davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
Her Husband Works
for Homestead Co.
Recommended Plant Juice
to His Better Half, Who
Had a Bad Stomach

This truly remarkable preparation,
Plant Juice, is peculiar combination
of remarkable effectiveness, MAJ ufac-
tured from medicinal roots, herbs,
banks and berries, which are gathered
especially for il.
That Plant Juice is bearing out the
1-epurarion established in other cities,
il is only necessary TO read the tesu-
moniaIs of well known people who
have been benefited after they had
thought there was no relief For IN
stance. the signed statement was re-
Gently received from Mrs John Kilian,
who lives at No. 40 MelrOse Avenue
North Side Pittsburg. Pa Mrs k1lian
husband is a trusted emplOye Of the
Homestead Paint Works, and they have
resided in PiLtsburg for the past forty
years. she said:
My husband has become interested
in Plant Juice by hearing it recon-
mended by people who had used il and
ne prevailed upon me TO Try It I had
suffered from liver trouble and had
bad stomach which took the form of
Indigestion My food fermentsd in
stead OF digestinE. causing me great
distress. At night I was so nervous
that 7 could not sleep and what little
sleep I did get did not rest me. After
takinE three bottles OF Plant Juice,
am relieved Of all those troubles. Ny
food di-esUs perfectly now; ] get up
rested in the morning, and my nerves
are strong In fact, 4 feel like a new
woman
Plant Juice is sold in FL Paso at the
keuy-POllard drug store, where it is
being introduced and its merits eX-
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
MEXICAN SHOT
NEAR CEMETERY
Body Found in Abandoned
House at Entrance to Con
cordia; Was "Coyote."

\ murder occurred near the entrance
10 Concordia cemetery some time Tues
day night, when an unknown Mexican
was shot through the right breast and
his dead body left in an abandoned
adobe shack near the cemetery
The body was found at o'clock We'd
uesday morning by a Mexican man in a
house at the corner Of MADEIRA and Ste
vens streets
Had Bunch of Pass Keys.
on the body was a large bunch Of
pass keys and an open pocket knife.
The man is supposed to have been one
of the band of Coyotes" which has
been held responsible for many crimes
of various natures. from theft to muir
der, during the past few months, and
the officers say that he was shot by
one of the band.
The man either wandered into the
building after being shot. or was car
ried there by those who were respon-
sible for his death.
The remains were viewed by coro-
ner J. J. Murphy. after which they were
removed 10 a local undertaking estab-
lishment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
LINCOLN ADMITS WAGES
OF EMPLOYEES INADEQUATE

Washington, d. C., May 5.-Frankly
admitting he is displeased with the
coupany's system Of paying its Dor
tiers, Robert T. Lincoln. chairman Of
the board OF directors OF the Pullman
company, said he believed the system
should be changed and the pay Of sleep
ing car conductors increased He said
both OF these subjects would De taken
up by the ccmpany's directors in tbs
near future.
The son OF president Lincoln freely
discussed the subject of tips upon
which negro pOrters are compelled to
rely for living He insisted. however.
that employment afforded the negro by
the Pullman company had been one OF
thu most uplifting opportunities the
race has had.
While declaring his belief that tip
ping Of Pullman porters by the public
would continue even If the meager sal
airy Of $3.50 a month should be in
creased, Mr. Lincoln admitted that the
wage system for porters was an anti
quated one and had given him consider
able annoyance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

stand much more than she. yet she
wished that he had not taken a sec
Oud highball after he had already had
a second glass or punch
Of course she knew he was not the
least bit confused by the liquor, but
she had never seen him quite as merry
as he was now. He had probably been
telling some very funny stories to the
woman on his right, for she was wiping
tn" tears of laughter from her eyes.
To make her companions think that
she did not notice these things. or OBJ
Ject TO them. Isabel laughed at the
lests Of her companions One who did
not know her might have thought her
very happy.
jack Mrs. Simmons called from
ner end Of the table after she had sue
ceeded in getting several Of her guests
10 obey her commanI to sing a song
o. tell story ITS time YOU did some
stunt I've asked your wife 10 sing
or recite, but she says she can't As
sne's not used TO this crowd. III excuse
her But you've got to sing. i've US
your time honored ditty Of 'Oblige the
Lady"
Isabel Surprised Mt song.
What Isabel asked Dennis. soto
Foee- He doesn't know such a song
es he does Dennis asserted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

