davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Begy's Mustarine
Ends Sore Throat,
Lumbago, Neuralgia
viii Not Blister and ls Always Ready.
Nothing So Good for Rheumatic
Pains and Nsuritis.

,.S- xs, 'S1z Soy q y.is~ s.ns: y%SSu y%SSusff2nSr IA
sincere druggists will tell you that II II
isn't better than sny plaster. iiniment or
pouitice you ever used. money back.
BBoY's MUsTARiNB absorbs Instantly.
In very penetrating. and that's why u only
takes few minutes TO get rid Of earsche.
headachs. toothache. backache and neu.
ralsia.
Hub Il on tonight and In the morning
that sore. raw throat will be better. II
acts the same way with tonsiiitis, bron.
chitis and pleurisy.
les Americas Household remedy for
spreina bruises. soreness. lame ness stiff
ne ck. cramps In legs or sore muscles.
Ask for BEGr'S MUSTAR1NE In the
yellow box. the original yellow mustard
preperation.--Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Mems Balta Shoes

i'm several styles, will be featured at
per pair $4.7S
In the making of Balta Shoes selected
feathers are used and extraordinary care is
taken to produce only perfect fitting footwear
of the highest type of workmanship.
&Departrnent on tine First Floor
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Wool Dress Fabrics

such as velour de laine, EngIish mixtures
homespuns, cheviots, plaids and check effect,
from this seasons stock, have been reduce
to the extraordinarily low prices of
$780,, 9Sc. 6 Sl.25 per yard.
arranged In Dress and Skirt LenRths)
The evening world., 1915-01-29

Percale Dresses. Gala
tea Dresscs, Chambsay
Dresses; ell wanted pat
terms and sizes; Q TO ~;
plenty Of every sisc. too.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

Girls Galatea
and ChambraD
Dresses. In the
new suspender
model with
plaid waista and
colored skirts.
All sises. o TO ~
year,. Z
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

ting ready to light them No one was
speaking now.
That's him." said an officer
"Ycs," answered three or four of
the young men at once
"Where?" | asked.
Cant see him yet. but that's his
propeller" explained one of my
friends. Their framed ears had
caught the hum Of the aeroplane en-
gine long before l could near IT, Soon
he came into view; II was almost
dark and the aeror,ane 'ooIned large
when I caught the first glimpse of It.
II settled down onto the field. two
young fellows piled out of IL. clumsily
on account of their many clothes ant
walked over 10 us.
"Who isn't in?" asked one of them
"Everybodys here said the cap
tain.
Good" said the young fellow foI
whom we had all been waiting.
Then we all dispersed. Ever
chicken" had come home to "roost
"Have you ever waited out there 70
q fellow who didn't Gomez l aske
the captain.
Several times" he said simpi'
"And the worst % it is." he added 4
his quiet English way. rs that yo
never know what became Of the ma
who doesn't come home
It's the vesper rite of the Britis
flying man to watch the sky. He ha
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
RY MLLIAM G. sHEPHERD.


United Press STAFF Correspondent
Copyright 1915. by the United Press)
Copyright in Great Briteim
HEADQUARTERS OF Thu BRIT
fSH ARMY IN NORTHERN FRANCE,
Anril 2S.-(By Mail TO New york;
stood out on the flying field at dusk
This afternoon with a score OF Gen
eral French's young flying men and
saw the chickens come home 10
-oost..
OF all the tense hours, on the NY
ing ground the one hour OF twilight
,nd dusk. before nightfall, is the hour
hat tugs hardest at the nerves or
the British flying men Wherever q
fying man may be taking tea or col
zee in the cafe OF some nearby village
,cadine in his quarters or engaged m
ether pastimos that occupy him and
his comrades when they arc not in the
sir. YOU will see q certain nervous
,ess and distraction come over him
,hout sunset. Soon he will stir HIM
self and whether he walks along the
rrench roads to where his hyine
erounds are situated or whether nc
IS fortunate enough to get lift IN
passine automobile you VIII ma MN
some time before darkness begins e
fall on his own particular flying held
He Is waiting for the chickens e
come home to roost,' as he calls II.
walked out of town early TIM
evening with two flying men who ha'
invited me to watch the evening roost
ing.
been mn i'm the sky all afternoon" eX
plained one of the flyers TO me.
want TO sec whether they've come j
or not"
yes" assentod the other youn
Fnelishman. there arc four fellow
from my mess who went out this al
ternoon and you rather want to kno'
n they're in before dark, don't yo
see?"
When We got to the field we foun
thirty or more OF the young. lith
Britshers who make up Gener'
Frenohs flying squad at this parti'
ular place in the fight zone. The
stood about In knots. chatting, Gu
ting ncrvOusly at the grass with the
canes. or sitting in the lea OF u
hangers TO protect themselves FRO
the cold. hfiy-mile-an-hour wind.
noticed that. with all their seemir
idlenoss and pre-occupation, the
sharp. trained glances were rakiI
the evening skies
There's --- ------- thihh
said one fellow-I followed his ga
and what ! saw was a dot in the 81
not larger than the head OF a pin.
no, / think that's - -
said another youth.
fright you are" said the first OF
Il was mistaken"
How he knew he was mistaken.
couldn't understand. Neither cou
the flying men explain TO me how tn
had developed the ability to DIST
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
prNNsr prNSInN FINn.

