davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

tonic for family use TO purify the blood
and remove the accumulated poisons
az winter from .htss> ystcm. you can
get nothing better than an uld-fash-
Toned tonic made by dissolvinr i. cup
ful sugar and ounce kardenc in /.
pin. alcohol. then adding hot waite. 10
make quart y tablespoonful taken
before meals will make ones blood
pure. restore lost appetite ana energy
and overcome all sallnw. pimply con-
dituns of the complexion. This Is the
greatest hchlth-tonic hav" ever used
ana can't recommend il too highly
NJ. {. J Taose light. faded patches
pocirg with soap. The frsc aIkuli in
soar and MANY shampoo pre- parations
causes the hair 10 fade. Split. become
dull. brittle ami fail out. TO get away
u tcaSpoonful OF ranthroN dissolved in
Gun al hot water. Aftcr rInsins.
Your hair will dry quickly and evenly,
and h. so lustrous and tiuify that you
win ana it wiu do M nicely ana an
pear quite braufltu! ana abundant.
This sIamrou * the hest scalp
cleanser OF which know. ana you viii
10 longer hc bothered with dandrnm
and itching scalp. Practically all FIRST
class ha.r-dresscrs nse this Wonderful
shampoo,
Nathalie: would not encourage Won
Ia use flcc powder as II RIBS of too
eaSl'N aud snows too readily. To make
an eNSe!lent henut!isv and whiteurI.
dissolve ounces spurmaX in !. pint
witch hazel Cor no; wateib, then add
4. teaspoonfuls Glvcerinc The use Of
this lotion will take away that coarse
sallow. oily look 10 your skin and
make IL soft pink and beautiful This
splendid lotion Is 81 ny many society
women who prize their good looks, -
powder Will ruin any complexion IN
time. ], is very fine for cold sores.
frecfllcs and to prevent chnpping
Ellen O.. The dope" YOU are. using
will never make Your red. smar;in;s
eyes strong and clear. II you VIII get
an ounce of crystos, dissolve Il In a
pint OF water and pnt a few drops in
each eye daily. you viii soon have
clear. sparkling. strong eyes. This
tonic is very soothing and strengthen
ling TO weak. tired eyes and greatly
aids those who wear glasses. 1t Is
unsurpassing Tor treating sranulat6d
lids and as dependable. strengthen.
Ing tonic for weak eyes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

Like young Lochinvar. Clarence
Whitohili. tho ointment bRrltono Of tho
metropolitan Onorn Ilouae In New York.
und the Philadelphia Chicago Opera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Wayne: To keep your complexion
smooth, fresh looking and free from
chaps in ali kinds OF weather. YOU will
lind nothing better than splendid
greaseless cream made as follows: Stir
tcaSpoontuls glycrane and one ounce
almozoin in = pint cold water. This
tine creams jolly VIII make your skin
soft ana smooth. and is very cleansing
and healing. 1t will not grow hair.
and gives excellent results In ramov
Ing olackhcads and reducing enlarged
pores. Tns cream affords the very
best protection to the complexion at
all seasons of the year.
y C. 10 not have any fear about
taking pnrnotiS to reduce Nonr weight.
Ii YOU VIII dissolve ounces OF par
nutiS in l. piniS hot water. and take
Il tablespoonful before meals. You Viii
lose your excess ia, quickly without
cdy Is absolutely harmless. very cffec-
live. and does not cause Tia bby. wrin-
klcd skin You need not die. or sNer-
else violcntly TO get proper results
from this simple rem edy
clara T.. Yes. a genuine hair.grower
has been found at last. Keep the scalp
clean by frequently saampoing with
canthrcN. and rub into the scalp twice
Il week a tonic made by dissnlving an
then adding i pint cold water. This
excellent remedy retreshes the scalp
and makes the hair bright and glossy
II stimulates the hair-roots and keeps
the ha!r in a healthy. growing cond
ton. For dlndruf itching scalp and
falling hair you Will find this remedy
unc1ualled.
Name c.: vaselin> will not grow
hair Rub little pyroxin on eyebrows
with forefnger and they Will grow
thick and silky. n your lashes are
s,ubby and thin. apply the pyrox!n to
M
This makes them grow long and curly.
but he careful and don't get any wAera
hair Ia not wanted.
May: Pulling the hairs out by tho
roots ia both painful and dangerous.
Try this simple method and you will
be delighted with the result Make a
paste with a little powdered delatone
and water spread thiokly on hairy
surface. and after two or three minutes
rsmovo and wash tho skin.
Mrs II T.: II you want a hrst class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

