davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11

! dark clothing; and dark hosiery in sum
mer TO contrast with white garments
Peruvian Bark and DOgyyOOd-
Peruvian bark has its world mar ket
in Amsterdam. Holland The decline in
shipping between the Dutch port and
Peru is said TO explain the sharp ad-
vance in the one reputable cure 1or
chills and fever. ague. swamp liver ana
marsh heart. No explanation has been
forthcoming as 10 why Americans DO
not import the bark II has been sug-
gested that We have no facilities Tor
Transforming the bark into the drug.
Peruvian bark and dogWOod tea nave
both advanced in price.
Rubber. which has become drug
store accessory. has not advanced. as
America is a world market for rubber
American ports
America Leads.
Neither have the articles which make
up surgery dressing advanced, as Amer
lea leads the world in the manufacture
Of bandsEes. plasters and medicated
cotton Any advance which might come
in this direction would be due 10 the
enormous consumption in the hospitals
Of France. England. Belgium Russia
and Italy. where large shipments have
been made
The rapid rise which has taken place
in the price Of many of the most com
mon drugs in nearly every city in the
country in the last few months has
brought a storm OF protest and cr1r-
cism upon the druggist from many peo-
pie who do not understand the situa-
ton Customers bring a prescription TO
be filled and are surprised and angry
when the price charged is about double
what they have formerly paid
Druggists Up Against It.
In many places the druggists have
called meetings TO discuss the situation
and have decided on q new schedule OF
prices. While the druggists Of FL Paso
held Just such a meeting Friday after
noon. no action was taken as to a new
schedule OF prices. An effort will be
made to supply drugs at as near the
regular prices as possible, with the eX-
ception OF the biproducts Of coal tar.
which make an advance in prices neces-
sary-
Z. <. Ia Coming.
OF the worlds production OF coal tar
dyes. valued at S9215O.000, Germany
produced S6S.30G.OOO worth, or practi-
cally -fourths Of the worlds sup
ply. OF the worlds export trade. Ger
many has even a larger share. taking
over IS percent. The shutting off OF
the German trade by the English en-
barge and the great demand for the
dyestuffs has brought many American
concerns into the field There are now
nine new plants making aniline and
Intermediates Their total output is
Is, 600 pounds daily Our total prOduc-
ton of coal tar dyestuffs materials 1T
this time is probably over three times
the production prior to the European
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
Wife
The Complaining
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

terestlng In spite Of fate"
The woman who posed as starved
soul had only herself TO blame Tor nSL
condition She had ability IN mar
dozen directions which she had not
used. She had beauty, which she Wls
allowing to 20 10 decay preInttt5 ~
by self-indulgence, and was cespohuehS
through lack Of proper exercise anu
She was the wife Of man who
loved her and was kind 70 hers the
man she had deliberately CHOSEN LOT a
life companion Yet year after year
she had allowed herself to think and
ra1l- Of being misunderstood and mis-
mated and dissatisfied, until she really
believed herself TO be all three
Needs Good Rap
such a woman needs a good rap
from the knucSles Of fate she needs
to learn what real unhappiness is. and
10 be thrown upon the world 1or SELF
support and forced TO develop ner aDlll-
ties The woman VINO oeFOIes -FOUR OF
five or six hours day 10 some en-
pIovment has little time to muse 'on
her own misfOrtunes
Let each wife who imagines herself
misunderstood and mlsInaleo turn ner
attention to self-improvement- Let her
develop some talent, take up some in
dusrrv enter a class for physical cul-
ture and center her faculties on max
ing herself woman beautiful IN mind
II the husband is really unworthy
and he DrOve absolutely unapprec1attve
she will at least be making a better
future for herself than by sitting down
brooding over her unhappiness ana
growing old before her time
Nothing ages a woman ike oiscon-
tented and morbid thoughts The WON
an who keeps the wrinkles from her
face and the fogs from her heart and
the shadows from her mind need not
fear being long neglected by fate
Copyright, 1915, Star company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11

