davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

the red blood cOTpuScicS -nS
called DIR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery BY asslms
atn6 food eaten the system nOurhed and the blood
takes on rich red color Nervousness IS only the cry
of the starved nerves for food and when the
fed on rich red blood the person lOoses those irritable feel
ns sleeps well night and refreshed in the morning.
attacked with disease which was caused y
diso-dered stomach and D. LIVELY Of WASH
burn Tenn Route Box So An friends thoasht would dc and
advised
Golden Medical Discovery and derived much benefit rom same
nothing
9
diseases have long that there chance to be cured
Adviser, 81 stamps pay for wrapping and mailing only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

Our semi-annuaI clearing sale now
on. Sol L Berg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
THE COURTS.

4IST DISTRICT COURT.
a. u. NaIthaII, Presiding.
w J. Jewell VS. Simon Kinsella, suit
for injunction; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

zine writer connected with Leslle'5
Weekly. She is survived by an aged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

onc-third off on all suits. Sol I. Berg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

One-third off on all suits Sol L Berg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

One-third off on an suits Sol L Berg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12

swered correctly, although only Is could
say what the empire was.
All the necessary legislation has
been enacted in connection with the
proposed construction of the trans-Aus.
tIalian railway, and work on the prof
ect, which is to be carried out by the
federal government itself, will COM
mence very shortly, and its completion
is looked for within three years. The
line starts from Kalgoorlie, $50 miles
from Perth, one of the eastern limits
of the western Australian system,
whence it connects with other railways
through south Australia, Victoria, New
South Wales, and Queensland. The
new line is 1000 miles in length and
its cost is estimated at nearly 2O,OO0,.
eco. While the railway Will be of great
commercial advantage, the necessities
of defense have chiefly Influenced Aus
tralia in making the expenditure The
country, faced with the danger of a
possible Asiatic invasion, one reason
for the desire that Britain and America
should control the Pacific. has been
putting its defensive resources in or
{ der ever since confederation. Modi
! fed CONSUMPTION has been adopted as
/ the military system of the country anC
liberal contributions OF ships and mel
have been made 10 increase the Brit
ish naval forces in the South Pacific
Lord Kitchener, too. went out to advise
/ the government on the measures TO BIZ
taken TO defend the country, and one
of his first recommendations was the
construction of this railway to brins
Western Australia nearer TO the othei
states OF the confederation, at presen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12

be unveiled SOME time next year, has
been entrusted to Sir Thomas Brock.
Paris-The worlds sugar conference
which was held at Brussels. adjourn
ment being taken to Jan 20, is having
difficulty trying to meet the request of
Russia to be permitted to increase its
yearly expectation of sugar.
Russia wishes to increase its exporta-
ton by 100000 tons yearly, the Interna-
tional Sugar union having limited the
possible expectation Of each country
adhering TO the conference. The oppo-
sition to the Russian petition came
from Germany and Austria. 1t is
thought likely, however, that when the
conference reconvenes the Russian re-
quest viii be granted. although the
amount authorized may be under 300,-
600 tons. The present international
Sugar union ceases to be in force Sept.
/, 1913, but it is likely that the union
will be renewed for another term; that
is to say, until 1918.
European aviation interest Is now
centered in the third annual interna.
tional aviation salon, which has Just
been inaugurated by President Fal.
Heres. The huge space of the salon
building, with its glare of light and
beautiful decoration, setting off the 200
or more aerollanes. offers an attrac
tive and picturesque spectacle.
The exhibition indicates that progress
and improvement in aeroplane con
1 struction have been remarkably rapid
as regards both monoplanes and bi
planes, but it is generally believed
that there viii be no great changes il
the general appearance of the aero
plane in the near future.
The races Of the past year caused
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12

