davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
ANTHONY FARMERS
TO FERTILIZE CROPS

Anthony. N. NJ, Jan. 21.-The South New
car of high Grade nbosphoric acid fertilizer
from Fort Worth *, to be distributed
to farmers throughout this section OF t4e
valley This fertilizer viii be thorousLiiy
tried out in this section this summer on az
kinds o. crops, including fruit trees ~
especially on alfalfa 1t is eNpeetgSSul -
greatly increase the production of alfalfa on
the older fields 1t will be applied at the
rate of about $50 pounds per acre ana WI
ne irrigated to distribute it through the SOIL
The cost is $50 per ton laid down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
CLAIM JAPANESE ADMIRAL
WAS PAID BY GERMAN FIRM

Berlin, Germany, Jan 21.-Letters
showing that the Siemens-Schukert
electrical concern arranged to pay
commissions to vice admiral Koichi
Full, formerly Japanese naval at
tache in Berlin, on all business done
bv the firm for the japanese navy
were read in court here today during
the trial of a former stenographer Of
the firms Toxic branch.
The accused was. sentenced to two
wears Imprisonment for stealing con
fidentiaI correspondence and for at
tempted blackmaiL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
JURY FOR TRIAL OF
SCHMIDT Is COMP FFET

New York. Jan. 21-After two DAVIS
and half spent IN the examination of
200 talesmen, a jury was completed this
afternoon for the second trial of Hans
Schmidt. the one time priest who slew
Anna Aumuuer. dismembered her body
first jury failed to agree on a verdict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

You are not asked to take Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks
and months before you receive any
beneht-one dose is usually required to
convince the most skepticaI sufferer of
Stomach Ailments that this great rem
edy should restore anyone so afflicted
to good health. Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy has been taken BY
many thousands of people throughout
the land. 1t has brought health and
happiness to sufferers who had des-
paired Of ever being restored and who
now proclaim it a Wonderful Remedy
and are urging others who may be suf-
1ering with Stomach, Liver and Intes-
final Ailments to try it. Mind you.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
so dlfLerent than most medicines that
are put on the market for the various
stomach allments-it is really in q class
by itself. and one dose will do more to
than tons of other medicines. Results
from one dose viii amaze and the bene-
FITS are entirely natural, as it acts on
the source and foundation of these all
ments,, removing the poisonous catarrh
ana bile accretions, ard allaying the
underlying chrC mic Inflammation in the
alimentary and intestinal tract, render
ing the same antiseptic. Just try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-put it to a test tOday-you
will be overjoyed with your quick re
cOvery and viii highly praise it as
thousands OF others are constantly do
ing. Send for booklet on Stomach ALL
ments to Geo. II. Mavr. Mfg. Chemist.
I54-156 Whiting ST., Chicago, Ill Pot
ter Drug Co.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

Of the hug.
Education
held Francisco 1915
OF me the
The walls great thickness and stand like gigantic
the exquisite Court the -Four Seasons VIII
highly
D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
NOTICE no TAxPAYERs.

State and county taxes for 1913 will
become delinquent if not paid prior to
February I. 1914.
Commencing Thursday, January Is.
the office will be open from Z to 8
o'clock in the evening to accommodate
those who cannot come in the day time
viii I. Watson,
County Tax Collector
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
NEW YORK GETS LARGE

Albany. n. Y Jan. 21.-A check for
$2,58A00O in payment Of the transfer
tax on the estate of the late Anthony
n. Brady Of New York, was received
today by the state controller. The tax
was figured on valuation of $4,000
600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
MAKE YOUR MEALS
AFRAID OF YOU
Don't Be Afraid Of Food. Just Take a
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet and
You'll Digest 1t All o. h.

All you men and women who want
TO eat and are filled with fear, stay
this kind Of folly. Just carry a little
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet in your
purse or pocket and after your meal
eat it like you do candy.
The meal win be digested; the weak
ened digestive juices viii be enriched
and you will lose your fear of food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
DON'T WEARATRUSS!
After Thirty Years. Experience Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.


