davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

Possibly you have been neglecting
yourself because you did not know where
to 90 to get honest treatment.
DR.. o. A. Young, known as the master
specialist in all forms of chronic dis
eases, is doing more for the sick and
afflicted than it would seem possible
for human powers to achieve, but being
of perfect physical stature, with con-
stitutiOn of steel. and a knowledge of
knowing how to live, he is able to with
stand the almost constant strain that
is necessary to look after his enormous
practice. Hundreds of people are crowd
ing his office, knowing if there Is no
hope for them within medical science he
viii honestly tell them so, and refuse
to give them false encouragement, there
by saving them from the INSCRIPTIONS
physician and sO-called specialist that
wants nothing but their money. DR.
Young makes no charge for either con
sultation or examination, and when he
accepts a case for treatment his charges
are within the reach of all
DR.. Young's great success and reputa.
ton has been gained by the almost
miraculous results he has in the treat
ment of such chronic troubles as gall
stones, stomach and liver diseases,
paralysis, heart, kidney and lung af-
feetions. His inhalitorium treatment for
consumption has startled the whole med
zeal fraternity, the results are marvel
Gus, patients gaining as much as pound
day and regaining the strength and
vigOr of perfect manhood.
Dr. Young's offices are located over
the Union Clothing Store, corner Oregon
and San Antonio streets, Ell PasO. Ex-
animation and Consultation are free to-
all for a limited Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

haps the Messiah. staggers into 4 place
in st. Petersburg, which is under sur
Veillance because Of a revolutionary
outbreak One of several women
find him, drag him out, and nail him to
a post. The women huddIed together,
are shot down through the window by
the policemen.
"High Jinks.v
Arthur Hammerstein produced High
Jinks," a musical comedy by Leo Die
trichstein and Otto Hauerback, at the
Lyric theatre on Wednesday. The mu-
sic is by Rudolph Frimi.
High Jinks" is in three acts and
the action all takes place in Paris dur
ing a carnival DR.. ThOrne, an Am
erican nerve specialist practicing in
the French capital has a friend by
the name of Dick Wayne, an explorer,
and Wayne has discovered a drug in
the form OF a perfume called High
links" The effect of this perfume is to
make the timid brave, the pessimist.
an Optimist, the serious man jOvial and
the prudish person daredevil.
The cast of High JinkS' includes
Elizabeth Murray and Tom Lewis, fea-
tured at the head Of the list of princi-
pals.
Needs New Quarters.
The successful play 'Prunella," pro-
duced by Winthrop Ames, has drawn
such crowds that it has moved to
larger quarters. It has gone from
The Little Theatre" to the Booth.
Marguerite Clarke has the title role.
New BurIesque.
millionaire for a Day is the title
of the new tWO-act musical comedy
at the Columbia theater tomorrow af-
ternOOn. It was written by George
Totten Smith, who adhered strictly to
the prevailing idea of improved burles-
que. which means clean, wholesome
comedy. The piece gives many op-
pOrtunities to the American Beauties
Company.
ENearIy Married.
The last week of Edgar SeIwyn's
successful farce, Nearly Married" is
announced at the Gaiety theatre. The
final performance of this exceedingly
laughable play will occur next Sat
urday night, December 20. The road
tour of the piece is to begin at the
Nixon Theatre in Pittsburg the fol-
lowing Monday evening December p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
GENIUS
REWARDED
National Reputation Comes
Only to Those Who Are
Deserving.

FL Paso should be especially proud tC
have among her citizens a man whose
reputation IS extending all over the
United States, Canada and Mexico, not
only for his honorable and straightfor
ward manner of doing business, but fol
the good work he is doing. DR.. o. A
Young is the most widely known ply.
stefan in the state Of Texas, and few
physicians of the world can claim the
wide reputation that DR.. Young has re
ceived,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

TasaIo. los CGargan), u to 1, second; ;
Zulu. I13 Ooftus), to /, third Time,
1:12 Is. Dynamo, OrmOnde. Milt Jones,
Ramsey, Orbicular, Billy Myer, Dutch
Rock ran.
Sixth race-One mile; selling; year
oIds and upward; value S400. Brook
field, % CHaynes), to I. won; Sea
Cliff, 1O2 CChaver), + to ;, second; Hen
~ WaIbank. 10 CBentOn), s to 1, third.
Time, 1877 3-5. Swish, Tahoe ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

