davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
nust You Be BaIdP

What have you done TO stop You
lalr from faIling7 Have you triet
RexaB ''o3" Hair Tonic? If not, We
want you to try it at our risk.
I5you have dandruff; If your harris
falling out aud your scalp is not
glazed and shiny, If you use Re1al
.'93" Hair Tonic according to direc-
tons for thirty days, and at the end
Of that time you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the results and will tell
US 30, we viii Immediately hand back
your money. We won't ask YOU to
promise anything. We won't even
question you. We viii take YOUR
mere word and return your money.
Doesn't it stand to reason that
Rexau '93" Hair Tonic must be a
mighty good remedy and have Riven
great satisfaction to our customers If
we endorse It Ike thi5f We know Of
no similar remedy that is as good. IL
Is because Of what Rexa1 "93" Hair
Tonic has done for others that We
back It with our own money.
b Why suffer scalp and hair troubls
or be bald, when Rexag '93' Hair
Tonic VIII remove dandruff, make
your scalp comfortable and healthy.
promote hair growth and tend to
prevent baldness-When we Will
pay for the treatment should il fail
to please you?
We don't oblisats you to any,
thing. You simply buy the treat
ment; use 1t, and Il not pleased,
come back 70 US empty Ianded-and
we viii hand bach what you paid us.
Two Sizes Doc and S1.0O a bottle.
You can buy Rexan "93" hair Touio
p this community only at our store:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
DELIBERATE
! I -

London, Eng. March 1.-THE latest
exploit Of the militant suffragets in
London IS the obliteratiOn Of the names
on the gate posts by which houses in
the residential streets are distin-
guIShed- Armed by pots Of tar and
brushes they raided the Richmond dis
trlct early today, disfguring many
houses.
The window smashing campaign also
was resumed this morning in the
jewelers. district in Bond street and in
HOlbOFn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
CRAWFORD. MUCH INTEREST

Enthusiasm is most marked with the
Crawford audiences, which is a rare
quality in FL Paso shoW-gOers. Since
The New Dominion" has been the Of
fering, curtain calls for the principals
have been demanded, so well has this
beautiful play scored The advance sale
for tonight is unusually large, and the
management urges early seat reserva-
ton at Ryan's drug store, or reserva-
ton may be made by phoning SOS. The
night prices are 25, 80 and so cents
Saturday matinee, the prices are 10 and
20 cents-adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

air performances Of Shakesperian pro
auctions at the American colleges, ar
rived Friday from Mesilla Park, where
they gave a performance at the A & H.
college The company is composed OF
English players and are famous
through the east where they appear an
nually at the colleges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
IT,1IT sIzE OF BILLBOARDs.

The legislation committee of the Los
Angeles city council has decided that
the height of billbOards in Los Angeles
should be limited to 10 feet, the bills
to be erected between IS and q inches
from the ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
KELLY & POLLARD
People's Drug Store
Il PasO he JaMzee Ssors

Thsre Is Renal Store in nearly every town
Great Britain. There is a different RaTan
Remedy for nesrly every ordinary human i'll
each especially designed for the particular i'll
for which il is recommended.
Ths Recall SSerss are Amarisa's Greatssa
Drug Storss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
HPPODROME SKATING RINK.

The VernOns Will give a special mat
inee tomorrow for school children at 5
o'clock at the HippOdrOme Their act
at that time has been arranged TO ap-
peal to young folks Mrs Vernon viii
show how TO teach oneself the art OF
graceful skating and dance steps on
rollers This act also appears at the
rink each evening at g o'clock Ten
cents viii be charged for the matinee,
but there is no extra charge at night
adv
BEN GREET PLAYERS HERE
The Ben Greet players who give open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
sewINNIE7 A GREAT sATTRE.

Winnie Of WannacOoper's 50 a satire
on present day department store man
aSement, is the Sunday attraction at
press dispatches tell OF legislative in
vestigatiOns, but Winnie tells a truth
ful stOry-ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
SERVIANS EXECUTE
300 ALBANIANS
Unarmed Peasants Are Declared to
Have Been shot By Servian
Troops Without Trial.

