davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
LONDON INDICTED
FOR PICTURE FILM
Former Fl Pasoan and His Associates in
Trouble in New York Over Film
Partly Made Here.
Indictments were voted by the grand Jury
r-ae+arf7a-~ ar~aFuef Samuel 49,

Indictments were voted by the grand jury
yesterday against Samuel H London, John
s Heagney and Harry G. Bohm, the pro-
ducers and exhibitors of the moving picture
film entitled "The Inside Of the White
Slave Traffic" at the Park theater
The indictments will be handed up Mon
day
Seven others, arrested with the three
Indictment. and the proceedings against
them viii be dismissed. The charge against
London, Heagney and Bohm is presenting
an immoral and obscene stage exhibition.
The grand jury went to the Park theater
and was treated to private view Of the
films in the presence Of Mrs Inez AIiIholland
BOissevain and other prominent suffragists
who have endorsed the exhibitiOn.-New
York Dramatic Review.
The picture since Mr.. London made it
part of it in Ell PasO-has been approved
and highly commended by many of New
TorlLs social workers, including numbers in
high society. Mr.. London and his players
were arrested by the FL PasO police and
fined while making part Of the film in this
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
ENGLAND,s NAVAL DEFICIT
MAKES CABINET ANXIOUS

London, Eng, Jan. 22-Because naval
expenditures have exceeded the esti-
mates by nearly $25,000,000, the cabi-
net held a meeting today to outline
naval financial program. Since Win
ston Spencer Churchill has been tbs
head of admiralty ne has spent money
lavishly in speeding construction Of
warships. For this reason financial
Ieffcit is confronting David Lloyd
George for the first time since he mas
been chancellor of the exchequer- He
is anxious to call halt on naval ex-
penditures
Mr.. Churchill, however, insists upon
four new dreadnaughts being laid
down the coming year, together with
further speeding of all naval cOnstruc-
ton, which viii involve an additional
expenditure of S10,000,000 to $15,-
000 000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
MARKED I'M
PROVEMENT
and Personally Prepared
Medicine Affords Much
Needed Relief.
Getting Better Right Along" the
Usual Report Of Patients Of
DR.. o. A. Young.

III " II AuAMEe
John Whan called at the office of the
phenomenal specialist, DR.. o. A. Young,
a few weeks ago with a case Of stomach
trouble which had absolutely refused to
yield to the many treatments which Mr..
Whan had been influenced to try. He
had little hope when he entered the
palatial offices of DR.. Young and he
waited his turn for examination feeling
that he was wasting his time. DR..
Young proceeded with his methodical
examination, notwithstanding this in
difference, and Mr.. Whan was much
surprised when the doctor assured him
that even his serious case could be Won
derfully relieved and the treatment ad-
vised was begun at once. Mr.. Whan
now writes Dr. Young the following
letter which tells of his rapid improve
ment:
ViIlisea, June 10.
DR.. o. A. Young.
Dear Doctor:-I was in pretty bad
shape with stomach trouble and gall
bladder trouble when I went to see you.
have been improving right along ever
since began your treatment and I want
to thank you for it. I was scarcely able
to work, but for the past two months I
have worked every day. I sleep well
and eat with a good appetite. I had
doctOred with three or four doctors, but
they gave me no permanent relief. Your
treatment has certainly done wonders in
my case and I VIII advise my afflicted
friends to call on you for examination,
as 7 know you can tell them correctly
their ills. With nv sincere thanks
am, Yours truly,
JOHN VIVIAN
What this eminent specialist did for
Mr.. Whan he can do for other sufferers
if they viii apply to him. His modern
equipped offices are the finest in the
state and are located over the Union
Clothing Store, corner Oregon and San
Antonio Streets, FL PasO, Texas. All in
terurban cars pass his door. He does not
take incurable cases, and his examina-
ton, consultation and advice are free
to all-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
SALT RIVER FARMERS
LIVE ELECTRICAI. EXPERT

