davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
Grippe a RObber OF
Strength and Flesh
Run Down. Underweight People should
Regain Lost Flesh anu Strength
At This Season

People who have gone through winter
suLierlng a succession Of coughs, colds
70 cold weather VIII probably be surprised
u they climb on a weighing scales. 20 see
how much flesh they have lost Most
everyone reaches Spring with weight de-
creased, vitality lowered. nerves affected
and .general health and strength impaired
The best way TO regain lost flesh and
Strength Is through the original source %
az llesh ana s-rength-your food Food.
however, produces flesh and strength only
IN the proportion in which its nourishinE
elements are absorbed BY the blood. Loss
sugars and starches OF your food Instead
OF going TO the blood they are passing
through your body as waste The assim-
uarive functions Of your stomach and lu-
testines are out Of order and YOU need
something that viii get them working right
again Nothing is better for this purpcSe
LOT tew weeks Sarsol does not build
flesh Of itself and taken between meals is
OF little value for the purpose. but swal-
lowed with your food. il acts upon every
mouthful you eat first separating all the
fats, oils sugars. starches and other ma
terials which make for flesh and strength
l53la tne N-sle matter and then prepaflls
a-t these lat masking nourishlng elements
into a form which the blood can readily
absorb and distribute throughout the body
The effect is quickly felt Reported gains
In weight OF from ten to TWEEN ty-five pounds
a month are by no means infrequenL Yet
ITS action is perfectly natural and abso-
,uteiy harmless Sargol is sold by A =
Ryan ana leadinE druggists eVers-W here and
every package contains positive guarln-
tee o. weight increase or money back
ta1tion;-SarEol is widely used as
general body builder ard for many nervous
troubles, but when used for such purposes
alone and where patient does not desire
an increase OK weight lt should be taken
not less than one hour after meals u
taken at meal-times. IL viii almost cer-
tainly produce an increase in weight that
some may not desire advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

formation was received from Buda-
pest. Hungary. 1t concerns an encoun-
ter between one Austrian and three
Russian aeroplanes. The account is
10 the following effect
The Austrian aeroplane succeeded
in mounting above its adversaries and
dropped a bomb which struck one of
the Russian aeroplaues. The Russian
machine plunged 1900 yards to earth.
The atmospheric disturbance caused
by the fall of the aerOplane upset the
other two Russian machines, causing
them both TO Whirl down 10 earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
PREMIER DECLARES JAPAN
WOULD NOT CONTROL CHINA

New York, April 8.-A message to
the American people has been received
bv the Independent from count Ol1uma,
Japanese premier. in which the pre-
nier saws Japan is strictly adhering to
china and is not attempting TO secure
either a monopoly or a prOtectOrate
over China He says Japan is merely
trying TO settle several trOu blesome
problems in a way to ensure permanent
peace and good understanding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
BLOWN UP;
8 MEN MISSING

London. Eng, April S-The Grimsby
trawler Zarina was blown up in the
North sea today 1t is feared that the
nine men on the traWler were either
killed by the explosion or drowned
II is unknown whether the Zarina
was destroyed by a mine or submarine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
AUSTRIAN BOMBS
LL12;HURT48

Paris. France, April S.-Twelve
women and children were killed and IS
others were wounded oy seven DOmbs
dropped by Austrian aviators in the
market place at PodgOritza, Montene-
gro. Wednesday afternoon, according
to Cettinje dispatch TO the Havas
aeency. Many buildings were de-
stroyed by the missiles.
WAR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
BRITISH pISCLOSES FURTHER
LOSSES At NEW. CHAPEL

London, Eng, April S.-The big list
o. casualties Of the rank and file of
the British army in the recent fighting
at Neuve Chapelle was increased to-
dayhby the giving out of another list
which contains the names of 11OS men.
Of these S46 were killed and the re-
mainder wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
ENGLISH FAVOR VOLUNTARY
AHALINEA CE. UT nRnuInIrInA

