davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09

Doctor Hasseltine reports two
cases of paralysis, with one death,
during the course of antirabic treat
ment."
Though the treatment is usually
without ill effects" declared Doctor
Hasseltine, 'all patients should know
of the possible occurrence of compli-
cations, so that they can determine
for themselves whether or not they de-
sire to receive the treatment 1t is
the duty of officials or physicians 10
give this information to prospective
patients"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09
II Success Found In
| Apparent Failure
BY Rev. Dr.. Floyd I. Beckwith. Chicago

life faurefu 1t not possible that success as e
world counts success, should come to everybody
There are men had chance But true success the only
striving be the lot of who IS Wiling to pay
the price .
The principal requirements good health high ideals plenty or
grit inexinguishabe and unmpeachab character
Woman wants the word Man is satisfied with the last laugh
cucumber it to wear goose puppies
The will power of is spelled like this: WIf-e
Trouble ahead looks bigger than trouble have passed
Wishing is much like fishing in the rainwater barrel H
Hard is the stuff that makes daydreams come true
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09
Totals :.
Many States Without Cavalry.

fantry troops, as matter Of course.
In field artillery there are % that
have none. These states are Arizona,
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Idaho,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
homa, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Vermont, Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming.
Only Is states maintain coast artil
lery organizations, and of the total
of coast artillerymen more than half
is in New York. In Maine the total
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09
Show Strange Situations.

The above figures reveal many
strange situations. For instance, Ala
bama is surpassed by only four states
in the number Of males between eight
cen and forty-four fit for military serv-
ice, these states being New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. The
1910 census gave California 100000
more population than Alabama, yet
Alabama reports that she can furnish
100000 more men than can California.
Texas, with 100000 more population
than Alabama, reports only 100000
men fit for service, while Massachu-
sets, with 100000 less population than
Texas, offers $4,000 more.
Minnesota, with 100000 population
reports only 237,923 possible soldiers.
while South Carolina, with only 1,5O0,-
600, comes within 10000 of that num-
ber Ohio, whose population is round
million greater than that Of Texas,
is credited with 100000 more able men
than Texas, but only 10000 more
than Alabama, which has 100000
fewer people.
Mississippi, 100000 population, Of
fers more than 100000 men, whereas
Tennessee, with 100000 population,
returns only $4,000. Indiana, with
100000 less population than Texas,
reports 100000 more fit men and 75,-
900 more than Massachusetts, which
has 100000 more citizens than has In
diana.
Keep in Touch With Militia.
Much criticism has been leveled at
the war department because of appar-
ent lack of interest in the militia. 1t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09

In the above total is included 81
generals, SO officers assigned to
duty as adjutant generals of brigades
and divisions, AZ Inspector generals
and 4S judge advocates.
The appointment among the various
arms of the service is as follows:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09
mga~ LittIe-used Words.

The K-as ish language has approx
mately $4,000 words, half O. which
are of technical nature sEc rarely
used
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09

There may be savages or
peasants who. have ideally
perfect teeth, but they have
never yet been discovered,
and the myth of their per-
lection has never survived
the establishment of a den
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09

Fashions in dress are an
index of intelligence from
the standpoint Of the CONF
mercial interests. The wise
designers realize that vari-
ETY. is the spice of clothes
as well as of existence. II
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09

Vacations taken in the
summer are the most profit
able. The summer is the
best time for recreation. 1t
allows more access to the
open air and to outdoor ac--
tivities. However, a par
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09

It is normal that men de-
sire success and abhor fall
ure. Yet so warped are.
many mems ideas Of sue
cess that it is difficult for
them to understand that
there are successful failures
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09
FoRGIvINe HELPMEETs.

Great, or good, or kind, or fair,
l will ne'er the more despair;
If she loves me, this believe;
] will die ERE she shall grieve;
If she slight me, when 1 WOO,
/ can scorn, and let her go;
For, If she be not for me.
What care 1 for whom she be?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-09

THE TICKLE BEAU.

In the dark, in the dew,
All my heart cries out to you
AS cast 1t at your feet,
Sweet indeed, but not too sweet
Wondering will you hear 1t beat.
Whom first we love we seldom
wed" So sings a poet who knows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
SUN MELTS THE
SNOW; SLOPPY
FL Paso's Spring Blizzard Is
Rapidly Sent Shelter
ing by Sun.