sing in the spring festival.
wednesday Club Chorus.
The Wednesday, Club Chorus consists
OF ESQ voices this year The body
may be termed without fear Of contra
diction the greatest choral organization
in the South. /; is said 10 bear favor
able comparison with any similar body
outside oc New York and fsw o,t.r
great cities, where the choral organ
!zations are made UP largely Of pro
fessional singers.
Who's who among the stars of tho
grand opera stage that will twinkle in
the spring music festival IS subject
that should be OF particular intercs,
Just this time TO many thousands OF
music lovers
AS already announced. the singers
are all iylncitals Of the metropolitan
opera COMPANY Only Lohn Powell. the
pianist who has hut recently concIud-
"a Il triumphal tour Of Europe, ana Zim-
halist the Russian viulints;. OF the
soloists engaged to appear. are not
pronlincutiy Identified with tins seasons
memorable productions in New York
There is no career that presents IT,
S+'i NJ present 81 phenomenal in many
particulars as that OF Alma GIuck, the
young artist Of the Metropolitan, who
rs no" III her third season with that
company the musical world remem-
oers how Unhcralded unexpected and
almost naiveiy Alma Gluck Jumped
into public favor In tic role Of the lit
y sister in tho first performance Of
"Ncrther' at tho openiag Of the New
Theatre season OF opera. Il afterwards
leaked out that some OF the critics
"cro almost afraid to sec their cX-
pr"ssions In print about this unknown
younE girl. who had made such An
cmPhatc success, but these were not
alone in their expressions OF admira-
ton OF the young ARTIST. for she must
have been an nrtis; since she was
born. as every daily In New York con-
coded the sam" praise and delight over
tbs charm and simplicity OF her man
ner aud especially over th- cxcc.ding-.
~ beautiful quality Of hcr voice.
Madame Homer.
Mime. Louise Homer is the leading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
GLADSTONE

Especial to The Times Disputchl
Gladstone. va, March l6.-W. r.
LOBE has returned from visit 10 Hot
Springs
AIRS G. y Wallace VINO has been
spending some lin with ner sister.
Mrs l.. T. Rnnp, Of iNnchburg. has
returned home.
H. = @ringfenow Mas in i.ynchbure;
this week.
j. A. Walker. OF Roclbr,ile. is Wis
Miss Martha Harris ana r r. Fitz
patrick. of I've River, We're the eek
end guests Of the Misses Harris.
Y. : Reed visited Richmond thii
week.
Mr. ana Mrs II. i. Akers are vlsi,.
Ing relutiv IS at Norwood.
" ~ Burrows spent several dayt
this week In Richmond
Mrs H. \. Stnnett OF Maidens who
has been spending some time With hae
brother, j, $. Carter. has returned to
her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

recommended for Group. also for colds.
coughs etc. Get II 81 Tragic Drug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
LOUISE HOMER.
CLARENCE wmrTEIIILL.

the music as those now preparing to
+, sing in the spring festival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

Mrs II. T.; II you wan, a hrs.- class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
PORFIRIO DIAZ By ceseszse zez..e!
Translated By George Griggs, From the French.

of
been born September 49, 1880 Throughout Mexico there much celebrating Of
birthday
the country for idol Many cabegram
a n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
REPAIRING RAILWAYS
SOUTH OF G. JUAREZ

Work is progressing rapidly in re-
pairing the Mexican Central between
Juarez and Chihuahua city, destroyed
at many places by rebels. The work
train, operating out of Juarez, is still
occupied at Villa Ahumada, where the
worst condition exists. At that point
there is nearly mile of wreckage left
when Gen. OrOzco burned his trains
used on his last retreat from Juarez.
Work Of clearing this wreckage will be
completed tomorrow and for about 20
miles to the south the road is open,
with only few bridges burned between
that point and Chihuahua city. It was
understood that a work train under
military guard had been operating out
of Chihuahua. but it appeared that lit
tie or nothing had been done from that
end.
Trains continue, running on schedule
over the North Western and damage to
the road done by recent rains is being
rapidly repaired The regular train
from Chihuahua will arrive today, and
one will depart south tomorrow.
Another task to be completed before
the wheels Of commerce can run
smoothly is the repair of the federal
telegraph lines south of Juarez. Wires
of the government have been destroyed
in many places by rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

