davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

JOHN b. LARNER, Esq, Attorney and
counsellor at Law, sold washington Loan
and Trust Building. Ninth and r streets N
W., Washington, -. G., has been appointed
attorney for the Imperial German Consulate
at Baltimore, Md. and through him all busi-
ness OF the Consulate at Washington Will
hereafter be transacted. &c. A. LUDERITZ.
Imperial German Consul Baltimore. Nd.
July LIST, 1914
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS Sf lip
Renovated, Remade, Recovered.
CAPITOL BEDDING CO..
lIil ith Pm. n. SO.
THE COMING STORMS REQUIRE ROOFS
to be wind anu leak preof. Drop postal for
an estimate on durable repairing and paint
Ing. ii. o, ECkERT. l0Os 4th ST. y. W. /
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
$50 CASH

and balance like rent will buy a new s-room
tiled bath and cellar brick house with HOT
WATER HEAT; blocks from II st. and
Florida ave. lines. Good location. Price
only s. $50. No agents. Address OWNER,
BOX Is. Times office. ls
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
STOCK DEALS ONLY
OF AVERAGE VOLUME
Scattering and Comparatively
Light Operations Open Week
on the Exchange.

Only an average volume of orders
had accumulated over the weekend
holiday, and trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange today was scattering
and comparatively light. Washington
Gas was the most active stock, fifty
shares selling at 77S. Mergenthaler
Linotype appeared to be in good de-
mand. ano sold up from 21i%4 to 215 on
sales of nineteen shares. The other
sales from the stock list included
twenty-six shares of Federal National
Bank at LIS, the bid price.
Bond transactions were confirmed to
Sl,6eo worth of Capital Traction SIS at
lJ1+, and a $500 Washington Railway
and Electric ct ssh.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE near proposed new
bridge across the Potomac. Rent 81. Price
s., 500. Terms to suit.
A nice home in good location northeast s
rooms and bath; corner of alley; cost ownsr
81, 500. An offer OF s., $50 invited.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
723 10th n w.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
ROOMS AND BOARD

ST. n. W., s31-Large second floor front
room and board; home cooking. suitable Tor
. or 3.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

LARGE OFFICES and stores in business
section. electric lights. elevator, steam.
tanitor. Sl2 10 S25 Dental Offices. Ns to Sss
VICTOR BLDG. sth and Grant pL Call sth
foor.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
WAN NIcD-MiSCtilANEOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cluth-
ing: either ladies' OF gentlemen's: send pos
tAI: will cali. b. TARSHES. Los Ith St "
". Phone North 49,
WANlED-FurniIure for cash. Sell your
goods to the man VINO gives the most
money. See HOPwOOD. sth and K
WANTED - FURNITURE AND OFFICE
FIXTURES FOR CASH. kRUPSAw
BROS. 1l2 ST. n. w. TEL. n. li0
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-ss50 to $500 900 on D. c.
real estate Several trust funds "A to
per cent. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrower
wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern building. SO1 18th n W
SECOND TRUST.
Money TO loan at Sc District Real Es-
tate. Any amount from 500 to S. ooe on rrss
payments. Takes only three days to make
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.,
rs 18th 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

SPLENDID chance, news, ice cream. cigars
tobacco. confectionery: will sacrifice II
7th st. n. L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
Their Married Life
Mrs. Stevens Tells Helen of Her Quarrel with MI
Stevens, and the Real Cause of It.