Frankfort On The Main. Germany.
March 14.-Three hundred Albanian
inhabitants Of Lieume, in the Turkish
province Of KossovO, were shot and
killed without trial yesterday by Ser
Wan troops, according to a dispatch
from Uskup TO the Frankfort Gazette.
The Inhabitants of the district 20
peasants and did not follow the ex-
ample of the rest of the Albanians in
fleeing to the mountains" says the
report.
''AlI were captured by a column Of
Servian troops who after shooting 800
Of them brought the surviving 100
prisoners to Prisrend, the capital Of
the province"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
FL PASO THEATER

THE Prince Of Tonight" Tickets are
now on sale at Ryan's for the three ner-
1ormances, Saturday night and Sunday
night with Sunday matinee The night
prices are 81 to soc; matinee, $3.50 to
5Oc.-adY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Frederic J. HaskIn's ssAmerIean Gov
eFnmenf.5

As long as they last, copies Of Fred
eric J. Haskin'S great book, The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping Of this
paragraph and so cents. By mail, Is
cents additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
CATTLE FROAT CONCHO

The Cameron Cattle company re-
ceived % carloads Of cattle from
Concho, near the city Of Chihuahua, On
THURSDAY They are held at the
Southwestern stoclzyards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
TROXEL SAYS HE HAS NO
COMPLAINT AGAINST HARVESTED

Omaha, Neb., March 14-Practical
implement men were called today to
testify in behalf of the International
Harvester company in the govern
ments merger suit against that com
panY.
Charlton c. Troxel, for eight years
district agent and manager of a large
independent testified that in his eX-
perience he has no occasion to com
plain Of unfair methods employed
against him by agents of the Interna-
Lional.
F. N. Williams. general freight and
passenger agent of the st. Louis. Rocky
Mountain & Pacific railway, Is here from
his headquarters at Ration, n. NJ, to
boost the Swastika line business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
NO SESSION OF TEXAS
LEGISLATURE TODAY
CONTINUED from page -
Senator HudsDeth has INTRODUCED

OF the bill in the house before the ex-
piratiOn OF the present session
New Insurance Measures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

wOMERS UNION SUITS. or
Spring weight, ribbed knit GOC
unions, neatly trimmed. Come in all
sizes.
WOMEN SEPARATE or
GARMENTS-An excellent EOC
grade close ribbed underwear, in me
dunn weight.
Second floor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

AUTO COATS, with 90 IN
HOOD and GOGGLES CpOeOU
An entirely new idea-made of
heavy dustproof M tuTal linen, with
large buttons-coats that should be
priced $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

You'll save just $500 if you buy one
of these pretty hats, we so particu-
larly feature for Saturday-We say
$500 hats-they're worth that every
bit of it-but we know Of instances
where hats of this character have
been sold for even more-There's a
splendid choice of smart, pretty STYLES.
small, close fitting, stylish shapes,
with the favored SHADES of Red and
Blue dominant. The cute quilts and
flower trimmings are eharming-and
quite in keeping with this stores
clever millinery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

cycls
accomplished
cyclists
Although Walter
Since he has
besides captured in German
Thwad Enegaard
Peho
had ptop
Eegaard
that decided
third
of
S to
of
of Cycling" rider Thorwald
When Eegard this under the
had he of
Copenhagen the Denmark of
to
worlds
life
Eegaard's performances
Enegaard the title 1901
1911
the
of
broken did compete in the the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
SEEN AND HEARD AT THE TAPE

Donald McDougall, the amateur
champion who was married week
ago today, was greeted with Here
Comes the Bride" by the band on his
first appearance. 1t did not feaze him
in the least and ne went right out
and won his race.
Clark kept yelling for faster pace in
the fourth mile and got it, but got
a stitch in his side a few miles later
on and could not hold it.
McDougall came near losing second
place in the three-mile handicap
through quitting after he had passed
the finish line He did not know that
Walter Schlee, a 125-yard man, had
caught the front markers and was a
lap to the good
John and Menus Bedell had a mar
row escape from a bad fall when the
rear tire Of their tandem blew up
early in the big race. They wobbled
along for half lap with the ex-
ploded tire Tapping along behind
them like a huge snake.
Referee Ross got the surprise of his
life yesterday afternoon when Mike
Journey, the veteran Nutley rider,
admitted to him that he had been
teaming with Petit in the third heat
of the two-thirds mile open. Petit
was disqualified after winning the
heat. First time a man has ever
admitted to me he was teaming," re-
marked Ross after the incident.
A lot of the riders were sporting
new jerseys yesterday with the words
Newark Stadium" inscribed on
them. They were formerly used at
the Motordrome to distinguish pace
makers and We're used for the same
purpose yesterday.
George Cameron was nursing a
Crouch. ct was all right to let those
outlaws back" said Cameron. but tc
make us fellows wear those sweaters
is rubbing 1t in"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS


