davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
Instant relief from sourness,
gas, heartburn, acidity,
dyspepsia.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick
est and SureSt stomach
relief known.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
.age-do you7 Well. don't bother. II
your stomach Is In a revolt; II sour.
Eassy. and upset. and what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps
head dizzy and aches: belch gasos and
acids and eructate undigcsted food
breath foul. tongue coated-just take a
little Pape's Diapepsin and In Ave min
utes you wonder what became Of the
indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that II 10 needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their fsvorite foods with
out fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food is damage instead OF a
help. remember the quickeSt. surest.
most harmless relief Ia Papcs Diapepsin
which costs only nifty cents for large
case at drug storea It's truly wonder
ful-it digests food and sets things
straight. so gently and easily that II Is
really astonishing. Please. for your
sake, don't go on and on with a weak,
disordercd stomach: its so unneces-
sary.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Miss Mary O'Toole Heads
Suffrage Association

Miss Mary O'Toole. a member OF the
local bar. was last night elected presi-
dent Of the Equal Suffrage Aasocia-
tion Of the District Miss O'Toole was
also one of the two delegates chosen
to the annual convention OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
sociation to be held here December
1919. The other delegate is Mrs.
Ruth B. Heney.
A resolution was adopted to send
communications expressing apprecia-
tion Of their recently expressed atti-
tudes on woman suffrage to President
Wilson and members of his Cabinet.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Caleb Miller. first vice president: Mrs
Henry Churchill Cooke. second vice
president: Dr. William =, Tindall.
third vice president; Mrs. Sarah New
mon. recording secretary: Mrs. will
liam Il. Tindall corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Carrie f.. Kent fthe retir-
inG presidenO. treasurer; Mrs. May L.
Talbot and Mrs. J. =. Rrackett. audi
tors, and Mrs. Caleb Miller and Mrs
J. Kern. alternates.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by tho
managers Of the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company. and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. @. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Drives New Car 40 Miles
An Hour Into a Bridge

MIDDLETOwN. Del. Oct. a-Loren-
RI Biddle. Of Chesapeake city. Md.
was hurt seriously, II not fatally. when
an automobile which he was driving at
the rate OF forty miles an hour struck
n concrete abutment Of bridge near
Mount Pleasant.
Biddle. with Thomas Savin and WILL
lam Griffin. had passed the evening at
a rdad house at Summit Bridge. and all
were on their way home when the ac-
cident occurred. The car was the sec
ond purchased recently by Griffin. and
was being tried out for its speed. The
abutment. eighteen inches thick, was
broken in two. Biddie was thrown
against the steering wheel. which wa
driven into his breast. injuring him In
teJnaly.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
LOAN PRO-AMER|CAN,
MORGAN DECLARES
Gives instructions to Statesmen
Who Sell Anglo French
$500,000,000 Bonds.

NEW YORK. octIs-J. p. Morgan to-
dav gave fna, Instruction. to the 100
bond sa,esmen who will sell the new
Anglo French $500 0oo. 900 bonds.
Mr.. Morgan said this great loan was
not pro- British. nor anti-German. but
pro- American, and bid them all good
luck"
That the acceptance by American
bankers OF the loan was a strictly neu-
tral business transactio-a designed to
promote the commercial prosperity OF
the United states was the position taken
bv Morgan In an address to bond men
representing financial houses interested
lin the sale OF the bonds.
In referring to the convertible fea-
ture Of the bonds. Mr.. Morgan directed
attention to the ive-year period. and
said:
within f,ve years. please God. the
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
May Build Greenhouse
At Propagating Ground

Under 4 decision by Comptroller OF
the Treasury Warwick the Depart
ment Of Agriculture can construct a
portable greenhouse shed to cost 500 at
the propagatins gardens. Fourteenth
and b streets northwest, despite the
prohibition by Congress- against the
construction or erection Of any struc-
ture on Government ground In WASH
inston without expressed authorization
OF tho legislative branch.
The Comptroller held that the proposed
shed was portable and temporary and a
necessity to chronological investigation.
and consequently was not within the
purview Of the prohibited clause.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
ROCKEFELLER PAYS
HIGH FOR SERIES BOX
Nephew of John D. Has to Give
Big Price for Seats at
Philadelphia Game.
y GARDNER MACK.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s.-One of
those who came over from New York
to see the worlds series baseball
game and found that his. only chance
was In giving up to a spcculator vas
Percy Rockefeller. nephew Of John D.
He bought nine box seats.
The price he paid for them could not
be learned. but the speculitor. with a
large roll OF yellow bills In his hand,
was seen Immediately to go out Of
business.
Another. who found himself In q simi-
across In liberal fashion. was George
w. Childs Drexel. the Philadelphia
millionaire club man.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Railroad Agent Goes in
Search of Neutral Labor