clan. The turmoil is too much for the
young grandchild, who collapses.
Her mother had been told that the
child was in danger Of such a thing,
by a young physician, her lover. At
this juncture the grandparents reveal
themselves. They are promptly or
dered to leave. The young doctor is
on the spot in the nick of time to
save the grandchilds life.
In the final act there is a grand rec
onclllauO fine snow storm IS
seen through the windows, and the
bells are ringing for Christmas.
The PrOdiEaI Judge
Something of a novelty was seen
this week when a first night was sue
cessfully staged in the Bronx The
play was ''The PrOdigal Judge"
George AIiddleton's dramatization Of
Vaughn Kester's novel 1t is a comedy
in four acts. George FaWcett takes
the part of the lOvable old judge.
The Bronx opera house was the
scene of the opening. The audience
took kindly to the play, which follows
the novel closely. The playwright
lays the first act in SchlossOn's Ia
Vern, the second in the Overseer'S
house on Betty MalrOys plantation.
the third in the court room, and the
last in the garden Of the Quintard
estate.
eRada7
The Mcdowell club will produce a
sensational Christmas play with
moral at the Hotel AstOr on Tuesday.
It is +Rada," the effort of Alfred No
yes. the young English poet
The scene is the home of Rada,
wife of the village physician, who has
been slain in the Balkan wars. The
hostile troops hold the town and two
soldiers are CHARTERED on the poor
widow. The Christmas tree and pre-
sents are in a closet but chldS
stocking hangs before the fireplace.
Rada tries to prevent her two unwel-
come guests from knowing she has
a young daughter The child awak-
ems. runs out, and greets one Of the
soldiers as Santa Claus The rough
mems hearts are touched
why, I've a little girl al home Just
ike YOU" says the second soldier.
Who are your the child asks, be-
Wildered at two Santa Clauses.
"Er-er-Why, I'm the man that car
ries the pack" he says
So they decorate the Christmas tree,
while the mother stands in the corner
weeping. Rada smiles only when
SUtka, the child, asks when her father
viii come. Then she assures Sutka
that the father viii be there soon
a drunken mob, passing, sees the lit
the girl. The mother tries to hide her in
the inner room, but too late The men
have seen her and they break down
the door Rada saves her from the
And this is Christmas eve in the
Balkans
Hari-E<arf and Russia.
The Princess Theatre was turned
into an abbatoir when "Hari-Kari'' by
Julian Johnson, and Russia" by
CASTOR Charles Richard, were pre-
scented the same night. In the first
piece the daughter of a chief COnstrUc-
ton engineer of the navy falls in love
with q japanese, and they plan to
elope. The father finds them out and
upraids the daughter on the night of
the proposed eIopement. After he
leaves, the Japanese materializes from
the girls bedroom. Then the girl dis
covers he is SOY. With his own
knife she kills him, and by accident,
she stabs him in the stomach. Her
father explains to the police that the
japanese had forced himself upon the
girl and, repUlsed. had committed
''hari-kari"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
CARPENTER Is FINED 800 BY
FRENCH HOXING- CONINLLssION

Paris, France, Dec. discharged with
boxing Max Abbott, knowing that he
was not Jim Lancaster as announced
on the programs. Georges Carpenter,
the pugilistic idol of France, mas been
fined 800 by the French boxing fed
Grafton. A like amount was assessed
against his manager Abbott was sus-
pended for four months and the referee
for nine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

Phoenix, Ariz, Dec. 15.-Owing 10 a
protest from church workers, the bout
between George Memsic and Mexican
Kid" Carter. Los Angeles, who out
pointed Sailor Halford, has been called
off. The bout was scheduled for to-
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

Follow the crowd, patronize white
people only, Wisteria Cafe.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

How about some red fence? We have
Just unloaded car Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

No closed booth at Wisteria Cafe
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
Sundays Races.

