davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

more is paid for drugs than for any
other single item in the list Of health
producing agencies.
without teeth you die" is the dent
lists little joke. Although he Is con-
stantly complaining Of the parsimony
OF the public where the welfare OF the
teeth is concerned. spending money
only for the extraction OF molars when
II should indulge in preventive and
protective work. apparently he turns
over more money In New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

:, e'm OF health is brought TO the door
very person. regardless Of HIS
A or his poverty. is as intricate
49, e nervous system Of the human
co.. Vhe could spend weeks in the
sa s~' to trace out all the revivifying
ha-sH BY which the great collective
e.'s, /" Kept in health. Even then one
~ not be sure that all the filaments
ns. en dlssected, for the system has
,,,s.. sanglia-the spontaneous at
d ~ OF the people OF a neighborhood
% "a, 'heir needs, some OF which are
re.ss ss,'nentary that they have hardly
asd the stage of record.
- COCO father Of the city, in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

counted Smiles and prosperity follow
in their train. In their absence clouds
darken the horizon and the world
drags. Many times those who seek
health pray for the coming OF death
as the alternative. More and more In
every part of the country the value Of
the protection OF health is being real
lied, and each year greater sums OF
money are being expended for the re-
duction Of sickness and the prolonga-
ton Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

than any Of the other purveyors OK
health, with the exception Of the drug
gist It is estimated that there are
four thousand dentists. and that their
annual business foots s2OO0O,O0O. This
accounts for nearly 81 out of the $14.
The men who make speciality OF the
care of the eyes and who manufacture
eyeglasses feel the same way about the
public. Women, almost blind. they as
sert, will spend $40 for a hat when
they would not think Of paying an OPP
tometrist So to learn whether their eyes
needed attention or not. The oculists
and opticians share $2,OOO,0O0 equally,
it having been figured out that In each
family there is an annual expenditure
Of at least 81 for new glasses, in addi-
ton to occasional examinations OF the
ewes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SOCIAL WELFARE WORK FOR
NURSES.

In social welfare work outside the
Denartment of Health there are about
4o5 nurses. Nth salaries which aver
age 5000 a year. They are found IL
factories, department stores, the soclai
denartments Of church work, settle
ments. clinics, charity organizations.
hotels and the tuberculosis clinics AZ
the Henry Street Settlement under the
direction of Hiss Lillian ID. Wald, there
arc on -urses This settlement re-
ceiyes a large sum from the Metropoii-
tan Life Insurance Company for fur-
nishing a free nursing service to holders
of its industrial policies. sociai wei
fare work for nurses. which Is free
from the annoyance Of official work AMI
the slavery Of private nursing, Is at
tracing a particularly high class OF
women mo its field, including women
possessing college diplomas. At Teach-
ers College there graduates each year
40 trained nurses a class OF forty or
afty women. This is the only post
graduate nurses school in the world.
Father Knickerbocker, in his private
capacity, spends about S36O.OOO annu-
ally for the fine social service OF this
group women.
II is not strange that hospitals should
play an important part in the life of
city, so many Of whose inhabitants
live in small apartments. There are liz
Of these OF a sufficiently public and
general character to be included In the
s,a+,st,cs of the United States census.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

dreds of midwives in New York City,
a nurse Immediately seeks out the
home of the parents and offers assist
ance and instruction in the care of thc
child. 1t is stated that there were
1900 fewer deaths of infants under one
year in the course Of the first year
after this service was organized than
in The course of the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL EXACT SIZE
OF BILL.

It is impossible to tell exactly how
much Father Knickerbocker in his
public and private capacity spends in
the battle for health. but the expendi-
lures are low when the victories are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

free medical and surgical service av-
erages more than a million year.
some dispensaries averaging from TO-
600 to 12j,000. In addition to the sums
paid out by the hospitals for the ex-
penses of out patient departments, and
included in the figures already given.
about S25O,O0O is expended in year lin
the maintenance of New York's dis
pensaries No one can say that there
is not a Pool of Bethesda at the service
of the inhabitants of New York City.
THE HANDMADE OF THE DOCTOR
is MEDICINE.
The handmade Of the doctor is medi-
cine. There are a great many persons
who think they can get along with the
handmade without the doctor. There
are approximately four thousand drug
stores in greater New York, and it has
been estimated that the volume of their
business in the course of a year is
$4,000. 900. This probably includes
soda water, but even so the amount
expended for health giving powders
and liquids is a large one. Apparently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
SIX ROBBERIES ARE
EXPORTED SUNDAY