Z wouldn't improve things between you
] two to pick q quarrel We women
must guard our men careIuIly- Iney
M Stevens squeezed Helen's hand
ct know you're right she Whis-
pered. and ] wanted 10 Ten MIN / was
I sorry last night. but he looked SO
. stern and forbidding- He hardly spoke
10 me through dinner and never
closed my ewes all night long
wanted TO tell you about it that day I
called when YOU were going out but
you were in such hurry SO l just
couldn't think about II any longer"
Helen Is Pleased.
Helen was delighted with the turn
things had taken, she was generally
too timid about taking the initiative
TO give her opinions even Wnen asked
for them. but she had been genuinely
sorry for Mrs Stevens and the idea Of
a-Ood-uatured Mr.. Stevens doing thing
OF the kind struck her as absurd She
had been sure Of being able to help
she had so far forgotten herself as to
speak out plainly Just what she felt
and knew TO be true
, 1t had grown very dark. and as
Helen rose to turn on the lights, Mrs.
Stevens exclaimed at the time and
gathered up her things TO 60
"Oh. don't 90 yet" Helen remon-
strated warren will be home in a
few minutes, and you haven't seen him
.Oh. but must. cosy as you are
here II would never do TO have Mr..
Stevens come home tonight Of all
nights TO a dark. cherries apartment,
I must be there TO meet him and have
things over as soon as possible-"
I know that everything will all
right" said Helen as she walked with
Mrs. Stevens to the door. And do
appreciate your telling me about it,
Run now. there's your elevator, and
Mrs. Stevens waved as the elevator
dipped down out Of sight and Helen
walked slowly back TO the front room.
1t was cosy with the big davenport
piled high with pillows and the shaded
lights Even the noise from the
street made a pleasant humming
sound. and as she stood lost in thought
the key turned in the lock and War
reu came in.
Helen ran out into the hall to meet
him As he kissed her. she could see
that he was tired and out Of sorts
Dear. Mrs. Stevens has been here
all afternoon and she has decided TO
make up with her husband. 7 really
don't think il was his fault at all"'
His fault, OF course it wasn't his
fault said Warren I'm his decided
way There isn't a better chap in
town than Stevens, I told you. Mrs.
Stevens didn't know how TO take him"
But dear, YOU don't know anything
about this QuerreL so how can you
know which is in the wrong In a
way Mrs stevens was justified in be-
lievinE the worst, before her husband
had explained anything TO her.
The worst2 What wOrst2 Ten
chances TO one there wasn't any worst
about it. stevens has my sympathy
Copyright, 1914. by International
News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
PLOT TO SMUGGLE
BIC QUANTITY Of
AMMUNITION FAILS
Military Authorizes Seize
10000 Rounds on River;
Arrest MeXcans.

One Of the largest seizures Of am
munitiou that has been made in
months was effected Wednesday night
when 10000 rounds of Mauser ammu-
milton was captured on the river bank,
Just as il was about to be crossed The
seizure was made by Lieut. r. J. West,
provost marshal, assisted by L. Holz-
man, mounted inspector Of customs,
assisted by police
Lieutenant Receives Tip.
Wednesday afternoon, Lieut.. West,
received information that a large
quantity of ammunition had been
stored in a house in Chihuahuita, pre-
paratory to being struggled across to
the rebels Together with Holman,
he located the house and found it
locked. Securing a search warrant,
the house was entered but no ammu-
milton was found. The shipment how
ever was traced to a point near the
gas tank and from there 10 the river
bank, not far from the Santa Fe
bridge. The ammunition. consisting
of 20 cases, was found piled on the bank
surrounded by number Of MeXlcans.
Two MeXicans Arrested
The officers made run for the Mex
leans, who promptly deserted the ship
ever, were captured They were taken
to the county Jail and gave their names
as Juan Perez and NJ Medina They
will be held pending action by the
United States district attorneys office.
Since the battle Of Zacatecas, Villa
has been short Of ammunition For
this reason the rebels have become &C
tive in their attempts TO secure ammu-
milton, though il is believed that the
first of any consequence that has been
made i'm some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
DAILY RECORD.

