davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
10 REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. aIlay itch
ing and irritation. and promote the growth
and beauty Of the hair. frequent shampoos
with CUticura Soap, assisted by occasional
dressings With Cuticurs Ointment. afford
most elective and economical treatment.
CuticUra Soap C25c) and Cuticura Ointment
(5Oc) are sold BY druggists and dealers
throughout the world. A single set is often
sufficient. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card q" Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
%Tender-faced men should use Cudcura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
To TALK ON RED
LIGHT" SITUATION
Pastor Of First Christian
VIII Deal With Vice Dis
trict in Evening Talk.

At the First Christian church Sunday
evening Rev. Perry J. Rice, the pastor,
will talk Of the restricted district or
red light situation. What he VIII
have TO say on the subject which has
claimed much local interest during the
past week, will be in the nature of
subject of which will be The Mas
ter's Challenge" The evening service
viii begin at 1880 =. m, and viii be
eVangelistic in character.
Sunday school viii be held at $3.50
q IA. communion at 1O-45 a. m, 1oI-
lowed by the regular morning preach
ing service. Christian EndeavOr meet
ing viii be held at $50 p. m
Calvary Houston Square Baptist.
Calvary IOustOn Square Baptist
church, corner Montana and Virginia
street, Rev. r T. Hanks, pastor, sun
day school, $50 q M; preaching. II a
m, and 1880 p. m, by the pastor. j unl0r
union, 3 p. m; seniors, 6;45 p. m
st. PauFs Lutheran
st. PauTs Lutheran church: Sunday
school 10 a. m. preaching. Il a. m. ana
S p. m, by the pastor. Services held in
public library, enter from the west.
Rev. z. H Combs, pastor.
Trinity Methodist.
Trinity Methodist church, Boulevard
and Mesa. Rev. c. Wesley WebdelL
pastor. Sunday services Sunday
school, $50 a M E 15Hy league 80: 20
D, m, preaching, 1O:45 a m and t-SO
.. m. Morning sermon: Lessons From
the Beatitudes." The Sunday evening
sermon viii be along evangelistic lines
Special music: Morning anthem, THE
Cod Of Abraham Praise" ID. Buck;
duet. Saviour Source Of Every Bless
ing" (GeibeD, Mrs w. W Evans, Mrs.
W. D. Howe. Evening anthem, Ny
Faith Looks up to Thee" (Schnecker);
solo, selected, Mrs W. D Howe. Ever
lasting Love" (Doane) quartet
Services at YsIeta.
Rev. VIII r, Howell viii preach at
the Ysleta Methodist church sunday al
ternoon at 3 o'clock
Alta Vista Methodist Church.
Rev VIII r. Howell will preach at
the big tent on the corner Of Hueco
and Luna streets next Sunday morning
at II o'clock Sunday school at S:45-
The night service viii be held at the
home Of Mr.. A L Reynolds 341S Hueco
Highland Park Methodist.
Highland Park Methodist church,
Rev, Edward c. Morgan. pastor. Sun
dav school, 9-45. c. ". Brett. super
5ufendent. Services. 400, Symmetry
in Character" Epworth league, 6:45- /
Miss AeoIian Statham, leader. Ser J
vices. 1850, Raising the Widows Son
at Main"
East FL PasO Presbyterian.
East FL PasO Presbyterian church. /
corner Poplar and Texas streets. Rev /
Kenneth Brown, pastor Sunday school i
9:45 a. N. Divine worship. II a m. and |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Government In Mexico
The Iron Hand Is Absolutely Neees-
sary, Says Noted Minister.
Chas. H. Parkhurst--