beat. A Vitagraph society comedy,
The Love Whip" with the popular IA
vOrites, Lillian Walker. Evart Overton
and Lillian Burns. viii delight every
one. The Accusing Pen" a Lubln
drama. will furnish the best of enter
tainment. and THE Girl Engineer"
from the Kalem studio, gives the thrills
and excitement that always so with the
Helen Holmes stories.
For the end of the week the Alham-
bra promises the playgOers the most
exc client offerings; Friday. for one day
only. Dustin Farnum will be seen IN
Captain Courtesy" and Saturday and
Sunday. Clara Kimball Young, in The
Deep Purple" These features the dis
eliminating public viii recognize as the
best-Adevrtiseme
KEYSTONE "KOMEDT--GRECI
Their Social Splash" is the title Of
the new Keystone Lonely" at the
Grecian today. This Is a burlesque on
society, with Charles Murray doing
fair" Be sure and see it.
Sid Chaplin. Charles brother, comes
TO the Grecian tomorrow in the best
two-reel comedy TO date, "Gussie Ri
walls Jonah" Moving picture critics
say that Sid Chaplin OutdOes his broth
er Charlie in this comedy. Don't forget
tomorrow only
Friday is the big dramatic event at
the Greciau- Mans Prerogative," a
Mutual masterpiece. based on the dOu-
BILE standard Of morals for man and
woman, is the special attractiOn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

, And he's going TO sing it. too"
He was right Jack. leaning back
in his chair. at that moment burst
into sonE-a song Isabel had never
heard before She tried TO laugh at
the refrain Of "'blige a lady but the
words seemed coarse TO her. and not
nearly as funny as the others thought
them said he, Old chap. she may
have my lap. but I won't stand Up for
her drew shrieks Of mirth from the
various women present When the ap-
plause had subsided. David Duval
Vow" he said ~irs Adde'S turn to
sing
Il line We were going home" Isa-
bel IAN. but her suggestion was
overpowered by ordinations of-''NOt
until Adelaide sings"
The room was hot and clOuded with
tobacco smoke, the punch was so strong
that the young wife's head ached. Yet
she sat still and tried to smile as
Adelaide, standing up. a glass Of punch
i'm her hand. sang with zest and abau-
dOn-"My Girls a COrkerE
Most Of the guests Joined Justify in
the refrain. Isabel was silent For
she felt just then more like crying
than singing.
CTO be cOntinued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
FLOWERS THRIVE
IN THESE YARDS
Two Members of Herald
Force Demonstrate What
Can be Done in Ell Paso.

While a number of members OF The
Herald force are enthusiastic sup
Dorters of the ''El Paso beautifuI' idea
and are making successful efforts at
their homes to grow flowers shrubs
{ and plants, two, who have been at tie
work for some time. nave already ar
rived at that point where thev IAN
exhibit results with considerable
pride
John Harm. superintendent of the
press and stereOtyping departments
I and Charles :. Ward, foreman of the
composing room, have both been devot-
Z ing much time and work to planting
and growing flowers and both are
meeting with such success as repays
Z them in personal enjoyment for the
efforts expended
At their home in Orchard Park, Mr.
Harm and his wife have for the past
four years been at work beauUfying
their yard and today they have one of
the best assOrtments Of flowers and
shrubs In the city They have given
particular attention to roses and have
some fine large, healthy plants that
are in full bloom, covered with beauti-
full buds and blossoms. Palms. ferns,
vines, golden glow. Shasta daisies,
peach trees grape vines and even a
pecan tree that is now three years old,
are other features of their displav that
attract attention and afford them much
satisfaction
Mr.. Wards efforts. at his home, 3O3I
Tularosa street, have been confined to
the past two years, but his reward has
been equal TO that of Mr. Harm for the
time spent in the work Roses set out
as late as last fall are today covered
with beautiful blossoms, and roses two
years old are yiei4ing astonishing
crops OF beautiful blossoms each day.
Mr. Ward also has some fine fruit
trees and grapevines in his yard and
he and Mrs. Ward are also growing
with success number of smaller
plants. Mr.. Ward had some difficulty
with his roses when he first put them
out, through interference from in
sects- He made up a solution Of to-
DaccO water and treated his roses a
few times with it. The result was m
Simultaneous relief.
Mr.. Harm has been having trouble
with neighbOrhOod dogs of late While
he has a fence around his place. he
says il would take q fence 10 feet
high 10 keep the dogs all out Last
night six were in the yard at one time
having fun with his flowers. Two fine
rose bushes were recently ruined by
these unlimited visitors
While both Mr.. Harm and Mr.. Ward
are personally enthusiastic horticuI-
turists and florists. they modestIy give
the credit for their success in flori-
culture and horticulture TO their
wives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
CHAPTER XVIIL


