davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
FRECkLES
Now Us the Time to Get Rid of Those
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as the prescription othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back IL 1t fails to
remove freckles.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

10 Sittiitt I'LL VI
septic solution goes
to the very root oi
eczema and con.
Quers 1t as 1t does
other S k in an &C
tfons. Its relief is
immediate and Its
results lasting. ZE.
MO hns often beer
initiated but posi-.
tivelyneverequaled
1t will surprise you
as 1t has so many
Others, by leaving
your skin as clear as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

never had eczema in your life. You will
get this relief Instantly by getting a o5c
bottle OF ZEMO right away-now. There's
NO more excuse for enduring such misery.
ZEMO lis sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere, and in Harrisburg ey
Golden Seal Drug Store, E. z. Gross.
". 7. Thompson, c. NJ. Forney, j. Nell
son Clark Drug Co.. t. Prowell Steel
tuU Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Eczema
Stopped
ZEM0 Proves a Wonderful Success
Stops Itching Instantly and
Brings Permanent Results.
Get q 2bo Bottle Today and Prove It.

Don't think that eczema, that nearly
drives you wild. can't be gotten rid OF. It
cam-and ZEMO Is oil you need to do it..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

.ar,I boot hcr shippiup There 81 in-
usuinDaut
Measured ui traffic. the 500
lull system between Lake superior
and Lake Huron Ia thc greatest iu tho
world 30 handles four times the
train. uf Jh, -ucz canal Experts sa,
that s more than the Panama canal
WIu handle within ,hP lite Of any NV
.nr man.
Th, volume 90 our own toll free
cuastwisc shipping through the Ca.
madam canal Is about thiriy-f five times
fhr estimated American eoastwisc
traffic throusb thc Panama canal fot
FEARS to come les % mota important
uatnc too IN g. effects On American
industry
Maybe those facts viii Tend to mol.
utl the ingocs who'd like To- cut on
the British Hons tail with q meat rs
iust because we're gnin 90 POO as de-
cont lt Panama n canada was at IN,
,o 100 r|cuounoing a special priv.
Iicgc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

honest tanner his father bore the
name uf Hiram the second "Ulys-
hes
Grtuts maine was tu undergo other
flpissitudDs however when H Was
l,eIdrd to send him tu West Point tu
nr educated for % soldier his belong
ngH were placed 100 % trunk which
Nat marked boldly with his Initials
&c. a. CO. Young Grant. ohscrViup
that bic initials I'D glarinply displayed
spelled the word hug aud rcalizin
that thls could not escape the attcu.
tion OF tho West Point wits. tuok the
liberty of reversing the order of his
name. ilc painted uut the offcndu g
rttrrH. so runs tho story. and sub
stitutrd 't 49, O. Ana geo. a.. sscs
Hiram Grant he registered ON the
books of the military academy.
Fate was ;u have stul another
whHyk' ut his nsmo llC had se.
cured the appointment Coz West Point
through the Influence uf % congress
mon who wns am DID friend 81 th,
iumlly This logialItit gentleman
knowing that Mrs Grants maiden
name was simpson assumed that
hat was the middle name of her sou
and as Ulysses simpson Grant DE-
appeared ON the domination paper
Tn, youthful West Pointer had on,
objection to his new name. and q,
save the trouble of having it changed
accepted lt as his own. ~ s Grant
Sew YORK Evening World
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
WE DO GROW

A LBJQJERQUE has very little
"A reason Tor complaint In the
matter OF growth. especially
boz the way of public and scmi-publig
institutions. The announccmut If the
building plans Of the Albuquerque
Elks means not only the making OF
"a very beautiful club house for tina,
fraternity. but u means also a new
and modern thoater for Albuquerque
and a notable buiidlng improvement
in inc hcert OF the business district.
Tho Elks came 10 the cIts's rescue
when We had mo- thoatcr OF any kind
and whom such an institution wai
very badly needed Win the hearty
public spirit which ~chareoicrizes IN,
order. they undertook what looked
nko and what was a huge bushes,
prupusition-uud after the manner 90.
Eihs hey put IL Through The re-.
suit l- that Albuquerque has had f,
FIRST class th,atcr. although The tho.
"N'A 'NNNNNfM NNN NNA NN 'nIfi A.llAA
profitable Ia the Eiks However, IN,
Elks did not build BE- as "a money
makine institution. They built Il 10
Albuquerque ana IL has served ia
purpose we'll The building. a.
modern and finely appointed ,iJb
house viii continue to be- a credit Il
thc aity. The new thcat.r which D.
to bc uuIt hy Joseph uarnott vii
have q better location; VIII be entire
h new and modern ANA strictly aa
commercial institution viii be- NOR
satisfactory toe theater-goers u VII
nc COB TIE direct interest Of thc ownc
90 kcep "something doing m the ne'
playhouse. ard as "a result local the
s~ter-soers may reasonably expect
mons steady RON Of attractions durin.
tho fan and winter season. Thus Al
b|uluoruuc benefits an around
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

