davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
BACKACHE IS
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder
Disorders, Rheumatism,
and Serious Diseases
Follow.

There are other symptoms, such as
pans IN the region of the kidneys.
nervousness. dizziness. tired and worn
out feeling, weak bladder. painful.
scaldy or urinary troubles. which are
Just as dangerous, for the slightest kid
ney arrangement if neglected may de-
velop into the deadly Brfght's Disease
DrOpsy, or Diabetes
It is not only dangerous. but needless
Tor YOU to suffer and endure the tor
lures OF these troubles. for the new
discovery, CrOCone quickly and surely
ends all such misery.
Ihere Is no more effective remedy
known for the cure OF kidney. bladder
trouble, and rheumatism, than this
new scientific preparation, because it
removes the cause. 1t sOaks right into
the Kidneys through the walls and lin
lngs, cleans out the clOrged-up pores,
neuJral1zes and dissOlves the poisonous
uric acid and waste matter. that lodge
IN the Joints and muscles and cause
those terrible rheumatic pains and
makes the kidneys filter the poison
from the blood and drives it out of the
system.
Three doses Of CrOxOne a day for
few days is often all that is ever need
ed to cure the worst backache or over
come disagreeable urinary disorders
confidence that nothing on earth win
so quickly cure the worst case Of kid
ney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism
You will find CrOxone different from
all other remedies. There is nOtbinr
else like it, 1t is so prepared that it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results An
original package costs but a trifIe at
any first class drug store. All drug
sists Aare authorized to personally re-
turn Ie purchase price if Croxone
shoI II in a single case.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
HOADIGh IS 4
REAL 5UFFRAGET
Says There Is No Reason
Why a Woman Should
Not Be President.

Madam Lillian Nordica is in FL Paso.
Besides being Americas greatest sing
er, she is a suffraget IN the parlOr
of her suite Of rooms IN the new no
tel, Madam NOrdica gave sermon on
Woman's suffrage
Takes Mexico for a Text.
There can be no progress in Mexico
until the women are elevated from
their present station where the men Of
Mexico have placed them" she said in
that wonderful liquid voice.
war viii cease when women vote.
Things viii be settled differently then.
we viii not let our brave, strong men
go out and kin each other when wo-
men have the right TO say.
When there is a practical applica-
ton of the good. old golden rule.
things will be different In this world
Of ours, which IS a man made world"
Through the door Of the parlOr suite
at the Paso del NOrte a cluster Of
roses could be seen on the table. Be
hind this there was wonderful Wo-
man. with eyes like the desert sky at
noon These and the voice, Is Noroi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
SOCIAL PROGRAM Is DISCUSSED
OTER TEA CLIPS AT WHITE HOU Sc

Washington. Bch. 11.-Mrs. woodrow
house with Mrs. Marshall. the wife Of
the vice president, and the wives Of
the cabinet members as her guests
The first lady in the land herself pre-
sided at the tea table and practically
every woman in the cabinet circle
dropped in during the afternoon.
Tea was served in the presidents
study on the second floor Of the white
house instead of in the red room where
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Roosevelt held SINH
lar functions
Miss Belle Hagner, social secretary
to Mrs. Wilson. was the only woman
outside the cabinet circle invited. and
according to gossip in washington the
social program Of the administration
was discussed at length over the tea
cups.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
DAIRY IS ROBBED
OF 500 IN CASH

At o'clock Tuesday morning, day
light burglars entered the office of the
Purity Dairy company. Lincoln Park,
and secured 500 in cash, which was in
a drawer Of a desk The drawer con
tanning the meney was wrenched loose,
the lock being broken in the effort.
Evidently the burglars we're acquainted
with the surroundings, for the only
thing mOlested was the desk. in which
the money was kept. G. 5. Brooks. who
lives near the dairy. said he beard
someone running down the alley near
the dairy, and fired several shots at
two fleeing figures, but does not think
he hit them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
WILSON'S TEETOTAL POLICY
Is RESENTED IN LONDON

