davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away, Re
Eeves Backache and Bladder
Disorders After A Few
Doses Are Taken

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses
backache, rheumatism, and the many
other kindred ailments which so com
monty come with declining years. need
no longer be a source of dread and mis-
cry to those who are past the middle
age of life.
The new discovery CrOxone, over
comes all such disorders because 1t re
moves the very cause of the trouble 1t
soaks right into the kidneys, through
the walls and Innings; cleans out the
little filtering glands and cells, and
gives the kidneys new strength to do
their work properly. It neuUal1zes and
dissOlves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles causing rheumatism; and
makes the kidneys filter and sift out
all the poisonous waste matter from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
CHIHUAHUA MEN ARE
REPORTED EXECUTED

Alberto 7. ViuareaI, Pedro GuajardO
and Bernardo Castro, well known Chi
huahua attorneys, and Jose Maria
Ponce de Leon, recently official mayor
of the Chihuahua state government,
have been executed by Villa in Chi
huahua, according to a story published
in the Mexican Herald of March 8.
The Mexican Herald claims that letters
from persons in Chihuahua give the
news. It adds that all the men were
beaten and tortured before facing the
execution squad.
The same story recites that Felipe
Gutierrez who was governor of Chi
hUahua during the OrOzcO revolution
against MaderO, has been captured by
the rebels near MADEIRA and has been
sentenced to death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

Newbro's 'I HerDic 10 ee These Of ITsrd
may possibly be good, but why take
chances? The genuine and original
dandruff germ destroyer can always
be obtained. It stops itching Of the
scalp almost instantly.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81 90
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send loo in postage or silver for sam
PIE and booklet to Tho Herpicide Co.
Dept r, Detroit Mich.
Applications at good barber shops
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
l8 IRONWORKERS
ASK FOR PARDON

washington, d. G. March Il.-AppH-
cation for pardon by Is OF the LABOR
spira.cy cases at Indianapolis was
filed with the department. of justice,
The Detftion alleged that the men were
innocent and that judge Albert 3. An
dersOn, who presided over the IeuetaI
oourt AT TDdianapOlis where they were
tried, did not give them fair trial.
Those applying for pardons Were
Frank NJ Ryan, Michael J. Young, Ed
ward Smythe, Paul ]. Morrin, Frank }.
Higgins ]. q. Munsey, Frank Mooney,
TO69 q barry Peter J. Smith, George
Anderson. William E. Reddin, Frank e.
Painter. Henry W. Legleitner' Ernest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
FIVE CRUSHED WHEN
WALL TOPPLES OVER

St Louis Mo, March 17.-Five per-
sons were crushed late this afternoon
when u wall of the burned Missouri
Athletic club building was blown over
on fOur-story building adjoining
Three of the five were women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
BENTON INQUIRY BY
REBELS NEARS END

The Benton case inquiry being made
by Carranza' S commission, composed
of DR.. Miguel Silva, Lie Miguel Lara
and Gen. F'raustO, is nearly completed
and, it is said, a full report will be
Juarez. Gen. FraustO says Carranza
himself viii be the only man authorized
to make public the findings of the COM
mission, in case such a step is decided
uDOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
FIRE ENDANGERs SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Ca, March 17.-Fire orig
mating on the water front late today
threatened Savannah's wholesale dis
trict Practically the whole fire de-
partment and tug boats are fighting
the flames.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

W. Basey, Eugene A Clancy, Michael J.
Hannah. William Shupe and Michael J.
Cunnane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

ADVERTISE the selling points Of your
real estate candidly and convincingly.
Tell your story on the want-ad page
of The Herald. and you viii reach
thousands OF prospective buyers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

NEED GLAssESs ASK sEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

Fresh meats of all kinds. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 136.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

Dc HEGy A8tuM
Let me send you full information
that viii enable you to restore your
own hair to youthful colour SO that
YOU need never have a grey hair again,
no matter what your age or the cause
Of your greyness, or how long you have
been grey or how many things. have
failed. Ny free offer is open to men
and women alike for few days longer
Send no money. just write me today
giving your name and address plainly,
stating whether Ont. Mrs. or Mss and
enclose two cent stamp for return
postage and I will send you full par
ticulars that will enable YOU to restore
the natural colour of youth to your
hair. making it soft natural and easily
managed Write today. Address Mrs
Mary K. Chapman, Aptmt 703. W.
GrosvenOr Bldg Providence, R. I-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
eePAID IN FULL, TODAY.

