davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01

Percent Interest.
Close in, 3 room cottage, fun
basement, sleeping porch; month
" payments Of $500. Price $3.50.
$3.50 Furnished,
$3.50 unfurnished, nice bunga-
low, on two lots 40 feet deep.
This place can be handled on
terms to suit you.
$50 Cash.
Bungalow OF 5 large rooms and
sleeping porch. Fine location and
cheap for $3.50. Monthly pay
ments OF 5000 each.
$500,
$50 cash, room pebble dash
bungalow, nice bath; Just finished.
$1,000,
500 cash. room cottage on
two lots, z block Of car line, close
to grocery, school and church.
1900 Block,
Four room cottage on lot 4lx120,
facing south: price $1,000; cash,
s25O.OO viii take upper valley
land as part pay
Newman Investment
Company.
'hone $50. leo San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01

ALAMEDA ACRES.
Located just beyond Washington
park on the interurban. Subdivided
into one acre tracts. each tract front
ing on a bitulithic road. cents car
fare
$500 an acre and up.
Easy terms
Kern Place Realty Co.
Phone 6774 sos Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
For SaIe-MiseeRaneous.

FOR SALE-Set single horness. good as new.
A bargain Some good second hand sewing
machines your own price. one new rotary
White. make offer H Cherry, Sl5 Portland
Ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

vii sot wsh, Tor suggestions
Capt ,. c. IIsaly. commanding the
trafflc squad Of the Chicago police
force. will recommend the co-opcra-
tive enforcement OF an ordinance for
revo satiom Of chauffeurs' or drivers
licerses for failure to obey traffic
rulcH. f Ett
superintendcnt OF Police Michael
Regln Of Buffalo win suggest that
street cars. automobiles. motorcy-
cles. bicycles and all othcr vehicles,
should not exceed four miles an hour
whom turning corners: that pcdes.
TRANS should be made 60 use walks
on intersections of all streets, when
crossing from one side to the other,
and not cross between blocks, and
that In every street who're public or
private school IN situated. the speed
OF street cars mud all other vchiclci
should be limited TO -four miles an
hour durins tina period whom children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
FOOD SQUIRTING IN !.
STOMACH CAUSES
/ INDIGESTION, GAS
''Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach. distress in
five minutes. r.;

Wonder what upset your, stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam.
age--do YOU'D Well. don't bother. II
your stomach 10 In . revolt; u sour.
eassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn lumps;
head dissy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructste undigested food;
breath foul. tongue costea-just take
. little Pape's Diapepsin and in five
minutes you wonder what became Of
the indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women to-day
know that Il 10 needless to have q bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they cat their fsvorite foods without
fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
u your food 10 . damage instead Of q
help. remember the quickest. surcst,
most harmless relief 10 Pape's Diapep-
sin. which costs only fifty cents for q
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful--it digcsts food and sets
things straight, 30 gently and easily
that u u really astonishing. Please,
for your sake. don't 90 on and ON with
. weak. disordcred stomach: Ms % un-
necesssFy.-Advt.!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
SAFEiY FIRST RULES
no BE CONSlDsRED BY
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

I The hrst national convention Of
safety Fret socictics win he held In
this oity next Thursday. Represent
atives from about nifty cities win at
tenA the meeting. the object being to
organise q federation Of the many
safety First Societies throughout the
country. The delegates will Include
Police Commissioners, ch'sfs Of Po-
lice. Directors Of Public Safety,
Boards Of .TrsHs Ana REPRESENTATIVE
Of many social and TRANSPORTATION
companies. aak
It win be the plan Of the newly
formed federation to standardlxe Sc,
Of tranio rules that will further pro-
tsct pedestrians and drivers. To &C.
eomplish this. the federation ofiiciai,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

A. means Of rectifyins traf'io con.
ditions around the Grand Central Sta
ton I have recommended to the police
authorities that the cab stand on
Vanderbilt Avenue In the centre Of
the thoroughfars be abolished and
that the cabs be allowed to stand a
the north side Of Forty-second Street
In front Of the station. At present
there 10 an unloading point here. but
It II rarely used. vehicles generally
discharging their passengers on the
Vanderbilt Avenue side. beiieve
that II this entire length Of curb could
be employed a. . cab stand. with q
space for pedestrians TO oross. that u
would not only benent the cabmen but
relieve congestion IT the Vanderbilt
Avenue side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
ANsWERa. TO LETrERs.
Ausuoooiis Editor

