davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS ARE
HEARD BY LARGE CROWDS

Toledo, Ohio, Oct 5.-Large crowds
ings conducted by IS New York women
campaigning for Charles Z. Hughes
They left for Detroit at night
At a local automobile factory, Miss
Frances Kellor. of New York organ
izer Of the women's expedition. was
met by hostile crowd Of Socialists and
Democrats Scarcely had she started
to speak on the laDor record Of Mr..
Hughes when her voice was nearly
drowned out by cheers for president
Wilson.
How about the Danbury hatters?'
she was asked
Mr. Hughes" she replied, was not on
the supreme bench when the first de-
cision was rendered. and in 1914. when
the case came uD again. the courts de-
cision was only on the law in the case
and not on its merits"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUTIFY It
WITH "DANDERINE'
Spend % cents! Dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beauti-
full, wavy and thick in
few moments.

II YOU care for heavy hair. that
Slistens With beauty and is radiant
with life: has an incemparable softness
and is fluffy and lustrOuS. try Dander-
Inc
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your lair. besides il fmmed-
lately dissOlves every particle of dand-
ruff; you cannot have nice. heavy,
healthy han II you have dandruff
This destructive scurf roos the hair OF
Its iustre, its strength and its very
life. and IL not overcome IL produces a
feverishness and itching of the scalp:
the hair roots famish. loosen and die:
then the hair falls out fast
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded. dry. scraggy or too
oily. a ascent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you Will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised. that IL you
desire soft lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use KnOwlton's Danderine II
eventually-Vhy not now2-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
HANLY IS FOR
INTERVENTION
Prohibition Candidate Says
He Would Intervene
Promptly in Mexico.

Sioux Falls. s D, Oct 81 Frank
Hanly, Prohibition candidate for pres
ident. is for Intervention in MexicJ as
a solution OF that country's distur-
hances. He declared in an address here
Wednesday night he would, if elected
intervene promptly and thoroughly in
Mexico and ne challenged both Charles
f. Hughes and woodrow Wilson for a
statement 5f their position in the mat
ter
7 believe intervention by the gov
eminent Of the United states is in
evitable and II I were elected presi-
dent and conditions were as they now
are" Hanly said. "and our present
anomalous relations to Mexican affairs
were still existent, I would intervene
promptly and decislvely Immediately
upon my inauguration and assumption
Of authority anG pause not until stable
and orderly government was estab-
lished there and the good name and
self respect Of the United States re-
stored
7 would intervene as We interviewed
in Goa and as we have interviewed in
Haiti and san Domingo; intervene, not
in q lSar OF aggression for our own
ACKNOWLEDGMENT either Of wealth u
lELLlt1AE llNA ADE EDltNlAEoA " O. I'm
dueror, but as a friend and neighbor.
Il would do that-first making my
purpose clear and there would be no
vacillation. no hesitancy."
should Have Recognized Huerfa.
Preceding his declaration for inter
vention, Hanly said Wilson had erred
in not recognizing Huerta, in sending
troops to VeracruZ, and across the Dor
der in a ''purpOseless man hunt" and
IN holding them on the border now
r'Watchful waiting under Charles E
Hughes" Hanly declared. would be no
better than watchful waiting under
woodrow Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
German Soldiers Have Bet
ter Chance Than U. S.
Babies, Ayers Lecturer.

Walter Thomas Mills. socialist, of
Oakland, Cal. last night urged he
doctrines Of his party as the panacea
for modern economic ills in a speech
in Cleveland square advocating the
candidacy OF Allen L Benson for the
presidency. Mr.. Mills declared that
the cost Of living is going higher every
day and that this would be the case
whether a republican or a democrat
were in the white house. The only
way to stop the upward trend Of food
prices he said is to put the socialist
platform in effect, letting the men
who produce the country's wealth have
a hand in its disposal
statistics show that IL is safer to be a
German soldier facing the nayonets Of the
allies than il is 70 be a baby born in the
United States.~ Mr. Mills asserted "Out Of
zoo soldiers fighting for the kaiser an aver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
EDITOR Is CANDIDATE
FOR THE LEGISLATI RE

Silver City. y. NJ. Oct 5.-Faris Y.
Bush, editor of the Lordsburg Liberal.
mas been selected as one Of the two
Republican legislative candidates from
Grant county
II is thought that it viii be neces-
sary to name a candidate to run in the
place Of ". F. Watson, of Pinos Altos,
who has positively declined to make
the race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
Invest Now!

