davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
GET YOURS TODAY
VITALITAS FREE
Demonstration of America S
Wonderful Product Now
in FL Paso.

Have You seen the Vitalitas display
at Kelly & Pollard's Drug store Make
il a point to do it today Ask the
Vitalitas man 10 let you sample Vita
litas- He will give you a teaspOouful
Of IL in a half glass OF water You
VIII find il not unpleasant and even the
one drink Of II should do you good II
YOU have any stomach trouble you may
note beneficial effects from the one
drink If you have liver. kidney or
blood ailments you should see the good
effects after several drinks of it
There is nothing else in the world
like Vitalitas- II is purely a Nature
product. a liquid extracted out Of a
mineral stratum of the earth. There
are no mineral waters that equal il
and reports are continually heard Of
its effects that seem like miracles. The
fame of Nitalitas is spreading every
where
Ask the Vitalitas man for a little
booklet telling the history OF Vitalitss
its discovery by science and long list
of the marvellous results il has effected
Ask questions about Vitalitas and fully
investigate il. See the unique display
and sample Nitalitas at Kelly * Pol
lard's Drug Store. Sheldon Hotel Also
sold by Taiber's Drug Store. Las Cru
ces; Columbus Drug Store. Columbus:
Douglas Drug store. Douglas. and Bis
bee Drug store, Bisbee.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
SHRINE PATROL IS REORGANIZED

in all the seven arenas at the same
time.
Time cannot stale nor age wither
the infinite variety OF a circus There
IS nothing new under the sun-cer-
tainly not under me circus tent What
if there are some who remember hav-
ing seen trained horses. ponies dogs.
elephants. cockatoos. rats. ct al. in a
more or less distant past What if the
equestriennes. the jugglers. and the
trapeze artists performed much the
same feats when the renowned Phineas
T. was I'm his prime What if the Per
STA pageant is q new edition of ~Lalla
Rookh7 even to the weird music Of
strange looking ana stranger sounding
Instruments Circuses don't have to
change generations change instead
Among the features Of Thursday s per-
fOrmauCeS We're boomerang throwing.
chair jumping, roller skating by some
trained bears. Chinese juggling. the
antics of a troupe of trained rates, pole
balancing. and the bareback work Of a
clever dwarf The clowns. of course.
contributed TO the gaiety of the audi
enCe. regardless of the fact that their
tricks. for the most part, were not
new
The Barnum and Bailey outfit does
things on a large scale. The advertise
ments said that the show is composed
of 400 persons. 7S5 horses. 10 cages
and Il elephant actors The showing
made Thursday tended to bear out these
claims The magnitude Of the enter
prise is one Of its most impressive fea-
lures
The most artistic number was the
Persia pageant The costuming was
rich and tasteful. and the music has
and exotic twist 10 it that was de
cidedly haunting G. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
Mexican Who Robs Bank
Battles With Officers
Before Being Killed.

Miami Ariz-. Oct En- a pitched
battle with deputy sheriffs, Manuel Is
qUerdo. a Mexican bandit was shot and
killed Thursday night by deputy sheriff
Williams. The bandit was overtaken
by a posse in the foothills Of the Pinal
mountains after he had entered the
Miami branch Of the ella Valley bank
and taken $4,000. covering the cashier.
H. O. Fitzsimmons with revolver
The bandit held a number Of specta-
tors at bay by firing several shots.
following the robbery. Deputy sheriffs
Wilson. ShUte, Williams and Elem pur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
q Members Sign Up; Circus
Moose Visit Local Lodge;
Masons Are Active.

