davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL

We want 20 get the news TO all old people
about Recall Olive OIL Emulsion, a remark
able new food-medicine which we firmly
believe is the best remedy ever made 70
overcome the weakening, debihtating
effects Of increasing old age 1t helps TO re-
build wasted tissues, strengthen the nerves,
and give new energy and lively feeling TO
the body. 1t contains no alcohol or danger
Gus drug II may not make you feel better
for few days, but il you do not feel much
better and stronger before you have taken
q quarter as much as you have OF other
medicines that have not helped you, we
will gladly give back your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains pure
Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites which.
though they have long been endorsed by
successful physicians, are here for the first
time combined. The result is a real body,
nerve and bodybuilding food-medicine
that we believe is superior to anything else
in overcoming debility, weakness and La
bility 10 disease, and 10 tone and strengthen
the nerves and enrich the blood. You who
are weak and run-down-you who are
often troubled by various cold weather all
ments, use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to
get and keep we'll and strong 1t is a SEN
sble, pleasant-tasting aid to renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing health.
II It doesn't help you. come and tell us and
we viii give back your money without a
word That is how much faith we have in
Il. Sold only at the 1000 Rexall Stores,
and in this town only by us Sl00.
w. H. Bqugh. NJ. D.. shoshone. Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
PLAN ROAD THROUGH AFRICA
Cape to cairo Railroad WIN Be Built
In Spite OF Lions and
Elephants.

London.-During the last few years
much progress has been made in that
romantic and daring undertaking the
Cape TO Cairo railway. Indeed rail-
way trips from the Nile right through
the center of the Dark continent
should be possible within the next few
years. The enterprise has been
brought to public notice through the
Belgian government having ceded to
Great Britain a strip Of land In the
Congo so that Africa's first trans
continental line will run on British
soil throughout from Cape Town in
the extreme south Of the continent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
JAP'S LANGUAGE PUZZLES COP
onicer Thinks He Is Being InsuIted
When Humble Oriental MumbIes
a Profuse Apology.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.-While the Court"
of Squire Lewis was in session here in
his office on the Lancaster pike. with
the Lower Merton auto patrol out in
front and Policeman Powers inside
they saw a bicyclist shoot past, riding
on the sidewalk. The cop shortly
collared the rider. K Kimmima. a
subject of his majesty, the emperor
OF Japan. Kimmima. nearly fright
ened to death, muttered:
"Excellency. will most highly noble
and honorable sawnai-san make the
squeeze with honorable fist not so
tight on the neck of unworth japan
csc boy?"
What's that? What's that va
called me?" said Powers. "Judge
he aggravated the case by calling me
Names" Kimmima was deprecatorv
and Squire Lewis adjusted his glasses
This young man." said Powers
was caught red-handed." Kimmima
looked down at his hands-"ln the act
OF actually riding a bicycle on the
Of the Lancaster pike. Brvn
Mawr. To make matters worse. he |
he applied TO me an opprobrious
epithet when he was arrested"
20 most illustrious saibai-san." said
X. Kimmima, FOR why should the
honorable and highly esteemed stout
gentleman think me calling him bad
names? Amid much excitement
speak to honorable sir and apply TO
lin honorable Japanese word for
'leeceman. So please kindly forgive
ny transgressions. Also I rode the
ike on the footpathr
You are not as bad SIS Powers
makes out you are" said Squire Lew
5 With a grin. 'T'I fine you five dol.
ars and costs; but I'll remit the fine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
MAKES GOOD CORD AND ROPE
Formation of Marketable Products
from Wood Pulp is New In
dustry in Europe.

An industry which has attained con-
siderable Importance in Europe, is the
making of cord and rope from wood
pulp. These new ropes are twisted
out of thin threads made from the
pulp At the present time these dig
enous fibre ropes are used more or
less extensively in the foundries of
Germany. The fine threads which
make up these ropes are made by
forcing the chemically-treated wood
pulp or cellulose through very fine
tubes with running water, in which
they harden.
After they are dry they are perfect
ly pliable and somewhat elastic, and
may be spun or twisted into any
form whatever. These minute elong-
ated threads are caught up as they
are forced through the fine tubes and
spun into ordinary silken threads,
which are woven into fabric resem-
bling silk.
A French inventor discovered that
paper may be cut into narrow strips
several millimeters wide, and that
after these have been stepped in GER
tain chemicals which give them tenac-
ity and durability, they may be rolled
and twisted into threads, which may
be worked up into fabrics of various
kings and put to a great variety of
uses.
Another French chemist has discov-
cred a way to make such fabrics, as
well as ordinary paper waterproof,
and a German inventor has produced
q good quality of thin paper practic-
ally waterproof.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03

