davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-27
Which Falls Quicker7

if one marble be snapped horizontal
" from the top of a table and another
be dropped from the same height ut
the same instant. which reaches the
floor first?
This question is sent to the Scientific
American Icy correspondent, and the
editor of that magazine answers it as
follows:
Sir Isaac Newton stated three laws
OF motion which from his time to the
present have been universally accepted
as true. The second law is. "A given
force produces the same effect whether
II acts upon a body at rest or in mo
Ton, whether it acts alone or together
with other forces" You will see that
the second part of this law covers the
case OF bah dropped from a table
ana another bah shot horizontally from
the same level mt the same instant
he llSt ball falls by the force of gray
itN alone, The second ball has, as you
say TWO forces acting upon it. The
pau oheyS both forces at the same
tiine. It falls rs if gravity acted alone
II goes by the blow MS if the blow act
eo alone Both balls reach the floor
III the same instant
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-27
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
JW. BARROW. Chatham. n. ~
Editor of the Ne1e York State Grange
RGriClD
VERMONT STATE GRANGE.
Willis N. cady Chosen Worthy Master
to Succeed c. F. Smith.

Willis \. Cady of Middlebury' ' t. d
well known aud leading farmer OF AZ.
olson county. was elected worthy mas
for at the fortv-first annual meeting OF
the Vermont state grange, held III Rtt-
land. Mr.. Cady succeeds c. f. Smith
of Morrisville. and, judging from MS
admirable record as overSeer OF the
state body during the last seVeraI
years. there is a prosperous future Iot
grancers in Vermont Mr.. Cady was
born in 1860 and has nearly always
been a farmer. with marked success
He has the confidence and esteem oi
his many associates and friends
A class of $40 candidates received
the sixth degree during the grange SeS-
sion. an unusually large number \
resolution was adopted to oppose leg
islation tending to establish flat rate
upon intangibles of fiye-tenthS and
seven-tenths of l per cent, as provided
for by bill now before the le@isla=
ture. Another resolution provides
that surplus money of the state grange
be let out to subordinate oranges at Il
rate not to exceed , per cent for the
purchase of buildings or for the pay
ment of Indebtedness in building
grange halls This was referred to i
committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-27
New Jersey State Granoe.

AT the annual meeting Of the Now
Jersey state grange, held at Atlantic
City State Senator George W. +
Gaunt was reelected master. Ro<om
tons were adopted that all tho o,.,,ro..
of the state unite in an effort to briuo
about the building, with an appronra.
ton from the state of an intracos,,I
canal across Cape May county vh.
project IS for canal 100 feet vid4
and ten feet deep, extending from Dies
creek on Delaware bay. near pinrrr
point to connect with the new STATE
inland waterway. such a watnrv..,
VIII be Of real benefit to the farmer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-27
as if will broaden MS market.

as it will broaden MS market.
The granGers were strong on the
alleged dangerous discrimination
ooainst the rural school. In its report
the committee on education gave an
instance in one agricultural township
whore s444S was allowed by the state
for fine education of 30 pupils. while
= neiehborirg high school had Sd
4o1 20 TO be expended ON thirty-eight
pupils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
LAS CRUCES HAS
PINAFO REVIVAL
Music Club Presents POpu-
lar Old Opera; to Be Re
peated at College.

Las Cruces, n. NJ March "a re-
viyaI of the opera Pinafore by the
Las Cruces Music club drew a large
audience TO the armOry Friday night
The cast Of characters follows;
The right Hen sir Joseph Porter,
& Q p, (first lord Of the admiralty,
John A. Anderson.
Capt. CorCOran, Commanding H N
S. ''PinafOre'D, J. E Thatcher.
Ralph Rackstraw. able seaman. Dr..
Orrin H. Brown.
Dick Deadeye, able seaman, Orrin A
Foster.
Bill Robstay. boatswain, R. A Stew
ems.
Tommy Tucker. midshipmite, Billy
BrOaddus-
josephine. captains daughter, Mrs.
A H. BadenOch.
Little Buttercup, CArs- Grips.
Portsmouth. bumbOat woman), Mrs
l. A BroaddUs-
Cousin Hebe Mrs. C N. Poole
Sir Joseph's sisters, cousins and his
aunts: Mrs. W. H BrOaddUs, Mrs.
H. H Hague, Mrs. J. A Anderson,
Mrs. R. W Twining. Miss Marion
Wade, Miss Letha Reeves, Miss Fern
Reeves. Miss Beulah SummerfOrd,
Miss Isabel Brown. Miss Alice HILL
Miss Winnifred Crater. Miss Beth
Foster, Miss Edith Burke
Sailors; W. J. Stevens, R. ".
Twining, John LOngbottom. a. H.
H H Hague. Lee Q. Malone,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
RUN ENGINE ON
MEXICAN CENTRAL
For Ten Years-He Tells
About the Use of Plant
Juice IN His Home.

