davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Motorists Will Entertain Orphans on June 80
Motorists, Attention.!

Please fill out blank below and
mail at once to the Automobile
Editor, The Washington Times:
Automobile Editor,
The Washington Times,
Munsey Building,
City.
hereby tender the use of my car
for "Orphans' Day" June 80, 1918.
ADDRESS
Name OF Car. ...,............
Seating Capacity. .................
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

II. B. Leary, jr. left today for Bene-
dict. Nd. in a Mitchell six touring
car. He was accompanied by II. 3.
Leary, ST., and Whitney Leary.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

The Foss-Hughes Company reports
the sale of a Pierce-Arrow 49, nlnou-
sine to Robert T. Lincoln. president Of
the Pullman Company. The car was
delivered this week to him at his sum-
mer home at Manchester, VT.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

J. c. Henderson, Eastern representa-
tive Of the Woods Motor Vehicle Com
pany, Is spending few days with the
Potomac Motor Car Company, agents
here for the Woods electric.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

Foss-Hughes Company. returned yester-
day from a trip to Pride's Crossing.
Mass. where he delivered Pierce
Arrow tourin gear TO Mrs. Thomas
Loughlin. While he was away Mr..
Prendergast also visited Newport and
other points In New England.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

r. Dickinson Jewett has purchased a
six-passenger Cadillac touring car from
the Cook Stoddard Company. In
company with his family, he left yes
terday on trip TO New York.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

Five automobile patrol wagons are to
be placed in service in this city July /.
The Commissioners this week awarded
q contract to the Cook & Stoddard COM
pany for furnishing. five Cadillac ma
chimes, and they will be the "last word"
In motor police patrols. ~.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

The Barnard Motor Company reports
the sale Of a REQ touring car to Patrick
Riordan,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
VILLA TO Go SOUTH
WITH $1,000 MEN
Herrera's Force VIII Be the Vanguard; I
Rebels Have 5000 Near Monterey
to Join Movement.


Villa is making preparations for his
advance south toward TOrreOn, re-
gardless of the presence of the federals
at Ojinaga, according to TOrreOn refu-
gees, who arrived here on a special
train Wednesday morning. The move
ment of MaclOviO Herrera, with his
command, was to Parral where Her
rera will recruit his force, visit his
family and make all the arrangements
for departure to the south as the van
guard of Villas main army, the Tor
reOn refugees say.
When the TOrreOn mining and smell
ter men left that town, it was being
held by the rebels, but NalaScO and
.Argumedo with 5000 federals Were en-
camped at San Pedro, so miles north
east of TorreOn. This was on Dec. .,
and, since they left TOrreOn, it was re-
ported that the federals had occupied
Torreon on Dec. 10. Trains are run
ming between Chihuahua and Bernie
jillO every second day.
The refugees left TOrreOn on Dec 3
on board a special train which arrived
in Chihuahua on the 9Th. They left
Chihuahua on another special Tuesday
at noon and arrived at the border at
4 o'clock Wednesday morning.
One of the party saw a review Of
troops at Chihuahua Sunday and say
that Villa had $500 men in the review.
Pablo Gonzales, the rebel leader who
captured TampicO and Victoria is re-
ported near Monterey with 5000 men,
preparing to join Villa when he starts
south. The TOrreon refugees say that
Villa will have q force of Is 600 men
when he moves south, unless he leaves
a part of his command at Ojinaga to
prevent the federaIs from retaking
Juarez and Chihuahua.
The refugees declare that a lake was
discovered on the Orient line west of
Chihuahua which had been filled with
ammunition and machine guns by the
federals on the march to Ojinaga- The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

Leo, was a dominant figure until Aus
tria exercised an old prerOgative, the
right to enter an objection to the cleo
ton of a given candidate for the pa
pacy. Cardinal RampOlla led on the
first and second votes.
Of late cardinal Rampolla had been
mentioned as a possible successor to
pope Plus X He was born at POlizzi,
Sicily, in 1913, and was proclaimed car
dinal in 1887. He was arch-priest at
St. Peters and secretary Of the con-
gregatiOn Of the UniveraSl InQuiSitiOn-
Since the concIave cardinal RampOlla
has lived in retirement in the palace
of St Martha just behind ST. Peter S,
and had devoted his time to the de-
partments dealing with matters of doc
trine, dogma and internal administra-
ton Of the church, holding aloOf from
affairs pertaining to the foreign rela-
lions Of the holy see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

To Grow Hair On
A Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST.

