davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Is a Powerful
Influence IN Blood
Works With a Definite Pur-
pose and Is a Known
Antidote.

There are some things In medicine that
are certain and definite They do the
work. S. S. S. is one OF these reliables
and IS a known antidote for all blood
troubles. More than that, it is harm
less. for it does not hurt the stomach.
does not affect the bones and joints, nor
does It alter the integrity Of the nerves
and spine. But It does sweep through
the blood, a powerful, searching, cleans
ing influence. remarkable for results and
a tremendous relief TO those who suffer
the humiliation Of skin eruptiOns.
Nearly all sickness IS due to sluggish
blood And II you let S. s s battle your
system with Its wonderful influence your
nervous troubles, your wan. weary, faded,
Iistless. lifeless body viii revive and be-
come so renewed with the sense Of enjoy
able health you will scarcely know your
self Try S. S. S. today. Get a bottle
at any drug store. 1t will put you on
your feet: keep YOU going all day and
enable you 10 sleep sound and restfuL
S S. S. is not a dope" not a physic,
but a fine, bracing, purifying medicine
that is sure TO do you a world Of good
It IS just what you need s s S. IS
prepared by The Swift Specific Co. 90
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. and II you are
troubled with any stubborn blood disease
their medical department viii guide you
safely to health. Write them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
PLEASURE TO SPEAK
SAID THIS MINISTER
One of San Antonio's Noted
Ministers Has Warm Praise
For Plant Juice.

The following statement from the
Rev. NJ G. Jenkins of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. OF san An
Ucnlos Texas. will carry great weight
as forceful and splendid tribute 10
the virtues Of Plant Juice Rev Jen-
klns lives at 51S Virginia Street and is
one Of the most eloquent and gifted
ministers in san Antonio. He said
I consider myself fortunate in hay
ing learned OF Plant Juice and having
found out by personal experience its
great merits have been a sufferer
from heart and kidney trouble for some
tine, together with Indigestion and
constipation. The complication Of these
ailments was most distressing mentally
as well as physically Plant Juice has
removed these troubles and 1 have not
felt so young and vigorous for years
as do now 1t is a pleasure TO speak
a good word for this remedy"
Those who are half-sick. nervous
depressed, bilious, lacking in energy or
vitality or have any ailment of the
stomach, kidneys, liver. nerves or blood
viii find Plant Juice is just what they
need IT is made from the juices Of
medicinal plants gathered from all
parts Of the earth and combined into
the worlds greatest tonic. Plant Juice
is fer sale at Kelly & POliard's Drug
SlOre.-AdYeruse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
aBEHIND THE SCENES TODAY

sBEHIND THE SCENES" TO-DAY
The WiEwam today viii show for the
first time in Texas the Paramount fea-
ture. Behind the Scenes" in which
Little" Mary Pickford is starred E. +.
Campbell. the WigWam's representa-
tive in Dallas, secured this great pro-
ductiOn ahead Of every other theater in
the state II is a Famous Player pro-
ductiOn and Daniel Frohman himself
directed its production. 1t is a charm
ing story and the role taken by Miss
Pickford is Just suited TO her talents
It is strictly a story Of the stage and
IL gives one glimpses into that un-
known land behind the scenes and in
the dressing rooms II is from the pen
of Margaret Mayo to whose credit are
three Of the biggest hits Of the stage,
namely. Behind the Scenes" Baby
Mine and Twin Beds Every admirer
Of Little" Mary should see her in this
picture which is her very latest Each
show viii run one and one-half hours.
Children Is cents; adults % cents
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
DEMANDS COVER;
UNNECESSARILY
Prominent Man in Illinois
Town Then Kills
Himself.

Galesburg. Ill. oct 2S-W. II. StrOm-
berg. a confectionery manufacturer and
a member of one of GalesburEs best
known families. during a fit Of tenn
porary insanity said to have been
caused by liquor. early today shot and
killed his three children, painfully
wounded his wife and then killed him
self
The shooting was the result OF a
quarrel in the middle of the night
when Str0mberE demanded more bed
clothes. Before his wife could get
them he jumped out Of bed. dressed and
left the house. in an hour he returned
with a shotgun, with which he did the
shooting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
ASK HI,I no ACCOfPANY you.