Building Permits.
To J. ". Bedford. TO build adobe 60f
South Stanton street. estimated value 500.
To c. u. Pollock to build porch and
make repairs, 1911 Myrtle avenue. estimated
To yvorIey and Farmer. TO build an addi-
ton. 10 West Franklin street; estimated
To H. Brettler. 10 build a tenement. rear
Of 500 South Fl Paso street; estimated value
$1,000.
South side Of Boulevard. between Dallas
and Lei D. Love 10 James T. Smith. lot
and part Of :. block 50. Franklin Heights;
consideration $1,000: June IS. 1914
Manhattan heights addluon-Jau1e B.
Brady to j. A. Gallagher. lots I and 3 block
80. Manhattan Heights; consideration $500;
south side OF Grand View way. D. Love
to James T. smith lots 10 and II. block T.
Mundy Heights; consideration f2000s June
Southeast corner Of Memphis and Alabama
j. D. Love 10 James T. Smith, lots - to
3. inclusive. block 1-1. Highland Park. con-
sideratioa $1,000 June IS. 1914
217 South e Paso street-P. II. Young ct
., Allls map consideration S-lr5gos June
Southwest corner Of Arizona and Noble
Lnomas j. Brichlr1 and Jay Iurley TO Jas
T. Smith northerly 81 feet Of lots u 10 %
inclusive. block 81. Franklin Heights con-
sideration $1,000 May 15 1914. BY Ceed
dated May Il. 1914. IS conveyed by 2. "
Hail to grantors. consideration s710O-
Fl PasO county. TeNas-E- H Griffith TO
James T. smith. survey No. 5Z5; considera-
lon $500; Nay 19. 1914
Hollywood Heights additi0n-Jaues T
smith TO T, J. Gibbons lots 1 to IS. inclu-
SiFe, block SO lots to IS, inclusive. block
81; lots ! 20 4. in elusive. block So Holly
wood Heights consideration $4,000 June 80.
Il Paso county. Texas-James T.. smith TO
T. J. Gibbons, section q. block j; sections
Is 20 and 81 block 2 sections 90 S, block
30. 1914.
FL Paso county. Texas-FeIix MARITIME o.
TX TO Romulo and Yuma p. Escobar. lots l.
? 3, Z, u, Is, p, . and %. block l. Mar
tnez Homestead addition: lot 6. block "a 20
Rivera addition consideration 5000; June
Hammett Boulevard-FeIix Martinez et ux.
TO ROmulO and Numa p. Escobar. lot z
block a Rivera addition; consideration
West side OF Mesa. between Hill and Cuff
Frank Wells Brown et uN- 10 H T. SAT
alexander adultons consideration other and
SO; June IS. 1915.
Southwest corner Of Federal and Ken
tucky-Charles F. Waugh 20 y. z. Stuckey.
lots 81 and %, block a. Highland Park.
consideration $3.50: June a. 1914
Castle Heights adiitiOn-CoIes BuiId{rr
ana Real Estate company to O. F. Metz
north 10 feet Of So all OF lots 81 10 q IN
elusive, block 4. Castle Heights: considera-
Licensed TO We'd
W e MolFerton and Lucy Roberts
Hiiario RUelos and Nlargarita Gonzales.
Automobiles Licensed.
zfOo-J- Stolaroff. S19 North Oregon street.
seven passenger Cadillac
2f01-W. H Weathers. SO North Stapto1
street, five passenger Ford
2to2-Frank Brenk. ZOO Myrtle avenue;
five passenger Overland.
Births-BOys
To Mrs Herbert T. EtherldEe. HOS North
stanton street: June Il.
It 10 Mrs. Francisco Martinez. 617 South St.
To Mrs. Jose Pena. geo Detroit street
To Mrs. S. V. Yiamore. 1905 South Fl Paso
street. June 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
Wo1gast Doesn't Think Cou1on Quit
+II:- -:T:- -:T:- +II:- -:n:-
Hogan Would Abolish 20 Player Rule

D WCLGAST believes that the general
"A opinion relative 10 the williamson
4 Ion bantamwaight fight being liked
is away off the mark There IS moth
ing in the fact that COulOn appeared TO be
knocked out easily or that he recovered con
seriousness with what seemed to you to be
SUSPICIOUS ouickness.' said Adolph- These
little fellows go out easily and come back
quickly Fights have been faxed some
times but no one who ever held a champion
ship was willing to lose 1t TO win any bet
Charley White, the Chicago lightweight
REGARDED as one OF the most scientific mitt
wislders in the boxing game. has arrived In
Denver. and viii soon begin training pre-
paratory TO his scheduled 20 round bout with
''Soakem' Stanley EOalzuu- at that city on
July It. It is the opinion that White is
meeting the toughest man in the lightweight
division today when he clashes with YOaHum-
Rumors that the fight was fixed" which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
DRY FARMERS TO
MEET IN H0NOO
ON AUGUST IS
Texas Association Which
Seeks to Teach Conser-
walton Of Moisture.