VEN il Isabel had not had the
Notifying and painful experience
IL Of falling down and marring the
daintiness of her appearance, she could
not have enjoyed the evening at Mrs.
Simmons's home as much as John
seemed to. 1t was a distinct surprise
to her to observe how entirely at ease
he was in this environment Several
of the guests called him by his first
about as il he were a member Of the
family.
You see,'' Adelaide explained to her
after a while, that L treat Jack as II
he was tame cat about the mousse ne
and / were great chums before his
marriage"
yes" Isabel rejoined unfIinchingly.
He has told me of it,
The statement contained a grain OF
truth. for John had referred to Mrs
Simmons occasionally as a woman at
whose house he used to call But Isa-
bel had not suppose that he had been
as intimate as his hostess manner
tonight indicated.
I'm glad the weather did not keep
you away" Dennis said to Isabel after
he had greeted her with delight
Adelaide is great one for having
jolly parties. You know" dropping
his voice, 4 think she likes to have
lots Of people around her to make
her forget the worries she's had. She S
a kind hearted wOman-in spite of her
rather odd ways" he added, as if eX-
Cusing Adelaide's unconventional man
ner.
1t needed some excuse, the young
wife thought as she heard her hostess
cali the men by their first names, talk
and laugh loudly and noted her IA
miliar manner with every one. Dur
ins the evening there was some rather
good singing by one man. some afro
cICus singing by an umnaturally blond
woman, and several recitatiOns Of
original verses by theatrical-lOOk-
ing male person with longish hair.
Almost everybody here can do
something interesting or amusing"
Mrs. Simmons told Isabel But they
do better after refreshments. Let's
90 into the dining room now"
Suggests She Do the HOnors.
Isabel hailed the suggestion with
relief If the evening was so far gone
that refreshments We're to be served,
she might go home soon. 1t was a
quarter to eleven now, she noted.
glancing at the elaborate timepiece on
the dining room manteL Then her eyes
turned to the table.
It was a huge affair, about which
the guests sat closely. In the center
was an immense bowl of roses In
front Of Mrs Simmons was a bowl of
punch thanked by plates of sandwiches
and fancy cake. At the other end of
several siphOns Of vichy, a bottle of
rye whisky, another of Scotch, and q
bowl of cracked ice.
Henry" Mrs. Simmons called to
Mr. Dennis. you can do the honOrs of
tho hignballs. But no"-as she noted
that DE was about to take his seat be-
side Isabel--you stay where you are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
It Exists in California and in
Seattle, Says United
States Expert.