Storm conditions in FL paso and the
surrounding country are departing and
the sun is melting the heavy snow Of
Monday. The going was heavy Tuesday
and the streets and walks. where the
snow had not been cleared away. were
especially wet and sloppy. Overshoes
were in demand TO keep the slush and
water out After the snow ceased fall
ing Monday night, the temperature
dropped percepubly and began to freeze
hard.
Ths storm Monday continued until
after dark and the snow was driftcd
several inches deep in places The walks
were covered with snow and many who
lived off the car lines found difficulty
in getting home. Automobiles were ma
rOoned in the snow and a number had
TO he lowed out by other cars. The s.
cent public cars were not running on
any kind of a schedule Tuesday morn
ing and only few automobiles were to
be seen on the streets Complaint was
heard against many OF these drivers at
tempting to charge exOrbitant prices on
Monday
The temperature Tuesday morning
dropped to IS LIS above zero, which was
6 1-2 degrees lower than il was on Mon
day morning. The forecast for west
Texas for tonight and Wednesday is
cloudy and warmer" and in New Next
co partly cloudy with snow in the
northern portion"
The racing at the Juarez track was
again postponed because Of the snow
and cold The track. is covered with
snow ana il would be impossible for the
horses 10 run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09

you cannot now buy morphine, CO.
Y caine, opium or any narcotic any
Il where IN the UaiseJ States with
out a prescription. unless you are
physician, a dentist or q veterinary sur
Eeon.
You cannot set q prescription refnIed
at any drus store If IL contains any OF
these narcotics
y licensed physician must write a
separate prescription for every sale Of
such drug or for any prescription con-
tanning any of these drugs.
4 physician may not give such a pre-
scriptiou over the telephone. IL must be
ia writing properly signed and dated.
and must give The address OF the phy-
stefan and the name and address OF the
person for whom it is intended
a physician. dentist OF veterinarian
may purchase such drugs for use i'm
einer4e ucles I'm his own profession. but
ne must sign a written order upon the
drussist before he can secure it,
Must Keep Records.
me physician must keep record OF
every such prescription issued and his
records must at all times Doe open TO the
inspection Of the proper officials.
Druggists must keep q record OF cv-
cry such prescription filled for two
wears after date OF filling and these
prescriptions. too. must be open 10 in
spectlon Of the proper officials
Y physician or dentist nay administer
these narcotics 10 patients only under
Jhelr own personal supervision or
llrouEh nurse 20 whom they nave
given Instructions. Nurses may not adj
minister any of these drugs exceut on
orders Of physicians attending their
patients.
Can't Even Have Narcotics.
TO have IN your possession any Of
these drugs is a penalty punishable by "a
neaEy me or Imprisonment or both,
unless you are physician veter-
marian, dentist or nurse or a drug
ElSt licensed TO handle them.
Druggists may keep such narcotics
only after registering with the United
states internal revenue collector Of
lnelr district and paying registration
fec They can only buy on order forms
furnished by the collector.
Inc new law governing the sale and
nl[Ll1alon Of these narcotics became
effective March D and tile druggists and
doctors of EI Paso as elsewhere have
been busy familia.iziug themselves
with the law and explaining il TO their
patients ID customers
Don't RsfiH Prescriptions
only yesterday, one Of the best known
PHYSICIANS of the city had TO make "a
trlp downtown from his residence i'm
order 70 nave. reIllcd prescription
which he had given o. woman patient
that contained morphine. The prcscrip-
ton was ordered rclilled bv the patient
by telephone. as is done with all other
prescriptions. but the reply came back
from tine prescription clerk that this
could not be done. as the prescription
contained q narcotic and a new pre-
scriDtion from the doctor would be
necessary. The physician was called
and made trip TO the drug store.
where he rcwrote the prescription. had
Do refilled and sent to the patient
The ne- law which is designed TO
stamp out the drug habit. viii also
work somewhat of q hardship upon pa
tights and physicians. but the physi-
clans admit that IL is necessary. Tor if
drug fiend' could have q narcotic
prescription rcfiued. n- would secure
one and then be safe ever after by or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
WHAT LEADS TO
TUBERCULOSIS?

