davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

age) to i. W. Rose Co. Laboratories;
Dent A. ST. Louis, No, for a free trial
bottle Gn plain wrapper that will con-
vince you in short order. Send now.
Zemo is sold and guaranteed by drug
gisus everywhere, and in Ell Paso by
Kelly & Pollard, Peoples Drug store
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
CHARGED WITH RECRUITING
MENDFNHATT, Is ARRESTED

Fred Mendenhall was arrested by United
States deputy marshal Jere DuBose Friday
morning, charged with recruiting men for
service in foreign country He was given
a hearing before United States commissioner
George b Oliver. who placed his bond at
$500. In default Of bond Mendenhall was
remanded to the county Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
HILL CAP TURES
SONORA TOWN
SEXES Passenger Train, AT
ter Routing the
Guards.
tContinued From PeEe One.)

retirement was to their base at Leon
or only a short distance down the
track. Villas artillery, commanded by
Gen. Felipe Angeles, is reported TO nave
played an important part IN the 1lght,
causing the capture of number OF the
Carrancista's machine guns. Casualties
on both sides are reported as having
been light It is not expected that the
fight will be resumed unless the Car
rancistas attempt to advance as the
Villistas have been ordered TO simply
maintain their positions.
Hill Captures MagdaIenn.
Magdalena, a station on the Southern
Pacific OF Mexico about one-fourth of
the distance down to HermOsinO, was
attacked and captured Thursday by a
column sent out by Gen. Benjamin Hill
from Naco. according to advices re-
ceived here Friday. A passenger train
coming I'D from the south was also
captured and the Maytorenista guard
dispersed No details of the fighting
or casualties are given.
The capture of Magdalena is an i'm
portant move by the Carrancistas in
Sonora. as it cuts MayJOrena's COM
munication between his principal base,
Nogales, and the capital, HermosillO.
Pot roast, 15c lb. Opitz Market, phone
136.-Advertisement.
I,oin steak, zoe lb. Opitz Market
phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
SOLDIERS ARRIVE TO QUELL
ARKANSAS STRIKE RI0TING

Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. 6.-The arrl-
val Of Federal soldiers to preserve Or
der in the Prairie Creek mining dis
trict7 the converting of the special fed
eral grand jury and the burning of two
more buildings at Hartford, marked
the events today in the Effort of the
judicial and military departments OF
the federal government to bring. peace
TO the Hartford coal mining valley.
That the state authorities have failed
to do their share in pacifying the min
ing regions and that arson, murder. as
sault and pillage are said to have been
perpetrated in the past six months, was
minated by Judge Frank Youmans IN
ms charge to the grand jury today.
a., All preparations were completed IQr
the disposition of the troops when their
train reached the city. Their camp VIII
be located near the Bache-Denman
mining properties, about 25 miles south
Of Fort Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Rub, Tear,
Scratch,
No More :
Zemo Gives Immediate Relief From
Itching and Burning-Drves
Away Eczema Quickly

Get a Free Trial Bottle and Prove 1t.
III YOU want to put a quick stop to
the torture Of eczema or other skin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings to many minds an old and
tried family remedy-an external ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

Pig ham roast, 17hc 10. OpitZ Mar
ket, phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
A Hard Meal
to Digest
Is QuicIIy Digested by the Taking OF
a Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablet
Il

Corn on the cob is hard to digest.
for some folk. but with a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet it readily is disposed
of by the stomach and digestive ap-
paratus.
Don't drug your stomach. Give it
Just what it needs at the very moment
it needs It Here is the way Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet acts:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

LOin steak, zoe h. Opitz Market
prone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

Round steak, Il Y lb. Opitz Market,
phone 136.-Adyertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

Pig ham roast, TIC lb. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 136.-Advertisement.
Pig ham roast, 1715c ID. Opitz Mar
ket, phone Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
FIRST
At CANUTILLO
Motorcycle Racers Make
Good Time on the
First Day. ..

THOR hit the same Rf hole and 6r %as 05 b9t
he renaired it and gamely continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

Loin steak, zoe ID. Opitz Market,
phone 136.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

With running time Of an hour and
u minutes for the 6S miles. George
Ashley, the FL Paso rider. passed
through Cambray, N. NJ, at 7;54 Eight
minutes behind him, Al Rhodes passed
through the town. For 40 miles these
two riders have been leading the des-
ert race.
L. G. Baker. winner of the san Dicgo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Am Cnptures MagdaIenn.