Dear Miss Fairfax
7 received an invitation to attend the
party Of a friend. IL was addressed
TO myself and escort would very
much like to so, but have no escort
There is a young man that / would
like 10 ask to accompany me, but do
not think il proper. as I have always
spoken to him on business terms only.
He is nice young man and respectful
as far as that goes, and my folks know
him wen.
DO you think it right for me to ask
him TO accompany me and do you think
he might consider me running after
him. A Reader
Since your people know this young
man, and since you have had numerous
dealings with him, I see no reason why
you TO the affair TO which YOU were
given permission to bring your escort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
KILTIES BAND
LEADS PARADE
Highland Pipers Play War
Tunes as Barnes'S Wild
Animal Actors Pass

kllties with pipes and drums led the
street parade of the Al c. Barnes wild
animal circus Wednesday morning
The pipe band played their highland
songs as they swung along the streets,
giving the parade a touch of wartime
Europe, where thousands Of kilties are
marching into battle to the tune OF
Its Long Ways to Tipperary," which
the pipers played Wednesday.
Al q. Barnes, the owner Of the wild
animal circus. rode in the parade and
was followed by his wild animal actors
with their trainers Lions tigers polar
bears, brown and grizzly bears, camels,
elephants and a wagon load of mon
keys passed IN review before the
crowds that lined the sunny sides Of
the streets A woman's band. mill
tary band, an Oriental band and
clown band which appropriately roost-
ed on top Of the monkey float, made up
The parade. a calliOpe operated by
compressed air and motor driven, on
which a woman played the latest hest
IaJlon dances was one Of the novelties
Of the parade.
Elephants Lumber Along.
4 troupe Of cowboys appeared in the
parade as part of the circus and a
brought up the rear with the steam
callope occupying its conventional
place AZ the end with a crowd Of boys
following IL like rates after the pied
Piper The parade was a credible one
and gave a liberal exhibition Of the
wild animals in the open cages who do
the acting in the wild animal circus.
The afternoon performance in the
Bassett addition attracted large
crowd which enjoyed the novel features
Of the Barnes circus which is the only
one Of its kind on the road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Advice To the LOveIOrn

MOURNING YOUR SWEETHEART.
Dear Miss Fairfax
How should a girl mourn her sweet
heart2
Is il proper or improper for the girl
TO wear black at the funeral2
should flowers be seut2
The above I ask you in behalf Of a
friend who has been keeping company
with a young man two years and now
he is in beyond recovery. she fears
A Constant Reader
A girl must mourn her sweetheart
as her own feelings dictate I do not
believe in conventional mourning Tor
a certain number of days IL is not
right 10 deliberately try TO be sad Your
friend may send flowers as a last
tribute and should dress quietly in dark
cOIors at the funeral But she need not
wear conventional mourning or do any
thing that her own heart does not long
TO offer TO the memory OF the dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
ALICE JOYCE AT BIJOU.

To-Day he BijOu win feature Alice
Joyce in ~Fates Midnight Hour" a
novel production Of excellent quality.
Miss Joyce is well suppQrted by an all
star cast that makes this picture worth
your time.
A-Vitagraph comedy, entitled -Posie's
Legacy" which is one Of the best the
Nitagraph company has released lately
(Which means sOmethimg), viii also be
a part of the program.
Thursday-"The Dream Girl" and
Hearst-Selig Weekly.
Friday-Arthur Johnson in The Be
loved Adventure" and The Bond Of
WOmanhOOd- Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
MEXICAN CHARGED WITH
NEUTR Atty VIOLATION

. federal officers charged with recruit
ing men for service in foreign coun-
try.
This is the second arrest that has
been made within the last few days
by federal authorities for neutrality
violations Bernal viii be given pre-
( liminary hearing Wednesday afternoon
before United tSates commissioner
George 3. Oliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
FEYsTOyF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

prOvokcr. is the comedy feature at the
GreCian today Chester Conklin. the
original crying comedian, is the Love
Thief" He has lots Of trouble in steal
ing the girl he loves. This leads TO a
succession Of rapid-fire actions that are
exceptionally funny. Don't miss it,
There viii also be shown strong two
reel feature today The entire program
is extra E0Od--Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
RATS GNAW ELECTRIC WIRE;
SET FIRE TO BANK BUILDING