If you have tried most everything
else, come to me. Where others fail
is where I have nav grca test success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

MR. READER:

iAIR READER;
Here is something I have to offer
l YOU absolutely for nothlng-a little
private book of special Information
about the legitimate uses and IN
natural abuses Of manly vigor; about
1.-The preservation of manly strength
land its possible self-restoratiOni an
Illustrated pocket compendium OF
5000 words, y pages and 80 h2lI-tone
IDhOtograph reprOduCuons-Whi ch
Am very pleased to send by mail. alb
soIutely free of charge, in a plain
sealed envelope, to any man, young
or elderly, single or married, who
over a million Of these books have
been thus sent to applicants all over
the world since my free oIIer IlrsI ap-
reared. Publishers are charging as
much as 81 for books on sex subject
while my book is free. Therefore,
reader If you would like great
fund of inside information relating
directly to the subject Of manly Yigor,
lau put in perfectly plain, easy-to-
read language. with many hints that
you can surely apply to your own
self no matter how strong you may
how nervous or rundown you may
Won want to know the facts about this
ticular subject, given 10 you without
gle scare. then fill in the coupon
send to me and receive my book. scale
return mail In one part Of this little
llfcation 1 describe mechanical invent
NV own. which call the ofA4NOEN VIZ
something you wear at night as an
the restoration Of lost OF waning sire
but you are not expected to get one Of
Iappliances unless you decide for yOurSel
Won want one. The book is complete
there is absolutely nothing you are rec
to buv or pay, either now or in the
Therefore, please send your name an
dress today SANDEN. Author
MANHOODi The quality which rule
world today. Ny friend. there never
time in the history Of the human race
real. sturdy manhood, manly vigol
manly courage counted for as much as
do now. this very minute. No matter
vour years, whether you are 20 or SO
must be either entirely in the race G
tirely out Of it. 1t is invariably the
who proves up the strongest in this
strength that FORCES to the front,
V5eaIlifngs stand aside; it is he also v
in most demand and most sought aft
women and men Of his community, S
|because he radiates that marvellous
netic Influence which only an abu
vigor and rugged manly health can ia
I believe any man can hope to comp
develop or restore this same vigor or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

strength no matter what his past folIies
may have been, provided he is willing to
REALLY MAKE THE EFFORT; and pro
vided, of course, he is not weighed down by
extreme old age or is not incurably diseased
To my mind. the road Of the one who wants
more vigOr is perfectly plain, but It is a
road that any man MUST travel II he at
tains the highest ideals in respect to mis-
own manhood. See information IN my free
book
As to the SANDEN Vitalizer, previously
mentioned, will say it is little mechanical
appliance. weighing but few ounces, which
you wear at night. This Nitalizer gener-
ates and sends forth a certain soft pene-
trating force which I call Vitality It ap-
pareutly drives this Vitality into your nerves,
blood, muscles and organs as you sleep II
is Quieting to the nervous system-or. at
least, so users say. Men write that II taxes
pain out Of the back ard restores vitality
in 30 days. Remember. the general inform
alton Of the free book is independent OF
this VitaHzer and you are not expected TO
get one Of these little appliances unless you
want to- You can write me later as to that
If you so desire. With special attachments,
my Vltalizer is used by women as well as
men for rheumatism. kidney. liver, stonl-
Iach. bladder disorders, etc. If you live IN
or near this city I should be most pleased
to have you call in person at my office,
where you may see and test the Nitaiizer
free Of charge. Hours to 6; Sundays, 10
Ito 1. Or if incOnvenient to call, do not fail
to write for the free booklet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

The above is c. +. Brooks, inventor Of
the Appliance, who cured himself
and who Is now giving others
tine benefit OF his experience.
If ruptured, write him to-
day, at Marshall, Mich.
Send attached coupon today and 7 will
send you free my illustrated book on
Rupture and its cure, showing my APP
pliance and giving you prices and
names of many people who have tried
it and aere cured. 1t gives instant
relief when all others fail Remember,
I use no salves, no harness, no lies.
/ send on trial to prove what 1 say
is true. You are the judge and once
having seen my illustrated book and
read it you viii be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds of patients whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free cou-
pom below and mail today It's well
worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

CAdvertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

tcalp /
t
o want rutha sub
its Ultimate
On abuses
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