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 22-At a salary
of $4,000 a year, W. r. Elliott, for two
years and a half in the employ of the
reclamation service, has been engaged
as electrical expert for the Salt River
Valley Water Users association. This
is a new position created a few months
ago and filled only after 80 applications
had been carefully considered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

of his successes at Monte Carlo. He
was giving evidence in suit brought
by him to recover 100000.
Il did not gamble at Monte Carlo"
explained Dr. App-eDy, but I exchanged
money at the tables and made money
every year by my investments there.
One year I made more than $4,000
profit I was a sure winner in the
way L played"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
PLAN AZTEC sun FETE
EOR MARCH I

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 22-It is proba-
bic that PhoeniX's annual spring ceIe-
bration, the Aztec sun fete, viii be held
March II to IA this year. instead Of
about the middle of February. as be-
fore. It is also probable that the ceIe-
bration viii be at the state fair grounds.
The Aztec features viii be included
but on larger scale, and it has been
suggested that there also be a carnival
Of cowboy sports A committee fr6n
the board of trade is perfecting plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

Baroness May de Pallandt, an Ameri-
can woman whose family lives in Chi
cago, against whom suit has been
brought in London by DR.. Villiers APP
pIeby, formerly lecturer at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota who has astonished
the court Of kings bench with stories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
FIVE FINED 500 EACH FOR
NV 4 nTrrTyHn-~s rr7rr75-


Austin, Tax, Jan. 22-Chief game
warden Jeff D. Cox has been advised
by his deputy game warden in Val
Verde county of the conviction at
Del Rio of five men charged with dy-
namiting fish out of Devils river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
EDITOR JAILED ON LIBEL CHARGE

EDITOR jailed ON LIBEL CHARGE
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Jan. 22-P. H.
Smith, editor of the COlfax Democrat,
a paper published at Ration, was
brought here and committed to jail
Wednesday in default of $1,000 bonds
after a hearing on a charge of having
criminaIy libelled J. Van Houten, a
capitalist of Ration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

Baroness de Pallant, in the witness
box, told the court that Dr.. AppIeoy
gave her a necklace, on which she had
borrowed 5000 from a Miss Schafer.
an American, whose address she refused
to give. In her cross examination, the
baroness denied that she had been COM
mitted for trial on a charge of larceny
in San Francisco or that she is a ~
gitive from justice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
"Wednesday Results.

First race-Three and one-haIf furIongs;
purse 2 year Odds; value $500. Trulane. liz
(Taplin), & to 8, won. Tod Cook, 113 CLOf-
(Dominick), 30 to l. third. Time O.40 So.
Nellie c.. Apple Asa Herndou, Himyar Lass.
Snuggler ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

Second race-SiX furlongs; selling; 4 year
Odds and up; value $500. John Hurie. 100
S TO 5. second: Senator James, 1O9 (Groth).
10 TO j, third. Time. 1:12 Is r. Murphy,
Mia. 1Ioralight, GeIicO. Lady Young, In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

Third race-One mile and one-sixteenth;
selling; 4 year Olds and up; value $500.
Blue Beard. 10Y (DIOlesWOrth) to !, won;
<elsetta 112. eTaplin), to 1, second; Lord
Elam, 112 Gross, 4 to I, third. Time,
1:47 2-5. Helen Hawkins. Clinton. John Lax
son. DEFY. FLORENCE Birch. Joe WOODS ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

Fifth race-Six furlongs; selling; 4 year
McIntyre). to ], won; Beda, 10 CGargau).
so to l. second; Toy Boy 112 (Hoffman), 3
10 J. third Time, 1:13 2-5. Transparent f.
Tenguay. Ciske JessUp Burn, Chanticlor, Eel
Paste Danberry, S. Griggsby, Right Little,
Kid Nelson ran.
Sixth race-Alile; selling; 4 year olds and
up- value $500. Dynamo, 107 (Benton), 3 to
I, won; Burnt Candle, 1O2 (Claver), to ].
second; Butter BAH. Jos (Groth), to .,
third Time. 1;3S As. The Cinder ASK Ma,
Rey ran.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Kansas Woman Helpless.