Today the W1gWam will offer PAID
in FulI' for the last time. This pho
tOplay is in five reels and is produced
by the original company of Broadway
stars who made it a success The shows
viii commence at 1880. 1:40, 2:50, 400,
$50, $40, z: 80. 8:4O $3.50.
Wednesday when the Earth Trem-
bled" will be the feature 1t is in
three reels and it comes from the ex-
elusive service of picked reels in which
wild Animals at Large" and THE
Presidents Pardon" belonged Thsre
will be no extra charge FOR this Tea
ture.-Advertisemen
KEYSTONE COMEDY SPECIAL.
Did you see the kid comedy at the
Grecian yesterday If you didn't, then
by all means see it today. 1t is posi-
lively the finest presentation of won
derful child actors ever introduced to
the public at one time.
Gordon Griffith, the greatest boy
comedian in the world, is the feature.
He is ably assisted by little Billy, Char
lOtte and the famous keystone police
force. It is a riot! A scream! A Joy!
A sensation from start to finish. Today
is positively your last chance to see
this great. Advertisement
GREAT COMEDY AT THE BIJOU.
Today the BijOu viii give the public
a good special comedy in two reels,
entitled "The Drama in Heyville,"
with an a1l-Star cast, including Mare
MacDermott and Marian Nesbiut. There
are Is people in the cast and alto
gether it is the best comedy we have
ranging from sublime heights of
stirring drama to the ridiculous re-
giOnS of roaring farce, including some
burlesQue. -Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

At q I was prematureIy grey-and
a failure because I looked old. Today
at 35 I have no trace of grey hair and
I look younger than did eight years
ago. I restored my own grey hair to
its natural colour and beauty of youth
and am a living example that grey
hairs need no longer exist. No dang
erOus dyes, stains or other forms OF
hair paint are necessary to keep your
hair young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

Fresh meats of all kinds Opitz Mar
ket, phone 36-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
GREY HAIRED FOLKS
LOOK YOUNG AGAIN
Let Ne Tell TOu Free How I Restored
My Grey Hair to Natural Color.
and Beauty Of Youth

Results in -Four Days Without Dyes or
other Harmful Methods,
The evening world., 1914-04-29
Mr.. Jarr and Harold Dogstory
Do Some Mutual Life Saving

why. We reorganised that smash
in9 musical hit. The Girl From the
Cheese Factory got . new boob with Q
bank roll to back II and took II out on
the road. We are limping In with II to
Chi to die. a. the boob's bank roll has
faded. All We could have hoped for
was to make enough seed corn to get
W back to Broadway-but now. but
now
But now. what?" asked Mr.. Jar.
but now you inspire me to pull 4
story good for the front pags-war In
Hot Tamale Land or not-I got you.
and got va good"
You eluctdate. and elucidats quick
and plenty!" snorted Mr.. Jarr.
why. I'm going into Chi to try
to land some publicity for my show"
explained Harold Dogstory. Every
thing else has been pulled In vain
this war scare stun cuts advance dra-
matte press matter down to the bone
-four lines in agate-if II gets print
ed at all-on the ninth page next to
Real Estate Transfers in the Sub
urbs. under tho heading Theatrical
Jottings.'
But you've give mo something that
will push the Old Flag out Of the
limelight and turn Huerta's half. tone
wv "o~s ~ puso .oootH6 uattOT~anu
pure reading matter Il never on the
front page!
You say the fair young fat lady
10 leaving home to get a circus or
Coney Island jobf Well, I'll book nor
with The Girl From the Cheese Fac
tory az The One Girl Chorus Pha.
lanx.' Get met But I'll pull a heal ri
, interest hrst day story-wait till I
wire ahead" And he rushed on to
md . porter and a telegraph blank.
'Everybody's insane. and no asv-
lums to put EN- I'M" murmured Mr..
Jarr.
The evening world., 1914-04-29
80 fER$$o1o6D ~>

Indoor sportOi" cried the press
agent, blithsly. "Eloping With . cir
Gus freak In q Pullman carl" And no
dexterously removed the head OF his
cane from Mr.. Jars collar. for II was
the ivory handle. carved into the sem
blance OF tho female leg divine, that
had bean used BY Mr.. Dogstory to
arouse Mr.. Jar from his day night
marc.
"What, hor' continued the anable
press agent. "The last time I lamp
you Ii on Broadway. Just whom The
Girl From the Cheese Factory flops!
Elucidate! Eluctdate!"
To Mr.. Jarr the friendly counts-
nance of Harold Dogstory was more
than money; II was balm In 0ilead.
He arose and grasped the press agent
by tho arm and said. Lets 60 to
tho smoking car and have q drink.
and you shall know ALL"
The evening world., 1914-04-29
50: g
oo".ns A.. ~ r.; n. fA s, IN H ssisl o.