London. Eng, March 1L-President
Wilson's teetOtaI policy has aroused the
resentment Of the London Standard,
which editoriaIly warns the president
against gaining the fatal reputation
Of a crank"
Other. papers refrain from comment,
but the Daily Mail has taken occasion
to ascertain that there are about 100
teetOtaIers in the British house Of
commons. and on this point remarks
that president Wilson's ideas would
not suit the majority OF the British
and Irish members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
SBFFRAG REJECT CHANCE
TO ESCAPE PRISON SENTENCES

London, England, March 11--Five
suffragets who yesterday attempted to
reach the king with petitions while
he was on his way to parliament were
today sent to prison for periods rang
ing from q days to a month. The young
women gave their names as Lillian
Wilcox, Dorothy smith, Kathleen Paget
Gertrude Vaughan and Grace Stuart
The Bow street magistrate before
whom they were arraigned gave them
an opportunity of escaping prison
sentence by filing Sureties for their
future good behavior. The young WOm-
en- Indignantly rejected it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11

ca She wore a dress Of some color
or other, had rings Of pearls and dta-
mOnds, and uer hair is golden brown
and was dressed-hOw was her hair
The ballot is only a symbol What
We want is a law 10 protect the lit
tie girls on your streets from the men
Of 80. who hide behind that barbar-
lsm-the age Of consent What we
want is to stop this flood of little
girls, who go to the hospitals each
year. " hat we want is a law that VIII
protect our working girls That is
what Woman's suffrage means to US
and that is what we wish it to mean
TO the world we. are not working
against men We want to work with
them. We once had the laugh OE the
English women, VINO are being so ter
ribly abused. We told them that we
f2d fine, outstanding men who would
not harm US In our efforts TO get Wnat
ours by right Since the affair at
Washington last Monday, we have
ceased our growing.
Men Need Not worry.
"A WOman's nature cannot be
changed and the ballot VIII not change
them It is as fair to say that because
Woman's place is in the nome she
cannot vote, control her properly and
make the laws. as it is to say that be
cause her place is in the home, she
cannot 90 to the ball game
You men need not worry. 1t is not
so easy to become president and there
Is no immediate danger of having
woman president But should a woman
possess the qualifications for president,
why should she not have the right 70
hold the positfOn2 1t is a man made
world and all that is bad in it is man
made too. We believe that when the
Woman's sphere is brOadened she VIII
help to make it better
And don't FORGET the golden rule
That is the thing that win Nuke every
thing different I said I was for Wo-
mans suffrage 1 am for more--I am
for women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
OVATION IS GIVEN
WILSON At THEATER
Continued From Page -
quently when antitrust reform s IN
1a-E11ra7
Z ian 1 Given ovation at TheateE(
Phone 1892

quently when antitrust reform is IN
-dertaken.
Given Ovation at TheHfeIs
When president Wilson arrived at the
fheater last night and Joined his fam
lily IN a box he attracted 50 much at
tentiOn that the performance had to be
suspended for a few minutes Applause
and cheers drowned the stories Of the
players and quiet was not restored IN
I'll the president had repeatedly bowed
his acknoWledg ements.
Mcdonald May Get MaEshals hip.
Can't. Bill Mcdonald, of Texas, per-
sonal body guard Of president Wilson
during the days after the Baltimore
convention and before the election. is
going back TO Texas He is tired Of
the effete east, and it's trappings and
-f1ourishes pail upon him. Capt Bill is
a likely candidate for a United States
marshalship in Texas.
Strong Language to Suffragets.
Dr. James Mythen, a clergyman Of
Baltimore testified at the investigation
Of the suffrage riots. He said he
marched in the Maryland division. and
the marchers We're forced to walk in
single file, that they were greeted all
along the line by jeers and shouts and
obscene remarks from the bystanders.
BE gave the numbers Of several police
who, he said,s neglected the work Of
keeping the crowds back One officer
to whom he complained he said, told
him to go to hell
Dr.. Mythen said that the police gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11

orally had become a part OF the crowd
and did nothing to restrain those who
insulted- the paraders. He testified
that he had been told that Mary Mel
win. a blind girl, who marched in the
parade, had been pulled out Of line by
rowdies and that her guide had diff
Guilty in rescuing her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
THRFE NTTRsEs GRADUATF.