to Alexandra in the far north, dis
lance of 7,074 miles.
1t was Cecil Rhodes ambition that
the railway should traverse British
territory throughout its entire length,
but. when the Germans annexed the
whole OF the east bank Of Lake Tan
ganyika this plan was apparently rem
dered incapable of fulflment. Mr..
Rhodes tried hard to wrest a portion
of this territory from the Germans
and personally approached the kaiser
on the matter, but in vain. The Bel
gians however, evidently awake to
the value of the railway, have now
agreed to transfer a strip of the Con-
go to the British flag. thus making the
Cape to Cairo project an all British
route.
Northward the line has crossed into
the Congo from northwestern Rhodesia
to a place called Elizabethyille, 1920
miles from Cape Town to which point
trains are now running regularly.
Then from Cairo the rails have been
pushed southwark for a distance of
l4OO miles from Khartum, right into
the heart of the Sudan. If advantage
is taken Of the upper reaches Of the
Nile and the great lakes here. the
Albert Nyanza and the Victoria Nyan-
"a, by placing steamers upon them
and running Them in conjunction with
the railway less than 500 miles of rail |
will need to be laid TO complete
through communication.
The line is being continued north |
ward to Bankeia. Thus is Cecil
Rhodes's great dream of an all British
through the center of the
Dark continent being realized. Today
you can travel in up to date trains,
every modern convenience,
light up from Cape Town to the Vic
oria Falls and beyond through the
cry center of Africa into the Congo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
Cigarette Smoked by George sand.

A curious relic of George Sand has
Just been sold by public auction at
Paris. 1t is a cigarette case that be-
longed to the author, which contains
the charred end of a cigarette smoked
oy her at the house of Doctor Lalle-
mand In the case, too, as guarantee
OF the relic, is a note signed "Cauvert.
engineer. Cigarette smoked by
George Sand at the house of Doctor
Lallemand, member Of the institute,
IN the evening of November s, 1916, at
Paris"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
Detention Home.

The reason his name is James is
because it isn't. If it were, his wife
would identify him at once and there
would be no end of trouble. He went
TO physician the other day and said
IN so many words: when a man
has smallpox what should he do?"
Do you mean that you have small
pox?' was the affrighted response.
II you have" said the doctor, without
waiting for any further remarks, you
must so TO the detention home at
once"
Detention homer" queried the 9TH
er. 1 have that already. My mother
in-law is visiting me-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
Evidently From satlafisd DIner.

Philadelphia walters must receive
nigh tips If the statement Of one of
.hem was intended to appear plaus-
iole' He was trying to dispose of n
so0 gold piece which had belonged to
collection Of extremely rare coins.
On being arrested for completely in
stealing the collection, the waiter as
serted that the coin had been given
botal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
CARD

Having established an office In the
Merrifield Studio building. am now
prepared to do n general insurance
business. life. accident and fire. l have
all Board Companies" 1 Will also do
and collecting: send me
your accounts and 1 wiz collect them:
| desire TO make speciality OF Probate
business ]. L. FULLER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
Acc AilnIsters orrat 49,

chicago.-In g. Years of preaching
from Que pulpit. Rev. Henry Wunder
Of st. Paulo Evangelical church. chris
tened 1880 infants, conducted e.ssi
funerals and performed 5.0ea mar.
siages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
SHACKLETON NAMES HIS STAFF
To Purchase Norwegian ice ship
which VIII burn OIL.