in the opinion of many medical
authorities, the development Of pull
monary tuberculosis (cOnsumptionb
Il fastened. IL not actually prccipi-
tinted. by n loss Of lime from the sya-
TEN. ..Where there f. n rehabilitation,
the lime salts must be supplied
incidentally says Dr. }. W. Carhart, Of
san Antonio, Texas in the May. 1918,
Issue OF Medical Progress"
To supply these necessary salts has,
En- many Instances, proved a difficult
matter, since i'm some forms they are
not easily assimilable.
In Eckman's Alternative. however,
calcium Gime) is so combined with
other remedial agents as TO be assim-
Hated by the average person without
digestive disturbance. and. to this, I'm
part. is due the success of this remedy
in the treatment Of tuberculosis and
chronic throat and bronchial affections.
We make no boaStful claims for
Eckman's Alternative, but careful
record Of results obtained during years
Of widespread use warrants the asser-
ton that many such cases apparently
have yielded TO it.
1t contains no OpiateS, narcotics or
habit-fOrminE drugs. hence its use is
not attended with danger Your drug
sist has it or VIII order it, or you can
send direct
I1cisman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Kelly & Pollard. KnOblauch Drug Co,
Peoples Drug Store.-Advertiscm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
MILITARY BAND
To GO To TUCSON
Trade Excursion Will Be
Twice as Big as Planned;
Gen. Pershing Going.

A military band and 50 business men
will make the trip TO Tucson on March
Il TO attend the Southern Arizona fair
Plans for doubling the present list Of
those who are to make the trip were
discussed at the weekly luncheon Of
the board OF directors of the chamDer
Of commerce, held Tuesday at the Ho-
tel Sheldon. a committee, consisting
Of J. Z. Primm and Harry S. Potter,
was appointed to act with T. & Neff
in arranging for the excursion. Gen
John J. Pershing has -een invited to
make the trip
IN Paso may get one of the three
mine experimental stations that are
TO be established in the west IN the
near future. \ communication from
the university Of Texas has been re-
ceived asking that the chamber en-
dorse The movement to secure at least
on Of the stations for Texas.
Farm Expert to Be Obtained.
The county commissioners will be
asked to set aside $1,000 to aid in pay
ing a farm expert TO We located here
The state viii pay $500 and the budget
fund viii be asked to set aside $1,000,
making a total Of $500. The aSrlcul-
tural committee viii meet with the
commissioners at their next meeting.
On the request of r. P Kyle, head Of
the safety First bureau of the
Southwestern, a committee. TO be
known as the safety First" commits
sion, was. appointed, consisting OF
Harry Potter, George LeBarOn, Harry
Swain and Mr. Kyle. This committee
VIII take up with city officials the mat
ter Of the strict enforcement Of the
traffic ordinance
1t was announced that former gov
ernor. John X Tener, Of Pennsylvania.
president Of the National league. Will
arrive here Friday night and Will stay
over until Saturday night He viii be
accompanied by 10 commissioners
from Pennsylvania who are on their
way to san Francisco to dedicate the
Pennsylvania building
The chamber OF commerce reception
committee viii unite with a committee
OF local Elks in welcoming the party.
V R, Stiles VIII be head Of the EIlss
committee
Miners Are Invited.
A letter from Herbert KOhlberE. who
is in New York, was read. announcing
that he had invited the American In
stitute Of Mining Engineers to meet IN
FL Paso in 1916
announcement was made that all In
surance agents in the city must make
a report to the city prior to April if
the fire insurance rebate is TO be o.
tanned by the city
a brief address was made by ". E
O'Neill, Of the Texas Co. who is here
from Houston. He. together with ".
n Davis, Of Houston. and A F. FeEan.
local manager Of the Texas Co, were
the-Euests at the luncheon
Those attending the meeting We're:
Burt OrndOrI, Harry Potter, Walter
KOhlberg. W. E O'NeiIl. W N Davis.
A. F. FeEan. E. z Neff, E. Ia W. Polk.
Beach. George LeBaron and Andrew
Reeves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
NEGROES FORM ORGANIZATION
TO SUPPLY HOUSEOLD HELP