Diplomas have been awarded three
graduate nurses at Hotel Dieu and a
banquet given them, followed by an
auto ride down the valley. The gradu-
ates We're Mrs. A. G. Johnson, Miss M
Butler and Miss v MoseIey, all Of whom
graduated with high honOrS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
SAW THE INAUGURAFION.

J A Krakauer and wife have re-
turned from New York and Washington
While in Washington they attended the
and had good seats both
for the Inauguration ceremonies and
for the parade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
No man is
Stronger
Than his
Stomach

The Medical Adviser bg
r. Y. Pierce, N. D., Bllt-
fGIO. N. 7. answers hosts
Of delicate questions
about gUb5cb every man
or aO0ma7l, single or mar
7-ied ought tO'L;7Oa0. Sent
free on receipt Of 81 one
cent stamps to pay for
4uuppizsg and mailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11

s c. Nash. Pacific coast traffic man
ager of the Texas & Pacific railroad
at Los Angeles and San Francisco. IS
in FL Paso on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
RECEIVES CATTLE
FROM ARIZONA RANGE

Two Car Loads Come In and One Firm
Contracts for 2,2OO Head fer Sum
mer Delivery.
Bob Wheeler received Two carloads OF
mules at the Union stOckysrds Tues
day morning
The Gardiner Land and Cattle con-
pany has contracted with J. C. Cat
Il Of Clifton, Ariz-, for 1900 head OF
cattle ranging from one TO three years
OF age. They are to be delivered in
June and August
According TO cattemen who have
been in Chihuahua. the soldiers there
do not know that Madero is dead Some
of them, informed Of 1t expressed doubt
that the president had been killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
TOURISTS no PASS THROUGH.

TOURISTS TO PASS THROUGH.
There will be a party of "a tourists
in FL PasO Saturday morning on the
C. H They are bound for San Francisco
and are coming from Washington, D.
c. It is possible that thty may spend
a few hours in FL Paso seeing the
sights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11

Simon LaUghliR has sold to RoTla
Bruer 37h by 12O feet on Arizona
street, between OchOa and Virginia for
$500. Hawkins Bros. made the deal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
building office.

s. c. Patton is building a four room
brick office building for his own use
at 1920 Douglas street. 1t will cost
about $500. He has also started work
on a 10 room brick residence for Miss
Margaret Del Buono at 9O9 Myrtle ave-
me to cost $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
REALTY MARKET
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Marked Tendency On the Part Of Pur-
ehaserS to Close Deals and Bar
gains Are Quickly Taken.

dency on the part of progressive pur-
chasers to seek bargains. Those who
have real bargains TO offer can find
a ready market. but the buyers are be-
coming better advised as to real val
ues and are Investigating more ear
nestIy before making purchases than
they have been in the past
Sell Five Room bungalows.
Cassidy and Adams have sold FIVE
room brick bungalow with heating
plant at the corner of Rio Grande and
Birch streets to Edward Brand for
S44C0. This was their own property
The same firm has sold Henry Mohr
% room tenement at St Frain and
Third streets for J. G. Franklin, the
consideration being $500. John J.
Behrendt, has bought through this
firm the four room brick residence on
lots 8. 6. and Z. in block So, Highland
Park for $4,000 It was the property
of Miss Nellie Doyle. of Champaign.
MS Mr.. Behrendt will spend several
hundred dollars improving the proper
ty and viii occupy it as his home.
J. c. Franklin has bought the four
room brick cottage at 1903 san Anto-
Mo street. owned by Mrs. Margaret
Garcia for $500. This sale was made
by Cassidy and Adams, as was that
of the four room brick cottage at $40
North Virginia street owned by G. A
Kyes. of Columbus n. NJ, bought by
Alice q Merchant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
DIR. PferCe's Golden
Medical Discovery

helps the stomach to digest food properly starts the
liver into activity removing the posons from the
blood and the various organs get rich red blood in
stead of being lily nourshed. The refreshing influence
Of this extract OF native medicinal plants has been
favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere
some neghbor can tel you Of the good It has dones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
Strong Lnnguage 20 suftragets,

T EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
strength viii soon fail. Ones stamina-force-
- fullness and strength of mind OF muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn
requires healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is digested and such ee-
ments are taken up-or assimilated-which make
blood. In consequence all the organs Of the body,
such as heart lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stOm-
ach Is deranoed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11

Sold By medicine dealers I'm liquid tablet foru
send SO stamps to Dr. Pierce, IuVEIf5rf
HOGeIs Buffalo, and trial box win be EasIaed you
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-03
Played Strenuous Football Then.

In the twelfth century London en- joyed football. Fitz-Stephen, clerk to Thomas a-Becket, tells how after din- her the youths of the city would address themselves" to football. These sportsmen were fastidious il their way. The scholars of each school had ball peculiar to them selves, as had indeed most of the par ticular trades. The fathers of the players, too, were "as youthful as the youngest" For, their natural heat seeming to be revived at the sight of so much agility" they sprang from their stands into the arena In later days, too, the excitement of the game has been known to infect the spec tators. Somebody wrote of game in 1598: These two men were killed by Ould Gunter. Gunter's sonnes and ye Gregories fell together by ye years at football. Ould Gunter drewe his dagger and broke boothe their heades, and they died boothe within fort night after"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-03
"YOUTH IN CORKED BOTTLES"
Of Exercise for ToiIer of the Cities.

A widely known investigator of some Of life's darkest problems adyo- cates public baths and gymnasiums as a great means of bettering the recre- ation conditions.
 Why" she said, T came along the Lower East Side one day and saw a line of men reaching out on the side walk before certain building. l took it for granted that this must be bread line; l could think of nothing less than that to command such pa tient waiting. It was no bread line, but a procession waiting for a chance to get into the public baths.
 If 1 were rich" she finished, T would give baths and physical exer- else to the crowded parts of the city One restaurant has taken the initia- tive towards something which may be made beneficial under proper super vision in the innovation of physical ex- ercise at noon hour periods for peo- pie with cramped, unemotional lives. You know you cannot put youth into corked bottles without expecting an explosion somewhere. ."-New York Post.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-03
FIND NEW LAW
 IS HARD 10 OBEY PEN BOARD IN TROUBLE
COMMISSIONERS FIND NO PRO- VISION IN ACT TO MEET
 EMERGENCIES

Little Rock, June 3.-The act of the recent legislature which created the State Board of Penitentiary Commis- sioners is proving a rather hard nut for those interested in it to crack. In the first place the act places the responsibility for paroles at the re- form school on the governor. It was formerly in the hands of the peniten tiary board, and the governor feels as though he has work enough to per form without it.
 The worst feature about the legis- lative act is that it makes it unlawful for the commissioners or their agents to make any purchases without first advertising for ten days for bids upon them. At the reform school tomato plants needed now, but they can not be rchased until ten days ad- vertising has been done. The tomato plants at the school are being de- stroyed by bugs and Paris green is needed to spray them, but none can be purchased. The board is finding the same condition at the state farm, and in many instances the convicts have been in want because no provis- ion was made for the purchase of sup plies in case of an emergency.
 This act makes it rather hard for the commissioners to make their pur- chases monthly, and the only way they can anticipate is to purchase a suffi- cient quantity of everything, and of everything imaginable that could be used in an emergency, in order to be prepared when the emergency comes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-03