ville-burlesque representation of cur
rent French topics of interest or gos-
sip. Nine. Rejane assumes many roles.
She is first a janitress, blaming the
tendency of certain newspapers to in.
quire into private lives, then a native
Of Auvergne, and finally foreign
princess, in which she caricatures
certain royal princess who has been
recently in the public eye.
A Partisan actress has caused a
great deal Of interest among the wo-
men of France by announcing a new
recipe for a supple figure. Each morn
ing, she says, her maid takes a news
paper. tears it into a thousand frag-
ments and scatters the pieces upon
the floor. The morning exercise of the
mistress consists in gathering up the
pieces, one by one. These stopping
movements. she claims, approach as
nearly as possible the work that a
man would do in cultiyating the fields
and gathering in the crops, and result
in the perfection of the suppleness and
lines of the body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12
News From Foreign Lands

a reply to the questions as to the iden-
tity of Alfred the Great. Nelson, Well
ington and Shakespeare, and many of
the others had only vague ideas as TO
who these heroes Of their country
were.
To the question, What Is the United
States?" 16 replied correctly, four
knew something, 10 were entirely ig-
norant, and one man, who had been
eight years at school, answered An
English colony"
Strangely enough, even fewer knew
anything Of France. When it came 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12

constructors to turn their attention to
securing increased speed. This is evi,
dent by the number of speedy ma
chimes in the exhibition. There is.
however, a strong tendency to build
machines which afford maximum OF
safety. 1t is also pointed out that
aeroplane purchasers are insisting
upon more comfort in the aeroplane
Military contracts now contain para
graph dealing with comfortable seats,
cases in which to carry tools and some
times even the installation of wire
less telegraphic apparatus.
The general lesson of the salon is
that the aeroplane has definitely ar.
rived as a military instrument, but
that much is to be done before avia-
ton will be hailed as popular sport
The American Ambassador and Mrs
Bacon gave a brilliant dinner this week
in honor of Premier Caillaux and Nine
Caillaux. Among the others present
were the Italian Ambassador and Nine
Tittoni, the Spanish Ambassador anC
Nine. Caballero, the Minister of Wal
and Nine. Messimy, NJ Lepine, the
project of police, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charlemagne Tower
The most startling innovation in th'
Paris theatrical world this season il
the review of Sans Gene" which ha
been inaugurated at the Rejane thea
tire by Nine. Rejane. 1t is now an &C
cepted notion that vaudeville house
should include short, one-act plays il
their programs, but that vaudeville
should completely monopolize one o
the largest temples of Legitimate ar
! is distinct departure for the Partisan
( theatrical world
/ The French review is sort of vaude
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12

Especial Correspondence Of The Argus)
London.-To ascertain how much
BOYS educated In the elementary
schools of England remember after
leaving school. several officers in
charge Of recruiting depots have put a
series OF 10 questions TO the newest
recruits. The replies in many cases
were amazing. particularly as the re-
cruits generally come from the larger
cities having the best elementary
schools
At one depot 50 recruits were ex-
amiued Fourteen. fifteen, fourteen
and eleven. respectively, could not give
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12
GIVES QUICK ACTION.

A. Heimbeck, druggist, 924 Third
avenue, reports that a single dose of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerfne,
ETC., as compounded in Adler-i-ka,
the new German appendicitis remedy
relieves constipation, sour stomach or
gas on the stomach almost instantly.
Many Rock Island people are being
helped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12
a - a. FOR
- - -. RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism by of acid in the blood which
action irregularities of the which
the circulation instead noushing the different
of continually the
and joints the irritating acid with which % k
the blood
driving the blood, efuay
blood that
and Throughout tie
fluid
relieving the caused by this
desired free all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12
the western province being entirely de
pendent upon assistance from sea.

