davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

room and a number Of sleeping porches
are being added
Moose After Sanitorium-
FL Paso lodge, No. 526, Loyal Order
of Moose, IS preparing TO boost for the
location at FL PasO Of the proposed
Moose sanitarium- It is proposed that
the FL Paso Moose charter a car, and it
is hoped to have a complete Moose
train made up Of Texas lodges, who
viii go TO the convention this summer
prepared to boost for FL Paso. In line
with this work. a get together meet
when il is hoped to have addresses by
mayor Tom Lea, exmayOr c. Z. Kelly,
DR.. r. B. HOman, DR.. c. W. Mccain
mant and DR.. Z. p. Miller.
AT the meeting Friday night dictator
o. L. Bowen appointed committees for
the ensuing year. as follows: Enter
talnment T. +. Phelan, F. W. Curtis,
Charles Arnold. Charles Pollock, La
Rock, George Edwards. John Ross and
David Joseph; Auditing. Frank Miner,
TT. l. Stewart and F. J. Williams: house,
c. ]. Feeley, l. n. Love and c G.
Reum; sick, kid" Ross. Parker Burn
ham and J. ". O'Connor.
Bees Initiate.
A class Of 10 candidates were initi-
ated at the regular meeting Of FL Raso
hive No. !, Benevolent Order OF Bees,
held Tuesday night Monday night a
smoker viii be held. At this time there
viii be a four round boxing contest
between Henry P. Dugan and J. P Dur
ley, and a three round contest between
two others.
The knights and Ladies of Security
had a banquet Friday night in the old
Fraternal Brotherhood hall The table
was decorated with spring flowers.
About so couples were present: dane
ing was enjoyed after the banquet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
CITY WILL HAVE
T0ISSUE BONDS
Coles Says This viii Be
, Necessary to Meet the
Funded Indebtedness.


There is strong probability that the
city Of FL PasO will have to Issue bonds
70 meet its funded indebtedness, de-
clared "A. p. Coles at the meeting Of the.
FL Paso County ana City Democratic
club Friday night
This declaration came after Eugene
L Harris had called attention 20 the
fact that a school bond election was
I don't think this club should take
any stand on the school bond queS-
ton" Mr.. Coles said The question OF
whether the bond issue should carry
should be left with the property owners
themselves There is a difference OF
ropinion concerning the bonds. Some feel
that. instead Of issuing 100000 for
school buildings, the issue should be
smaller and that bonds should be is
sued to take care Of the funded Indebt-
edness Of the city"
Mr.. Harris stated that it was not his
idea to seek the endorsement Oy the
club Of the bond issue He merely men
toned tho matter to call the attention
Of those present to the fact that such
an election was to be held
To Continue Through summer.
The meeting definitely decided not TO
disband for the sumner. The vote on
the question was unanimous
Mayor Tom Lea brought the matter
before the club by moving that the mat
ter be left to the executive committee
Prefacing his remarks he thanked the
club for the interest they had taken IN
the school board election, which result
ed in a clean sweep for the ticket en-
dorsed by the club
After a discussion Of the matter OF
adjourning for the summer, the club
decided to continue its meetings month
" A committee composed of jack
Dawson, J. Boone and j. F. Baumgarten
was appointed to solicit funds to meet
the expenses Of maintening the organi-
zation through the summer.
In the absence Of judge J. Il Cog
stated that judge Goggin desired his
resignation as president Of the club
submitted The club refused to take &C
ton on it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
You Can Earn From
SIS to 500 Per
Month

Business men throughout the Southwest
are constantly applying to this school
for trained office assistants-stenogra-
piers, bookkeepers, correspondents. one
Of these good positions will be yours
and IN a comparatively short time, too
If you begin now to prepare yourself
for business usefulness. Enroll now
night OF day school. We teach all the
commercial branches, including Gfegg
Shorthand, the easiest and most salts
factory of all stenographic systems.
Investigate before you decide. That's
wise. Try our work before you pay.
That's fair.
International Business College
J. P. Mullin, Pres.
Coles Bldg Phone 1147.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

y no other way to cure sasn BIT take
he pressure off the shine Two difzer-
mt families bad given Their da1ghters
Up 70 die With this troable here IN town.
UURIy caused By taking drugs. ogteo-
PATTY nsvG failed IN 4 sinEls Csc Of
Ais troubls and kundreh have tazen
" Il Cone and taIk With len.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
GRIPPE AND PHEUMONIA

