davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
TRY THIS TO
DARKEN CRAY HAIR
Harmless Not a Dye-Acts
on Hair Roots-Makes
Gray Hair Healthy
Dark.

If your hair is gray. streaked with
gray. prematurely gray, thin or falling
apply, for a few times, Q-Ban Hair Col
or Restorer on your hair and scalp,
with the guarantee Of a reliable dealer
that il won't cost you one cent unless
il beautifully darkens your gray hair
and promotes its growth. Simply amply
Q-Ban, like. a shampoo, to hair and
scalp. II acts on the hair roots max
ing the hair healthy so the gray disap-
pears and the hair is beautifully and
quickly darkcned so evenly, naturally
and thoroughly that no one can tell
il has been used. In addition Q-Ban
stops itching scalp. dandruff and fall
ing hair. and makes the hair thick.
fluffy. soft. lustrous, beautifully dark
and abundant Q-Ban is not sticky or
messy, harmless and makes scalp and
hair clean and feel pleasant Darkens
hair when all else fails. Don't stay
gray and look old, but apply Q-Ban.
Only soc for a big 7-oz. bottle. Kelly
& Pollard's Drug store, Ell Paso. Tex
Out Of town people supplied by mall
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
A BAD CASE
AND ITS RELIEF
LADY Tells Details Of Ten Years
Of Suffering Which Now Lies
Behind Her.

wallace. va.-Mrs- Mary Vest. Of
this town. says: About ten years ago,
/ had very poor health, and for five
years it steadily got worse. I could
not stand on my feet I got 50 could
only drag about in the room Most Of
the time I was not able to DO my
work
had terrible bearing-doWn pains
nv back ached all the time and was
very weak. could scarcely carry
ANYTHING and suffered agony when I
lifted anything. The muscles in my
abdomen were so weak I could scarcely
lift myself up straight and thought
I would surely grow crooked. I had
dffficu1ty in walking. it was 50 painful
I suffered in hips and back and could
hardly raise up at all At times I
couldn't sit on the chair-would have
10 lie down I was in such agony.
inst sat around and cried
At this time. about five years ago,
T fepan TO take CarduL. at my mother
5rsisteuce. After two or three weeks
11se saw an Improvement. The pans
cot less gradually until they olsaP-
Deared- In two months / coulo 'alA
1rirboTt main and could do most OF my
work. For about three years my I'M
movement was steady and continued
Tngil / had back ny health ana
strength. - >
have been in good health for the past
two years, due to my having taken
Card1ii. which effected the cure
An druggists sell CarduL Try It
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
GASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and end Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach.


Put aside-just once-the salts, Pills,
Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which
merely force a passageway through the
bowels. but do not thoroughly cleanse,
freshen and purify these drainage Or
Eans, and have no effect whatever upon
the liver and stomach
Keep your ''insides" pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the undi-
gested, sour food and foul gases, take
the excess bile from the liver and carry
out Of the system all the cOnsipated
waste matter and poisons in the bowels
A Cascaret tonight viii make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken,
and cost only 10 cents a box from your
druggist Millions Of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache. Biliousness, Sc
we're Colds, Indigestion, Sour Stomach
OF ConsCpated Bowels. Cascarets be
long in every household. Children Just
love TO take them.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
POST BAND TO PLAY POPULAR
OPERAS SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Selection from popular operas,
Madam Sherry and The Chocolate
Soldier" will be played Sunday after
noon at Fort Bliss by the 18th cavalry
band under the direction Of ROcca
Resta, chief musician.
The concert will begin at $3.50 o'clock
The program follows;
March, The 9Th .. S. Cavalry"
GungL
Overture, "Mignon." Mackenzie
Selection, Madam Sherry" Hoschma-
Fantasia, The Opera Mirror" TObanL
Waltz, The Chocolate Soldier, ="
Straus.
Selection. fErnani," Verdi
Echos. a Musician Astray in the
Forest" Hermann
March, -Off to the Mountains" L
Resta-
star Spangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

ginia, where he practiced law for more
than IA years. He has been a resi-
dent Of FL Paso for the past year and
his work in the Orner murder trial at
tracted favorable comment from the
members OF the bar
Mr.. Marcum's appointment followed
a special act Of the legislature permit
ting the district attorney 10 appoint an
assistant because Of the large amount
OF work attached 10 the position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

