davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

What Is it. stranger" he asks, as
he purtends not to see the woman with
whose heart he had toyed.
It's about marryin' this wilder wo-
man." says /.
II can't do it," says he. I'm a man
with a soul, / am, and shall marry
fur beauty or not at all. Besides,
can't see as it's any bizness OF yours
But I've got mishun. I'm travelin'
over the country TO solace and console
and tighten the burdens of the sorrerful.
Hevin' promised to marry this widder
you'll come along with u.s.
IN be burned IL ] do!" he said. as he
got UP and worked his ears back and
forth.
But you'll hev TO-" says l. "Toyin
with a widder woman's heart-strings is
agin the law, and you'll be a married
man afore sundown"
''rH hev to be licked fust!" says he.
and We went at IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Some folks start right Of and ride
mile and back, while others don't so
over ten feet before they remember an
engagement of Importance.
Don't attempt to lie down on the
neck Of your bike, and bear in mind the.
fact that no spurs are needed to get up
a go. =. -
Don't keep wondering all the time how
far ahead YOU are going to come down.
Nothing so unnerves a new beginner as
the feeling that he is going to suddenly
come down in the next county.
Tt isn't bad idea to have yourself
tied to your bike. In that case you will
both fall one way and together, and
when you get up you won't have to hire
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
PILGRIM JOE
He Tells of the Sinful Man with the Lung-tester

Hevin' slept the sleep of the Sust on g
straw bed in the town of Boomerang
riZ up IN the mornin' with my bones re-
freshed and my sperits borderin' on the
festive As l stood in the door Of the
hotel and watched the sun come up and
q man encouragin' two dogs to fight,
could not help but reflect to myself:
The wicked fee where no man pursue,
bu. the righteous kin face four constables
all at once with his hat on his ear
Also:
An honest man may have to use soft
soap to grease the wheels Of his wagon,
but the sight Of a Jail does not disturb
hir placidity of soul"
and likewise:
Integrity may not bring riches. but II
will help to boost a man over a mudhole
and wire fence"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

What on earth's the matteri' eX-
claimed Mrs. Bowser as she reached over
and turned the spring to shut the cur
rent OF.
The blamed thing got away some
how he gasped, as he let the handles
fall The doctor said something about
induction, and I guess that was Il. Per
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

he reached the stairs he paused with a
new idea. Murder would not satisfy his
thirst.
Woman, hear me-" hei called. To
morrow morning-my lawyer-your law
yer-diyorce-no alimoDg, and you and
your blamed old cat may starve in the
streets and die in :he pOorhOusel'
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
BOWSER NEAR THE GRAVE.
But Is Drawn Back by the Use of An Electric Battery

When Mr.. Bowser left the once he had
under his arm a snug package that he
had purchased during the day, and he
handled II with loving care.
He began as soon as seated in the car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
TAKE FURTHER STEPS
TO OPEN Reserve BANKS
HAVE NOT YET FINED DATE FOR
OPENING or THE NEW
INSTITUTIONS

WASHINGTON. oct g. Further
steps 90 hasten the opening of tho
federal reserve banks were taken to-
day by tho federal reserve board
whom ID announced tho class G or fed
cral directors OF the san Francisco
and Dallas banks
They are. san Francisco, John
Perrin, Pasadena, Calit., federal re
serve agent and chairman ot tho
board of directors; claude Catch.
san Frauc.~co deputy agent and
vico chairman. and Charles T.. Pea
body. sr director.
Dallas r. .. Tennison. Dallas, re-
serve agent and board chairman. W
r. McCthc. san Antonio. deputy
agent ana vice chairman. and Felix
MARITIME. Ei paso, director
80 time Yet has been set for the
ctll to hc issued by the comptroller Of
tho currency for the first payment OF
Subscriptions hy member banks to the
capital stock of their respective
bank. The board probably Will be
consulted before this step is taken
40 formal action has been taken Yet
hy tic board Co fiN the opening date
tor amy cor AIN the banks some mem
beers favor opening banks In central
cities as soon as prdciicahle. WlilN
others are said to hold the opinion
that aA - should bc opened ON th"
Same dtN
Under the law the secretary Of the
TREASURY has authority To set d1N
for opening. but It was understood
that the question would he formally
bro.shi before the board soon and
Tim. : Secretary McAdoo would not set
nm up,uiuc dag for few banks uu
f... nII ft"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
BRi\c BACK COLOR N\D
IL SIRE TO HAIR.

