davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Resinol will stop that itch

THE moment that Resinol
 Ointment touches itching A skin, the itching stops and healing begins. Thatis why doc tors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, letter, ringworm, rashes and other tor menting, unsightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin or scalp to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost.
 Resinol is also an excellent hoosehold remedy wherever asoothing, healing appli- cation is needed. It contains nothing of harsh or injurious nature and can be used on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and sD, and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial free, write to Dept 43-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md Avoid substitute" for genuine Resinol.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

Callie Fornia. Della Ware. Florrie Da. Louisa Anna. Mary Land. Minnie Sota.
 Columbia State.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24

San Francisco, caI.-California
has lust submitted to its first eugenic
wedding. Benjamin R. Bell, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Miss Laura Van
Slyke; of Oakland, Cal, were recently
united here in a wedding guaranteed
to be chemically pure. Both the bride
and bridegroom we're thoroughly dis
infected with health certificates, sign
ed and sworn to by perfectly reput-
able physicians.
Both the brides and the groom's
guarantees certified 100 per cent Of
health. And the brides also specified
that this robust young lady was "a
perfect specimen of American wo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24

manhood -
well, dear" said Miss Van Slyke,
latter the ceremoIey we will have
three certificates to franeAthese,
and the marriage one" Then the
foolish things kissed!
And the announcement of Prof.
Dooiittle that the world will last only
100000 years longer should be a
warning in the Harry Thaw case to
hurry up.-Topeka State Journal
The pessimist is convinced that
even the cup of joy is trick cup with
a false bottom. Philadelphia Record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Cosmopolitan NeD York
Confined To Very Small
Section of Metropolis

New York, June 2-AIthough New
York is called a cosmopolitan city.
there Is only a small section Of il that
IS IN itself truly cosmopolitan and that
section is practically IN the center OF
more irish than Dublin. more Italians
than Rome and more Russians than
kIe1 but each Of the various nationaIf-
ties mas its own quarters. For instance.
there is Little Italy" Little Russia %
The Syrian Quarter" and the French.
German and Greek sections.
me only actually international part
OF Gotham is Seventh avenue Here
the nations meet. Seventh avenue is
the meeting place Of the stranger folk.
the true melting pot Of the foreign
ers' and who are no loncer -immi-
grants and who will soon cease TO be
foreign at all On this avenue, side by
slue I'VE the families from Greece. It
alys france Germany. Ireland Russia
ana switzerland. This international
avenue mas perhaps the greatest as
SorJmenI Of tradesmen's signs of any
avenue in the world. There is the .Yid-
dish second hand shop" alongside Of
which Is the French bakery" Across
the street is The Tavern and beyond
the Irish Burke" and the Russian or
German bernstein" Next comes a
tiny store that is kept by an Italian
named "BuOnacor" then the cafe
Neuchatelois." which flies a small
Swiss flag.
The next few shops are unmistaka-
bly, American, The Magnet" The Busy
Bee" and the 90. K" Just across the
street from one Of these is the Gallo
leria Italiana-" Many Of the shop signs
are in Italian and French and not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Princess Of Connaught
Awaits AniUaL of Heir
to the Dukedom of Fife

London. England. June Prince and
princess Arthur of Connaught- whose
wedding at the Chapel royal St
James's Palace on October Is last was
the occasion Of much popular rejOic-
ing. are looking forward TO a happy
event in their family about the end
Of July. Princess Arthur is the only
duchess in her own right IN England.
II she has d son. that son VIII in due
course inherit the dukedom Of Fife
But if she has daughters only none Of
them can inherit it. BY the terms Of
the patent il will pass to her sister,
the princess Maud and If the princess
Maud has no sons IL will expire.
It is interesting to recall that there
were two dukedoms of Fife in eNis-
tence in the lifetime Of the late duke
Of Fife. There was the dukedom con-
ferred on him as a wedding present in
1889 which was open only 10 heirs
male. Then in 1900 when IL was fair
Il certain he would have no sons.
new dukedom was granted with his
daughters in remainder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
StarUe Fat Man and
Feed Thin Man, Is.
Prescribed As Remedy