- 4 MAN friend Of mine says that
~ love is a form OF Jealousy. and
he adds that affection and
love are the same thing. Now I like
a great many people. but do not love
them. and feel that jealousy would
follow love rather than love Jealousy:
Won't you explain the matter 10 me-
writes Edith
What is love2 is a question that has
lbeen asked almost ever since the world
began. The answers TO IL are about as
numerous as are the individuals that
populate the earth Even the ldealf
Of love differ according TO climates,
race and creed. A very clever man
recently said to me, Love IS matter
OF geography" Love is a matter OF
all sorts Of eXternals, which It would
be hard to define. But IN an ideal state
love ought to be and mean and stand
for certain very definite things
First Of all, love ought TO be un-
selfish-and seldom is Real loEe
ought to consider the happiness Of its
beloved. as well as itself It ought 10
be faithful and tender and true. ana
because il is these things IN ItseH II
ought to believe in them in its beloved.
Jealousy is not part OF lONe-lI Is
loves cruelesr enemy, and it Stays real
love II you cannot trust you 90 NOT
lOve-and make up your MIND 10 tha-
Emotion vs.. Love
Emotion and love are often mistaken
for each other. Emotion may be
wild. turbulent thing of feeling and de-
sire. It Graves possession and resents
the thought that its object can find
happiness away from It 1t is jealous,
exacting. feverishly unhappy in itself,
and all too likely 10 produce a similar
effect in the person il honors with its
dangerous devotion
Love ought to be honest. congenial
friendship, plus healthy normal human
emotion 1t has been defined as
friendship plus flowers and VEIL
Not to BE DesPised-
Emotion is not thing TO be oespiseC
OF hidden. It is a beautiful. human
expression that too many Of US pervert
by constant usage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11

Instant Hair stain BETTER Than slow
.1Restorers."
Some folks would have YOU believe
that they have discovered some mar
velous combination that will restore"
the color 10 gray. streaked or faded
hair. without staining it No such
preparation has ever been discovered
Many preparations are advertised in
this deceiving way-but they all de-
pend upon sulphur. lead. silver or
other dangerous minerals Tor gradu-
ally dyeing the hair.
There is only one preparation so
far as We know that is entirely free
from all of these highly dangerous
and poisonous chemicals That prep
aration is -Brownatone." It is so easy
and safe to apply that the wonder is
that anyone ever uses anything else.
If the gray shows on your temples
or is streaking your hair-if the ends
Of your hair are lighter than the bal
ance. or If for any reason you wish
to stain all or part Of your hair-try
'.BroWnatOne.
: had at dealers. but are sent direct
Il the KentOn Pharmacal Co. 554 Pike
n to-day Cenclose 10 cents for postage
es. &c and 500. by all leading drug
nd recommended by Warner Drug Co,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
MIDLAND SOCIETY To BE
FORMED FRIDAY EVENING

Hoosiers will form an Indiana So
ciety Friday evening at the offices OF
DR.. L G. WitherspoOn in the Roberts
Banner building. At this meeting the
permanent organization OF the Indiana
elected
There are more than 100 former In
diana residents in FL PasO and all Of
these have been invited to attend the
first meeting HOosiers who are mar
ried are invited 10 bring their wives
or husbands with them and residence
in Indiana makes the former HOosier
eligible 10 membership as IL is not
necessary to be native sons"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
MAYOR LEA PRESENTS LIEUT..
MICHAEIIS WITH SHRINE EMBLEM

Lieut. o. f. Michaelis, Of the 18th in
fantry is wearing a new Shrine badge
which is made Of diamonds set in plat
mum The badge was the gift of mayor
Tom Lea. who is a close friend Of
the lieutenant's and who presented him
with the Shrine emblem as an appre-
citation OF all Lieut. Michaelis had done
for El Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
The Most Popular Hair TintinE
Preparation IN the World