LONDON, Feb. 5.--Iicut Sir Ernes:
Shackleton has issued the names OF the
seven members OF his staff who will 80
20 tho Antarctic. All OF them are between
80 and 40 years o: age. and all except
one have had experience In the region
OF the south pole. It is Understood that
several of the scientific staff OF Capt.
SCOTS Ill fatcd expedition will join Sir
Ernest. rs we'll as some Of the men who
accompanied Or. Mawson.
Lieut. Shackieton has practically de-
cided 20 buy tho new Norwegian COO ton
ship Polaria. which was built especially
for ice work. she viii lie converted into
an oil burning vessel and renamed the
Endurance. She will operate in the We'd
dell Sea. She will be commanded by
Capt. Davis, who - now in charge OF
Dr. Nawson's ship the Aurora. II is
expected that the latter weasel VIII operate
In Ross SEA. She viii be manned by the
navy men who were lent to Capt. Scott
by the Admiralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
ZARACOZA ORDERS CHANGED.
Ganbont Goes to New Orleans ON
secret Mission.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tine St

VYEA CRuz. Feb 1.-THE orders to the
Mexican gunboat Zarsgoza to sail for
Tampico have been cancelled ana she is
now unloading tho men and ammunition
which she had on board and which were
destined for that place.
\ civil engineer named NelsarcJo ana
two mysterious Frenchmen whom nobody
has noticed. although ih"y have been here
two DAYS, will board the Zaragoza at day
break. The gunboat win sail AT once under
a special order of Minister % War Blan-
uuet and make all speed To New Orleans
on a secret mission for President Huerta
Melgarejo came here from Mexico city
tonight on a special train.
The military headquarters here have
jus; received report from Gen Eugeno
Aguilar. who announced that five hour
battle has occurred AT LA Pauerta. west
o. Tampioo. The rebels were severely
defeated and suffered heavy losses, which
are estimated at 500.
D;cn. Mass has been recalled 10 Mexico
city 10y order OF Minister OF War Blan-
Que'.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. The president
OF a big hardware company admitted to.
night that as a result of cable negotia
tons between his firm and the iiucrtA
Government the Mexican gunboat lara
GOA is coming here to receive q big
supply of arms and ammunition for the
Federal forces The nature ami amount
of the supplies were not given, Field
and machine guns are said to be in
cluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
IRISH RESENT RECTOR's PLAY.
ush ON Stage before Having Heard
"G~neral John Regain


DUBLIN. Feb. Canon IIannays play.
General John Regain" met with a warm
reception last night at Westport, in the
County Mayo. where the author lived
for moro than twenty years. Tho actors
say that the demonstration was in no
way rreArranged. but IT was in conse-
quence Of II local runor that the play
ridiculed a priest.
Before the curtain rose on the first
act the audience In the cheaper parts
of the house acted In II disorieriy manner
the play. Just as soon rs a priest APP
peared they rushed on the stage and
began smashing and striking right and
left. The rioters, although they were still
unaware OF the contents OF the play
were convinced that tn. rumor that Il
r.dicuied a priest was correct.
The play has been received with en-
thusiasm elsewhere in Ireland and was
performed In Sligo tonight. Mr.. Seldom.
who controls the company. Is puzzled
over the outbreak at Westport. His only
explanation is: You simply cannot ac-
count for III" Irish temperament.
Canon Hannay says he cannot guess
what the opponents Of the play objected
to. No objection has ever been raised
TO IL heretofore by Irishmen in the United
Kingdom or the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MR.. KAHN HAS NEW OPERA PLAN
Would Extend metropolitan of New
York 10 Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb Once more re-
ports are current of an upheaval In the
grand opera situation in this city. OttO
Kahn Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
p'uy Of New York. it Is said. after the
failure ot the attempt to place the Boston
opera Company here to the exclusion OF
the Chicago company. Ii trying to put
ne" plan into effect.
The plan has been presented TO Il. L.
Stptesbury. ii Is understood. within the
past few days. Those closely associated
With the Philadelphia Chicago company
'ay that there Is little hope OF any
renewal of Mr.. Stotesburys annual
guarantee, upon which opera is run In
Philadelphia. for next season. lf TINS Is
rue, the Campanini company will dis
appear from Philadelphia, and some other
Organization take Its place.
w. kahlfs plan Is meant to enable the IN
itres,ed persons TO present grandoperahere
without financing by individuals. ltprovides
Tor tn. extension OF the metropolitan
ppera Company to this city Only
singers associated with tho Metropolitan
company would sing here then. and the
performances would be under the direction
~ the New York company exclusively
lis suggestion IL said to be seriously con-
sido'od by the directors OF the opera
house here ..--A-A-.xA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
VILLA ORDERS ARMS HERE.
10000 rifles and t.i0".WW Carr
triducs for GUmstitutiOnutiSts.