W; NAT moustruus injustice was
w Jh. trial OF NJ Lula D. cni-
H.. French writer VINO M"b
arrested % rgcd with hhrhus the
French anne The chtfsr astlhHt
h.m va- ul.fcrrod by the Same set ct
Frenchm,u who had consigned the
innocent hitfed Dreyfuas 10 "a sen
teucc woi-0 than death.
NJ u,ir- rgue was the president oi
the court q. ISSUES Of IN" seine, WI"
tried Zois The hearing vOnsumed
fifteen aas .n February l,"a nun
dreds ul tators were fCfcn dlt-
ing a. Cunt uaiioH and un the moe
part thc.l .audGct was moat cut.
sgcoua 4rH the -Drtyfis dom
unstrat uu. we're enruuraEvd rather
d au ufl.rF e. ny those iu chAffc ni
the uaI This rabhle was allowed tu
~acrCnluI, the proceedings hy Citiuuf
of assent ar dissent as the evidence
suited ur 1.spleascd them
Zola ,.i'r in January uf 1872 pub
lishtu Iu Tally paper in Paris called
'L-Aufnr,. "a letter addressed o.
Pre-.dcut tluIe. ia which, ht charEeo
Boa nu uncertain or mealy terms. an
u,ousatIl. .44dnst military tribunals
which within the Few preceding
months haI lcgulttcd an alleged tral-
tor and which In 1894 had condemn
cd nn"ihrr Hrny officer -Dfel pslt'
h-auishueui Tor lille in "a prn1h settle
meut tttrI ills conviction upon tbs
charge uf revealing army secrets u
q foreign -nVernmsnt.
Do WHs Iul after the acIuital al
EatcIhlgF fHr hls part in the brcytus
Degradation md ~ the author Of tht
hnrdrirtu That Luln wrote the lcttci
90 the psp.idcnt ui France, aCCualuG
both gnuIHIIs 81 War Of ha'inf know
lugl1 screened the cuIprlt if
Furnishing brcyfus and acguitting Es'
terhazy.
The hotter consumed several cod
umns cot the "L'Aurore' T~hcrcupnf
the minister 81 war, under Articles 80
o. 81 of The correctional press law
Of july -t 1881. which Furnishes dc.
iamatiou. Preferred charges against
Zuln which charges lgnured an the
other linciuus criticisms In the letter
II what Inla called the infamics ol
the Ore o.. rial mainly behind closed
doors aud With secret testimony,
ana confined the Prosecution 90 th'
rharse That The countn uf war which
acquitted tftefhazy acted not on cN'
ldehcc nut "a government orders O.
urVult lert Conviction should free
hic>iuH ANA conflct h prior C0un-
gu 81 error.
Neafls al he Paris papers declared
that the hnnor Of the French arms
hnd been assailcd by Nola and 30 ini'
nated O. patrlotic cry against him
The COMPLAIN against the Drisonci
Was submitted by General Idiot mia
ister of war. Sat AFTER ID was ead hs
ne county clerk The attorney Eencr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
wmrRE rINE WAITS.