The sixth annual meeting Of the
Texas Dry Farming Congress VIII be
held in HondO, Medina county on aug
ust IS 19 and 20. The officers Of the
CONGRESS- are DR.. Benz T. BeTkley, Of
Alpine, president; A J. Durham, OF Sa-
biu.l vice president, ana FLETCHER
Davis, of HOndO, secretary
The Texas Dry Farming congress
was organized in 1903 through the
combined efforts of the officials Of the
Sunse1-CeuIral railroad, the Alplne
Commercial club and The FL Paso Her
AID and has received the active Co
operation of the newspapers and farm
journals. the officials of the United
States department of agriculture the
Texas A d ~ college, the Texas arm
ers' Institutes the -eEaS experiment
stations. the state department Of agri-
culture and the Texas Industrial con-
In speaking Of the so-calIed dry
farming system Of agriculture H P.
Attwater. formely Sunset industrial
agent. who from the beginning has
taken an active interest in the organ
ization and progress Of the IeNas Dry
Farming Congress. says
..Drv Farming is not a definite 'sys-
tenn Of agriculture, and its advocates
make no pretensiOn Of producing crops
without moisture Its name is mis-
leading. but it has been difficult to
substitute a name that would be better
descriptive and at the same time DrIeI
enough for convenience
DRY farming embraces all agricul-
fure excepting that under conditions
of excessive moisture. where the prob
lem is to dispose Of by drainage, or by
augmenting evaporation, that portion
of the moisture which would be lnJur-
ious to crops. In its brOadest sense,
It embraces agriculture, even under If
rigaUion, where the cost Of water, or
the cost Of its application to the land,
makes economy in its use desirable
One OF the cardinal principles Of dry
farming is economy Of moisture
THE difference in the Importance Of
dry farming under the several condi-
lions within its scope as above defined
may be stated as follows
IN humid regions subject to Occa-
siOnal drOuths, ii may prevent partial
failures; under irrigation it saves
needless expense for water, or It per
mits more land TO be irrigated with
the same quantity Of water; in semi
arid regions, where the rainfall is lin
tied. IL increases the area which can
be prOfitably farmed: makes years Of
failures less frequent and auEments
The usual successes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
LIFE THREATENED:
MURDER FOLLOWS

Freeport. y. Y. July 1.-Two weeks
before Mrs. Louise Bailey was muir
dsrel in the office II Dr.. Edwin Car
man. someone called Or. Caruau on
the telephone ava threatened his life.
With apparent reluctance. and more
than 36 hours after the tragedy. the
physicial today gave this information
10 the district attorney.
A telephone device was found in
DR.. Carman's office late Wednesday.
tt was c concealed affair. and the wires
led 10 a closet in mis- wife's rooms at
home. Dr. Carman said his wife said
she had used the device 10 learn what
went on iu his office when women pa
TENTS came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