R. JARR was looking out OF
the window Of the car at the
IN fast Tying Indiana Illinois
II Landscape. He would have
v~lsoA $50 NkA v.SlnAN0r onA
The evening world., 1914-04-29

I'm afraid We can't set . drink"
said the press agent. II think we're
passing through q dry State. know
I feel In dry state. but at least We
can have q frugal cigarette and q
drink Of ice water. Come on!"
And. without asking TO be excused
from his chattering and ponderous
travelling companion. Mr.. Jarr led
the way At double quick through tho
corridors of the vestibuled train.
After he had explained how the
young fat woman had been thrust
upon him and how his whole Journey
had been one Of haunting horror OF
militant feminists and obese oda-
lisques. he was surprised TO have
Harold DoRstory slap him heartily
on the back and exclaim. "Jarr. old
man. you've saved my life!"
"Whadda va mean, saved your
Mfe7" inquired Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1914-04-29

six-year-old daughter downtown In
An automobile. and on stopping In
front OF store he noticed that the
drive against the strong wind had
made the youngsters eyes water.
Just 4 minute. Jessie" said father.
wrapping a corner Of his handker-
chief around one finger and dabbing
the little girls eye. Let me wipe
that tear away"
Say" was tho rather amazing ex
clamation OF Jessie, what do you
think that is--a push button PHIL
adelphia Telegraph.
The evening world., 1914-04-29


landscape. He would have
raised UP tho window and
jumped out. only he knew that no hu-
man power can raise Pullman car
window. They can only DO raised by
q colored man In blue uniform. and
only by him after he has received at
least one dime In advance. Mr.. Jarr
had resolved no would rather die than
tip the Pullman porter again. and as
he could neither die nor mako q
leap for life unless the window was
opened no resolved to stay whore he
was and 20 ON . hunger strike.
Meanwhile Fntx's fat sister. the
Obese odaiisaue who had been
poured chatter into his car Of car
niyal and side show life. and the mill
tant feminist lecturer. q seat further
back, sat gloating over his misery al
baffied human vulture.
From hunger striking-for Mr., Jarr
resolved no would not 20 into the
dining car with the fat girl-Mr.
Jarr's thoughts reverted to the beef
steak dinner that was being prepared
In hts honor over q thousand miies
away!
Suddenly Mr.. Jarr was aroused
from the state Of coma brought DULY
ON by hunger pang at his thoughts,
and q dull earache supertnduced by
the shipping clerks fat sisters chat
ter, when he felt something like q
large, cold finger thrust down his
1 neck, and suddenly his head wa1
jerked back. and he turned 70 look
Into the frianlly face o. Harold Dag
sssss: sAe ssssssls.a sss''sa1 e.
The evening world., 1914-04-29
A Clash Of Creeds.

A GENTLEMAN. rushing from his
~ dining room into the hall and
shifting disgustedly. demanded
Of Jeames. the footman. whence arose
the outrageous odor that was pervad-
Ing the whole house. To which Jesmes
replied:
"You see, sir, to-dsy's saints day.
and the butler. 'e's Ugh church, and 10
burning hincsnse. and, the cook. shes
low church. and 10 burning brown -.
~ 70 hobvtate the hinesasA G1tt-
The evening world., 1914-04-29
The Easier Way.

CPEAKING Of the work being done
y by the Carnegie Foundation.
which recently held its annual
meeting In New York, Jacob Gould
Schurman. President Of Cornell Uni
varsity. said In Ithaca:
The generosity. the intslltgsnt and
unselash devotion which Mr.. Car.
negia ~ shown In this pAilaatlrepy
hlve ~ - ~ ~ eSteeN Il ~
ssssn = ~ ~ ~ :
The evening world., 1914-04-29
BY G. M. Payne

not an easy thing to win. but, a. Mr..
Carnegie has proven. not 20 difficult,
either, - the sage considered II to b.
"a youth, you know" continued
President Schurman sought Q sage
The evening world., 1914-04-29
Wasn't Gently Jabbing .