Pot roast, 15c lb. Opitz Market, phone
Acknowledgement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-16
PAJAMAs GROWING IN FAVOR
Especially Is the Younger Genera''o"
Taking to This Comfortable
Sleeping Garment.

There are few Of US women WHO
have been sensible enough TO TAKE "
paiamas. but the rest OF us cllng u
our nighties with a tendency worthy
of a bigger cause. Pajamas are sen
sible, you know. because their trousers
can't get up and wrap about one ,
waist as the skirt of the old-tlme night
gown always did, always does ana al
WAYS will. Besides, pajamas are pc
coming if they are pretty and III lalf-
" we'll. Especially do boarding school
girls like them. They are so much
warmer than the night robe, when one
is running about from one room TO an
other to surreptitious spreads ana the
like. So, when you have occasion 70
give a boarding school girl or a college
girl a present, why not give her pair
of embroidered pajamas? They may
be very plain. with just briar stltch,
ing about the places where there must
be hens and a monogram over th9
handkerchief pocket with silk frogs 70
fasten the coat, or they may be quite
elaborate and feminine, with a much
embroidered coat, and may even nave
touch of embroidery about the DOT
tom of the trouser legs. Pajamas with
turn back shawl collars are somewhat
newer than the coats with a simple
collarless V. Cream silk pajamas with
wild rose pattern or forgetme-not
pattern down the front of the Jacket,
about the shawl collar and the turn
back cuffs are fascinating. There are
any number of other collars, and also
other materials besides silk. PaJamas
should never be, of course, dark col
or. Daintiness must be their keynote.
and, therefore, we must adhere to the
pastel shades.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-16
introduced Potato Into France.

Recently the hundredth anniversary
of the death of Antoine Augustin Par
mentier, who introduced potatoes into
France, was celebrated by the farmers
Of his native land. He was the apothe-
cary Of the Invalides, when. following
the famine of 1869, the Academic de
Besancon announced a prize for dis
covering vegetable which could be
used In time of famine. Parmentier
won the prize with the indication Of
the nutritive starch of certain plants.
The potato was then unknown in
France. 1t had been brought from
Peru, but was the object of warnings
by doctors, who attributed to its use
various fevers and even leprous af-
fections. Parmentier persuaded the
government in ITS to give him a farm
for his experiments. From the first
towering of the plants he sent a bou-
quet to Louis XVI, which gave the
vegetable its first popularity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-16

The king yaWned.
Not much entertainment for a white
man to be captured by these savages
and forced to be their chief! Twice
he had attempted to escape and twice
been ANONYMOUSLY retaken. Accord
ing to their laws-their stupid. un.
changeable laws-the third attempt
meant death.
He glanced down the long rows Of
bamboo trees whence his half-naked
negroes led forward the group of white
prisoners.
A woman, young and beautiful, held
fast the hand Of blue-eyed boy
A tall, fair man followed between
two stalwart blacks.
Then another guard and another
man, slight Of build, dark Of counte-
nance.
The king beckoned to the woman,
saying:
I'm sorry for all Of you-but-do
you know their law"
The woman strained hopefully for
ward you are not"
"One Of them? No-but am their
prisoner as much as you are. Ship.
wrecked-saved because practised a
little easy magic to fool them! I'm
still clothed in purple and fine linen.
you see." The king of the Scarabee
islands spread out his skirt Of woven
grasses
Can you not save u.s." she i'm.
plored wildly
The king shook his head 1.-TWO Of
you. They do not kill women-un-
less by request. This is their ancient
law. You may live. and the one you
love best also may live. will put you
both on the first ship that passes this
most detestable spot"
The woman knelt and clasped the
boy. Over his head her eyes strained
despairingly toward the two men who
stood calmly regarding her.
For an instant the eyes Of the taller
left hers and fingered upon the boys
yellow curls.
Two natives with knotted clubs
stepped forward. The king rose His
gaze swept the multitude Of dark
faces.
He hesitated-no interference
would but change those stolid counte-
nances to fury.
"She chooses the boy" he said.
The blacks seized the TALL fair pris.
oner.
MOT" the woman shrieked No
not him! You have another law-the
kings counselor told me-you dare
not refuse life for a life. I choose
the child, but claim the right to die
in place of this man. She stretched
out her hand toward the captive whose
hair was golden as the boys. No!
no! Do not listen to him. Guard the
prisoner: You who are chief here
you dare not refuse. It is your law
your Interchangeable law"
The woman whispered in the boys
ear, and thrust his hand into the hand
Of the tall. fair man, who struggled
vainly with his captors in desperate
protest.
Take them away! Take them
away" the king commanded This
man and the boy are free"
The woman smiled and turned her
face toward the other prisoner
slight of build. dark of countenance.
The executioners bound them to-
gether
81 die she murmured low, with
you!"
At even, the king of the Scarabee
islands listened moodily to the swish
| of the bamboo trees.
which man did the woman love
best, oh, king"
The king of the Scarabee islands 81.
lently regarded his latest favorite In
the glow of the moon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-16
~ ASSOCIATION