Fort Worth. Texas. May s--Dr. ". c.
Rucker. assistant surgeon general OF
the public health service, before the
State Medical association here TO-DAY
told of the world wide ramlflcatious
of bubOnic plague and its menace 10
the United States. The plague, he SAID,
follows main Travelled roads, spreads
along less beaten paths to the remote
ends Of the earth and goes from one
country TO another more frequently by
water than by land
-Takiug the Hawaiian Islands. where
plague was found last August, as cen
trial point" Dr. Rucker continued
PLAGUE exists in Seattle. 2409 miles
away in California, 2091 miles Distant
in 1okohoma, 5A45 miles away; IN
HOugkOp@. 1897 miles away, and IN
Shanghai q little over 5000 miles dis
raur Thus our entire Pacific coast is
threatened by plague from the orient
The Pacific coast is also menaced Dy
the disease in EucadOr and Peru, lii
tie over 1000 miles away from san
Francisco.
The entire gulf coast is menaced
I-v plague in Havana, 796 miles from
Galveston, Sol miles from New orleans,
5-4 miles from Tampa, ana 90 miles
from Kew West The disease was found
among rats in New Orleans no longer
ago than March 9, 1915 on account Of
the chaos in Mexico, il is impossible
10 state whether plague exists in her
gulf ports
s"The Atlantic coast is not only
threatened with importation of plague
From the eastern coast Of South
America but from European, African
and Asiatic ports. Less than 5000 miles
from New York, plague is found in
Brazil. at Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio
de Janeiro In the Mediterranean lit
uoraL plague is found in Tripoli.
Greece, Egypt, and at Port said, one
OF the worlds EateWays- Practically
all Of the great ports OF British India,
except Calcutta. are infected Ran
COON. Madras, Colombo, Bombay and
Karachi report its presence and from
Karachi it has extended up into the
Persian gulf. Singapore, Surbaya,
lIauritius, Zanzibar, Queenstown in
South Africa, and Dakar in Senegal, all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
THE ALHAATBRA.

The Alhambra has today a variety Of
pictures. selected with the idea Of ileas-
ing all tastes "Pathe's Weekly" which
should have been here yesterday. heads
a bill Of licensed films that are hard TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
MOTION FOR REDUCTION
NJ RnAn Il

reduction and modification o. the
bonds Of the II officials OF Terre
Haute, Ind, convicted Of conspiracy i'm
the election fraud cases. was denied
in the United States court OF appeals
Tuesday.
The convicted men are now in prison
at LeavenwOrth, Kansas. because their
attorney. Frank :. Roby. claims that
the bonds were excessive and they
were unable TO provide them pending
an appeal
United we stand Lers unite in buy
in home "a IIar- rrnarcra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
TODAYS AmUSEMENTS
SONATA At THE BIJOU

s.KREUTZER SONATA At THE BIJOU
The Bijou has again s.--.-ed for its
patrons one Of the gre film pro-
auctions ever presented an audi
ence-'Kreutzer Sonata. Count Leo
TelstoTs greatest masterpiece, IN five
parts
The most wonderful cast ever assem-
lied for a picture appears in "kreutZer
Soudta-' Every artist is Broadway
star
Every principal role in the long list
Of characters in the William Fox pres
entation Of Tolstois modern dramatic
masterpiece, "Kreutzer sonata" is filled
BY a Broadway star. The minor parts
are enacted by equally well known
actors and actresses Director Herbert
BrenOn, who won his spurs a s the pro-
duCer of "Neptune's Daughter de-
Clares that the players in -kreutZer So
nata-" comprise more people who have
starred at the heads Of their own conf
PANTS than has been the case in any
of,the score Of other big predictions ne
has directed
Nance O'Neu, the young American
emotional actress whose art is known
on all four continents, plays the great
role o. Miriam, the wronged wife, who
takes ir the end a terrible revenge for
her injuries. Miss O'Neu gives Il YER
itably soul shaking rendition IF the
character Theda Bara, leading woman
Of the famed Theater Antoine. Paris,
adds another Vampire Woman to the
part she enacted in the William Fox
"A Fooi There Was" production. 10y her
portrayal Of Celia Friedlander. the
beautiful. heartless siren. who breaks
VI her foster sisters home and ruins
ner life. William E Shay. star of doz-
en- big productions and formerly lead
iuE man for Robert E Nantell. Mrs.
Minnie Madden Fiske. Viola Allen and
other Great artists, portrays with Won
de-ful brilliancy the violinist
The management requests every one
who can possibly do so 10 attend the
matinee. The first show starts at II a.
Ia and requires one hour and Is min
utes &C be shown. The last show viii
start at 10 D m Admission is: Adults,
Csc; children, 15c.-AdverJisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
ROBIN HOOD" WILL BE
PLAYED AT CAMP COTTON

robin Hood will be played by the
Sixth infantry band at Camp Cotton
this evening as the feature number on
its free concert to start at $50
The famous selection has been in
cluded on the program prepared by
bandmaster Max Muller for the popular
concert this evening.
The complete program is:
March, -EmperOr's ManOeuvre March
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Friedemann
Overture Hungarian Comedy" $500
AGlGL 4otlt
Fox Balm the Jack" $500 Smith
One Step-'SOme Baby" -LouZbery
Selection-"RObin Hood" K. de Koven
Valse esitatiOn-'Nights Of Gladness"
Observation-Disclosures Ocliffe
Finale-'Tts a Long, Long Way to
Tipperary'' ------.---..--..W Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