Lawrence, Kan.-Mr. j. F. Stone.
of this city, says, my wife suffered
for ten years from womanly troubles
during two years of which she was
totally helpless. She was examined
by many physicians, some Of whom
gave her up to die. Finally she be
gan to take Cardui, and since then
has greatly improved in health. The
tonic, strengthens, and restorative
effects of Cardui, the woman's tonic
on the womanly constitution, are the
most valuable qualities of this pOpu-
lar medicine. Cardui acts specifically
on the womanly constitution. Half
a century Of success proves that Car
dui will do all that is claimed for it,
Try it for your trouble.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
SENSITIVE MAN OF PEoToNE
Couldn't Stand to Be Guyed by clI
zens Of Town and Therefore
Asked Pass Of Manager.

Aaron ]. Jones. president Of the
Jones, Linick & Schaefer firm, was
talking of days, not so long gone,
when the free pass was an institution
as well as an abuse.
1T is all real money that comes in
now" he said, but / remember when
things we're different. / was manager
Of a travelling vaudeville company
about 20 years ago. Martin Beck was
my advance agent. l used to give Beck
five spot every time l caught up
with him, which VAS about twice a
week. That was as tar as we booked
ahead.
I'VE we're playing three nights in
Peotone-ever hear Of Peotone? No?
Well, 1t is near, Monee, Ill.
Beck and l we're standing at the
door on the second night Of our en-
gagcment when a man stepped up to
me and asked for a pass. Why do
you ask me for a pass?' inquired.
because I'm so sensitive he an
swered.
Sensitive? What's that got to dc
with the matter?' l asked.
We'll, I'll tell you. Mr.. Jones, he
said. I was In to see your show last
night and l was the only man Of the
whole darn lot that paid for his
ticket. They all guyed me about II
like the dickens, and I'm so sensitive
| don't want to go through such an
experience again New York Her
aid
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
How Weather Influences Business.

That Is an old-time joke that q
Philadelphia man turned up his trous-
ers because it rained in London. But
the weather exerts a wider influence
than that
A Philadelphia manufacturer who
employs more than a thousand hands
has told me that bad day reduces the
efficiency of his plant per cent.
The Bank of England locks up GER
tain of its important books on espe-
cially foggy days not because of
darkness, but for fear the dulled book
keepers may make an error
1t has been noticed frequently that
a bright day following several stormy
ones will stimulate the buying of
stock. Men are naturally more Opt
mistic and buoyant when the sur
shines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
New Idea.

The other evening a man, in what
some novelists would call "faultless
evening dress" was observed to be a
new advertisement in disguise; that is
to say, when the man opened his coat
and pressed something. certain illumi-
mated letters appeared on his shirt
front. Also, on the same evening
there was a man walking about the
West end OF London wearing the ordi-
nary evening clothes and-white
socks. His pumps were black. He
was not an advertisement for anybody
but himself. Here is an idea for some
OF you young bloods who want to dis
tinguish yourself in the ballroom.
Just wear white socks and note the
glances.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
HAVE A MOTIVE IN WORK
Successful Writer Gives Some Good
Advice to Those Who Would APP
peal to the Public.

Jack Tendon, who says we should
all do our work with a motive, and
that whether that work be laying
sticks or swabbing a deck or writing
short stories, we will succeed only by
ndlowing that principle, was recently
IN Los Angeles--with a motive. HE
motive was to arrange for the repro
duction of some Of his stories on the
moving-picture screen.
London pleaded guilty to having es-
capped from the hospital six days after
entering, but laughingly intimated that
his press agents story that he had
been operated on for appendicitis
without anesthetic during his stay in
bed was slightly exaggerated.
my escape was connived 1T b.
the doctor. who took me home" he
said frankly.
London looks 30 and talks at the
rate of 900 words a minute. But his
talk is worth listening to-full of col.
or, out-of-doors, snap and vlgor, made
~ OF short sentences, punctuated
with occasional forceful gestures and
consistently. socialistic in tone.
Il started writing when | was too
poor to buy magazines to find out
what a story was" he said. 'In those
days | went to the library and cram
med myself full of the stories that
we're selling. Then | sailed In.
"Successful writing depends on
clear thinking. Know what you want
to say. The words with which you
think out your story are the words
you should use. If you are thinking
clearly-you see?
There are tricks and devices that
use-tools in the art. | build on a
motive-a thesis, and my story has a
dual nature. On the surface is the
simple story any child can read-full
of action, movement, color. Under
that is the real story, philosophical,
complex, full of meaning. One reader
gets the interesting story, the other
sees my philosophy of life.
"If you are filed with enthusiasm
for one thing, if you hava one preach
ment: If you see with wide vision
and hold fast t. that one thing. you'll
succeed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
EASY TO SATISFY MALONEY
First Flew High and Then
Descended.

