davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
SeAeSne sns Aastss.

- Die gol. 2leris Der Gasles DON
DaptDn piro am nd@fien Montde
aanbibaten fir bic 8eamtsnpabI nos
miniren.
- Die ReuyfIaiter,rns Der Saplor
gpsnus BON Der SairfieIb BIB sur
@ranbpietp gosnu. TT nabesu oolIsn'
bet. Der lsBs 9aditsin iuurbe ron
Sorrp @affing, friiber MitsIieb sea
Siabtratbes pon gelIeDue. eslest. Dix
Strabs tpirb 2Infanss ndaiier Wofs
fir ben 5ffntli5en @ertebr ssDffnsi
Ieiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
@amiltpa.

- WaDor 9o6n u. SplSbereer cts
tIGrts fi6 onsdiats bes srvben Def,
sits Der @aspsrt. ieit benz Sabre
1910 gu @unit,n oes pIanes, bab bic
Sbio Juel SuopIp SO. bic gasp.rts
fir $4,000 pro Sabr pahie unb els
nen WarimoI9rsis bon 30 Gents pro
1000 aubiifub 9as forbere.
Der i3ufammenitelIuns bes
gountbs2lubitoEs Quinep Dapis su.
fplse belduft iid Der 8etras Ns
SteuerbupIiiats Don Butler gounap
auf $118,612,5l0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25

10. ga., taste, fpurben 20. 6. Guliins
ron bier gum SeiretGr, giiysermeiitsr
George gu9ta gum S4aBm.iiter nno
glnpalt albert geitinger 81 tinem Der
@is.sprdiibenien erpdblt.
Siaerbeits Director 5ri.bs
Ionber .riIdris s.itern, Sab e noh'
n;aIs gnsebote fir bas 9runbItiid.
auf fp.l9em ii4 bas Dormalis.
Spribenbaus Der .Gifts' beiinbst,
einsuiorbern aebsntt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25

aft fpurben obgeipieien. neil fie nod
lpcisIid nidt bltlo paren, Die @eiufe
con tint gIppIifn,lten murben abidld.
GIG eeidlieoen, neil bic 9ctreiienoen
tiilanSiea ic geitellt naren, Dab lie fci-
per llnteritiibiing beouriten nno IN
bier Sallen lpliroen Die glpplifontrn
aus anDcren 8riinben abgeipiclen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25

nadl6em er aneeblih 5uiantnen nit eI.
rem anoeren, leiber entipiid,ten Bur
id,en Den 9erii,b aemadyt bate in oas
,siiler @ebapbe, gso. 621 @alnIil
Strabe. eirlsubred)en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25

- Dur4 einen f6abbJf!en Maud<
fang fpurbe geitern in Der Wobnung
bon Sberea aisi4er, SO 1548 Sobn
Strabe, elm Geuer OerurIa6t, bas ei,
nsu S@aben DON etpa 500 auri4tete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
GentiHes . 1beater.

Worssn 4benb auf gerIansen: Die
JleOsrmaus", Dpsrette son SObann
StrauB. Dos aon5ertpros
sramm. - aIma Bed, aubpis gp'
biib unb aouis 1istrr Saar als
9dite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-13

change. I later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and felt
a change for the better after the Sec
ond day. took it until was in good
healthy condition. I recommend the
Pinkham remedies to all women as I
have used them with good results. -
Mrs. MILFORD T. CUMMINGS, "a New
Street, Bridgeton, N. J.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence Of
the excellence Of Lydia z. Pinkham .
Vegetable Compound ~ = remedy for
the distressing ills Of women such as
displacements, Inflammation, liberation,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-13
RECOVERY OF
new. JERSEY
WOMAN
Due To Lydia E. Pinkhazn's
Vegetable Compound.
Bridgeton, N.J.-"I cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-

BILE Compound for
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains 20 that I
could hardly take .
step. Sometimes I
would be 10 naisera-
bic that ! could not
sweep q room. /
doctored part of the
ks-> h,,k &~1k
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-13

There are $500 pages and only rs
different letters in the dictionary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Baker S Statements