Considering the length Of time it
has been on the market ''Brownatone"
IS undoubtedly the largest selling and
the most universally used hair stain in
the world.
s.Brownatone" viii instantly cause
gray hairs TO disappear, viii give any
desired shade from light TO the deep
est brown or black 1t comes already
prepared (nO miXing), and any one
can apply il easily and with the sure
knowledge Of happy results Just
comb OF brush IL into the hair. It viii
not rub or wash off nor fade, and can
not be detected
Since "Brownatone" is to be had. II
IS now a very easy matter TO have
beautiful and becoming hair. It is alb
solutely safe and harmless, as il con
tains none Of the dangerous chemicals
contained in hair dyes" and hair re
EtOrers"
FREE Trial Bottles are not to
only on request from the laboratories
Street. Covington. Ky. Send the Coup
and packing). and t-y this wonderful
--Browuarone~ is sold in regular s
Eists everywhere.
In FL PasO "BrOwnatone" is sold
and other leading dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
World War Raises Cost of Dyeiing;
Ani1ine and Carbolic Acid High

More the Agan-Peuvan
Dogwoo Because Of the Big Scraps Heart
Stimulants for Lovers Do Not Change Aspenn Is
80 re As Expensive As Twins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
Two delegates TO Fort Worth,s one

two delegates to Fort Worth's one
at the Waxahachie convention The
local campaign committee is COM
posed Of l.. c. Converse. chairman
Miss Bona Currens, Miss Lucy
Cage Bassett, Ernest Lyon, Henson
Rogers, Kart kohn and several 9th
crs. This committee meets tonight
together with the presidents of each
of the societies, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w Roy Breg, 115 South
Rosemont avenue. Every society in
the city is expected to be repre-
society to send their proportion OF
the 800 delegates that have been de-
cided on as a goal by the commit
tee. George S. Adams, the new
city auditor Of the city of Fort
Worth, is chairman Of the campaign
committee for that city and it is
said that strenuous efforts are be
ing made to beat the Dallas En-
deayorers.
The Rev. Francis f. Clark. D. D..
Boston. the founder OF Christian
Endeayor and the president OF the
worlds and international work
Hon. Morris Sheppard, United States
Senator; 5. E. Eandrrsall, Colum-
bus. Ohio, general secretary of the
Ohio Christian Endeavor Union
Mrs. Ella Payne. indianapolis, ma
tional uperintendent of junior work
for the Christian church; the Rev
Clifford 5. Weaver, TeXarkana, for
many wears a missionary to Japan
and others will be the speakers at
! the WaXahachie convention. Trim
| ity University has been secured ioT
the entertainment Of the conren-
ton, the auditorium and assembly
| rooms being used for the convention
sessions and the dormitories being
used to house the visitors. Drare
! Han will be used by the ladies and
Beeson Hall BY the men, while all
meals viii be served in the dining
room in Drane Hall. Yoakum Field
will be used foe great athletic
meet and baseball games on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06

qpite Il number of the fans looked
tAcm over and expressed satisfac-
ton 50 far as could be determined
without seeing the men in action
AS soon as Collins Raines and other
pitchers join the team it will look
most formidable.
A premium has been offered by an
Ennis jeWelor for the town giving
The best turnout at the opening
game, May II, and of course WaXa-
hachie is going to try for that prize
Efforts will be made to get as many
OF the stores to close up as pos
Sible and everybody is going to the
ball game. This year there is more
reason to work for bigger crowds at
home than ever. Local teams take
all the gate receipts and pay the Wis
itors $40 a game, which works to
the advantage Of the towns where
games are we'll patronizcd.
A game with Trinity University
was matched for this afternoon, but
at this writing the weather is very
favorable for having same Cancelled
Fans regret this very much for they
are over anxious to see the players
in action. A game is also matched
with Oyilla for Saturday at that
place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06

Will BE READY TO PLAY GOOD
EXHIBITION GAME On MON
DAY OF NEXT WEEK.
Squad Numbers Ei.ltec and Some
Likely Ball Players are lnclud-
ed in that Number.