Danny Hutchinson, a former Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania football star,
has been engaged by the athletic
council of Wesleyan to coach the foot
ball team this fall. Hutchinson is to
succeed Jake High, the former Brown
player, who turned out one of the best
football machines Wesleyan has had
in a decade.
August Belmont will probably sign
papers today for the services of j.
McTaggert, the sensational light
weight jockey of the season. In order
to obtain the contract papers held on
the lad by H. Penny, of Gutenberg
fame. Belmont, 1t is said, will pay
$4,000. Belmont will have McTag-
gert's services for three yeass.
Nearly all the residents of Sea Gate
turned out yesterday to see the
swimming and canoe races held IN
the morning. Interest centred in the
240-yard relay for men and boys. y.
A. Jones, jr., crossed the line a re"
lengths in advance of B. Elliot. only
a stroke of two behind Eliot came
Leroy Reardon. Miss Mildred Felt
man won the 60-yard swim for woni-
en- She defeated Miss Maude Nor
gan by inches only. Miss Edith
Keiser was third. Miss Adele NC
Cooey, starting from scratch In the
120-yard handicap race for girls
under IA, was beaten by a small mar
gin by Miss Mary jerks and Miss
Amalie Ma .lhouse.
More than seventy crews, repre-
senting rowing clubs in Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Boston
are competing in New York today In
the annual Middle States regatta.
Sixteen events are on the program.
filling up the entire day, one of the
river course has had in many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

| his nerve in dealing out such a de-
cision. In the first place. he must
| have pictured the Infatuated crowd
and. again, he must have known that
| he would be taken to task by those
most affected by the verdict. The
| whole matter. of course, will be put
up to President Lynch, of the Ma
tional League. What his decision in
the matter will be is almost certain
He will decide that Umpire Brennan
was the best judge of the situation
| and he will uphold him, no doubt The
structed to be put in use, and if there
had not been any ground rule against
| that use it is difficult to understand
| whv the fans were driven out of
them. The fact that the fans out
there waved their hats and threw
reflector glasses in the eyes of the
New York batters prompted the UNI
pire to take what seemed like a des-
perate stand. The whole matter will
be thrashed out in the baseball court
IL.
| it is hard to tell. for much evidence
will be required. 1t may be that the
case will be held until after the pen
| nant has been positively decided. If
| the game in question would change
the final standing of the teams so
| that it would make a difference in
the championship, then President
Lynch might find a way to have the
game played over, but If the contest
is to cut no figure in the pennant
race. Umpire Brennan can rest as
sured that his decision will be upheld.
c.
| Although the score was to 6 in
| the Phillies' favor at the time of the
squabble, the umpire's decision of 0
| to 0 in favor of the Giants will stand
in the pools. All pools are governed
| by the umpire's verdict as he gives
| it on the ball field. Otherwise, IL a
league decision were awaited, the
| pools would be held up sometimes
for weeks. Besides the umpire on
rare cases only is overruled.
@
The story that Ty Cobb would ioin
| the New York Yankees seems to have
created a lot of well meant discus
sion. No one believes that such a
deal can possibly go through at this
time, and for several reasons. An
important one is the fact that if Cobb
were allowed to leave Detroit il
would positively kill that town. An
other thing 1t is doubtful if Detroit
could get anywhere near what Cobt
would be worth. The yarn that sends
Ty to the Yankees says the price is
| 10000. A fair value placed on the
player by numerous competent au.
thorities named 100000 as the price
Cobb for the Yankees would BIZ
peaches and cream" as the sayine
goes. Ty would like to play in New
York and New York would like tt
have him. But it isn't likely that il
will ever be. 1t wouldn't be a GOOD
baseball move. 1t would SAVIOR too
much of the dollars and cents. Base
ball is the great national game, ane
it is the great national game becaus,
it is conducted, for the most part
on strictly level lines.
i c.
The Providence club, owned by De
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