A PEOPLE may be said TO be
~ imperfectly governed when the
= \ amount of control exercised is
insufficient to prevent a clashing Of
interests. To have his interests guard
ed, and to have a fair chance TO be,
% become and to have all that lies in
him, to be- to become and to have IS
the inalienabIe right of each indiTid-
ualual and the best form Of govern
ment is the form which best secures
that result
There is no form of government
that can be said to be the best form
Any form is the best when it is the
one best fitted to the particular peo-
Die that it is exercised over. What
ever be the condition OF any people
barbarous, semi civilized, or civilized,
the amount of control requiring to be
exerted remains a fixed quantity.
That is a principle to be asserted.
and insisted upon That IS not saying
anything. as to the point at which gov
ernmental authority is to be vested.
1t may be vested in an absolute mon
arc. a constitutional monarch pres
ident, or in the people considered col
lectiTeIy or in the people considered
individually. All Of that Is secondary
matter
If the several interests of men are
to be kept from interfering with each
other there must be an amount Of ad-
ministratiVe and executive energy
commensurate with the liability to
friction To the extent that people
are individually equal to the task Of
ADEQUATE self-cOntrOl there can be a
CORRESPONDING diminution in the au-
thOritv accorded to a ruling sovereign
tv. arfstorcarcy or democracy, but
with no. diminution in the amount of
actual governance.
Diaz G Tyrant With Strong Grip.
Some people are so absolutely in
nocent of all capacity for self-ad-
ministration that nothing short of
despotfsm viii match their require
ments. Diaz was a tyrant, and the
hot blood volatile temperament and
pueriIe instability of the MeXicans re-
qUSre to be gripped IN tension like
that in which, for so many terms he
was able to hold them
If a man does not Know how to
master himself. he must be mastered.
Our own government IS deficient in
tension. We have millions Of people
that know no more about managing
themselves than the MeXicans do, and
their number increases every year
with the importation of certain class
or undiscriminated immigrants who
in their native country have never
acquired the art Of self-control and
have been held only under the stern
pressure of official absolutism- We
viii welcome the immigrant If he has
learned the lesson Of selt-mastery, but !
If he has not he is untitled for cit !
iZenship in a country where the reins /
of positive authority are drawn as /
loosely as they are in our own.
Chorus girl bOoze and benzine bus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

bought by heads Of families already
IamlIlar with Its merits. Results are
always guaranteed or money will be re-
funded.
When you use Syrup Pepsin YOU will
see the fanacy of chewing mints and
tablets or Of taking cathartics. salts,
pllIs and similar drastic medicines. I'm
like these, Syrup Pepsin does not lose
It's good effect, and by automatically
training the stomach and bowel muscles
to do their work. soon restores these
organs to normal
If no member OF your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial Of it before
buying 1t IN the regular way of a drug
gist, send your address, postal will
do-to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, Az Wash
ington St, Monticello H., and a free
sample bottle viii be mailed to you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Mr.. Filler of the
well known real estate
firm of Anderson &
Filler, had been hurt
some time back
in an auto accident.
1t had strained the
ligaments in neck so
vertebra was held to
one side, choking the
vein which drains the
brain, Just behind the
ear. DR.. Ira W. Col
Inns worked this back
in place when he was
SuIIerlng the dSOiiie9
of death and drained
it and he was re-
stored to health. How
much dope would
have ever irritated up
circulation to have
drained this, when
the vertebra would
have remained IN an
a rmal position,
stil choking it. This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

winch WOlI0 IUcn and Dlru
50 badly that she would
Just scratch her head in
great big sores It got a
solid sore all over her head
and took her hair out.
The nails came OF her fin
gers and toes. We tried
several remedies also two
malirinss hut nnna did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

her any good. Finally some one told rs TO
get Cuticura Soap and Ointment which We
did. In less than two weeks time they gave
relief. After using the CUticura Soap and
Ointment q month she was sound and we'll
simed) Ms. A. J. Anderson. May Is, 1912,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

BEFORE ME KING, who found them the fairest and
strongest IN the kingdom. And little Daniel purposed in
his heart he would not defle himself with the kings
highly speed the same physcs of today meats nor
drink of the kings tfermented aIeoholie) vines
And he waXed strong and became the greatest ruler
of the mightest empire of his day. Think of that YOU men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

who want to be strong and achieve success And YOU
who want to be fair and take no drugs stmU
ants and exhaust yourselves into consumptyes and irri
and have the freed your mistakes have choked and
have perfect circulation of the life giving blood and have
perfect health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
RIG GIN ON HATTLESHIP
TEYAS Is NAMED ssXNOODROM"

TEXAS IS NAMED fFWOODROM"
Newport News, Va, March S--1ne
first IA inch gun mounted on the neF
battleship Texas, under construction
here. has been named by wOrkmen
Woodrow" Until the mighty dread
nought goes out Of commission the gun
will be known as Woodrow by all
iackies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
BREAKING OUT ON
HEAD. HAND AND TOES
Would Itch and Burn, Solid Sore
All Over Head Took Hair Out.
Nails Came off Fingers and Toes
After Using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Sound and Well.