London, Eng April S.-The cabinet
having failed TO come TO a decision
Oh the drink question, no settlement is
expected until parli-ment meets next
week The Impression is growing
that the government viii content it.
self with bringing in a measure pro
hlbiting the sale of spirits.
Even the prohibition Of traffic i'm
spirits is not likely to be adopted
without considerable opposition of the
vested interests. The influence of the
party 1aYoring voluntary abstinence
IS growing It's latest recruits include
the heads of various churches. who
have signed a pledge TO abstain from
intoxicating liquors during the war.
HiIucO Roofing is guaranteed. Hines
I.um her and rnal O. - s .I.-.--. 4. a.. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
ONE BOMB BRINGS THREE
RUSSIAN AIRMEN DOWN

Berlin, Germany. April San ac-
count Of an extraordinary aerial flight
was given out today by the overseas
News Agency which says that It's IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
ENGLISH EARL ENITSTS
As MEDICAL. CnRRs nRIH- .rE, |

London. Eng. April S.-The earl OF
Crawford has just enlisted as a priva tie
in the Royal Army Medical CORDS for
the duration Of the war. The earl was
born in 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
TYPHU5 SWEEPS PRISON CAMP;
DEAD AND DYING LIE IN HEAPS

Out of $50 Austrians in Servan Prison Camp Only 20
Can Stand on Their Feet; Doctors Helpless Fall
Victims to Scourge German Camp Filled With
Allies is Clean and Healthful in Contrast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
All Work Guaranteed in writing 10 Years.
New System Dental ParlOrs

Cor. Fl PaSO and san Antonio SITS.
In the newly renovated OLD First
National Bank Bldg.
spanish and German Spoken. Open Evenings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

NOTE-We are NOT cheap zdvertis-
ing dentists-Their methods are like
the fire sale'-Cheap prices-any-
thing TO land you in their office.
Then il is up 10 the Contractor to
get the money out OF you-raise the
price-"boostinE the contract" it is
called.
We are entirely modern-one price
and offer YOU an entirely new
method of painless dentistry
See our new hand painted continu-
Gus gum plate-Nothing like Il be-
fore ever in FL Paso-If you see ii
just once YOU viii never wear the
old style false teeth again
No Charge To Show 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

HilucO Roofing is guaranteed. Hines
Lumber and Coal O-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
Friday Special
GeOrgette Crepe $I.4

Soft, sheer and durable GeOrgette crepa
for Blouses and Dresse5. In flesh, sand,
putty battleslip grey, navy blue, black,
ivory and white; 40 inches wide; good
value at $1.75 and $500 yard; Friday
Special-Yard ....--.-.. $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

An unusually good quality in all the de-
sired shades, including sand, putty, battle
ship grey, Belgium, Vermont and Lattice
green, as well as California rose and Ex-
position gold; IS inches wide; special for
Friday-Yard .-.---.-...-.... s1.so
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
IN THE SENATE.

Bill to Appoint a State Library Com
 mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

Hartford, March 25.-For a Fri
 rays session there was large at- tendance of senators, when the sen- ate was called to order at 50 this
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