London. England. June 2-Fasting
as cure Tor most Of the ills 20
which fresh is heir was advo-
Gated here today By DR.. OIdGeld. No
physician, he said. need be afraid Of an
ordinary. wen fed patient going with
out food or drink for three or four
days. while if water was taken there
was no risk in going from to 20
days
Tasting is a natural remedy" said
Dr. Oldneld, who is a man Of high
reputation.
Make the fat man starve and feed
the thin man. said the physician
The young men and women earning
their own living never Overeat- IN
fact Dr. Oldfield does not believe any
man under 40 years OF age earning
his own living can overeaL
The middle classes. ne said. are the
biggest eaters and the aristocrats the
smallest
The moment a physician can take
up his treatment with knowledge and
experience" he concluded. his battle
is won in many diseases"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Ell so HERALD

tic. physiology and spelling; in all
but language. Carl Swartz, Mamie
Rean and FeIicfe BondreauX were eX-
empt, Concha MARTINEZ was exempt IN
spelling. arithmetic and EeosIaPhS >
physioiogy and arithmetic; Gaspatr
LARA foles was exempt IN arlthme &c
and sneIlinE. Matilda Taylor IN spell
inc and physiology Maggie scar
boroush in physiology and geoSrap hy
Helen Henderson in physiology: ana IN
smelling only, were James MahoneE'
Wilton still and Elizabeth Rice
Fourth Grade Exemptions.
E-ou-tb r-rade exemptions from Ian
guage and spelling were; Eva Sine 55ll.l'.
Cioev wilcox. Marie Roberts, Mary
E5srris Robert Morris, Albert Muir
dock, Margaret Wood. Vera ,S. L2ye eilI,;
f-,-5 smelling only. were Amelia
fletcher. Elizabeth Foote, Morris Nc
Kaine, Harvey Ritchey, Margarse,t NC
chess Stanleigh Dawson, Katherine
Reauev. Elizabeth Reaney, LoVlne
Moore Dorothy Allen. Edith Bergman;
Jane Gregory. David Mcknight ana
Catherine Ellis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Prospective Cardinal Is
Man of Humble Parentage

Berlin. Germany, June 2.-Arch-
bishop Won Bettinger, Of Munich Wno
is soon to be made cardinal, IS a L -
81 very humble origin. His father was
a moor blacksmith at Landstuhl IN lhe
Bavarian Palatinate, and the IutuIe
cardinal spent a part Of his early ears
at the forge with his father
1nrf1e- his career as priest and
bishop. Won Bettinger has taken an
active interest in politics, jealousy
promoting the cause Of the CleI1cat
party. He was made archbishop OF
Munich seven wears ago and since then
no mas become q great favorite Of the
Bavarian court, and Of Count Won Hert-
ling. the prime minister his appoint
ment caused much talk at first OWNS
10 the fact that the new cardinal was
to take rank, in all social functions
at the court, in advance OF all the Ba-
varian princes Of the blood TINS pref
erence. however, was Afterwards
waived b. the pope, and now the
princes are happier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
CORPORAL FINK
HAS SERVED IN
THREE CAMPAIGNS
Has Fine Record; Capt. Bow
en- VIII Witness Tests of
New Machine Gun.

Through indian. Spanish and Filipino
campaigns. Corp Thomas = Fink. com
pauy D, 18th infantry, has followed the
cOlOrs during his service in the ranks.
The non commissioned officer Of the
18th has a career that extends from
the Idaho indian country to san Juan
hill and Bud DaiO.
His first enlistment was in 1885 and
he saw service in the indian war or
Idaho and Waers a campaign badeg
for services rendered the flag IN this
campaign. He reinlisted in the 10th
infantry at Fort Reno. Okla. on Oct.
Is. 1897 and the following year went
10 Cuba with his command where ne
participated in the charge up san Juan
hill with the sixth, tenth, Is and 18th
infantry regiments
Went TO Islands in 1900.
His island service started in 1900
when he reenllsted in the 18th in
fantry and was one Of the command
sent to relieve the 18Th volunteers
Corporal Fink served under Gen. Jake
Smith. his favOrite commander, and
saw service in various parts Of the
Philippines during his island service
After a try at the civilian life for
three wears after his enlistment had
expired the corporal reenlisted with
the SOth infantry and was assigned
10 company A at Fort Thomas, Ky. His
subsequent enlistments were with the
1lth and 18th infantry regiments,
coming to the border with the latter.
During his last three enlistments he
has had special assignments direct
from the war department because Of
his experience as a. soldier.
VIII Test New Gun.
An e Paso officer will witness the
tests OF the Benet-Mercier machine
gun at Texas City in June when the
final test will be given the new ma
chine gun which fires 400 shots a min
ute Capt F. S Bowen Of the 18th in
1anJry has been detailed TO 90 to
Texas City on June to be present at
the test OF the new machine gun which
is causing so much discussion in the
army. The gun is especially desired
for the artillery service as it will have
a range sufficient to protect the bat
teries from cavalry charges and in
fantry fire
Ordered Before Retiring Board.
Captain H s. Rowland, Of the 18th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
GOOD INFORMATION
TO CARRY AROUND
One Thing Which Does Not
Become Burdensome, So
One Can Always
Garry More.