iou can turn gray faded hair balu-
ufuliv dark ana lu,trous almost ot er
night II you will eet iN-ccnt bottle
of "Ny"th' 3 Sage ard sulphur Com
pound at any drug store Millions 10
bottles of this old. famous Sag, Tea
Ecc.rc are sold annually says = we'll
known druggist here. because % dark
ems th" hair su uaturillt ana c,cnl.
fh.t uo one can tell DO ua. been ap.
pied.
rhos, whose hair is uru'n. gray.
becoming faded. du,. scrugeN nrd
thin have surprise awaiting th.m.
because after one COR two application.
tho gray hair van shes and tuur looks
Poe Wo luNuri4ntly dark ana batuf -
ful 3il d1ndrr ff goes scalp upnIut
ami falling hait stops
THIS is the age OF youth GRAY
lircd uuttr1cuVy folks arcu't
'autcd around s, got busy with ".
cth's Sage and Sulphur tonight aud
you viii be- delighted Nith your dnrt.
handsome hair and your soufh.ul AZ
pcarance within = fee days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

IIIIIE NUDk, OCt 7--Fresldent
kavauaugh of the Southern baseball
league said tonight that he will call
the annual meeting of the league for
either October q or 81. lie will de
eide on the exact date on his return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
EASY. SAFE RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Just take Dodson's Liver Tone, the
remedy that replaces calOmel - IL
causes no restriction Of habit OF diet
II is a mistake 70 take ealOmel when
your liver IS lazy and needs tOning up
Hundreds Of people in this section
have discovered that DOdsOn's Liver
Tone is a thousand times better and
its action is just as sure and It Is al
ways safe
There are none Of the bad after-ef-
fects OF ca1OmeI TO DodsOn's Liver
Tone and no danger Of salvation
For attacks Of constipation or BILL
iousuess one or two tablespoontuls OF
this mild, pleasant tasting NeSeI47oLs
LIQUID are enough. Kelly & Pollard
give personal guarantees that every
bottle viii do all that is claimed Tor II
Your money back If ii falls
Dodson's Liver Tone costs only 50
cents for a large bottle Remember
the name because there are numbers
OF remedies sold in imitation These
limitations are not guaranteed and may
b. verv harmful Go TO Kelly & Pol
lard and you viii surely get the genu-
ne-AdvertiseUenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
L0UVAIN ART WORKS
ARE NOT DESTROYED

Berlin, Germany Sept 1S.-The
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung pub
fishes official dispatches from the
German administration Of Louvain,
stating that although from a fIftn
u sixth OF the city is in ruinz- most
of the public buildings have been pre-
served, including the beautiful city
nall regarding which there has been
SO much discussion. The dispatches
say that the damage 10 St Peters ca
thedral was such that the building
can be restored easily and the art
works were protected by German SOL
diers.
The German officers DID everything
possible TO check ths fire. Many Of the
residents are returning and some Of
the shops have been reOpened. Trains
are being operated on the railway
between Louvain and Brussels The
courts C justice have resumed their
sessions in LOuvain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More
A Physicians Advice

I'D certainly give most anything 20 be
able 10 fat up a few pounds and stay that
way" declares every excessively thin man
or woman Such a result is not impossible
despite past failures Thin people are vic
inns Of mal-nutrition. a condition which
prevents the fatty elements Of food from
being taken Up by the blood as they are
wnen the powers OF nutrition are normal
Instead Of getting into the blood all the tat
and flesh producing elements stay In the IN
testines until they pass from the body as
waste.
To correct this condition and TO produce
a healthy normal. amount Of fat the nutri-
tive processes must be artificiaIly supplied
with the power which nature has denied
them This can best be accomplished by
eating q Sargol tablet with every meal.
Sargol Is q scientific combination OF six
Of the best strengthening, fat-producing
elements known TO the medical profession
Taken with meals. it mixes with the GOOD
and turns the sugars and starches into rich
ripe n1urishment for the tissues and blood
and its rapid effect is remarkable. Re
ported gains Of from ten TO twenty-five
pounds in a single month are by no means
natural and absolutely harmless Sarg0l is
sold by A. T. Ryan. Fl Paso, Tex. and
other good druggists everywhere and every
packaE- contains guarantee OF weight IN
crease or money back
Caution while SarEol has produced re-
narzable results in the treatment OF nerv-
Gus Indigestion and general stomach dis
orders. il should not. owing TO its remark
able flesh producing effect, be used by
those who are not willing TO Increase their
weight ten pounds OF more--Advertiseu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
BANKERS DISCUSS
FORMING GOLD POOL