A N amused smile auttered over
~ the features Of Congressman
Samuel j. Tribble OF Georgia
The other night when the talk topic In
~ lobby Of . Washington hotel
f3gooA 70 the Wonderful eAytnss OF
- AASae. He 80 y Sas remind
J. 49, - 80 = M,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
IMPOSSIBLE CLAIMS.

The late George A. Hearn. the mill
lionatre business man and art collec.
tor of New York, was noted for his
kind and reasonable treatment of his
employees. Mr.. Hearn used to smile
at the new scientific management
craze, of which he once said at din
ner;
These scientific management people,
with their impossible claims of doubling
and trebling a mans labor. remind me
OF the humble hod carriers impossible
promise.
"a facetlous boss said to new hod
carrier:
" 'Look-a-here. friend, didn't hire
you to carry bricks up that ladder by
the day?'
Yes sir said the hod carrier, touch
ing his cap?"
Well I've had my eye on you. and
you've only done it half a day to-day.
You spent the other half coming down
the ladder
THE hod carrier touched his cap
again.
IN try to do better tomorrow. sir
he said humbly. Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
A YEAR AND A DAY,
Laduke's Sentence in Federal Prison
for Stealing from Freight Car.

Chief of Police Patrick j. Russell.
Officers Miles and Collins and Station
Agent j. 0. Adams of the Central Yer
mont Railway company, who were sum-
moned to appear at the Windsor term Of
United States court Wednesday as wit
nesses In the trial of James Louis Laduks
of this city. did have to make the
trip as word was received by Deputy
Marshal Reeves Monday that Laduke
had pleaded guilty and had received his
sentence, the term being a year and a
day at the government penitentiary st
Atlanta. Ga. Laduke has been a police
court character in Burlington for sew
eral years. usually in the part Of an in
toXication respondent. Some months ago.
however, some of the freight cars of
the Central Vermont Railway company
here were broken into and a short time
afterward bag Of tobacco. candy and
other goods similar to the articles taken
were found at Laduke's house He was
arrested on the charge of theft by the
state authorities, at which time he claim
ed he had found the articles. At the
term of federal court here in February
he was indicted on the charge OF yiolat-
ing the interstate commerce laws by
breaking into and stealing merchandise
from car in transportation from one
State to another. It was to this charge
he pleaded guilty at Windsor Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
PRESIDENT INVITED HERE.
Local EIks Hope He VIII Speak in
burlington Flag Day.

President Wilson has been invited to
come to this city for the celebration of
Flag day. Sunday, June a. which is to
be conducted by Burlington Lodge, No.
9l6, b. =. o. f. Congressman Frank l..
Greene has presented the invitation to
the President, but reply has not yet
been received. Mr.. Wilson is to be In
Windsor at the time, and 1t Is hoped
that he can arrange to come TO Burlng-
ton.
The observance, according to present
plans, will be carried out in City Ital
park In the afternoon. and there VIII be
speakers representing the lodges in Mont
pelier Rutland and Plattsburgh. Among
those invited to take part In the zee
bration. which will be of patriotic ma
ture, are the veterans of the civil War
the Sons OF Veterans, United Spanish
War Veterans, national guardsmen OF
Companies NJ and C, fourth degree
knights of Columbus and officers from
Fort Ethan Allen. Sherman's band has
been engaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
TAKES HIS MEDICINE.
John Nephew PIends Guilty to Embez-
element and Goes to windsor.

John Nephew, who recently returned
to Burlington after an absence OF several
weeks and was arrested on a charge of
embezzling the sum of $40 from Lawrence
BARLEY, for whom he drove a coal team.
concluded Thursday that he would take
his medicine In city court and not wait
for the fall term Of county court. He re-
quested the States attorney to file an
information against him, charging him
with the crime, and to this he pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced by the court to
not less than two nor more than three
years at the State prison at Windsor.
John Greene, a Burlington man recently
arrested at Waterbury, was also ar
raigned Thursday on the charge OF
criminal inhdelity. to which he pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced to serve not
less than IS months nor more than two
years at the house of correction at Rut-
land. Greene is a married man. The
correspondent Is named Leona I.ashua
and the charge specifies the crime as
having been committed in Williston I'm
September OF 1913.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28