Since the establishment of the re-
tirement plan by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company. Jan. 1, 1900, IL has
paid out $1l ,1S5,O2S.99 The number
placed on the roll up to April 1, 1915
was s,71S. OF that number 4,S11 have
died, leaving a total on the rolls OF
4,4O2. Many of the men pensioned
have served the company in various
capacities more than half century.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
sIrFRAGE RTMMAGE SALE.

For the benefit of the Equal Suffrage
Association. rummage sale Will be-
held at No. S14 King street on May
9S and 20. Anyone desiring to do
nate anything is requested TO call up
Mrs Iohn f. Thomas over the d. 4
A phonc 5595-D or suffrage head
quarters, $3.50 before May "a on which
date packages will be called for.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
To MEET AT DEACONEss HOME.

For the purpose Of becoming bet
ter acquainted with the Dcaconess
Home and its work, members OF the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
ST PauTs NJ. f.. Church Will hold their
regular meeting there at 8 o'clock on
Monday evening. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and a large
attendance is desired. Mrs. Anna AL
len. president. will preside.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
Stories From the European Firing Line
AS Related by Some Eye Witnesses

euish one aeroplane from another /
They have simply developed IT, that's /
all. The aeroplanes are all as alike !
as two pins. but there's something In
the individual flying OF a man, OF
maybe Il might be ether waves OF tele-
pathy that one flying man in the ar
can send TO a mate on the ground
that helps 10 tell one speck IN the
air from another.
The spot grew bigger; suddenly
the machine tilted. and spiraled down,
dizzily. within a minute or two, II
had alighted and two heavily FUR
: rcd young Britishers climb from 1t.
! One after another the spots appear
/ ed in the sky. we're recognized as
mr. - , the
machines alighted, - or
-- . climbed out and came
over to Join our group.
"Who isn't in yet?" was. always the
questions asked; safe themselves from
the battle line where the daily shrap-
nor had broken about them, they
were as curious and anxious as we
for the safe return Of the chaps, who,
as vet we're not lucky enough to be
"in" for the evening "roosting."
AT last. all were in but one. Night
was almost upon us. A man In an
aeroplane must see the grass when
, he alights: there's a clever little
throw of the lever which nc must give
al the last moment that will brine
J him to earth lightly instead Of in a
b smash
Hes a young fellow and a new
, aver" explained an officer TO me. "and
- I'm rather worried about him. Better
| get out the flares" he said TO an at
D tendant
The flares are white lights that arr
z placed about the field when hyer Il
S benightcd. by them he can trace hi
= way through the night sky to his owl
v fying field, and with difficulty, cal
u measure his low height from tn
ground at that last ticklish momen
d before landing
e Suppose the young flyer didn't com
Il back. Where might he be? TN
= wasn't any ordinary peace time hyin
y meet; this was war time. lie mign
l. be a wreck of broken bones and bleed
Ir ing flesh: men had been trying to ki
Ie him all afternoon. they had bee
m shooting at a bird; they had hunte
him in packs; IL he had gone nea
Ig the trenches Il was certain that
ir thousand German rifles had potte
ig him: he might be a prisoner in tt
German lines. for If his engine ha
." stopped at the wrong time he ha
ze been forced 20 come down. There wei
" SO many places ne might be and
many terrible things might have hal
=" pened TO him that II wasn't plessal
10 think Of IT, And yet, we were wal
e. ing for him. I almost pnched m
self to see whether IT wasn't all
I dream.
Id We we're waiting for a man wi
ey might be dead. There were the SC
n diers setting out the flares and sc
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

done his days work for the great
British field marshal; all day he has
been that silent mans eye; looking
down from the sky; at evening time ne
looks himself over to see whether
he's still alive and well-and then he
goes TO the little French farmhouse
in which he lives With his comrades
with chaps who may not come back
at roosting time tomorrow night-and
cats a big dinner just as If he we're
only common human being.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
MANHoLE HOLDS BOY PRISONER.