Rats enawinE an electric wire in the
storeroom Of the Manhattan restaurant
in the First National bank building, are
believed to have been responsible for
a fire which started about . o'clock
Wednesday morning
The fire depf. Itment responded TO the
alarm and put out the flames before
anv great damage was done. The loss
will not exceed 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

TO her the half dollar change. Hen
rietta. coming forward. looked at It
with a disagreeable. smile
you got a pretty good tip from
Josfe's customer. didn't your she OBJ
served sarcastcally-
Fanny felt acutely uncomfortable
Yet she told herself, she needed the
money more than Josie did
ITO be continued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
GERMANS INVADE PROVINCE
OF PORTUGAL, IS REPORT

Paris. France, Oct. 2S.-The Madrid
correspondent Of the Havas Agency, in
a message from Lisbon, Portugal, says
dispatches received there state German
troops have invaded the Portuguese
province of Angola, West Africa
Preparations are being made TO send
warships and troops from Portugal TO
Angola, the message states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
ACCEPT BY ALL MEANS.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
/ am 10 and know a young man three
years my senior. whom I see very often
IN business. I have been out several
times with him and he seems to have
serious attentions Is il proper for me
70 accept his attention while my older
sisters are not keeping company
Doubtful
The fact that your sisters are not
receiving attentions from men need not
aIIect your position in regard 10 the
man who cares for you. The point to
consider is do you love him?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
WOULD BAR sICAR FTRlL

New orleans. La, oct. 2S.-The state
Of Louisiana filed suit Tuesday in
civil district court here to enjoin the
American Sugar Refining company
from doing business in the state and
asking the appointment Of a receiver
The suit was filed at the direction Of
Gov. Han and is supplementary TO a
recent custer suit filed By the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
GERMANY NEEDS $4,000
BALES OF COTTON MONTHLY

washington, D. G, OCT -S-Am6as-
sador Gerard cabled today that Ger
many would need at least $4,000 and
Austria $4,000 bales Of cotton a month.
He had been advised Of assurances by
Great Britain that car-0es OF cotton
would not be molested when destined
TO heligerent countries in neutral bot
toms, and is endeavoring TO obtain de
tails Of the demand for cotton in Ger
many.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
THAN" LANGFORD
HERE TEN MINUTES

sam LanEford was in Fl Paso long
enough Wednesday afternoon To
stretch his fighting legs at the union
station and soak up some sunshine
The Boston negro fighter was en-
route TO California, where he viii meet
Harry Wills, the negro who trained
accompanied by Joe Woodman, his
manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
CLAIM FRENCH LOSSES
EXCEED 10000 TROOPS

Berlin. Germany, Oct 2S. by wireless
to Sayvile, L. Swiss newspapers
report that since the capture by the
Germans OF Camp Des Romans the
French losses in the battle line between
TOul and Verdun have been more than
40. 600 men. The French officers. &C
cording to statements in these news
papers, complain Of the inferior quail
ity of the French troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
TWO ARRESTED, CHARGED
WITH SMUGGLING HORSE

Abel Chavez and Jesus Veuegas were
arrested late Tuesday night near the
viaduct, charged with attempting to
smuggle a number Of horses into the
United States They viii be given
hearing late this afternoon before
United states commissioner George g.
Oliver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
CLAIM GERMANS DROPPED
BOMB INTO SWITZERLAND

Paris, France, Oct 2S--A Havas news
agency dispatch from Belfort says that
German aeroplane which flew over
the fortress of Belfort on Friday and
into switzerland. dropped a bomb which
fell in swiss territory. Much irritation
against Germany. il is added, was
caused by the incident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

The Pass City Dance club IS holding
five cent dances every evening at the
Auditorium, Mills and Kansas streets.
Good music ard refreshments are FRO
vided--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

Silver CITY. n. 81. Oct 2S-John r.
Muir has bought $4,000 acres 10 the
Payas valley Tor which he paid S5.0I
an acf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
BURGLARS READ
THE newspapers
Homes Robbed by Winter
Crop of Thieves While
Families Are Away.

