davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Dat OF Tos0n Visitors

DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Moody, of San An
tonic, who have been the guests of DR..
and Mrs B. NJ WOrsham, have gone to
the Worsham ranch, near Clint, where
they. will remain for some time Since
coming here DR.. MOOdy's health has
greatly improved.
Charles Roberts Of Chicago, is spend
ing few days in FL PasO. He will
leave soon for California to join his
mother and sister, who are wintering
there.
Miss Mary Louise Beehan, Of Chicago
is visiting Mrs Francis L. ROblee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young left in
their Hudson six" Wednesday morn
ing for their home in Roswell, n. NJ,
after weeks visit with Mrs YOunG's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kerr, 707
North Virginia street.
= x
Jesse Robinson, of New York, is
spending a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ Robinson.
x
Mrs. Morris Mari CUshman has re-
turned to her home IN TUcumcari, n.
NJ, after a two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Robinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

are some suggestions for the control
I Of the evil:
First the passing Of strict laws
! winch viii allow habit forming uluSs
ScriptiOD
Second, a law that viii make 1t i'm
possible for a prescription 70 De re-
AIIed except through DOCTOR OI ISl
. Third, education or the puOIIG
! through the schools, colleges ana
churches of the country.
Fourth, federal and state sanatOrla
Tor drug addicts and alcoholics:
..EEeOpie Should All Get 1OGSlneI'
Fifth, the creation of a sense OF
personal responsibility on the part OF
physicians and pharmacists Tor TINS
/. condition of affairs.
Sixth, a law making Illegal sale or
ufugs states prison offence.
Seventh, the present laws regard
IN labelling enforced and extended
Eighth, the present trade IN all
patent and proprietary medicines con
tanning habit forming drugs TO pc as
continued and absolutely prohibited by
FEDERAL laws.
Ninth, the annuIIing of the licenses
VI Ihose doctors and druggists VINO
are known to be addicts and the peri
oo!cal examination of all medical men
and pharmacists by federal officers to
ascertain their continued freedom
from such addictiOns
Tenth, passing upon all advertise
l0-iIs IeIaIlng 10 drug ana drink
cures by a federal bureau.
And, 11th, the suppression Of alco-
4 believe enough people could be
8oI together in every city, town and
village of this country through the
SCHOOL the church, the grange, the
laDor unions, to fight this thing and to
ulIag 1t out into the light, where ven
LlIa[lon and publicity would do their
No matter how you may be trou-
DIed with sleeplessness or headaches,
aVolq the seemingly innocent quieting
powder. Put no faith in any physi-
can who prescribes such things for
Ask for Guidance: VIII Come.
If you are in the grasp of this mon
sIer, do not despair. Resolve to be
=, Reduce the quantity every day a lit
re, and when you have reached the
IIlLiiI OF your strength in this reform.
seek the aid of some trustworthy she,
claIist and place yourself under treat.
Call to the invisible helpers to coma
70 your AID. Ask for guidance and
never doubt that it will be given. And
never rest or give up the battle until
you win, as John Dean won. in This
. -eLlar kaoIe bOOk.-COpyrigh 1914. by
Star company. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Boobies Pa

