davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
All you need is 25 cent bottle of Danderne gets
lustrOus fluffy and abundant at once

Immediate2-Tesi Certain that's
the JOY of it. Your hair becomes light.
Wavy. fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft Iustrous and beautiful a. a young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse
Just try thiS-mOisten q cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time This Will cleanse the
hair OF dust. dirt or excessive oil and
IN just q few moments you nave doubled
the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits. partic-
ularly those who have been careless.
whose hair has been neglected or is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

scraggy. faded. dry, brittle or thin. Be
sides beautifying the hair. Danderine
dissOlves every particle of dandrun-
Cleanses. .pUrides and invigOrates the
scalp, forever stopping itching and 1all-
Ing hair, but what win please you must
viii be after a few weeks use OF Dan
derine, when you viii actually see new
hair-fine and dOWny at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty. soft hair,
and lots of it; =urely get a p cent
bottle Of KnCwltOn's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
Just try Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

of being able to complete the bill by
the beginning of the next session. De-
cember ? This viii be the first Of the
supply measures to be reported TO the
house and il viii be taken up promptly
by that body. The measure last year
carried $50, 900. 600 and an equally large
appropriation is expected at the ap-
preaching session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15


Elephant Butte, n. NJ. Nov. 15--The
lower cofferdam is now being com
Dleted, and as soon as the water is
pumped from the holes in the riverbed.
the work of excavation can proceed
Pumps are being installed
Carpenters are at work on a platform
for an engine that viii be used to Oper-
ate the cars on the three tracks be-
tween the concrete mixers and the ca
bles.
Iona Bill. year old daughter o
Frank Bill. died after five weeks or
sickness with typhoid fever
r. ). Blinn has resigned MS position
as secretary of the Y NJ. C.. A. 70 take
a position as inspector OF buildings
with the FL PaSO and Southwestern
railroad AIr. Blinn's headquarters viii
be at Douglas, Ariz. and he viii in
spect building construction work be-
tween that point and FL PasO-
Carving Sets For Thanksgiving.
Laurie Hardware Co, S09 Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

Carving Sets For Thanksgiving.
Laurie Hardware Co., sos Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
Cases and Blankets Saturday
basement Storel

Only the better grades of hemmed and hem
stitched sheets and pillow cases enter into this
sale, at Cost Price. Some of these are very
slightly soed through handling-but Just on the
edges-not enough to affect their worth, but we
mark them at cost to clear the shelves. The
savings win appeal to you when we tell you that
the price of these goods is now advancing.
Blankets of the better and heavier grades OF cot
ton, mixed wool and all WOOL at prices to interest
You, in brown red, grey and white-$1.95 up to
$3.50 the pair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
LOWER GOLFER DAM
is BEING COMPLETED

r. =. BIinn Resigns aS Secretary Of Ele-
plant Butte y. II. c. A., to Go
With the E. p. & $. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

$500 10 s175 NOVELTIES at HE
Clever productions in dainty long chains DC
in silver, gilt gunmetal finish, with pearl and
jewel settings, German silver vanity purses, La
ValHeres, scarf pins, bracelets, shoe buckles with
rhinestone settings, gold filled coat watch chains,
rosaries, etc.-A brilliant collection of the sea
sons best styles. Sale price, 75c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

19c AND Csc PINS at T0H
a brilliant assortment of dainty col L AfSC
lar beauty, belt and scarf pins, in enameled gilt
and silver, in plain and jeweed settings very
unusual value-only u 1-2c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
OUR POLICY DEFINED.

The notice transmitted through our
minister to Nicaragua defining the
policy Of the United States toward
revolutionary outbreaks in Central
America admits Of no misunderstood
ing. 1t clearly asserts the Intentions
OF this government to promote and
protect true constitutional govern
ment in those countries and to dis
countenance all efforts at revolution
based upon the ambitions Of would
be despots mi not upon any prin.
ciple or popular demand.
Our attitude toward the revolution
that overthrow Zelaya was the con-
verse of this proposition. In the pres
ent rising Of Mena against the exist
Ing government in Nicaragua there Is
an obvious effort to restore Zelayaism.
and in obedience to the request of
the Diaz administration we are pro-
tecting American interests in that
country and lending our moral SUP.
port t. the government which rests
upon constitutional creation. So. too.
in San Domingo and Honduras. where
the existing governments have been
menaced by antagonists Influenced
solely by self-interest and ambition.
This policy. 1t is made clear. Is not
ono Of Interference with the rights of
the peoples Of these countries to
choose their own administrations by
constitutional means. but to prevent
the assertion Of armed revolution
government. The only criticism that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
PETERSBURG
+ I 4 + 4 .