Here Is where
they cured Nh.
Roberts Helms's
daughter and Mr..
Kilbern Ostsopa-
thy is the only
way to cure grippe
OF pneumonia for
the nerves in eish-
e case are con
gested to lungs and
you must free them
OF you viii 60 into
consumption IL you
exhaust them By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
FENALE DISEASES

HGs - Bhels
hSy cured 1900
eases Of f@als
diseases. Hun
dredI q then sd
had operations and
al were HoE8s
than before TIE op-
Gatsons, SINE had
great Assesses left
because tie sTsnus
Of sszps for ehs
ssagnAat blood had
ban shut Of.
Some had AiFeled
limbs and suffered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
ASTHMA

This u where
they cured Mr..
Brown, the post
master at Court
land Of asthma. Al
so Mr.. Humble
Of Clin and sew
eral business men
here in Fl Paso be-
sides acores T. EO-
men In fact, there
is no other way to
cure asthma IS Ire
hundreds Of or
patients will certi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
TOFSILITIS.

This is where they
cured AL those bad
cases Of tonsihtiz. The
Fleming boy vas chok-
ing to death with it.
3e is now perfectly
sell. So vas R Z
ages hoy dying with
diphtherla, but is now
nerfecflT vel. cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
NERVOUS BRKAkpoWH.

This Is where they
cured Mr.. Holden, the
banker, Mr.. Homer,
the merchant, Of New
Mexico, besides scores
Of Others night h@s n
town, besides al these
ladies' who have SUI
Ared 90 much. They
always have droTes Of
shess on hand, e thsrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

third Of our inhabitants die in prime
Of life with consumption oste0pathy
frees the nerves and they foEcs eircnls-
tion in lungs, throw the impurities cat
and yOu are wen again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Piano Clesrahee Sale On Mt 'fBiHIngs.s
Do you really wan. a genuine plano
bargain? See our Ad on page >. Cable
News Section. Call early Monday at
1929 East Boulevard, or phone 1s7 for
our car. Billings Piano CO.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
---They Are The Judges
DEAFNESS.

Here is where thsy
cured Of deafness 50
they can hear a. wei
a. you can. Miss
Haywood q Las Cru
ea, Kiss Jones Of Fl
Psso, and Miss Beckett
Of Tucpmca-i, and Mr..
Weber Of ArizOna,
and Mr.. linden Of New
Mexico. besides scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

y to. See their SVEN statencn. before
notary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

at Still OsteOpathic Infirmary. Ms.
Harter was also cured Of bad case Of
quinzy Of long standing. Sic is now
perfectly well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

who did not take long enough to get
we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
TUBERCUInSIS

hage. They never tie arteries, bat stOp
them immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
HEMOPRHAGES

here n where
they cured Mr..
Smith after he had
bled . bucket fun
Given up b. the
surgeons Also Mr..
HyRe Of lung hem
orThage. M. ShG-
batter, aho lung
hemorhage. In fact
a hundred different
internal hemou-
hayes. They have
perfect control Of
Circulation in any
HI - L-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Use home valley meats,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
ULCERED TYES.
RHEUMATISM.

You ought TO 20
there ike Mr.. VIII
liams Of Morenci, Ariz.
did. Had been 70 all
kinds of springs and
suffered agony all the
time With rheumatism.
Was brought here on
\ streteher. They
To- .sned his hip right
here. Doctors report
cd all over town they
lad broken his hip 3
now bacI Sta0me at
work and happy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

This Is where
they cured all
these tubercular
hips Many Of
them had been in
casts and were all
worse than they
were before. Some
Of the hips were
out Of joint These
6ere all set. Some
had been bandaged
too tight and bone
hsd rotted Some
had old sores Of 20
years standing. All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

were cured. Some had run nails IN foot
and had Just blood poison. An were
cured Many # them live night here in
Fl Paso so you can see patients and
TAX with them. See their sworn state
ment before notary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28