be given to the person or persons
 bringing or committing such person to such institution. The body of such
 deceased person shall be kept by the
 official in charge of such institution for period of twenty-four hours after
 death, and if no relative or friend of such person shall provide for the dis
 position of such body. it may be dis posed of by cremation or burial.
 Prohibition Milk Sale.
 Following is the text of the act
 concerning the prohibition of milk,
 which was on the calendar and pass
 ed to retain it's place:
 Section 1. Every official authorized
 to prohibit the sale of milk shall state
 in each order issued for such purpose
 whether the same is issued for the
 purpose of preserving the public
 health. Such official shall ascertain
 the average daily quantity of milk produced by each person affected by
 such order, and the municipality
 wherein the sale of such milk is pro
 hfbited shall pay all damages which
 such producer may sustain by reason
 of such order, upon proof that, at the
 time of the issuance thereof, such milk was fit for public consumption as food.
 Sec. 2. Any person aggrieved by such order, in event of his failure to reach an agreement with the munich pdllIy Wnereln the same IS effective.
 may collect all darnags so sustained
 by him by reason thereof in any prop CT action at law.
 Sec. 3. Every town, city. or bor- ough is hereby authorized to adjust any claim presented to it by any pro- ducer of milk who has sustained in jury by reason of the action of any | official issuing such order.
 Calendar Matters Passed. Act amending charter of Ousatonic Water company; amending charter of Fairmount association; amending charter of Derby Gas company: ex- tending time for the completion of the works of the Yalesville Water company; extending time for organ izing the Seymour Gas company; ex- 1 tending time for organizing the New Lebanon Engine and Hose company; 1 incorporating the Young Mems Total Abstinence and Benevolent society of Southington: establishing the town | court of Norwalk; increasing capital 1 stock of The Torrington Electric Light company; authorizing city of Hartford l to issue water bonds; incorporating ! the Totoket Electric company and con- l corning contain rights, privileges and 1 franchises of The North Branford I Light, Water and Power company; providing for lights on boats in High 1 land lake in Winchester.
 The act concerning foreign attach 1 nents to amend Section 1 of chapter l 181 of the general statutes, which | changes the sum of wages attachable l at S15 instead of S25. was on Friday S calendar, and was tabled on motion | Of MT. German of Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
forenoon, there being twenty-two sen-
 atorS in tbeiT, D1aceS

forenoon, there being twenty-two sen ators in their places.
 Reports.
 Interpretations Increasing the capital stock of the Bridgeport Gas Light company from s2,000,00O to $4.O00,0 ,000; importing the Deer Ls- land association of Morris. Calendar.
 Loomis Institute.
 The committee on interpretations reported a bill requiring the trus- tees of the Loomis Institute in Windsor to file with the town clerk of that own an annual statement of it's receipts and expenditures. the amount of funds invested and where invested and the number of students. Calendar.
 Free Public Libraries.
 The committee on education re- ported a substitute bill concerning free public libraries. It empowers the state board of education to ap- point annually five persons who shall be known as the Connecticut public library committee. No mem Der shall be paid compensation, but shall be paid for necessary expenses. The committee may expend $4,000 for clerical assistance and expenses. Cal endar.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
BUSY DAY IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
No Quorum House, But Routine Matters Were Disposed of, and Favorable Report Made Amended Automo- bile Laws-Bil to Empower Committee Education to Appoint State Library Committee.

factory to said board that such non- resident is of good moral character. It was voted to pass the matter and that it retain its place on the caien- dar.
 Commitment to Reformatory.
 The act was amended concerning the Connecticut State Reformatory and provides that sheriffs and con- stables shall execute warrants for the commitment of inmates to the reform atory by delivering them to the super intendent of said reformatory, or his agent, at the refor1natory; and such sheriffs and constables shall receive for such transportation. for each in mate, twent-five cents per mile,. to ner as other costs in criminal cases.
 Deed Validated.
 An act was passed which provides that the warrantee deed from Lydia Amelia Warren of the town of Wil- town of Mansfield. dated October 25, 1887 and recorded in volume forty one on page 225 of the land records of the town of Mansfield, otherwise valid except that said deed was not witnessed, Is hereby validated, pro- vided 8 copy of this act certified by the secretary shall be recorded in the land records fin the town of Mansfield on or before the first day of Novem- Der, 1915.
 Notification of Deaths, Tn accordance with an act passed on Friday, the official having charge of any hospital or public institution immediately upon the death of any in. mate thereof, shall notify the rela. tives of the deceased of such deatf l if knowns otherwise such notice shal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