Prochnow Of Poplar. MO- Mont, w was a
guest at the home Of his brother, G.
F. Prochnow. last week, leaving Mon
day afternoon for q visit with his
parents al New London, Wis.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid is busily en-
gagged In tying comforters. The mex,
regular meeting Of the aid will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Anton next
Wednesday.
Mrs. p. I. Elem was called to Sher-
wood last week by the illness of her
sister.
Mrs. M. N. johnson is here from
Ontario. CAL, where she and Miss
Florence have spent the past year.
She will return to California the lat
ter part Of October.
MI. and Mrs. G. r. Prochnow and
daughter. Marie. expect to leave soon
Ior their claim at Fort Berthoid. N.
filled by Mr.. Rice Of Lakota.
Mr.. Maland Of Rushford. Mimi. is
looking after farming interests here
the past week.
Dedication services will be held at
the M. e. church Sunday. Special
music will be rendered,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Terrett and Mrs.
A. H. Smart Of Michigan were the
guests Of Mrs. M. N. johnson We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Montgomery
OF Niagara and Mrs. Boser Of James
town, N. D.. were Petersburg visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Aim Of Minneapolis
has returned. to resume her duties.
She already has a large number of
piano pupils.
Mr.. Ray Of Hope. N. D.. spent a
few days with his brother. L. B. Ray
Mrs. A. @. Barron Of Devils Lake
a guest at the home Of her cou-
sin. A. I. Cole. the past week, leaving
Monday for Northwood, N. D., and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
Curious Conversations

In an address on "Darwinism and
Eugenics." delivered at Kensington
town hall recently Prof. Karl Pearson
gave a curious instance Of heredity.
He said he had the records Of a wo-
man who suffered from cataract Of the
y and who had now living thirty
nine descendants. all Of whom were
sufferers from cataract.
There is a school for Indian girls
and boys at Somah, Wis. where little
and big Indian boys are taught for
half Of h day and work in the fields
the other half. The girls are taught.
after lesson time. to cook and to make
their own plain clothes. while they
dress dolls in very elaborate gar
ments to learn finer kinds Of sewing,
A modern historian makes the
claim that Gongru Hrolf, the mighty
Viking. who afterward became the
first duke Of Normandy and the pro-
genitor OF William the Conqueror.
was the original woman suffragist. and
that it was this valiant Norseman who
sounded the first clarion call for wo.
mans rights ten Centuries ago.
A Haverhill sh6erman has obtained
patents giving hirt4the right to make
vamps and tops of vegetable fiber
which he has invented and perfected
to be used in the manufacture OF
shoes. A few cases Of shoes have been
made Of this material. which appears
to b. a good substitute for leather.
The fiber is said to be particularly
adaptable for warm weather wear be-
cause. being Of q woven material, air
can penetrate the vamp and top. The
inventor also claims that a shoe made
Of this material isswaterproof.
An English oncial in Uganda
claims to have see1 a herd OF dwarf
elephants, the existence Of which has
often been affirmed by natives. When
recently seen the company consisted
OF from thirty to forty individual ele-
plants meandering in solitary fashion
over a plain. The observer was most
astonished at the weak defenses OF
their bodies. None Of them had a tusk
more than ten Kilograms in weight. A
dead member of the flock was after
ward found. the tusk Of which weigh
ed but eight Kilograms.
Mr.. Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor,
says In a newspaper article, when l
get an order for a statute of a dead
a l ask his people for a suit Of his
clothes-not a new suit. but an old
one. the Oldest suit that may be found.
= SoA Ga Suc man 3 character DIV Blk
inches of the legs Of his trousers" It
is from the way the trousers bag at
the knees that Mr.. Borglum decides
character. This seems to be ~trespass.
ing on Sherlock Holmes preserves.
When Josephus referred to Mount
Sinai. where Moses is supposed to have
received the Ten Commandments. he
said it was situated "in Arabia Pc
traea." Since then many writer's and
scholars have endeavored to give the
place a less vague geographical loca-
ton. The latest document to be added
to the literature on that subject re-
Gently came to the academy Of science
in Berlin, from DR.. Musil Of Damascus
researches have developed the
fact that the Mount Sinai Of old was
where now stands the extinct volcano
Halai-Bedr. in northern Arabia, in the
Hedtaz region"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
PLAN TO STAGE
RI1CA|EWoleAs1