Charlie Chaplin" the worlds pre-
mier comedian, is al the Bijou today in
a tWO-reel side-splitting comedy en-
picture without doubt is the best that
he has ever produced. and II you don't
want to laugh don't go TO see il. for Il
is impossible not to laugh at this great
comedian at the Biiou today. The
scenes in the training quarters are a
steady laugh, but when Charlie" faces
his opponent in the roped arena. the
fun is more than doubled. The man
agement requests every one to come to
the matinee IL possible. There will be
no advance in prices.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in
The Hidden City" will be the head
liner today at the Unique The Hidden
City" is a tWO-reel British Sepoy fea-
ture, telling a tale Of an underground
city into which an English officer
wanders. A thrilling scene is where
Grace Cunard, who plays the part OF
an Oriental princess. leaps into a flame
pit and sacrifices herself TO the Orien-
tai fire god. II is a mighty fine pic
ture and you don't want TO miss IL. A
god comedy entitled Blown Into Gus
tody" viii also be shown.
Tomorrow. Harry Myers and Rose
mary Theby will be seen in a strong
society drama in two parts. Playing
With Fire" and an excellent comedy
will be the bill also.
Monday The Black Box the second
episode Of the greatest mystery pic
ture ever produced viii be shown
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
oKATEN 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 8 and 8
p m. Admission is 25c.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
~ ID COLI ID De- GIren Arnr

To the school children OF the south
west See the Globe Mills ad, on page
s, second section, OF tOday's Herald
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

Another large crowd enjoyed the
dance at Ryan's last night There is
dancing every night SC a dance. man
aRement Van Surdam's orchestra--Ad-
Vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

In keeping with the progressive policy Of such cor
poratons it reconstructed the lines put on new cars
improved the service and now the transportation system
upon these lines Is good any IN the city. 1t was
years. however. before the San Antonio traction
pany made any money on these lines. 1t had to take
It's profits from its paying lines to help maintain these
improbable lines but it was looking to the future;
depending upon the growth of the city to bring bust
ness later. and was at the same time giving its old
patrons downtown more for their money when they
wanted to go to the suburbs by letting them nde on
transfer instead of paying another nickel. It also
gave the suburbanes the advantage Of using its down
town lines on transfers. which they had been denied
under the old system of independent companies oper-
adng to each addition For the same nickel they for
mery paid to nde to the city-Ehich was not enough
to keep the line IN operating oOndihon-they were
given ride to any part of the city after the con
sohdahon.
FL PasO never had to face any Of these indie
pendent lines to its suburban additions but Ell Paso
has always had the same conditions that were brought
about IN San Antonio by the absorption of the inde-
dependent lines. FL Pasoans have always had good
service to all suburbs and the privilege of transfers to
any other line.
It is the street car system that has made property
worth what 1t Is today the suburban additions of FL
PasO. Has any automobile operating IN FL Paso IN
creased the value of any property you own IN any
suburb Of FL Paso2 If every public automobile
should be Withdrawn from service, your property
would not decrease IN value. But take the street
car system out Of the suburb and what would be the
resut2 Here IS food for reflection
IF the street car has enhanced the value of your
property IN the past can't it continue to do so IN the
futue9 If your residential district IS desirable now
because of the street car schedule don't you think
better schedule and Better service viii improve con
dihons9 Don't you know that serlcee not so good
would decrease the value of your property When
you patronze one of the fair weather go-as-you-
please automobile transportation systems are you
helping the company that helps you2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
NEW ASSISTANT DISTRICT
ATTORNEY IS QUALIFIED

P. H. Marcum qualified as assistant
district attorney Friday afternoon and
is now IN charge Of the district attor-
ney's office and is assisting district
attorney ". ". Bridgers in the trial OF
the Red Mullen case
Mr.. Marcum is a native OF West Vir-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