Did YOU ever stop to think that the
more one knows the more ne can learn 3
Learning only prepares one for more
learning Those who do not care TO
learn more. usually stand stlll-tney 90
not progress
All OF us want to be progressive We
desire to keep up with the procession
But after We pass what IS termed the
school age. we are likely to consider
that We are too old 10 learn We
should never let such a thought enter
our minds Life would not be worth
living II IL were not filled with con-
tinuous learning And by, this Is nol
meant study" in its usual sense nuI
the "art OF learning" by reference
reading-and surely such knowledge Is
not burdensOme-
The question arises as to how to en-
large on such learning-How TO IN
crease in The only way possible TO do
this is by having always at hand Feo-
ple's Cyclopedia. every volume OF which
is filled with just the information one
wants for practical use It is not neces-
sary 10 spend years Of laborious study
to gain the desired learning; in TACT, Il
becomes a pleasure instead OF hard
task when one forms the habit OF con-
sulting these books for information;
for one does not need TO search
through large unwieldy volumes Just
take up the volume having the index
of the tonic YOU wish to know about
and YOU will find exactly the facts you
want without EeduAu6 pass uPo4A he-.S7
of frrelative matter. Thus you get the
information that is easy to carry around
with YOU. for YOU viii not be burdened
with meaningless words. Every sub
ject IS handled in simple matter OF
fact manner that appeals 10 all
The big offer will end as soon as the
allotment for Fl PasO is exhausted.
Present a coupon at The Herald. who
are distributing the books to its readers
on terms within the reach Of every man.
woman and child in this city.-Adver-
tisemeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
UNREST COMING TO
HEAD IN BALKANS
Daily Reports of Butchery and Loot
Cause Little Comment in EurOpeI
Famine Is Spreading.

London. Ems. June 2--The troubles
Of Mexico and Ulster have wholly over
Swallowed public interest in the near
east during recent months But the
formal ending OF the Balkan war has
brought no rest 10 that long suffering
region Th-ace. Macedonia ana Alba
MA are boiling with racial and rellg-
iCus strife Stories OF fighting, Of per
secutlOn and Of massacre come TO the
London papers from many correspond
ents and are printed in small type with
little comment Europe has come TO &C
cept these conditions as a matter Of
course.
The changes Of boundaries and Of
sovereignty which resulted from the
peace treaties, and the launching Of
Albania as an autonomous state, are
responsible for the new era of strug-
gle and butchery- Every power con-
Cerned in the new allotments is trying
to impress not only its laws but its
own state religion upon those who have
become its subjects, if the current his
torians are TO be believed
Famine prevails throughout the Bal
kan peninsula, as 1t has internationally
for many years. The war for civiH-
zation proclaimed by the Balkan league
has wrought no cure Of the old racial
feuds; only new phases Of the same
disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
DINsMORE'S FRIENDS
OFFER CASH REWARD

Carlsbad. \ n, June 2--CharIes 4
Nau. representing the Doheny Oil syn
dicate Of Los Angeles, and NJ F. still
well. Of the Carlsbad Oil & Gas com
pany. have posted $50 with mayor },
n Armstrong; for the finding Of
Charles A. Dinsmore, the missing oil
prospector and writer, who disappeared
a week ago ...
The reward offered by Mau and still
well is conditioned on the adding OF
5000 more by friends OF Dinsmore
throughout the Pecos valley, and speci-
fies that he must be found by Saturday
noon. June g.
Binsmore has not been heard from
since he disappeared from Artesia last
Wednesday with an unknown compan-
ion. the two leaving for the inspection
Of some land in the oil district, in an
automobile belonging TO Dinsmore-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
SMUGGLING OF
CHINESE RESUMED