Denton. Tex My baby girl commenced
20 have a breaking out on her-head, hand
and toes. 1t was a little yellow pimple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Chorus girl, booze and benzine bug
gies at night are about as productive
of business the next day as chlorO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

7TZ-rtie and Ochoa- Rev. Herman 6
Porter. pastor Sunday school 9;49
a m. Miss Jessie King, superintendent
Morning worship, II o'clock Solo py
Mrs. T. W. Healy. out of the Deptn,
fo7 Subject: Christianity Examined
Epworth league, 6;45 p. m w R, Han
naford. leader Subject: 1.-The Nature
of the kingdom" Evening worship
$50 o'clock. Special singing by choir
PoT-aT Of woman Prayer meeting,
Wednesday,, 500 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

TIME sooner you put aside the idea
that your failures are the result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

PEOPLE may be said TO be
imperfectly governed when the
, amount of control exercised is
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-11
Oriuin of the Cabinet.

George l. is said to have been re-
sponsible for the word cabinet as it
has long applied to politics in the Unit
ed States. When he was king he could
not take part in the deliberations of his
own privy council because he knew no
English British statesmen did not
speak German. So the ministers who
served this first of the Hanoverian SOW
ereigns of the United Kingdom used
to meet in the kings private room or
cabinet-deriyed from the French ca
bine. or little room-while he was alb
sent Afterward they Informed him of
the result of their discussions. 1t fol-
lowed naturally that the part Of the
privy council which was supposed to be
in particular favor with the king and
especially close to him came to be spo-
ken of as his cabinet council.-Boston
Transcript.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-11
A CHANGE IN CLOCKS.
Aerial Waves Instead of Springs May
Move Hands on Dial.

The coming use of wireless telegra-
ply in time regulation is giving the
clockmakers of England much to spec
ulate about at the present time, re
marks the New York Post. Some
clOckmakerS profess to see a coming
age of voorhees, clocks that is to sue
coed this clOckwOrk age, the one we
live in-that is to say, instead Of each
clock trying in its own small way to
keep exact step to the march of the
minute by means of it's own little para
phernalia in pendulum, spring and cog
wheel there will exist a system of mas
ter clocks, one in every great center
taking the time from Greenwich OBJ
servatory, minute by minute, through
wireless antennae and in turn passing
it on to the community of neighboring
clocks by other electric apparatus.
This sounds almost as Jules Verne
like as leaving word with Greenwich
The immediate question is rather that
of the extent to which spark sent out
to all points simultaneously would ben
eft the keepers of accurate time. If it
were worth while, student of the
subject says, it would be perfectly
feasible to regulate any number of
clocks within the wireless radius by
means of half minute spark impulses.
An English clockmaker has already
carried out the scheme on a small scale
in his own home. All the clocks in the
house of f. O. Read of Chiswick are
The responding clocks should rather
be called indicators, for they are moth
ing but dials and hands moved by one
Wheel which is actuated by the spark
impulses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-11
NAVAL STATISTICS.
War Strength on Water of Nations In
Different Years.

Significant naval figures are given
in Scribner's Magazine as follows:
In 1904 England had 100000 tons of
warships in the Mediterranean and
none in the North sea.
In 1907 England had $4,000 tons of
warships in the Mediterranean and
10000 tons in the North sea.
In 1909 England had $4,000 tons Of
warships in the Mediterranean and
4S1 900 tons in the North sea.
In 1912 England had 10000 tons Of
warships in the Mediterranean and
1000 tons in the North sea.
At last accounts England had $4,000
tons of warships in the Mediterranean
and 100000 tons in the North sea.
There has been a steady increase of
the navy in Germany In 1900 the
over 5000 tons was $4,000; in 1911 it
was $4,000. The number of heavy
guns in 1900 was so; in 1911 it was
$50. The horsepower of engines in
1900 was 100000; in 1911 it was 1851
600. The naval crews in 1900 num-
bered 2S,326; in 1911, 1888, and in
1913 the German naval personnel will
consist of 1894 officers and 50, 495 men,
Between 1900 and 1911 the tonnage of
the British fleet increased from 215,-
600 to 1,716,OOO: Of the German fleet
from $4,000 to $4,000.
In ten years British naval expendi-
ture has increased from SIP, 800 900
to 5000, 100000; in Germany the ex-
penditure has jumped from SAT 100000
to $11O,OOOOOO; in America the in
crease is from $SOOOO,OOO to S132. 800
900. Out Of these total sums Great
Britain spends one-third, America one
fifth and Germany one-half on new
construction.
Germany has navy league number
ing over 100000 active and honorary
members. A periodical, Die Flotte,
published by the league has q circula-
ton of over 100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-11
Pirate "CrOcky" Dixon
BY WARREN WADDELL