Six robberfes and holdups occurred
Sunday evening and the ponce ndEe
made a number of arrests IN conleC-
ton with the crimes -
While walking in front Of the rear
son hotel Sunday evening, MISS Denll t
Smith. Of TIA North Campbell street.
had her purse snatched by negro VINO
made his escape. The purse contained
about IS in currency.
Thieves forced an entrance lnto lne
Colorado saloon, on Main street. sun
day. and stole 81 in currency ana d
large quantity of liquor. -,oo
The residence of F. D. Weir, 44US
boulevard, was entered Sunday eve
ming by thieves who stole Masonic
emblem with large diamond settlns'
valued at $50, a silver purse ana sew
eral other articles The ponce haye
made no arrests in connection with this
robbery. ooo, ,r,.-,,1i,
street was held up and robbed sun
5av evening. near the foundry, by two
Mexicans who stole SlOO IN currency
from him and a gold watch.
r. Guerro was arrested by the ponce
charged with taking postal CARDS from
J r. Diaz, an Overland street merchant.
He will be given a hearing IN corpora
Sunday evening Manuel Rubio, 3O5
Hill street. was held up in an alley
between Kansas and Campoell street
and SAL in currency stolen.
w w Lewis, arrested IN connecllon
with ALLEGED passing of checks, mas
been transferred to the county jail and
n complaint filed against him before
Justice of the peace J. J. Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
THREE BIDS FOR
COUNTY B0ND5
Commissioners to Hear Bids
Tuesday-Take Author
ity From Judge.

Three bids for the court house and
Jail bonds will be submitted to the
county commissioners at their regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon. w. A
Myrick, Of Beaumont, and Allen Frake
OF Chicago, representing c. W. McNear,
a broker, arrived Monday morning and
held a conference with county judge
Adrian Pool and Will appear before
the commissioners Tuesday to submit
bids. The Curtiss-Manning Co., Of this
city, will also submit a bid.
At a recent meeting, the new board
Of county cOmmi ssiOners adopted a
resolution which prevents the county
judge or any other county official from
contracting for, or making purchases
OF any goods or wares without the
commissioners first give it their sane
ton
The resolution reads: "Be it resolved
by the county commissioners court of
FL Paso county, Texas, that each and
every resolution authorizing or en-
towering Of any name or nature what
soever, directly or indirectly, authoriz-
ing or empowering any person, officer,
firm or corporation to make any con-
tract of any nature whatsoever, in the
name of or for, or binding, on the
county Of El Paso. or to employ any
person for said county, or to procure,
or obtain any goods, wares, or mer-
chandise or valuables for said county,
be, and is hereby rescinded and an
nulled.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
Give Your Blood
The Vital Spark
Drive Out Impurities and
Make she Skin Smooth
and Clear.

Poisons In the blood, so undermine the
health as TO leave the system in low
state Of resistance. But use S. S. S. for
a brief time and you flare up the vital
spark Of blood vigor. 1t sweeps its way
all through the body, dislodges rheumatism,
relieves catarrhal congestion, clears the
throat end bronchial tubes, dries mp all
skin erdptions, enables the kidneys, liver,
bladder and lungs to work promptly and
effectively in carrying impurities out OF the
circulation S. s. S. is the best known
medicine for the blood and has the conf
dence Of a host of people. They know
It is harmless to the stomach and exper-
lence has shown that It accomplishes all
that was ever expected Of mercury, iodide
Of potash, arsenic and other destructive
minerals.
Get a bottle Of S. s. s. today at any
druggist. Read the important folder wrap
ped around the bottle. 1t tells Of the
work being done by a famous medical de-
partment, with aids and helps that have
proven OF wonderful value to those suf-
ferlng with blood diseases. For a special
book on the subject written by an expert,
address The Swift Specific Co., 81 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. For nearly half a
century S. S. S. has been the safeguard
of a myriad Of people who are living ex-
amples Of what wonders can be accomplished
by this famous blood purifier Get bottle
today but refuse all substitutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
ADCLUB TO BE GIVEN
BANQUET BY LOSING TEAM

W. z. MiX's membership team, Of the
Adclub. will banquet H T. Bowie's
team and the members of the club soon.
The membership campaign has closed
and the Bowie team defeated the Mix
team in this contest. A dinner for the
cIub was the stake and the Mix team
is now arranging to pay. Joseph
Wright has been appointed to arrange
for the dinner, the details of which
will be announced Wednesday at the
Adclub luncheon.
NJ P Carlock, the retiring secretary
Of the club, will make talk on Get
ting Retail Advertising"
The Made in FL Paso" week will also
be discussed at this meeting. The
AdcIub will assist the Rotary club and
the chamber of commerce in this exhi-
bition~ of home products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
100000 brick
PLANT IS BEGUN
International Brick Co.
Starts Work on It's Clay
Products Factory.