ing . pneumatic chest protector and
bent his wrist severely through strik-
ing the lower rim Of the protector
frame.
By careful bandaging Richie wal
able to 80 through with the Wolgast
-FOUR rounds and In addition box Man.
dot later In New Orleans. When he
began training for One-Round Hogan
Mt a Rafael. tho weak spot asserted
sumed charge Of Ritchie's bushes.
affairs. called a halt and arranged
Tor the x-ray. which resulted in Rit.
chie's LETT hand being bound over to
keep the peace for three weeks, at
NJ Richie .., had :ometh'ns to say on
Il see there 10 some doubt as to
whether I can make 133 pounds" ne
said. II haven't the least doubt
about 1t. and It Is one OF those things
In which q fighter needs to be sure Of
his ground. Last May I trained for
WolEast at Ocean Beach. and warm
weather at that time was conspicuous
by its absence: I had to make 1873 at
noon Of the day Of the contest. and
when I stepped on the machine the
beam did not stir. I believe I was
under 132 pounds and that I weighed
a half pound less than 1873 when I
entered the ring three hours later.
At New Orleans I ran into hot wealth.
er and making weight was no trouble
at all.
For a full week before the match
with Mandot the scale showed 1872 br
l32 l-2 pounds every time I weighed.
l would like my friends to know that
I am neither fooling myself nor de.
ceiving them when I say ! can do
1873 rinsside with Just ordinary pre-
pafatton any fighter gives himself be-
fore q bout.
According to Richie. very few of
the so-called lishtweights will UNDER
take to make 1873 pounds IL they can
avoid II.
II notice that a couple Of extra
pounds were ordered in the Burns
Hogan contest at the last moment"
said Willie. 1T was said that Hogan
demanded It. but take It from me,
Frankie Burns likes 1856 better than
1873. Joe Rivers tried hard OF have
the weight limit raised when the time
for his match with Mandot was
drawing close. So far as I can see.
the only lightweights who can make
lS3 without trouble are Ad Wolgast,
Joe Rivers and. OF course myself.
Richie says 1t Is the dream of his
life to get a chance at Wolgast. All
reports to the contrary, he believes
the champion will figure in at least
two more fights before his puKilistic
career ts run, and Willie fondly hopes
that he will be a principal in one Of
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912
TIME FOR A HOUSEKEEPING.

limitations that a conference held
between Assistant District Attorney
Moss and Justice Goff will lead to an
investigation of the reports that the
police of New York had known for
some time where Lefty Louie" and
''Gyp the Blood" could be found, but
delayed making the arrests until Dis
trict Attorney Whitman left town.
will strike a responsive note among
all persons who have become disgust
ed with the way the police have been
acting since the murder of the gam
bier. Herman Rosenthal.
Nothing in the history Of criminal
Jurisprudence has caused such wide
spread indignation as the evidence
that certain police officials Of New
York have been making persistent eff
forts to protect the criminals respon-
sible for the murder of Rosenthal. 1t
would be unjust to indict all the off,
cials of the police department because
Of the villainy of the few who appear
to be mixed up with the scandal. but
1t is plain that there's something
rotten in Denmark"
The trail of "Gyp the Blood" and
Lefty Louie" is to be followed from
the moment Of the crime down to the
moment Of the arrest. The two men
were we'll provided with money. They
seemed to have obtained assurances
Of protection from some source or
other. and the charge Is now made
openly hat certain police officials
themselves were furnishing the money
- -.AS-b -.- Nina -AlN-
in hiding. Is 1t possible that the 20.
lice officials have actually connived
with the men charged with murder
in order to block the processes Of
Justice? This is a matter that touches
not merely the public sense Of de-
cency. but the very safety of human
life. If men can murder and then
obtain protection from the officials
who should be hunting them down, 1t
Is high time for a housekeeping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
Cheap to 1--we in Norway.