tiion to the presidency of the Univer- sity of Arkansas several other edu- cators equally prominent were willing to take charge of the Fayetteville school Now, however, all these edu- cators have accepted positions in oth- CT schools and an embarrassing siitu- ation probably will confront the Board of Education next Mnday.
 Dr. J. H. Reynolds, acting president of the University of Arkansas, has been rendered the presidency of Hen dirk College at Conway, and the board will probably hesitate to ask Prof. Reynolds to serve at the Univer- sity another year while he has this permanent offer under consideration This fact adds more to the embarrass- ing situation in which the board has been placed by Dr. Kirkland's long delayed action.
 It is expected that the board will elect Martin Nelson, acting dean of the College of Agriculture, to the per manent deanery of the school. This place given at the May meeting of the board to J. J Hardy, head of the Agri- cultural department of the Baylor University, who also declined to ac- cept the offer.
 Mr. Nelson has been connected with the faculty of the University of Ark ansas for number of years. He was graduated from the Agricultural De partment of Wisconsin, University and is felt to be we'll qualified to serve as dean of the Arkansas College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-03
NOISY FISH DISTURB RESi
Lively Suckers in Smith Meadow Brook, Monticello, N. Y., Keep
 Families Awake.

The suckers in Smith meadow brook, near here, have begun to get noisy again, and as a result families living near who are nervous cant sleep nights.
 Early this spring Dewitt Olmstead discovered the origin of mysterious "thumping" from the stream. He hid at night in the bushes, where a dam had been constructed. He watched the suckers as they came up the stream and attempted to jump over the dam. Occasionally one would sue ceed, but others butted their heads against the planking and fell back into the stream below. Olmstead de- stroyed the dam and the nuisance was abated
 The water has been unusually high lately, so that the iron girders of the Thompsonville bridge have been part ly submerged. The fish in their rush to reach the spawning waters above, are continually putting their heads against the network of iron, and the sound can be heard some distance away
 One family living near the bridge moved away to escape the weird noise. D. J. Carney, proprietor of the Monarch Printing company, says the fish noise nuisance has wrecked his nervous system.
 Thre sawmills along the stream have shut down because the fish in the races reduced the power and clogged the machinery Monticello (N Y1 Dispatch to New York Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-03
SCHOOL DISTRICT RULING.

Little Roc, June 3.-In response to an inquiry as to whether three school districts, wishing to consolidate, could hold an election in the three districts and declare the question carried if the majority votes were cast in it's favor, Attorney General Moose Mon day afternoon rendered an opinion de- claring that it would take majority of all legal voters in each district be- fore the question of consolidation could be legally carried.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-03
U. OF 4. TRUSTEES
 ARE PERPLfXfD
PRESIDENCY UNSETTLED
TENDER OF HENDRIX PRESI- DENCY TO DR. REYNOLDS
 COMPLICATES SITUATION

Solutions to two big educational problems, greater now than when they were solved once before a few weeks ago, will be made at Fayetteville Mon- day at the June meeting of the State Board of Education. These problems are the election of a president of the University of Arkansas and a dean of the College of Agriculture, says the Little Rock Gazette.
 Although Dr. James H. Kirkland chancellor of Vanderbilt University, who was elected president of the Uni versity of Arkansas at the May meet ing of the board, has not notified the members of the board positively he will not accept the presidency as he led them to believe before the election Nashville, Tenn, newspapers Sunday morning quoted Dr. Kirkland as say ing he will remain at Vanderbilt
 Il have reached the decision to re- main in my present position for "a while longer to see that the terms of the new donation for a medical department at Vanderbilt University are carried out" pr. Kirkland is quoted as having gaid, Some heavy heavy responsibilities are placed on me, so I must stay. I have declined accordingly all other offers. I do not know how long I shall be here; it may mean for the rest of my life.'
 It is said that Dr. Kirkland has in- timated to members of the Board of Education he would like to come to the University of Arkansas in a year, and lit is also whispered that this sugges- tion has not met a hearty reception.
 At the time of Dr. Kirkland's cleo
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-03
Fish Fought to the Death.

A fight to the death between a large oil shark and monster jewish was witnessed by visitors on the pier at Santa Monica, Cal, the other day Mackerel fishing was good and several schools swan in the waters near the pier. Soon after the mackerei began to bite a large oil shark put in an appearance. Then a huge jewish was seen and the battle was on. For thir- ty minutes the battle waged and then their struggles grew weaker and final ly ceased. A few minutes later the body of the shark was seen floating near the end of the pier dead. Later the jewish, almost dead, was washed up on the sand near the pier. The jewish measured about six feet in length. The shark measured more than seven feet.