It's movement and Hawkins
When ne he wouli and 90 his
dressing while somebody medical aid for his
late antagonist.
In his prime they to fight nn Joe
necessary to give decision punch Just grazed
mans and after that he wrapped tightly
himself into knot and positively refused getting
another
In 1900 Hawkins had started
ton to lose cared fight him; therefore,
would fight him everybody thought losing
But Cans had other ideas He
him second time imposby He
who used his head could
in the econd.
Cans thought had
be hadalmo Hardly
out flashed Hawkins left Ready guarding though
hit him, the intended Cans
rolled like finally got up
but badly
In telling oth thought
left, but nearly beat However, of
Realizing
would not do take chances with the
incb the
eech Hawkins it loose again long enough
With cnched adversarys
that
Micky the Philadelphia left hand
a mentally
self in great peril
A.
artice bad Advice That Cost Championship"
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Flat Hair Dressing

TINE newest is the 'coiffure-fiat
around the face rising gradually
L TO a big coil OF. puff at the back,
and exposing the ear.
In greater detail-the hair is slightly
waved, pulled back from the face al
most tightly, and rolled in on itself
in hack-to be held by a curved comb
of Unusual size Tiny curls lay fiat
against the forehead. and in front Of
the car. In more extreme styles, three
Dangling ringlets, fall in front of the
Car-somewhat like the oId-time fun
n.y. valentines which disclosed old
maids and ringlets, with shell combs
rising alOft.
orc woman, a prominent actress, is
wearing her hair TO show the tip top
OF the ear, instead of the lobe. as usual
This allows her to pull her hair away
from a broad forehead. yet leaving it
down around the cheek-an aid to beau
ty. in cases where the profile is not per-
feet.
One woman, who is skilled in fash
ionabie hair dressing, draws the hair to
& Japanese like bun on top, and thrusts
long slim feather at the side. the
feather pointing forward not back. It
has . formidable. yet most original ap-
pearance-and originality seems to be
the chief aim these days.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Measuring Lights Speed

~ VEN in this speed-Tnad age we can
r never hope to equal the speed of
IL light. which the scientists tell us
IS $4,000 miles "A second If light could
not actually be measured no one would
believe it. There is delicate instru-
n,cnt used in measuring light which
throws beam of light upon "A rcvoiv-
inE disk Tnerc was some doubt about
the figures obtained in this way until it
WIS found that when the earth was in
the part of its orbit nearest to Jupiter
CCEbsC5 took place sixteen minutes earl
i"T tHan when il was in the furthermOst
part. whereas by all rules Of astronomy
thcr should have taken place at the
same minute each time. II was deduCed
from this that the light was not in
81 .IIaneOus and consequently took six
teen minutes TO traverse the diameter
Of the earth's orbit. a distance of about
1OO.N0GpO miles. thus giving to light
velocity of $4,000 miles d second. which
y as accurately shown later by other
experiments.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
0R5tRM:LeEOLLETTG
BEING LIKE OTHER PEOPLE

rTHE other day ] took Christine tC
a local Welfare meeting. not that
Il Christine wanted to 20 in the
least, but thought it might be
good for her. We got seats near the
platform and I was pleased To see that
she regarded the speakers with earnest
attention. The best address was made
by a woman physician who told of her
work in the public schools. She was a
capable, middle-aged person, dressed
well, but very plainly, as became her
profession.
Isn't she interesting" I whispered
as she sat down. My friend looked at
me in silence and the whispered back,
but she looks SO queer" And I knew
that everything had been wasted on
Christine. She had been looking at the
doctors stout boots. at her skirt, wide
enough for easy walking: at her serV-
iceable hat, devoid OF up or outstand-
ing ornament, and had appraised the
speech from these. Though the lady
had spoken with the tongues of men
and angels. she could not have appealed
from that judgment on her costume.
For Christines whole life is an aspira-
ton to be like her nc'ghbOrs, the incest
ones, of course.
When she has new gown sent home
she asks Mrs. CTeSSou, her right-hand
neighbor, TO come in to see il. II Mrs.
CressOn approves, Christine keeps it: if
not, she sends it back Sometimes she
has the strength Of mind To dissent
from Mrs. CressOnS $ negative decision,
in which case she invites Mrs. Spauld
ing to run in a minute from the left
hand house. If Mrs. Spauld!nC in
dorses Mrs. Cresson's opinion, Christine
does not hesitate: the "OWT is returned.
But il the contrary happens and Mrs.
Spaulding applauds the election, then
Christine would wear her new frOck,
but never so happily AS with Mrs. Cres-
sons sanction. Every time she trips
down the front steps in it to go to
town she feels her ~iEht-hand neigh
boris fixed disappearing SaZe i'm the
middle Of her back. And she is glad
when it is worn out.
one may gather from this that Chris
tines whole life is series Of adjust
ments to the opinions Of her neighbOrs.
She Is really a Presbyterian. but she
goes to the Methodist Church because
Mrs. CTessOn does, and she sends her
little daughter to the congregational
Sunday School, because Mrs. johnson
across the street wanted Sylvia in her
class there. When | rcprOach her with
Inconsistency she tells me that to en-
phasize differences in creed is narrow,
especially since all the churches are
working for the same great end. If [
inquire what that end is. she retreats
into Gecncralities.
In domestic crises Ike these ! once
offered advice to Christine. but now l
refuse firmly TO give it, even when so
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Hunliliated.