Every day we all grow Older-we all little closer
the end of an active life With retirement from business
cessation of ncOmeuness you your capital kuly and
wisely now.
With uifng expenditure each month, you be of
some property of your onpehaps little home, perhaps
unmprOved real that by increasing value, will insure
your future independence.
OryOu might buy houses and by renting them al the usual
rates. have steady and substantial living assured you Under any
circumstances the wse hingyou do make such invest
will be safe from future loss and the time will
be profitable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
BURSUM AND HERNANDEZ
ADDRESS 1000 AT RATION
by GUTHRIE SMITH.

lumber wagon into a platform. +. o.
Bursum. Republican candidate for gov
ernor. and B. c. Hernandez. candidate
for representative in congress. .yester-
day addressed a thousand people who
had gathered together to attend the
san Francisco fiesta, which the santa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
WOULD BE COMMISSIONER.

E A. Wingo. of FL Paso. received a
telegram last night from Clarence E
Gilmore. Of Wills Point. Texas, an
nouncing himself as a candidate for
railroad commissioner to succeed the
late judge Williams. Mr.. Gilmore was
chairman of the state peniteutiarv in
vestigation commission. has been a
member of the legislature and is editor
of the Wills Point Chronicle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
SAYS WILSON AVOIDED
DEATH OF YOUNG AMERIC ANS

Green Bay, Wis, Oct By pre-
venting intervention in Mexico. presi-
dent Wilson avoided the slaughter Of
hundreds of Americas best young
men" vice-president Marshall said
here Wednesday night in 2 campaign
speech He said time would justify
the presidents policy in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
You VIII Never Be Younger

But time passes quickly You may say, Well I'll do that
some day; but I'm young yet; there's no hurry.
Isn't there?
Will you ever be in better condition to invest than you are
now?
You don't know what is going to happen morrow morn
ing say nothing of years from Your business may col
lapse you may lose your life be ncapactated for business
any one of thousand different ways.
Will Ell PaO offer better field for investment than
does now?
Property is low price as it will ever be; yet we
have shown repeatedly by facts and statistics that the present
prices bound to mcreaseand to increase very rapidly
Even if you do real estate surely Is the
part of wisdom to buy home now while you canthen your
family will be of least place i've if anything should
happen to you.
Invest now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
Don't
Suffer
From Piles

Send For Free Trial Treatment,
No matter how long or how bad go to
sOur druggist today and get a 80 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
wv hat Does
heFuture Hold
For YOu?"

Or does 1t mean termination of your income, and forced
dependence on your famya life of apprehension and unea
ness?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05

Herald Want Ads for results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
What Does Old Age
Mean to You?

Does mean period of we[eamed home of with
come that will make you Independent of your ma freedom from Imam
cial worry and fears for the future?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
.STAY-AT-HOME PARADE
SHOWS EASTER FTVERY
NOT ALL AT SEASHORE
Fairmount Avenue Merchants
Award $500 in Prizes to
Best of 1000 Prom
enaders
GOOD JUDGING SYSTEM