Thousands of people suffer from
badness and falling hair who, having
tried nearly every advertised hair tonic
and hair-grower without results, have
resigned themselves to badness and
its attendant discomfort Yet their
case is not hopeless; the following
simple home prescription has made hair
grow after years Of badness, and is
also uneqUalled for restoring gray haid
to its original color, stopping hair
from falling out, and destroying the
dandruff germ. It will not make tho
hair greasy, and can be put up by ANU
druggist: Bay Rum, 8 ounces; LavOna ;
de Compose, ? ounces; Menthol Crys-
tails, One-half drachm II you wish Il
perfumed, add 1 drachm OF your fav-
Orite perfume. This preparation IS
highly recOmmendedsby physicians and
specialists, and O. is absolutely harm
less, as it contains none OF the poison
Gus wood alcohol so frequently found
in hair tonics.-AdYertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
THRONG SEEKS To REDEEM
BANK BILLS IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Dec 17.-Thousands Of
persons formed lines yesterday at the
doors of the Banco Central 1t was
the only bank in the city that had not
refused to redeem state bank notes.
Practically every bill in the city issued
by an outside bank was brought to the
Central bank for redemption Paper Of
six outside banks has been refused on
account of lack of funds in the Central
It is assumed that the paper Of others
will be refused when their deposits
have been exhausted
Business men fear the refusal to re-
deem the notes viii cause run on the
state banks. It is known, however,
that perhaps a majority Of these are
wholly solvent; and that ultimately
when the notes now out Of their ter
ritory are returned to them, they VIII
be paid to their face value.
It is reported that president Huerta,
by official decree, will force acceptance
Of the bank notes, perhaps making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
Villa Calls Spaniards Conspiritors
Juarez Merchant Denies
Says They Have Been
Neutral Always.
Continued from previous page.)

Continued from previous page)
the blame Of having mixed themselves
IN the Mexican politics, giving an IN
derstanding that all the Spaniards that
have been damaged by the revolution
have participated in It, is entirely false
and invented by the excited passion Of
the rebels.
I theoretically protest against all
news which is and might be spread,
that I have given support to Mr.. Huer-
ta's government, as, knowing my rights
and duties Of a foreigner, I have al
ways been neutral
Men under Mr.. villa or Villa himself
have taken from me in Ciudad Juarez
or Chihuahua 93, 900 pesos, and only by
REIN ursing me this amount to pay my
debts, could he Justify his proceedings.
I again state that have never been
mixed in politics and on the same con-
ditions, many others can be found. L
also will explain that I am not looking
for intervention, owing to the outrages
committed on Us, as I have lived in
Mexico for the last twenty-five years
and it has my respects.
If any Spaniards or from another
country have mixed themselves in the
present revolution, I am sure they make
an extreme minority, and It is a shame
against peoples right that of expell-
ing and depriving US Of our own in
teTests-
~ Domingo Trueba.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
Husband and Wife Both
Saved From Suffering

wish to tell you the good results
myself and husband received from Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root About eleven
years ago I had a severe attack Of La
Grippe and was confined to my bed
about eight weeks under the doctors
care. He pronounced my case kidney
trouble and rheumatism and not re-
cefTing the results from the doctors
treatment should have received, I de-
cided, to try SWamp-RoOt. After taking
several bottles Of SWamp-ROot 1 was
able to get up and attend to my work.
About a year later my husband was af-
fected with q severe attack Of kidney
trouble and dOctOred for some time
with the doctors and received no ben
eft. Knowing OF the good had re-
cs1Ted, he decided to try SWamp-Root.
His condition was such that he was
confined to his bed and words cannot
ten how he suffered, but after taking
SWmp-ROOt he was relieved so he
could 90 on with his work without
pain ] wish to heartily recommend
SWamp-RoOt to all persons afflicted
with kidney and bladder troubles and
you may publish this letter If you
wish
Yours truly,
MRS. A. z. BRIGGS.
Eldred, Pa
Sworn and subscribed to before me.
this 18th day Of May 1912.
Ira MCCARTHY, Notary Public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