Sundays Races.
First race, Z furlOngs, selling, 8 year
olds and upward, value S300-Stanley
s. los (Van DUsen) So, won; Comp
ton, 1O4 (Feeney) II. second: Quick
Trip, loo CGrOth) 81. third. Time, 1:26.
No Quarter, Marie COghill, Judge wal
ton, Frank Wooden, Joe Woods, link
land, Jessamy, DrOmi, Benton, Beda,
RiOja, Henry Williams. ran.
Second race. furlOngs, selling, 3
Acumen, 100 (Teahan) 81, won; Mary
Emily. 100 CTaplin) 2-1, second; Tom
Chapman, 105 (WoOds) 12-1, third.
Time, 1:25 2-5. Hazel c., Swede Sam,
Ben Uncas, Commentator. c. W. Ken
non, Moller, Moonlight, OscurO ran.
year ODDS and upward, value S30O-LU-
Their, 104 CVan DuSen) 6-1, won; Do
minica. 1O7 (Taplin) IL, second, Gen.
MarchmOnt 1O5 (WOOds) 70, third.
Time, los. Parlor Boy, HassOn, Titan,
ran.
Fourth race. 51k furlongs. veraoruz
handicap, ? year ODDS. value $500
Manganese, 107 CGrOth) 70, won; Blar-
ney, 116 (GrOss) 2-1, second; Emerald
Gem, 112 CNVarrington) 70, third. Time,
LOS Bird Man, Redpath, won.
Fifth race. 3 furlOngs, selling, all
ages, value $300-Doc Allen, 115 (Lof-
tus) So, won; Buck Thomas, rs (Gen-
try) %, second; Cal Curn, los CClaver)
12-1, third. Time, :5S 80. Dusky Dave,
Parnell Girl, VenO Won, COnjury, Ida
Lavina, Con Carne, Maggie, ran.
Sixth race, rs miles, selling, , year
olds. value S4O0-Melts, 100 (Claver)
81, won: Mamie 1IcDee, los Gentry
70. second: Sugar Lump, 1O3 (HiiI)
%. third. Time. 1888. Lord Elan, Gu
Bon, Sir John, Wise Mason, ran.
Saturdays Results.
First race-F'ive and a half furlongs;
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
BRYAN IS BUSY WITH
ARBITRATION TREATY
Pact With Salvador May Be
Model for Agreements With
Other Nations.

Secretary Bryan announced this morn
ing that the State Department was now
preparing the draft of a peace arbitra-
tion treaty with Salvador, the only one
Of the twenty-six nations responding
which has accepted the principles of his
proposed international arbitration treaty
IL all its details.
AS soon as completed the draft will
be submitted to the Senate. In sub
stance, the contracting parties agree
to submit any dispute whatsoever be-
tween them to a years investigation by
an impartial tribunal before resorting
to warfare. Under the terms Of the
treaty the investigation would be made
by an international board of five arbi-
traitors. but In case Of armed interfer-
ence by a third nation. the contracting
countries are at liberty to take up
arms.
Secretary Bryan's plans for other
treaties Of the kind are not included. he
said this morning. among those mat
tiers connected with the State Depart
ment which. with the proposed protec-
torate treaty with Nicaragua, will be
postponed until the regular session OF
Congress.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
DANIELS PLANS BIG
CHANGES ON COAST
More Dry Docks and Naval Sta
tons Among Improvements
to Be Made.

Announcing that he had big plans un-
der way for additional drydocks and
naval stations on the Pacific coast, but
denying that he contemplated a divi-
sion of the Atlantic feet. on order that
one-half might be kept permanently in
the Pacific ocean, Secretary Daniels re-
turned to Washington this morning af-
ter three weeks inspection trip of the
coast navy yards.
When he arrived here, the Secretary
had realized a determination which he
made shortly after he became Secre-
tary Of the Navy: that is to say. with
the exception OF the stations at Guam
tanamo and Pearl Harbor, he has visited
practically every navy yard, coaling sta
ton, and hospital maintained by the
United States navy, and has been aboard
a war vessel Of every type in use, from
submarines to airships.
With the announcement of the fact
that he Is receiving estimates and other
data looking to the erection OF more
drydocks on the West coast, the Secre-
tary also declared that, IL the Panama
Canal is ready for use next spring, he
will send the Atlantic fleet through to
the Pacific side before the formal open
ing in 1915, and bring 1t back. Later, by
direction of an act passed by the last
the navies Of the world to assemble in
Hampton roads with the American
navy. and proceed through the canal to
San Francisco in time for the opening
Of the Panama-Pacific exposition.
The Secretary was reluctant to dis
cuss the incident which occurred at
Seattle during his stay there, when
crowd of sailors from the Pacific
squadron on shore liberty. led by
civilians, attacked the headquarters Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
and destroyed Socialist propaganda.
He also declined to discuss the protest
filed at the White House alleging that
the Secretary's references in his Seat
tie speech to the red flag" had melted
the attack. A formal report on the
occurrence has been ordered from the
of the squadron.
In discussing his plans for improve
ments on the .coast, Secretary Daniels
declared that he was unable to an
nounce at present the details. but he
spoke glowingly of the advantages of
Puget Sound, which, he said, was a
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
minute MEN" SOON
TO VISIT GERMANY
Eleven Capital Men to Go as
Flags Escort, as Guests of
German Society. .,.

