davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
LOvELY lIUsIC ToNIGHT.

Some OF the most interesting songs
In the repertoire Of the English girls.
Misses Dorothy, Rosalind and Cynthia
uller, who viii appear tonight at the
First Christian church under the aus
pices Of the Rescue Home association.
are those which proceed in dialogue
FORM OF all the wealth Of English folk
songs the dialogue songs are the
least known. Nearly all of them are
tiny dramas, full of humor-
In their researches in ireland, Scot
land and England. the Misses Fuller
were many times called upon to rescue
a number Of their songs from complete
oblivion by taking them down from
the lips OF some elderly peasant or vii
lager, the only one of his community
who remembered them. They were
thus learned in precisely the same
manner that they were passed along
centuries ago
In their recitals sometimes Dorothy
sings; sometimes Rosalind, again each
answers each in dialogued duet; or all
three bear a refrain Cynthia, whether
she sings or not. accompanies the 9TH
ers with the soft tones. gentle color
ing, and pleasant pulsating rhythm OF
the Irish harp.
They begin with an ingratiating pro-
logue, they end with a merry, Quizzical
farewell Between there are many
songs Of many moods from a long
list Of counties in England. from Scot
land. Ireland and the small Islands or
the North Sea and the English channel
There are rhythmically swaying, Groom
ing cradle songs, childrens songs,
London Bridge" THE Roman Sol
diers." and the rest Of the delightful
nonsense refrains Of childhood, songs
OF mating and parting, the everlasting
theme Of English love songs, the occu-
pational songs OF shepherd. plOughman,
and fisherman, songs Of tender longing,
melancholy, whimsical fancy ana
Read what the best critics say OF
them;
The singing OF the Misses Fuller
was exquisite. The evening was one
of pure deIight-"-Boston Transcript
The recital was one of the most joy
full little Gases in a season OF many
desert spots.'-New York Herald
Seldom does one see an audience
so enchanted, and the entertainment
was the happiest possible combination
Of nature and arL'-Sprinsfleld
Daily Republican
Dorothy, Rosaliud and Cynthia
Fuller. Of Dorset, England form our
frontispiece. because their art repre-
sents something interesting, lovely
and unusual Whe-s taste is highest
they are most ppreciated--Harper' s
Weekly.
If the Fine Arts building has as
sumed a noticeable air Of dainuness
within the past week and would give
one to believe that il is about to turn
into an old fashioned rose garden. il
is because the Miss s Fuller have re-
turned. These three young English
gentleWomen. singers Of fOlk-songz
from the British isles, bring with them
their own atmosphere. Chicago
Daily News. Tickets 81 at Ryans or
1t the dOOr--Adve rtisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
H. f. JENKINS Of JENKINS PIANO
COMPANY, Ell PASO, PRAISES AKOZ

made from the Akoz internal powder
and in few weeks it did wonders for
me. am now loo per cent better than
] was before and am steadily improv-
ing Ny father also got the best re-
suits in the world from it. both for
piles and stomach trouble and also
bronchial trouble. He says that the
piles are all gone and the mineral water
has corrected his stomach. which was
very bad at the time. I feel that il will
do what all the others have failed 10
do-thar is, permanently cure me. but
the relief IL has given me so far is
worth more 10 me than the price Of the
remedy We all unite in praising Akoz
and are only too glad 10 tell all our
customers about it."
Akoz mas done wonders in treating
cases OF rheumatism stomach kidney
liver and bladder trouble. piles. eczema
skin diseases and other ailments. IL is
sold in FL PasO at Kelly & POllard's
drug store and other leading drug
stores. where further information NAV
be had regarding this advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
Says it Relieved Him of
Rheumatism and Also His
Father of Different
Ailments.

Il think the Akoz remedy is the best
that has ever been introduced in FL
Paso,' declared H T. jenkins Of 2II
Texas st Mr.. jenkins says il also
helped his father, who for many years
has conducted the Jenkins Piano com
pany in FL Paso. In telling of their eX-
perlence with this new medicinal min
eral and the results he and his father
got from them He says.
For three years rheumatism Of the
worst kind has troubled me and all the
remedies ] could get did not bulge fl
at all Ny father read the AkOz adver-
tsements in the FL Paso papers and
one night brought some of il home for
me to use. ] drank the mineral water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
4GILDED FOOLv AGAIN TO-DAY.