The immigrant is a different man to-
day from the immigrant Of ten or twenty
years, different in tradition, in religion,
in character. There are only twenty
seven per cent. from the northwestern
portions of Europe. while seventy-three
per cent come from the southeastern
sections.
DR.. Davij was anything but pessimistic
about these newcomers. lie gave speci-
fic instances to show the stamina AMI
character in them. He spoke in this
connection of the great work in educat-
Ing foreigners. particularly Hungarians,
which is being done by Northland Col
lege on Lake Superior. In northern Min
nesota and Wisconsin, he said, the Hun
garians have gone into the "slashes,"
the tracts of stripped forest land where
no one else would try to live. They are
winning these tracts to cultivation They
are also heroes, the patriots of the Hun
garian uprisings, the victims of the
stern tyranny of the Car.
Then he spoke of how near this for
elgner comes to us and cited the case
or Springfield. Vt, where he came to his
hrst parish II years ago. At that time
the town was all American Last sum-
mer as he walked the streets of the same
town, 1t seemed as if every other person
was Pole or Hungarian. He said that
New England was, in his judgment, the
most fertile of the home mission fields.
He then took his audience on a four
mile walk through certain streets in the
heart of Chicago. Here came first Jeru-
salem, regular Ghetto, all the signs
written in Yiddish Next came Athens,
where every sign was Greek and where
the pictures in the windows showed the
men In the killed Greek costume. Next
came the Italian section. where Italian
was everywhere. Then came blocks of
saloons and the lowest conditions This
was American. The civilization which
made him fear the most, he confessed,
was his own. 1t is our civilization which
will set its mark upon the newcomers.
There is an imperative upon us to give
them the best
Dr. Davis talk was very concrete and
clear, full of instances which actually
happened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
MAYORS NEW CHARGES.
To the Aldermanic Committee 1nvestigat-
ing Matters Pertaining to the Water
Denartm ent:

To the Aldermanic Committee 1nvestigat-
ing Matters Pertaining to the Water
Department:
90. That the departments team with
two men for days on different occasions
have drawn manure to Commissioner Rut-
ter's and Superintendent Kidder's
grounds.
10. That a telephone was installed in
the lower office when the regular office up
stairs was furnished with one. and both
telephone was apparently put in for the
benefit of Commissioner Courtney as Mr..
Kidder said that it would be handy for
Courtney to use while hanging around the
lower Office.
O6). That quantities of brass and other
junk We're disposed of with no returns
being made to the department.
90. That Superintendent Kidde. and
Commissioner Courtney worked in an I'M
fair and underhanded manner in trying to
get rid Of Miss Kitty McCafrey and her
sister, two of the most competent and
faithful employees that ever filled the posi-
lions, AS to their efficiency, Howe. Rose
& Co, expert auditors made the following
statement in one OF their reports: Dur
Ing our examination we We're unable to
find a single clerical error in the keeping
of the accounts, and we take this oppor-
tunity of complinentlng the department
on Its efficient office force" Yet. thesa
two ladies were shamefully abused and ill
treated by Mr.. Kidder with no charge
ever being made against them.
GS That the department has been con-
tlnually doing work for private persons
on their own premises, even going outside
the city In some instances. This should
not be continued.
90 That disclosures already made
when presented to your committee by the
persons now examining the books lead me
to believe that the removal Of all abuses
in the way of special favOrs given. and
the total elimination or all graft, a reduc-
ton of one dollar on tho schedule rates to
every taker of the water could easily be
made.
C2o). That in order to favor one of the
commissioner brothers, Mr.. Kidder told
Mike Collins to have him ride with him to
make the people believe he was busy in
order to keep him on the payroll.
cd, That Mr.. Kiddcr has on many oc-
casions taken men from the depa rtment
for his own private interests.
(22). That coal has been furnished from
the department for a former commits
sioner.
C3). That the employment Of Alderman
Coffey by the water commissioners and
superintendent Kidder when the work at
the pumping station was done was a rank
violation Of the city charter. all being city
officials and should not be tolerated.
JAMES Z. BURKE, Mayor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
w. l.. PlOof and Miss Hattie Gnrrov
Married Tuesday Morning.

William Leo Ploof, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Ploof of North avenue and Miss
Hattie GaTow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Garrow of summer street, were
married at st. Joscph's Church at eight
o'clock Tuesday morning by Monsgnor
Jerome NJ. Cloarec They were attended
by their fathers
The bride wore white crepe de chine
trimmed with shadow lace with hat to
match, and carried white roses. Follow
ing the wedding ceremony. which was at
tended by many friends a reception was
held at the home Of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ploof left on the II :55 train for a 10
days wedding trip to Pittsfield, Mass
They will reside with the grooms parents
on North avenue in this city.