davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
HEADACHE
PAIN. NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime
package of DR.. James
Headache Powders.

You can clear your head and re
heve a dull, splitting or violent thrOb-
bling headache in a moment with a DR..
James Headache Powder This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. Send some one to tie drug store
now for a dime package and a tew
moments after you take a powder you
will wonder what became of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer-
ing-it's needless. Be sure o set
what you ask advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
CEN. BLISS IS I
HERE FOR BATTLE
Commander of Southern De-
partment Arrives for the
Maneuvers on Mesa.

Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, commander OF
the southern department, arrived In
Ell Paso Monday to witness the
maneuvers to be staged by the eighth
brigade Tuesday morning on the mesa
Gen. Bliss spent Monday visiting the
depot quartermaster's supply depot ana
in the afternoon mOtOred out to the
rifle range in DOM Ana county New
Mexico. to make an inspection OF the
range. Gen. Bliss is accompanied by
mis- aide. Lieut.. NJ. c. Bristol
He has been on an inspection trip 70
Naco. Ariz., and the troops on the
border. He will return to his head
0uarters at Fort Sam Houston az san
Antonio following the Tuesday maneuV-
ers. Moo
Cen Bliss said: "Maytorena Is eA-
nected to resume fighting in a snort
time and the situation across the Dol
der from Naco is unsettled ana n@D1e
to give more trouble at any Ilme'
Ell PASO
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
ALL THE 1915 MODELS
WILL BE SHOWN.
FILL PARTICULARS IN
SATURDAY HERALD,
NOV. IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Out OF Town TisifOrs.

Mrs. VIII T. Coe of Glencoe, n. NJ,
who has been visiting Mrs. PAUL w.
Mayer, returned Monday to her nome.
Miss Marie Cloman. who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. c. Sutton
left e Paso Monday for Tularosa' n.
M, to visit her brother, Albert oma
Roy Y%oungbluth, of Madison, Wis
%consin. is visiting Roger Brown. Mr.
Youngbluth is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and is a soil ex-
pert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
ARMY WOMEN PLAN SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
WITH COOPERATION OF HPASO WOMEN

at homework. The others present took
mart in the general discussion Of the
topics presented.
Mrs. Purdon expressed the general
oDinion of the women when she SAID
1T is not that we ourselves may need
these laws for our own protection, but
IL is to benefit those women who 90
need better protection and who are not
in the position to work for altered
laws
At the close Of the afternoon Mrs
Cooke served tea and sandwiches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
WOmen'S Organizations.

steal Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Frank Spence, sol Montana street,
for the benefit of the Red Cross So
clety's relief work in the European
war zone The musical program will
is in charge of the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
FL Pasoans AmoU.

Mrs. Linnie NJ. WoIcott left Monday
for Los Angeles, vhera She will visit
until after the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. J. c. Lakeland and Miss Nancy
Lakeland will join her in Los Angeles
at that time and they will together so
to Honolulu to remain for the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
AutomObiling.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w, Mayer with
Mrs. WnI T. COe. Miss Teresa AicDoh-
amid and Miss Alvina Mcdonald. mo-
toTed up the valley beyond CanutiIIo
Sunday in their Krit car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

The WOmen'E club will give a musi-
cal Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Frank Spence, 9Ol Mon
tana street. for the benefit of the Red
Cross society. Program in charge Oh
Mrs. Viii T. observation-disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
About El PQsoo,1s.

Mrs. R. c. Brant, of I29 Brown street
is recovering from a recent illness.
Miss Ivah Coo will be the house
guest of Mrs. A. P. Coles for the com
ing week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Letters to The Herald.

ran communications must bear INC
signature Of the writer put IHe ~
viii be withheld II requested
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

studied effort TO weaken the presi-
dents policy by attempting to stir up
hatred of Great Britain and to create
the impression that John Bull is con-
trolling Wilson and his policy.
! There would be no objection to any
legitimate argument any editor might
want to make against repeal of the
canal tolls exemption, but Hearst has
turned all his hired jackals of jour
nalism loose, a snarling pack, to bite
at the presidents heels.
OF course, you can't blame the
cartoonists or the editors; they are
merely hired men, who have sold
their talent to the highest bidder, to
be made use of in any manner the
boss sees fit.
When Powers with his pencil por--
trays Wilson as the creature of Great
Britain, the tool of Carnegie and Root
or the arch enemy of American
patriotism, it is not Powers but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

