for
the time being the rule Of the English
in the Hudson Bay region.
The gallant IberVille, after his bril-
liant work in Louisiana and along the
Mississippi, which brought him a
seignory and many honors, died at
Havana of yellow fever in 1706, while
still in the prime of his splendid man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
DR.. Hartman Answers Questions
About The Revised Pe-ru-na

before. The medicine will be promptly
returned to the drug store and a new
bottle demanded.
All this knew before I changed the
formula Of Pe-ru-na- which did six
years ago, but did not realize the diff
Guilty OF overcoming the peoples no
tons on this subject.
I made change in the formula OF
Pe-ru-na- Quite a radical change. A
change that altered the color and the
taste and somewhat the medicinal ef-
feet Of Pe-ru-na- I did this believing it
was the best thing 10 do under the cir
cumstances.
Immediately the change appeared.
the people began to complain of Pc
hu-na- They generally thought tbs
druggist was to blame. that their bot
tie of Pe-ru-na had been tempered
with This made bad feelings between
the users of Peru-na and the drug
gists. The druggists in some cases be-
came irritated and angered and made
complaint TO the wholesalers and man
ufacturerS- Thus the trade was tenn
pOrarily in an uproar.
After a year of explanation the trade
quoted down and the new Pe-ru-na
took its place in the drug stores as a
popular household remedy. And vet it
has not attained the popularity that
the other Pe-ru-na had. Changing the
formula of Pe-ru-na was equivalent to
introducing a new medicine into the
drug trade, an extremely difficult
thing to do nowadays
Pe-rH-na as 1t is made today is a
very excellent remedy for catarrh and
general catarrhal ailments. 1t is for
sale in all drug stores and has a slight
laxative effect. very much needed in
these days 1t seemed to me that IL was
in many ways a better remedy than
before Yet in spite of all explanations
there is a considerable demand for
the old Pe-ru-na as it used to be made.
I have authorized the formation OF
company to manufacture it, under the
trade name OF Ka-tar-no. The Ka-
tar-no Co. is located in Columbus Ohio.
and stands ready to supply the trade
with the old-time formula Of Pe-ru-na
under the name of Ka-tar-no.
Send for free booklet Address Ka-
tar-nO Co, Columbus. Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
LITTLE Boobies PA
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

w = HAT is the matter with you,
w my dear? sed Ma to Pa wen
he calm hoam last mite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

Conductor Charley Sheay, of the I.
P, is laying off for a few days.
C. F. Akers, conductor orr the T. P,
is laying off for a few days.
Bill Kellogg. engineer on the T. P,
is laying off for few trips.
Brakeman L. l. Parker, of the T. P,
is laying off on account of illness.
l. NJ. Clark, brakeman on the T. P,
is laying off on account of business
A D. MARITIME, formerly a switchman
on the Southwestern, is now switch
ing on the I. P.
Oscar Darr. engineer for the T. P,
is now running the night switch en-
CINE for a while.
Brakeman Edmunds, of the S P. at
Tucson, is in Ell Paso on short visit
to friends and relatives.
Frank Guerney, manager of the
Southwestern eating house at CARR
zozo, is visiting in Ell Paso.
D. A Mckenzie, brakeman on the
Southwestern at Tucumcari, has been
promoted to be conductor.
Train auditors are being placed on
all Santa Fe passenger trains rum
ming in and out of Ell Paso.
Charley Robinson, engineer for the
Southwestern at Tucumcari, is build
ing a new home in Tucumcari.
OAal4Sy AAOi4loo mas CilOL SN INC On
ploy of the Santa Fe as brakeman. He
will work out of La Junta, Colo.
c. H ATerin. formerly a brakeman
on the G. H. out of Del Rio, is now
engaged in the mining business in
Mexico.
W. A. Long. fireman on the 7. P,
who has been laying off on account
of an injured leg, has now reported
for duty.
W. A. Montgomery, operator on the
T. P, who has been in east Texas
on a vacation, has, returned and has
reported for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
BATTLE OF PORT NELSON
b REv. THOMAs B. GREGORY.
September Z. 16Q1.