Executive officer George Watson today
discovered small boy held fast by his
fingers under sewer manhole at beech
and Harrison streets The chlld had at
tempted TO raise the manhole when II
fell on his fingers. The boys hngels
were badly bruised.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

said another youth.
fright you are" said the first one.
Il was mistaken"
How he knew he was mistaken. |
couldn't understand. Neither could
the flying men explain TO me how they
had developed the ability to distin-
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

]. HARVEY sPRUANCE,
Candidate for Mayor.
HENRY R. ISAACS.
Candidate for President of City Council.
FRANK c. HUGHES,
Candidate for City Treasurer.
GEORGE B. WARD.
Candidate fol Collector Northern District
JOHN |. DOLAN,
Candidate foi Collector Southern District.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

said one fellow followed his gaze
and what I saw was a dot in the sky
not larger than the head Of a pin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
MACEDONIA AND
ITS PROBLEMS
Bulgaria Would Recover
Territory in Which Her
People Are in Majority.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Oct 11.-Though the
Macedonian problem has in the past
been a very intricate one. and has
often been rated as impossible of soIu-
ton. it connot be said that there is
much difficulty encountered in under
standing the case as il is presented in
the light of Bulgaria's claims.
Bulgaria claims all that part OF
Macedonia in which the Bulgarian
population is greater than other racial
and national elements. Roughly drawn,
the borders of this territory are a line
running a few kilometers north of, and
parallel to. the old Oltoman-G Greek
frontier; a link imediately east OF the
present Albanian frontier. and the line
formed by the crest of the. Sar Planina.
in the north
BuIEnrfa's Justification.
This decentralization leaves virtually
no Macedonian territory to the Greeks
and Servs. and Bulgaria had to rind
some justification for so sweeping
claim This was found in the asser-
tion that the major part Of the popu-
lation inhabiting Macedonia was Bull
sarian in race. and Bulgarian IN its
national tendencies Though Greek
and Serv authorities have denied that
such is the case, all neutral and indie
Pe-dent sources support Bulgaria's
claim
There are in Bulgaria today about
100000 Macedonian refugees. and many
81 tuOAAAdA D al ans nave EAlAA eAANAA
TO the United States in recent years
Nevertheless the Bulgarian population
OF Macedonia, even today. IS at least
7SO.q0cG. as against 100000 Greeks,
Serbs ana other Slavs.
BulEars in Sentiment.
But these figures are not TO be &C
cepted in a racial sense The Mace
domains who claim to be Bulgars, are
PulEaTs principally because their ten
dency towards Bulgaria has, in the
course OF time and owing to repreSSiTe
methods employed against them by /
Greek and Serv alike, become a gen
eral and openly expressed desire TO :
merge with the Bulgarians into a sin !
gle national unit. The 'Bulgar" Of 4
looks upon the inhabitant /
Of Bulgaria proper as his brother. and /.
strives by every means at his disposal ]
to effect the reunion for which the
separation Of Bulgaria from the Otto .
man empire, and the more recent d1vis- 4
ion Of Macedonia. between Greece and .
Servia- have given the necessity. The
means of the Macedonian Bulgar, to- 1
wards this end. have been very limited. 4
They have consisted. so far. of the
formation Of bands. known as "comit-
adjis mitteemen-and a per-
sistent attitude Of passive resistance
towards the efforts Of Greece and
serVia TO suppress ''Bulgarianism" in
n the treaty Of Bucharest. 1913.
bulgaria Always SOllcitOus-
The treaty Of Berlin. 1875 cut into
-wO almost equal parts the Bulgarian
population of the Ottoman provinces
N the Balkan peninsula. by the fOrma-
ion Of an Independent Bulgaria !
Macedonia still continued a Turkish
province But the separation of the
'eOple Of Bulgaria from the Bulgars IN
Macedonia did not sever such ties OF
linship as had existed before Nor
we're they neglected. Stambuloff for |
made it one Of the objects OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

tended the annual meetings and made
il a strict rule to attend the funerals
Of all pioneers who died in the city.
Leaves Property To Tt-ter.
Mr.. Capeu was the sole support of
his aged mother until her death TIRES
years ago at the age of 90 years. He
also assisted in the support of his
widowed sister. Mrs. NJ c. Walter, who
survives him at the old family home in
Dansville- In August. Mr.. Capel made
n will naming Leslie Reed as his
executor and leaving all of his property
to his sister to assist in her support
He also has many relatives I'm Dams
VILE n Y, and AT F'lint. Mich. where
he was making his home when he first
came to Texas. He also has a cousin.
". C. Capell, who is connected with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
MEXICAN GRABBED SUIT CASE
AND RAN; KRESS STORE ROBBED