True, there are the bleached bones
of other girls along the path of
roses" but have talked to many
girls whose lives were ashes, and
some of them have said that they
never dreamed they must pay for the
pleasures offered them by men who
had them to offer, and others have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

Hearst who is doing the dirty work.
And when Alfred Henry Lewis cuts
loose on Wilson with his pen, it is not
Lewis, it is Hearst. Lewis is merely
a kept writer and writes what his boss
wants written.
Some journalists are like lawyers.
They are for sale to the highest bid
der. And cartoonists, in most part,
are the same.
l think the entire tendency of the
Hearst newspapers is vile, suggestive,
indecent and vicious.
There are many who believe it was
this. kind of journalism that inspired
the murder of Mckinley.
1t may infiame the Imagination of
some mentally unbalanced creature
with the fancy that the president is
betraying his country, and the poor
maddened creature may think he has
an inspiration on high to make an
other presidential martyr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

high-power auto through the night,
like comet, of forgetfulness of toll
and privation.
1t is only half-truth that girls
know they must pay in sin for these
pleasures. do not believe that any
girl ever takes any pleasure life has
to offer in the initial time with real
ization of the price she must pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
crosse PATHS STEPPED IN SIN" is THE ANSWER

BY JANE whitaker

wandered
a stepped in SIM"
Ashes roses-that
slain because the path roses" stepped in
One of Them Marjorie Chauncey little girl of
child should still
her mind intent study instead she bckned her life and then snued
recklessness
the other Mayme Conno older
everyday
She lived
fore idle much of the time Always closely
self with LIES bare necessities
And day she of the life of denial found
path of inviting
nk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

the Newberry Library, Chicago Theodore
w. Koch, librarian of the University OF
Michigan; Harrison W. Craver. librarian
of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh,
and DIR. Herbert Putnam, librarian OF
Congress. The secretary is George b.
Utley Chicago, and the treasurer is Carr
B. Roden. assistant librarian of the Chi
cago Public Library.
In addition to the general and sectional
meetings Of the American Library Asso-
citation itself, there will be the meetings
of the affiliated societies. They include
the following, with their principal officers
National Association of State Libraries:
President. James I. Wyer, jr.. director
New York State Library. Albany. and
secretary c. B. Lester, Wisconsin legis-
lative reference bureau, Madison. League
of Library Commissions: President, Miss
Elizabeth B. Wales, secretary Of Mis-
soun public library commission, Jefferson
City, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Min
ME C. Budlong. secretary Of the North
Dakota public library commission. Ameri-
can Association Of Law Libraries: Presl-
dent, Franklin o. Poole, Association or
the Bar Library of New York city; secre-
tary, Miss Gertrude e. Woodward Uni
versity of Michigan Law Library. Special
Libraries Association: President, ID. N.
Handy, Insurance Library Association,
Boston; secretary. Guy E. Marion, Bos-
ton. The local arrangements Tor the con-
vention are in charge of DR.. George r.
Bowerman, librarian of the Public LII
brary, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Personal to River Men.

Capt. B. P Worrell, for many years
master of the river schooner Earl Bis
coe, and one Of the best known vessel
masters on the Potomac. is to retire
from a mariners life and will return to
his home in Westmoreland county, Va,
for a. rest. He will be succeeded on the
Biscoe by his son, Capt Tassie Worre1l.
Capt Worrell. the new master OF the
Riscoe, is a brother of Capt Lewis
Worrell, master Of the schooner Lewis
Worrell, and of Capt. Barney Worrell
of the schooner J. a. Holland in the
Potomac river trade.
Capt Ben Dickerson, who has been
spending the winter at his home In
Virginia, near Occoquan. has resumed
command of the schooner Mary Ann
Shea in the wood and lumber trade on
the river.
Capt Thomas Selectman. master OF
the tug Edith Goddard Winship. was
in the city yesterday from his home at
occoquan, Va, to arrange for placing
his tug in service in the early part OF
this month. when operations on the
c. and o. canal are resumed.
Robert e. Duvall Of Duvall. Carter d
Co., railroad tie dealers at this city. is
on business trip through Virginia In
the interests of his firm.
Capt. Henry Davis. master OF the Tay-
lor tug James o. Carter, is with the
tug at Alexandria experimenting the
repair work being done to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
HARD CRABS IN MARKET.
Stock Comes From Mud Beds in Nor.
folk Section.