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1S.-Foreisn
exchange was discussed again today at
a conference between the federal re-
serve board. A. II. Wigging. president
Of the New York clearing house assO-
citation; James J. FOrgan, chairman Of
the recently appointed bankers com
mittee on foreign exchange, and Ben
1amin Strong. 1r.
The FOrgan committee recommended
a s15O.O0O. 900 gold pool raised by ma
tiOnaI banks in the United states 20
meet the nations European obligations
A syndicate OF New York banks. how
ever. has agreed to take care Of $780,
100000 worth OF the total. and the
meeting today resulted Fl on a desire
on the part Of the members Of the re-
serve board TO learn whether the bank
ers now believe the formation Of any
gold pool was necessary. Some mem
bers Of the board have expressed the
idea that the pool need not be raised
in view Of the action Of the New York
syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
TWO EXPEDITIONS
GO TO SOUTH POLE

London, Eng, Sept 1S.-Sir Ernest
ShekletOn and the members OF his
trans-Antarctic expedition left London
today in two sections for the south
polar regions one party, headed by
Sir Ernest ShackletOn, departed for
South America the other half OF the ex-
petition left for Ross Sea on the New
Zealand side Of the Antarctic by way
Of Tasmania
Sir Ernest hopes TO meet the Ross
sea contingent in April Of next year,
or failing in that, by March 1916
The ShackletOn section viii have 70
dogs and also motor sleds. The other
party viii have 26 dogs
one great difficulty that confrCnts
the expedition is the lack OF scientific
instruments These have been ordered
in Germany. but had not been delivered
because Of the war. and il was neces-
sary to replace them in England.
The Ross sea party viii board the
exploration ship Aurora at Hobarts-
town. Tasmania Sir Ernest hopes to
leave Buenos Ayres, October Is, by the
ship Endurance, which is now en- route
to South America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
BELGIAN OF TEXAS
RETURNS FROM WAR

New York. Sept 1S.-Paul Van De
VeIde of Dallas, Tex, for "a days a
lieutenant in the Belgian army, and a
veteran Of the battles Of Haelen, Heu-
ton. St Margaret, Tirlemont and the
fighting before Liese, returned home
today on board the steamer Crettc-
Mr. Van De Velde was visiting his
parents in Belgium when the war
started. and he enlisted as a reservist
The Belgians were seriously handl-
capped in the early fighting by artii-
lery that was inferior TO that Of the
Germans.
Mr. Van De Velde said:
"Our guns were effective at only
about one-third the range Of the Ger
mans The Belgians also had TO await
the arrival Of ammunition from France
after the fighting started In the early
battles. German aeroplanes worked
considerable havoc. especially at night,
but the powerful lights set up In the
forts removed the menace"
Mr.. Van De Velde was released from
service in the Belgian army, as were
other volunteers from the United
states. in order that they might return
TO their business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
THIS ACTRESS SINGS
SOLDIERS TO WAR

London. Eng, Sept 1S-It IS proba-
BILE that among those who have helped
largely in inducing British men TO join
the army and fight against Germany
is an actress well known in America.
Miss Marie Tempest She has been
singing a SOM. composed for the pur-
pose of arousing patriotic enthusiasm
and il never fails 10 bring the audience
TO their feet. cheering
She has been singing 10 immense au-
diences a new song specially composed
by Kennedy Russell, words by Charles
Byron Minter entitled. Who's for This
Flag" which has for its object the call
ing Of recruits TO the colors- The refrain
is as follows
Who's for this Flag
Hurry TO duty's CALI
From desk and dock and loom
All for this flag"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
CHORUS To SING
PATRIOTIC AIRS
Two Hundred Male Singers
and Two Military Bands at
Concert Oct. 9Th

A chorus choir Of 200 male voices,
two military bands and number OF
solo singers Will furnish music for
the patriotic concert which viii be held
in Cleveland square on Friday evening
october 9, as a part Of the military
tournament.
High SCHOOL Invited.
The high school has been invited to
have its singers participate in the con-
cert, the church chOirs Of the city Will
furnish the solo singers and chorus
leaders while the Sixth and 18th in
fantry bands viii play the incidental
first meeting Of the chorus viii be held
at the First Christian church Tuesday
evening, when James G. McNary and
Capt. o. R. Wolfe, Of the 10th Infantry
viii organize the chorus choir All male
singers, including the members Of the
old Choral club and the EIks' minstrel
chorus, have been invited TO partlcl-
pate in the concert. A special stand
viii be built in Cleveland square for
the patriotic concert which viii be the
big feature of the tournament
The goth infantry battalion at Fort
Wingate has applied for permission 10
have a team in the tournament ana the
application has been accepted
Committee Meets.
A meeting Of the military committee
was held at the Paso del NOrte Friday
afternoon to arrange the program ana
list of judges for the tournament Inc
committee meeting was ATTENDED Dg
Mai John I. Hines, Of the sixth IN
fantry: Capt Allen J. Greer. OF the 10Th
infantry: Lieut. ". ". Gordon ana
Lieut. Henry N. Nelly aids TO zen
John J. Pershing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
ILLINOIS PARTIES
ADOPT PLATFORMS