BURGLARS robbed FL Paso homes
Tuesday night. securing Naluaoles anC
money amounting to more UIan SovUu-
while iudga J. +. Bowen, 1lOl Mon
tana street, was down the Nailey Iues-
dav afternoon and Mrs Bowen was at
tending the annual meeting OF the
Dauehters Of the Conlederacy al the
paso deI NCrte hotel. burglars entered
their home and stole diamonds, SILVER
ware and other articles valued py lne
family at between $SoVv anu s9yOO.
Among the things stolen was a number
Of heirlOOms.
Read the News.
The robbers were evidently fright
eufd away by the return or mrs Bowen.
They had q suitcase packed win SILVER
ware. They abandoned II IN lne ulnlhs
room The robbers evidently knew
+har fudre Bor-en was down the valley
and learned that Mrs Bowen was al
the Paso del Norte by reading the news
PAPER accounts OF the meeting OF the
Daughters Of the Confederacy-
Sometime before 6 O'clock Iuesday
evening burglars entered the home OF
Roland GiIchrist. 1919 North Kansas
street and stole several diamond rings
other jeWelry and three suits OF c4othes-
Mrs. Gilchrist says that an entrance 10
her home was made through 2 Mlnuo"
al the time the chain gang OF the city
was working on the streets IN front OF
her house
Leave AIOnogrnmed Silver.
The home of ". L Gaines, 1906 Non
tana street. was also robbed They
plied open the drawers and damaged
the furniture The thieves took only
faveIrv thar was not mOnOgramed-
They left several expensive articles
that had monograms on the dresser OF
Mrs Gaines's room
Robbers entered the home Of Jose
Velarde. S14 Octavia street, late Tues
dav nfrht and stole several pieces Of
iewelrv. a small sum Of money and
several suits of clothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

TERMS OF st B>
Daily Herald. per month. 60c; per year. S7.C
viii be mailed for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

The Daily Herald is delivered by
Bliss and TOwue. Texas. and CiUdad Ju.
In ordering a change Of address
address.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Sued by Thomas c. BoyIan- for 8. debt of $50, Charles Orton, of Salis- bury, ". Y, put in a counter claim for the same amount for telling him jokes while he was i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Once again the armies struggling for mastery in the coast territory along the North Sea ara the object of the most intense interest in the European war, for it is in this region that the Germans arc concentrating their great through the allied lines to reach the French ports on the English channel.
 Already the Germans have gained an important strategic point in the recapture of DixmUde. Their latest official announcement is of an ex- trenely optimistic nature from the German standpoint, for they report good progress around Ypres. the talk ing of Dixmude with 500 prisoners, the capture of the first line of the allied position west of Laangmarck. with 2,o00 prisoners, the repulse of fierce counter attacks by the British and the holding of the heights to the tnorth of Armen- tieres and further advance to the southwest of Lille.
 In comparison, the French official statement is neagre. It confines itself to the mere announcement that the Germans have continued their efforts without achieving any new result.
 The British parliament has been embled to take whatever steps are needed. as the speech from the throne put H. for ..the prosecution to a vic- torious issla,'s of the war.
 In East Russia, Poland and Galicia the Russians apparently are making progress. Vienna admits that the Austrian troops have evacuated cen- 4tral Galicia, although it is explained that this movement has been a .volun- tary one. The Austrians, however. claim favorable results in the engage nlents between November 6 and 10, when they captured 4,300 Russians ard many guns.
 The British torpedo gunboat Niger has been added to the list of those sunk by German submarines. The Mi ger was torpedoed in the Downs north of the strait of Dover and foundered, out all her officers and crew were say sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
GOOD PROGRESS IS
 CLAIMED RH GERMANS
root Dixmude by sterna-HoIding
 Heights North of Armentieres.

London. Nov. II, 6.2o D. m.-The Sollowing German official statement is- lued Shis afternoon is contained in g. lespatch from Berlin transmitted by he Marconi Wireless company:
 We made good progress yesterday n the Yser branch of the Ypres and Dok Dtxmude by storm, capturing nore than 300 prisoners and nine ma hine guns
 Further south cur troops crossed G1e canal and went west of Lang narcil, captured the first line of the nemy's Position. About 1000 infan- fy were taken prisoners and six ma nine guns were captured. South of ypres we have driven the enemy out f St. EIoi.
 Despite fierce counter-a attacks by he British the dominating heights to he north of Armentieres remain in ar hands.
 Our attack has made progress to he southwest of Lille. The French uffered heavy losses while attempt hg to recapture commanding heights Q the north of Vienne-le- Chateau in he forest of Argonne and to the ortheast and south of Verdun French ttacks were everywhere repulsed.
 'No Important information is at and from the eastern theatre of the bar.3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