" HE battle of Port Nelson. fought
2I5 years ago today-September
4. 1s97-was as heroic piece
OF work as is to be found in all the an
nails of war and on that account its
story will live throughout the genera
tions, for real heroism is something
that mankind will admire to the end of
time.
After the great Frontenac had
France sent out some men of war to be
placed under command of Iberville at
Placenia, Newfoundland, whence he
was to proceed to Hudson Bay for the
purpose of clearing out the English
rule in that region.
In his flagship, the Pelican, attended
by four other ships, Iberville reached
the west end of Hudson Straits about
the first of August, where, for nearly
three weeks, he was at the mercy of
the ice drive and so completely en-
veloped in fog as to be unable to OBJ
tain a glimpse of anything beyond the
deck OF his own ship.
When the fog lifted IberYille saw,
to his CONSERVATION, that his other yes
sells had disappeared and that he was
in close proximity to three powerful
British frigates, the Hampshire, the
Deering and the Hudson Bay A lane of
water was open before him and the
Pelican sped away like a bird
On September 4, as he lay off Port
Nelson. on the western side of Hud-
son Bay, he saw three ships bearing
down upon him. He thought they were
mis- own, but soon learned that they
were the English frigates that he had
seen in the straits. They made straight
for him and the battle began
OF Iberville's crew 30 were sick, as
many more were on shore, leaving him
but 40 fighting men. The odds were
three to one, and for four hours the
battle ragged. Tie decks of the Pelican
we're cut into kindling wood, 40 Of her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
WILL RAISE $4,000
FOR CONVENTION
Committees Start Work on
Fund to Entertain
Cattlemen.

Immediate work will be begun by
the finance committee for the collec-
tons OF the funds by which Ell Paso
viii entertain the cattIemen of the
Cattle Raisers' association of Texas,
who will hold their annual convention
OF 1913 in FL Paso next March. At
meeting of the members of the com
mittee at the chamber of commerce
tuesday afternoon it was decided that
they should start to work at once in
order to collect the $4,000 which it
is estimated it will take to carry out
the entertainment planned for the cat
tlemen.
Present at the meeting were nearly
all of the ehairmen of the subcommit-
tees and some of the other members
of committees. It was decided that
they would make a careful canvass of
business houses Of the city in order
to collect the sum and that it would
be necessary for them to begin at once
in order to cover the city and to col
lect the amount which will be needed
Those present at the meeting were: c.
A Kline, Claibourne Adams, Louis
Behr, ]. H. Nations. H. Beach, Hal
Christie and ]. c. PeytOn.
The executive finance committee is
composed of ]. NJ Wyatt, chairman; F.
NJ Murchison, W L. Tooley and Hal
Christie.
The district committees are:
District No. 1, all or FL Paso street:
W. H. Austin, c. A. Kline and Clai-
bourne Adams.
District No. ,. Ell Paso street to and
including Oregon: L J. Gilchrist, NJ.
r. Murchison and c. B. Hudspeth.
District No. 8. east from Oregon to
and including Mesa avenue: Hal
Christie, J. H. Nations and W. T. Hix-
son.
District No. 4, east from Mesa ave-
nue. to and including Stanton street:
Harry Potter, F. J. Coles and Joe Pey-
ton.
District No 5, all east of Stanton
street: H. S. Beach, R W. Whitlock
and L E. Behr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
Personals About Trainmen In
Ell Paso and the Southwest

Grover Akers, formerly a brakeman
on the 6. H. out of Ell Paso, now has
a position on the S. P. out of Yuma,
Ariz-, as brakeman.
Jack White, passenger conductor on
the Dawson branch of the Southwest
ern at Tucumcari, is in FL Paso, visit
ing for a few days.
Steve Hendricks, fireman on the S.
p. at Tucson, is in FL Paso visiting
friends for a few days. He expects
to return home Thursday.
I. Bud Appling, formerly brake
man on the Southwestern out of FL
Paso, has taken a position as brake
man on the S. P. at Tucson.
Frank Woodwork. formerly a
brakeman on the Southwestern at FL
Paso, has taken a position as brake
man on the S. P. at Tucson.
Herbert Caldwell and wife, who have
been in California for about so days.
have returned home. Mr. Caldwell is
brakeman on the Southwestern.
H. S Fairbanks, trainmaster for the
Southwestern at Carrizozo. has been
spending few days in Cloudcroft- He
is expected to arrive in Ell today.
Dan Darrough. chief clerk to termi-
nal trainmaster E. B. Smith, of the T.
P, who has been spending a few days
at C1oudcroft, has returned to Ell Paso
and reported for duty.
Steve Costigan, brakeman on the T.
p, who has been in Providence hos
pital a long time on account of in
juries he received at Sierra Blanca
is now able to walk down town.
Sam Morgan, formerly a conductor
on the Santa Fe at Albuquerque on the
New Mexico division, who has been
in South America for some time
passed through Ell Paso recently on
his way to Kankakee, III. He reports
conditions in South America for rail-
road men seeking employment as very
unfavorable at present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