sound of oars approaching They grew
more distinct, and presently Crockys
voice struck the thick air, a yolley of
Oaths and orders, together with sufh
clent reference to what he was about
to convince Captain Burt that he was
being hunted for by pirate. The APP
preaching boat or vessel passed per-
haps hundred yards astern of him,
and the sounds grew indistinct
The captain in agony-fOr he knew
the pirates would return-renewed his
caution to all aboard his vessel to
maintain absolute silence, then waited
for the next time the pirate would pass
him. Not having gun aboard, de-
Tense would be useless. He did not
have to wait long, when Crocky, dis
gusted at having missed his object,
pulled back nearly over the same track,
this time passing the barks stern
again and trifie nearer. Every soul
aboard the Pelican now knew that
pirate was passing back and forth in
the fog and if their vessel was discOv-
cred all would have to walk the plank.
AS the schooner went by they stood
huddled together amidships listening
to Crocky DiXOn's blood curdling Ian
guage, not daring to whisper Fortu-
nately once more he missed them.
! When Crocky came back he put his
schooner off a few points and passed
far beyond the Pelican's bow. 1t was
lucky that he did so, for by this time
the fog had perceptibly thinned.
Dixon had slipped his cable on start
ing out to find the Pelican, and when
he pulled back the second time, though
he missed the bark again, he ran on to
the cable buoy. This was great adj
vantage. Having the compass direc-
ton. he made another effort. Those on
board the Pelican when they heard
him coming knew by the sound that he
would surely strike them. Then it Oc
Cured to Captain Burt that there was
tide in the strait, which was then
running in, and though he knew the
pirates would hear the cable slide
through the hawse pipe, he gave orders
to have it slipped. Dixon the moment
he heard the sound knew well enough
what the captain was about and. cal
culating on the tide. turned her nose
| slightly in curve. On came the pirate,
| following the exact direction of the
drifting Pelican Captain Burt stepped
down from the quarter deck and took
his daughter in his arms. All hope
was gone.
Suddenly every one started. Close by
sounded steam whistle. AS suddenly
the sound of oars ceased The whistle
sounded again. and at a signal from
| Captain Burt all on board the bark set
up a united shout. This was answered
by three short whistles.
An hour later puff of wind blew
away the fog. Half a mile from the
| Pelican was the United States gunboat
Perry. Just rounding a point seven or
eight miles distant was the pirate
schooner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-11

more national organiZa ton to the
pieces
When the crop improvement COM
mittee of the Council of Grain EX-
changes was organized to aid in the
movement for better farming. bigger
crops and better methods of distribu
ton it called several conferences of all
of the other organizations which
might have any bearing upon the sub
iect at hand--i e.. how to obtain a
larger yield and better grain
1t was discovered that the field was
full of workers. but none of these
groups knew anything about the OBJ
jectS and activities of the others. 1t
was therefore decided in joint confer
pnce that the county should be taken
as unit and that all scientific propa-
ganda should act on county basis
md an observation-disclosures club
be formed in the county which would
take cOgniZance of all the various lines
of work. including the building Of
roads. selection of seed. breeding of
live stock, boys and girls clubs, home
economics and all of the other subjects
which are included in 4 better and
more prosperous country and city life.
A working agreement has been made
with the United States government,
and the counties now organized along
this line have the cooperation of all
national organizations. Any organiza-
ton not familiar with this movement
is invited t. correspond with the secre
tary Bert Ball. of he Chicago board
of trade. in order to correlate all work
which can be done in common.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-11
Jokes Still In the Running
Startling intelligence.