By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

"A n ACGREGGOR is cumming TO din
MI ner tonite. sed Pa, & he is go
ing to bring a friend with him
named John Lindsay. Thay are Two
fine Scotchmen, Pa sed- & nave
brought hoam sum Scotch mutton pies
that 1 got at a Scotch bakery FIX up
a nice dinner for them. ike the deer
uttel wife you are, Pa sea 70 Nd 49,. .,
1 wish you had let me know d Htlel
sooner. sed Ma. I haven't got much
time now, but I will do the pest can.
one good thing, though agOIL yurs
Scotch trends & yureSelLs s6u Nd you
newer have to be FED vary IIsL' ,, . 1 ~
always do mOar arguing than eeung.
Wen a ScOtchman gifts ldee INTO ms
he'd you can't git it out without blast
ing, sed Ma.
Wife sed Pa, you have our nashun-
atty wrong. The Scotch are always
perfeckly willing to admit II wen thay
are wrong but thay are so seldom
wrong tina tthay doant have to be vary
good admitters. MacgreggOr & git
along crate, sed Pa You newer herd
Jest then Mister Macgreggor cain.
but he was alone After he had shook
hands with all Of US, Pa sed, ware is
John?
Lindsay? sed Macgreggor. Why, he
went back to Roscoe on the afternoon
train.
But he was cumming to dinner with
you, sed Pa.
Nothing Of the kind, sed Pas trend.
He toad you that he wud be glad to
cum to dinner next time he CAIN to
the city. but that he had to git back
hOam.
He dident say anything Of the kind,
Mac. sed Pa He sed that he was cum
ming up to the house with you.
He dident say anything OF the kind
sed MacgreggOr. DOant tell me what
he sed. Why, you eeve!n sed you wud
see him off on the train if he didenr
know the way to the stashun.
I dident menshun a thing about a
train or a stashun, sed Pa, but newer
mind, Mac You simply fOrgot the
"details of the conversashun. Cum on,
dinner is reddy.
newer fergit "details, sed Macgreg-
gOr. You are the one with the short
memory, but we will let it go at that
John had to go hoam, & I am sorry, |
beekaus 1 want you to know him bet ]
ter
Ma wanted to ask sumthing about /
Mister Lindsay, but she was afrade Pa 1
& his friend wud git started to arguing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

Ease that thrObbing pain, that split
ting headache in a twinkIing with a
little MUSTEROLE.
Try this clean. white ointment Cmade
with oil OF mustard), today. Millions
have found it a marvellous relief. Nil
lions use it now instead Of the old
time mustard plaster For they know
MUsTERoLE. does not blister as old
time mustard plasters did.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma. NEURALGIA
Congestion, PleUrisy, Rheumatism
LumbagO, all Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Colds
Of the Chest lit prevents Pneumonia)
At your druggists, in Csc and soc
Jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drue--
slsJ cannot supply you. send 25c or soc
10 the MUSTEROLE Company, CIeve-
land, Ohio, and We viii mail Won a
Jar postage prepaid.
Rush A Webster, 794 E 165 St. New
York City, says:
L can highly recommend MusteroIe
70 any one suffering from NeuraIe-ia
or cold in the head.r-Advertiser
(650
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
Married Lies Troubles
Helen Finds 1t Most Difficult to Recover Money Loaned
10 Friend
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
BY MABEL HERRERT TTPNER
~ WO circulars, the ice BILL milk
bill, cleaners bill and an ap-
peal from an organized charity

- peal from an organized charity.
Helen looked over this mail with a
distinct frown under the dainty lace
friu OF her morning cap Today was
the third, her hope that Mrs. Thurston
would mail her a check on the first or
second was shattered.
1t had been almost two months now
since Helen had lent her the S25. She
had promised to pay it back within two
weeks, and every morning Helen had
looked eZpectantly through the mail.
But there had been no check-not
even a note Of explanation At least,
If she could not send the money, she
could have written; but Mrs. Thurston
had maintained a discreet silence.
Tt was this silence, the fact that she
had not called or written or even
phoned that made Helen so furiously
indignant And now that her mother
needed every cent that she could send
her, the thought Of this $25 ranked
more and more
Her feelings toward Mrs. Thurston
had wholly changed. She wondered
how she could ever have been so fond
of her What did her silence mean?
Did she intend simply to ignore the in
cldent and never return the money!
Helen had determined that If she did
not hear from Mrs. Thurston by the
LIST, she would write her Why
shouldn't she II Mrs. Thurston had
the effrOntery to borrow this money
and not return it, surely she need feel
no deitcacy In asking for it
Resolutely she went to her desk and {
took out her best note paper. She ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
LITTLE HERALD AID
HAS A BIG PUNCH

Rents Rooms the Same Day the Ad Is
tut IN the Paper and Is Only One
Of Many Result Getfers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