The Personal Service league, an or
Eaniza ton started at the Second Bap-
list church tnegro) corner Of Second
and South Virginia streets for the
purpose Of helping families in need Of
good servants to secure them and to
aid servants in getting positions, held
a meeting Monday afternoon
The organization has the following
officers: Mrs. 5. ". Stuhls, president;
Joseph DonneI, vice president; Mrs.
VIM. MCGOWAN, treasurer, and Fltz-
hugh Lee Banks, secretary
A committee was appointed. consist
ing OF John Slotes. Prof. VIM Cole
man, DR.. Geo X. FitizEiles. A. Nabre
and Jasper Williams. TO report 10 the
next meeting whatever delinquency
and vagrancy they may find among
the race in the city
The subject: False Standards OF
Life" was introduced by Prof VIM
Coleman and was discussed by him and
by Rev. G. W. Robinson, Mrs Flora
Wilson and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
FEAR MASSACRE IF FLEETS
BATTER DOWN TURKISH FORTS

New York. March 9.-Keen apprehen-
sion for the fate Of Christians and Jews
in Turkey. and fear that there Will be
q massacre in Jerusalem should the al
lied fleets force the Dardanelles was
expressed by five missionaries Who ar
rived here from Palestine today aboard
the Caxpathia-
There exists in Jerusalem a very
strong feeling against jews" said the
spokesman for the missionaries. "On
January %, the Anglo-Palestine bank
at Jerusalem was raiGed by a mob OF
Turks. The situation was then re-
Earded as being so critical that ambas-
sador MorEenthau. at COustanrinople.
sent telegraphic instructions to the
commander Of the cruiser Tennessee.
then en- route from Alexandra TO Jaffa,
requesting him TO hurry to Jaffa to be
ready for an emergency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
WHOLEFAMILY
TORTURED BY
ITCHINGRASH

Kansas City, Mo.--Aly husband had
= rash all over his body, and soon the
WHOLE FAMILY was in the same con-
dftfon. It looked scaly and raised up
on the arms and body in big bumps.
This trouble burned and itched so that
il would nearly drive one crazy 1t was
always worse at night so We could
not sleep
eve all had this trouble for about
two or three years. and during that
time tried many remedies and prcscrip-
Mons with no results. We tried Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap and
ii RELIEVED At ONCE, and before
the third jar of ointment had been
used. we were all completely cured.
1T has been four months since we were
cured. and there are no traces of the
trouble 49, Signed) Airs. s. a. Clark
son. 1920 Lawn Ave. Oct -, 1914.
Every druggist sells Eesinol Ointment
and Eesluol Soap Tor trial free. write
TO Dept I5-R, EeziuOi Baltmcre.-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
CAL0MEL Makes
YOU SICK. Ugh !
. DodSOn' s Liver Tone" bet
ter than calOmel and can
not salivate.

Calomel loses you a dayi You know
what calomel is. It's mercury: quick
silver CalOmel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
crampiEg and sickeuiuC you Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you lcel bilious. sluggish. con-
stipated and all Knocked out and be-
hevc YOU need a dose Of dangerous cal
omel just remember that your druggist
sells for 80 cents a large bottle OF
DOdsou's Liver Tone. which IS entirely
vegetable and pleasant TO take and is
q perfect substitute for calOmeI IL Is
guaranteed to start Your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not sal
irate.
Don't take calomeL tt makes YOU
sick the next day. il loses You q days
work DodsOu's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give il TO the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
J. A. KRAKAUER HEADS
TWO REPUBLICS co.

Julius A. Krakauer was elected
president Of the Two Republics Life
Insurance company Tuesday morning
at the annual meeting Of the directors.
which was held in the general offices
OF the company in the Two Republics
building. This position was held by
Mr. Krakauer's father prior TO mis-
death The other officers elected We're:
DR.. s T. Turner. w ". Turney and
DR.. 3 N. WOrsham, vice presidents,
W l. TOoley, treasurer; and L St. J.
Thomas, secretary
Preceding the meeting OF the direc-
tors, who elected the officers for the
year, the stockholders met and elected
the following board Of directors: J.
T. Anderson. W S. Clayton. A.
Schwartz, H P Jackson, Robert Krak-
auer, Walter kOhlberg, julius Krak-
auer. a Seggerman, D. P. Stewart, L.
St. J. Thomas, DIT. 5. T. Turner. ~.
b NJ Worsham, ". L. Tooley, W ".
Turney and Gus York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD Or GATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
.AAAAAAAAANA9ANAAAaAAA9A4