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. e.-J. A.
Vi'liers, chief clerk of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad here. has gone to
Chicago to search for neutral labor
for that railroad throughout this -
ton. One reason Is that Austro-HuW-
garian lsborers have. threatened to
blow up trains II the company did not
cease hauling war munitions consigned
to tho allies.
Only neutral labor will be employed
hereafter. Agitators have been busy
for a month in this section among the
ustro-Hungarians urging them to quit
work unless the railroads stopped haul
ing munitions.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09

war will be over. and well over. and
want to say that nobody is going to en-
tinguish any great nation by this war"
The bonds when Issued were listed
at the New York Stock Exchange. The
first transaction was for $1,000 at 90.
means our giving to our customers time
to nay for the merchandise they are
buying" said Mr.. Morgan. THE two
nations which guarantee these bonds
have recently been buying q great deal
from US and they have been selling us
less. A nation that asp!res to be a
world power In trade must gtve their
customers time as their credit deserves.
The two nations which we are about to
give more time to pay have been In the
past our best and greatest customers.
We must leVn to give our big and
extend to their customers credit they
desire"
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Y. w. c. A. Bible Class
Will Hold Reception

The Bible study department OF the
Y. w. c. A. will hold a reception Tues
day evening at o'clock. at which Miss
Mabel N. Thurston will preside.
Mrs. Wallace Radclifr will speak on
Equipment Through Bible Study"
Musical numbers will be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Melville d. Lindsay.
Registion will be held for classes.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
What Causes tuberculosis ?

In the opinion Of many medical
authOrities, Tuberculosis II aided, II
not actually caused, by a loss Of lime
from the system. "Where there IL n
decaI hcntiOn, the lime salts must bs
supplied medically" says DR.. J. w.
Carhart. Of San Antonio, In the May.
1913, issue OF "Medical Progress"
To supply these salts often is iucult
since In some forms they are not easily
eimilable.
In Eckman's Alternative. however. calcium
nimel 10 so combined with other valuable
ingredients as to be assmilated by the aver
age person and to tins, IN par. ~ u,,. 90.
success
We make no boastful claims, hut many
cases of tuberculosis apparently have Welded
10 Il. II contains no opLates, narcotics or
hlt-forming drugs, so II safe to try. Sold
by O'Donnells Drug Stores and leading drug
gtsts.-Advt.
Ecknan Lab0ratory, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Ingleside Apartments
Are Sold for $50, 900

A deed has been placed on record
transferring the Ingleside apartments at
1851 Lamont street from Emile Berliner
TO Joseph II. Hurley. The consideration
Is understood to have been about $500.
The Ingleside has twenty-one suites.
1t fronts fifty feet In Lamont street. and
is 40 feet deep
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Adn1ireS the Baby.

Everybody admires a vigorous baby.
and every hopeful mother expects y
healthy infant.
Experienced mothers everywhere
have told Of the wonderful help founi
in Mothers Friend. a SURF. safe AMI
dependable external remedy that re-
duces and overcomes pain and distress
and which Is supplied by any druggist.
This remarkable treatment makes the
muscles. cords and ligaments flexible
expansion comes without strain-the
nerves are relieved OF tension and
thorough comfort is enjoyed.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09

to be in our hands by noon Monday. The judges
are instructed to be guided by the following def
milton Of the word neat in going over the an
swers submitted: Meat means orderly, very
clean, free from what is unbecoming, or in bad
taste; trim, tidy, pure, unadulterated, well-pro.
portioned finished, clear and with nothing 50.
perfluous.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
Fails to Regain Her
Child, Dies of Grief