Nv more fo'ori'o odoso be- due
To- be- thrown into :bc discard
q is onc ON within wc have
rclicd. We believed it tho one adage
that would endure
Time and tide wait for mo- man
The above became ineffective as OF
date of May ~. 19it by order OF
John D. Rockefeller. n citizen whu
has hecn responsible directly ur indi
rcctly Tor the disruption OF more than
ono 81 our cherished institutions From
this date time at least waits On Mr..
Rockefeller. 10 to date he has not
arranged 20 delay or control the tid',
but IL ne is permitted 20 dwell with
us a little longer he may DC able a.
| accomplish that
M. Rockefeller did @ Ike the
kind OF time used on his Pocontico
hills estate " 5000 acres. Many
men with many duties toll on the
great estate Of the richest man In
the world one Of the richest mans
theories OF life is "promptness. ace
curacy aud system These he has
combined in "a huge clock which has
been set nap on one of his many
hills. This clock tells the only time
there rs upon the Rockefeller estate.
Al other time is 81 no effect. u Is
bogus and not Go be regarded. The
central clock regulates the RISING of
the sun and the going down of the
same. Al ten o'clock at night tim,
ceases on tho Rockefeller estate. Lest
the striking OF the hours disturb the
sleep of the richest man In the world.
there Is no time from ten az might
uutil SIS In the morning Then time
begins again. Time now waits of
observation-disclosures time.
% must have been a wonderful no,
o. have lived. Co become tie richest
man in the world To control abso-
lutcly the d%estinics of many thousands
~ men and women and children YET
after ALL tho old adaEc stands Tim,
and Tide wal, ior no maa. and ma,
obituary ~ tho richest ntn In the
world is mp n t,pc IN many places ir
this country from which news .s dis.
pcnscd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

aL. al. Van Casoel. opened for the
urusccLuun Aitrf hc concluded win
ID aroech consuming half an hour. VI
l.ahot abe advocate Of Cola opened
hls defense in "a speech that occu-
nled more than three hours. IL s.
said 30 have been most ~cl0quently DC
llvcrcd,
The trial. az 10 advanced. disclosed
great u"crsoual feeling between the
counsel and strong nncouccnled judi-
pifl rias aeainst Xoia. ON the Ecc-
ond day df the trial Zola asked per
mission GO be heard, which Was
granted OF course he admitted writ
Ind the letter. hut defended his dotns
ro in "a brilliant speech. Among tnt
other witnesses called We're faty du
! CItm. who declined 20 answer guoH-
/ aiune un the eFuuud ~ military priv
! iltees. and Colonel Flcauart, who+
testimony bore greatly in Iolns Ia
yor. Then tho counsel ON both Sides
| began summing up. Labufis Grafton
I occupied two days. and during III pre-
! sOutation 80 hoisterous became the
spectators IN the court room al times
Z that be- stopped pom one OCCASION
and said Alas Monsieur IS Judge
am obliged to be ms own police
man
Labor made q sublime panegyric
Of his client 49, author, patriot ana
/ ~ NNNNN 81 MM NANAAANH ~ MNNH"tNLNH -
sessions were tuaiiy ended and the
fury retired for Gchhcration. Attcf
35 minutes IL returned With q verdict
Of guilty Then the air was hllod with
cries Of Long live the army Lons
live France, Down with inHulters'
| Death To Zoiai Amid all the confu-
sion lola cried: These people are
cauHlbalE
Tho court then adjourned 10 deter
mime upon the sentence. Ihoy re-
turned a few minutes later n con-
dcmned the prisoner 10 the maximum
penalty of a years Imprisonment
and "a fine 81 5000 francs.
a few days after adjou' qment the
accused Appealed from the verdict Of
the lower court and the appeal being
I heard hy the court Of cessation on
March 81. h finding of Of the jury
was sustained, but Il applied Ia Iola
what was called the berenger law.
romittlng sentence Imposed upon first
offenders and consequently the sem
tence was SEE aside.
a second trial was held on the fol-
lowing JuiF -. but without nWaiting
the result lola. by the advice or his
counsel aud friends. and for reasons
at legal strateey. abruptly len France
ana tool refuge la England and did
not return 20 France until the prey-
rus trial was reversed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
rsrNC cANiprs cANAL.

n EpEAL Of the canal tolls cy.
ompuon tor American coast
wisr shipping now .s takou
fnr grantrd us AN accomplished fact
There Will Doe further debate iu the
senate but thc result s not regarded
ga Boa doubt The facts contained 10
the fouowln s editorial from the Daily
L'Hf-'hrunleic. of tlsFkstlilc Tenn
however. asst some valuable light ON
pa phase col, he question auou which
very little h8s u,cu said Tho cdi-
tprial sage
The United states has q very con
siderable svacoast that ISM involved
iu the Panama canal TOLLS contro,cr-
80 Statesmen ana editors OK the
cuat west aud south uu dlsposod Ia
scoru q hcoHuse lbs pea fresh water.
But iu view OF ire fact that our Grca,
Lakes shipping amouut Co more than
All a Natef coast wafnc pul
together n Worm a liftie notice
laet year sSVhu % tunr ul Amer
lean ueisht passed through the Amer
Jean canal az the 500, and 31.1fs,.
uoo tons ~ American freight went
through the Wcnand or Canadian
canal
Sow lets nx our ttenu d mo.
ment on thut tonnage wo sent through
the Canadian canal in American yes
scis u constituted - Der cent Of
the ratio that canal handled BEL
other words. We had about sixteen
times az much use Of Canada's cana.
~ h had herself
And did We pas Canada ans tolls
Not a red sent. Canada didn't pa,
us an hing either Tor the nse Of oui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
Worth Knowing.