Chicago, Ill. Sept. 1S.-Dempcrats
Republicans and "Pr0gressives" in
three conventions today listened TO key
note speeches and adopted platforms
for the state campaign.
In Springfield, the Democrats heard
the policies Of the national adminisIra-
ton lauded by Roger c. Sullivan, can
didate for United States senator from
Illinois, and by Gov. E. F. Dunno.
In Peoria, the Republicans heard the
policies Of the party outlined by sena-
tor Borah
The "PrOgressiYes." meeting in
Champaign, planned to adopt a plat
form which, it was predicted would
advocate full woman suffrage and the
short ballot and criticize the Demo-
cratic administration in both state and
nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
EUROPEAN BATTLE
IS STILL RAGING

Confined From PAGE One9
pulsed some very violent counter at
tacks executed during the night The
enemy tried in vain to take the Of
fensive against Rheims
SecOnd-On the center from Rheims
TO the ArgOnne. the enemy has rein
forced himself by constructing import
pursely defensive attitude To the east
Of the Argonne IN the WOevre dis
trict, the situation is unchanged
"On our right wing. in Lorraine and
the NOsges region, the enemy occupies
positions organized on a defensive ba-
sis in the vicinity Of the frontier"
Power Of Resistance Failure
The following official announcement
was made at the headquarters Of he
German general staff the evening OF
September IL
No decision vet has resulted in the
battle between the Disc and the MeUse.
but certain signs indicate that the
power Of resistance OF the enemy IS
relaxing
The endeavor Of the French troops
to break through the German right
wing collapsed without any great ef-
forts on the part Of our troops.
The center Of the German army Is
gaining ground slowly but surely. On
the right bank OF the river Mouse the
allies from Nerdun have been easily
repulsed."
Air Craft Satisfactory.
Another official statement issued by
the German air ships came up 10 eE-
pectations after undergoing long and
dangerous flights. Some Of the air
craft We're damaged. but now all Of
them have been repaired None has been
destroyed or captured by the enemy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
WILSON DECLINES
TO HEAR PROTEST
Confined prom Page onel

Continued Prom rage uhe.l
of civilized warfare is suggested by
the Weekly Spectator in its current
issue.
Undoubtedly American jurists would
command most general confidence the
Snectator saws. I'VE cannot ask presi-
dent wilson or the American govern
ment to appoint such a committee OF
inquiry. They would naturally ne
afraid Of annoying the German govern
ment bv so doing. and of Importing
that strict neutrality which they de
sire to maintain in the case OF the Ger
man empire.
I'VE do not see, however, why the
French. British and Belgian govern
ments should not privately invite. three
American jurists Of high distinction 20
undertake the work Of discovering
whether the Germans have respected
and are respecting the agreement MADE
at The Hague in 1899 and 1907, and also
those rules Of civilized warfare when
generally are respected by oelllser
ents. and to report whether any IN
fringement of these rules have taken
place"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
PLAN TO INCREASE
TAX ON RAW WINES

Washington, D. Ct, Sept 1S.-The
house ways and means committee to-
day decided TO increase the tax on raw
wines 10 Il cents a gallon, the argu-
ment being that the previous proposal
OF 10 cents was too low as compared
with a tax of 20 cents on sweet wines
More protests were lodged today with
Democrats on the committee against
the tax on domestic wines in the war
revenue bill. Chairman Underwood an
nounced there was no disposition 70
change the plan OF taxing sweet wines
20 cents a gallon Representative of
California wine growers are in Wash
ington, but so far have not had a for
NAL hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
BAPTISTS TALK
ABOUT MISSIONS
Delegates Will Attend Mis-
sinoary Rally; Adjourn
ment on Saturday.