lii pAso. Feb e. Orders for 1900"
rifles and l.lo0,00o cartridges Wen"
;elagraphcd to New YORK. to-day by Pan
cho villa. for his rebel army. The order
was sent t. Francis Zimmerman.
Not IA gun nor a cartridge WAS sent to
Juar.z to-day from IL raso, tho local
dealers having sent over most of their
supply yesterday However. several car
loads are on the way here from nearby
points aud the end Of the week Will wit
ness quite an active movement ol arms
and munitions across the International
line. United States officials say that two
carloads were brought in to-day from
secret hiding places about III Pasu. from
which ,mugglers have been taking II over
the river during the period OF prohio!tlon.
That tho Presidential embargo did not
stop all shipments while II was III force ~
Indicated by figures in possession OF
United states officials. According I" these
figures ammunition ana arms valued at
moro than 500. 900 have been shipped 10
I'll Paso since President raits embargo
of March "A, 1919. went Into effect Ihe
records of ammunition shipped to El
paso through the port of Galveston snow
that il amounted 10 2,323 eases contain
iux ten rifles each. This Is a total OF
2a.a30 rifles billed to III Paso through the
Galveston port, and valued al $40 zach.
The ammunition shipments amounted 10
b.sS3.OOO rounds contained in b,933 cases
of 900 cartridges each, These cartridges
are valued at D cents each. making a
total value for the amount of S2S6,b60
and a grand total OF sj2Ss50 for arms
and ammunition shipped here from Gal
weston.
As this Is estimated to be two-thirds OF
| the total ammunition and arms shipments
| sent here. the total estimated value of tho
ammunition and arms shipped TO FL Paso
since the embargo went into effect il more
| than 100000. The ammunition dealers
| have little ammunition In their ware
| houses now and tho greater part of It IS
| believed to have been taken across the
river into Mexico,
While villa il rushing plans for the
attack upon Torreon no fighting has taken
place and the actual attack is not oN'
| pectcd until the rebel chieftain repenishes
| his ammunition supply, and some OF this
may have to come from New York. The
only late fighting IN the vicinity ~
| Torreon occurred over Il week ago, wheI
a band OF rebels. holding pass west o.
Torreon, were driven off by fedcral'
made a sortle to the west of Torreor
! lie arrived here yesterday, and said to
| day: "A federal command of 900 me,
| made Il aortie TO the vest of Torreon
about fifteen miles-and surprised 9
rebel command of less than sixty men
| The rebels held q mountain pass, Ter
! of the group stayed behind to hold OF
tho Federals, willie tho rest retr"ated
Every ono of the ten was killed, but thu
others got away safely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
British Aviator Glad of Chance
to Try Wanamaker'>
Machine.
lie SEES 4 90 HOUR TRIP
Curtiss Representative Says Oh
iectiOns to Scheme Are
GrOundless.
spena cable Despatch 70 THE SUI

LONDON. Feb 5.--L,eut. Porte. big
deep chested cx-navai aviator. IL delighted
at the invitation to be "A copilot with an
American army .,irnan of Rodman Wana-
makers hydroaeropia which !s TO at
tempt hight from Newfoundland to the
Irish coast He said to-day. at Will be
Jolly adventure and l feel most conf
dent of success"
Lieut. Porte's confidence IL largely
based on the fact that Glenn II. Curtiss
In building the machine. He says; I'VE
shall not be flying in an experimental ma
chine we shall know what we are
handling" He has frequently made flights
in Curtiss machines and thinks the one
which Rodman Wanamakcr rs financing
ought 20 cross the Atlantic in twenty
hours.
Lieut.; Porte does not think that there is
any need 10 worry about the weather. as
II the machine should drop Il would iioat
for many hours unless the sea is rough.
which is most improbable on the date
fXed for the fight. Moreover the ma
chine will keep as near az possible TO the
route taken by the Atlantic liners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
CURTISS SURE OF SUCCESS.
Objections to Proposed Flight Are
Called Futile.