the western province being entirely de-
pendent upon assistance from sea.
The police have just succeeded in
getting rid, for five years at least, OF
man who carried on the triple occu-
patton of manager for a large west
end firm, anarchist and coiner He
was caught while engaged in the lat
ter occupation and sentenced to five
years with hard labor Alexander Es
tegny was his name and his description
can be found in the rogues' galleries
throughout the world. He has held nu-
merous positions of responsibility, and
just before his arrest was engaged as
manager at a salary of $50 week. In
the evenings the police found Estegny
engaged in large workshop at Hamp-
stead, fitted up with a complete coin
er's outfit. He had also been watched
as an anarchist and he was known to
be a member of an important anarch-
! lists club in London. For that. how
ever, the English police do not disturb
men. They may talk all the anarchism
| they like and for this privilege they
refrain from putting their practices
into theory in England, immunity thus
being obtained for royalties in this
country.
At an auction here the Clydesdale
stallion, Baron of Buchlyvie, was sold
for $4,000, the largest price ever re-
ceived for a draft horse and, for a
horse in his 18th year. the sum has
few precedents even among thorough
breds. The best previous price ever
received for Clydesdale was SIS. 900.
paid some twenty years ago for the
two-year-old colt, Prince of Albion.
Although most of England's heroes
are represented in the capital of the
empire by memorials of various sorts,
the famous explorer, Captain James
Cook, who lost his life in the Hawaiian
islands, is not numbered among them,
bat this oversight will soon be correct
ed by society which plans to erect a
life-size statue on the Mall to the great
circumnavigatoT
The plan originated with Sir James
Caruthers, former prime minister of
New South Wales. On a recent visit
, to London he was surprised that there
was no statue here to the man WIN
was responsible in a large measure for
the addition of the antipodean terri
, tories TO the British empire. He direct
ed public attention to the oversight
: and the agitation resulted in the an
, pointment of a committee with Post
master General Samuel at its head tt
provide suitable memorial Kine
George V, at that time Prince ot
Wales, accepted the presidency of tbs
society for the erection of the statue
and although his elevation to the throne
z has caused him TO withdraw from of
4 fce in it, he continues to give the
movement his heartiest support
a The government offered its air
i through the medium of the board q
= works. which provided an admirabI,
: site for the steatue on the Mall side n
5 the new Admiralty arch The desigr
i and execution of the statue. which viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12

Blytheville, Ark.-M D. Carpenter,
Ed Giles and Frank Hamilton were
bound over to the grand jury on
charges growing out of the murder of
Mrs. NJ. p. Carpenter and her mother,
Mrs Mary Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

mime world was going wild over Lord
Byron's poems, and no matter what
they looked like, or how nature really
made them, somehow, with the extraor-
binary adaptability of the sex, they
transformed themselves into living
portraits of the poets heroines.
Lord Byron, though he utterly dis
dained such things, started innumer-
able fashions, some for men. but most
of them for women. One Of them we
still have with us-the Byron collar
which Is fashionable again this year,
but in those days there were nantes
a la Byron, curls named after the ia
nous man. thick and gorgeous mate
rails which had his sanction and bore
his name All Lord Byron had to do
was to admire some famous lady and
straightway every girl in town tried to
look as much like her as possible.
Being a famous heart breaker, he
kept changing the fashions in beauty
all the time, but out Of all these tragic
love affairs and ideals there developed
the Byron girl, whose pictures you see
here--a born f1irt, beautiful, daring CO.
quettish, made to walk upon the hearts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY Frances l.. Gdrstde

that If she didn't want to answer It
made no difference to him. He didn't
want to know, anyway.
Seeing that he no longer cared to
know, she became anxious to tell.
II was elected" she said, in tones Of
triumph
Lysander John is so accustomed to
his wife's election as a member of
lodges and clubs and other organiza
lions that he looked bored. Her news
was of no interest
ITO the Women's Press club" with
her voice in high G.
Then Lysander John woke up.
But you can't be member of THAT
club" he said. You have never worked
on newspaper; you have never writ
ten a book. Why" his voice increas-
Ing with indignation at what he be-
lieved must have been a fraudulent
claim you have never written ANY
THING"
Il have. too" she exclaimed, bristling
for a fight. who are you to question
my literary achievements ?"
But you haven't written a THING
you can't write!" persisted Lysander
John.
His wife smiled, and her smile was
one Of cold sCorn. 1t was the smile OF
the winner just before he produces the
winning card.
Il told them what | had written
she said, and they elected me unani-
mously."
"But--but--"
She knew what he was trying to
ask.
Il told them" she continued, that ]
once wrote a recipe in friends cook
book"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

your medicines to all suffering women. I"
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, Pa,
Box go.
Here is the report Of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. ~ had infiam-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. was
30 blue that felt like crying if any one
even spoke 10 me. ! took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and l
began to gain right away. / continued
Its use and now / am q we'll woman. )"
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
STRAIGHTFORWARD DISCUSSIONS
OF LEAP YEAR PROPOSALS.