Foreign and home missions were the
chief topics Of the program at the
Friday morning session Of the Fl Faso
Baptist association convention, held al
calvary Houston Square Baptist churcn-
Rev W. Z. Hatcheu opened the meeting
with devotional exercises. Rev j. F.
Williams reported for the foreign mis-
slons committee DR.. c. d. Daniel the
superintendent of Mexican mission
work Of the state. gave the home mis-
slons report Following both reports,
the subjects We're generally discussed
by the delegates to the convention
Dr. c. d. Daniel conducted the ue-
Vouonal exercises Of the afternoon ses-
sion WOmen's work and Its import
ance was presented by Mrs A j. Rose
Rev. o. J. Wade talked on Christian
education. Rev c. H. Riddle, OF Clint,
spoke on ministerial education
Mass Meeting for MhEsions-
This evening a mass meeting VIII be
held with city missions as IT'S chleI
topic Rev. I. r. Millican, Of Allamore'
viii lead the devotional exercises me
committee in charge Of the mass meet
ing is Rev. 5. l. Holloway, w j. Bule,
G. P Putnam and c. Y. Nafe.
Thursday night devotional service
was conducted bv W. T. Robertson.
The sermon was preached by Rev, j. F.
Williams on the subject Why Christ
Died." the text being taken from z
Cor 5; IS. Rev R. W. Merrill state
missionary, presented lLc AeSu % re-
lief for aged Baptist ministers Pledges
We're made by the delegation from the
various churches and the sum Of $3.50
subscribed for this purpose
To Close Saturday Night.
The convention will close Saturday
night Dr. Howard Thompson viii lead
the devotional exercises Of the Satur-
dav morning session. G.. p. Putnam
will talk about Sunday schools c. v.
Nafe will speak on Religious Htera-
ture. The Buckner Orphan Home viii
be the topic Of an address by Rev. Ed
l. Mulican. The rally of the Baptist
Young People's Unions Saturday night
Ia anr7r-arI Hfnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
MEXICAN Roy CHARGED
WITH STEALING TOY W

Jose Leon. age Il. was arrested by the
police on the charge OF stealing a toy
wagon from the home OF c. c. Roberts.
IA North Stanton street. and a reel or
Garden hose from W. C. bearing at 720
North stanton street. The Leon boy
has appeared before Juvenile judge A.
s J. Eylar twice in the past and is
now said to be under a suspended SEN
rence Of two years al the state reform
atOrv- He was taken in charge by
probation officer Mrs. Charles Webster
and viii be given a hearing IN the juve-
nile court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
KARLUK SURVIVORS WILL
MAKE WAY To OTTAW

Ottawa. Ont. Sept IS ; Des-
barats. deputy minister Of naval af-
fairs. today received a telegram from
Capt Bartlett, who was in command
OF Stefansson's lost Arctic exploring
ship karluk, announcing that he and
eight members OF the crew, who were
rescued and transferred 10 the United
States revenue cutter Bear, had ar
rived at Nome, Alaska
Capt Bartlett said he would leave
Nome with the party on September
% aboard the steamer Senator for
Vancouver. B c. From there they
WIu proceed to Ottawa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
TWO RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE
ON TOTRs DE INSPECTION

President ". B. Scott and assistant
general manager ]. 4. COttinsham, Of
the Galveston, Harrisburg & San An
tonic railway system. were in e PaSo
several hours Thursday night on q
brief trip OF inspection
". NJ Lynch. superintendent OF the
Rio Grande division of the T & P, ar
rived In the city Friday morning. Mr.
Lynch inspected the various depart
ments Of the system in Fl Paso today
He viii return to Big Springs, his head
quarters, tomorrow morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
LIEUT.. EARLY'S
BODY Is FOUND

Gallup. y. ". Sept 1S.-Lieut J. A.
Early's body has been found in lake
Aarlano, 40 miles from Gallup. where
he and United States commissioner
John A Young were drowned The
hody was found pinned under the en-
CINE Of a motor boat in when the
two men had been duck shooting. 1t
was brought 20 Gallu0 and prepared
Ter shipment to Lynchburg, Va Lieut.
Early is a nephew and uamesaks OF
Jubal A. Early, the famous cOnfed-
crate general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
ENGLAND REsENT TALK OF PEACE

London, Eng, Sept. 1s--Preilminla,r
talk of peace seems TO be resented oy
the British public. While the pact
recently signed by the allies insures
concerted action, when the time comes
the dispatches from Washington rela-
tive TO the attitude on peace OF III.
Won Betheman Hollweg, the German
chancellor, as conveyed through sne
American ambassador at Berlin TO
gether with dispatches from Rome say
ing that Austria Hungary QeslLes
peace, have aroused considerable dls-
cussion here and editorial articles al
ready have appeared saying that peace
on anv terms is out of the question
until what is STYLED the menace OF
German militarism' is crushed
Await Official Bulletins.
The earlier impotence Of the British
public for news from the 'front.' seems
now to be more or less reconclled 70
the enforced necessity Of awaiting the
official bulletins given out by the
press bureau. Dispatches from Berlin
say that the German public has been
without actual news Of the situation
in the western area of the war for
two weeks