a representative or Glenn II. Curt4ss'
who is exhibiting a flying boat AT the
Motor Boat SHOW. was indignant Yesterday
when told that Alfred j. MOssant, capt.
Thomas Fleming Day and others are IN
clncd to throw cold watcr on Holman
Wanamakers plan for a. hight from New
foundland to Ireland. The hight IL to be
attempted In a special anroplanc now be-
Ing built by Mr.. Curtiss.
Cant. Day, who crossed over the pro-
posed course In the 80 foot yacht Sea
Bird in 1911 and year later in the 30
foot motor boat Detroit. said yesterday
that no compass would work in an air
ship and that as the Atlantic in the early
summer Is covered with Laser OF mist
from "a quarter to half a mile high the
ayiators would not be able to tell where
they were.
I'VE are now using specially con-
structed compasses in our hyihg boats
and they work" said the Curtiss repre-
! sentative, land there are several ways in
which experienced h'crs can calculate lati-
tude and longitude.
In answer to Moisan,.' who said 500
horse power motor would be necessary to
make the flight, he added
''Therc Is medium horsepower nest
ADAPTED for long flight and We believe
200 horsepower is tho medium. Win a
| ZOO HORSEPOWER motor II would be al
most impossible to carry enough fuel
Mr.. Curtiss has not yet selected an
American to fly with Lieut.. Porto, the
English representative. John A. ID. NC
Curdy or Beckw!th Ravens may be Sc
lected. $780,
| Beckwith Ravens is now in Vera Cruz
| on his way to Mexico city for the Federal
Truck Company, lie has been commis-
stoned by Col. Mortimer De!ano or the
| provisional aviation regiment OF the New
| York National Guard to look over the
! country there from an aviation point OF
view that he may be In position to PHO,
an aero squadron In case an invasion OF
| tho country becomes necessary.
| The Aero Club or America VIII soor
| appoint IA sub committee OF its contest
committee to manage the flight. Th'
| Governments OF the United states ano
Great Britain will be asked to aid thu
scheme.
| The Aero Club was informed that thu
| orpanizers of an acroplane race arount
the world In connection with the Panama
| pacific exposition are anxious TO develol
the race on u practical basis. Plans arr
| being made to belt the world with chaii
Of stations where the airmen VIII get Tue
and provisions during the race.
| Cooperation IL asked OF the Govern
ments OF America, England. France Ger
many, Russia and Japan In forming In
ternational patrols across the Atlantic ant
Pacific oceans and RUSSIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
20 BANDITS PUT TO DEATH.
Castillo RetaIiatcs ny Destroyin
Railroad Tunnel.

JUAREz. Feb. 5.--RepOrts received at the
rebel headquarters here announced that
twenty-five OF Maxine Castillo's bandits
were captured by Constitutonaiists yes
terdzy and summariy executed at III
Vale, near Casas Grandes.
Castillo to-day wreaked one of the most
dramatic revenges on record and escaped
to the mountains. He ran ten cars OF
lumber into tho Drake tunnel, which car
ries the Mexico Northwestern Railroad
through the Continental Divide. and set fire
to the train the flames spreading to the
woodwork OF the tunnel. lie next removed
what provisions he could carry from "A
car loaded with supplies. ran the car on
a high wooden bridge and set fire to the
car, which, with the bridge, was de-
strOyeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
PSALTER SELLS FOR $3.50.
Disposal Of Library Of Late George
Dunn COntinued In London.

Spscs0i 'rb'e Despatch 70 THE SrN.
LoNpoS. Feb. at the continuation o..
the eight days sale Of the library of the
late George Dunn. a psa!ter of King David
without calendar, illuminated manuscript
on vellum. English, thirteenth century,
sold for $3.50.
"Epugramma tum ,ibri MIL cum Scho.iis
Jacob Micylli." a remarkable specimen o.
German imperial binding, dated 1886,
brought $500.
Francis Mssons 'Nindicla Ecc!ese
AnglicanR." dated 1925. went for s24o.
"Mirrour o: our Lady" with large
cut OF 81. Bridget writing, dated 1880,
sold for $685..
Perez de Vssientia's "Tractatus contra
Judaecos. dated 1895. brought $3.50.
A finely written and perfect code of Pro
pertius with the decorative in the best
style OF the Italian Renaissance. SOLD
for 1850.