Another $500, 600 manufacturing pro
ject started construction work MONDAY
morning in the Cotton addition
The International Brick Co., financed
by the international Bricklayers' union,
started preliminary work on th ,es
switches and tracks for the Dig D5lck
and CLAW products plant at the end or
San Antonio street.
Have Big Capacity.
S. J. Hatfield, designer and general RAJ
manager of the new brick plant mas
returned from Columbus, Ohio, and IL
rected the start of the preliminary work
Monday morning. A number OF klIhs,
driving buildings and machine SHOPS
will be built on the tract Wnlch M M
plant will have a capacity OF S54,V.g,V
tons of clay products each da yano vii
employ $50 men when 1t is IN opera
ton. ,.,z
The sbale and clay will be obtained
from the New Mexico side Of the river
opposite the cement plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
GOT MONEY UNDER FALSE
PRETENCEG. SENT TO PRIgf

Denver Col, Nov. 23.-Jerome Drey-
fuss, former merchant and money lend
er, was sentenced to not less than two
and not more than three years in the
penitentiary today. Saturday Drey-
fuss entered a plea of not guilty to
charges OF obtaining $29,7O0 under
false pretences from the Hamilton Ma
tional bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
CLAIMS
CAPT. 0 CONN0R
Retired Army Officer Well
Known in Ell Paso,
Passes Away.

Cant Steven O'COnnOr, United States
infa6trv. retired, died Nov. 10, at the
furthermore sanitarium in California
mo mineral service was held by the
R1na lodge of San Francisco from the
1Tesonfc temple and the body was in
tered with military honors IN the Ma
tio6sG cemetery at the Preside. Capt
O'Connor was rs years old lie mad been
in the regular army for over AZ years,
his last regiment being the -23d imam
try. He was retired from active serY-
cant O'Connor had made his home
In Ei Paso for many years and IS very
well known throughout the southwest
He went to California last May. Capt
O'Connor is survived by his. widow and
daughter. Miss Mary E. -OConnOr, who
reside in Ell PasO; a son, Dr. Roderlck
O'COnnor. of Oakland, Calf; two sis
ters. Mrs Eliza Rockford, and Mrs.
MAGGIE Peters, of San Diego, Calf;
two brothers, Charles -O'COnnor Of Ma
tionaI City, Calf, and William OCon-
nor, of Alaska
DR. Roderick O'Connor was formerly
in the army medical corps and reached
the grade Of major. He resigned about
a year ago to enter into private prac-
tice in Oakland.
Capt O'Connor was the owner of
some valuable mining claims in Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, and about three
years ago killed a man in some trouble
over a claim, but was acquitted as
having acted in self defence, when he
was tried at Tombstone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
BOY is HURT WHEN
MOTORBIKE WRECKED

7 F. Charles, 1r. age II years, of sos
North Stanton street, was seriously IN
iured Sunday afternoon about 4'SV'
when a motorcycle (which ne was riu-
ing collided with an AUTOMOBILE drlVen
by A. J. Crockett, near Clint on the
county road
The accident occurred when Mr..
Crockett endeavored to turn in to the
road leading to the Hood ranch from
the county road, his machine striking
the front fender of the auto. Jack
Litchfield, of 907 Missouri street. who
rode with Charles sustained severe
bruises but was able to return to his
home.
According to Crockett, the riders, who
were behind him, had ample space in
which to Iass between the machine and
the side of the road. Charles struck
the fender of the machine with consld-
cradle force and the motorcycle was
wrecked. throwing the riders several
feet.
Both riders were picked up by Mr..
Crockett and Lieut.. Henry N. Nelly
and brought to. Hotel Dieu in their
automobiles Charles was found to have
received a long cash in the head, while
his limbs were bruised.
When the accident occurred, Mrs.
Crockett and two children were IN the
automobile
II It's Worth Having, IT'S Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have to give our adTertis-
Ing away in order to get II. Our
patrons are satisfied to buy it A word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23