Can use Q s-voit, i3o- smpere. hour
storage battery to start car without
lnjuring the mAgnetof The magnetic
referred 70 10 Bosh high. tension. con-
Asotsd BY dual coil.
Can q battery such, - the above
~ used for both starting and lighting
and also give current to the hornf
When Dan ! tell that the battery
pse1s rschaSginG and when can tell
z AAs ,.cceived ~ full. charge after
In my car the Transmission and dif.
ferential case ID together. II II only
required 70 hold certain amount Of
lubrtcantf The cover o.. the trans
mission holds small brass cap In 10.
sition and the lubricant manages to
make it, way out around this cap.
80 '.-' l. @. A. L
| Vsu oaR uss thls battery In con.
asotion with the dual systsm for
starting. u 10 Q e.volt circuit.
/, This battery will operats the lights
and horn and will also supply CUE.
rent for the battery side Of the dual
system. Would advise you 70 have
two batteries o. the same type, 90 that
snc may be. Away: held in rc:srvs
gill dsnets when the battery 10 run
dawn.
- Would I'll the osss abeut kak full
u heavy gear ell ls.
Asaonoeils Edits, ..
have an Abbot Detroit, which
runs with Q multiple disc clutch and
runs One on level or slight grade. but
on q long uphill climb the engine
will increase In revolutions. and then
the clutch seems to let 60. making
me come down into second speed,
where the clutch will hold all r1Ght
Can you advise me a. to the trouble
| -, EDWARD +. HAWLEY.
L.. Would advise yen to eissn sv,
clutch thoroughly with gasoline end
70 then put in . mixture composed Of
three. quarters lioht oil and one quar-.
ter kerosene. " this does not remedy
the trouble, look to see that the clutch
pedal 10 not held out BY the foot.
boards, also. the clutch spring may
need taking up . little, this iNersas.
inc the tension.
Auto.obils Edit1s:
Could you kindly let me know wha,
10 the trouble with my electric indi.
cator7 When standing still with mo
tor shut on II 10 between dischargs
and charge. II will show how many
amperes II - charging when run.
ming only. Also. my gasoline gau- Z
will never show how much 10 IN the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

sl1sssbis 10 do with h. A essd 6rssss
o. graphite lubricant 10 0eed o. The
We 81 hsavy eeee sw 70 ssss esss0.
meNded. !.
AusDacbns Dassss,
10 II possible for me 10 obtain an
old. discarded, l-cylinder automobile
enginef I am studying THE line ana
want to practice how - take down
and assemble engine.
Am writing. giving the Information
you ask.
Automobiis ndis9,
what 10 the shortest route from
0ueensboro Bridge to Montross, N.
New Vert 10 Newark. orsnes,
Msrvistevsw, Oerwardsvills, oekseley's
Mountain, hseksttstswr. 0ridusvltls,
psrtlanf, Delaware Wetse oap,
etrenisbvrp, owistwater. rebyhau,a,
Moscow, Scranton, Faeteryviees. Mich.
olson, 70 MeWtrese.
Automobile ndisr;
have . gas friction license, havins
taken my examination on q Nets car.
am now driving . car with sndinu
gear Transmission. Am I allowed "a
do thisf Must make q new apr lica-
/ transferred5 EDWARD WAI,KER.
Would advice ysv g GET In tswst
Hrc.S~.v "a e.wsrsv .Se"rth 0srss4'
whers vev viii rsssivS isS;nite NM
On. this matter. The lew 10 vague o.
this point.
Autosobiis Editns'
4 Can you give mo the address Of
Stevens Institute7 I had an arGu-
ment with q friend OF minc who said
tho Ford Is not an automobile. u III
Ii Dixon's Graphite fabrication any
good to use In . lsls Buick car
model sT u J. D
Add,s.. A&svscs lr.&l<,,<a. HsAs.
L.w n XeorS 4. : .SsI sutowe.
Ma AM .ss ,,hs ts,l. "a, = e"cS /,
40 -. .,tc~criic IL irrcsescs,hic. /,
.er.s ssr n;~s"': orSrht: iuhri.
.s;om !. ca.d :" ny. =. 80 e.
s. !" s S0So ivy
oo'
u,, in.emo vuyns S .h ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
tank. Il viii stay at the top till near
empty, JAMES G. WHITE.