g ~ UT though l loved you well.
n | wood you not;
And yet, good faith, I wish'd
myself a man:
Or that we women had mems privilege
OF speaking first"
Shakespeare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
!: A Privilege Usurped
BY Beatrice FaI,1ax

tablished order of things and expect
anything but chaos to result
The fact that it is Leap Year will
make no change in human nature Leap
Year will never be recognized seriously
so long as only the women regard it in
that light They may begin in January
and propose till December, but so long
as man regards the year as joke year,
designed to placate the women, the
proposals will receive less serious at
tention than an invitation to dine.
There is only one thing left for this
girl to do: She must break the ZEN
gagement"
That, under the circumstances. will
be easy. She can tell him she knows of
his perfidy, and ask for the return Of
her ring. l am taking it for granted
that she observed all the little niceties
of courtship, and gave him one.
Then, | beg, with the ring in her pos
session, she will wear ii as a reminder
of her folly. If ever again she feels
that she must ask man to marry her,
let her rub the ring to invoke the mem
DRY of the humiliation her first proposal
cost her.
When the right man comes along let
him do the proposing. The men are
very jealous of their rights, and the
right Of courtship is one they will never
surrender
If girl wants to win a man, let her
study his likes and dislikes. Let her
give him hattery in just such amounts
his nature Graves, and administer it so
deicately he doesn't know it is fattery
Let her appeal to his superior wisdom
in all things. and win him by tact and
subtety. A bold proposal of marriage
is like knock down blow compared
with the thousand other means nature
has provided every woman for winning
the man she loves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
mrs. MELHORN
ENTHUSIASTIC
Over the Good Results Oh.
tanned From the Use of
Cardui, the Woman's
Tonic.

Johns, Ala,,--In a letter from this
town. Mrs M. Melhorn says: Il was in
very bad health last year, and did not
recover as quickly as should.
Iached all over, and would often have
headache for a whole week at the
time I would almost go crazy. I was
weak and felt so tired, could hardly
walk across the room.
My doctor said I would never get
we" without an operation, but decided
10 try CarduI, the womans tonic
have only taken four bottles, and l
'7ei like new woman, already.
l recommend Cardui for young and
OLD, and would not give It for any other
Kind Of medicine"
Headache is one of the most common
symptoms Of womanly trouble. Back
acne sideache, nervousness, sleepless-
ness weak, tired feeling, are others.
II You have any OF those symptoms.
oon neglect them-do as Mrs. Mehorn
'''ises-take Cardul, the woman's ton
IT,. She knows what It will do, for it
made her well, after she had tried other
Featments in vain.
Naraui is purely vegetable. gentle
'."HE, woman's tonice, that has been
successfully used for more than so
Years.
1t Will help you, just as It helped
thousands of other women In this time.
give Cardui a trial
rboo,.s5 Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept.
Ter 'hoosa Medicine Co, Chattanooga
rag s,5'. Tor Special Instructions, and Ga
en- r oook Home Treatment for WON
'' sent in plain wrapper, on request
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Do You Know

Over 10000 native troops are in
cluded in the Indian army.
In England and Wales the average
death rate per thousand head Of the
population liz fifteen; in Germany II is
just over eighteen, and in Russia thir-
ty-one and half.
Fortune tellers in England are liable
to be punished as rogues and vaga-
bonds by acts Of parliament passed in
1743 and 1924.
Turnip seeds have been known to be
dormant for seven years through being
planted too deep and after that time
to sprout.
The steward of Chicago hotel has
invented machine which will wash
and dry 1900 dishes or plates in an
hour.
The best rubber gloves for the use
OF electricians are tested to resist a
current Of 10000 volts.
AS many as three million tulips have
ben grown in a single field in the
Lincolnshire fens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Copyright, 1911, Street & Smith.)
Copyright, 1911, by Dodd, Mead & Coz
TODAY's INSTALLMENT.