Mr. W. S. Davis, former propretoo
of the Hotel CristObal. who now lives
at 5O4H Mesa Avenue. tells at Kelly
& POllards Drug Store the following:
I want to get two more bottles of
your Plant Juice We are leaving to-
day on the Golden State Limited for
California and I don't want my wife
to stop taking it. She has suffered
for years with constipation and com.
plicated nervous troubles. We knew
people here who were benefited by
Plant Juice so I bought her a bottle.
{ has helped her from the start. her
nervous trouble has nearly left her. she
is not cOnstipated any more and her
complexion is clear. I cannot speak
highly enough Of the good Plant Juice
has done her"
More than half the people live life
for less than it is really worth be-
cause Of weak nerves, low vitality and
a system clogged with Impurities
Plant Juice tones up the liver. stom-
ach and kidneys and removes the i'm
purities as God intended they should
be removed before mineral medicines
were ever thought of. II you have in
digestion, are bilious. nervous and
worn out. go to Kelly & POllards and
get a bottle and try Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

Even those who are obliged to practice
self denial in other directions are to be
excused for having all the essentials Of
this once in a lifetime" occasion.
Very attractive for the purpose is the
gown Of white charme use illustrated
here. The arrangem ent of the front Of
the bodice harmonizes effectively with
the opening at the lower edge Of the
skirt. A fall of shadow lace from the
shoulders gives style to the gown both
pleasing ana artistic The bridal veil Of
tulle arranged on the head in cap effect
is caught with orange blossoms. and,
falling free to the hem Of the square
train, completely envelopes the figure.
7 he insert Of the skirt is Of shadow
lace similar to that used for the back
drapery.
Second in Importance to the trouSseau
is the gOing-aWay gown or suit. Gray
has long been a favored color for this
outfit. Perhaps for this reason many
brides prefer another shade. But gray
IS one Of the leading cOlOrs IF this sea
sOn-and those who adopt il will not
necessarily be labeled newly wed" and
viii also be in height of fashion. Yellow
2nd1us many tones combine well with
gray as trimming. The various shades
Of browns ranging through dried or
ange, rust red, chestnut and nutshell
are second in favor. Among fashiOna-
bic materials for the DEVELOPMENT Of
Bedford cord, reps, WOrsted pOplin and
eolenne take the lead With these may
De combined effectively as trimming
SILK and messaline in mOss-green, or in
Bulgarian cOlors.
For the woman Of slender figure no
more attractive style could be chosen
than the Russian blouse. She whose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
HEN the late secretary P. Knox
Of the state department, was
II d. srrrl-atirc O