tank. Il will stay at the top till near
empty. JAMES G. WHITE.
Would advise you 70 have the
aoents OF both these accessories look
over them. u 10. ! believe, msrsiy .
matter Of adjustment.
Autouo6iis Editss;
have purchased q model 81 Over
land and think II 10 a good car. Would
you recommend using oii-day In the
oil for the enginef II In constant level
splash feed. with pump for circula-
ton. Do you think there II any merit
In these so-called gasoline savers to
be placed In the intake manifold like
Speedo or similar. and what IL best
lubricant for wheels and transmits
sionf A. L. WOOD.
oii.day 10 Q very good lubricant
whom mixed properly with oil. Re.
0ardiu0 the 0as savers you mention,
would cay that these devices act dif.
ferently on various makes Of cars. the
earbugstor adjustments having con.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

south. franc coming up from Fort
Lee Ferry used the long hin ads
cent 70 the Drive. QUITTING Oh north
bound franc at the top.
Under the new arrangement vehi-
clss must now proceed north on the
east drive and south on the west
drive. Drivers coming up the hill
from the ferry must turn north on
the top Of the hill and follow the
porthbound trafiic around the circle,
then continue south In the regular
way. Vehicles unloading ct Glare
mont usually park Just below the en-
trance. TO pick up passengers they
Will now have 10 proceed down the
driveway, and. instead Of following
the vehiculsy tran,c - II Il now ar
ranged. will be allowed 10 come south
Cis revnont vherA thew aRain turn In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
Lower Prices Now

excel any other tire built.
They have five great
trouble saving features
employed by no other
maker.
They will mean to you
tire content.
Any dealer -. sspply yss
0eslyess tisss. 10 the wanted
sAss = net n stsek. ~ win
tslsoAsos sas Ieeal bsaAsA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
On CsORCs III ROBERTSON.

HERE has much needed trao Installed at
Tomb Heretofore vehicuar tram
point going and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

year men bought .NY,-
S83 Goodyear pleasure
car tires alone gain Of
1.6 per cent in one year.
Despite some 50 rivals.
Goodyear cold about one
tire for every car in use.
That. remember. aftea
millions Of tests and com
psrisonA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
Geo. II. Robertson
Has Used .
Hudson Car
For s Years.

Write him and learn lust how
theyhave performed for him. He
knows thoroughly their stability.
economy Of oil and gasoline: the
beauty Of their lines. their riding
comfort. and every feature which
makes a motor car most desir.
abe. Particularly can he tell
you about the service which
every. owner receives from US
zfter he owns the car.
"A. Elliott Ranney Co.,
broadway, At Gath Street.
New York.
Lseal Dealers in All Suburbs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

the drive entrance
complete would suggest that
c stands order to keep
vehicles their lana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
Higher Than Ever
Last Years Gain 26.6%

But the Goodyear Fortified Tire. after year,
in the sun, holds higher place than ever. Last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
The Supreme Test

Some years ago the Goodyear tire reached
the throne in Tiredom. Since then it has
outsold any other.
That place in the light. as everyone knows.
puts tire to the test supreme. Men watch
it. They expect super-qualty in It. They
suspect that its over-rated.
Every seeming fault stands out in that
glare. though due to mishap or misuse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
Goodyear Tires
Are in the Light Now
Who IL Wrong?

Il Il the Goodyear user. whose choice Of
. tire is now confined by some 100000
mena Or Is it the nan who assumes. for
some reason. that another tire is better1
Isn't the best average service. as proved
by Goodyear supremacy. the right way to
judge q tirea
Lower Prices Now
On Feb. ! Goodyear made the third price
reduction in two years. The three total
IS per cent.
Yet the tires are constantly bettered. Now
in five costly ways Goodyear Fortified Tires
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-28
MAKE LETTERS KNOWN
EASTLAND'S OWNERS WARNED
BY SECRETARY REDFIELD.
About One Thousand Fewer Passen-
gers Would Have Been Aboard
Under New Seamen's Law.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 26.-Secretary
William c. Redfield of the department
of commerce, after long consultation
with his assistant, Edwin G. Sweet,
in this city, made public correspond
ence between the department of COM
merce and w. H. Hull, general mana
ger of the company that operated the
Eastland.
Secretary Redfield did not like the
tone of the letters. The owners of the
Eastland practically asked permission
to violate the seamen's law, which
goes into effect November l next. I'm
der this law the Eastland would have
to carry 1,02S fewer passengers than
she had aboard Saturday, and would
be forced to carry great many more
lifeboats and more capable crew.
In his final letter to the Eastland
owners Secretary Redfield told them
in concise terms that the law would
have to be obeyed and suggested that
it might be good policy to introduce
some of the reforms Immediately. This
letter was approved by President Will
son.
eff the Eastland had been operating
under the seamen's bill there would
have been 1,028 fewer persons aboard"
said the secretary.
According to Secretary Redfield the
Eastland was inspected at Grand Ha-
ven June Z. The Chicago board of ex-
aminers and Captain Westcott of De-
troit have been placed in charge of the
inquiry. Secretary Redfeld will re-
main here a week and will be in con-
slant touch with the Chicago situa-
ton. mo time or money is to be
spared" he said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-28