William Farnum in The Gilded
Fool" viii be at the Unique again to-
and stupendous perturbation Of one of
Americas greatest stage successes,
played by Nat Goodwin. This picture is
in five acts. and Mr. Farnum portrays
the old adage. A fool and his money
are soon parted, in mastery style. As
this production taxes the seating ca
Dacity at the night shows. the manage
ment earnestly request all who can TO
attend the matinee. Shows start at i
m. 1-15 %. m. 2.30 D. m. 3.45 .. m. 5
D. IN. Sis p. m. $50 p. m, S:45 p m.
10 p. m AdmissiO- is 25c for adults
and 15c for n.-AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
Americans Tend To Be
"Flunkies and LGckeys,"
Says Vice President

San Francisco. Calf. March PA
growing servility Of the American
people toward wealth was severely
arraigned by vice president Marshall
Tuesday in an open air address at the
Greek theater of the University Of
California.
The tendency. OF the American
people is to become the greatest
fluukies and lackeys in the world, said
the vice president He added that the
people tend to become divided into
three great classes: hero worsh5 pers,
iconOclasts and Indifferent citizens
He epitomized the philosophy Of life
in the one word "COntentment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
COURT OF APPEALS AFFIRMS
VERDICT IN HERRERA'S CASE

Austin, Tex. March 24-The court
Of criminal appeals today affirmed the
case Of Catarino Herrera, from Il Paso
county The appellant was fined $500
and sentenced TO one year in jail on
conviction on the charge Of wife de-
sertion and refusing to provide for her
support and maintenance
The appeals court could not review
the rase5 pointing out that an order
was allowed granting 30 days in which
to file bills OF exception and statement
Of facts, while under the recent de-
cisiOns 20 days is the limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
a.TNION DEPOTv 10 d REPEATED.

The comedy pIaylet. Union Depot. "
given recently with such success at the
First Christian church. will be repeated
Friday night. March &c the proceeds
10 90 TO the pipe organ fund Admis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24

The Bijou program today IS above
the average. Helen Holmes" in
Kalem drama is a very exciting pic
ture The Good in Him. a Lubin
drama. is well acted a NitaEraph
comedy. entitled Two and Two" is
very amusing.
The Bijou Will on next Saturday and
Sunday show Charlie Chaplin" in a
rwo-part feature. The Champion"
Remember the ate-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
Thirsty ThieDes Steal
$50 Bottles of Beer;
DriUe of With Wagon

Thieves with a thirst drove a beer
wagon belonging TO the Southwestern
Liquor company away from los East
San Antonio street Tuesday afternoon.
The wagon was loaded with four
barrels Of bottled beer and contained n
total Of $50 bottles of beer. The driver
had gone into saloon on San Antonio
street to deliver an order when the
wagon was driven away.
The wagon and horses were found
late tuesday evening near the corner
OF Ninth and Campbell streets but the
beer is still missing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24

weakness / spoke
to three doctors
about It and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Y ge table Com
pound had been Of
great benefit to me,
so l decided to have
her give it q trial.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Vege
fable ComDo11nd ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
aCOLOMBA, AT THE wIGwAM.

The Wigwam today viii present
COLOMBIA" the sensational BiOgraph
based on the COrsican vendetta There
viii also be a feature Edison entitled
The Portrait in the Attic" Several
of the best known Edison stars appear
i'm it. No increase in prices
For tomorrow the WigWam has an
extra attraction in Are You Mason 90
This was produced under the direction
OF Charles FrOhmau, New YOrl1's best
known theatrical manager, with Jack
Barrymore in the leading role II is a
Paramount comedy production and is a
scream from start to finish. Admission
is Children. 10 cents; adults, 20 cents
-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
KEYsTbNE KOlIEDY-GRECIAN.

Love and ArmOr. another good
Keystone komedy. viii be shown at the
Grecian today. In the Switch Town.
a thrilling railroad drama. is also on
tOday's bill
Tomorrow and Friday you'll see at
the Grecian one OF the classiest two
reel comedies ever shown in Fl Pas0.
That Little Band of Gold" a Keystone
kOmedy special. featuring Fatty. Mabel.
Ford Sterling and Ethel Madison.
quartet Of the greatest funmak ers in
pictures This comedy is a fun dress
affair and an entire audience OF a
veritable theater. About 1000 people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
nKATEN COWBOYS

Bronco riding. a potato race. wrest-
ling on horse back, and many other
amusing cowboy feats are seen at the
City Hall Triangle daily at and S
p m Admission is 25c.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
THE ALHAAIBRA.