II was the recruit squad, and the
ROCKIES" we're hot, tired and bad-tem-
pered, as they went awkwardly through
the endless drills.
"Ye miserable, blithering spal
peens," yelled Sergeant Murphy. PUT
some life In 1t, ye laundering mud
dlers!
"Ha' ye got no bones in yer back at
all?" he snorted to one particularly
tired-looking recruit. THE only man
among We worth his pipeclay is Pri
vate Maloney! Stand out, Maloney
me bhoy. Ye desarve a reward for the
way We show up this lot. Now, is
there anything ye'd specially like that
/ can give yer"
Straight as a clearing-rod stood Pri-
vate Maloney, and, casting one eye at
his sergeant, he said:
IF it makes no difference, sergeant
I'd like the Victoria Cross"
Nov, don't ye be a fool, too, Ma.
loney, me man. The cross is only
given for conspicuous bravery"
well then, sergeant, have yer got
an old tunic or an old pair Of trousis
chat you're done WITH" asked the re
doubtable one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
DAMAGED Enough.

After a recent railway collision in
the midlands a Scotsman was extri-
Gated from the wreckage by a com
panion who had escaped unhurt.
Never mind, Sandy" his rescuer
remarked; 'it's nothing serious, and
you'll get damages for it,"
"Damages!" roared Sandy. Have
no had enough O. them? It's repairs
I'm seeking the DOo!"-London Tit
Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
More Than =
A MILLION WOMEN

Dress In Style at Small Expense
by Reading Americas Leading
Fashion Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
An AMful PIlaht.

Mrs. Newell am IN an awful flx
mamma.
Mrs. Englebeak-What Is the mat
ter?
Mrs. Newell went through
Georges pockets last night to hunt
for change, as you advised me to, and
found some letters which i gave
him to post last week and now l dare
not scold about the letters for fear
he'll scold about my going through
his pockets.-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Range OF the Market.

did your daughters marry wellI''
mot exactly, One married a farm
er, and another married an ultimate
consumer. but the third may make
up for all that"
How so?"
shes engaged TO a middleman."-
Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

you told me you married me for
love and then you told one OF your
horrid bachelor friends you married
me merely for my money"
We'll, both are right. | married
YOU for love of your money"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Reereant Auditor.

"You went to sleep during your
wifes speech"
Yes" replied Mr.. Meekton. Hen
rietta has been rehearsing that
speech for a week. 1 told her had
better not come here. knew some
thing Nike this would happen II she
couldn't shout Are you listening
Leonidas?' every now and then"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Judge
Caution.

"You don't eat corn on the cob"
said Mrs. Flimgilt.
NO" replied Miss Cayenne. Corn
on the cob is very likely to loosen and
absorb cosmetics, thereby endansor.
ing both the complexion and the d..
gestion."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Time 70 Quit.

You are drinking too much at this
ball"
THAT is because my girl is flirting
with other fellows. But I'll make her
Jealous. Did you see me talking to
yonder tall dame?"
~ saw you talking to a plano lamp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
CLARIFYING PARsoN" HAS
HIS USUAL HOLIDAY IRISH

BRISTOL, VA. December 25.-Along
with the rush OF Christmas trade in
this mountain metropolis came tho
usual stream OF loves romances drift
Ing down to Parson Burroughs famous
Gretna Green. After averaging ono
couple day for December up to the
goth OF the mouth, the young couples
began to drift in two and three at n
time, and one day during the week, in.
Guiding a day and night, five younp
couples were married by Parson Bur,
roushs. These couples came mostly
from virginia and West Virginia, ano
many OF them experienced the romance
OF daring getaway from the parenta,
home. which was followed by rougn
journey OF miles over mountain roads
the trip being made in some Instance,
through the frosty atmosphere of n
December night Three of the latest
couples this week were: T. II. Howett
and Miss Georgia r. Akers. of Sail.
vile, Va; v. c. Clark and Mrs Milici.
smith OF Saltville. and George L. Ter.
rell and Miss Myrtle A. Ayers, of Bell
Springs. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
Standard Meals
By MARTHA MISSIONER.