In response to a great many queries
1 wish to make public statement con-
corning the sale OF Pe-ru-na.
No. we are not selling as much Pc
ru-na as we used to. The reason for
this is the change in the formula Of
Pe-ru-na.
The patent medicine business is very
peculiar and particular A person who
has been in the habit Of taking patent
medicine viii notice very quickly the
slightest alteration in color. taste vr
effect. 1t does not look as :. used to, Or
smell as it used to. or have exactly the
same taste as il used to. 1t does not
feel exactly the same in the stomach as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
stimson Arrives in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 4.-Secre-
tary of war Henry L Stimson has ar
rived in San Francisco on a tour of
the western departments military
posts. which will include an inspection
of the Yosemite valley reservation.
The secretary of war said extensive
improvements were contemplated at
the western army posts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

District No. 5, all east of Stanton
street: H. S. Beach, R W. Whitlock
and I. E. Behr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
MIDLAND SCHOOLS oPEN.

Midland, Tex. Sept THE Midland
city schools have opened for the sea
son of 1912 and 1913. A special pro-
gram consisting of music and short ad-
dresses was given. Superintendent Of
schools. W. ". Lackey, reports a graft
tying increase in the number Of pu-
pills enrolled for the coming session.
Graduates from the Midland High
school are now admitted to the Uni
versity of Texas without examination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
Kaiser Views Swiss

Kaiser Views Swiss Army.
Zurich, Switzerland, Sept. 4.-Em-
peror William has arrived here from
Berlin to attend the Swiss army ma
tneuvers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

For Girls
Instructors 19I2-I913
Nil" eP 15i work s1'f5 1tRHa6s Columbia Uni
InstTGo % in eH MsFSeSacs n aish
seye Bay. years su5 Instructor
Sns yisi 49, :ssa fso s saRoa SaE E Europe
olga Tsa bsv s4s Eis f Gla Of Art
SIX k sa pI Iasrq sa%mF it German and Science
ysFsy schooi Of s cneinua RfDaT 'nlen' UNI
Since 1910 q Fsso school for Girls
Mis-. 1..be, n, N S6efan AI and Science
t East Aa IN nngS9 and and 9s0 GifP Cove
man, BACK coiase S0rinss
Five residence, travel and study in
Since s ' 1919 En- f RsA gss sssS2 FOR e. ai Rss'
Iat f5s3 GPesE ugin
n High
RE- sss4. T5a@5s
IIstS%Gq2 Roneys school,
Miss RUBY Nh ssaS E Eats5asd s stpd sol of
sR{sfal N EaHssfG School of
S ssf GRsin s? Ss@ 7 F5SSy s sRi
-Four ph Sg GAINING %gFa ana and daP PHs classes
.y;. =. & ND s
MSS '0'- PED New sfo2oo Normal
One year. graded seiSs5Ste
Mis-. virgins. ssa'9 colsgs
Havan and Paso
FL Girls
sisss Fu Pfft Of fsna ssHs
toryo
one year Preparatory Instru
cS:y 56sss sR va si' No and Harmony
Theory and of
Mr. Franc
OF
in Sherwood Schoo
Instruc IN
Term Opens September IL
For further information and yearbook address the Principals
Miss Slater and Miss Tafe Hi Terrace Street. Sunset
Heights FL Paso. Texas Telephone 1929
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-18
TRADER STILL
WANTS FREE TRADE
Con essfnan Davis again De-
cIares. against Industries
-. of His DISTRICT.

- - p = e = & a-
Cengressman John w. Davis adj
| dressed an audience at the court
house THURSDAY night He made his
Usual -bAmoeratic speech with
plenty of free trade talk thrown in
grati&.
Mr.. Davis on the occasion openly
allied himself with the watson
-MacCorkle machine, which
previously he studiousIy avoided
This attitude was brought out by
the realization that the Iasr straw
must be grasped at.
Tue Congressman undertook to be-
little Dr.. n D. HATFIELD, Republican
nominee for governor, the purpose OF
his efforts being to aid William n.
Thompson. the Watson-Chaton-Mac-
corkle nominee for governor.
Mr. Davis persisted IN trying to
make the Impression that he knows
more about the tin plate business the
glass trade, the pottery industry
sheep raising and wool growing than
those actually engaged in it know
and he continued to declare himself
for the caucus position taken by
free trade congressman from the.
south. a POSITION tin plate men,,
wool growers. sheep raisers and fac
tory mon IN general reasseEt would
xiii Their various lines Of business
and. destroy the industries OF the
district.
Free trade Democrats thought the
Davis. speech, old as it vas, was
very fine. Others recognized it and
took it for what it was worth-the
same old Democratic rot.