Written Specially for The Bulletin.1
 We all know Dr. Harvey Wiley. He is the one man who sincerely and hon. estIy tried to enforce the pure-food laws. - He really succeeded in keeping them on their legs. despite the treach- erv of disloyal assistants, and despite the indifference of those who should have backed him, and despite the at tacks Of impure food manufacturers. and despite the constant trimmings of said interests at last got so complete a hold on the then president that a pretext was found for throwing him overheard.
 Since then he has been living the private life Among other things he is farming it down in Virginia And his experiences In that line have led him to write a book called "The Lure of the Land," which Is published by The Century Co. of New York.
 Dr. Wiley was born on farm and has in his own veins the seeds of the disease which he names "ruralitis." !" This is the disease which affects a good many city people with an itching for a farm and a COW and 6 garden. It manifests itself, in individuals. in & tendency to pore over seed cata- logues and lists of garden tools. Col 1ectively, one symptom is in the "back to the land" movements constantly starting into life.
 It is usually accompanied with the delusion that anybody can run 8 farm-'' Also with the like delusion that if the victim could only once get on a farm of his own his troubles would all cease. instanter.
 Some years ago, this sort of stuff was all the rage among a certain class of city magazines and papers. It be- came sort of "fad' which ran it's course, like an epidemic of measles or whooping There are signs that the disease IS growing less virulent of late. One of the signs is this very book of Dr., Wiley's.
 In 1t he makes very clear his own belief, based on a life of careful ob- servatfon and much personal experi- 'ence, that farming is only for those fitted for 1t, and not at all for whose devoid of both fitness and experience.
 Farming. he says. is both business and "a profession Tt is business which requires the highest business
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Health Promotes Happiness

Without health, genuine joy is inn possible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement you cannot have health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and anAng? You don't have to. Take one small pr. Kings New Life Pill at night. in the morning you will have a full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
common understanding, as

common understanding, as '+good farmers. and some who are never men,
 toned in that class. But how many
 of them all, even those whom you
 would call the best. are really sue
 cessfuI?
 You know as well as anybody that
 the number of such is small, pitifully and pitiably small. It does not include a majority even of those whom we practical men admit to be expert at their work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold If WiJI Wear You Out Instead

Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and epidemtcs as the result of neglected Cold? Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vii taEty unless checked in the early stages. Dr. Kings New Discovery is what you need-the first dose helps Your head clears up. you breathe free Iy and you feel so much better. Buy a bottle today and start taking at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

of their sort always have been and al-
 ways will be unsuccessful as farmers
 to be successful demands of its pro-
 lessor both "a variety of learning" and
 skill of @ technical kind''
 It is true that many farmers make
 a live of it" without this combination,
 or even without any high ranking in
 either direction.
 But they are not successful farmers.
 That is the point.
 It used to be thought that the bright
 boys should go into stores or offices,
 while 'fthe fool of the family could
 stay home and run the farm. That's
 not so generally held, now. as it once
 was.
 It still remains true. though, that all
 most anybody can be a farmer-of a
 sort. There is no profession or trade
 I know of that is so generous with fools. It is rare, indeed, that farm,
 no matter how sadly mismanaged. will let it's occupant starve to death. If grow rye. If it won't grow corn 1t will ripen beans. There are generally fish in the brook and rabbits in the woods. And most anybody can keep few hens, even if he lets them live by foraging on his neighbors' crops. AL l so, there are always woodchucks, and woodchuck, when properly entreated, ! makes possible veal stew" But mere existence on baked beans and rye bread and occasional wood chuck stew is not successful farming. Furthermore, the ability to pay ones taxes and meet ones bills and earn more days wages is not successful farming. There are lots of us who do that;-too many of us who, hay l ing done that, are disposed to stop and ! accept it as the limit
 1 For some of us, indeed, it is the limit. And that is the sorry thing about 1t. When it is the limit, it is so because ! we lack either the learning to guide us I to real success or the technical skill to grasp 1t.
 | lll join with any practical farmer | in holding up a warning hand and ut l tering a warning cry to those mex perienced and unskilled "back-to-the- l landers" of the town who think all 1 they have to do is to buy a farm and l great majority of people of that sort l had better stay in the skillet than ! jump into the stove. They may not l enjoy the frying-pan of the city shop l and tenement, but they'll gain no cool ] ness by changing 1t for the fre-box. l At the same time, I wish I could hold up both hands and utter a. very ! fog-horn below of approximation and l the intensely practical sort, who are l failing of the success they might and ! could achieve if they would only be ! willing to hitch up study and science with their admitted skill.
 I don't care where you live or what your neighbors are. there are some
 among them who pass, by accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