With a squad Of about fifteen to
pick from prospects are bright for
WaXahachie to have good ball
team in the field this season. Man
agcr Arson Cole is working out APP
plicants for the team twice each
day and many of the youngsters
are showing class. Cole is after a
bunch Of hitters who can do the
fielding stunt and when he gets them
lined up the Central Texas league
pitchers will dread WaXahachie,
From reports the strongest contend
ers for the championship honors viii
be Corsicana. It is said they have
n strong aggregation there and that
sticl, work is a feature.
This morning when Coles bunch
Of slueeers LETT for Yoakum park
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
Victrola X SIS

May 10, The boys expect to cover
the distance III little less than
two months, arriving there in time
for the International Christian En-
deavor convention which will be
held July to l., They expect to
walk the entire distance and will
deliver message from Governor
Ferguson to President Wilson, who
will be in attendance upon the con
vention
quite a lot OF interest is being
manifested in the trip by local and
other Endeavors, and it is planned
that they hold rallies along the
route urging attendance upon the
international convention. Both
boys declare they are in fine con
dition for such an undertaking ad
that they are anxious for Monday
to roll around so they may be on
iheir way.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
.ENDEAvORS TO ATTEND
WAXAHACH|E NEE TING
LOCAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TO-
NIGHT.
Local Organizations VIII Try t,
Register Two Delegates to Fort
Worth'S One.


DALLAS, Tex, May 6.-The Dali
las Christian Endeavors are max
ing preparations to attend the
State Christian Endeayor convention
to be held at Waxahacbie June 10,
II, L and 10 The convention was
discussed at a meeting of the City
Christian Endeayor Union held at
1905 Commerce street, yesterday at
noon.
Dallas has undertaken 10 register
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
CLOCCEO NOSTR|LS OPEN At OIl|
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRf v

sra balm dissoIses By 'H
tre aastrils; peaelral'' ~
the AIMED sselIs' :
which lines the nose :
tt-a4r stops nasty al'''4'
...ar of cleansing. ''''s''
.sa.. immediately /.
pmt lay awake t''ll'' J
.,t.s for breath, with ''''
l,osutis closed a'' ''' >
eatarrb or a '0'a =,
ra....as nose foal na'''' !,
'' IN 'ss throat AID ra' y
If.rr ns but tfai' = =,
Flt your Il had y
Ii5H cream -, 4
carlia's Tso ufas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
In one Minute Your ~tusfs Nose ant
Head Clears. Sucezing and NJ
Goes
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. "
Goes.

Get Il small bottle anyway. just
to try it-Apply a little IN the nos
trlis and Instantly your clogged
nose aud stopped-up air passages 81
The head Will open; you Will breathe
freely; dulluess and headache disc
appear. by morning, the catafrh
eold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat
viii be gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle of aEly's Cream Balm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
STANDING or THE TEAMS.


Denison 6, Fort Smith tive in
nings, rain)
Recommendations City game
postponed, rain.
Paris-Tulsa game postponed rain.
McAlester-Muskogee game post
poned rain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06

We have both new and second
hand refrigerators. Come see be-
fore you buy r +, Moore Furni-
ture Co. SO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Iittsburg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
q . = . . % 80 80 . = . 4
q BASEBALL CALENDAR =
a 4 q . - 80 . . = . . = = . . e
Texas League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
houston 8. Dallas .. (Forieited
to Houston in fifth when score stood
Houston /, Dallas o.
Beaumont ;, Waco 0.
San AntOnio-Fort Worth game
postponed, rain.
Galveston II, Shreveport
tEiSht innings, daIkne8S.j
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Houston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Waco.
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Shreveport.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
STANDING or TIE TEAMS.
Middle Texas League.

RESI- Its YESTERDAY.
Bolton z TAYLOR q.
Brenham s, Temple Z.
sehuienburg 3 Bartlett /
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
helton az TAYLOR.
Brehham at Temple.
aehalenburs Al lmrllelt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06

No. 967.=
OFFICIAL STATEMENT or THE
CONDITION or TIT,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06

The Daily Light ives the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
Scent PLOT TO
klDNAP PRETTY
FILIPINO WOMAN