rebels have taken $4,000 rounds Of
seven milimeter Mauser cartridges
from this lake, two machine guns be-
longing to the federals and an auto
mobile which had been run into the
lake when it could not be operated
The members of the Torreon party
were L. de Ia Cara, a mining man Of
TOrreon: F. T. Villareal manager OF
the TOrreon smeIter; Alfredo S. Farias,
a real estate dealer; E. Ramos Bar
rera, an official of the shelter; VivtO-
rianO c.. Navarro, RaOul Cameo, Man
ueI Amaya and EmeliO Flores The two
latter came to chihuahua from Tor
reOn on a secret mission for the Con
stitutionalist' government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
DUAL SYSTEM OF
ESPIONAGE STARTS

A dual system of espionage has been
established in FL PasO by the rebels
and federals in Mexico. The federal
and rebel spies are watching each 9TH
er and the leaders Of the opposing fac
lions closely, and are reporting to their
chiefs here. When new leader comes
to the city he is followed by the spies
detailed by the opposing bureau and
his movements are carefully reported
while he is in the city. The federal
SOY system is made uD Of. a large num-
Der of the former federal officials and
officers in Juarez who are being paid
by the Mexican government while they
are refugees here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
WILL TRY TO SHIP
LUMBER TO MILLS
Movement Of 16,OOO,OOO Feet of Lum-
Der, Years Supply, VIII Start
When Railroad Is Repaired.
COMMUNICATION

Railroad communication between
Juarez and Chihuahua over the Mexico
North Western will be resumed before
January 1 II CastillO's men do not dis
turb the construction crews now re-
pairing the line.
As soon as the work is finished, the
movement of 100000 feet of MADEIRA
supply the FL Paso mills for the entire
year Of 1914, officials say.
There is a construction crew at Sab
inal 155 kilOmeters south of Juarez,
another at Santa Sofia at kilometer ia,
and another at kilOmeter lis. These
are the only places where the track is
damaged. With the completion of re-
pairs trains will run to MADEIRA and
Pearson. A repair crew is also at work
at RincOn, All kflOmeters below Juarez,
on the Chihuahua division.
Castillo himself has not been on the
North Western line, but a few Of his
men appeared near Pearson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
SPANIARDS' GOODS
HELD BY BENAVIDES
Removal of Minor Juarez Official is
Said to Have Followed Attempt
to SmuEgIe PrOnertE-
Additional details b the attempted

Additional details of the attempted
smuggling of four van loads of seized
Spanish merchandise from Juarez have
been learned by secret service opera
tives on the American side. The mer-
chandise was a part of that which was
taken from the Trueba and other
stores in JUareZ, which were owned
by Spaniards When the stocks were
cOnfiscated, it was reported that FL
PasO men had bought large quanti-
ties of the merchandise and would at
tempt to move them from Juarez to FL
PasO. To prevent this, attorneys for
the Spanish merchants prepared to
claim the goods when they arrived at
the custom house here. This pre-
vented the purchasers from bringing
the goods into this country.
The merchandise was then stored in
JuareZ and left there until Monday,
when four wagon loads Of the goods
were taken from the warehouse and
hauled to Guadalupe, below Juarez, the
reported intention being to smuggle
them across to the American side. The
rebel commanders in JuareZ were not
in on the scheme and the rebel river
scouts arrested the eight wagon driv-
ers and escorts and took them back to
Juarez under guard, Selling the four
wagons with their loads Later Primo
Salcido, the chief Of police of Juarez,
was removed from office, Juarez resi-
dents say, and arrested by order Of
Gen. Eugenio Benavides. The goods
are being held by the commander IN
til instructions are received from Villa
as to their disposition.
III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
TWO MURDERED -SPANIARDs
WERE CLUBBED TO dealt

Refugees who arrived on the Tuesday
morning train from Chihuahua say
that the two Spaniards, Jose and Au-
gustfn Gonzales, who were found dead
in the dry bed Of q stream in Santa
Rosa, a suburb OF Chihuahua, were
dubbed to death They disappeared at
the time the order was given by Villa
for the Spanish residents to leave the
state The bodies were found later
with the heads of the two men badly
beaten and their clothing torn. The
rebels claim that robbers were respon-
Eibie for the crime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

them legal tender throughout the re-
public, as he has already done in the
states when they were issued.
Colds Cause Headaehe and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove cause There is only One BRO
MO OUININE." 1t has signature Of +.
W. GROVE on box. 25c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

Fresh and smoked tongues. Opitz
Market. phone 36.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
Letter to
DR.. Knmer & Co.,
BinghamtOn, n. I.