SAv INVJS,..l LOA
- ASSOCIATION "
now being organized in Lakeland will helm
you save money to help you build homes and
| VIII then lend you enough more TO compete
thenl, and Will then allow you to repay in
small monthly Instruments which will in
elude reasonable interest, so there is meyer
any demand for large payments that cannot
| De met, ana no danger of losing
You may become MISUNDERSTANDING and ar.
cumulatlng money-by means Of its RItNNIZC
STOCk, on which you need pay only 81 y
| on each SlO0 snare per month and receive 4
pei cent dividends, compounded sem. annually
! ui'; IN 49, years You draw out Sl00
cash unless you withdraw sooner or if Won
take ten shares YOU will draw out 81 OOO caSb
| Reing stakeholder in the company you t,L,
part IN all members meetings and with tha
| other stockholders elect officers and direct.
orS, who can manage the concern honestly,
and successfully
PAlD UP stockholders are investors who nav
cash for one or more SlOO shares when the
company becomes fully incorporatpd and ~
ceWe per cent dividends, paid semi-annual-
| " In cash at the Company'S office with M
bother, RISK nor expense as to tide security
or regularity OF payments Furthermore
these investors have the great satisfaction of
| khowihs thelr money goes 10 help those need
ing homes, 10 get them by paving small
| amounts monthly, as can he done through no
| other agency
Any OF these members may anplv for j,
loan as soon as he commences having ON bis
stock, and will be granted A loan for no
amount needed II his application and secur
lty are satisfactory TO the Board of Directors
He then becomes LOAN stockholdar anJ
need not continue paying on other stock but
may draw out what has been paid in cash
or dividends, and may repay his loan in
monthly dues of Sl.s5 per share.
When put into operation. all officers and III.
rectors. and all paid up. running and loan
stockholders cooperate together To helm each
other in just what each is working for ana
to build up the town with good. industrious
home owning people And because of these
very things, the members Of these concerns
are known prOverbially as the most enthuSi.
astic boosters of their own institutionS-be.
cause they are helping others as we'll a.
themSelveS-their fellows and their city ~ ,bo
outsider can be real happy where these pviS,
It must be simply because Ignorance i
bliss" -
For these reasons there should he a. ls,s,
one representative NJ this institution in everv
family in Lakeland and vicinity Resides i
they apply, charter members or tbosf -
scrihing before it goes into operation. viii bo
entitled TO all loans made during III, first siv
months.
Any one may learn all about the ne-bo3.
and operation Of these concerns by anrIyiD
TO the undersigned. or he will give ynu ~
name OF subscribers you may know who viii
be glad TO tell you
M. @. WILLARD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!: WHOM She LOVED BEST +:
. BY JANE BElFlELD.
Copyright.

1T is easy to discover which man
the woman loves best" The king of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-16

Scarabee islands
shifted his gaze
from the blue sea
shining above the
broad coral reef,
and sneeringly re-
garded his latest
favorite. Bring
out the prisoners.
Four-you said ?"
"F our W ere
shipwrecked, oh.
king-the woman.
a child and two
men,"
"And the child
Is hers, but she
will not tell which
man Is her hus-
band!"
"She will not
tell"
The king yaWned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

Terra Alta, Fifteenth. Norge "a
Child OF Harpers Ferry . : Har.
mison OF Berkeley SprinE
Governor HATFIELD has arrsr--Ssed let.
tiers 10 number OF the leading Re
publicans and workers in the state
urging them 20 attend this meeting
The governor asks in this letter that
All party differences be laid aside and
every man join in hearty accord to
bring about the successful election OF
the party candidates at the coming
election. lie also asks that they
adopt the methods that will give all
an equal chance in the selection OF
nopinees to All the different Offices
tbs year. Prominent Republicans all
over the country are expected al this
meeting. as the power of the Little
Mountain State Is known far and
wide.
State Auditor J. : Darst has issued
an open letter wherein he sets apart
ways for the happy reunion of the
party In this he asks that the Re
publicans invite the Progressives 10
meet jointly with them at some fu-
ture time and try TO come TO a con-
clusion.
Plans for a harmonious and happy
election viii be the principal topic of
the meeting. This meeting is consid-
cred an epochal affair in the state and
Is expected to settle a great many
questions of prime importance. II Is
thought that Mayor Kirk will attend
the meeting. although he is not Ger
tain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
BLIZZARD
Visits Wheeling and Vicinity Sunday
Ate rnoon Followed BY Risinq
Temperature