Tor darning Eiuckinrs ilKc crochet
Cottun - iH Preferable 10 dufning
washed
'svorch matke in linen may be re-
moved by rubbing with a fresh cut
onion. the sarmout being soaked M
cold water AFTER.
IL paint spots stick TO window panos
do not use a knife to Loosen them. \
cloth wet in hot vinegar viii clean
them perfectly
Keep some folded newspaper
handy upon (which to place soile,
smutty rings from the tables.
To sweet closets. small pieces o
charcoal laid In the CORNERS and upol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

VUyE NOTE without surprise
M TINT The attorney general
w oi Sow Mcylco. Mr CLANCY.
500 his latest ncwspap per yommuu'c1-
tiou concerning Che Hbcl iaw, admits
that the law should be amended
This has been tho contention 81 the
Etcniup Herald throughout. aud Iu 10
we have found support rom prac-
ucauy every newspaper in the state.
We felt sure that the attorney gen.
subject with his usual care and
thousht would come TO our view
Of o.
W. hasten 60 assure the attorney
general noa that little contro-
,orsy is over and ne has come around
10 our view Of this rather important
matter thnt at NO time did We pre-
sumo Ia set our onr legal attainmonts
against his own Before %proc-odins
10 a discussion Of this statutory put
rage We took pains 20 consult care
fully two real lawyers who have had
active experience with tins libel Law
and 20 obtain from them not only
their Interpretation of rs various
remarkable rrovisiuns. but their cN.
pcricncc with IL In actual practice
and also their showing uf what might
be- accomplished under It's terms
nh. IA. W.F.rrUn4 .. 49, tl-..a..I
iurist" the attorney general really Is
paying tribute to two very well
trained Albuquerque lawyers. and ",
hasten to accept his ubuto to our
lcgnl ability tn their behalf.
The attorney general in his latest
press letter abo't the libel law sug-
gcsts hat we brought it up ut thi,
time in order 60 make q ovorshadow
uthcr important questions and to di-
vert attention from those questions
We hasten 20 assure MI clancy that
such was not our object We do not
believe. in the first place. that ntten-
lion possibly cpvld bc diverted from
the questions OF our election laws and
the assessment and taxation 81 prop
crty in tfis state during The commit
election. We certainly can assure
Mr Clancy That this newspaper not
only doesn't intend "a try 60 do su
hut that IL b. going Go can pu6lic at.
ientiou a. some oxtrcmciy interesting
phases OF both those questions viii
which ne may OF may not Doe familiar
On the meantime We tool up th,
libel law matter first 1crau-c 10 Wal
OF direct importance to the business
uf publishing newspapers In this staff
AMI because IT'S disposition is ncccs
siry 30 perfect freedom iu discussion
Of those two greater issues 60 which
he refers.
since the attorney general ha
come To our view on IA, abel la,
matter we n rest assurei thai viii
occasional reference to &c from tim
So timc Nhirh we win make botwocI
now and the nate Of he eicDttun. IL
defects VIII be romodicd and We ca.
feel free to giNe our attention Co az
greater issues which Ia scoms a. Tea
may Pc o~yrrshadowed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
Grants Initials
Were Not III. S."

Has name Il always written az. s
or Ulysses simpson" Grant Tina.
Was not M real name, al least his
first two names were not 'Uiysses
simpson
During his babyhood q name was
chosen for the future general aud
president by u simple %eXpedlent Of
writing several names on siips of pc
per, placing them in "a hat and draw
ma Qua two. The first slip drawn in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

thc sheivts of closets wiz absorb
dsmpncss ana dispcl unpltaHant
udora.
To lnsufr caui butter pdt YOU but
ter in irrro Jelly g~lasscs Win TIN
covers aud set them IN ~ badn und
let cold water run slowly around the
glass. The butter viii not melt In
the hottest wcathcr.-Racinc Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

The soothing and healing properties
.of Chamberlain Cough Remody
make IL especially valuable for coughs
and colds. n h. pleasant md safe 10
take and contins no narcotic. For
aale by an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
GOOD OUTLOOK.