The bill at the AIhambra. today is a
good one. consisting OF several films
from the leading producers
a Pound for a Pound" is an inter-
esting Essanay drama by James oliver
CurWood. and presented by Albert
Roscoe and Nell Craig.
The Man from Texas" is a Selig
drama that the reviewers pronounce
away above par, comparing il favor
ably with Dustin Farnum's presenta-
ton Of Wister's -fVirgiuian."
"A Race for Life" is a VitaRraph
comedy. with Clara Kimbau Young in
the lead, that viii make a hit with
everyone and must be -een 10 be appre-
ciated.
Saturday and Sunday. Lillian Russell
viii be seen in her great Broadway
success. advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
MONEY MAKES WHEELS TURN.

Do you know how much il costs FL
Pasoans every Sunday TO go automobile
rlding2 The Weekend Herald will tell
you. Watch for this on the automobile
page-the page that is different from
other automobile pages, because it is
full OF news.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
New Mexico Fails to Vote
Sufficient Funds for
Hearing.

No more sessions OF the New Mexico
Texas boundary hearing will be held
until after the special session Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24

in evening dress participate with en-
thusiasm in the funma1ing for your
pleasure Don't miss itl-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

s PlsvEr, Iowa From a small child
ny Ii year old daughter had female
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-24

lIr. u q EIlinff NJ =

M. r G. Elliott, Desha, Va,
writes: Il discontinued the
use OF your medicine about
ten months ago. after taking only
two bottles OF it, and as none OF
my symptoms have returned. 7
consider myself entirely and per
manently cured.
AT the time I wrote Won. ask
ing for your advice, I was in q
terribly wretched and critical
condition. My trouble was ca
tarrh Of the head. I had no an
petite, could sleep but little, had
constant headache, and was SO
dizzy I could hardly stand with
out support Upon receipt Of
your advice I procured a bottle
Of Peruna and began its use ac-
cording TO directions. As I con-
tinued using the medicine.
continued to improve. and I can
safely say ! am perfectly we'll
once more.
I think your medicine IS the
best that can be taken by snv
one afflicted as I was. BY it I
believe my life was saved. I feel
deeply grateful for the kind ad-
vice which you so freely gave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

fence. and may include one or more Of
these penalties. according TO serious
ness"
The charge that prisoners have been
struck with clubs and fists by the
guards is categorically denied by the
Commissioner, who declares that she
has never found foundation for such
complaints, except where keeper
acted in self-defence. She also denies
that hose of about fifty pounds pres
sure has been used as punishment, but
admits that in one instance this method
was resorted to in order to quell an
incipient riot.
Lack of room and great overcrowd-
ing, she says, are responsible for the
fact that no indoor rocreations arc al
lowed, and that steps are being consid-
cred to allow outdoor exercise for all
the prisoners. To the charge that the
Department Of Correction is directly
responsible for the administration of
the New York penitentiary at Black
wells Island, and has shown at this
institution neglect Of sanitary precau-
tons and indifference TO the physical,
moral and mental welfare Of the prs-
oners, Commissioner Davis replies:
eve admit responsibility. We claim
that VIC have shown neither indifference
nor neglect. On the contrary, we have
worked up to the limit of possibilities,
with results that are well known
throughout the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

IS now ripe to obtain what machnists
nave been praying for for years. We
believe we will get il without the ne
cessity of men leaving their work, and
strikes will be called only as last re-
sort"
The conference to-day. Mr. Johnston
said was mainly TO hear reports of con-
ditions in various parts Of New Eng
land and TO devise ways and means to
carry on the work of organization and
effort for the eight-hour day in a sys-
tcmatic manner. The next session will
be held Friday or Saturday in New
York. In addition to President John
ston the following international officers
OF the machinists were present: Vice.
Presidents Peter J. Conlon, Frank Jen-
nings, J. J. Keppler and Thomas J. Saw
age. Others were organizers and bust
ness agents of various local unions.
After the adjournment of the confer
ence held here to-day Mr.. Johnston and
Thomas J. Savage left for Boston
where, Mr.. Johnston said, they will
meet Monday with local organizers and
executive officers there. Mr. Johnston
added that he expected to be in Bridge
port Monday night TO attend the meet
ing Of the employees of the Locomobile
Company, nj which time the report of
their committee, appointed Saturday, to
present demands for the eight-hour
day will be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Bv ADOLPH LEWISOHN.