Dad Wheeling and Old King Win
ter seem To have again declared war
on each other. Yesterday morning
m" weather opened with nice pleas
ant morning with a promise Of thaw
during the day This continued until
late in the afternoon when the old
warrior araiu ground up his Ratchet
and prepared for war ACcordinrlr
about ~ vest erday afternoon snow
began to ty ana quite blizzard
raged This was one ~ the worst
hhlzards that has visited this section
during the present winter For some
time On" flakes f,ll in bliudiuu.
-wITling midst almost threatening Co
-lut ou' the landscape. and closely
I's"mhling one of the fierce north
eTn storms This continued until
about o'clock last evening. when
a warm wuN" AGAIN put BOO ita ar.
p'aranCg During tho time Of tho
storm traction lines and railroads
w'r" COUI1TatIy'ls. at afaud.ffIl.
o. nearly all trains were delayed ON
account ~ fHn heavy f4U OF snow
However 40 late Bour last evening
after the storm had passed. train
were operated on -rheduI. time
Indications are that for the present
the storm Be- past The government
weather report heiu. f0 the effect.
snow and colder weather will follow
today and tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
MUCH BUSINESS
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT MEETING OF THREE COUNCIL
COMMITTEES THIS
EVENING.
Not Likely Police Committee Will
Meet Until After Council
Ordinances Considered.

Although ii is not expected there
will be any meeting Of the police com
mittee until after council meets tomor-
row night. yet there will be three
other committees meet this evening
The ordinance. streets, alleys and
grades and railroads, the two latter
meetings jointly.
These committees We're to have met
FRIDAY night but lack Of a quorum in
one OF them caused them not TO trans
act any business. At this meeting the
matter Of the Bloch switch. which
caused the arrest of members of the
company and the interrogation OF the
Il q o. X. n. Co. ehifter. will be taken
up. In addition TO this the matter Of
the Twentieth street grade will also
be taken IN and II H. the hope OF the
committee TO decide this matter in ~
cohesive way.
The ordinance committee will work
upon the weights and measures ordi-
nance which has caused quite a little
talk among the grOCers for the past
several months. At this meeting
Health Commissioner Etzler Food In
SpeCtOr Smith and W. O. McCmskey
OF the Retail Grocors' will tell Of the
Information cleaned while upon their
trip TO Indianapolis some time ago
This ordinance has been up for some
time for passage and there seems TO
thinks is taking advantage of him and
NOT giving him q square deal
There is p possibility that the com
mittee Will ask council for the lifting
Of the vault ordinance which has been
on the table for a number of months
having been turned down by couiIrfi
upon it, third reading for passage
There seemed TO be quite little con
troversy over this matter. as many Of
the poorer people thought the body
was trying TO infiiCt a hardship ut,on
them. Health Commissioner EtzIer
has tried since then to assure all
classes that IL was not a question OF
hardship at all. as they could not hope
10 eliminate all the vaults for months
to come
With the arrival OF the fy season
this Is considered one of the worst
features of the City's health depart.
ment. The commissioner SAYS. that
( THIS pest Is the cause of great deal
OF disease spreading over the city and
causing an epidemic. He also saws
mat the source OF a great deal Of this
disease Is from one or more OF the
1900 vaults scattered over the citv.
lie hopes To get rid OF the vaults and
thereby remove the cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