The subject of prospect or outlook
In choosing a home is not perhaps ~
complex uH that uf aspect. but u "
Of equal importance when Judged
from the measure OF comfort. u ~
impossible to set too high "a value
upon the pleasure derived FROM an
agreeable outlook Chicago Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-24
SOME GOOD ADVERTISING

The Northwestern Road Spending Good Sums
In Advertising the Black Hills District
Pioneer-Times: Since the officials Of
the Northwestern railroad have set
about advising the travelling public Of
the scenic beauties and resources Of
the Black Hills, they are not adopting
any hslf-hearted methods. Their
plans in this direction In the recent
past have called for the expenditure Of
considerable Gums Of money and their
influence has opened the way for them
into fields Of advertising that are not
ordinarily reached. On more than
one occasion they have been able to
secure space In leading newspapers Of
the east that usually costs upwards Of
$1,000 for Q single insertion and in
numerous less expensive ways they
have shown disposition to do some
real boosting for the Black Hills.
A recent move In this direction was
brought to the attention Of General
Agent E. E. Benjamin yesterday, BY
the receipt Of q letter from A. O. John.
son. passenger traffic department
manager Of Chicago, enclosing Q form
Of post card, which calls attention to
an article, with illustrations, on the
Black Hills, published in the July
number Of the Northwestern passenger
department monthly bulletin. Mr..
johnson states that 10000 OF these
post cards have been mailed to school
teachers In Chioago and vicinity. to
whom was also mailed an equal
number Of the bulletins. The back
cover Of the bulletin, contains an IL
Illustrated advertisement of the Black
Hills, showing pictures Of Dssdwood,
Hot Springs and Spearfish canyon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-24
MADE RECORD run

Victor Peterson Arrived Home Saturday
From Omaha With Two Autos.
Driving six hundred and thirty three
miles in four days is fair record but
when one man does this feat with two
cars, one forty horse power Cole and
Model '44" Imperial. and does it
without outside help it seems rather
wonderful. The feat was accomplished
by Victor Peterson who arrived home
Saturday from Omaha.
For the past six months Vic has been
working on patent invention which
he has just completed and which en-
sbled him to accomplish this feat
above described. The invention 10 one
that attaches to the rear axle of one
car and to the front of another enab.
ling the driver In the one car to CON-
troll both. The Cole car was used to
pull the other Car except in sandy
places when Mr.. Peterson would use
the power on both.
Before leaving Omaha, Mr.. Peterson
was made several flatering offers for
bis invention but accepted none of
them. 1t is something that every
garage will eventually use and Vic is
bound to realize comfortable fortune
on the sale whenever he decides
to dispose of it. The contrivanoe ia
itself when once put TO-
Rether.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-24
ARE MAKING A TOUR OF THEIR
LINES in this STATE
were HERE WEDNESDAY
ENTERTAINED and SHOWN ABOUT the
CITY By COMMERCIAL CLUB
REPRESENTATIVES

A party composed of II. r. McCul.
Tough, vice president, A. O. johnson,
passenger traffic manager, 8. F. Miller,
general freight agent, all of Chicago,
W. H. Jones, Division freight and
passenger agent, Of Omaha, 8. M.
Braden. general superintendent of all
lines west of the Missouri River, of
Norfolk, and l.. N. Costley, division
superintendent, of Chadron, all officials
Of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way Company. arrived in the city
Wednesday morning in their special
car and were shown about the city dur.
ing the day by representatives Of the
local commercial club.
Immediately after lunch at noon they
were conveyed in autos TO the State
Home where Col. Orr, superintendent,
showed them about the grounds and
the buildings. After q pleasant hour
at this place they were taken to the
Battle Mountain Hanitarium where
Col. James A. Mstteson, governor Of
this institution guided them about
this place. Later they were treated to
q concert by the Sanitarium band.
From the Sanitarium the party re-
turned to the Evans. Being called
upon for short talks several Of the
party responded and expressed them.
selves 40 highly pleased with Hot
Springs. Mr.. Johnson stated that we
had one hundred per cent resort here
where most Of the so called resorts are
not over sixty per cont calibre. Mr..
Mccullough also made Q few remarks.
The party departed on the Dead wood
Grain for the Northern Hills and sfter
short visit there will return to Obi.
cago by way Of Pierre.