G AN had worked on the farm for
nine Years, and until his master
- took to poultry farming he was
quite satisfied with life.
But this poultry business was a bit
too much. He had 10 take the eggs a.
they wcr" laid and write the date on
them with an indelible pencil. And
worse than that he had also write on
the eggs the breed Of the hen that laid
them.
So one day he marched IN to the
farmer.
I'm about fed up" said he. and I'm
going to leave
The farmer was astOnished.
Surely. Sam said he, you're not
going to leave me after all these years.
Yes, but ] am" retorted Sam 1--WE
done every kind of rotton job on this
here farm. but Id rather starye than 20
on being secretary TO your old hens"
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Isn't It funny what different
reasons people have for thinking
just alike! Now mother and father
both think IT'S all right for me to
have just as much eE4S as | want
to buy on, of my allowsnce-be-
sides whar they give me-but their
reasons are different as can be
Father says it's because sugar
Us necessary for me, and good, pure
candy is one of the best forms of
sugar. 'Sweer' is just another word
for 'healthful,' he says.
Mother says it's because my
taste ought to be cultivated JUST as
my mind Is. She says there IS as
much reason why should prefer
49, as there is why should like
the classics, or an masterpieces, or
delicate colorS or dainty flowers.
"Of course the reasons don't
matter so much, but isn't il lucky
they do want me TO have ekS3
For like es best, myself.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

versity Of Columbia Mrs. Beard is a
student with her husband in politics,
and is at present organizing the work
ing women of New Jersey and New
York for the deputatiOn that will seek
an audience with the President on Feb
ruary ,.
Senator and Mrs. La Toilette
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough,
Illinois greatest leader, is mother OF
four beautiful children, justice of the
reace of Evanston and her husbands
pa. Iner at law. The firm is Mccullough
& McCullough. II could cite number
less other specific instances, but think
these are sufficient to show that woman
suffrage is an ally to the highest ideals
of marriage, rather than a foe
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
u. S. Leads Again.

= TATISTICS Issued by the Bureau
of Railway News and Statistics
~ show that the United States led
in the matter of total amount Of rail-
road construction during the year 1911,
when the total amount of new railroads
constructed in the world was 17.151
miles, of which 5.394 miles were built in
the United States Europe built 21OO
miles, British East India 2&g9 miles.
Africa 2.%%G2 miles. Argentina 1850 miles,
Australia SCI miles, and Canada go
miles. At the close of 1911 the total
railroad mileage Of the world was 655.Si2
miles. and at that time tile United
states controlled 2i6,00O miles of track
as against 2l0.OOO miles in Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

licited, for live two miles away, and
cannot appreciate the difficulties OF
Christine's situation as IL 1 were a
neighbor.
But I am not a neighbor and there
fore Christine does not fater me by
imitation. II she did 1 should probably
consider her a pretty and amia BILE little
wOman-as it is / think her a goose. \
goose is a useful, but exasperating and
ineducable fowl. / shall not invite
Christine to another welfare meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Origin Of SpectdcleS
ordinary magnifying a2ectacles