TO THE PUBLIC: Ne authorize this sale, limited
to white Beauty Hoosier cabinets, at $3.50 less
than the fixed cash price Of these cabinets, this
week only. THE HooSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

Rosemary Iheby and Harry Myers
are featured today in Fathers Money"
a Victor comedy drama, and Dorothy
Phillips and Ben Wilson are seen in
Rene HagEard Journeys on" a fine
Rex production. at the Unique
Thursday Billie Reeves. the legitimate
stage comedian, viii be here in an eL-
cellent comedy.
On Friday King BaEgot will be fea-
tured. and Billie Richie Will make you
laugh on SaturdaE.-Advertise
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26
SHELTON

Shelton, Nov. 22.-Hog- killing time
has come and most everybody has
been making use of it. Several of
the boys have had some to tip the
scales at 300.
Little Reuben Boulware happened
to very serious and painful acci-
dent on last Thursday. While his
little brother and cousin were foolish
ly playing with his gun the gun ac-
cidentally went off and took off the
whole calf of his leg. DR.. Crosby was
hurried to the little boy, and is doing
all he can to save his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Hill were seen
at Shelton on last Saturday. Jeff is
the same old Jeff.
Mr.. Robt. Feaster and sister, Louise,
spent the day visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Will Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickerson spent
the day visiting their daughter, Mrs.
d. l.. Stevenson.
Miss Lula Epting has gone to Co
lumbia to visit her aunt.
Mr.. Julian Welch has returned from
Tennessee with his bride. They are
making their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wright. Mr.. Welch is to be con-
graduated upon securing the affec-
tions of such lady.
Mr.. w. M. Scott was called to the
home of his wife's mother to attend
her funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Boulware spent
the weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. d. Boulware.
Mr.. Clarence Whisenant of Column
bia is visiting his brother, Mr.. L. d.
Whisenant of Leeds.
Mr.. Obie Boulware has been confined
to his bed for some time. Mr.. Bous-
ware has a severe attack of malarial
fever.
Mrs. c. A. Crosby, who has been
quite sick, is up again.
Mr.. B. A. Boulware has leased
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26

Mr.. Tom Boulware's place and ill
move to it. We hate to lose Mr..
Boulware, for he is a good man.
Mr.. Editor, noticed in last weeks
paper that there were an effort to get
straight road above Union so to
keep the railroad from crossing the
public road. This would greatly add
to the safety of the home people, but
it should start at Herbert, in Union
county. There are a number of death
traps between Herbert and Union and
there are several very serious acci-
dents that have occurred within the
past year or so. | think the railroad
crosses the public road about 20 times
from Union to Herbert, a distance of
10 miles, and | am quite sure the peo-
pie in the lower part of the county
will aid if they can get the matter
going. A. B. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26
the Agony
OF a Dozen Deaths
Prominent Farmer in Canada De-
scribes His Recovery and Escape
From the Operating Table.

In letter to friends at Saskatoon,
Mr.. F. Clifford, of the Ball Rock Farm,
Maymont, Saskatchewan, Canada,
says: "Thanks to Furitola and Traxo
am alive. I lay on my back for six
teen days, suffering the agonies of a
dozen deaths. l began taking Fruit
ola and was relieved of great many
gall-stones. My health is now fully
restored.
Fruitola possesses properties that
act directly upon the intestinal parts.
1t is great system cleanser, soften
ing the congested waste and disinte-
grating the hardened particles that
cause so much suffering, and quickly
expels the accumulation to the great
relief of the patient. Traxo is tonic
Alternative that acts on the liver and
kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric
juices to aid digestion and removes
bile from the general circulation. 1t
serves to build up and strengthen the
weakened, rundown system.