4
w Of the state department, was
in FL PasO on a junketing
trip, he made a suggestion while he
ate his Florida grapefruit that might
have been applied to the border sttua-
ton at NacO recently.
'.As a simple suggestion" the state
secretary said between SpOOnfuls Of
grapefruit. 1T might be well TO ask
the MeXicans that they cry fore be
fore they shoot across the line, as
golfer does when he squares away
Now that the danger Of border
trouble seems to have passed at Nacos
the situation there shows its amusing
side When an attack was expected on
NacO, Sonora, after Ojeda had gone
out and licked the state troops, orders
were posted in NacO, AriZ-, urging that
all women and children and others, II
convenient, huddle in q raYine behind
a string of loaded box cars, which had
been placed there by order of the army
Officers to prevent any wandering bull
let from finding its soul mate in the
person of some idly curious Arizonan-
A similar string Of loaded freight
cars was Shunted along the north side
OF NacO, leaving the depression pro-
tected from two sides. This done, the
commanding officer at Naco issued or
ders that all persons take advantage
OF this, and that the patrol troops
would guard the homes of the NacO
people from lOOters. A simple enough
feet that, since the government, mean
ing the United States of America OF
song and story, had provided a place
OF safety for its people, those who did
not, show their appreciation by hud-
ding promptly, if wounded in the ex-
pected scrimmage or any other vital
spot, could expect no consideration OF
their damage claim
Good Crowd in Attendance.
NacO did an Inauguration business
while the crowd waited for the battle.
Cantinas across the line did a rushing
business, a couple of COW jabbers from
the Bar Y ranch set up shop on the
line and sold jerked beef and frijoles
for two bits a plate and "a pleasant |
time was had" even if the battle failed |
to come through.
Town Clown Puts One Over.
The funniest story that has floated 4
In with the powder smoke from the /
smokeless powder OF border warfare is I
one about a dOuble-barreled patrol, /
which was maintained at Nogales by
Uncle Sam and Sonora. The American
soldiers patroled the imaginary line
about which so much fiction has been
written and the Yaqui indians of the
'late troop army patroled the opposite
side W hen the horse groom of the [
;aValry shifted his gun from one Shout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

lines are not so slender would do well IN
select jacket on smartly cutaU-s-J,
lines The suit should be three-piece
the waist Of messaline or chiffon. con-
forming to the color tone Of the suit
whether the brides home be in CITY
or country an afternoon gown suitable
Tor receptions, teas, dinners and infor-
maj evening functions is essential
Preferably this should be OF creme de
chine or chaFmeuse- The first named
material is Of such soft, clinging ouaIi-
", its dull tone tending to lessen ratb-
er than increase the proportions Of the
lgure, 1t has endeared itself to the
feminine fancy. In the event Of e-rayJ
having been chosen for the traveIins-
SUIT, this gown might be Of navy blue
should tan or some similar tone have
been selected for this suit. nothing
would be more attractive than a re-
cepuon gown Of gray crepe de chine
Ihis material in blue also is very poDII-
lar. Combined with mOusseliue de sole
ribbon IN Bulgarian shades of yellow
req and Gobelln blue, it develops effect
lively. To be in accord with the present
dictates Of fashion. drapery, both in
SKIRT and waist, should be introduced.
IN the skirt particularly. it should be
much IN evidence, giving a decided
bourfant look over the hips and about
the knees The lower edge, however,
retains its slender Appearances. .FuIIness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Lytton TAYLOR. Prof. MITCHELL.

LyttOn Taylor. Prof Mitchell.
The orchestra consisted Of Mrs. T.
c Sexton, Frank BOssyns, Joe Ruiz,
Mr.. Martinez and Miss Lutte Foster.
The opera viii be repeated in
HaCley hall at the State college this
evening
J. C. GILES Found Dead.
The remains Of J. c. Giles are vet
at the undertaking rooms on Grigss
street A brother OF the deceased is
expected here today from Honey
Grove, Texas. to accompany the re-
mains to the home town OF the de-
ceased
L G. COrmOny was the one who
found the dead body as he made his
rounds early in the morning deliver
ing milk.
A cOrOner's inquest was held in
front Of the tent in which Mr. Giles
lived for some time. 1t is the gen
eraI opinion that he died about
o'clock the afternoon before the body
was discovered.
The tent was only a little distance
from any house but no one heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

- b. Hartman NJ. Do something. wrong
Columbus, Ohio. Nature intend
I'd you to breathe through the nos
trils- Both nOstrils.
Try first one, then the other. Every
morning when you get up practice
deep breathing through the nOstrils
Put your finger on one nOstril and
hold II tight while you breathe through
the other. backwards and forwards
DO this
At the same time you should take
Peruna- The dose on the bottle is
one tablespoonful You had better
make il three teaspOOnfuls. The rea-
son why direct this IS because I
want you to take q teaspOonful Of the
Peruna and as you swallow it down
breathe the fumes Of it out through
the nose. Then, the next teaspoOnful
do the same thing, and so on until the
three teaspOOnfuls are taken. This,
however, is after you have thorough
~ cleansed your nose by deep breath
ing.
While you are practicing the deep
breathing you may snuff up the nose
a little salt water. A teaspoonfuI to
the quart Of warm water.
But after you have thoroughly
cleansed your nose then take the Pc
runa as above directed. Do not put
It off Do it now. Do It before your
nose gets bad. II only one nostriI is
partially stopped now it viii not re-
main so long. 1t win stop M entirely.
The other VIII be stopped, too. Begin
now No. Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