his home county. with Charles Law.
wanted there for forgery. lie was
captured in Indiana polls and brought
10 this city SATURDAY evening
Albert Allen Sander. the young
man who was struck IN the head with
an AK by Robert Means some time
ago. al Mike Agnic's saloon and who
has since been confined In the North
Wheeling hospital. A. improving rapid
~ II was said ~ the hospital last
week that the boy would soon be
ready 20 leave. but IL was deemed best
10 retain him a while longer.
A small fire at a house in Alley
l.. north OF the creek. called the de
partment yesterday morning about .
O 'ciock. An overturned lamp had
caused some of the bed clothing To
catch fire. but II was put out before
the department arrived.
Eight building permits were Is
sued during the past week. the most
of which were 90 slight Importance.
Most OF them were for repairs OF a
minor nature. the most important be
ing that OF the ". \. Wilson com
pany on Main street
The municipal finance commission
VIII hold their regular meeting this
branch OF council chambers, at which
time the reports OF various sub-com-
mittees will be taken up and dis
Cussed.
1t is understood that the police
men on the beats will be instructed
TO keep their eyes out for stray dogs
in the near future in an effort to get
rid of the many canine pests. An or
dinance had been talked OF for the
eradication of the surplus puppies.
but the city fathers thought this
would be the expenditure of a great
deal of money to employ a pound
keeper and dog catcher, so IL is now
up TO the policemen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
GO
TO CHARLESTON
WEDNESDAY WILL BE BIG DAY
AT STATE CAPITAL
When Plans Will Be Outlined for Con.
Quoting Congressional Campaign.
Local Men Will Attend.

Charleston promises to be- the
mecca toward which the ewes Of all
good Republicans will be turned Wed.
nesday. when the state committco
viii meet 20 further plans for the con.
gresslOnal campaign TO be carried on
this fall The committee. while the
ranks remain the same. seems 10 have
become imbued with "a spirit of frht.
and viii try To overcome the loss they
sustained in the state last election
Leading Republicans from the Pan.
handle district will probably be in at
tendance az this meeting TO show Tho
members of the g. u. j. that the pan.
handle is still ready 10 carry ont tbo
plans Of that body
The leading men on the committee
are. Hon. Harry S Curtin. chair.
man. q. %. Bornhoim socrctary-trcas.
urer. Virgil Highland. chairman of
the executive committee. Charles
brooks smith director OF the press
bureau. d. W. Scott director of the
literature bureau. and y p. Marsh. d.
rector of the speakers bureau
The personnel OF the committee BE-
a. follows. according to districts.
Flr.I d. = Nrhr.ra of MhsrIfre
and Thomas j -l'-rHrd of WrIIabur.
second. s. ST.. Meal OF Nuuuda,iII.
and r.. J.. Parks OF NiddI.bourra.
Third. r s E-o.r of parF.r4burr
ana W. 2. N'r.r.f' of IlarriatiIIu.
t"lfih. Thomas b. Ryan of Spencer
Hrl o. llarur and William d.
.i'.' NJ L1rtn.fIu -.E'n. 70 % Born
l'IW ~ NrI,I and NJ 4 White of lltT
hanson seventh. N o. Hs4.Ilu OF
hinton and O. so Sanders of .Irr
-Ufh. 49, Ur~ .gr of
hafI's'"n and S.'s' Workman a..
NfnI on smith GEORGE 49, Curtin .I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TOR SALE Boarding and roouriul.
house. small and large pool room. con.
fe"tIouorN. restaurant. hotel in Ohio.
tIrH'r shop. cleaning and pressing bus.
ness. rofItl dairy business ice cream
manufacturing Mint small uickclodeou.
gents furUI ehiug store other stores and
business. also real estate.
WE WAET-IliE ulrkCipdcur. coal mine
ruOWiuE house rooms or more.
grocery store. counter soda fountain. D-
any good business from $3.50 20 10000
that viii stand rigid Investigation. ~
partner with $1,000. We have patrons
who aggregate $50. 600 wanting good go
ing business, amy amount Universal
business Exchange. 1916 Market So RelI
Phone LGf. f-gI-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
MOST CONVENIENT
oFFIcE Rooms Nv WHEELING

Their Advantages Are:
]. Central lpCutfou Entrance sO-ag
Twelfth street
.. Light, airy and clean All outside
vOums.
5. tteam heat All unsightly pipes
concealed.
:. Elevator service Electric. Clean
.. Electric lights.
.. Water In every room
Z. JauItuT service.
5. Every hre protection. only two and
three stories from ground Three
inch FIRE line ON each door. Chemi-
cal FIRE cNtiuguishers. Fire doors
Fire escapes
.. New Clean AMI Sanitary
10. Low rate OF FIRE Insurance for ten
ants.
II. Hard wood Golden OaD finish
throughout.
IL. Hard wood floors white Napiel.
%. Eeautiful Marble lobby and mahoE-
any storm door
10. You can pride yourself in occupy
ing one e. our offices.
10. Large halls and toilet rooms.
Enquire uf Room &c.
r. II. McLain Hoirs ONCE Building,
.sO-f2 Twelfth street. Clfy.