a reorganization Of the Fl MAZDA
shrine patrol was held at a meeting at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday night.
Twenty-Five members have signed up
for membership in the reorganized pa
troll according TO potentate Sol L Berg
Arrangements for the holding of the
next ceremonial of Fl MAZDA temple
VIII be completed at meeting Of the
committee in charge al the Masonic
temple this afternoon. subcommittee
viii be appointed. and an preliminary
strranGements for the ceremonial viii
he completed
Circus Moose Visitors.
Members Of the floating lodge OF
Moose with the Barnum and Bailey
circus, visited the local lodge Thurs
day.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the lodge Will be neld at Moose
hall. 20S - Texas street. tonight. Fiji
teen new members We're initiated at
the meeting held last Friday night.
virtually every member Of the lodge
attended the funeral OF Chester L.
Broadhead Wednesday
Masonic bodies Meet.
The regular meeting Of the Mount
Franklin Perfection lodge. No. s. A. and
y = r. was held at the lodge rooms.
4-0 East san Antonio street Monday
evening Topics Of a business nature
were discussed at the meeting Secre-
td4 W. II. AAtA AAlOu-U naS announced
that the official program. which now
IS being printed. Will be off the press
within few days
The regular business meeting Of Fl
Paso lodge. A r and A. ", was held
at the Masonic temple Wedn esday eve
ming. The comforting of degrees will
take place at the meeting 10 be held
at the Masonic temple this evening.
TempIarS Entertain
\ number of Knight Templars among
the national guardsmen stationed q.
Fl PasO were guests at the army
night meeting held at the Masonic
temple by the Il Paso commandery
Monday evening
The regular business meeting OF Tor
Milo camp No - was held Tuesday
Mundy building Business matters Of
particular Importance will come up for
consideration at the meeting TO be held
next Tuesday evening.
Pythians To Initiate.
number of applicants for member
ship We're elected AT the regular meet
ing held Thursday evening by Fl Paso
lodge No s.. Knights OF Pythias- The
initiation Of a number of applicants
VIII be held at the meeting next Thurs
day night.
The installation OF officers will be
held at the regular meeting to be held
at Knights of Columbus hall next
night
Word has been received by the local I
camp. that Francis Burns. noted lee
turer OF Rock Island. Ill. will appear +
before the local Modern WOOdmen in D
December. according 10 +. B. McClin- E
took The exact date of Mr. Burns
lecture has not yet been decided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
At
GREAT CIRCUS
Barnum and Bailey's Nam
moth Show Well Received;
Many Strong Numbers.

There may have been one or two EI
Iasoans who did not FLOCK to the big
Barnum and Bailey tent at Dallas and
Olive streets. for one OF the two per-
formances Thursday
At any rate. it is known that thou
sands gave themselves a "crick' in the
neck trying to see what was going on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
PythinnS 10 Initiate.
CALIFRNIA To DEPRIVE
JAP-AMERICANS OF HOME

Riverside Calf. Oct. Suit was
filed in court here Thursday by the
state Of California to escheat the home
of Nukiehi Harada. a Japanese. as
test Of the anti-alien land ownership
law OF 1913
Three minor children Of Harada were
named as defendants although they
We're native born and consequently
American citizens
Harada bought the house. a cottage
in a strictly American residential dis
trict. several months ago. as guardian
OF the three children
In Arizona there are 1ss men to every
190 women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
arizona DEPUTY SHOOTS BANDIT

sued Esquerdo and as the bandit
reached the top of a hill. he fired at his
pursuers VIII sc effec.
The chase continued for two miles.
ana when his horse became exhausted
the rObber dismOunted and took to the
brush. He fired at the officers and one
bullet struck KLEIN in the hand. tear
ing away three fingers. Klein also re-
ceived slight wound in the leg As
the bandit emerged from the brush 10
fire at Williams. the latter sent bull
let into his chest that killed him al
most insanity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
TO THELADIES OFELPASO

HE management of the Market house extends cordial
you call and inspect splendid Market House Building and
acquainted with the unusual opportunities for buying your fruits vegetables
meats and country produce of every description while they still fresh
when they left the farm We wish call your the fact that this
Market House Building the finest the Southwest carefully planned
from sanitary and the that every pecauon
will be taken keep with the high standard of that started
out with
the benefit those who have been able Market House hereto
wish that this building covering half block built
brick and throughout with floor and every opening screened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
BicyeIe Is stolen.

Ernest Perry. a boy. Thursday night
asked the aid of the police department
IN locating his bicycle which was taken
from in front Of the Majestic theater-
Perry left the wheel standing against
the side Of the building, 10 is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

We have installed thoroughly modem system ventilation and have
cold storage plant In the basement
he feels that the Market House will fiji long felt with
the ladies of FL Po and respectfully ask for your cooperation making
place where particular people and select first hand the choicest
fruits vegetables eggs butter fish, oysters and country produce of every
kind and have the satisfaction of knowing that purchases have been
contaminated by careless handling Of peddler and others
Again extend you cordial invitation call and get acquainted
Following list of specially priced articles for Friday afternoon and Saur-
day selling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