Prove What SVFHmp-ROOt VIII Do for
You.
Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co,
BinghantOn. n. 7, for a sample size
bottle. It viii convince anyone. You
viii also receive a booklet Of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the FL Paso Daily Her
aid Regular fifty-cent and One-dOl-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-AdTertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
NEXT DOLLAR DINNER
IS SET FOR DECEMBER %.

The next dollar dinner of the cham
Der of commerce will be held Dec p.
The dinner was originally planned for
Dec. Is, and governor Mcdonald, of
New Mexico, was expected to be the
principal speaker. On account of his
inability to be present, the dinner was
postponed in order to secure other
speakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
CABRERA MAY BE MEMBER
on CARn MAS "a

HermosillO, Son, Mex, Dec 1.-THE
cabinet offices of secretary Of the
treasury and secretary of foreign af-
fairs will probably be conferred upon
Luis Cabrera, who arrived Tuesday
night from Washington. He was
member Of the national house of depu-
ties when Madero was president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
FOREIGNERS DECLINE
Red CROSS

RED CROSS ASSISTANCE
Foreign refugees from Chihuahua are
not seeking aid from the American Red
Cross. Inquiries have been made OF all
the foreign refugees if any needed as
sistance, which the Red Cross branch
here is authorized by the national or
ganizatiOn to give The Spanish, Ger
man, Italian and French refugees de-
clared that they would care for their
own people and that, while the offer
was appreciated, they would need no
assistance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA,
NOTED PRELATE, DIES
PapaI Secretary of State Under Pope
Leo, Once Considered for Papacy,
Passes Away at Rome.

LUaNeH AIfUT III ILUL-IEs
Rome, italy, Dec. 17.-Cardinal Ram
pOlla, former papaI secretary OF state,
died last night.
He was not known to have been i'll,
but had several times suffered from
serious attacks of influenza, similar to
that which has afflicted the pope.
1t was cardinal RampOlla who cele-
brated the TIE DeuNl at Rome on May
II in thanksgiving Tor the recovery of
the pope.
Cardinal Rampolla, Marquis Deltin-
darO, was appointed secretary of state
by pope Leo XIII, and at the conclave
for the election Of a successor to pope
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-24
NEVER WENT HUNGRY.
Girl Who Lived on so Cents Week
- b + Tells of Experience.

Tells of Experience.
Towanda, Pa, Cor. New York Her
aid: Miss Clara S. Loewus, the IT.
year-old musical student at Cornell
university who lived for twenty weeks
on so cents week while pursuing her
musical education, has returned to her
fathers home here. In telling of her
experiences Miss Loewus said today:
II have nothing to be ashamed of
and a great deal to be proud of. | won
my scholarship after spirited compe-
tition, and then 1 resolved that l would,
work and help support myself while at
my music.
81 did this because I knew that boys
had done 1t, and | did not want to be
a burden to my parents. l knew that
If boys had worked their way through
college could do the same.
'Tt was no trouble to find work.
Winding babies was the easiest thing
that I did. I did general housework.
l helped at dressmaking, and took any
other work which I could perform. I
continued my studies all the time, and
est difficulty about accomplishing
what I had set out to do.
ITO live on so cents week was not
hard. Bread and peanut butter, dairy
butter, cocoa. potatoes. rice and beans
We're my mainstays, and l thriyed on
them. In fact, all the time / was at
work l never was hungry, and never
felt fatigued all the time that was
busily engaged at college and earning
my living.
Frequently at night before / retired
would take my violin, and it was q
constant solace to me, and at times 1t
almost whispered words Of encourage
ment, and resolved to continue my
programme regardless of what other
people might say about my method OF
working my way through college.
81 expect to return to college next
winter and live through the term at
the same rate, and / know that 1t is
possible for one to live as easily on so
cents week as though one wanted to
spend a fortune" ..-....te.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-24