Moved to 349 Myrtle Ave. Ell Paso
Electrical supply Co.-AdYertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23

Moved to $40 Myrtle Ave Ell Paso
Electrical Supply Co.-Advertisemenu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
COURT MARTIAL OF CAVALRY
OFFICER STARTED MONDAY

Military court for the hearing of the
case against Lieut.. Mari O'Connor, of
the 14th cavalry, opened Monday
morning in the federal building.
The hearings are being held behind
closed doors and none of the members
Of the court will reveal the charges
against the cavalry officer.
After a brief session Monday the
court adjourned until next Monday,
when the hearing will be resumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
sJALL FTREs Sunday.

An overheated gas stove caused a fire
at the pioneer tailor shop. 2I7 Texas
street, Sunday morning. The flames
were quickly put out with a small loss.
A few minutes after this fire an alarm
was rung in from sos North Stanton. A
witchen safe in the residence of Mrs.
Della S BOvee, caught on fire from a
gas stove. The damage was small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
ssBTTJE MONDAYY UsHERED IN
TTrT77rT T1nTVZTTNC. RAIN AMI MI

A drilling rain made Monday blue
in EI Paso. 1t was not much of
rain as rains go, but it wrapped the
city in gloom clouds which the sun
was unable to dispel before noon.
The clouds hung below the Mexican
mountains Monday morning, "Old
Baby showing above the cloud
blanket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04

Richmond, aftsr . visit to Mrs. w. G.
whaiey. In Norfolk.
Mn. CHARLES g. Semi, OF New York,
10 a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
Miss jamie Boulware has returned
from a visit to frsende in Georgia,
Mrs. Joseph II. Ives. OF Norfolk. ID
the guest of Mr.. John Bagby, In Mon
Mrs. James @. Reid and Miss Ceies-
tine Warwick have returned to Nor
folk. after a visit to Mrs. William
Marshall. OF this city.
Miss Annie Blackburn, of Waynes-
boro, Is the guest of friends In this
city.
Mrs. Harry r. Boyd has been called
to Winchester on account of the Ills
ness Of her brother.
Mr.. Arthur Clayton Sinton has re-
turned from New York, where he was
very successful in passing medical
examination.
Mrs. Elijah White, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. w, III.
Taylor. Jr.. in Stockley Gardens, Nor
folk, returned on Sunday to her home
In Leesburg. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
CREAMERY ASSURED
IN FREDERICKSBURG
BUSINESS MEN FORM COMPANY
WITH CAPITAL OF $500
TO $4,000.

,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. March b
At a meeting of those interested in the
orvsn,xat,on ~ a creamerv in this CITY
Frioay Msht !" Inc rooms OF the
Business Mems association. the project
was approved and officers were elected
tn make ARRANGEMENTS for the opera-
ton OF the plan. f. d. lowering. OF
HAWAII was elected president, p q.
BALDWIN ytce-president; Robert w.
Harris. secretary. and w j. Ford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
EXPECT GIRL WILL
SHOW UP POLICE
SISTER ALLEGES POLICE In
| SPECTOR SUBJECTED HER TO
INDIGNIT1fsS.

NORFOLK, VA. March "A
Christie, chairman of the aldermantc
committee that is Investigating the
Norfolk police. saya that Dora Plot
kin, seventeen -year-old New York
girl, will be the principal witness be-
fore the committee this week.
Mrs. H. Bress, the sister Of the girl,
says that Dora was brought to Nor
folk eighteen months ago by her hus-
band, Dress, to work in his clothing
store. Mrs. Bress charges that for
mer inspector of police slapped the
girl when he met her on the street.
subjected her to other indignities and
arrested her. She was sentenced to
the reformatory for five years, but al
lowed to return to New York.
Mrs. Bress says that her father.
though convinced of Dora's innocence.
was at the time too poor to hire co,in-
sci, but having now accumulated some
money. purposed to have the case re-
opened and the girls reputation renab-
hlitated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
LYNCHBURG SOCIALISTS
TO HAVE FULL TICKET.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March s.
The Socialist Union of Lynchburg has
caused considerable local interest by
an announcement that the party will
have a full ticket in the field at the
municipal election to be held June
9th for the election Of half OF the
members OF the city council. The
terms of four members OF the board
of aldermen and seven OF the COM
mon council expire August S1st and
their successors are to be elected in
June for four years, The Socialists
have committee, of which former
State Senator A. f. Thomas, Is chair
man. at work on a municipal plat
form and the publication OF this is
being awaited with keen interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
HEALTH OFFICIALS TO
PROBE OIL EXPL OSIONS