in the bodice is much in evidence either
in drapery or in blouse effect The f1chu
dropping well over the arms ana meet
ing in center back and front, where 1t
is clasped by buckles either of jet sill
yer or gold, is a recent style feature OF
afternoon and evening gowns.
The bride always likes to have an
outfit sufficiently complete that it may
not be necessary, for the first few
months at least, TO add TO it To TINS
end it is advisable tnat she nave at least
one handsome lingerie frock for wear
at the season advances A suitable
dress for smart summer afternoon wear
is illustrated here, It was developed
IN pink batiste and pink embroidery
of allover embroidery extending to the
Waistline in the back The skirt has a
stylish pointed tunic dropped over a
foundation Of embroidery flOunc1ng- A
girdIe of blue messaline Finishes the
costume.
Of equal Importance with the gar
ments for smart, dreSsy wear are those
for the negligee. These should be as
dainty and attractive as can be afford
ed. They need not necessarily be ex-
penSiVe or of expensive materials for
most effective results may be had at
little expense BOudOir SacQueS and
caps, dressing gowns, kimonOs, tea
jackets and peignOirS constitute an i'm
pOrtant place in the bridal outfit Crepe
de chine, preferably Of silk, but If this
can not be afforded, cotton crepe, also
develops well. In shades Of pink, blue
and rose, it is a material much in de-
mand for these attractive garments.
Some semblance of harmony should pre-
vail among pieces to be worn at the
same time. Sacque, cap and petticOat,
with trimming Of similar lace and rib
bon, may constitute one set kimonOs
and cap, another. The tea jacket or
coat, so long out Of vogue, has again
been revived, and is worn for informal
dinners and afternoon teas when only
he family or but a-few intimate friends
ire present. This may be dOnned over
IN old lace or satin frOck which has
been denuded Of its trimmings, leaving
plain and simple foundation. Made of
,harmeuse, crepe. chiffon, net or lace,
{ is very attractive and pleasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

der to the other, his Yaqui shadow over
the line would do the same. If the
Yankee would salute an officer, off
came the Yaqui's straw thatch to go
him one better.
crossed the line to Sonora. AS
he was being searched by the American
soldier, he whispered to him to look in
his ear. The soldier fell for the joke
and examined his inner ear for any
struggled munitions of war When the
wag passed to <the Mexican side, the
Yaqui stopped him, raised himself on
his sandaled toes and looked as far as
the horseshoe and anvil Of the middle
ear, almost pulling il off in the doing.
The stunt drew a laugh from the L. s.
sentry, and, without knowing the Joke.
the Yaqui grtnned behind his stubble Of
beard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
]. p. MORGAN Is REPORTED
LII. AN IN RnnII

London, Eng. March 25.-An IN
confirmed dispatch from Rome to the
Exchange Telegraph company says:
Herbert L. Satterlee, soninlaw Of J.
PierpOnt Morgan, admitted today that
Mr.. Morgan has not left his hotel since
Easter Sunday, when he became il
during church service and was forced
to return Immediately to his hotel He
is taking a complete rest under the
instructions Of his doctors"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Have You
Nasal Catarrh ?

Can you breathe
{ hrO u gh your
nose2 I mean.
can you breathe
freely through
each nostriI2 If
not do you know
what the reason
is? It is nasal ca
tarrh.
1t may not be
far d vanced.
You may not
have thought Of
catarrh. or given
the matter very
much heed in any
way. But if you
find that you
cannot breathe
freely through
each nostril, be
sure there is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

present time; white suits Of taffeta
broadclOth or charmeuse are also much
used. as many women do not care for all
the fuss and feathers occasioned bv the
conventional wedding array But those
over whom tradition still holds sway do
not feel themselves properly married
unless decked out in satin gown, tulle
or lace veil and orange blossoms. The
custom is, to be sure, a pretty one and
anyone who would presume to criticize
It must indeed be lacking in sentiment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
ALBUQUERQUE SHEEP