More than 1000 Of Fhiladelphia's stay
st-homes" received the "once over' yes
terday in the first Easter fashion show
staged by the Fairmount Avenue Busi-
ness Mems Association. The route oc-
cupied by the seven judges and their as
sistants extended from Broad street west
along Fairmount avenue to the Fairmount
Park entrance. Prizes amounting TO
about $500 were the rewards for the best
dressed couple. the prettiest girls, the
most becoming hats and the most appeal
ing Easter hnery.
The idea of "city promenade" for
those who did not care TO go TO the shore
originated with Oscar Dahms Of the asso-
ciation. Thousands of Easter hats and
fancy dresses are worn by the persons
who remain in the city," he said. and as
many Of the strollers pass along Fair
mount avenue on their way to the Park
the street seems 60 be good place to
hold the show" So the plans were
worked out quickly, and though the show
was not announced until few days be-
fore Easter. it's popularity was evident
from the crowds that paraded up and
down the avenue in anticipation OF a
prize.
Judges were stationed at intervals and
as a likely couple or demure miss would
approach they would obtain their names
and addresses. After getting this infor-
nation they would give the stroller the
"once over" and place on the card the
number OF points which seemed in their
estimation worthy of the model. The
number of points for one judgment could
not exceed TO- Some got the full amount
and others fell down as far as one point
In passing from Broad street to the
Park entrance person would be judged
seven times and the number of points
determine his prize At o'clock. when
the cards were turned in. there was n
mittee, at 2021 Fairmount avenue. More
than 1000 had to be counted and classi-
fed.
The following prizes. which will be
awarded at 2021 Fairmount avenue at 1
o'clock this afternoon, were announced by
the Judges: First, gold watch and dia-
mond pin, for the best dressed couple. TO
Walter and Helen Schwartz of 1921
North Park avenue; second, gold bracelet
for the prettest hat to Miss r. Koerner,
of 1901 Cambridge street: third gold
bracelet. for the best dressed girl under
16 years. to Miss Minnie Dahms. Of 2O2I
Fairmount avenue: fourth gold signet
ring, for the best dressed boy under Is
years, TO James sharp, $50 North 27th
street: fifth. gold bracelet, for the best
dressed girl under 12 years. to Miss
Florence Omler, of $50 North 37th street;
sixth, gold signet ring, for best dressed
boy under 12 years, to Edward Mount. of
737 North Gath street, and seventh, large
chocolate egg as Juvenile prize, to Theo-
dore Forgeing, of 200 North George
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
EXPORTS HERE SHOW LOSS
Big Decrease in Petroleum-Grain
Advance Reduces Net Decrease
for Week

Shipping business at this port showed a
slight loss last week when compared with
the business done during the correspond.
ing period of last year. The number oi
vessels arriving and departing al this port
were smaller, exports of petroleum were
less and the only gain shown was in the
expectation OF grain.
Exports OF grain last week amounted to
1,455,952 bushels. as compared with
1,195,165 bushels for the same period of
1915. Since the first of the year 1889, ,1O1
bushels OF grain have been shipped to for
eign ports. as against l2,374,249 bushels
for the corresponding period of 1915. or a
gain this year of 4.9S7,s52 bushels.
Exports of petroleum last week were
1,333,l07 gallons, as compared with
A,31S,52S gallons for the same week Of
last year. Since January !. 1915, 44.O17.-
1893 gallons of petroleum have been ex-
ported from Philadelphia. as against
F,567,591 gallons for the same period OF
last year, or loss this year of 3,549,792
gallons
Twenty-Five of the vessels arriving here
last week were under foreign flags as
compared with 107 arriving vessels for the
corresponding week of 1915, of which 90
we're foreign. Clearances last week num-
bered 92, of which 80 were under foreign
flags. For the same week of last year 1OI
vessels cleared this port, "a OF which were
foreign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
BIDS FOR PAVING HIGHWAYS
TO BE OPENED TOMORROW
Proposals for City Work Aggregat-
ing 100000