Eleven Minute Men" of Washington,
resplendent in their costumes of Revo-
lutionary days. VIII leave a week from
next Monday for New York, whence
they win sail for Germany the follow
ing day as the guests of the ''Deutscher
Kameraden und -Patrioten-bund Won
Amerika."
The members of the local organization
are going a sthe escort to the American
flag which the German society is taking
with il on its periodical pilgrimage to
the fatherland. Most of their time Will
pe spent In Leipzig. where a SS,oOO,OO
monument to German soldiers will be
unveiled, but before their return they
viii tour most of the Continent, and
will be received by the lord mayor or
London and the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery of London. the oldest military
organization in the world.
Col NJ A. Winter, commander OF the
Minute Men, will be in charge OF the
eocort. In company with him VIII pc
Mai. John ]. Costinett and Capts. J. +.
Albrecht. F. II. Kramer, Adolph Guoe,
Peter Iatterner, John S. NJ. Zlmmer-
man. Victor J. Evans, Delos w. ThayeT
and W, H. wurder. They VIII oe 1oiheu
in New York by Mai. Z. I. Pauli.
The German patriots have chartered
the big steamship Friedrich der crosse
for the trfp-eo- Germany, and no pas
seneers other than members Of the So
ciety or their guests VIII be on oodE1'
The ship will sail from New YORK ol-
rect TO Bremen. The steamer Bremen,
1,htcb will bring most of the party
hack is scheduled to clear from tne
same mort for New York on OCTOBER 2,
hut the Minute Men probably viii stay
in Europe a few weeks later than tnis..
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
EVERETT SHERRY.

Simple and impressive services marked
the funeral of eight-year-old Everett
Sherry at Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Anacostia. He was drowned in the Ana
costa river Friday afternoon.
The Rev. William Oscar Roome, rec
tor of the church officiated at the serv-
Ices. The seven brothers and sisters of
the boy and large number of his play
mates stood about the grave. The
youngest Of the children, a baby eight
cen months old. was carried to the
grave by the mother.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
MRS. JANE M. ROBERTSON.

The death of Mrs. Jane N. Robertson
removes one who was well known as an
old resident OF the city. She was
eighty-one years old, and had lived here
for more than fifty years.
Funeral services were held at the
house. 6 West Melrose street, at 1890.
Canon w. L. DeVries, of the Cathedral
OF SIS. Peter and Paul, will offciate.
Interment will be at Glenwoods
Mrs. Robertson died Saturday after a
long illness. She was born in England
eighty-one years ago, and came to
Washington to live more than half a
century ago. She is survived by her
husband, T. J. w. Robertson, a retired
patent attorney; six children, Sister
Cora, of St Margaret; Mrs. L. H. Bond,
Mrs. L. B. Burdett, William T. Robert
son, T. E. Robertson, and Mrs. ]. C.
Bowen. There are also fifteen grand
children and one great grandchild.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
MRS. ROSE RIORDAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Rior-
dan were held today from st. Peters
Church. Second and c streets south
east. Interment was at Congressional
Cemetery. Mrs. Riordan died at her
home. 40l d street southeast, Saturday.
She was the daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Mead. Her mother died
only a few months ago.
Mrs. Riordan is survived BY her hus-
band, John NJ. Riordan, cashier of the
Bank OF Commerce and Savings, and a
daughter. Helen Riordan, a member OF
the second year class OF the Eastern
High School Pallbearers at the funeral
We're Albert s. Galley. Robert Russell,
Hume Smith. John Mulloy, Raymond
Riordan, and Charles e Riordan.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
To Fight Boil Weevil.

A proposal to declare a quarantine
against the cotton boil .weevil in the
South to prevent its spread to the
South Atlantic States, was informally
distressed at the Department OF Agri-
culture today at a conference between
Secretary Houston, interested members
Of the Senate and the House, and the
field agents OF the department who
have handled the boil weevil fight. The
quarantine line as proposed would ex-
tend from northern Florida to eastern
Alabama, to western Georgia and to
the Tennessee line.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Rebels Change Allegiance.

Further indications that the Chinese
revolution has all but collapsed were re-
ceived at the State Department this
morning in the form of a dispatch from
the Consul General at Canton, stating
that Chen Cumming, the insurgent mill
tary governor has fed from Canton, and
that the province of Kwangtung, one
of the first to join the secession move
ment, has declared the Independence
movement at an end, and has resumed
allegiance to Peking. The action, says
the consul, Is the occasion Of rejoicing
among the people. General Su has been
selected provisional governor general
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

size and surprising symetry. The Com
missioner says that they are from the
same line OF seeds as were used by him
as boy. and selection has brought
them to a high state. They were sent
him by relative, c. d. Osborn, post
master of Oxford, n. c. Secretary os
the Treasury McAdoo and some other
few fortunate officials and newspaper
men were given a treat from the bar
rel, which was on exhibition today in
the Commissioner office.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Government Acquires Forest.