: ROOMS single or en- suite. furnished or
unfinished Phone 5O23. 1913 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

aggenn, so she started to talk about
sumthing else.
Wilson used to know shorthand, she
sed. I always thought I wud like to
nave httel BObbie lern shorthand
Many a yung man rites shorthand
That Wud newer maik a president, sed
Pa doant think Bobbie wud ever
maik good president.
doant agree with you. sed Mister
Macgreggor. I think yure yung son
looks Jest like the kind Of boy that
has a fine shaped he'd & vary fine
eyes. Thay look like his mothers eyes
Moast peepul think thay look like
mine. sed Pa
Moasr peepuI are foolish, sed Mis-
ter MacgreggOr, & that is the way Pa
& him was all the eeving Thay are
both Jest like Ma sed the Scotch was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12


Don't worry and give up hope You
can secure easily, quickly, harmlessIv
the very hope you desire if you really
wish TO remove pimples. blotches. skin
dlscolora1oRs, blackheads, rash, letter,
No matter upon what mart OF fbe
Douy the blemishes occur Stuart's Cal
cum Waters VIII rOsily tint your skin
give you better, purer, stronger blood
ana thus rebuild your entire body, for
blood IS the secret Of all health
calcium Sulphide contained in these
peasant little waters is the strongest
blood purifier known. 1t abOIisbes MIN
PIES ETC. In lust a few days, while in
a week or so the change in your com
pleAlon VIII actually astound you.
me beauty that comes after using
tnese waters is so extremely gratifying
70 women that they cannot speak too
Mighty Of their changed appearance
and hence 1t is that Stuart's Calcium
WaIers enjoy the greatest patronage
OF any remedy sold.
Building and purifying the blood
builds up all that women so much de-
slre-face, skin, nerves and BODY tone
Thus 1t is that when one uses Stuart's
calcium Waters the entire system is
gao and responds in a manner that
others. D'
Go 10 your druggist, no matter where
ne may be located, and obtain box
OF SIuarrs Calcium Waters Price so
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

Want ad roomers fly as fast as
other brands of rumors. This adver-
tisement offering two rooms for rent
appeared in The Herald's classified
page Monday afternoon and the rooms
We're rented the same evening.
This little paid ad with a punch is
only one of the hundreds that appear
on the classified pages daily. They
carry more potential selling power to
the agate line than any other kind of
advertising and it is a truism in adver-
Using that Herald want ads have the
punch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
MUSTEROLE A Magic
Ointment for NEURALGIA

Ease that throbbing pain, that split
ting headache in a twinIding with
little MUSTEROLE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
PimpIeS Are
Signals of Distress

eAnd BY Using StuRrtrs Calcium Waters
They May BE Removed Quickly,
Surely and HarmIessIy.
Before the blood becomes entirely
Impoverished it tells man Of its con-
cluon- It warns him repeatedly. Fhese
messages are conveyed by pimples.
DloLches, liver spots, eczema letter
Tashs etc If one disregards these
symptoms one runs the risk of perma-
nenty diseasing the blood beyond hope
aof cure
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Sells Fake Relics;
Frenchman Arrested
SERVED AS MATCHMAKER FOR
TITLED MEN IN MARRY
ING RICHES.

ROME, Italy, March 22.-On
a charge of having been caught
selling fake relics, a Frenchman,
whose name was not made
known, was arrested here last
night, and may be deported.
The prisoner is accused of hav-
ing made fortunes in selling var
ious articles that he had assert
ed were blessed by the Pope. His
work had been accomplished in
such a quiet way, that he manag-
ed for a long time to avoid ar
rest
After his arrest here last night,
it was announced by the police
that the Frenchman had also
been active in acting as an
agent for penniless Italian noble
men in securing for them
wealthy foreign wives.
He is man of good appear
ance, and of evident culture, and
thus was enabled to arouse con-
fidence on the part of the for
eigners with whom he dealt.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
WILSON s PLAN
ABOUT PANAMA
TOLLS OPPOSED
PRESIDENT BELIEVES HE HAS
SUPPORT OF MAJORITY
LAWMAKERS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March ,
In a skirmish in the senate yester
day the intensity of the feeling con
cerning the Panama canal tolls cor
troversy was made evident, anu
there seems to be grave uDCer a Il
ty regarding the support that Pres
dent Wilson will get in his effo /
to have the free tolls annuled.
Officials on intimate terms witt
President Wilson assert that he j.
positive of success in his effort
to get the free tolls law repealed.
The President asserts, it is under
stood, that when it comes to votc
his measure will have the support
| in the senate by majority OF
ten members, and that he will con-
troll the vote in the house by d
majority of almost 100.
The debate on the free tolls mea-
sure in the house has been post
poned, and no announcement has
been made as to when the measure
| will probably come to vote.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March %
President Wilson has received nu-
merous petitions from Irish organ
izations throughout the entire coun-
try, protesting against his stand on
the free tolls question. The bur
den of their plea is that the Presi-
dent shall not play into the hands
of England against the interests of
the American shippers and shipown.
ers.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Enoch Arden Case
Somewhat Changed
ESTATE OF RICH MAN is CLAIM
ED BY BRIDE OF HIS
YOUTH.