Z were current in Paris for several days. before
the bout caused betting 10 take a sudden
60 Despite the fact that both PRINCIPALS
enphatically denied the reports. only small
~ 70 several hours before the conflict
Johnson declared he had no private agree
ment with Moran declaration which seems
70 nave been borne out Moran on the other
hand would have scarcely passed a chance
TO knock the negro out Il such a chance
would make itself known. Many French fans
liked Moran for the short end, and held out
until a few minutes before the contest in or
der TO get still longer price for their
money
Hap Hogan manager OF the Los Angeles
Coast league club. wants the abolition OF the
~ player limit rule, as II ceprives the man
ager on the lookout for young talent Of the
opportunity OF giving new blood the hearing
Il deserves Hogan firmly believes that a re-
strlctlon OF some kind SHOULD be placed on
baseball clubs, but says IL is the height OF
folly to say a man shall carry no more than
limit Of, say $500 a month. and let the
president Of the league see that IL is obeyed
10 the cent declared Hogan That would
keep all the clubs within certain Margin
jeff Clark. recognized as one Of the most
dangerous men In the world at 1s5 pounds
and who is being kept from fighting for tie
champ onship because Of his color. has been
secured 10 train Carl Morris. the Oklahoma
giant for his future battles and groom him
eventually for a match for the heavyweight
title Clark who fights under the monaker
ia me --6AL--lA6 EuohLs IS well known In the
southwest, having participated in a number
Of battles in this section. Although a negro
he Is considered TO be one Of the greatest IG5
pound fighters in the ring today
Clark Griffith manager Of the Washington
senators viii secure the services Of Howard
I3hmke. the sensational young pitcher OF the
Los Angeles Coast league club at the close
Of this season. according TO reports from the
coast should Griffith land this younEster
il would be but a continuance OF his good
luck in the matter Of picking up smart young
slabhlsts- He has a working agreement with
Henry Berry, president Of the Los Angeles
club, II is said and under this agreement
must receive first choice on the players OF
the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
KIDD ROSS TRAINS
FOR GONZALES BOUT

Silver City. y NJ. July kid Ross. the
Clifton middleweight. arrived in this city
"wednesday afternoon and inaugurated light
training preparatory to his scheduled 10
round fight with Luis Gonzales. the local
scrapper Saturday night. Ross announced
that the plan Of Foxy Miller. promoter Of
the athletic club, in regard to making the
match a 20 round affair instead OF the
original 10. under the state law Of New
Mexico. was not satisfactory to him. and il
Is probable that in the event that one Of the
principals Is not defeated inside Of 10 rounds
or outpOinted TO such an extent that a de-
cision can be given, an attempt viii not be
made 10 rematch them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
85--SeekS Sweetheart!
80 80
A New Stage Record!
90 90
Mail Delayed By Buck!

A NEW ANTI-NOISE Cru SADIE WAS
started in Paterson. \. J., with the
arrest Of a mOtorman and conductor
for driving n "flat wheel ear. They
were charged with creating n nui-
saEee.
JOHN ROBERTSON, ~, HAS SAILED
from New York for Scotland In search
Of a sweetheart who Tilted him al
most 20 years ago He has not seen
his bOyhOOd sweetheart for A years,
but has learned she is still spin
ster.
HOWARD HENZEL, EIGHT, WAS AR
rested IN West Orange, y. J.. for cut
ting five inches from a cows tail.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE CONWAY.
both on the stage, have just ceIe-
brated their golden wedding In New
York. They have never quarreied,
and say stage life is no bar to n
happy married life. Their three
daughters are on the stage.
EDWARD TRUMP WENT TO SLEEP
in the railroad yards at PhtlliPsburfs,
y. J., with one arm across rail- He
ayvOke just as "A train removed his
right hand
MRS. JOHN BIssEK, A BRIDE. DIED
from burns received at her wedding
reception in Passaic, y. J., when
lamp was knocked from a table dur
ing n dance.
THE UNITED STATES MAIL WAS
delayed several hours ut Pinecrest,
n. Y, when james Burton, a post
man. was charged by IN antlered
buck and was forced TO climb "A tree.
THE CREW OF THE SEAGOING TUG
Lamont, now in New York harbOr,
declares the vessel was chased into
Sandy Hook by n school Of dark
green whales, some of which were
more than 100 feet long.
THREE-CORNER PARASOBS, GAR
terless stockings and ''party boxes"
are the latest feature in Atlantic
City fashions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
COLORADO STRIKE DISTRICT
SALOONS STAY CLOSFD