The first Government forest to be ac-
quired upon the watershed Of the Ohio
river has just been approved for pur-
chase by the national forest reservation
commission. This purchase Is included
in what is known as the Monongahela
area, and the commission considers IL an
important one since the Ohio is one of
the most used nayigable streams of the
country. Four areas 4 nall are ap-
proved, including the Monongahela, and
making up the largest set Of purchases
passed upon at any one time by the COM
mission. They aggregate 113,909 acres
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

natura harbor capable of affording
anchorage to all the fleets of the
world.
The Secretary reached here with
Mrs. Daniels and Commander Palmer
his aid, at S:26 a. m. one day ahead OF
his schedule time. Tonight Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt viii leave for
Newport, r. l., to attend the Joint ma
val-coast artillery maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
GEORGE w. COLLINS.

Funeral services for George w. Col
Inns were held today at the home, 14l7
G street northeast. The Rev. E. Hez
Sven, pastor of Centennial Baptist
Church. officiated. Interment was at
Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Collins was a civil war veteran.
He disappeared from home Friday
and his body was later found
in the Potomac The coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict Of suicide.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Gets Barrel of Melons.

Col. William II. Osborn. Commissioner
of Internal Revenue OF the Treasury
Department. is the proud and happy
possessor today OF as fine a lot of can
taloupes. as have ever been seen In
They are real Albert An
dersons' raised in the BLACK Jack"
of North Carolina, the Com
native State, and in his ma
tive county of Granville. Such canta-
loupes are never seen in the Washing
ton markets. They are of tremendous
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
MRS. FRANCES v. JENKINS.

Brief funeral services for Mrs. Frances
V. Jenkins, wife of Policeman John r.,
Jenkins, OF the Eighth precinct, were
conducted at the residence. 67Ol Georgia
avenue northwest, last night The body
was Immediately taken to Reliance, va,
for interment The Rev. Michael Gal
agher. of Hyland Methodist Episcopal
Church, conducted the services. Mrs.
Jenkins died Sunday night
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Navy 0iler Praised.

Because Arthur ]. Hill, an oiler in
the United States Navy. gave no thought
70 MS own peril when caught in a Pa
cific Electric railway wreck near-I,os
Angeles, July 13, but rendered valu-
able assistance to the injured he could
reach, he has been commended "for
cooiness and unselfishness" by the Sec
retary OF the Navy. Hill himself was
pinned under the wreckage.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Seventy-two Nurses
Approved by BOarl

.Seventy-two nurses were approved b,
the Nurses Examining Board as tns
result OF tine two tests held during t1f
fiscal year ending June 90, according =
the boards annual report Nine gradt
ate nurses were approved without ex
animation.
The board consists OF Miss Lily Kane
ly, president; Miss Katherine Douglass
secretary and treasurer: Miss Heller
Gardner. Miss Saliie F.. Mefhorn. and
Miss Rea J. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Will Investigate Explosion.

A board Of investigation has been ap-
pointed to investigate the explosion at
Indian Head, Md, last week of a four
teen-inch gun. built for installation on
the dreadnaught New York, and being
tested out at the naval proving grounds
The gun was destroyed, and members
of the firing crew narrowly escaped in
jury and death.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
CenSureS Men Bathers.

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 5.-The bath
ing garb of men should be censured
more than that of the women, according
to II. d. McChesney, swimming in
structor OF the University Of wiscon-
sin. ] think men should be compelled
to wear bathing suits with a short
skirt" he said. -.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
legislative News In Brief

Secretary Franklin D. Roosevelt has
mage II known throughout the navy
TO be competed for by the men of the
Atlantic fleet. The cup will be held for
a period OF one year by the vessel hay-
ing the largest number of men qualify
ing as swimmers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
a1o Pass Examinations.

Three hundred and ten candidates
passed examinations as applicants for
the six places open to experts, in the
new division of markets of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. All candidates
will be rated on their application forms,
and the six highest eligibles will be ap-
pointed
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Senate Confirms Todd.

The Senate confirmed the nomination
Of George Carroll Todd, Of New York,
to be assistant to the attorney general,
and trust buster Of the Administration.
Objections were made to Todd that at
one time threatened to defeat him, but
his friends succeeded In overcoming
them.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Statue of Pitt Offered.

President Wilson today asked the Sem
ate to accept. on behalf of the country. q
statute of the British statesman, Will
liam Pitt, presented by an organization
of English women, for installation at
the White House.