Osborne is one of our best men, "
great reformer practical and aoso,
lutelv honest. | consider II would oe
a great mistake if he were dismissed
or his work interfered with. lie al
ready has shown excellent results, not
withstanding the great handlcaps h'
had 10 deal with.
Horrible conditions existed w1en n nc
took charge. The building and eeiis
were unsanitary. The liquor and drug
business fourished; politics ahj !op.
berry everywhere. The health ana con.
dition of the prisoners were bad. IL
was one of the saddest sights that one
could imagine.
Now. all this he changed; a SPLEEN
did spirit prevails Anybody can see
at the first glance that conditions nave ave
improved immensely under Mr.. Us
borne's administration, that the men men
look and are much better. physicslly
and mentally; that natural, health
full spirit prevails everywhere, ana
that things are much cleaner ana as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
OSBORNE'SFATE
MAY BE DECIDED
BY COMMISSION
Warden Friends Opposed
to Judge Swami Weigh
ing Case.
WHITMAN TO KEEP
OFF, 1T Is SAID
Lindsey Talks to Prisoners While
Ministers Plead That Chief
Retain Post.

As one way out of the embarrassing
position created by the Riley Osborne
controversy it was reported last night
chat Governor Whitman would refuse
TO decide upon Riley's request for per-
mission to decaptate the Warden to-
night and refer the entire Sing Sing
question to a commission with power to
send for persons and papers.
Such disposition of the matter
would be acceptable to the friends OF
Warden Osborne, but Judge Swami. OF
General Sessions, whom rumor said last
night might be the person selected to
do the work. would not be, inasmuch
as he is on record, according to them
as condemning Osborne and Osborne
methods. Whether or not such an APP
pointment had been offered him could
not be learned, as he is in camp near
New City and was inaccessible last
night.
In the prison all was serene yester-
day. The usual Sunday routine was
broken only by the visit of Judge Ben
Lindsey, Judge of the Children's Court
of Denver and a leader in prison re-
form in that state. He spoke for an
hour telling of his experiences in prison
work and advising the men that il is
up to them to make the most of the
changed conditions that have ruled at
Sing Sing.
In the West Park Presby terrain
Church, Amsterdam Avenue, the Rev.
DR.. Nehemiah Boynton made a plea
for the retention Of Mr Osborne in
Sing Sing In the Y. NJ. c. A., DR..
Hastings y. Hart, of the Sage Founda-
ton, made similar plea.
"Up at Sing Sing" said DR.. Boynton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
HIS KNIFE SETS OFF
GUN CAP; EYES GONE

Mineola. Long Island, Aug. S.-Curi-
osity cost Elwood HOFFMAN, of 2O5
North Henry Street. Brooklyn, the
sight in both of his eyes and three
fingers on his left hand to-day. when
he sought to investigate a percussion
cap with a penknife and caused the
cap TO explode.
HOLMAN, who is eighteen, went with
his uncle, Theodore HOLMAN. of Albert
son Square, TO visit his grandfather,
John HOLMAN, to-day. After dinner
the young man noticed the safe open.
and he fingered some strange objects
which he found there. One was the
percussion cap, which he could not
open with his hands, so he employed
a knife.
lie was rushed TO the Nassau Hos
pital. II was found that he would be
blind and that it was necessary to
amputate what remained of the three
fingers.
John HOLMAN told the authorities
that he kept the percussion caps to
blow up tree stumps on his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
GENERAL STRIKE
PLAN DROPPED
BY MACHINISTS
plants Will Be Treated
with Separately in s.
Hour Day Fight.
nFN TO QUIT PLACES
THAT DENY DEMANDS
,ohrston Confident After Con
sarerce at HartfOrd-BonuS
Lure Fails.