THE HISTORY Of the independent street car
line to some particular suburb has been written
all over the United States. and invariably it
has been FAILURE
The attention of the El PasO Electric Railway
company has been directed to San Antonio, Texas.
for example.
In San Antonio the San Antonio Traction com
pany operates all the lines at present Twenty years
ago this company operated the principal downtown
lines. There were no suburban lines then.
West End addition was put upon the market and
the promoters or company induced to take over the
work by them. constructed an independent line be
tween West End and the heart Of the city.
Alamo Heights came into existence another
residential suburb and another independent street
line came into being.
For few months these lines were operated on
something like schedule but they gave no transfers to
other parts of the city and they received transfers
from other car lines. The population did not justify
their operation upon schedule satisfactory to the
residents Of the suburbs The stockholders received
no returns upon their money, and, Of course, would
not put up any more money for Improvements or even
to keep IN condition what they had. Soon the street
cars were running on flat wheels Imprinted, windows
broken and mrepaired and the lines became in fact
anything but real transportation system. They be-
came the joke of the rest of the city, tragedies to those
persons forced to use them.
The final result was. after mighty protests from
those who had bought lots in the additions, that
the properties. practically worthless from their state
Of dsrepair. virtually given to the San Antonio
Traction cOmpany-sold to it at a very small Price
and incorporated INTO that company's system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Boys Games

Tunnel ball, by Miss Gertrude Ben
jamin's high and low third boys: Re
fugio AlvaradO, Bias Colmenero, Ma
than COoksey, Ventura Clemente, Gus
tavo CARO-, Pedro Loya, Ygnacio Mar
cias, Bautisto Montoya, Francisco
MaldonaldO, Genaro Ruvalcabe, Adolfo
Ruiz, Juan Chavez. Erwin Dawson. Da-
vid CARO-, Pedro Gomez, Gasparde
Leon. Jose Mendoza, GilbertO Proven
clio and Adolph Soltner.
Tunnel ball, by Miss Buckaloo's high
third boys: Ygnacio Tarin, Esmundo
Sanchez. Leonardo Ruedo, Francisco
Sandoval Antonio Lucero, George
Reyna. Homer Turner, Samuel Pena,
dos Duran, Jose Franco. Rafael CAL
van. Carmel Rodriguez, Ricardo Plan
cencia, Sidronio Sambrano and Fran
cisco GuZman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

of pretty folk dances were given in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-18
% Xz|:H2:A
6fRss1S Y. us. NzHEsG
OF CITY INTEREST

w. B. Clement was a business
visitor at Hutchinson Friday.
Miss Eta M. Collins made a
business trip to Minneapolis last
week and selected her stock of
fall and winter millinery.
Mrs. JOS. Lauterbach, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Helen
Russell, went to New Ulm Sat-
urday for a ten days visit with
relatives.
Misses Helen and Evelyn
Simpson who have been guests
of their aunt, Mrs. H. A. Vim,
returned to their home at Min
neapolis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. White and
daughters returned Wednesday
from two weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Fari-
bault. The trip was made by
car.
F. E. Person returned Friday
from business trip to North
Dakota. Mr.. Person reports
that state to be at present har-
vesting one Of the biggest grain
crops it has ever known.
F. P. Wright and family ex-
pect to leave today for Esther
vile, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Wright re-
Gently sold his tailor shop here
to Frank C. Evans and has pur-
chased a similar establishment
at Estherville.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Arnett returned
to her nor \ Saturday and is
convalee 6 from her recent
opere 4or appendicitis. The
or a N was a serious one but
dittle patient is apparently
recovering nicely.
King billiard, owned by Jos.
Bianchi, of New Ulm, pulled
down first money Wednesday,
in the 2:13 pace at the James
vile, Wis, fair. Time was
2:O91b. King billiard was one
of the favorites at the Redwood
County Fair last year and will
probably be among the entries
this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-18