than at the outbreak of the war. The only chance for victory of Germany was that she should win before the resources of the allies were available. She has failed and failed on both fronts.''
 Bonar Law emphasized the import ance of the financial position and said that already the economic effects were being felt in Germany. This has been shown by the rate of exchange and this would become more evident as time progressed. As soon as Germany realized that she must be beaten, he declared, economic forces would work with a pressure of which there was no conception.
 The leader of the opposition wished to know why British naval force went to Antwerp: why the first lord of the admiralty, Winston Spencer Churchill. accompanied a military ex- petition instead of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener. minister of war and some thing more about the naval disaster off the Chilean coast
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
YALE MEN HONOR
 POLICEMAN DoNNELLY. Members of Faculty and Large Num- Der of Students at Funeral.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 11.-F'uneral services for James E. Donnelly, Yale campus policeman since 1894. who died yesterday, were held today at the col lege chapel, in accordance with Mir. Donnelly's wishes. The services were conducted by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of the Yale corporal ton, and were attended by a large body of students. members of the fac ulty and others. Afterward the body was taken to the rooms of local un- dertaker, where it will remain until tomorrow, when it will be conveyed 10 MechanicSviile, N. Y., for burial.
 The bearers, members of the senior council, included L. S. Middlebrooks, captain of the baseball team; J. D. Bobb; w. M. Sheldon, captain of the track team: F. A. Burtt; E. J. Stack pole, captain of the basketball team, and R, H. Macdonald. chairman of the Yale Daily News editorial board.
 Among those in attendance were former President William H. Taft, for ner President Timothy Dwight of Yale and President Arthur T. Hadley. Every seat in the chapel was filled. The casket was covered with magniff- cent floral tributes. An impressive feature of the services was the sing ing of "Jim's'' favorite hymns by the undergraduates.
 Telegrams of condolence from Yale graduates all over the country were received today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
WAR TAX INCOME MAY
 EXCEED ESTIMATES MADE
Under Ruling That Building and Loan
 Associations Are Assessed.

Washington. Nov. 11-Under a rul- ing by Solicitor Johnson of the treas ury collections from the war tax may be several million dollars in excess of the estimates made by congress.
 The new ruling will require payment of the stamp tax on all transactions of building and loan associations throughout the United States. It is said to affect more than 6,400 asso- ciations, having nearly 3,001,000 mem bers and handling annually about $1,- T50, 900, 900. The opinion of the so- licitor differs from the opinion of the commissioner of internal revenue and an assistant attorney general who in terpreted the revenue tax law of 1898. The language in both the present law and that of Spanish WET days is held by loan. association officers here to be identical. It is probable that an ef- fort will be made by the associations to fight the present construction of the law. It was pointed out today that the transactions to be taxed are in small amounts, involving a vast mum Der of documents, all of which would be subject to the stamp duties. No opinion has been asked from the de- partment of justice. but if protests are made officially it is possible that Sec retary McAdoo will seek a construc- tion from the department of justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
TRIAL OF HENRY sIEGEL
 ON GRAND LARCENY CHARGE
Prosecution Claims Books of the Con-
 cern Were Juggled.

CSeneseo, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The trial of Henry Siegel, former merchant and banker, on a charge of grand larceny was well under way when court ad- journed this afternoon. Arthur c. Train, assistant district attorney of New York county, completed the pre- sentiment of the peoples case and late in the afternoon, H. B. Howell. vice president of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, was called as the first witness,
 In closing the outline of the cae that the people will try to prove against Siegel, MT. Train declared that the Siegel chain of stores chief of which was the Fourteenth Street store in New York, was losing from $100, 1000 to $300s000 a year and that the princi- pals knew it, but would neither close out their business nor take refuge in bankruptcy because s9he Juggling of the books and financial affairs of the concern then would be laid bare.''
 Vice President Howell's testimony was intended to show that the money advanced to the SiegeI concern was loaned on Siegers written statements The integrity of these statements, it was said. will be attacked later.