difficulties in shaping them to their
own ideas, as they had attained a more
or less advanced state of civilization.
But in Mexico there was nothing but
chaos, nothing but shades, nothing but
elemental civilization; during half a
century the only light that shone in
the darkness was that which flashed
from the lannon's mouth, and the beau
tiful septentriOn sky of America was
flushed by the blaze of incendiary
10, out of the vortex of the maelstrom
appeared a mounted warrior like the
hero of the Cossack legend, with "a
bloody horse and a flaming sword Is
he an DISCRIMINATING angel or only
drop of water of that dark torrent? He
is lightning, but of light and not of
death. He makes his way to the front
Of the fray, the legions dispense like
the snoWflakes when the south wind
blows, leaving behind a radiant sun to
dry UP the blood of the battlefield.
He dismounts and sees the heart
rending scenes at his feet, then he
throws his armOr far away, takes the
plow and opens the burrows and plants
the seed.
The land is covered with verdure, the
birds sing and peace and prosperity
reign. The fugitives return to see the
soil covered with crops and wonder
who wrought this change there they
see the stern figure of Diaz and as ma
lures sons they bow before his pres
ence.
Diaz breaches to them the gospel of
peace, showing that with blood the
cockIe-burr only blooms, while the
breadstuffs grow only by the sweat of
the brow. 1t is not an autocratic en-
pire like Russia, but democratic in its
national construction. Mexico does not
enjoy the liberties of its powerful
neighbor on the north, nor would IL be
proper to have them. for liberty is like
dawn which first appears in the faint
tints Of dying night.
Nature is an enemy to abrupt change:
people who have remained long in a
state of darkness and suddenly see the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
DOUGLAS BANKER
HAS ROUGH HIKE

Douglas, Ariz., Sept 16.-Forced to
walk the greater part of the distance
from NacoZari to Douglas, was the ex-
perience Of Ygnacio Soto, paying teller
at the First National bank here in
company with Maj. Z. C. Munoz and 200
federal infantrymen who came to re-
inforce the Aqua Prieta garrison.
From Nacozari the command went by
freight train seven kilometers north.
Shortly before reaching the end of the
track over which they could run, the
front car was thrown off the track by
running into a burro. the, engine being
in the rear of the train, pushing it
The soldiers were thrown out of the
car down an embankment Their com
paniOns, awakened in the dead of the
night by the jar. rushed out, guns in
hand, and not recognizing the soldiers
from the derailed car and imagining
them rebels, started to fire. The mis-
take was explained In getting back
aboard the train, one soldier who had
forgotten to set the safety on his gun
discharged the weapon into his hand,
the ball passing through his side,
ranging upward and out. pierced his
right cheek and came out without in
flicting anything more serious than a
flesh wound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
COME FROM JUAREZ TO SHOP;
CHARGED WITH SHOPLIFTINl

Micaela Jiminez, Alberto Gonzales,
Maria Munoz, Pomona Monies, Jesuita
Vasquez and Juana Hernandez were
arrested by the police Saturday night
on a charge of being suspicious char
acters. 1t was alleged the defend
ants had in their possession $50 worth
of various articles which they had
taken from the different stores on
South FL Paso street. All, it was said,
reside in Juarez and came to FL Paso
Saturday night to shop. With the ex
ception of the first Two, the others
were arrested by the immigration Of
ficers at the bridge when it was al
legged they pSe<a ON THAR return to
JuareZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

light, fall back dazzled. Precisely In
this point consists the genius of the
Mexican statesman; in the gradual and
methodic counting of the pulse of the
national existence. Another reformer
of lesser talent would have made his
country multitude of demagogs, with
out law, without God, or a group Of
tyrants and slaves. But God knew how
to avoid extremes, creating a govern
ment unique in the annals of history,
which is in form a republic.
Democracy, if I am not mistaken is
the idea of Diaz. and if to achieve this
he may use autocratic methods, it is
not his fault, but of the heterogeneous
elements that constitute a national or
ganism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
TERRLAZAS DELAYS VISIT.