The police believe they have uncov
cred a plot to kidHap pretty little Con
chita Fulano from the territorial immi-
grafton station and spirit her away TO
another part of the territory. Four
Filipinos, who arrived in Honolulu last
week from the Big Island. are being
eagerly sought, the police believing
them to be the ringleaders of the plot,
Meanwhile the case of Jacinto Re
goso and his wife, Florencia Flores,
who were arraigend in the district
rying concealed weapons. has been
continued until later in the week TO
permit combing of the city in search
OF important witnesses.
Yesterday afternoon Jacinto and
Florencia appeared at the territorial
immigration station. and shortly after
a revolver shot was discharged nearby.
Police Sergeant Enright was called TO
the station and the charge was ma lie
that Jacinto and his wife had gone
there and discharged the revolver with
the idea of intimidating the Fulano
woman so that she would go away
with them.
The Fulano woman and her husband,
Benny. have been employed at the sta
ton, the former as cook and the lat
ter as a man of all work. When ia
cinto and Florencia were arrested the
woman was found with revolver con
cealed in the bosom of her dress. The
gun contained four shells and one
empty cartridge. JacintO ran at the
approach of the officer and threw his
gun into a garbage container. from
which it was later recovered.
Jacinto and his wife declare that
they went to the station at the invi.
tation of one Engracio Samson, and
with no idea other than to visit with
Conchita and to purchase cigarettes,
The reviewers, they say, were given
to them by Samson, who asked them
to hold the weapons Jacinto admits
having been convicted in March, 1913,
On a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. .. a.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
PATCH FOR IA
MADE TOO SMALL

Divers Chilly and Nielsen were work
ing around the hull of the F4 for two
hours and half this morning, placing
the big canvas mat made to cover the
gaping hole in the submarines bow.
this patch, in spite of the fact that
it was suspended by lines from above
and Unanswered into position by d.
rections telephoned from the divers to
the men in the boat. : .5..~
When the mat was in place it was
found to be slightly too small for the
opening, and it is necessary to make
a small patch, about 6x6 feet, to COM
plete the work. This is being made on
the Maryland this afternoon, and will
be placed tomorrow by the divers
There will be no diving this afternoon.
Crilly and Nielsen this morning also
plugged up mole in the hull caused
by the tearing away of ventilator
The Maryland has received no sail
ing orders but word from the navy
department is expected almost any
hour In preparation for the expected
orders to leave for the coast, coal is
being placed on the dock. - .e...
The two lifting scows we're towed
bac-- to Pearl Harbor today. They
were drydocked Saturday, to have new
bottom sheathing before being return
ed to the Hawaiian Dredging Com
pany.z .
The big floating crane and the Gals
son for the drydock are to go into the
InteF-Island drydoek Wednesday, for
general cleaning and oyerhauling. The
Caisson will be towed up from Pearl
Harbor by the Navajo. As it draws
too much water for the drydock the
caisson will be lifted part way out of
the water by the crane and the two
will be taken into drydock together.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
some notes ON
CHARACTER OF
CHAS. R. BISHOP

The following notes on Mr.. Bishops
life and services to Hawaii are by
one wdo knew him for a number Of
years:
At the political crisis in 1887, when
an angry mass meeting with many
armed men behind ii was denouncing
King Kalakaua and his ministry. these
backed by a strong military force, il
was Charles r. Bishop whose counsel
added to that of the American and
British diplomatic Representatives
caused the king to concede both a
change OF ministry and constitutional
reform Thus bloodshed was ayerted.
Mr.. Bishop had no faith In republic
an government for Hawaii, even when
proposed with the string Of promised
annexation attached. When the last
crisis OF the monarchy was developing
he declared That if republic were
proclaimed here he would sell the
he kept his word.
At crisis in the sugar industry Mr..
Bishop came to its relief with the re-
sources of his bank, in return for
which the bank received a contract to
handle all the exchange of the plant.
ers. This was great advantage to
the bank, although hardly to be COM
pared with It's service in saving the
mainstay Of the kingdom. What the
later history OF Hawai-, commercially
and politically. would have been had
the development of sugar production
been halted at that early period is out.
side the realm of rational speculation.
Mr. Bishop, although maintaining
the social dignity becoming the ilus-
band of high ehiefess who had been
offered the crown, was averse to any
thing like meretrieious display. He
would not stand for the spending OF
money upon useless celebrations. AS
the quarter centenary of the bank ap.
preached, one of his partners told a
newspapefman that the event would
probably be celebrated with a banquet
at the British (now Pacific1 Club. but
cautioned him to get the news from
Mr.. Bisnnp before publishing it. On
the question being put to the latter,
it was promptly answered in the mega,
tive with the remark, 81 don't believe
in spending money on such foolish
ness. SD ~. -- .-,.