Chinese smuggling has been revived
on the Mexican border with the re-
sumption Of business in northern Mex
leo. immigration officials are watch
ing the border closely for cOnsignments
of Chinese from Mexico being SNUG
gied across the border and into the in
terror Of the country.
-Four were caught recently IN the g.
II. Yards here. an American was ar
rested for trying to send a party OF
Orientals out on the Southwestern rail-
road and a number of strange Chinese
without the necessary "chock gees
have been picked up on the streets ana
locked in the detention station at the
immigration headquarters
The furry in Chinese smuggling IS
said 10 be due 10 the scarcity OF ORR
entail labor in the east and the increas-
ing demand for Chinese IN restaurants
private homes and clubs where tney are
much desired as servants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
CHINAMAN RELATES
HE SOLD MOTHER

Lee Hop sold his mother to obtain
money with which to come to the Unit
ed States. he told United States com
missioner G. B. Oliver, Monday. Lee
was arrested. charged with having a
forged certificates in his possession As
an appeal TO the sympathy Of the court,
Lee told the commissioner that he had
United States and had been forced TO
sell his mother for $50. he said, 10 get
passage money. He was returned TO
Jail
Mar zee, one Of the Chinese arrest
ed for manufacturing smoking opium.
was released Monday on a bond OF
$1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

before a retiring board at the Preside
In san Francisco He was in command
Of company D 10th infantry until the
regiment left san Francisco for Ell
Serrt. A. OIeson, of the mounted or
DERBY = section OF the 10th infantry
will be discharged soon and viii re
enlist in the same regiment Private
oscar Cling. OF company B, 10th in
fantry. will also be discharged soon.
Troops in the patrol were mustered
out sunday as is the custom once
each month. It is necessary for the
men 10 be at the muster in order to
draw their pay at the end OF the
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
STOMACH SUFFERERS. READ THIS

SO many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by a simple prescription of
vegetable oils which cured a Chicago
druggist Of chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble Of years standing
that we want you surely to try this
remedy. IT is known as Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy. One dose will
convince YOU 1t usually gives wonder
full relief within "a hOurs-even in the
most stubborn cases Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy is now sold here
bv Potter Drug Co.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
COLONEL EDISON, OF
ALAMOGORDO. VISITOF

Col W. r. Edison. president Of the
AlamoEordo Improvement COMPANY
was here Monday on business. Col
Edison is arranging to issue a new
folder advertising Alamogordo and the
Alam0gOrdo valley IT viii contain
number Of finep ictures OF the Sacra-
mento valley. maps Of the stae and
valley and much valuable data regard
ing the resources OF the shallow water
belt surrounding the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

few in Greek. The French apothecarv
shop is called simply "Pharmacie.'
across from which is the ~Au Petit
Louvre" and An Bon Narche" sonar
ating these two is a cafe which goes
under the name Of "Donahue's cafe"
Several doors below is a small shOp
called The Trafalgar" But the yerv
hest name of all is neither Italian nor
French it is the name Of tiny sha b.
nv store. the smallest on the avenue.
and the name is surely well nigh the
Greatest in America II is the Grocery
Shop Of LeOnidas Of Sparta"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

In the low fifth grade. Katherine
Benjamin was eSempt from evsr,1i, -
Ton IN language, geography, arithme-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Special Exemption Pupils.

Quite a number Of Alta Vista school
children gained exemption from their
final term examinations because Of
their excellent daily work and aver
ages.
In the high sixth grade the exemp-
tons in arithmetic. language and
spelling were: Isola Lawry, Dorothy
Maloney, Joe Kidwell, Velma Love
lady, Mamie Oldmen, Gregg Pollard
Palmer Boyd, Paul Bunsen- in Ian
guage and spelling, Gladys Smith and
John Laughlin; in arithmetic and SMELL
ing, Carl Ruedenbusch and Dor ITaIo-
ney, and in spelling only Lillian sand
ers. Gladys Wright Effie Fletcber Tea
Morris and Frederick Narzinskv Pr0iIs
exempt from examination in sritb1nstiC
language and spelling in the low sixth
grade were Tilie BrockmolIer TscI-
Kennedy Maggie BlankenshiD ScbUy--
Ter Reaney and LeOnidas Ross. eTer-y,+
in language and spelling were ma. Miv
McClammy Lupita Hill ana E5i15
Harvie- In arithmetic and sneIij,ls-
were Lydia Ellsworth and P6oebs
Laughlin. and in spelling onI,- 80
Fred Saunders, Marx AIcNanee C,bss-
ley Reynolds, Wren Moore SbeIto-,
Scott, Abel Bourdeaux. Josie Brsv-
Lucy Taylor and Beth Bedfor5 'SS'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
High ruth Grade Exemptions.