Gen. Luis Terrazas, who was ex-
pected to arrive from Los Angeles
Sunday evening. telegraphed that he
would not come until the last of the
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

the price. About the only inconvenience
the people of the city have chance OF
experiencing is that they may yet have
to eat more plain than fancy foods be-
fore the railroad repair work is COM
pleted- The company is guarding
against the people suffering at the
hands of INSCRIPTIONS merchants.
Plenty Supplies.
There is no fear of the company
being forced to shut down its mines
and smelter as it has sufficient oil and
coke to continue operations for over
two months more. 1t has sufficient
dynamite also as its supply arrived on
the 9Th, two days before the railroad
was destroyed. The foresight of the
company's officials is seen in their
preparations for emergencies such as it
Is now experiencing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
MEXICO HEARING
STARTS ON COAST
Senators smith and Fall VIII summon
Men Prominent in Oil, Land and
Cattle Operations in Mexico.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 16.-United
States senators William Alden Smith,
of Michigan. and A. B. Fall. Of New
Mexico. began here today their inquiry
into rumOrs and reports that American
interests, some of them prominent in
development work in California. have
been financing and fostering the pres
ent revolution in Mexico. Senator
Smith said that while he was not pre-
pared to make a statement. his inquiry
last week at Ell Paso had shown an ap-
parent lack of firmness and decision
on the part of the United States state
department in dealing with MexicO's
inability to protect American citizens
We are going to the bottom of the
Mexican situation" said senator Smith
I'VE will probe every angle and II
Americans have been participating we
will show their relations with the revo-
lutionisTs, no matter whom it may in
Yolve."
A score or more of persons viii be
asked to appear at the hearing. Among
them are men, it is said. who are prom
inent in oil, land. mining and cattle
operations in California. Mexico. and
Lower California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
IS CRUCIAL TIME FOR
AMERTCANS IN SONnRA

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 1.-THE crucial
moment of the Mexican revolution. from
the standpoint of Americans has now
arrived, it is thought To the south of
Douglas there are now IT'S American
men, women and children, who are IN
able to make their way to this side of
the line on account of the destruction
of the railway and the theft of the
stage horses, where the railroad does
not reach. Between them and safety
are over 1000 rebels, who have repeat
edly made the assertion that. at the
time when the American government
allowed the Madero government
to pass federal troops through United
States territory, then would the war
against Americans be begun, no matter
where they were found OF what they
were doing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

"HERE, in a secluded spot on the
western hemisphere, is detached
the solitary silhouette of a modern
Cromwell; his spirit, if we eliminate
the proverbiaI fanaticism of the great
protector, is identically the same. It
is a reconstructive force, the existence
of which alone shows that the soul has
no nationality and that when it is
bout to choose its mortal coil 1t has
no preference as to race. This fact in
itself demonstrates that the human
spirit IS universally distributed; a doc
trine sustained by the immortal
Pythagoras.
How is it that Diaz made order out
of chaos2 The great statesmen of
northern Europe are also imminent, ac-
cording to the critics of modern history,
because they found themselves sur
rounded by ductile elements with no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
EMILIO CAMPA LET'S
CANANEANS ALONE
Goes for PIckings Where There Are
Fewer TrOOps-Cananea Is Not
Starving and May Have
Trains This Week.