is only S1095 year.
Let's be liberal with him. and suppose
hlm to be a'e,y fond Of eggs, he and his wife
and his four children: let's allow him FIVE
dozen eggs day.
That will come to $54 75-and that's pr
OF eggs too. 10
To be exact, the number Of these eggs will
be 21,90O, if [ make no mistake
Now, let's come to the chickens.
Here, again, will be LIBERAL and allow
one chicken three times day to the mis-
sonary, to his wife, and to each Of his four
children. In all, this will be Is chickens a
day, and for the year the number will be
Scotland that IS certainly big lot of pull
lets and capons.
The cost of this poultry in the highest.
market will be $36420.
Thus by simple process of getting at the
facts, you can satisfy yourself on very i'm
portant branch Of the missionary question.
namely, the cost of living.
You know very we'll that the 1864 20 which
buys more than SIX thousand chickens in the
city market, ac5N bug other things in proper
tion
The egg is one of the most universal ar
tlcles Of mans food, and an egg is said to
contain as much nutriment as a pound of
beef
When more than twenty-one thousand
eggs can be had for ffty-four dollars, you
hn0r that rice, vegetables, cereals, fish and
other necessaIles are on the same cheap basis.
1ou can see that the $500 allowed to the
tour children, each year, is amply sufficient
to furnish the whole family with provisions.
They as good as tell you so themselves.
when they ask you to give $40 for the annual
support OF a Chinese student at one of the
missionary boarding schools
Consequently, it IS probable from the
known facts that missionary drawing ST.
600 year from the Boards can save at least
$500, unless he throws money away on luxu-
rles not at all necessary to his health or his
vocation
Turn your attention now to the other
point of view, namely, How much does it
cost y0ur home pastor to live and support
four children?
Suppose we allow him five dozen eggs a
day for 365 days!
What will the 1,025 dozen eggs cost hime
They will cost him ten times more than
they cost the missionary.
Suppose we allow our home preacher 18
chickens day for the whole year.
What will the $50 chickens cost him?
They will cost him fee times more than
like number costs the missionary
Everything else is high here, in propor-
ton; therefore, in practical results, a preach
er who is paid salary of 81 900 year in
the United States gets no more out of it
than the foreign missionary gets for one
fourth of his
Some of these days, the home preachers
are going to wake up-and their woves qoiU
acahe up-and there's going to be a revolu-
ton In missionary methods.
In China 81 900 about equals S., 900 in these
United States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28
PAGE -FOUR
''Wi2E Judge LaEabdin Stand for
This ?''
PAGE -FOUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

Would New Workers allow Georgians to
invade their State, and hang Nathan Straus?
Would New Workers allow Alabamians to
invade the State, and drive out the Pulitzers,
the Ilearsts and the Connollys?
The Lithonia letter has nothing to do with
the case which Judge Lambdin is to try, and
makes no aIlusion to EARNED men" attending
my trial
Such an effort to prejudice Judge Lamb
din against me, is despicable to the last de-
gree lust rs the whole Strauss Grant -Slaton-
Haas assault on me has been despicable.
The purpose is to so inflame against Inc
the community in which I am to be tried,
that fair trial will be impossible
John Grants hireling asserts that Judge
Fcstcr. at my former hearing, allowed me to
pack the courtroom with armed men,
The former district attorney is quoted rs
authority for this outrageous falsehood
1t IS an insult to an honorable United
States Judge to accuse him of permitting ony
defendant to pack his courtroom with
'arDcd men.
Il is reflection upon the former district
uotncy to name him as the authority Tor
-.a!ement which he could not possibly
'3"e, and which, if he believed 1t to be true.
- &hoH}d hare brought to Judge Fosters al
5rDt;oa, IUEN
Il IS also a mcst unwarrantable reflection
O. Marshal Davis.
Ne! The whole plot is a malevolent effort
to poison the mind of Judge Lambdin. poison
that Of jurors, and poison that of the com
munity
1t is base, beyond words and the press has
never been more shamelessy prostituted than
in this instance.
In law. it would furnish ground for mo-
ton to change the venue; and possibly thew
want to drive me to that so that they can get
he in Savannah
However | mean to stand my trial in Au
Gtsta, in spite Of the malicious activity or
John Grants little jackass.
The article which labors so Indignantly to
prejudice my case is headed, "WiW Jud0e
L""bdio Stand For Thts?"
The inquiry is pertinent, but in a sense
different from that of the Hessian who
wrote it.
VIII Judge Lambdin stand for news
paper campaign against defendant in his
court, when that campaign is so evidently an
unprecedented effort to influence court and
jury against said defendant?
When. before. was any citizen of Georoio
subjected to that sort of newspaper treatment
Le2 Frank W08nt!
Is a man to be condemned in advance. be-
cause rich Jews and Catholic priests want to
get rid of him?
Is newspaper Hessian, totally without
character or principle, attempting to dictate
to an upright Judge?
Is he trying to make the verdict, in advance
of the swcaring-in of the jury?
And the question arises, acW Judgc Lamb
din stand for THIS?
New Edition Of "Napoeonn by Thos e
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28
THE JEFFERSONIAN
How Much Does ID Cost TO Live
Comfortably I'm China?
the Augusta Erendng Herald, October
q, there was the following item of news:

chickens
and other poultry low in the Yang-tse-
kiang valley that an English company has de-
Veloped a large business in shipping such pro-
ducts to Great Britain.
Practically every Chinese family in the re-
mote country districts. as we'll as in the towns
and cities, keep chickens The price OF eggs in
the villages accessible to river transportation is
now about three cents gold dozen Spring
chickens sell for about 6 cents gold each In re-
mote interior points where copper coins are still
largely in use, the prices are much lower.
Many of the eggs purchased along the Yang
tse-kiang are dried for the use of bakers in Eu-
rope and other parts of the world. The whites
and yolks are dried separately.
Now, friends, do some thinking for
yourselves, and then act, couraoeouslv. on
your honest opinion
Here we have the Associated Press telling
us that two prime necessaries of life are so
very abundant and cheap in China. that
British spectators buy up eggs and poul-
try IN that country and ship them to Euro
pean markets.
Unless there were profit in it they would
not do it.
Hence. you see the European merchant
paying his expenses of travel and living, in
order that he may buy up Chinese eggs and
poultry, dry the eggs, and refrgerate the
poultry, ship the stuff across thousands of
miles of water give commission to who
ever sells them for him in the European mar
ket, and pocket profitable difference
In the large cities of China, fresh eggs are
sold for three cents q dozen; in the interior
they are much cheaper
In the large cities, frying-size chicken
sells for s1r cents; IN the country, the price
IS ''much lower"
Your own common sense teaches YOU that
where eggs and poultry are SO cheap. other
food SHIFTS n1I1ct no low
1t is we'll known that for few pennies
enough rice can be bought to feed family
a week
Ducks, geese and turkeys are plentiful:
vegetables of all sorts are abundant: and
the Chinese. like the Turks. are proverbial
for those dishes made up of several ingre-
dents, and giving, in the form of rich de-
licious stew, a full meal
In these stews there will be sometimes.
fish, rice chicken, and vegetables, all cooked
together.
For the dish called "Chop- Suev," these
Chinl1s are as famous as the Turks are for
the "Pillau, and the Mexicans for the Ia
mali
Even the epicures in this country will fire.
quently patronize the Chinese restaurant in
preference to others, not only on account of
the good cooking and clean service but on
account of the Chinese dishes.
The Foreign Missionary Boards are on
the defensive
They are feeling the indignant protests
that are being made against the palatal res
licences, luxurious living, and princely sala-
rles paid to the foreign missionaries
Let us make a little calculation. and see
how much the missionary actually gets out
of the system.
He and his wife are paid $1,000 year;
and no reduction is made for the time lest
IN sickness, child-rearing, and yearly yaca-
ton. The Boards either bui1d or rent for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28

The Handbook of Politics by Thos E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform:
fourth edition almost exhausted Price, soc.
The Jefersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success Price Soc The
Jeffersonlan Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28

New Edition of Napoleon" by Thos. E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$l.5O Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jeffcr-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28

Read Foreign Missions Exposed, by Thos.
p. Watson. Beautifully printed. Profusely
illustrated. Price 80 cents The Jeffersonian
Publishing Co., Thomson. Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
BRAVE RUSSIAN TAKES
TRENCH SINGLE HANDED

Petrograd, March 30.-The bravery
Of Captain Suyoroff, who captured a
German trench single handed, killing
or driving out the Germans under the
fire Of machine gun was mentioned
IN the official dispatches today.
Captain suyoroff's feat was reported
from the orzec river region. During
the fighting there the captain dashed
across an open space in the face Of a
hot German fire and boldly leaped In.
to the enemy's trenches. Dashing upon
two Germans, he wrested the machine
gun which they were operating, from
them. Comrades Of the two men dashed
forward but the Russian commander
quickly swung the machine gun for fire
into the trench. The occupants OF the
German positions were slaughtered and
as a small detachment advanced in
tending to re.occupy the trench Cap.
tain Suyoroff kept up such a hot fire
that they turned and fled The trench
was finally occupied and held by
Russian forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