u.r.ford. Conn, Aug. S.-Following
..torerce held here to-day between
w,,,ism II. Johnston. international
...;5spt Of the Machinists' AssOcia-
-. snd sixteen vice-presidents and
W. r;-ers Of the union from the New
yTls-isnd states. 10 was announced by
pb--ss,;sent Johnston that no general
J. ~, 81 The machiniSts ould be called
..force the demands FOR the eight
Sav IL was decided. however
~ robrston said. 10 at once put un-
~. ,rsv 8 general campaign Of organl-
Ds.;or and for this purpose twelve ad-
s5'.;onal men Will commence work Mon
day ,..A h.,.o not &c va,
ID he requests will be dealt with
Individuals. and an attempt VIII be
o. - % secure the new working con-
s.',o,s by negotiations between the
-.nioycrs and employees. If this fails
~, iobnstoa added. strikes will in all
liability follow 20 once.
~ feel very optimistic declared Mr.
Johnston, chat no reasonable minded
o,,niover will refuse the just demands
~ the men. We are asking Tor an
s;gbt.bour DAY. with time and one-halt
nav for all overtime work after the
r.1al quitting hour. No substitute foI
he e;cb.-hour day in the form Of bonus
~ otherwise VIII be accented, and II
!. comes 20 general fight we are
,eaiy 20 carry IL through 20 a finish.
~From NOR. Uan fifty cities IN New
V,r'snd have come requests for organ
,-ers and help 'u obtaining the eight
,orr dsy. and we believe that the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

good as they can be under the physi-
cal limitations imposed.
II would be & great mistake If Mr..
Osborne were dismissed. ! would con
slider it a terrible misfortune for the
community. All great reformers have
Geen opposed at first. One Of the
great benefits from Mr. Osborne's
work will be that he arranges for the
education of the prisoners and their
general treatment is such that there
is a good chance that they will be re
deemed and be able to take care of
themselves when they leave the pris-
on; they are likely to become good
and useful members of society, and
not likely 20 go back to crime as Is
now the case so often.
| hope that the Beekman tract now
owned by the state will be made valu-
able soon and that new prison will
be erected there. under Mr.. Osborne
leadership, in place of Sing Sing. l
hope it will be built on he cottage
Plan; that most of the work be done
by the prisoners, to be thereafter en-
ployed mostly in farming and ali out
door work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

"thc state has n man as warden who is
doing tremendous service to the
state, to all states, TO all humanity,
Just because he loves the state and
loves that humanity. He is not in with
the politicians, il seems. All the same
he has discovered as have some OF the
rest of us who are not wardens, that a
prisoner is man. But in so thinking
and so acting. the interests are against
him. These interests would eliminate
him.
at is time the people of New York
rise in their might and tell the inter
ests. and tell Governor Whitman, that
this man Osborne must be supported.
II is high time we ceased treating
prisoners in their helplessness in the
old brutal ways. Osborne is ahead OF
his time. Let's all double quick, in
tercsts and all, and come up with him.
IL is better TO make some mistakes now
in supporting Osborne. and for him to
make some mistakes, than 1t is for all
of us to go on making all of the old
mistakes forever"
1--WE find" said Or. Hart in his talk,
"the peculiar situation Of man try
inc to help his fellowmen being com
PEELED to face a charge that he has vio-
lated his oath of Office. Mr.. Osborne Is
giving men who have been branded
criminals chance TO learn how 10 take
care of themselves by letting them
have democracy. Warden Osborne is
man attomuting to inspire hope in a
class of individuals who have been
hunted and bounded. And now he
faces the possibility of having to leave
his Office because Of hi interest in hu-
n1anitN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
By the Rev. FRANK MOORE,
Superintendent New Jersey Reforma.
tory at Railway.

We have won out with the honor syss'
TEN. 1t has worked well. This insti-
tuition is run almost wide open. have
allowed the inmates to attend funerals
for the last six years and ! never hao
one who failed TO return. In fact,
don't inquire any more as to whether
or not they have returned.
Fifty per cent of the inmates VINO
are over twenty-one work outside, 40
ing farm work and on the roads The
Liberties allowed have helped the spirit
of the institution. | don't think any
one Of the inmates would 90 back on
the honor system. have sent the
worst boys in the reformatory to III
nerals and they have returned.
don't know anything as to the mo,
tives behind those who wish to ous'
Mr.. Osborne. have had no opposition
but excellent cooperation, from the
Governor down, and there has never
been a note of discOrd.