Proposals for paving and repaving on
the city's highways that will cost approx
mately 100000 will be received by the
Department Of Public Works tomorrow
and contracts will be awarded at once, so
that the work can be done during the
spring and summer.
Included in the schedule OF highway
work is the following:
Asphalt payingztAlmond street from 21s
sSst ,, SUI street 10 s'o rect
Bensaii street from 225O south to Wolf
Bueknell street from 225o south to Wolf
Intersection of Pomona street and Wayne
avenue under Wayne avenue bridge
skunk street from "a street TO 9th street,
Third street from SomerVille street TO Chew
Third street from ROekland street to Fisher
Sixteenth street from Lyeomins street to
= TMsaty, wen sixth street from Allegheny avenue
To WILLARD street,
" Filts,ssysntS street from Stewart street to
:, Fifty:-nint6 street from Jefferson street to
Asphalt TepayIns-AIOrris street from 18th
Moysmsnsins avenue from Mifnin street to
olive street from 10th street to IIth street
Rltner street from BouVier street to 18th
Seventeenth street from Ritner street to POr-
Twe1ty;hrst street from Point Breeze avenue
: TSenty.elshth street from Reed street to
saFfaeiaE watsTbound macsdam-city ave-
nue. from '6Sth street to western limits Of
Golf road from City avenue to Overlook
LaSndals from Leyiok street to Hellsrman
oSsrbrook from Golf roas to Bryn Mawr.
susquehanna avenue (Gainor) from $40
Fiity,nith street from wynnsasld to Over.
brook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

the Minister OF the Interior Of Rdssla.
gave the Jewish refugees who were ex-
PEELED from the war zono permission 10
find temporary residence in sections Of
the Empire outside the pale. but the half
starved refugees are again being expelled
from these places.
In conclusion, Doctor Landnnan said:
Terrible es is the situation OF the Rus
sian Jews. II is made even worse by the
promulsation OF an edlct that prohibits the
publication Of newspapers, magazines,
books or pamphlets in Hebrew or Yiddish
in the entire Russian Empire. The post
offices will not permit letters written in
these languages TO pass through the mails.
so that the 100000 Jews of Russia, whose
only language Is either Hebrew or Yid-
dish, are living absolutely in the thickest
darkness as to what is going on about
them.
Husbands, fathers and lovers in the
trenches, defending Russia, cannot COM
municate with their beloved at home.
Members Of families who were scattered
all over the Empire by the merciless and
ruthless expulslons, cannot even locate
each other. Friends and relatives In this
country can neither send nor receive a
single line from their near and dear ones
in Russia. Such horrible thing has not
been perpetrated in the whole history of
man"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
JEW SOLDIERS ABUSED
BY RUSSIA, SAYS RABBI
DR.. Landman, in Sermon, De-
clares Horrors of Persecu-
tion Unequaled in History

The cruelty of Russia to the Jews that
are helping to defend that country was
dwelt upon by Rabbi Isaac Landman
IN the course of a sermon today, the last
day Of the Passover, at Temple Keneseth
Israel
He declared that the black flag OF
Jewish rightlessness, with ruthless dis
regard Tor humaneness, shames even the
Germans prosecution OF submarine war.
rare He asserted that Russia blames the
Jews for all the country's trouble and
does all In its power to incite the popula.
tion against the Jewish people.
The Jews fighting in the trenches, he
declared, are cut of from the outside
world and cannot communicate with those
who are dear to them.
When the ALLIES were placing their inn
mense war loan in this country, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
NAVY YARD CLASS TO MEET
Rear Admiral Helm Will Address
Novices Tonight at Initial
Drill

Prominent business men and yachts.
men. many of whom never have shoul.
dered a gun but who are anxious to be
taught the art Of war, will assemble at
League Island tonight for their first
drill. The volunteers, nearly 100 in mum.
ber. comprise the first company Of civil.
ian soldiers who have pledged themselves
to man the vessels of the scout and patrol
system for the Philadelphia Navy Yard
district II the United States asks their
services
The volunteers will report to Captain
Field, on the battleship North Dakota, at
o'clock tonight. An address, telling
what is expected of the volunteers, with
an outline of the military training to be
given them. will be made by Rear Ad.
miral Helm. commanding the reserve fleet
Drills will be held every week until the
time OF the training cruise to take place
this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

floral shade green vfvidly claims first
place among the clothing hues Rivaiine
the Tippersry Cat, which is the latest anu
let, the emerald blazes forth in dress hat
trimming, scarfs and every conceivable
adaptations in the mllliner's and CLOTH
ier's art.
CAPE MAY. N. j.. April 24-Cape
May had a record crowd for the Easter
holidays, aue to the increased and inn
proved hotel accommodations and TO the
fact that more persons opened their cot
tages early this year than ever before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Fall Over Fence Fatal