Names may now be handed in
bysthe gentlemen of this COM
nlunity in the same manner for
the new ice cream parlor, and a
$3.50 cash price will be award
ed to the party furnishing a
name which shall be Mr.. Hell
geson's choice. A ten cent cou-
pom will be handed each gentle
man furnishing a name.
Mrs. G.. A. Brady and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Granite Falls,
visited last week at the O. H.
Peterson home.
Rev. L. H. Schock and family
spent Saturday, Sunday and
Monday at Morton, taking an
outing and viewing the historic
grounds in that locality.
Olaf Hart and family of May
nard were over Sunday guests
at the Mark Woolstencroft home.
Ole L. Flore, wife and son,
Leroy, leave this week for a trip
to Fergus Falls and Minot, N.
D. Miss Eden will spend the
time Of their absence with
friends at Redwood Falls.
Miss Isabel Cummings is
spending a couple of weeks with
her brother at Cottonwood.
Mrs. Claud Johnson, of Ray,
N. D., a niece of J. L. Parrott is
visiting at the home of the lat
ter.
Mrs. G. H. MacDougall will
give a lawn shower party Wed
nesday afternoon for her friend,
Miss Grace Hale.
Last Saturday evening large
number Of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Tillman dropped in on
them unexpectedly and gave
them a sure-enough house warm
ing as a reminder of their friend
ship before the departure of Mr..
and Mrs. Tillman and son, Os-
car, to their new nome at Swan
vile.
Charles Chroup, wife and fam
lily of Morton were Sunday
guests at the home of Robert
Bramsche.
I Earl Mckay, who has been
touring the west and taking in
the exposition has returned
home.
Oscar and Knud Knudson OF
Minneapolis were over Sunday
guests of the home folks.
Harry Willmert, of Blue
Earth, was an over Sunday guest
at the Andrew Stewart home.
Andrew D. Stewart and wife
Of Redwood Falls attended
church at Delhi Sunday.
Miss Ida Sunquist, of Sacred
Heart, is visiting at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Ole Olson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-18
WINCHESTER
II, Is and 20 Guage
Repeating ShOtguns

The Winchester Model 1912
lightweight, hammerless
shotgun, although only re-
Gently introduced, already oc-
cupies prominent place in
the sun in the sporting world.
Its strength of construction,
due to the use of Nickel
Steel for the metal parts,
its ease of operation, it's sim
pie take-down system, and
its strong shooting qualities
have led critical experts to
designate it. "The Most Per-
feet Repeater" 1t does not
take an expert to appreciate
this gun, for the beauty of
its lines, it's fine balance, the
refinement of every detail,
the right "feel," and the easy
way it "comes up" are ap-
parent to those who shoot
only occasionally. Before the
advent of this Winchester it
meant money to get light
weight shotgun, but the Mod
ell 1912, carrying as it does
the modest price of $24.00
fulfills every requirement in
that line.
Cruso Single Darrell Gun
with Automatic Ejector $3.50
Enders' Royal Service Dou-
BILE Darrell Hammer
Gun ............. SlO.UU
Enders' Royal Service
Hammerless Shot Gun. $3.50
Marlin Repeating Shot
Gun .......... -. .Slo.UU
Duck Hunting Pants SIPS
Hunting Coats, down
W wv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-18
AMMUNITION

Refinement of Detail, Light
ness without the Sacrifice of
Strength, Ease of Operation
and Fine Shooting Qualities
are found in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-18

For all kinds of job work call at
The Gazette Office.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN NOT ID BE RESTRICTED 3 ! l Germany's Stand Taken and Will Be Maintained, Says
 Von Reventlow.

3 Berlin, Via London, July 24, losbsl l. m.-The American note was not published in this mornings Herlin pa loers, but probably will appear in the afternoon editions.
 k Count Ernest sVon Reventlow, in an article in the Tages Zeitung headed 'iungrounded anxiety declares that l1o matter what the note contains, the s;u ubmarine campaign will not be re s,tricted.
 So far as the German empire is s:oncerned, he says, there can be no further question of it's attitude. Ger 1nany's stand has been taken, Count Won Reventlow asserts that it will be maintained.
 The Lokal Anzeiter says the con tents of the American note do not preclude the possibility of further negotiation between Washington and Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
COLONEL RO OOSEVELT
 PRAISES sHIp JOHNSON
Rough Rider Says California Governor win Be the Man to Follow
 Wilson.