Modern households are 30 conducted
that the daughter of tho homo no
longer learns to cook" In her mothers
Kitchen. but instead she studies do
nestle science" In her school course
and one Of tho things we hear most
about Is well-balanced meals. This we
know means the proper proportions iof
fuel value in food materials. This
must be approximate, OF course, and
ono thing that tho domestic science
advocate sometimes forgets Ia that it
is neither practical or necessary to
have each meal balance. Dietaries are
made for an entire day or week. In
some cases several days may not aver
age up, but at least every week should
meet the standard requirement.
Consequently, the surest way to sup
ply the family with the right amounts
OF protein, fats. carbohydrates and
water is to write out your schedule
each week. giving tho right proper
ton and let tho days take care Of
themselves. Instinct. taste and expert
ence guide you in the arrangement for
each meal.
The ideal combination has been
worked out by experts. and should
be one part protein to Go carbohy-
drates. Roughly speaking. this means
that meat. which averages 20 per cent
protein. should be combined with
three vegetables, n fruit and bread, to
give the proper amount of carbohy-
drates.
The difference between the old
fashioned born cook and the scientific
cook is that the latter knows why"
she makes certain combinations and
her taste Is not allowed to run away
with her Judgment. These meals are
for six persons:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Sperry is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Alexander Brown, Jr, on West
FRANKLIN Street. having arrived in
Richmond on Thursday evening.
DR. Russell Cecil, of New York CITY.
Is the guest OF his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Russell Cecil, on Park Avenue.
Mrs. william s. Daniel and Mas
Helen Lane Daniel, OF the University
OF virginia, will spend Christmas week
city :" '"'S
Morson Keith. OF the University OF
virginia. Is visiting his father. Judge
james Keith. on Cathedral Place.
Braxton Valentine, of Woodbury.
Forest School. near Orange. Ia ,hs
guest or his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lee Valentine, In Richmond
]. Arthur Evans, OF the 1rn,vars,,y
OF Virginia. is spending the hoiiSay
season with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. Evans. OF s2os East Broad Street
Colonel Allen Potts has been visiting
ms son, Cadet Potts. at the Virginia
Military Institute in Lexington this
week ms
Sidney Buford Scott. OF the Uni.
Herslt! or virginia. is the guest OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick VII
nam Scott on West Franklin Street
Miss Mary Traylor is spending
christmas with friends in Memphis
some time past.
Miss Delma Jones. OF South Hill i,
the guest OF her brother and sister
Or. and Mrs. ]. F. Jones. OF 1905 West
trace street for the holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
Dr.. Brady's Health Talk
The Tonsils and Injections.

Of the American Medical Association
there there was spirited symposium upon
Inf NEE 1msais AS ,nv Gateway to General
sicians expressed themselves pro and
con.but there was more pro than con
evident In the discussion.
Dr.. N. l.. Wilson. of New Jersey, pre-
experimental evidence to support the
the tonsils. -
Or. r, Levy. of Colorado. called at
tonsillitis was In early childhood. but
the systemic trouble followed year
later. And in childhood attacks Of
acute tonsillitis are, easily OVERLOOKED
matter OF routine.
DR.. G. L. Richards. Of Massachusetts,
stated that in mapy school children
s Wno are rePorted by the medical in
nTids" there Is no need OF treatment at
and adenoids are removed.
d,a nr y; r. Freer; of Illinois. took a
iieyed that altogether too much specu-
latfon Is INDUCED in regarding tho ton
Sis as fool OF systemic Infection Tho
Idea that such q state Of affairs is com.
specialists experience. Many disans
pointments must be expected In The
hands Of the physician who advocates
removal Of tonsils merely on the basis
delyiIg chronic Joint and other
troubles.
DR.. w. w. Carter. OF New York sa,a
the dangerous tonsil Is the submerged
one which has been repeatedly inflamed ID.
source Of infection in most focal In
fections, and that therefore IL must DO
removed. Seldom does systemic infec.