a Mexican grabbed the suitcase Of a
transient Mexican on South FL Paso
street Wednesday evening and away ne
ran Later GregOriO Sanchez was ar
rested on a charge of theft
Josefa Maria MOrena was arrested IN
the Kress store Wednesday afternoon
on a charge Of taking lace. buttons,
elastics. hooks and eyes
J W Wright and John Mcdonald
reported to the police that their room
at 12O san Francisco street had been
robbed of two pairs Of trousers and two
pairs Of shoes
Nic2lO Perez was arrested Wednesday
afternoon on complaint Of Juan Con
zales. tailor, who alleged that Perez
had taken a pair Of trousers and was
wearing them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
N VS. BREVITIES
Advertisement

All afternoon and night trains for to-
day are reported on time.
Mission MaearOnf, ask your grocer.
Kodak Finishing; 42I Mesa Phi. 7s6
Breck, Dentist, 427 LIST Nat Bank Bldg.
Frank JudEins, Lawyer, T19 First Nat
Bank BLDG phone 223S.
Negro Woman Charged With Theft.
Jessie Moss. a negro woman. was ar
rested on a theft charge Thursday. the
complaint having been made by Susie
Moore
Mission Potato chips, ask you grocer.
DR.. Carl Smith. s27 lst Nat Bank Bldg
DIR. Geo. r. Wells, Osteopath. 424-5
Mills Bldg, Tel 1875; Res. 1851
DR.. Anna Reum, BuclzIer Bldg. over Elite
Wife Hunts With Husband. Killed.
Loveland. Colo, Oct. 14-Mrs. Laura
Ford, IS. was accidentally shot and
killed, near here while hunting ducks
with her husband, DR.. J. z. Ford. a
gun in the hands Of DR.. Ford was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

his life to foster "Bulgarianism" IN
Macedonia. going to the extreme, in
one case, of presenting an ultimatum
TO sultan Abdul Hamid in which war
vas given as the alternative to the
creation Of three bishopE5cs in Mace
donia. TIE dictator was farsighted
enough To conclude that a strong Bull
gari1 could result only from prevent
ing the I1i4gars Of Macedonia from
joining some vi the other Slav groups.
Sentiment Carefully Nursed.
This policy has since then been care
fully nursed, through the maintenance
Of a very active and almost wholly IN
selfish, interest in the intellectual az
fairs of Macedonia
In justice TO the Bulgarians. IL must
be state here that against this educa-
tiOnal and religious organism, me
Greeks and Servs had nothing to offer
main ia ming in Macedonia neither
chu; chsS nor schools. Since 1913. many
of the Bulgarian schools have been
taken over. fOrcibly. as a rule. by Cne
Serv-an and Greek governments. W1-fe
a large number Of priests have heen
exilcd- Meanwhile. the Servian ana
Greek governments. anxious to de
BulEsrize" the parts of Macedonia held
by chem, are employing measures OF
repression. which, owing to the sever
ity, have not tended to conciliate either
the Macedonian Bulgars. or their
brothers in Bulgaria
Prosperity's first rule. Buy home
products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
S5.0l0.000 oil
COMP ANY FORMED.
DR.. Marshall to Develop Co.
lumbus Oil Field; Will
Develop Field.

Dr. Marshall Of Columbus. n. NJ. Is
in FL Paso where he is completing ar
rangements for the organization Of
$5,O0O,0O0 company for the development
Of an oil industry in the lower Mimbres
valley in the immediate vicinity Of
Columbus
The company viii have for its pres
ident Dr. Marshall, William Farrah as
vice president; B. n Iced, secretary
ana J. H. Greenwood, treasurer. The
matter Of organization has been in
the hands Of G. ". Marteeney, an at
torney Of Las Cruces.
The new company cOntemplates the
sinking OF a namber Of wells at once
upon a tract Of land varying between
1900 and 1900 acres which was ac-
Quired by the interested persons imme-
diately upon the discovery Of oil at Co
lumbus at a depth Of 500 feet The
stock viii have a par value Of SO a
share.
Shallow Wells.
DR.. Marshall states that he does not
think II viii be necessary to sink wells
TO the same depth as In Wyoming or
Colorado and that the quality Of oil
discovered at a depth of GOO feet had
SC many OF the qualities Of an oil that
would be readily refinable that he was
confident that once veins were tapped
it would be one Of the richest fields in
the world
.eThe Columbus field is situated in
a valley into which the mountains
where the Gallup coal fields are lOcat-
ed are thought TO DRAIN said DR.. Mar
shall The proximity Of coal oil 10
coal deposits is a physical fact borne
out by all the large fields and the
presence Of large deposits Of coal west
and north OF the field lend encourage
ment to the development company
Because Of its nearness TO Fl Paso,
Dr. Marshall said the field might be
said to be an industrial asset Of this
community. He returns TO Columbus
Thursday evening and IL a few days
IL, return to advance the interests
OF the company and his associates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
GIVES
REPORT Of SLIDE
Announces Canal viii Be
Closed Indefinitely as
Result of Accident.