.Xo Mr.. Gryce; nothing new. It's the
came old business. But, If what 1 sus-
..ct is true, this same old business offers
,,,ortunities for some very interesting
AVID unusual effort. You're not satisfied
nth the coroner's verdict in the Chal-
loner case?'
mo I'm satisfied with nothing that
leaves all ends dangling Suicide was
nat moved 1t seemed the only presump-
ton possible, but it was not proved.
There was no blood-stain on that cutter
point
Nor any evidence that it had ever
been there"
mo I'm not proud of the chain which
lacks a link where it should be strongest. p"
I'VE shall never supply that link"
II quite agree with you"
THAT chain we must throw away"
And forge another?"
Sweetwater approached and sat down.
Yes; I believe we can do It; yet have
only one indsputable fact for a starter.
That Is why l want you to tell me whether
I'm growing daft or simply adventurous.
Mr.. Gryce, I don't trust Brotherson. He
has pulled the wool over DR.. Heath's
eyes and almost over those of Mr. Chal-
loner But he can't pull it over mine.
Though he should tell story ten times
more plausible than the one with which
he has satisfied the coroner's jury, l
would still listen to him with more mis-
giving than confidence Yet have caught
him in no misstatement, and his eye is
steadier than my own. Perhaps 1t Is sim
ply a deeply rooted antipathy on my part,
or the rage one feels at finding he has
placed his finger on the wrong man.
Again it may be"
What, SweetwaterH
"a well-founded distrust. Mr.. Gryce.
I'm going to ask you a question"
ASK away. Ask fifty If you want to-
NO the one may involve fifty, but it
Is big enough in itself to hold our atten-
ton for a while. Did you ever hear of a
case before, that in some of it's details
was similar to this?"
"No, it stands alone. That's why it is
so pulling"
You forget The wealth, beauty and
social consequence of the present victim
has blinded you to the strong resemblance
which her case bears to one you know,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
NJ @ R writes.

NJ. G. r. writes:
This being Leap Year, proposed to
a young man with whom had been ac-
quainted for long time, and whom |
dearly love. He accepted me and seem
ed to love me.
Later / found that my dearest girl
friend had proposed to that same young
man and he had accepted her also
am not pretty or stylish, and my friend
is both, but | love him in a way OF
which she is not capable at all Do you
think that he was joking with her, or
with me?"
With both of you, my dear! What in
your vision is a serious thing has prob
ably become to him the rarest of Jokes
If he accepted you, of course, he ac-
copied the other girl. 1t might prove an
embarrassment of riches if he regarded
the proposals seriously, but he doesn't
And no man will. When a woman
asks man to marry her, she steps out
of her own province, and is very likely
to be misjudged and misunderstood
She offers her heart and hand to a man
He becomes the hunted when every
custom, right and tradition have made
him the hunter
If he went to the woods to kin deer
and the deer chased him for the pur-
poses and desire of being killed hunting
would become a huge joke.
Courtship, though a more delicate
matter than going into the woods with
a gun, alike loses it's zest and it's JOY if
the girl becomes the pursuer 1t is a
jump from the sacred to the profane.
Designed as the rarest of all joys, it be-
comes the rarest of all jokes.
Women have argued since the world
was young that they should have the
privilege of proposal and there is much
to prove their contention
IN the first place, no man knows what
is good for him. When he is very young
no one expects wisdom, and the older
he grows the less he displays. When
he Is old and needs a nurse to care for
| him, he picks out a wife who makes q
good dummy on which to display pretty
clothes
Not one man in twenty has good
marrying sense. The women claim thai
IL they could be the choosers there
would be more happy marriages. THAI
is a question time may settle, but the
time is not now.
Surely, the writer of this letter knows
that no one person can change an es-