Santa Fe, \. M March 29-The San
dOvaI Sheep company of Albuquerque,
which Incorporated but a short time ago,
has filed notice OF dissolution with the
state corporation commission. The IN
eorpOrators were Isidro SandOval, Solo
mon Benjamin and Solomon Weller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
NEW MEXICO RATES.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. March 29.-The state
corporation commission has received
word from the Merchants association Of
both New York and Kansas City that
they would intervene IN the commits
siOn's rate case before the Interstate
commerce commission. and render any
aid TO the commission that they possibly
could.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

ophers, April and June are given
the preference as bridal months. At
this season Of the year the attention Of
many a woman is given to her wedding
outfit, and suitable materials for we'd
ding dress and gOing-away gowns are
Of vital interest DuChesse satin has
long been the accepted material for the
bridal gown, but almost any other ma
terial Of soft clinging quality is equally
suitable. Charm euse, silk and crepe are
among the most favored fabrics at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

Lawn Hose. Lawn Mowers.
Laurie Hardware Co, 800 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

Though We travel the world over TO
find the beautiful we must carry st
with US, OF we find IL not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Box Cars Supplied as Cover
From the Tempest of War at Naco
By NORMAN NJ. WALKER

Protects It's People by Having Them Hide From Ex
pected Rain of Bullets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Appropriate Gowns For the Trousseau
Duchesse Satin of TulIe Still Hold Sway-Dainty
Neghgee a Necessity.

FEW YORK, n. Y, March 29.-For
some reason as yet IN
discovered by the phiIos-
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
CRUST COVERED GABYs HEAe

532 Brunswick St. Baltimore. Md My baby'5 face broke out in pimples, which after bathing would weep and form scabs until his head and face were completely covered with a crust and his hair all fell out. It was cross and would nor sleep. Each day 1t spread until his entire face and head were covered with weeping sores. I tried several prescriptions. but did not find any relief Then ! decided to try Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
 After nsing them two or three times the sores dried ID and after d half dozen applications all d.shgury ment disappeared, Tn less than thre, weeks the sores and scales were com p.eteiy gone. and ba6ys skin aa smooth and clear as when he was first born. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him Signed Mrs. Lott.e V Stei1wedel, Jan. II, 1912
 Curcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston" Adv
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21

men of today have just such toms IS you describe. What dc. mean
 Look at me. I am eighty-two ysa ' old. Sound as I nut. Tough as -l.. ory- Do not know what it IS 10 be tired. While I cannot do as much physical work as I used to when i young man ! can do a great deal Probably twice as much as the aver. age young man of today
 What has kept me so strong and well2 l will tell you dc not use tobacco. ! do not use alcoholic stirn- utants. do not use tea CT coffee habitually. I 20 to bed early. I get up early. I am always doing some thing; something that occupies my body and mind. I love to work I
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21

strict confidence. 4 woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman :: thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confi- dentiai letters to get out of their pos- session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest
 Out Of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, 1t is mora than possible that they possess the very Knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except vour good Will, and their advice has helped thou sands Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go, (con- fdeutiai1 Lynn, Mass.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as 1t is too expensive. It is free and only obtainabie by mail. Write for 1t today.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
WOULDN'T TAKE ANY CHANGES
Woman Surely Could Not Be Accused of Having Any Lack of
 Caution.

One day very nervous. timid-iook- ing woman, accompanied by a robust farmer, apeared on the platform of a little railway at a remote country town. For time she devoted her at tention to the time table, but she did not find there the information she sought, and she stepped up to the sta. tion master as he came out of the office
 Will you please tell me f the three fifteen train has gone yet?" she asked fn apparent concern.
 Yes, about twenty minutes ago" he replied.
 And when will the fourthirty bs along, do you think"
 Why. not for some time yet, of course"
 Are there any expresses before them"
 Not one"
 Any freight trains7"
 No"
 Nothing at aIl?"
 Nothing whatever"
 Are you quite sura?"
 Certainly am, or wouldn't aave aaid SO
 Then said the tlmtd woman, turn ing to her husband T think we'll cross the tracks, William. Youth 5 Companion