me pupils making grades that
gained them exemption from eTa7,i ~
ton IN the high fifth grade were. In
siology and spelling Nina BsIIo-,P,i ily-
Re6a Light Margaret Hansen. in geo.
rapny' physiology. arithmetic 40
spelling, Jack Robertson and Sbero5
Mengel Were exempt. in geographic
SpeIllhs and arithmetic. Rebecca
Berteaux and Roy Pollard were ey
emPt, IN geography. physiology and
spelling, Doncette Raynor and Luciia
stevens were exempt. in spelling
per was exempt. In sDe1Iing and s-f-t-
metic, Thomas Stress and in speIlirp
only June Covington. Earl Long. Fr-
nest Larrazola, Pete De Voto. Mar
garet HILL and Ollie Gates. were ex-
Low Elffh E-na. r.--...r.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-17
BREAKS INTO BOX CAR
Will Wade a Negro Takes Eight Cases of Whiskey- Bound Over to Grand
 Jury

On Saturday night, April 18th a negro by the name of Will Wade broke into a box car stand ing on the tracks of the St. Louis, South Western Railway Co. and took eight cases of whiskey which he hid away in an old barn where it was found by the officers.
 Wade was brought before Justice Henderson on the charge of grand larceny and the trial was held Tuesday evening and was bound over to the action of the Monroe county grand jury. He was lodged in the jail here until Wednesday when he was taken to Clarendon.
 Two bottles of the liquor which Wade was charged with taking were on exhibition at the trial and were still covered with some |of the clay which they were covered up in when found.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-17
ROCK ISLAND LOOSES
 S3OOO.OO DAMAGE SUIT

The suit for damages against the Rock Island Ry., for the kill ing of Chas. Hodges of this city was desposed of this week in the Arkansas Supreme Court, by that court offering the Judge ment of the Monroe Circuit Court wherein $300O damages were given to James Gum, Jr.. as administration of Hodges estate.
 1t will be remembered that Hodges was killed by a Rock Island passenger train in the fall of 1912 as he was returning from Biscoe on a railroad speed CT in company with 8 negro man and woman in quest of whisky. Hodges was of questionable character and it was generally predicted that the railroad com pany would get a reversal on the case.
 Lawyer c. F. Greenlee repre- scented the Hodges estate.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-17
Died

We failed last week to mention the death of |. N. Strickler, father of our Jewelryman. Wm. Strickler. who died in Sheldon, Ill. from a paralytic stroke on last Wednesday morning.
 Mir. Strickler was an old citizen of Hunter, and has scores of friends here as we'll as at Hunter who regret his death very much. He was a Mason belonging to the Brinkley Chapter.
 The remains were buried Tn the cemetery at Sheldon. Ill. last Friday.
 He is survived by a wife and six children. among them being: Wm. Strickler, of this city. Homer Strickler, of Hunter, Frank Strickler, of Hunter, Mrs. Porter of Hunter, Henry Strickler. of Sheldon, H.. and Mrs. P. B. Weeks of Sheldon III.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-17
MORE ABOUT GOOD ROADS
 IN MONROE COUNTY

Editor Argus:
 I have read the. letters of Messrs, Deshazo and Mayo con- corning the roads of this County, and can't help but say a word right here. The road question has been a prominent one ever since the road tax was voted. l have before me copies of the Monroe County Sun dated Sept. IF and "A, 1909 which remind me that at least some few electors of Monroe County at that time were not wholly satisfied with the sys- tenn with which the road tax was being expended and work done.
 I, myself, have had a little ex- perience in road work and it is useless to take time and space in saying or telling that the plans under which our roads have been worked as they have been com plete failures.
 The condition of any road in the, county today stands as a con- vincing argument as to this. l do not think it advisable to vote out the present tax although with what tax has been spent we could have built a good long stretch of gravel or macadam roads. I think it would be a good idea for our county judge to buy a good traction engine and put men in charge that will do hon. est work. With a good engine. more work and better work could be done than two crews with mules would do and that at much less cost.
 MT. Editor, win close for this
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-17
Rev. w. T. Thurman who has

Rev. w. T. Thurman who has been serving the Presbyterian church U. s. A. as pastor for few months, has accepted a call to Brinkley, and with his family will leave for his new home to- morrow. Bro. Thurman has not only made an acceptable pastor to the church here but he and his family have made many friends here who regret to see them leave Hope. We bespeak for them a cordial reception in their new home. Bro. Thurman is devoted to the service of his Master and is an earnest worker in the cause of his church. and will give his best efforts to the upbuilding of it's work. Hope Gazette,