Count City, Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears Your cIogged nos
triis VIII open. the air passages OF
your head viii clear ana YOU can
breathe freely No more snufflnE.
hawking. mucous discharge. dlyness or
headache; no struggling FOR breath at
uiEEt
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nCstrils. It penetrates through
every air passage OF the head soOth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane. Swing YOU
instant RELIEF Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-uu
and miserable Relief is sure--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
CENTRAL UNION HAS SMOKER
AND MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

The progress Of labor unions was the
principal topic Of discussion at "a
smoker given under the AUSPICES Of
Central Labor union in the Union La
Dor hall Monday night.
Thomas Langon was the master Of
ceremonies Speeches were made BY
William Sachs, E ID. Skinner, Paul
Dodge. William Baldwin and Henry J.
Walker The growth OF the Central
Labor union was discussed L started
with seven unions and now has p or
CARNATIONS connected with it
The unions who have been formed
during the past two years are Bar
tenders cooks and walters Spanish
clerks. clothing clerks. grocery clerks;
chauffeurs- mailers- pressmen; mill and
smeltermen, and WOmen's auxiliary Of
carpenters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09

with Toscanini as conductor TO be given
during the time OF the great exposition.
Mr. IOscanini readily agreed TO the
suggestion, and IL was found that other
cities were anxious TO Join in the pro-
Ject, which, If carried through, will be-
come the most important event Of its
kind ever undertaken in the musical
history Of this country
About MurtineIlL
OF Giovanni Martinelli. Musical
America in its latest issue SAYS
The first test Of the New York pub
lies devotion TO opera as opera since
EnricO Caruso's departure occurred last
Monday evening at the metropolitan
opera house. when Giovanni Martlnelu
sang for the first time the older tenor
most popular role. that Of Canlo IN
Pagliacci' The management had cause
for rejoicing in the crowded house, with
two or three rows Of 'stauCees- ur-
Their. Mr.. MartinelH acquitted himself
most ably Of his duties. and his success
with the audience was uumtst2 ka bic.
After his 'Ridi Pagliaccio' he was given
recall after recall by the staid and eN-
elusive Monday nighters, all parts OF the
house joining IN the applause, with the
bOEhOlders perhaps the most fervent Of
all Indeed, his reception seemed 10
indicate the creation Of a new tenor
IDOL for the metropolis
Best Of all Nr MartinellTs perform
ance was not a copy of a famous model,
but was worked out s1ong intelligent
and forceful lines of his own. Thus his
'Eld1 PaEllaccio' was not a theatrical
presentation Of a big aria, but the
sgoniZed outcry Of a man whose .sensi-
the discovery Of his wife's iufidelity.
His final scene was sung with gripping
power. and in the lighter moments he
supplied quantity effective comedy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
REMAINS OF DAVID BLOCK
ARE RErJ RNED To BUFFALO

David Bloc'S- a native % Sulzburg.
Baden, Germany. died az his home al
III North Kansas street Monday after
noon at { o'clock after brief Illness.
He was 65 years old at the time OF
his death and had been q resident OF
FL PusO for the past ten Years. H-
came 90 El Paso from Buffalo. y. y.
where he was member or the German
Masonic lodge
The body was returned to Buffalo
Tuesday afternoon for burial. being ac-
companied by Marvin Block. q son. Two
oeher sons, Irving and Arthur and a
daughter. Caroline. survive him as does
his widow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
RANCHMAN, SHOT, SAVES
HIS ASSALANT'S LIFE

ter, aged 55, a Welf 10 do rauchman Of
Loveland, Colo. was probably fatally
shot today by Clay Pattison of Denver
who then attempted 10 commit suicide
He was arrested on a charge OF as
sault TO kill, while Mrs. Pattisou was
held as q witness.
PattisOn told the police that he found
his wife and ShOwalter together in a
rooming house and determined 10 kill
ShOwalter and himself
ShOwalter himself saved his assail-
ants life, for he struck Pattisou's arm
as the latter attempted 60 fire a bullet
into his own head.