ne coroner raises the police officials
megaphone to his lips and turns it on
the crowds inside the armory.
Our work is being hindered by any
curiosity seekers" he says slowly.
All persons not relatives or friends
of the dead will have to leave. The
aisles are blockaded now, and there
are other people outside who must
come in"
Only a Few Remain.
There follows a general crowding
in the direction of the exists. Only
a few remain. Some Of these are on
their knees, speaking words to dear
ones who cannot answer; giving direc-
tions to undertakers, or tremblingly
lifting the blankets from the faces Of
the dead.
DR.. Louis Faulkner and his wife,
who live at $40 West Lake street,
beckon to an attendant.
This GIRL says the doctor, lis
Miss Nellie Meyers. She was seven
Wis. She was employed in my Office.
I'll notify her brother, Chester Meyers.
He's on the way here now Is there
any means by which he may be adj
mitted as soon as he comes?"
He'll have to wait his turn" is
the answer.
There are no regular lunch hours.
Four policewOmen act as impromptu
walters. They distribute coffee and
sandwiches and pieces of pie where
ever they are needed. Attendants eat
without knowing they are eating, judg-
ing from their preoccupied manners.
and the fact that they do not inter-
rupt their work
Miss NapieraIski Aids.
Miss Emily Napieralski of the Po-
lish Social Workers club, one of the
delegates to the woman's peace con-
ference at, The Hague, is there with
many of her fellow club women. They
are aiding the searchers.
There must be more than 400 Po-
fish people who perished," she con-
tides. I'VE have found number Of
them"
Twenty telephones are being used
constantly. Attendants are answering
the questions of those who have been
unable to enter, reading names from
lists Of dead, missing and rescued.
All the time new bodies are coming
in, identified bodies are being carried
away and the crowds are growing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-28
GRAVEDIGGERS ARE NEEDED
Terrible EastIand Disaster Necessi-
tates Employment of Extra Force
at Chicago Cemeteries.

Chicago, July 26.-One of the sad
necessities in connection with the
great loss of life on the death ship
Eastland will be the large number of
gravediggers that will be required
at all of the cemeteries in Chicago.
The customary force at the average
cemetery consists of handful of men,
and these must be augmented many
times over in order to provide a suf-
ficent number to dig graves for the
victim of the terrible river catastro-
phe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-28
DEAD AND MISSING
NOW NUMBER I,478I
EASTLAND VICTIMS
Chicago Filled With Grief as
Bodies Are Identified.
HUNT MINUS FOOD OR DRINK
Officers Hampered in Work by Hun
dreds of Curiosity Seekers Who
Congest Temporary Morgue-
Relatives Fill Streets Wait
ing Opportunity to Enter.