Cananea, Son, Mexico. Sept. 16-Gen.
Emilio P. Campo has evidently changed
his mind in regard to taking Cananea,
for he has left without even asking
close as within 10 miles of the city.
He has now shifted his scene of opera
lions to the Magdalena and Altar dis
tricts, after he burned the train south
of Nogales last week.
To Altar District.
The rebels left the railroad at Casita
and headed west, toward the Altar dis
trict where, it is expected they will
towns in that portion of the state
Some Of the towns in the district have
small garrisons of federal troops. 1t
is probable that Campo is heading for
Saric, which is west of CaSita- Campo
told passengers on the Nogales-Guay
mas train that he, was on his way to
Hermosillo and would take that city
Train in Week.
Railroad officials are of the opinion
that there viii be trains again in oper-
within the next week. and that by the
goth they will be in operation, after IA
days without rail service. Work of re-
pairing the bridges is going on at a
of soldiers along the road to protect
it from further rebel depredations
Telegraph on Fence.
In the gap of two Kilometers in the
the ends of the wires were attached
to the barbed wire fence along the
right of way, this making an excellent
substitute for the telegraph wires
missing. 1t would require considerable
time to reconstruct anew the gap in
the line as it now appears. A similar
plan will probably be used for con-
Meeting the ends of the line where
Campo destroyed it on the main line.
and which is about three kilometers in
length.
Plenty of Provisions
There are plenty of provisions in
Cananea, although some of the small
merchants are taking advantage of the
conditions and asking more for their
goods. There is not a remote chance
of Cananea being starved out before
the railroad is repaired, as the store of
the Cananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany always carries a large stock of
staples and fortunately has sufficient
to supply all until there is more
brought into town. The store will not
wholesale in large quantities as it does
under normal conditions for fear some
persons will attempt to corner the mar
ket in some special lines and run up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
WAGONS OF
MORMOAS STOLEN
Continued from page ID

able to care for their crops without
first buying new outfits
some of the Pearson people opened
a market for milk cows, but in Few
hours the market was glutted. There
is little or no market for products al
ready gathered, so Jnose still in the
fields are not apt to be cared for under
the Inconvenience forced upon the
owners Where it is possible, farms
are being rented to natives.
SaIazar RObs MOreIOs-
Salazar told the MOrelos boys, whom
he held as prisoners for five days, and
from whom he stole their horses and
saddles, that he had not harmed the
colonists and did not expect to inter-
fere with their property in the col
onies That night they camped at Don
Rust's place at San Jose, some eight
or ten miles from Colonia Morelos,
Sonora, and under orders, Salazars
men went out to get plenty Of chick
ems for his army. They tore down
the fences and turned their horses into
When they arrived at Morelos they
took whatever their fancies pointed to,
wherever they found it, and they found
a great many things they wanted at
the stores. Salazar claimed that he
had 1000 men with him, but the col
onists estimated that he did not have
more than $50 or 500 men,
Two Babies Born.
A baby girl has been born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lunt, refugees here.
1t is their first born.
A child was born to Charles Turley
and wife, but it died a few hours after
ward. The accident is attributed to
fright to the mother when the rebels
were around stealing horses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
SOLDIER SHOOTS A
MEXICAN OFFICER

NacO, Ariz.. Sept 16.-TrOoper Brown.
of the Fourth cavalry, shot AurelianO
Vale, a Mexican policeman, of NacOs
Sonora. last night. Brown with troop
ers of the Ninth cavalry, was over the
international line seeing things. Vale
ordered them away from the saloon and
most of the men left. Brown got into
a row with Vale Six shots were fired
and only two empty shells were found
in Browns gun He is held in the
Mexican Jail. The rest of the men man
aged to get back into the United States
Vale is shot in the side and the bull
let is lodged somewhere near the spine.
He is in a very serious condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
FAILS TO
PAY MEXICO LOSSES
London Company Has Failed to Secure
Charter From MaderO Government;
Losses From Raids Not Settled.

LOsses 4 IOIn INHIus MOI ocILIcu.
Lloyd's London Insurance company
has failed to pay the losses resulting
from rebel raids in many parts Of
Mexico, according to FL Paso business
men who are interested in the republic
This refusal, they say, is caused by the
refusal of the Madero government to
grant this company a charter to do
business in Mexico
Without this charter the company
has refused to make good any of the
losses on properties which had pre-
viously been insured in that company. A
number of policies are also said to
have been written which did not re-
ceive the official acknowledging of
the London office and which are
claimed to be of no value.
Llody's is the company which will
take any risk if the rate is sufficiently
steep, and a large number of merchants
in Juarez and Chihuahua carried poll
cies in the London company as a pro-
lection against rebel looting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
TAKE AMMUNITION
TO MILLS BUILDING

Wagon loads of ammunition, arms.
canteens and other munitions of war
were moved past the transfer station
monday morning. The office of the
department of justice was being moved
from the federal building to the Mills
building and the accumulated ammuni-
ton which had been seized from the
border gun runners was taken along.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

The Mexican flag was flying from
the flagpole at the Mexican consulate
on north Oregon street Monday in eel
ebration of independence day in Mex
leo. The consulate was closed dur
ing the day.