Washington. D. c. Oct 1.-THE war
department received yesterday from
Maj. Gen Goethals a detailed account
Of the landslides which have caused the
indefinite closing Of the Panama canal
In his report, Gen GOethals said
Mass of material involved in the
break October u. 1914, which has been
sliding gradually into prism. moved
precipitately. This, combined with a
similar movement from the break which
occurred just opposite on the west bank
in August causes present conditions
Length of channel involved, 1900
feet. Of which 200 feet has present
width Of IS feet and depth Of three to
IS feet
Canal Closes Temporarily.
For week ending October 9. 100000
cubic yards of material were dredged,
but as the movement continued, the
result has been TO maintain only what
slides left in the first instance Canal
is therefore physically closed tempo
rarily.
ION the east side bank is upwards OF
300 feet above canal level and on the
west side varies from 800 to 400 feet
above. Material in settling and moving
creates earth waves with deep depres-
sions behind those being some 500 to
500 feet from the canal prism. with ele-
vations of so TO so feet above water
surface. These waves undOubtedly
counterbalance weight of broken mass
of either side and when removed may
cause another similar movement, hence
impOssibility Of making any prediction
as to date OF reOpening.
Whether light draft ships can pass
in advance Of 80 feet draft ships must
depend on conditions when reasonably
secure channel"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
HUSBAND KILLED BY AUTO;
SUES OWNER FOR $4,000

Carmen A. de Luera filed suit against
" Price. owner Of nickel car. for
$4,000 claiming that her husband was
struck and killed by Prices auto on
5Iagoffin avenue while the car was be-
ing driven on the wrong side Of the
street
r. z 8IicheaI has brought suit
against the National Bag company for
10.025, alleging that. while unpacking
bags at the Southwestern Portland Ce-
ment company, Luciano Dominguez per
mitted a steel wire to break. striking
Micheal in sthe eye and destroying the
sight of IL This suit was filed in the
65th district court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
PROSPECTUS CONTAINS CHANGE
FOR PAYING BIG WAR LOAN

New York. Oct. IA change in the
number and date OF instruments in pay
ing for the $780, 600 900 Anglo-French
loan is contained in the prospectus, is
sued last night. Heretofore il had
been assumed that instalment pur-
chasers could pay for their bonds in
three payments, beginning October Is
and ending December Is
II developed with the issuance Of the
prospectus. however, that this had been
a tentative arrangement and that an
other had been substituted under which
payments are to be made October %
and December 3, 50 percent in each case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

attorney generals office in Boston.
Mass.
May BE Buried Here.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, pending the receipt OF
instructions from his sister. 1t Is prob
able. however. that he viii be buried
here within sight of Morningside. his
home in Altura Park. where he enter
tained his boy friends and studied the
stars It night through his telescope
The Pioneers association. the Odd
Fellows. the Sons Of the American
Revolution and hundreds Of his friends
Of FL PasO viii attend the funeral
services
Lover of Flowers.
Mr. Capeu was a great lover or
Continued on next pagel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

New York. y. Y, Oct 14.-Complaint
in the libel suit Of Percy d. Hills
against his uncle. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills. pastor Of Plymouth church,
Brooklyn. has been filed in the office
Of the county clerk in Brooklyn. Percy
D Hills demands $4,000 damages for
alleged ibelous statements which he
charges his uncle caused to be pub
lished in Brooklyn and Portland. Ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average OF about 100 900
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

Portland, Ore. Oct. Ito provide
place of resort after the state prohi-
biton law goes into effect January I,
next, for laboring men who now gather
IN saloons, the city today leased a four
story building and viii fit it up al. once.
All the conveniences will be free, ex-
cept the beds, the price of which the
men VINO sleep at the resort will be
required to work out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 14--SergL
Jacob Lienhard, L. S. marine corps.
won the rapid fire rifle match In the
National Rifle association shoot here.
The match was closely contested, seven
men being tied with a perfect score at
the end Of the first stage. Lienhard,
however, won in the second stage.