TINE ordinary magnifying SDectacles
with convex lenses came into
L use some time near the end of
the thirteenth century. Their invention
is generally attributed to two Italians.
Arma'i and Spina. As matter Of
fact at this time old people in Ger
many were wearing glasses. Their first
mention by doctor Is credited to Ber-
nard Gordon. professor ia Montpelier,
who said they were unnecessary. At
the end Of the sixteenth century the
price per pair was so to 500
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

everything" is a good one for the aver
age man to aim at.
Hawkins had just one asset as a
Pugilist. He had little cleverness, no
defense to speak of, and was utterly
lacking in physical ruggedness and
ability to assimilate punishment. In a
fight his right hand might as well have
been sawed off for all the use he made
OF it, but he had considerable left. His
opponents were ready to swear tat he
had at least four left hands, and when
he started jabbing and hooking it look.
ed to the other fellow as If all the
boxing gloves in the world were coming
his way.
Besides his all-around punching abiI-
ity with that left, Hawkins had one
particular punch that nobody else has
ever been able to duplicate or initiate.
Kid Mccoy came nearest to it with the
eorkscrew punch that helped to make
him famous.
Nobody ever knew exactly how he
delivered the punch. Even Hawkins
himself was utterly unable 20 explain
it. All anybody could tell was that
somehow he hunched himself up into
a bunch, then suddenly his left hand
would streak out about eleven feet, so
quickly that the eve could not follow
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
One-Punch Stars Never Make
Champions
By TONY BIDDLE.
Millionaire Athlete and Society Man.
missed becoming champ

n ECAUSE ondes Hawkins becoming
X ion of the world by a hairs breadth.
Somebody eff know thing enough you ns
anything ever come
things
ideal everything something something
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Daily Hints From
Paris to Be Found
on Capital Stages
By JULIA MURDOCH.

n OF in many years mas Washing
nj ton-tne feminine portion of
its population--been treated to
such an exhibition of hand
some gowns as during the present sea-
sen. The musical comedies that have
come here direct from New York have
brought with them some wonderful
saTtcrial creations, while the leading
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

"OtliGu VI lllC vi d
matte productions
have seemed TO
Sutvie each other
IN the elegance and
novelty of theiI
toilettes. Advance
news from the
forth c ming at
traction at the Be
lasco TIL ter
Romance" with
Miss Doris Keane
in the leading role,
says that Wash
ington theatergoers
will be treated 10
something quite out
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Lingerie Is Unlike
That Worn TODAY

Inc third act shows NIr-s L-o.,,-, 49,.
aFalilnl' returning rom -I,r ,orfo,.,r,
spce at the opera, gow1ud in aroa-,t,-
"hIte satin. Tho bodice C.. this .-,,,.,. =,
lo"' very low. and is trimmed ,,.i,l,
z plastron of jet and priIiiarts ubiIo
rare old lace drapes rhe shoulders rho
Sklrt Is formed of flOunces, which arc
Hayed to form a fringe
black mantiIIa is worn with .h;-
costume. IT is caught TO the head ~
tiie WcareT by a crown of diamonds
Sld. at her waist she places 4 daring dssL
OF color IN the form of a cluster of
6erahlums. During this act the maid
unrobes Miss Keane, and after re-
moving the white satin gown a brief
Ehihpse of 1850 lingerie IL revealed. 1t
- SO dltferent from che present dav lin
Se1o tnat description of it will not
'Oine anllSs. a white DerticOat loaded
win tIcks and festoOned with mink
satln ribbon, a little lace chemise. and
tlny, small wasted corset, of pink
saun' EDGED at the top with small blue
ToSes Is shown before Miss Keane
hlpS on her magnificent nCSligcc which
- mace OF salmon pink velvet.
ISihoWs Of cream-Colored lace flow
ABOUT the foot Of fhe egIigee, and
hcrc and there it is caught I'D with
sable fur and salmon pink roses. The
lace is also gathered to form a frill
ABOUT her neck. and IN this costume
MISS keane makes one Of the most
CilE..!HhR pictures of the entire play,
as The peculiar shade of pink suits
her black curls better than any other
color scheme
Misc Keane did not trust her gowns
10 a oressmaker, as is usually done by
most actresses. She is very artistic
herself' and personally attended to the
designing Of the gowns che wears in
this play. The result has been that
the New York public, especially the
feminine portion of It, has literally
gone crazy over her extraordinary
dressing, and much favorable comment
has been made by the critics and the
public In regard TO the way she dresses
Romance"