Chicago, July 26.-According to the
latest figures available S92 bodies
have been recovered from the East
land. The bodies are accounted for
as follows: Bodies identified at arm
DRY 757; bodies unidentified at arm
DRY At; total bodies at armory 8O4 !;
dead identified at undertaking rooms
II; dead reported at coroner's Office
and not accounted for elsewhere IL !;
total bodies recovered 892.
The sorrowful work of Identification
goes slowly on.
One by one the bodies in the rows
of unidentified" on the floor of the
Second regiment armory at Washing
ton boulevard and Curtis street are
given names and taken away by un-
dertakers.
Every moment some searcher falls
down by body, the long quest ended,
and weeps Historically.
There were some 200 persons in the
armory at a time looking at the
bodies.
Undertakes Are Busy.
Undertakers and embalmers are at
work everywhere. The odor of en-
balming fluid and other drugs is heavy
and sickening.
Face after face is uncovered;
strange eyes, glazed and fixed, look
up at one; this one is bruised, that
one distorted, and after one has looked
at many victims he comes at length
on the one he seeks, or else continues
walking among the rows of blanketed
figures.
Some there are who have searched
all day and all of last night-without
food or drink or sleep or rest
Streets Are Thronged.
Outside the armory there are long
lines of men and women, extending
for blocks in all directions.
Chicago has seldom seen crowds
like these-crowds without any gay
ETY., without boisterousness, without
much talk-crowds with solemn, visit
full, staring, tear-stained faces. Chi
cago is used to happy crowds. These
people are desolated.
nS pOIIC0 hCOp InSu UdCh u1Cl1
there is room for them inside the
building where rest the dead
The police have worked all day,
and they are tired and harried and a
bit calloused with all the sorrow
they have seen so much of it. The ap-
peals of the emotional, the sobs Of
women, the grief of relatives, do not
affect them. All must wait their turns.
The lines must be kept in order.
Take your time; you'll get in when
there's ROOM" is the only answer to
demands, entreaties, walls and threats.
SchuettIer Is in Charge.
First Deputy Schuettler is in charge
of the policemen. He looks over the
crowd with critical, practiced eyes.
Probably one-fourth of these per-
sons are relatives of the dead" he
says to Captain Meagher. 'The others
come here just as they would go to
see a bull fight or hanging. 1t was
this class that looked on at the Coli
scum when the Christians were torn
by lions or killed by gladiators."
He consults with Coroner Hoffman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-28

Winston Livingston, seven year
old boy of Highland, was killed when
fence wire snapped striking him
behind the ear and penetrating a
nerve center. He lived but a few
hours.
Henry Jefferson, a Madison colored
man, attempted to act the role of a
peacemaker and now he agrees that
"Verily it is hard" Two women
engaged in a fight at Saturday
night barn dance and Jefferson in
tervened. When the smoke of the
battle cleared away the "Peace-
maker" was found on the floor
numerous cuts on his head from
razors and broken bottles.
A highwayman who palmed him.
self off as an officer, and drove a
number of loiterers away from the
Burlington station at Prairie du
CHEN, last Wednesday evening, went
inside and covering the agent
Clifford Dryer with revolver, forced
him to hand over $165. He depart
ed and no trace has been found of
him. Eighty dollars in the safe
were untouched.
Marteo Ciarmali is dead, and his
confrere Canine Buttigloro is held
in Jail on a charge of murder, fol-
lowing a fight in a bunk car at Du-
buque, last Thursday evening. 1t
appears that the men had quarreled
seriously early in the evening and
that Buttiglioro had listened to a
bitter TRADE from Ciarmnali lasting
several hours. He finally sprang
upon Ciarmali, and being much
smaller was getting whipped, when
he pulled a gun and fired the shot that
ended Ciarmali's life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-28
END WAR BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Kaiser Draws Up Final Plans for
Capturing Warsaw and Calais, Is
Copenhagen Report.

Paris, July 26.-Before going to Po-
sen to confer with his generals, the
kaiser held crown council in Ber-
lin, according to a telegram from Co.
penhagen. The emperor declared that
Germany could not undertake to ne
gotiate with her enemies until War
saw and Calais had been captured
With Generals Won Hindenburg and
Won Falkenhayn he drew up final
plans to end the war, which the en-
peror said must terminate before next
Christmas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-28
The styx.

The Styx was, according to Homer,
the principal river Of hell. 1t encircled
the internal regions seven times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-28
SfmpIeton.

A "simpleton" was once the honored
term for straightforward man, can
did and simple"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-03
At the strand.

The Strand to-day begins a new serial.
"Neai OF the Navy" Psshe production
which is educational as well as interest
ing. In making the picture the company
was given the right to use any govern
ment ships, and the scenes are real. In
the opening chapter tonight. the erup-
ton OF Mt. Pelee is shown. This after
noon at O'Clock there was free matinee
for school children. There will be special
Wednesday mstinees for the school chill
dren throughout the series, at 4 o'clock, at
the regular price.
In addition TO the serial, Cleo Madison
Joe King and Agnes Vernon will appeal
tonight in the novelty drama, 1.-THE
Dancer" Tomorrow. Robert Warwick
wiii appear in "rhe Face i'll the Moon
lightn. Friday evening the three reel
drama, .sWinter's Tale" will DC produced.
Saturday Dustin FarDum will appear in
Cameo Kirby, and next Tuesday even
ing Mary Pickford in "CinderelIa."