0ssN~tS VI wv VI ANOI way
For four months in the year no
lights of any kind are needed in
Christiania. Norway" said DR.. George
Smith Of that city. The sun is be-
low the horizon for only four Of the
t~wenty-four hours. and It is easy to
read the finest print during the entire
night. Farther north the sun, of
course. never sets. but I find that few
persons on this side Of the Atlantic
know that in Christiania we have al
most the midnight sun. or course.
In the winter the nights are long. but
we do not mind II.
with agriculture and fisheries the
principal industries. the summer
months are the big months for our
people. Under the direction Of tho
government the farmers are learning
to manage their farms scientifically,
and there Is apparent now a very de-
cided Improvement In farming meth
DDS. With better farming methods
Norway Will soon rank among the
best agricultural nations of Europe.
Intensive farming has been practiced
years. but eve with such methods,
which made the soil yield all It was
capable Of. Now that we have taken
up scientific farming. we expect to
produce several crops each year.
while agriculture In the principal
Industry. Norway is an extensive fish
ing country. We export many mil
lions Of pounds Of fish each year,
principally to European countries,
though the United States takes part
OF OUT supply. The people eat large
quantities Of fish, which in a meas
ure helps to reduce the cost Of living,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
ANOTHER ALL STAR
TEAM IS SELECTED
CONTINUED from Page 81

Hester Of Great Falls for first base.
BIZ Lussi Of Helena goes for me. Fig
ure out Bits batting average and his
general value to a club. He will GER
tainly outhit Hester; he is just as fast
on the bases; has lots Of pep" and
ven though he is not as spectacular
In his fielding he manages to get there
somehow or other. He is just the
kind Of fellow needed on a club to
win a pennant. Carman Is a good
first baseman. but not In Luss's
class. Van takes too many "sleep.
ers."
Notwithstanding the fact that John
ny Pendleton is one of the best in.
felders In the league. second base be-
longs to mig" Pcrrine. mig" can
hit: is the keystone to an inheld;
connected with the league and is a
handy person to have around on a
pennant contender.
With Bill Orr out Of the league,
short belongs to Oriet Of Missoula.
His batting. fielding and all around
good baseball speak for themselves.
Jimmy Whalen Of Ogden has third
sewed up. All things taken into con-
s~ideration, he Is the class Of the lea
que In that position. He IL a splendid
nltter and mas but one weakness
with his grand arm he IL not always
sure Of his throw.
There should he no argument as to
the selection of Huesman and Murphy
as WI Of the Outfelders. Many will
diner with me In picking Billy Fortier
for the third outfeld Job. Fortier goes
for me. though. II Fortier can be
played In the outfcld regularly he will
go and grab them anywhere. and he
Is one Of the sweetest little hitters
In minor league baseball when play.
ing in the outhcld. Catching seemed
to upset his o%utfelding ability mi his
hitting az well this season. but ]
would take my chances on him II he
could be played in tho outfeld only.
There Is no better base runner In me
league.
Artie Schimpff should be entitled
to the utility role without comment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
THE PRIZE PEssISfIsT.

All other calamity prophets must
give way before DR.. Forbes Ross OF
London, who has managed to work
himself into a state Of mind that has
produced absolutely the most pessi-
mistic outlook on record. I'VE are
drifting" he AYERS. toward the day
when the average Englishman's face
will be hat Of the typical criminal"
first. because Of the tendency Of the
better classes to curtail their mum.
bers. second, the tendency Of the more
dissolute and less intelligent to in
crease out Of all proportion. From
which he imagines the following pic.
ture of the average Englishman of
the future:
The face OF a typical criminal,
with prognathous Jaws. receding
forehead, broad. fiat nose, we'll
marked canine teeth. small eyes,
short neck, head set we'll back
between the shoulders, and a de-
PRAYED gorilla ~countenance.
OF course. il this is to be true of
Britons 1t must be true also of the
rest Of the civilized world where the
same tendencies exist. Ultimately this
retrogression Of Darwinian evolution
must logically develop man back to
apes, possibly to the p~rehistorical tad
pole. But who besides DR.. Ross i'm.
AGNES anything Of the kind? The
process Of evolution is still going on
from the bottom upward. The bet
ter" classes of which he speaks may
be dying out, but their places are be-
ing filled by better. The tendency is
all toward greater diffusion Of intelli-
gence. toward the decrease Of disso-
lutte habits and the acknowledgements
tai. moral and physical-of the race,
Civilization is constantly invading the
darker orner Of the world, and in
civilized lands the trend is steadily
toward the wiping out of conditions
that produce the absolute and the un.
intelligent. The world is growing
better all the time. We have only 10
look back along the milestones OF hu-
man progress to see what we have
emerged from to prove it. There is
not a man or woman Of the present
generation that has not witnessed it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