Hear Ernest J. Powell. purpose lee
turer. Alta Vista Auditorium. saturday
night AT o'clock. Admission 50c--Adv.
Raw sea foods central Market (for-
merly Ardoins). A Milton Robinson,
prop Phone SO0-S02.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-10
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
1851 'ol qoLeM 'keplIJ
BIG LEAGUE STAR FADES
Joe Wood, Once Premier Red Sox
Pitcher, Going to Minors

The announcement of passing of
Smokey Joe Wood, OF the Boston Red
SoX, comes as a great surprise TO his
admirers, says the New Haven Regist-
er.
Joe was too coed TO last He burned
his name in baseball fame and consum-
ed his arm in doing it. Wood was new
er a man to study batter What did
he care for the weakness OF this player
or the strength of the next? Outside.
inside, low or high, it made no differ
ence TO Joe He knew that the ball
would gel by right enough ii only it had
within it the onward urge OF his should
ers and the parting god-speed OF his
wrist.
Wood came into the American
league wearing his cap atilt. He took
his poundings now and again, but no
body ever hit him hard enough to set
the cap straight. If he goes to the lit
tie leagues Joe will go jauntily.
Batters won't forget Wood in hur
ry Those whom he has hit will re-
member him always. To interfere
with the progress of the Smoky ones
fast ball was to be scared to the soul
iLsel..
The Yankees were the best pals
Wood ever had. Even in his more or
less shaky career OF the last few years
he could win from the New York Amer
leans at any time. in fact he could
have thrown strikes against them from
center field and they might have pre-
ferred the innovation.
Woods record was not bad since he
won fifteen games and lost five. He
allowed only 1.49 runs per game which
was the best mark he ever set, but he
finished the season with sore arm
and took no part in the world series.
His best year was 1912, when he won
"a games and lost only five. After that
strenuous season he played part in
winning from the Giants IN the big
series, although he was somewhat over
Swallowed by Hugh Bedient.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs
Hibbard Todd is ill.,
Mr.. Purdy of e. H. stree, is confined
to his home by illness.
w. c. T. U. food sale, Saturday at
o'clock at Hotel White.
Fred Johnson of Greenwich street is
laid up with an attack of the grip.
There were no sessions of the
OF the storm.
Fl. T. Cushman is the victim OF a
severe cold. Colds are very prevail
ent in the community just at this
time.
A. S. Payne, who has been confined
to the house for several days with the
grip, is again able to attend to bust
ness.
Mrs. Nellie Stillman of Troy, who
has been the guest OF Mrs H. l. Spaf-
ford for several days, left Thursday
for Hoosick Falls.
Mrs. Frank Thompson of Fairyiew
Farms, who has been seriously ill with
acute indigestion, was more comfort
able Thursday night.
The meeting OF the Baptist mission
al ooNiNey, WHICH Wdo " nave Uetll
held with Mrs. F. ID. Ranney Thursday
was postponed on account of the
storm for one week.
Miss Evelyn Payne, student at
the Troy Conference Academy, Poult-
ney, Vt. is at her home here for ten
days vacation. Miss Payne was one
OF the students to be exempted from
examinations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-10
Splendid Laxative
For Elderly People
Has Been Prescribed by Well Known
Physician for Many
Years