Hard-shelled crabs are being received in
limited quantities by the dealers at the
18th street wharf market from Norfolk
and Old Point, but the demand is light
This morning they were selling at $1.5o
a hundred and about this price for them
will prevail until they begin to come from
the lower river in the early part of the
summer.
The crabs now on the market, it is
stated, are dug from their winter beds
in the mud Of the lower Chesapeake by
drags towed astern of sailing and power
craft and when they reach this market
to all appearances they are dead. Placed
in warm room, however, they soon
come to life and show all the pugnacious-
ness of Potomac crab captured in mid
summer.
Grabs from the lower Potomac will be-
gin to arrive at this city about the middle
of May, and in the early part Of July
the crab season is at its height, when
hard crabs are received by the dealers in
large quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
| WOMEN ARE READY TO DIE
FOR THE SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Declaration by Follower of Mrs
Pankhurst, English Militant,
in New York Address.

NEW YORK. April 1.-"All the womer
are willing to die. We are fighting with
our lives" These statements character
ICED the defense OF militant suffrage
methods in England by Miss Dorothy
Pethick, sister of Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence
and follower of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst at a meeting yesterday of the
Equal Franchise Society. In answer to
a question as to what the British govern
ment could do to the women whom they
imprisoned, Miss Pethick replied: Let
them die"
Then she added that she was never SC
happy in her life as when she thought
she had been so reduced by forcible feed
ing that the end appeared near. Continu-
ing, Miss Pethick told of the first woman
who undertook hunger strike and re-
sisted until the doctor said that he would
not be responsible an hour longer for hel
life. and told of her own hunger strike
Miss Margaret Hodge. who is with Miss
Pethick. also made an address: The
women are going to oppose Mr.. Asauith
in his coming fight for election. she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
aforementioned Ships for Canal

To the Editor Of The Star:
Political suicide-verily it's Il pitiful
thing to see a great political party split
ting itself up over a question that is Of
decidedly minor importance to the people
of this country. I say minor Importance
because in this Panama canal matter the
question Of real Importance to us is as
to whether the ships running through the
canal shall be devoted to the public pros
perity or to public exploitation. Tolls
or no tolls, If the American business
through the canal is left to. private owned
ships the benefits arising from the canal
will be practically absorbed by the pri-
vate SPECTATORS who will run those
ships.
These spectators controlling the trade
of the great lakes are taxing the people
of the United States 3 cents hundred
pounds more today on flour and mill
etuffs carried by lake and rail from Min
neapolis to New York than they did fifteen
years ago. This, notwithstanding the mil
lions of dollars paid out by the public
in these fifteen years for the improve
ment Of navigation on the lakes II
the coastwise business of this country and
it's business with the outside world, via
the canal. is left to private-owned ships
the result will be precisely the same in
our ocean trade. We will have spent
1915, 100000 on the Panama canal and the
United states steel Corporation ana ltS
allies buying up the steamships Of the
New York and New Haven and other
railroad companies will arrange to have
their products carried practically free
through the canal and the rest OF us will
pay their bills. Tolls or no tolls, this
business must be done by government
owned ships with rates determined on the
cost Of the service rendered. Only so
can we be insured Of any practical bene-
fit from the canal. Note the following:
The merchant marine and fisheries com
mittee of the Sixty-third Congress (page
| 90 volume 4. report on steamship agree
menrs. etc. inform us that since 1910 the
| spectators controlling our transatlantic
| trade have largely increased their rates
| in some cases over 100 per cent. Both in
| their passenger and in their freight traf-
| fic their taxation of the public is always
determined on what the subject will bear
The tolls bill ought to be recommitted
| and a bill substituted therefor provid-
| ing for aforementioned ships to dc
the peoples business. If some Of our
people think that we should pay tolls on
| our own ships going through our own
canal. battleships and government postal
| transports. then let the proposed amend
ment Of the existing law be passed. in
any case. let US have the Panama cana
devoted to the public services.
| Tolls on government vessels. battle
| ships or postal transports carrying pas
sengers, merchandise and produce up tC
| their full capacity, passing through our
own canal built on our own territory, are
unthinkable. JAMES L. COWLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Present Officers of
Library Association.