fall over fence resulted in the death
OF Matthew Paulukviecz. 90 years old, of
Media. Paulukviecz tripped over the fence
yesterday as he was leaving the home of
John Jaksztys, whom he had been visiting.
He was found by Jaksztys' daughter,
Helen and taken to the Mt. Sinai Hospital.
where he died soon after Paulukviecz's 9
wife and daughter live at 623 Wlnton
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

CaIifornians to Celebrate Prospefou6
Year for Industry

SAN FRANCISCO. cal, April GAIT.
fornians will nay tribute 70 the raisin in.
dustry by setting aside April 2s and 20 81
indulge In parades, feasts and frolios ot
gratitude TO Mother Nature for her bounfi.
ful crops and to the consumers OF the
world who afford a market
Many big features In the way OF na-
Eeant and tableau will be presented hr
civic bodies, lodges and various county or
carnations In these organizations will
also be found the prune, peach and apple
growers.
Raisin growing is one Of the chief IN
dustries OF the Golden State there being
more than 10000 acres of ralsin grapes
under cultivation, with an annual output
of about 100, 900 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
PIattsburg Commander Named

NEW YORK. April 24.-Fhe appoint
ment of Major Harry H. Bandholtz, OF the
SOth United States Infantry. 70 com.
mand the PIattsburg, N. y, summer in
struetions camps. has been announced
by Major General Leonard Wood Major
BandhOltE has seen successful service in
Cuba and the PHILIPPINES
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-04-08
New Priest Installed.

Imposing ceremonies Sunday morn
ains, nj rIged the forInal il stsll ton of
Rev. C M Chambon as pastor 81 the
Catholic church, to succeed the late
Iasnented Very Rev. Canon ]. N. g.
Massardier. The solemn rites were
directed BY Vicar General easier, Of
New Orleans, acting as the personal
representative of the archbishop, and
there was large congregation pfss-
ent to welcome the new rector The
latter has already won place for
himself in the affection and good will
of his Pensioners and the people Of
the community generally, and conf
dence is felt that his labors here will
be productive of most excellent re-
suits. Rev. Minor ChauVin, who has
acted as administrator Of the local
church since Father Massardier's
demise, left Monday morning for New
Orleans, from whence he went to
Houma for a brief visit to his parents
before proceeding to Baton Rouge,
where he has been appointed assist
ant priest. His departure is u;aiver-
sally and sincerely regretted, and the
best wishes of multitude of admir-
ing friends accompany him into his
new field of effort.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-04-08
school. REVENUES COMPARED.
Ascension's Standing in Relation to
Other Parishes shown.
BY suPT. II. P. BROUssARD.

The following school statistics Of
.48 parishes taken from Supt. Harris,
last report might prove Of interest to
the. patrons Of the schools Of this
parish, It is comparison Of the to-
tai school revenues Of the parishes OF
the state. The amount opposite
each parish includes cash balances,
borrowed moneys, state and police
jury appropriations, etc.
Ia order to show just how this par.
ish stands, and to form a just COM
parison, the number of teachers en-
ployed by each parish is also included.
T take the teacher as a basis of com
parison, due to the fact that the en-
rolIment and average attendance III
the various schools of parish de-
termine the number of teachers that
parish employs. The fact that these
sums are not paid out to the teachers
should be kept in view. As the IN
terest. occupation and general condl-
lions of our neighboring parishes
Assumption, Iberville, St. John, st.
James, and Livingston--are similar
to ours, special attention is paid to
them. Note that Assumption en-
ploys 48 teachers and has a revenue
of $44,128; st. James, Sc teachers
and a revenue of S54, 764; lbervllle,
Sc teachers ard a revenue OF $751;
191; st. John, 50 teachers and
revenue of $56,447; Ascension, Ga
teachers and a revenue Of S42s258.