'some race!" Those two words
alone very aptly describes the 10
mile paced race.
Referee Ross was a busy man early
in the afternoon and Grenda and
ravanagh both suffered disqualified
ton. They deserved it, as both were
guilty of fragrant cases in switching.
Cavanagh forced Goullet to do some
bank climbing in the fourth heat of
the half-mile open, while Grenda rode
Kramer almost to the top of the
track in the dash for home in the
fifth heat.
William Hanley, the San Francisco
rider. made good ride in the first
heat of the two-thirds miles open,
coming from behind and beating out
Harry Cordes in the stretch. Hanley
got third place in the final, being
beaten out by McDougall and Kaiser.
Alessio Stefani, the Italian rider,
who remained here to ride as a free
lance when the rest of the foreigners
returned home, suffered two kinds OF
luck in the unknown distance race.
He had the good luck to start a wnd
sprint Just before the gun was fired
IA announce the last lap of the race,
the sprint giving him such lead
that he could not be caught. His
bad luck came in taking the pole on
the. Inside Just as he started his ride
and in being caught at 1T by Referee
Ross, who disqualified him.
Joe Fogler and Paddy Hehir got
q tumble in the big race just before
the bell lap was reached. A tire blew
out and before Fogler could control
the tandem 1t slid sidewise off the
track. Neither rider was hurt.
Kramer and Goullet worked side
by. side coaching Grenda and his
pacemakers in the big event Jack
Neville looked after Mcnamara
paomakers and Elmer Collins ano
Ollie Bedell paid particular attention
10 CIark's bunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
BRAVES DEFEAT CUBANS

LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Sept. L.
The Boston Braves came here yester-
day and defeated the Cuban Long
Branch team by score of to 0.
1t was pitchers duel between Viii
Jason. the big Cuban. who belongs to
the Braves, and Strand. Boston
rookie, with honors about even, Villa
son holding Boston to six hits and his
teammates making five off Strand.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Boston ... 2 ] 0 0 0 o 0-3 v
Long Branch 0 0 0 90 3
Batteries Villason, Gonzales;
Strand. Tragresser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
TOM CAREY CAPTURES
LONG BIKE ROAD RACE

BAYONNE. N. J., Sept. Tom
Carey, of the Century Road Club As
ISOLATION, East New Jersey Division,
won the fifteen-mile handicap bicycle
road race conducted under the aus
pices of his club here yesterday.
Carey received an allowance of two
minutes and led his teammate, C. A.
Benton, also handicapped at two min
utes. across the line. Charles Knopf,
of the Century Road Club of Amer
lea. was third.
The three scratch men. Tom Flana-
gan, of Jersey City; Harry Jaeger,
of Bayonne and J. P. Morgan, of the
New York Century Road Club, were
unable to finish among the leaders.
Carey's time was 41:1S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

stances, and in others, too, but it is
doubtful whether he used good judg-
ment in disqualifying Stefani in the
unknown distance race. The Italian
was lucky, it must be admitted, to
get through when he did, but as he
didn't interfere with anyone or
hamper anyone's chances, he should
have been given the winners share.
He stood for a lot of. roughing before
making his wild dash, and if it had
been a mile before the finish nothing
would have been said. Coming
through on the pole" means that a
rider should not take such an adj
vantage when sprinting time is at
hand. Stefani was we'll in the lead
when the bell announced the final lap.
1t was simply case of fortune, and
Ross should have seen it that way.
However. he is a very able referee,
and we will give him the benefit of the
doubt.
O.
The victory of Walter Rutt in the
worlds championship sprint race yes
terday will please the Newark fans
For his efforts in the New York six
favorite here. When he won the
Grand Prix of Paris he sent me a
cablegram, and his success in the
worlds championship was also cabled
over to me at the request of Rutt.
The story of victory was printed ex-
clusively in the Morning Star. The
fact that Ellegaard finished second
was no surprise to those who know
the Danes capabilities when he's
right. His stay here was a dismal
| failure and no one felt it more keeniy
than he did. That he wasn't first in
| the worlds championship was because
| of the wonderful form that Rutt is
now displaying. Never in his career,
| it it said, has Rutt shown SO much
| speed, yet Ellegaard raced him to an
| eyelash finish. Another old friend,
Perchicot. who raced here in the
| worlds championship last year. was
third in the big race.
C
The action of Umpire Brennan in
| forfeiting a game of baseball to the
| New York Giants over the PhiIadel-
phias at Quakertown Saturday
doesn't call for praise in the least.
From all accounts, Brennan presumed
entirely too much in ordering persons
| who paid to see the game to vacate
certain seats in the outfield. 1t was
on the complaint of Manager Nc
Graw, of the Giants, that the ques-
tion came up, and it looks as if Bren-
nan fell for rather tricky move on
McGraw's part. Beaten 8 to 6 and
with one out IN the ninth inning,
McGraw raised the point of the fans
being allowed to occupy the seats in
question. He put it up to the UNI
pire. who put it up to Manager
Doom, of the Phillies. Doom couldn't
see any good reason why he should
shove his fans out of their seats, and
he didn't make any effort to obey the
demands of the umpire. After wait.
ing the usual period of time, Brennan
forfeited the game.
g
With the Philies having a possible
chance to beat out the Giants in the
. race for the pennant, Brennan hae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