San Francisco July 23,-Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt announced that Gov. Hiram Johnson would be his candidate for the presidency in 1916. The announcement was made while the colonel was taking in the sights at the exposition. A crowds that fol- lowed pressed closely about him, and for the moment stayed his tour of the grounds. Finally an enthu- fast stepped from the crowd and asked:
 { Tell us, colonel. who is your choice for president next year.
 Colonel Roosevelt raised his hat, and pointing to Governor Johnson, who was with him, said:
 Here is the man. Johnson is the next presid ent.
 The colonel did not say which ticket, republican or progressive, he thought Johnson ought to head.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
WEDDED ] 3 5 )
 TWENTY EYE YEARS MT. and Mrs. Wagner Ob- serve Anniversary at
 Gathering of Friends.

Councilman and Mrs. Theodore Wagner of 95 South Burritt street, celebrated the silver anniversary of their marriage at their home last evening, the occasion being one that will be pleasantly remembered by the couple for many years. to come. z
 Joining with them in the celebra- fion of the event, were large num-s Der Of relations and friends. The couple belong to most of the German societies in the city and the assern blaze was augmented by many many fraternal associates.
 The evening was pleasantly spent with vocal and musical selections and card games. "A bountiful supper was. prepared by Mrs. Wagner. One of < the most pleasing occurrences Of the \ evening came when the couple was called together in the parlor and pre-
 sented with a number of beautiful gifts and flowers. The ladies of the Tentonia. Ladies society of which Mrs. Wagner is president, presented her E with a silver donation W Fl
 Mr. and Mrs. Wagner were married in Bridgeport, July 23, 1890. Mrs. Wagner was Miss Emma Grob The couple moved ito this city shortly af- ter their marriage Mrs. Wagner az once became 8 general favorite among the Germans Of the city and after be- coming affiliated with number of societies, she was prevailed upon on
 several occasions to become an off1-
 cer. In this capacity she proved to be
 a tireless worker. She Wassrecord1ng
 secretary for three years of Unity ! Rebekah lodge, I. o. Q. E,
 Mir. Wagner is probably one of the most popular and we'll known German
 residents. For many years he has
 taken an active interest in the welfare
 of the Germans of this city and is a
 member of about every German fra 4 ternal organization. He is a trustee of the Kew Britain Turner society, Sew st eral years ago he was prevailed upon
 to enter politics and was nominated q as a councilman from the Third zi Ward by the republicans. He was
 overwhelmingly elected and since
 taking his seat in the municipal gov I Sernment he has proven to be a repre- sl sentative who takes keen interest in T the welfare of his ward. He has been ] an employee of the Stanley Work for q a number of years and holds respon- I sible position as foreman in the steel department where he is held in .i high esteem by his associates.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
SMALL TECHNICAL
 QUESTION " REMAINS,
l, sO.,I, Factor to Be Settled Before
 Bridgeport strike Wili Be .,. K 2 Called on.

NBridgeport Conn, July A Dor Sleaders today ks awaiting word Of s settlems< small technical question, ;. " eh wsseaid to be the only factor ndina tween an end- ling of all al ptes DetYeen the Rem ington Arnl Ind Am munition com pany and thy Abor unions. The par ties to the tethnica1 factor were said not to be labor organizations.
 "A small number of pickets were till on duty today berore the new Remington plant and the Union Me tallic Cartridge works. Manufacturers said that many of the men who had walked out during the week had re- turned. Labor leaders admitted that some workers had returned. They added that negotiations were in pro-. aress with the ub-contractors. 1t was said that the text of the setttle- men agreement said to have been made with the Remington company would be given out some time today.
 Thos T. Sav1Age member of the general executive board of the Ma cl1inists said that if the men of the Remington plant had returned to work the unions would take up in ldividuaily the shops of sub-contrac- tors where the eight hour day had not been granted.