clude the president, Edwin H. Anderson.
director of the New York Public Library:
and vice presidents. Hitler C. Wellman.
librarian Of the Public Library of Spring
field, Mass. and Miss Gratia A. Country
man. librarian of the Minneapolis Public
Library. The other members of the ex-
ecutive board are DIR. Clement W. An
drews, librarian of the John Crerar Ii
brary, Chicago; Miss Linda A. Eastman.
vice librarian of the Cleveland Public
Library. w. n. c. Carlton. librarian Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Mrs. Ella R. Bloor to Talk.

THE Labor War in Calumet, Mich" is
announced as the subject of an address
to be delivered at the Public Library to-
night by Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor. an or
ganizer of the Western Federation of
Miners. Mrs. Bloor will give a personal
account of industrial conditions in the
Michigan copper district. The meeting is
held under the auspices of the Study
Club in Economics, and is open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

The present officers of the Am
Library Association well represen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
M. Donzis Files Bankruptcy Petition

Morris Donzis, a jewler. at s13 G street
northwest, has filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy. He lists his debts at
S1.77Os3, and estimates his assets at
Ss16a5. Attorney Frederick NJ. Pelzman
appears for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Mrs. Charlotte A. Broderick Dies.

Mrs. Charlotte Amelia Broderick,
eighty-two years old, died Sunday in
Pittsburgh, Pa. at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. George W. Culver. Be
sides her daughter. Mrs. Broderick leaves
a son, J. H. Broderick of this city. In
terment is to be at Mount Holly Springs,
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

In 1919 there We're 2O39 libraries in the
United States, including school libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

that had 1000
volumes or more.
In 1885 there
were 4.026 such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

The sections that will hold separate
meetings include the following: College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
THE AMERICAN LIBRARY.
V.-The Conference in
Washington.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

The American Library Association will
meet in annual conference in Washing
ton, the capital of the nation, May %.
for session of five days This Is the
first conference held in Washington since
1881, when there was an attendance of
only seventy persons. This year 1t is
expected that out of the total member
ship of nearly 200 represented in the
association there will be in attendance
between a thousand and twelve hundred
members from outside of Washington in
addition to the membership of nearly one
hundred persons who live in the National
Capital.
1t is expected that the attendance will
be larger than ever before for several
reasons. One is that most of the confer
cnces heretofore have been held In noun
tain or SeaShore resorts. On account of
the high prices of the resort hotels many
representatives of the smaller libraries
have never thought that they could afford
to attend but now that the meeting is to
be held in Washington where living ac-
CommodationS at almost any price may
be obtained and their attendance on the
conference will mean also visit to the
capital, a large number of representatives
of the smaller libraries will attend.
Washington is always a mecca for
librarians. because of the presence in the
National Capital of such large number
of libraries of almost every conceivable
type. The Library of Congress, the Pub
lie Library. the great medical library,
the various departmental and scientific
collections. all will be attractive to Ii
brarians in all parts of the country-this
quite apart from the fact that Washing
ton itself is well worth visiting.
The importance of national convention
of American librarians may be easily I'M
derestimated. y few statistics of library
work will dispel any such misapprehen-
sion. 1t is only since 1861 that the fed
cra1 government has deemed it worth
while to compile library statistics and,
indeed. there were no comprehensive fig
ures until 1875. In the latter year the
census bureau embraced in its returns
all libraries comprising 800 volumes. BY
1898 the standard was so raised that no
mention was made of collections of books
of fewer than LOCO. The last census takes
no account of any library containing few
err than $3.50 volumes. This illustrates
the great growth of libraries. both in
gross numoer and in the size of the in
dividual collections.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