The infrmities OF age are especially
manifest in a tendency 10 constipation
and call for treatment that will afford
relief in an easy, natural manner. The
rapid action of cathartic remedies and
purgatives that shock the system
should be avoided, more especially as
the relief they offer is only temporary
and is usually more than offset by dis
turbance to the vital organs caused by
their violent action.
Nearly thirty years ago DR., w. b.
Caldwell Monticello H., prescribed a
compound of simple laxative herbs
that has since become the standard
household remedy in thousands OF
homes. 1t acts easily and gently, ye-
with positive effect, without gripping Or
other plain or discomfort. Mrs. Ra-
chel Allen, Galesburg, Kans, is seventy
one years old, and after using bot
tie of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
wrote that it had done her world OF
good and that she intends to keep II
in the house always
Druggists sell Dr. Caldwells Syrup
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-10
ARLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Forten have returned
from Burlington.
Mrs, Margaret Vaughn had another
poor spell Saturday evening.
The Altar society meet with Mrs
William Law Tuesday afternoon.
The masquerade dance was grea,
success both crowd and financially.
Mrs. Walker who has been visiting
relatives in Burlington has returned
home.
James p. Cullinan and Francis La
Bait left Tuesday night for Boston to
attend the automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scrivens of Wat
Mrs. James Cullinan on School street
James Cullinan on School street.
Paul Waterman a summer resident
is in hospital In Connecticut reH0v
ering from an operation for appended
It's. 81 & f-'r
The o. e. S. card party which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Garfield was attended by about fifty
couple.
The following is a list OF officers
elected at Town Meeting Tuesday;
only one change was made this year
and that is Lister, Noel Cole being
the one elected: Moderator and Town
Agent James X. Batchelder, Town
Clerk +. y. Buck, Town Treasurer E. c.
Woodwork, Over Seer of Poor Albert
Buck, School Director John Mann
Reelected Lister Noel Cole, Select
man Frank Webb. First Constable
James Nelson. Second Constable Ralph
Nichols, Road Commissioner NJ Nor
rissey Jr., Auditors James p. Cullinan,
George Howard, George G. Cullinan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-10
INDIANA PRIMARY
Progressive Defeated Stand Patter
For Senator.

indianapolis, March S.-One of the
most complete surprises in the always
interesting political history Of the
Hoosier State is the apparent defeat of
eX-RepresentatiVe James Il. Watson by
Colonel Harry s. New for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States Sen
ator to succeed Senator John w. Kern,
the present Democratic leader in the
Senate.
Complete returns are not yet in. Not
much more than half OF the voting pre-
cincts of the state have been heard
from, and the second choice vote of
the third candidate can, as yet, only
be estimated from very meagre re-
turns at hand Nevertheless, Indiana
has tonight arrived at the conclusion
that Harry New has whipped Jim
Watson for the Senate. And it will be
days, if not weeks, before a good
many persons recover from their sur
prise.
One OF the most forceful and elo-
quent orators in the country, an au-
thority on the tariff, backed by the old
stand-pat Republican organization of
the state, plentifully supplied with
money, and having campaigned the
state from one end to the other for
nearly a year, Watson looked like an
almost sure winner.
News extraordinary vote is due en-
tirely to the return of the Progress
sives to the Republican fold. Watson
was one of the old joe Cannon
regime in Congress and was active at
Chicago in 1912 in helping to provide
fuel for the steam roller. So when the
new direct primary law, together with
sensible and timely Interpretation of
it by the courts, enabled the return.
ing prodigal Progressives to vote the
Republican ticket yesterday, Jim
Watson's political doom was sealed.
The result is of national Importance
because News candidacy for Senator
will be of great help to the whole Re
publican ticket in Indiana next fall,
both state and national, whereas Wat
sons victory would have been heavy
drag on the ticket. 1t will do more
than anything else could have done to
cement firmly the reunion between the
Republicans and Progressives in In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-10

diana. iK@3
The Democrats are displeased with
the surprising turn in affairs, for they
were almost openly chuckling at the
prospect of having Watson on the Re-
publican ticket News victory is
hailed on all sides as meaning the de-
feat of Senator Kern at the polls
next fall
James p. Goodrich probably Won the
Republican nomination for Governor,
and Representative John \. NJ. Adair
was nominated for Governor by the
Democrats His opponent, L. b. Clore
comedies his own defeat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-10

afternoon at 2 o'clock. All are cordi-
ally invited. At 3.15 food sale will
be held, the proceeds will be used to-
buy records.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-10
SOUTH SALISBURY

There will be a stereopticon lecture
by ]. d. Whittier on County Club
Work in the grammar room Friday
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-12-29

The opening Of Japan has brought
many new trades, but 1t has driven
others out of existence. One handi-
craft which Is making long but a
losing eight is that Of making fude OF
writing brushes. 1t might have been
expected to increase. seeing that edu'
cation is ten times as prevalent as in
the old days. but the steel pen and the
lead pencil are formidable competitors
and, with their vulgar efficiency, are
gradually making the use of fude obso-
lete. In the primary schools young
Japan is taught to WELD the brush,
but In the middle schools they care
but little for the elegance of the Chi
nese style of writing, and the modern
steel pen Is much In evidence.-Japan
Society Bulletin.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-12-29
oR9WTH or The BODY.
Il Comes In Alsernats Periods o. FiIilnb
and strssehinn.