With the Phillies having..a possible
chance to beat out the Giants in the
race for the pennant, Brennan had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

Kramer came fast up the stretch,
but much too late. THE champion de-
clared that Mcnamara and Clark
were teaming, but it didn't look so at
ALL and neither of them is clever
enough to cover up his tracks. Referee
Ross did some active work in the
trial heats of the race He disquali-
fled Grenda for fouling Kramer, and
he set Cavanagh back for switching
Goullet. He was right in these In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

A Boston club has offered 70 match
Gunboat Smith and Sam Langford
for twelve-round fight as saon as
the Gunner says the wo-1 A recent
statement by Smiths manager that
he would jump at chance to meet
either Dangford or johnson brought
out the offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

The Providence club, owned by De-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

Champion Kramer seems to be in
very poor form. He was beaten by
Clark and Mcnamara in the half
mile open, and he didn't show any
of his old-time speed. True, he was
hemmed in part of the way, and had
to back out and go around the field,
but in all his efforts he only beat
out one man, Fogler, in the sprint
for home. Kramer doesn't hook well,
and surely he isn't riding we'll. He
says he is tired and needs a rest.
Clark, in winning, rode a grand race.
He followed Mcnamara to the Mum
avenue turn on the last lap, and then
came on and won after a beautiful
fight of speed. Mcnamara is bull
dog and he wouldn't let go as Jackie
rode up alongside of him. Instead.
he raced on to the tape, which made
Clark duck his head and beat it for
all he was worth for home. 1t was
some task, too, for Jackie only
showed in front a few yards from
the finish. When he did come,
though, he came like sixty, and drew
away from Mcnamara like shot in
the final yard of the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

George Cameron was nursing a
Crouch. at was all right to let those
outlaws back" said Cameron, but to
make us fellows wear those sweaters
is rubbing 1t in"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
THE THEATER
WONDERFUL PRODUCTION OF
"QUO VADtS" AT THE COuR-

series Of moving pictures Illus
trating Sienklewicz's QUO Vadis" is
this week being presented at the Court
theatre. With good memory Of sew
eral productions Of the Polish writer's
novel In dramatic form. 70 is quite
possible to say that none Of them
seemed To reconstruct the period Of
tho play with the same completeness
that these views do.
Massive pillars stand in front Of the
house ~ Ninitius. and through tho
open doors Of Petronius' corridors the
spectators glimpse a garden rich in
foliage and the white Ornamentation OF
marble figures. The orgies al the
court IN Nero's palace proceed with a
degree Of naturslness which wcsild
never have been possible on the stage.
The crowd In front OF tho palace as
Rome burns. the emperor hearing with
as'onishment their impTecatious, and
th" sight Of PetrOnius turning their
at"c tons once more Co Cacsar--thesa
rrisodrs were Accomplished with a
vivid fasn az reality impossible to the
dramatic stage
n" pictures are presented By "a com
IIhf oi actors ~hosc names are print.
% ON the program quite as if thsv
q" % APPEAR in person on the stage
'ic Court