WINCHESTER, VA, March 3.--Spec-
linens of the coal oil sold here have
been sent by the local board of health
to DIR. A. w. Freeman. OF the Virginia
public health department for examine
ton, with view OF ascertaining
whether the Oil contains gasoline or
any other high explosive. His report
will, 1t il expected, be received In a
few days,
Meanwhile people In this city
and vicinity have been warned NJ to
the danger of continuing the practice
of using kerosene In kindling fires.
Ten persons have been burned to death
In Winchester and vicinity since Feb
ruary 18th by coal oil explosions and
upwards OF twenty others are still SUI
fering from burns from the same cause.
Several members Of the common coun-
ell have announced their intention Of
demanding an Investigation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04

in the army of the Confederacy. and
governor Of Virginia from 1874 10
ASS.
On her paternal side she is the
granddaughter OF DIR. Frank Lynch,
chief surgeon Of General Wheeler's d.
vision, and the great granddaughter
OF Commodore William +. Lynch. G.
United States navy at the beginning
OF the war, commanded the Confed-
crate naval forces at Roanoke Island
Miss Lynch has frequently visited
In Richmond, where she is greatly adj
mired for her beauty and charming
personality.
Important Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Association for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities was held
at IL o'clock yesterday morning in
the John Marshall house and was a
very interesting one. being well at
tended. and a number OF new mem
bers were present, among them be-
ing Mrs Pritchard. of North Carolina.
who received a warm welcome from
the association. The following new
members were enrolled: Mrs John
fuFEffi l&hTy. MTH, 4lHO u MAIN ana
Mrs. y. s. Mccartney.
1t was decided that the annual tea
OF the association would be given
April 2ist at the John Marshall
house A letter was read from Mr.
II. Crump. consulting engineer on
geneaIngy. room "a, Courthouse
Rowling Green, KY. stating that
there was an old house which had
been DESTROYED by Are, In which was
found an old freback In one of the
chmneys which had probably been
made at the Spottswood Iron furnace
at Germania, spotsyivania county.
Virginia. In l7le. It has an old Ger
man inscription and picture Of IA
huntsman with hound, Mr.. Crump
offers this nre-hack to the assecia-
ton as gift and the president In
gtructed the corresponding secretary
to write and say they would be very
pleased to have same.
Owing to strangers during large
conventions. such as was held In the
city last week, having some difficulty
in finding the John Marshall house.
II was decided to put markers on tho
corners OF the posts OF the house.
Mr.. II. g. Thomas. OF Smithfeld.
who has been a member OF the ad-
visory board for a great many years.
rendered his resignation 10 that board,
but II was decided that same woufl
not be accepted, and he was made a
life member A great many people
visited the M .rstali house during the
Education conference, which was held
here last week.
A portrait Of chief Justice Marshall,
painted by Mrs. Jenry Montague,
and an exact copy of an authentic
portrait Is hanging in the dining
room. which n being greatly dis
cussed In art circles and Is . splendid
piece Of weFA
Returns to North Carolina.
Mrs Sam Lawrence. OF North Caro-
| lima. who has been the guest Of Mrs
| Howard. In 0intsr Park. has returned
home. Mrs. Lawrence WAS extensive
| iy entertained while In Richmond, a
number Of luncheons, card parties
and theater parties having been given
In her honor.
Eneaxement Announced.
Mrs Emma Nichols Wilson an
nounces the engagement and ap-
| preaching marriage Of her daughter.
Elizabeth Nichols. 70 Mr.. Horace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
ASKS POLL BOOKS USED
IN NORFOLK ELECTION

NORFOLK, VA, March 3.-That
Commonwealth Attorney O. L.
shaekieford intends to take initial
steps at least before the grand jury
this week, In the matter of proposed
prosecutions growing out of the cleo
ton of November 9TH, became owl
dent when he asked that the registra-
ton books of w. 70. Daugherty. regis
trar OF election in the Sixth precinc.
of Adams ward. be produced before
the grand jury and that the poll
books of the same precinct be pro-
duced in the grad jury room on the
same date.
No witnesses have been summoned
up to this time. There Is nothing In
the proceedings as yet to indicate
against whom the proposed prosecu'
ton Is directed.