Over 1000 delegates, Sunday school
teachers and Sunday school workers at.
tended the Ilaycsvillc Sunday school
district convention held at Chemawa
yesterday, Delegates were present
from the 81 Sunday schools in the
Hayesyillc district
state Superintendent Phipps, in his
address, said that never in mis- life
had he seen so much enthusiasm aud
such wo1derful attendance. He paid
the IIayesvile Sunday school com.
pliment by saying that their district
was the champion rural district Of
North America, From their Sunday
school alone, out Of an enrolment of
l2O, there was an attendance Of 1903.
The following program was the or
der Of the day;
9;lj a, m,--Song service; 10 q. m.--
Pulling Together n. &. Gilkcy, Salem;
l0'2N q. m,--Sundny school work, O..
NJ. elliott, Salem; solo, Miss Grace Say.
age, IINycsyillc; lO;iO Il. M Men and
Women in the Making, Charles A.
Phipps, Portland; ll;lO Devotional
services, conducted by Rev. Lawrence,
Iaycsyille; 10 m.- Basket dinner.
1890 y. m.--Busincs3 session and re.
port Of Sunday schools; vocal solo,
selected, Louise DcSchamp, Chemawa;
2;2O p, Address, "praycr,u H. n.
Naraholl Salem; Dreams Of Galilee, "
Male Quartet, Chemawa; song, by All
MUM Lo Camp Fire Girls Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Baroll, NJ. L. u" Around the
World Cook Book. A collection of
500 tested recipes by naval officer S
wife, CLEANED from many sources in
many lands, and from various sections
in the United States.
Bolte, j. W.-''The Backyard Farm.
Or" A clear, practical book, giving
information on vegetable ana flower
gard ms, fruit trees. lawns, dri IS, ami
mails, besides paying special attention
to poultry raising.
BIrkett, G. W." Farm Arithmetic. "
A gerviceable book for farmers and
people who wish to make their farms or
gardens pay.
Conway, B. 1.-THE Question.box
Answers" Rcp''c. TO questions .y
ceivcd on mission 10 non.catholics.
Gibbons, j. c. Faith Of Our Faith
erS. y Being a plain exposition ar!
vindication Of the church founded by
our Lord, Jesus CHRIST.
Lane, X, N. A" Arms and Indus.
try" A logical, restrained arraign.
ment of war, showing that the civilized
world is not only economically but NOR.
ally and intellectually interdependent,
and disclosing convincingly the obso.
!ete and false axowq urcr which mill.
tarists base their theories. "
Robinson, j. H.-"Our Domestic
Birds. " A good book on the raising
of poultry with chapters on ducks,
geese, turkeys, guincas, peafowls,
pneasants, swans, ostriches, pigeons
ard canaries.
sear' g. M.--"Plain Facts for Fair
Minds " A book on Catholicism.
Sudworth, G. b. Forest Trees of
the Pacific Slope" The best book on
the trees of this western country. Pub.
lished by the forest service Of the l.,
). department of agriculture
Walsh, j. 1.-THE Thirteelth,
Greatest Of Centuries. Reviews tue
great issues, forces and institutions Of
the century-rlse Of universities, move.
ment toward popular education, devel
opmont Of letters and drama, geograph-
zeal exploration, law and the begin.
ming of modern commerce
Dickens, c." Edwin brood.
Hickman, w. A.-"The Sacrifice Of
tue shannon. "
Lipmann, j. NJ, - Martha.by.the.
day"
Sinclair; May" Return of the
Prodigal"
Turnbull-"L Looking After Sandy. F"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
COhan and Harris Own Co.
In q Keys to Baldpate"
coHAN's MYSTERY rARoE

The heartiest laugh that has burst
upon American theatre.goe for n
long, long time is George NJ. Cohan Is
mystery farce, 81 Keys to Baldpateo -
to be presented at the Grand Opera
House for one performance on Friday
evening, April 9th, with the original
New York and Chicago east which in.
clndes Syril Scott, John O'Hara, Ernest
0eyer, Spencer Charters, Frank An.
worth, Frank Monroe, Hooker Wright.
Lee Sterrett, Laura Bennett, Ethel In.
lropodi, Jean Shelby, Christine Mavo
kita Harlan, Hazel Traverse and Fan.
ME Msckey.
~ Keys to Baldpate' is Cohan.
esque. 1t is as redulent of the gifted
George NJ. " as an American flag is
tull Of freedom. In it the mind is vol.
leyed from situation to situation with
such force and speed that one has to
stop thinking once in while to catch
up with one's self.
Mr. Cohan's recipe for happy
evening is an antidote for the
grouehes of the universe. In his pre.
seription the author has mixed with
exact proportions mystery, thrills and
laughter, with a sweetening dash of
love, as tribute TO Cupid, the result
being a tonic that all America is
taking. "