MODESTO, Calf, March o.
Following the death here of Hi
ram Hughson, who owned a for
tune of about half a million dol
lars, Mrs. Brigham, claiming
to be his legal wife, has filed
claim to his entire estate
Her story IS that of a modern
Enoch Arden who failed to re-
turn.
Mrs. Brigham to support her
claim to the fortune, declares
that she married Hughson in
1868. and lived with him for
some time. At last he determin-
ed to go West to seek his for
tune, and left her to be sent for
at a later time when he should
he located in the new country.
From tat time she heard no
more Of him, with the exception
of a rumor that he had died. AS
years passed and it seemed evident
that he was not living, she mar
ried again, and did not know of
the existence of her first hus-
band, she declares. until the an
nOuncement appeared in the pa
rers concerning his death at this
place. She says she is pre-
pared to prove her story to the
satisfaction of court, if re-
quired to do so.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Anarchists Insult
New York "400'
EMMA GOLDMAN HEADS PARADE
OF 1000 ALONG FIFTH
AVENUE

NEW YORK. March 22-Wild
excitement prevailed in Fifth
Avenue, the home of New York's
richest people, when 1000 an
archists paraded through the
avenue. headed by Emma Gold
man, today. and denounced the
rich in strong terms.
The parade came as a surprise.
for no official permit had been
granted for it. Rich women who
happened to be on the street
at the time We're rudely jostled
by the anarchists. and the police
had difficulty in preventing riots.
At the Waldorf Hotel. the par
ade stopped for time, and the
marchers peered into the win
dows and cast insulting remarks
about the rich This created so
much CONSERVATION among the
guests of tie hotel, that they re-
turned to their rooms in fear.
Throughout the march, the
anarchists kept up the cry.
Down with the rich
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
PEOPLE TO RUSH To ALASKA
THIS SUMMER
Steamship Companies Operating This Territory Are Preparing for
aRecod Seasons Traf6c--Seale Chamber Of Commerce
Tries to Discourage Premature Rush to Norh

SEATTLE, March 22-From pres
ent indications Alaska will exper-
immigration in her history during
the coming summer, as result of
the passage of the bill authorizing
the expenditure of $35,000,000 in
railroad construction in the Terri
tory.
The various steamship lines oper-
ating to Alaska are making prepara-
tions for a record passenger and
freight traffic this year and they
have recently received five cargoes
of California fuel oil of 100000 gal
Ions each, to be used this summer.
Inquiries that are flooding the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce concern
the minds of the members of that
organization that the rush to AL
effort is being made to prevent too
much immigration into the Territory
this season.
While there is much interest awak
ened in the various Alaskan coast eli
ties the main attraction seems to
be Fairbanks. The reason for this
is explained to be the fact thai
there is an uncertainty concerning
which of the coast cities will get
the railroad, while it seems definitely
assured that the interior end of the
road will be at Fairbanks.
Already the rush for Alaska has
begun, and many steamer reserva
tions are being made each day. The
steamship companies are receiving
a host Of inquiries constantly re-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23