That men and women grow In height
aud weight from birth until maturity
II they live the onlinars term Of years.
and that. as rue. men are taller
than women are facts II common
knowle 'ee. How this growth is ae-
romps lcI is not 50 generally known.
nor is Il ea.ninonly understood that the
difference In length Of the male and
female Of the species Is apparent even
at birth. Carefully kept records show
thst the avc.age boy baby Is about
tvo-df,iis Of an Inch longer at birth
than Ia the average baby girl.
Another curious fcatuDe of this
growth discovered by patient research
is the fact that II is not gradual and
regular increase. There arc periods in
which the youthful body expands rap
Idly IN length, while it seems to be-
come thin and lean.
Then comes time where there u
little increase in height. but the body
becomes plump. While there is
slight difference Of opinion as to the
exact number Of years and ages when
these alternate growths are In evil
dence. the general proposition Is con
ceded by the most thorough Of the in
vestlgntors.
ProfessorStratz tabulates this growth
Of the body as follows: Period OF the
first fullness of body. two to Eve
years; period Of first stretching, six to
eight years; period Of second fullness,
nine 70 eleven years; period Of second
stretching. twelve to sixteen years; Pc
riod Of maturing. seventeen to twenty.
I've years.
Professor Weissenberg. however, dt
vides the time Of growth somewhat
differently and makes allowance for
difference between the periods Of
change in girls and boys.
Ills tabulation is as follows: Period
Of first fulluess. two to four years:
period of first stretching. 1--WE to six
years: period Of retarded growth. boys
eight TO twelve years. girls eight to
ten years: period Of second stretching,
boys thirteen to eighteen years, girls
eleven 70 fifteen years; periods Of re-
tar,led growth. boys nineteen TO twcn-
ty-six years. girls sixteen to nineteen
years; period Of standing still and Of
the second fullness. twenty-six or
twenty-nine to ffty-one years; period
Of decline. ffty-two to seventy-six
years.
Among other interesting features Of
this growth. 1t is noted that the changes
are not constant within the limits Of a
year. but appear to depend upon the
season.
It has been found that increases in
height and girth Of chest are greater in
summer than in winter. 1t would seen
that the greatest gains In weight are
made from August to January. the
weight remaining aimest constant from
February to May.
or course there are many special
causes which in individual cases MAKE
exceptions to these rules, but under
normal conditions this is the way our
bodies grow from babyhood TO ma
turity. New York American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-12-29

There was a steep embnnkment on
my right and high wall on my left =
explained the bandaged motorist.
around carve swept big touring
car full OF Intoxicated joy riders. was
between Scylla and Charybdis"
Hold on. Interrupted the interest
ed listener. You told me just now you
were on the road between Perkinsville
and Jackson's Gap when this accident
happened. Spokane Review.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-12-29
a Card.

La Plata, Nd, Jan. 20, 16
Having secured the local Agency
for the Mutuai Benefit Life Insur-
ance Company, OF Newark, N. J, !
hereby netify he public that | will
be pies sed to place then Lite Insur-
ance. | esp eially d sire to increase
the Insurance Of present policy bold
ers in this old aud g, liable Company.
Can be seen a; Aforementioned
Implement Building % Tuesday and
Saturday Of eacn week.
Respectfully,
WIN. M. HOWARD,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-12-29

Previous to 1862 the courtesy title OF
commodore was given to all captains
In the United States navy who had
commanded a squadron, but no actual
rank higher than that Of captain ex
listed. In July. 1862, the first captains
to hold a higher office were commits
stoned sas commodores. In 1882 the
number Of commodores on the active
list was reduced from twenty-five ts
ten, and in 1893 the grade was abolish
ed, and the ten commOdores on the list
promoted to the rank Of rear admiral
the members in that grade being in
creased from six to eighteen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-12-29

The experienced and successful
stockman knows the game" and in
stinctively keeps tab" on his animals
from day to day. To those less ex-
perienced. or in fact "novlces," it is
necessary that they should Check
up" periodically and determine how
their industry is progressing. No bet
ter way can be found than that OF
Keeping records" for Individuals or
groups.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-12-29

Lawyer-If bring suit against
your husband. I'll be able to get about
third Of his income as aIlmony for
you. Prospective Divorcee-U mphl
can do better than that myself. For
years I've been getting nearly all his
salary out Of him. Lamb.