A small boy was seated in the parlor
with his sisters young man. Being of
an inquiring mind he asked Mr.. Gay
smith, do you weigh very much?'
about $50 pounds, my little man."
the hopeful lover responded.
do you think sister could lift your
the boy continued.
ooh, goodness. nor said the young
man, blushing at the mere thought.
But why do you ask"
Il don't believe she can either, but
I heard her tell ma this morning that
she was going to throw you over as
soon as she could. Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-11
PERIL TO THE BABIES.
Connection Between Fowls climber
"Neck" and Infantile Paralysis.

Connection Between Fowls climber
"Neck' and Infantile Paralysis.
Warning against the fly as the com
monest cause of infantile paralysis was
given by DR.. Z. w. Saunders of st.
Louis in an address before the Mis-
souri, Medical association. DR.. Saun-
ders traced a connection between In
fantile paralysis and the raising OF
poultry and gave that as an explana-
ton why the disease was more preva-
lent in country and suburban districts
than in the crowded part of a city.
Although experiments were not com
plete, he said he was confident final
tests would demonstrate connection
between climber neck" in fowls and
infantile paralysis. His theory is that
flies carry the germs of infant1le pa
ralysis from the carcasses of fowls
and possibly from those of hogs and
dogs to food. That contaminated food
then is eaten by children. and infantile
paralysis results.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-11
famous Confederate priva-

~HE famous Confederate priya-
teer Alabama has often been
called a pirate. However just
or unjust the appellation, there
was one man aboard her who would
have been a most appropriate decora-
ton to yardarm This was Dixon.
called "Crocky" Dixon. Crocky was a
sobriquet that he acquired when it be-
came known that everything weaker
than he that came in contact with his
powerful jaws must be crushed. He
was mild looking little man, slender
as girl. In 1865, when the Alabama
visited the Indian archipelago, Dixon
deserted and made things lively for
that region for long time.
The best thing in the way of cruis-
err Crocky could get was a small
schooner, which he named in honor Of
his late commander, the Raphael H.
Semmes. Dixon was sitting in the
cabin one evening at anchor in Singa-
pore strait with a bottle of wine beside
him that had been intended for the ia
bic of an English nObleman.
There was but one light aboard, and
a tarpaulin stretched across the sky
light interfered with it's being seen.
The pirate was waiting for day. and
when day came he proposed to snap
his jaws above and below bark that
was trying to get through the strait
without a pilot and was consequently
laying up nights.
1t may be supposed that those
aboard the said bark, the Pelican, We're
slumbering. innocent Of danger. BY no
means. Captain Burt had seen the
Semmes crawling along the surface
of the water the evening before and
suspected her Had she been recOg"
niZed for pirate all on board the
bark might have taken to the boats
during the night. They certainly would
have done so. for the captains daugh-
ter. the bride of his second officer, was
with him on her wedding trip. Cap
tain Burt decided to send this second
officer in charge of four men in the
dinghy ten miles up the strait to q
United States gunbOat with request
that the stranger be investigated.
That the captain regarded the mission
an important one is manifest from his
sending the young husband. who would
hold the safety of his bride of para
mount Importance.
When day came the bark was shut
in by fog. But Dixon had noted her
position by the compass the night be-
fore and, getting up her anchor, pro-
posed to feel for her. Captain Burt
had suffered night of anxiety, and
the more he thought Of the schooner
the more he believed that she was
practically inclined. When he found
the mantle of fog thrown over his YES
sci he gave orders that not a sound
should serve as a guide to any one try
ing to discover her whereabouts.
About eight bells in the morning the
captain was standing on the quarter
deck, astern, and heard voices and the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-11

which will imme6 ately reduce the
temperature to within or 3 degrees
of the water used for cooling purposes.
The most efficient coolers are those
which will in a few seconds do this
work
Third.-Cool thoroughly. Bring it to
less than 80 degrees +. if possible. A
little understanding of the life history
of bacteria would enable the dairyman
to appreciate these admOnitions. Most
of the bacteria get into the milk dur
ing the process Of milking. In the
warm milk they begin at once to null
tiply very fast. and they keep it up
until the milk is cooled to 80 degrees
or less; hence the necessity of imme-
diate. quick and thorough work in cool
ing.-Hoard's Dairyman.