ner on the engine announced that
Fairbanks line.
In the big parade We're represen-
ed number Of Eagle lodges of
Alaska, as we'll as the Arctic Broth
erhood and the Yukon Pioneers. The
Sourdough club had a float repres-
enting an Alaska camp scene.
The only accident that mared the
big celebration was the stampeding
of a policeman's horse into a crowd
of spectators, resulting in the injury
of a number of people, one Of whom
nay not recover.
The horse was frightened, and all
efforts on the part of the rider to
control it. were vain. Then some
of the other policemen, seeing that
it was headed for the crowds of spec
tators, tried to shoot the horse be-
fore it reached the people, but the
bullets missed their mark.
Prominent Seattle men are of the
opinion that Alaska will receive a
more substantial growth within the
next two or three years than the
Territory ever had before. 1t is
pointed out that renewed interest
will be taken in quartz mining, now
that transportation, which is so as
sential to that work, is assured, and
tha. there will be active efforts
made to locate paying claims.
To many of the inquiries sent into
the Chamber of Commerce, it is eX-
planned that actual railroad construc-
ton is not expected to begin for
another year. and that laboring men
will probably not be in demand
there this summer.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Railroad Flyer Is
Wrecked; 7 Killed

CHICAGO, March 22.-The Mil
Waukee railroad flyer, bound for Sc
attle, was derailed near this city
last night, and the fireman and en-
gineer were scalded to death There
We're no other fatalities. though a
lumber of people were injured.
According 10 the reports of the
wreck that have reached this city.
it is believed that the trouble
ras due to the work of
train wreckers, though careful
examination Of the place has not
been held. The train was going
at a high rate of speed at the time
of the accident, and the fact that
more people were not killed is deem
d to be wonderful
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
I rain From Cordova
To Chltina Blocked

CORDOVA. March 22.-During a
severe windstorm which drifted the
snow faster than the snow plows
could keep it off the tracks, the
Copper River & Northwestern rail
road became blocked with snow
and tied up trains for ten days
The blockade, however, was broken
last Thursday morning when tha
first train for Chitina made the en-
tire trip
The train leaving here Thursday
morning had on board large num-
Der of passengers bound for Fair
banks and the Interior country. as
we'll as large consignment of mail
and some expressage. Officials Of
the road declare that there is no
danger of any more blockades this
year.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23

garding rates and other information
concerning the Territory and how
to reach various cities.
The unusual interest that has bet4
| awakened in Alaska was made evi-
dent "a the Alaska railroad celebra-
tion held in this city yesterday, TO
which many thousands of people
turned out. 1t is roughly estimat-
ed that about 100000 people wit
messed the big parade yesterday in
honor of Alaska's railroad
The feature Of the celebration was
the railroad parade, in which about
10000 people took part, many of
whom whore former residents of AL
aska This mornings Post t-Intelligencer
published pictures Of the parade
and in addition to large descrip-
tion of it, gave interviews with var
ious Alaskan residents including Joe
Heacock and w F. Whitley Of
Fairbanks, in which the celebration
was praised.
In the parade were number of
banners boosting Alaska and Pr, ,si-
dent Wilson for his efforts to get
the Alaska railroad bill passed. Some
of these banners contained the fol
lowing:
Justice at Last"
Seward Started il; Wilson Finish
ed it."
Alaska VIII Make Seattle"
One of the interesting things in
the parade was a logging engine
which was formerly used on the
New York Elevated railroad. The
engine pulled car of coal supposed
to have come from Alaska. A ban
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Frederick Martin,
Author, is Buried

NEW YORK, March 22.-Million-
aires mingled with the poor at the
funeral of Frederick Martin, held
here yesterday. Martin, who was
the author of THE Idle Rich" was
considered one of the most popular
writer's in New York, and his death
was the cause of much sorrow among
the rich and the poor alike.
Martin was born at North STRAIT
ford, N. H., November IT, 1871, and
graduated at Harvard university in
1898. He became a member of the
editorial staff Of the Boston Journ-
al soon after graduating. and since
then devoted his time to newspaper
work and authorship. He served as
war correspondent in Porto Rico
in the Spanish war.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
New Haven Lines
Will Be Unmerqed

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %.
Definite plans for the unmerging
of the New Haven railroad and its
affiliated lines have been agreed up
on and partially approved by the
government. 1t is announced here
that dissolution will be accomplished
outside of court.
According to the plans tentatively
agreed to, trustees will be appoint
ed for each road, and the sale Of
stock of each road, owned by the
other, must be accomplished within
the time originally fixed by the gov.
ernment.