One failed because, while he had technical skill. he lacked knowledge and business sense; the other, who had plenty of both those factors, failed be- cause he had no skill in adapting them to practical ends.
 Both were unsuccessful, and those
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
There's such a thing as one-sideo

There's such thing as one-sided development That's a trouble with some of us farmers. We've got the technical skill and 1t comes so natural to us that we can't help both laughing and sneering at the city feller who thinks he can farm it out of a book. But why can't we all see that even the highest grade of technical skill is most effective only when it is directed and controlled by the widest knowl-
 edge?
 I don't suppose Goethals ever lifted spade-full of dirt out of the Panama canal. Nor do I suppose that the Ja- naican negro who lifted a good many thousand spadefu1s out would ever have dug the ditch alone. It took. to open that waterway across the back bone of the isthmus. not only labor at the pace and skill at the steam-shovel l but also a tremendously wide variety of knowledge in engineering science at the directing headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
FARMING A BUSINESS AND A PROFESSION

among other professions. 'But that is not the fault of farming itself"
 There is no other profession that requires such variety of learning, such an insight into Nature. such skill of a technical kind, in order to be suc- cessful, as the profession of farming" So ayers the doctor.
 Kindly notice that phrase. ''in order to be successful" in the last quoted sentence.
 1t may be accepted as an axiom. too plain to need proving, that farm ing, as at present conducted. is the poorest paid and, averaging everything up. the least successful of any business or trade in the country. Why?
 Well, suspect that one of the most potent reasons is the very one sug- the combination of variety of learn ing" Insight into Nature,' and skill of Q technical kind" which, as Dr. Wiley says, are Fundamental require ments for true success.
 A good many of us practical fellows. whose hands are calloused and whose backs are bent from hard farm work, will heartily agree in laughing at the abSurdity of city men trying to farm, whose main ideas of the job are de- rived from seed catalogues and station bulletins and the wishy-washy drib- bings of suburban sentimentalists, fitness and safely predict their as- sured failure and disappointment.
 But sometimes we fail to observe the beams in our own eyes while point ing out the specks in theirs.
 We can tell, before they begin: that they will be unsuccessful. But are we ourselves always and invariably successful?
 Are there no glass windows in our own houses, that we think it safe to throw stones through theirs?
 Let's be reasonable about this trirr If we can; let's try to be anyway. ly spell out a line tn capital letters and who couldn't sign his own name, yet could do a better job at blowing than any scientific farmer" in the United States. And I once had a neighbor who used, every spring, to go around one pocket and test tubes in another and a vial of acid in another and a microscope in his hand, testing his soil. and who used to spend his even- tngs working out chemical forTnulae so as to make his fertilizer fit his was a successful farmer, in any sense of the word. The first had technical skill, but didn't know how to make il count in results. The other had vast ly superior theoretical knowledge but again, didn't know how to make il count in results
 One could blow like an expert: the other couldn't even keep his blow fl the furrow across 8 two-acre sWard. One could tell you just how much nitrogen and potash, etc., his last croE of potatoes took out of the soil, and how much there was left in it for an other; the other didn't even know there was such a thing as nitrogen in the universe.
 One spent his life as day 1aborer hanging all the time on the very verge of want; the other gave up farming and went back to bis city desk because he couldn't sell his potatoes for as much as it cost him to raise them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

Successful farming is at once a more intricate afd a more insistent job than digging a canal.
 It calls for both muscle and skill. Of course. But no living man knows so much or ever will know so much that he mightn't be a better farmer if only he also knew just a little more!
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

and "a profession Tt is business which requires the highest business talent: it is a profession which re- quires the hest tecf1nica, skill" Oh, yes: of c1urse he has to admit that there is a larger percentage of un-