Trinidad, Colo July 2.-The saloons
in the strike district will not be per-
mitted to open as long as the federal
troops are in the field The order is
sued by the federal commander upon
entering the district last April is final.
The saloons were closed for a few
days BY order OF the mayor and on
April 80 Mai. Holbrook. then in com
mand Of the troops, continued the order
indefinitely. Recently the city council
posed resolution recommending that
the saloons be allowed TO do business
during daylight hours. and forwarded
the petition TO Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
FEAR afDROWNING" MAY BE
PRESS AGENTS STUFF

Canon City, Colo, July Although
nets have been stretched across the
Arkansas river near this town and
scores Of searchers are following the
banks Of the stream in the hope Of
finding the bodies Of Miss Grace Nc
Hugh, moving picture actress and
Owen Carter. picture machine opera tor
who are reported to have been drowned
in Grape Creek while staging a scene
Wednesday afternoon. no trace Of the
bodies has been found
RumOrs today were heard to the eff
feet that the entire affair was a press
agents scheme cleverly worked up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
Samples Free by Mail

In the care OF baby's skin and hair, CUT
Eura Soap is the mothers favorite. Not
only is it IInrivaled in purity and refreshing
fragrance, but its gentle ennoliient proper
ties are usually sufficient to allay minor
irritations. remove redness, rOughness and
chatting. and soothe sensitive conditions
Assisted By Cuticura Ointment. it is most
valuable in the treatment Of eczemas, rashes
and other itching. burning infantile erIp-
tons. Although Cuticura Soap C25c-) and
Curicura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold by drug
gists everywhere, a sample Of each with 32-p-
Skin Book wiz be sent free upon request
Address d" CuticWa. Dept T, Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
Baseball Birthday Bulletin
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.
July 2.

1s67-Robert J. GiIks. manager Of the
Montgomery Southern league club. once a
scout for the Maps born in Cincinnati O.
Gilks. after short career in the minors.
Joined the Cleveland American association
club in 1897 and soon was doing everything
for that team except catching He was
especially successful as a pitcher. but there
was no position in which he did not make
good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
STEAMSHIP GOES Ashore
WITH 100 DaEGEHr

Montreal Que. July 2.-The CanaaIau
P@cific Railway steamer AssinibOiO.
with 100 passengers aboard. went
ashore today at Bad Neighbor shoal,
Cove island, Georgian bay The steam
er Manitoba was called 10 the assist
ance OF the stranded vessel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

They were red and inhamed
and when I would comb my
head they would break and
run q yelloEish matter. Ny
hair was coming out by hand
fuls until 1 was getting almost
bald. Ny hair was 50 dead
and dry it seemed as If it
would break OF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
BATTLESHIP CONVEYS L. ;.
= ILL. m. 1 IuLI-L Dn.-

HALlLlElAEAE AlN r. > Aa
MINISTER TO HAITiEN POST
Washington. ID. C., July A-4he Dis
battIeship Connecticut VIII take Ar
thur Bafilv-BIanchard the new Amerl-
can minister TO turbulent Haiti, to MS
post at Port Au Prince The Warslip
steamed from Veracruz Wednesslay
night for Havana. where minister
Bailly-Blanchard is due 20 arrive from
Washington today.
Secretary Daniels said the Connec-
ticut would remain in Haluen anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
IpUt on

and several other remedies without getting
any help. I got cake Of Cuticura Soap
and some Cuticura Ointment and used them
In a short time from when I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment the pimples
dried up and my hair stopped falling out
and is thick and glossy. I am cured"
signed) J. W. Fisher, Jan. 1. 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
ROOSEVELT RESTS AND
TR AMPS VHRnTCH 7

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 2.-The rest
cure treatment was undertaken TODAY
by Col Roosevelt He not only denied
himself to visitors. but refrained from
having his usual work hour with his
secretary. He sent his secretary to
New 4 ork early in the day with mes
sages to Progressive" Headquarters
and spent the forenoon in a long tramp
through the woods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
ALMOST BALD
WITH ECZEMA
Red and Inhamed. Hair Coming Out
by HandfuIs. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, PimpIes Dried Up,
Hair Thick and Glossy.

R.F. D. No. 2. johnson City; Tenn
Esome tine ago my head became covered
with small sores which they said was eczema.