mcIbe Jig iom 7. Gr. reo Griititans
0. /.
Imtsingenisreu meooelte. of Sc
neSpenbiee G~eneemioIer funoe ifai.
les ior TO TarieIer / presiercnoe
5ili9loer. Snliolertio err Siocr
gaaet meget normaIt ben Tor ar6cios.
morfeoetS Tebtommenoc. iaa man
bar ment Of nton al Sen @rluo life
buroe ia iat meb Nrbeibet. 3u Tor.
Ieben DAG bar AmtSingeuiercu her
oa ioretoa en- mn Spitifning al Tci.
Ell oeo Merafer Statiou on citcr
hpnS man M mcooeIer bar man /
llbiiat en- Iioen TuabeQpnoelic al
Teien aIere6e / SOFT. hoi5 6orbcre.
oelierre ldocr iig orouc isr %inte.
rem.
s CONNER er res Nierafer atr.
fc opisrt en- m airfeihte eller SoQ.
nelhte, iom nan ira snmmelt fol.
Der ben. Get or rigtil ct int. lioct
SofaIe, Tom iorubeu Mtooeiul oqlaa
bar ct Hum 'om ifaI bcuptteS III
Irfio. Gnooioerc ct laaIalot "Vrclt.
fammer". @pgriuaeu er opiert al
Soban Shoriteu'cn SfurooISpoIO.
Zen gomIe Soaneitue. Ser MI mao
piqe VIaoien Tor oeu u0uioeoe air.
fegaoro, tpnfcs moOerniieret oo op.
iot poa et onoet Ste0 / airfens RTr.
he's og berpttet til ct @amIebiem
ior @paoenS 6otii9c, Ger moat's
trGnge oiientIig 6oriorH. Get or
oite ponifeIiQt Tor 6atti9oGienet@
SoIf at ion bortint gamIe StofleT
til SoIf / @pQocn, % finn bare huiS
@etnIin9eu er bra rof, - oerfor bar
man ment at bare en- iaaoan Stuc
/ &eierue on laloc tiIboge paa. oil
man fonrner ibeit,
TIorerne oil blipe uoorbeioet AZ
6%ottiapGieuet
- Ogiao til fommenoe %inter bill
Ser bIioe Srcuet ooifiaig SGmncs.
bu9it / Werofer Drugs Sfoge Der.
llbbIirfningeu or ollcreoe iGr0ig.
Get er ppientIi1 / Srotten runot
StorbaIen oct oqion MI ifoI bug.
gc$, men Der fol eiter Sidenoe ol,
lna pUre nobIiufet nogen Iei9e op'
De neb Spr6oIen / Ioa 6aIo mna
Sommlerct ga ilstcS nco aiennem ira
Sorra / Se9re.
arcoturpriicrnc ocnne Seit er
life iaa bsie iom tioIiacre. buiIfet
bar i'm @runo / ocu europPilfc Sri.
lc. iom ooerguor oS ole.
6or Npbprfisr err oog Friieruc
noAenIun6c table % beie. men
Slogtet. huoroi scr oaina her ira
Npgoen lplgcS mc1et Al. er oct ltro
IIgere Tor, ina Trilerue er op. ol uc0.
o6oooenoc. 0ette Fan pel oaIou Tor
en6cl itplbe9 Sen rigc GlQiuQt, iom
MI bar podldoet Ell 0fnaueOs SlO
uooper Nn0ocL men iom Hegel bar
oct minore at liae, @rlmoeu
ligGer rof / "&riien". Sor Smor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

rsboer. pna cntclte @oar6e / Ssnbe.
pis. : oct belle ta9et bar 9onoen
irrocIcS goo @runio til at ppre for.
nsiet meo garets GoIius. % oct
er bra / bisie bpre 5i0er, at man
%ioapiot mlliet fan bare icIpbiuIpen.
On arieeu fontiner I'll al tr0ffe no.
ouer ell Sio, iaa nTrer man Saob
on at StaburioripnirNcrne life fol
ilippe op.
9oe Sftober 1914.
s oban Iutbe.