NEW YORR. Oct. s.-After a search
Of eight years for her little daughter,
Katherine. only to find she had been
adopted by a family in Paterson, n. j.,
Mrs. Rose Connolly. of Jersey City. is
dead of a broken heart. physicians say.
Her death occurred the day after the
court ruled against her in her suit for
the child's custody.
The Washington times., 1915-10-09
rODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Harold Lockwood in "Pardoned"
Mutual Master Picture). the Gar
den. +23 Ninth street.
Hamilton Revelie in An Enemy to
Society" adapted from George
Bronson Howard'a play. the
Strand. Ninth and ID streets.
Ann Murdock In "A Royal Family
,(Metro), the Staunton. Third and C
streets northeast.
Eeva Gerber In "The Judges wife"
(Box Office -Attractions), the Hip
podrome. Ninth street and New
York avenue.
Robert Warwick In "The Flash of an
Emerald" (Worid Film CorpD.
Crandail's. Ninth and E streets.
Charles Chaplin In "Shanghaied''
tEssanay). the Circle. 2iO5 Penn
sylvania avenue.
julius steger in "The Master OF the
House" Equitable). the Leader,
Ninth street. between Il and r.
Bessie Barriscaie In THE Reward
Mutual Master Picture), the Olym-
pic. 1881 y street.
Vivian Martin In "rhe Little Made
moiselle" CWorld Film Corp.). the
Masonic AUDITORIUM. Thirteenth
. street and New York avenue.
Dustin Farnum In Captain Cour-
tesy" Paramount Pictures). Gran
.dall's Apollo. 624 II street north
east.
Jeanette Horton In 1.-THE Guilt" tKa-
lem). the Revere. Georgia avenue
and Park road
Charles Chaplin In "A Gentleman of
Nerve" Keystone). the Virginia,
Ninth street. between r and @.
Sydney Ayrcs sand Doris Pawn IN
Every Mans Money" PowersD.
the Dixie. Eighth and II streets
northeast.
John Mason and Hazel Dawn in
THE Fatal Card" Famous Play
ers). the Columbia Theater
Twelfth and r streets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

1t helps to have popular guy ike
Roger back of you-for Kelley and
Lawson are his pals.
They promoted him to Roger, the
Biscuit Maker. iH y
BY the way, wonder if the price OIL
Rogers biscuits went up with -four. :
Anyhow, we'd like to, know who
Marshall Field III. is for in the pri-a
mary election. liJc
It might help US make up our niiitd.5S
But we mustn't expect too much off
the kid, even if he is now a voter !,
As the gov. of N. c. said to the gov,
of S. Cts a long time between
honeymoons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13
JOBS FOR GIRLS

One hundred girls waited on the
eighth floor of the City Hall Square
building at an early hour this morn
ing in the hopes of obtaining the S6,
jobs placed at the disposal Of the
public welfare dept by a large cor
poration.
? This corporation wants 8 typistsi
and 80 clerks More than one-half OF
the girls thFonging the hall were
stenographers. The salaries offered
are 81 for clerks and $14 for stenog5
raphers.
Yesterday the Crane Co. placed an
order with c. II. Weber, mgr Of the
north side free employment Office, for
500 men who viii be employed IN
their new plant. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

DAILY COMMENTS ON
Even if the sweet Juliet Breitung
did offer her kisses to Max Kliest,
Max was a bum sport for telling
about it.
Adam started that "she-tempted-
me" gag long before Columbus dis
covered America
And poor, weak man has been
springing it ever since.
There are times when lying like a
gentleman is quite etiquettical.
Nevertheless, however, Roger Sui
Ivan is out with a personal appeal to
folks who look to Rog for inspira-
ton to vote for SWeitzer.
He tells what kind of mayor Bob
will make.
Thank you very much, Roger.
Now who'll Youch for Harrison,
Olson and Thompson?
Judge SculIy is wise. Nothing in
playing that fractional game with the
election machinery.
Give everybody a square deal and
nobody the worst of it.
The News and Herald are slyly
boosting olson One way is to write
an editorial quoting something Olson
said.
And then boost what he says. That
makes Olson look like wise guy
Some members of the bartenders'
union are boosting Bill Thompson.
And don't think that won't help
some.
Business men who won't trust their
associates often ten their troubles to
the bartender.
Besides the patrons of the free
lunch always feel friendly to the bar
tender.
Ia many respects the popular bar
tender is one Of DIR e'1eading and in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Rockefeller
really seemed to- enjoy putting their
left hands hep to what their rigbt
hands have been up to. 77
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13
MoVIEs ZOE scHooL

MOVIES FOR SCHOOL isn :
The school board committee on
grounds and buildings yesterday
adopted a resolution which, is passed
by the board, viii open the schools to
the public at least three evenings a
week during the school year. The
resolution also provides that motion
picture machines be Installed and
used for educational purposes, en- :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
KELLYS SIDE
Mayor Frankly and Unequivocally Answers Anonymous
Questioner.
Editor Herald:

Since the anonymous 91esOnE who sails under the alias City County
them fully were asked BY mistaken
sign his name Lis contribution but 9 15sp enough TO-
aeing unworthy mudg such cowaTdy and vile attacks as are yelled
he deserves TO be 55 @ u 5 would SssT him as heartily
in at the city hall and investigate in
He win be treated courteousy Of my visitors
the a von y the real sy i 2s 6 n bush and name
for A apgHe 2f'2n v3 Gs n':ss to council gave the
Cotton addition until that 5 nf 6 5na T the assessment Of
nstao 3vsI6na7ng all the bones Of the city and he might well
some g Of 15e ruin E MI Coles might nave sent US the
he probably contributes literally city who
when went office $64 $f9O; the
when cents the city needed
sos ete s5a19Oo little OsO8 sawyer
and collector were the auditors preferred responsible
and $4,000 amount Of ezpena fing
ce could mot &c the work. fo s25O months f R busy Ri9 like Mr.
s sHd S aldermen business a s5 noHs the mayor only draws $3.50 month
Your question No gives opportunity tell the
missioner for What was formerly paid fo one ana the consulting park com
If you will read the city charter and read the ordinance
Your premises are ss you Will po0'0 not ask " foolish question
reply to this question as to question D. Please
m $ DIN you Ieler 10 and name the as who submitted
submitted tbe v op1 sftsT @ % y Jonn l. cameron and
away ron Fl Fsso an industry that means the probable investment of several
hundred thousand dollars IN the city? will that state the question
enyOng build the encourage
Gas9 d %na6 would Mr. Lea and his advisers and
become nuisance, the city has power o
No is true that before
wee president Of club
= viii gladly snLgn you on this question
was b was sO Gl9s P2Id on these interest warrants and the city
and the BUYS
than s bee. si1 Of @ 3 KNOWN What Is section is better condition
city treasurer whether that
the present salary the language of F. JONES'
schools and much
TO- Jim Conkin three his
:. E.
(Adverisemnt)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
MRS. NADER0 To
MANAGE RELIEF
Aunt of Former President
Placed in Charge of
Relief Work.

Mrs. Alberto Madero, aunt of presi-
dent Francisco l. Madero, has been
given fun charge of the distribution
of all donations gathered by the relief
committee Of the Refugee Relief asso-
citation, for the Mexican refugees in lei
Paso.
The selection Of Mrs. Nadero to take
charge OF the work was made at a
meeting of the relief committee which
was held. Monday morning in the OfIlce
of collector 4. L. Cobb. Mrs. 7. w.
Lanier, chairman Of the relief commit
tee. presided sand the members Of the
committee present were Mesdames L.
W. Lanier, Alberto MaderO, N. Calde-
ron. Josephine Nations MOrfit NJ. p
Schuster, Y. Del Campo, Gen. Francisco
Castro, Messrs. A. Schwartz, n L
White, Z. A. Shelton and Zach Lamar
Cobb.
DisregnrdS Mexican Politics,
This needed relief win be distributed
among the refugee families in Ell Paso,
regardless Of any political questions in
Mexico and only the need of the indl-
vidual cases will be considered. After
the meeting the relief committee de-
cided to disorganize as all of the details
Of the work viii be left with Mrs. Ma
dero and the committees which she
viii name to assist her in distributing
the generous offerings Of number OF
prominent Americans and MeN1cans
which were made toward the refugee
".
is also to be donated this week.
The committee. before disbanding,
drafted the following statement which
was addressed to Mrs. NIadero and
signed by Mrs. Lanier and Mrs Mort1t;
Having been selected as chairman
and secretary, respectively, Of COM
mittee for the relief of the refugees in
FL Paso, we have received donations,
ranging in value from $500 to $500,
gold. and with. total value of thou
sands of dollars, from friends of the
people of Mexico.
Display True American Spirit.
These contributions will relieve the
distressing condition found among
refugees in El PasO. They also display
the true spirit that exists in Mexico
and on the border Generous acts OF
brotherhood only come from the hearts
these contributions shows the finest
spirit of the true friendship that ex-
lists.
1--WE are very proud to have assisted
in so successful and noble a work. We
are anxious to reflect the spirit of
those who made the donations. We
think that the relief work and distri-
button should be made by those among
us who themselves come from Mexico.
Mrs. MaderO in Entire Charge.
Therefore, we have selected you, as
one especially known and esteemed in
your great country. and we now ask
that you please take the responsibility
Of carrying out the spirit of this
movement, and choose your own associ-
ates from among your friends and peo-
pie.
I'VE all feel that you, and such wom-
en- from Mexico as you may select viii
best discharge this responsibility. OF
course, we viii always be subject to
your call to render any further assist
ance in our power"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
FIRST METHODIST REVIVAL
OPENS WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE

The revival services at the First
Methodist church. corner of Montana
and Lee streets. opened yesterday with
large attendance at both morning and
evening services. Evangelist Will h
Huff preached at both services. At the
morning hour he spoke Of the leading
factors in a great revival campaign He
said the three leading factors are, first.
the holy spirit second, the preaching
Of the word; tkird, prayer
At the evening hour the evangelist
took as his text. Thou shalt call his
name Jesus, for he shah save his peO-
pIe from their SINS SIX people re
quested the prayers. Of the church.
Services will be held each night, ex-
cept Saturday, at z;45- o'clock, and day
meetings will be on Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday at 2:3O p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
JAPANESE STUDY
Ell PA50 MILLS
Imperial Commissioners Get
Pointers on "Made in
Japan" Exposition.

FL Paso's industries We're inspected
Monday by Akirir Shito, imperial Jap
anese commissioner Of commerce to the
United States, who is now making a
cities OF the country with view to
determining the best markets for MADE
I'm Japan" goods Mr.. Shito is accom-
panied by X YoshiOka, head Of a large
Japanese silk weaving mill.
The Japanese representatives were
met at the union station by president
Burt OrndOrff and secretary Andrew
Reeves, of the chamber of commerce,
together with DR.. w. Newburn and T.
Hilworth, of the immigration depart
ment Mr. HilwOrth acted as interpre-
ter for the party.
Japan requires many goods that
this country manufactures and I am
convinced that there is a large market
for japanese goods here" Mr.. Shito
said.
No japanese Troops to Europe.
There is much talk in Japan re-
garding the probability of my country
sending its troops and ships to Europe
to aid our ally. But most Of this is
only talk and il is my opinion that the
government is firm in its opposition to
the plan on account of the various COM
plications that might ensue. Only the
government, Of course, can answer the
question as to whether Japan win re-
tain the German territory we have cap
tured in China. The whole nation is
behind the government and 1t viii be
supported in any course it may take to
the very last man."
Following a luncheon at Hotel Shell
don.- the Japanese visitors were taken
in autos to the smelter and the cement
plant and later inspected the Pearson
mills This afternoon they viii attend
the races at JuareZ. They VIII leave
tonight for Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
MINING INSTITUTE is
INVITED TO MEET HERE

An invitation to hold the september
convention of the American Institute
of Mining Engineers in Ii HPaso has
been issued by the chamber Of com
merce and viii be presented at the En-
gineer's convention to be held i'm New
York in February.
Should this city secure the conven-
ton a number of side trips. including
visits to Bisbee and Douglas Arlz5 VIII
be arranged.
The invitation will if possible, be
delivered by a delegate TO be appointed
by the chamber of comm cree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
SLAIN SOLDIERS BODY
IS SENT TO OLD HOME

Preceded by the 10th infantry band.
playing Chopin's funeral march, the
BODY of private William 3. Warwick,
company II, 10th infantry, was escort
ed bv II companies of the regiment to
the union station Monday afternoon.
The other company had to remain in
camp on guard duty. Private Warwick
was killed Friday afternoon by a bull
let coming from the Mexican side and
penetrating his tent as he lay resting.
The body was shipped to private VAR
wick's former home in Congdon, n. G.
There being no artillery caisson avail
able the body was taken to the sta
ton in a hearse. Col. Omar Bundy,
commanding officer Of the regiment,
and his staff officers followed the
hearse. At the union station a salute
of three volleys was fired and taps"
was blown by the trumDeter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
Meets Gen. OrneIas.
VINTON FARMER, PLANS
TO ENGAGE IN DAIRTTNG

Vinton, Texas, Feb. 1.-E. J. Hall is
making extensive improvements on his
ranch and is having barns and cOrraIs
built preparatory to receiving dairy
stock. Mr.. Hall is a stocl1holder and
director of the Valley creamery
Water has been turned into La Union
ditch from the ChamberinO ditch.
Miss Eleanor Henley is recovering
from her recent illness.