ish being much cheaper. of course,
than beef and mutton. Very little
beef Is eaten In Norway. principally
because We have not n great many
beef cattle: Living ia much cheaper
than in this country"
Australia Big Buyer in United s,ates
United States a great deal more than
1t did a few years ago. because oul
purchase cheaper in this country
than they can even in England" said
John Haywood Of Melbourne. "lr
my business. which is that OF a gen.
eral department store. 1 have in.
creased my buying in the United
the last five years. / have discovered
that American manufactures a very
excellent quality Of hardware. par.
ticularly small tools, and where, five
years ago. I bought nearly all my sup
plies OF this kind from England. I am
now giving the manufacturers Of the
United States fully fifty per cent Of
my trade. Other merchants are doinS
the same.
II must say that this country ID
not returning our favors, for the ex-
ports from Australia to the United
states are increasing very slowly. Few
Americans visit our country except
those who represent large houses. We
should like to have more Americans,
because In many ways the Americans
are preferable to other peoples. -.
The population Of Australia has
increased rapidly. and Is continuing
to increase, the immigration being
principally English. With Canada
and Australia open to the overproduc-
ton in England. English steamship
agents are making every effort to
solve the problem Of the unemployed
IN London. and I must say that these
EFFORTS. encouraged by the British
government. are meeting with good
success. There 10 no reason why.
with Great Britain's colonies open to
them. the people Of England who are
unable to obtain work ut home should
not emigrate and become useful citl-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

physicians Of Bayonne. N. j., in the
student death of Patrick Carr. Is
months old. exactly five minutes after
his sister. Elizabeth. had died. Eliza
beth. who had been Ill Of summer
complaint. died at midnight. Five
minutes afterward Mrs. Car went into
the next room to see If Patrick was
asleep. She bent over the crib to
tuck his arm under tho covers and
iouna the arm strangely limp. She
popularity of the boys death lies in
the fact that he had not been Ill. All
that the family physician could say
was that the heart simply had stopped
beating without apparent cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
Stocking or Stray Hat.

Either Miss katherine Henry. a
pretty high school teacher of South
Norwalk. Conn.,. will wear low white
shoes and white hosiery throughout
the winter, regardless Of snow. rain or
cold. or Lester Wyeth will wear be
straw hat until spring. This will be
the case because of a wage they
made. Miss Henry Is a consistent adj
mirer of T. R.. and dotes on Bull
Moosers. Mr.. Wyeth Is partial toward
Miss Henry but has no use for Roose-
veltism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

Five other men escaped. The party of
alleged burglars vas surprised while
footing the ~storehOuse Of Julius CO.
hen & Co., manufacturers Of cloaks
and suits. The police found $4,000
worth OF stuff packed up outside the
building while inside they found sew
eral dark lanterns. two sticks Of dyn-
amite and a fine collection Of burglar
tools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

against the constitutional form of
can come from those republics against
such a stand must be from the TO-
mentors Of disorder and revolt who
are thus checkmated. The lawabiding
population. which desires to live in
peace and to prosper. will welcome
the influence Of the United States to
that end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21

1t is announced from Paris-and
New York-that canes. or fancy
walking sticks for ladies" will be
the vogue this budding fall. of course
in fashionable circles" Well. even
at hat 1t is a small step from cigar
cts to canes. Bridge whist for stakes
is a bridge that leads TO both.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-21
Found Hidden Snrinp

solving the secret Of a hidden
a .b,a which opened a Ease Of valu-
UNI OF Fine Arts. Daniel G. Laverv
stole $4,000 worth of art ac.
cording to his admission in u The
ROBBERY Is the first Of the kind at The
museum. Just how Lavery Gained
possession of the secret of the sprins
~ a mystery. His arrest followed an
attempt to dispose Of some OF the ar