the United States should have the right
10 vote, the comparison Of the express
men strike With the shirtWaist strike
In New York, were points emphasized.
Following Miss Rankin's address,
Mrs. DarroW gave a clever little talk
telling how she had always wanted to
vote In her youth and had been prom
.ised that later on she would be able
to do so and that she expected to give
the privilege to heer grandaughters
Mrs. Amidon gave short address
strongly urging and declaring that
women suffrage would have to be talk
ed continually from now and until a
year from this November, when the
uestion will be decided by the state
Legislature, If success is to be attained.
Atty. Silver Serumgard and Atty. M.
III. Brennan were called on. Mr.. Serum
gard was very optimistic and declared
that suffrage was bound to come and
tho great canse would win out in North
Dakota, it being unnecessary for any
street speeches or anything that the
progressive party had made at
the meeting at Chicago and the favor
with which & Is being taken up by the
world at large
In beautifully worded speech, Mr..
Brennan set forth his Views OF suffrage
which he has endorsed from the begin
ming and strongly advocates now. His
remarks were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-24
rain Deferred
FROM EARLY START
MESSAGE FROM SUFFRAGE CAR
TELLS OF CONTINUED SUCCESS
RAIN AT GRAND FORKS PRE-
VENTED EARLY START-FINE
OPEN AIR MEETINGS.

The following message sent from
Devils Lake Tuesday evening gives
some interesting information concern
ing the Votes for Women car en- tour
of the state:
THE suffrage car was delayed by the
weather from the intended early start
and it was nearly noon oetore Dan
barrow and Charles Amidon, our drlV-
ers pronounced it safe to start out.
Whether or not they were influenced
in their judgments by the allurements
of the state fair, which opened TINS
morning, Is not for us to say put the
roads, after the first few miles, were
all that could be desired. Pigweed
abounded, sure sign of good roaos ac-
cording to DR.. Darrow. ,...--..
The first stop was at Larlmore'
After the speeches from the car. Mrs.
Hazen of Larimore gave short talk
much to the point. At Mrs. DarroW
invitation, Mr.. Richter, editor OF The
Larimore Pioneer, began an antl-suIe
frage speech which ended in roars of
laughter. --..- :. 2.
Short speeches were made from the
car at Lakota and literature was DIS
tributed, although this. stop was not
on the schedule, but the town looked
too good to pass.
"Ten miles out of Devils Lake the
yellow car came to grief In mud hoie.
No damage was done except Tor the
loss of about an hour, which brought
us into Devils Lake about 8 o'clock IN
stead of Z. The crowd had been enter;
tanned by a chance circus band an6
were unon the street Permission had
been given by the new city commits
sioners for speech making on any cor
ner desired SO we stopped on the bank
! corner. The crowd was most attentive
and Mr.. Bremen and Siver Serumgarc
spoke for suffrage in addition to the
| speeches by the ladies in the car. A
| the close of the meeting the party wa:
entertained at the home of Mr.. serum
gard"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-24
The other Side.

Chicago Tribune: Recently Chi
cago doctor of the highest reputation,
conducting his automobile at a rate
less than ten miles an hour, was run
into by boy on a motorcycle. The
car was scratched, the motorcycle de-
stroyed, and the boy thrown under
the car, but only slightly hurt. The
doctor and his guests, in addition to
receiving this assault, suffered all the
mental agony of which sensitive peo-
pie are capable until it was deter
mined that the boys hurts We're not
serious.
The collision took place in the pres
ence OF a score of people, including
one judge, all of whom were willing
to testify as to the accuracy Of the
foregoing facts.
The doctor settled with the motorcy-
clist by paying him $3.50. He did this
upon the advice of an experienced
lawyer, fearing that an unscrupulous
ambulance chaser would take the case
on a contingent fee, counting upon the
notorious unfairness or juries in per-
sonal injury cases.
With right all on his side, the doc
tor faced a possible damage verdict
and the certainty of a large lawyers
bill in defending his case.
The wretched administration of jus
tice in this state oppreSses all of u.s.