Secretary of Baker, In excess Of zeal to up
hold the administration with which he is connected,
has developed a faculty for unfortunate utteranees
which have aroused considerable irritation and have
not served his purpose.
The secretary Of quoted recently having
said in effect that the bandits numbering MAIN
ing, looting, burning and committing unspeakable
atrocities in Mexico worse than own Amer
lean revolutiOnaries at Valley Forge That statement
Immediately kndled the wrath Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution other patriotic societies, and Of
Americans generally. In effort TO get out from
der the secretary of declared few days later he
had been misquoted. However, he said something
impression remained
Mr.. Baker has again broken into print with an an
rOuncement that he has been informed attack by
Mexican bandits is to be made either upon Gen Perish
ing's punitive expedition upon the American border
some time between and the date of the nation
al election; that the attack is planned by Wilson's
political opponents for the purpose Of discredtng pres
ident Wilson's policy with regard to Mexico and thus
aiding in attempt to defeat him at the polls.
The only inference to be drawn from this statement
that the Republican party Of its leaders
debased to be willing to ally themselves with
Villa in killing Americans and the destruction Of
American property the hope that, BY doing, Nj
Hughes may be elected to office The secretary of
quickly stated he had to believe any Amer
leans implicated in the attempt to defeat presi-
dent Wilson through bandit attack but, with the
Valley Forge statement, the impression of reckless
general charge remained
1t Is certain that Gen Pershngs forces or any
border town to be attacked at any time before cleo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Short Snatches From Everywhere

flour goes much higher may need a preserfD-
ton to get ft--ChcagO News
When man is born under a lucky star opportunity
sits down the doorstep and waits for hm-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Rumanians are probably looking for the man
who assured them that the allies winning-SA
Louis Post-Dispatch
Would It be unreasonable 10 suggest to C,arranxa
that Villa be extirpated before Pershing vamooses?-
Indiana Times indianapolis
So far the shortage Of paper has not interfsred
with the cost Of postage stamps but no one knows
when advance may be announced.-Alilwauke
News
Failing in his efforts to get rid of Cen Psrshing
put an end to bull fighting--Balmorhea CTexasJ>
Herald
And the who places his order for coal now
better if it had been done four months ago-Loweu
tAlass) sun
That Ohio man whose nine daughters eleetioneered
FOR him and had him returned office ought to be in
favor OF woman's suffrage. that he can make his
election simple family affair.-Memphis News
Scimitar
And now small towns have their local political ,
s1ceents 10 bridge the political till November
Most men with inclinations that direction work
Comm Register
her Dauy wondering why people don't admire her nice
clothes She is wondering why they are not an nav
ing attention 10 the beautiful baby on earth
Houston Post
The vegetable man the dim OF the morning with
nus rtlcous cry breaking Morpheus TO bits and
waxing and work Gosh blame his onery hidet-
Nashville Tennessean-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

here It IS" he said confidently. not
waiting for them 20 answer his CUES
ton Just as I thought. state road
nearly all the way"
But listen" Frances returned. IF
7 let you people do this thing you are
going to come up and meet my aunt
that's all there is 20 IL 7 won't con-
sent 10 any OF ii if you don't promise
me that"
IAN right. we promise Warren
said. his eyes twinkling-
And now 1 must go back TO work"
Frances glanced hurriedly at the clock
I'm always rushing these days. I'll
call you up in the morning. Helen.
and. Warren. I just won't sleep wink
till Saturday"
Warren" said Helen, returning 20
the living room after Frances had
gone DO you really want to 20. dear2
] think Il was Just great Of You 10 suE-
friend Of Frances for life She never
forEets what people do for her"
Il did il because you spoke so visit
fully about the vine covered cottage"
Warren said q little gruffly- He al
ways covered his emotion with an as
sumption OF gruffness. which never de-
ceived Helen in the least Besides
he went on. I really think IL viii be
great sport"
But the hotel may be awful" Helen
said doubtfully. You know that ter
rible place at Shelter Island
Il know. but just the same we had
q good time that day. Besides this
place may boast q decent hotel you
Warren. dear said Helen, lean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
4 Story of Wide Appeal
" Their Married Life "
An Unexpected Motor Trip.

Just read it" Frances responded,
and Helen did SO.
DO you blame me for accepting the
invitation 90 Frances queried, when she
had finished.
7 should say not Helen returned.
Telinquishing tho letter TO Warren
Cant you just see the town and her
little COTTAGE Imagine living all
alone like that and imagine what she
viii do when she sees you, Frances"
That's pretty good where she asks
II you wrote that story, isn't it," War
rem chuckled- Well listen girls.
have a plan II you viii be willing
10 sit on the running board. Frances,
Helen and I viii go up too. and we
can stay at the hotel I suppose there
must be hotel Of some kind"
Helen looked at Warren In amaze
menL She could not understand his
offering 10 do a thing OF the kind.
of course, we won't bother you.
Frances. we won't let on to the old
lady that We brought you up or any
thing But the roads are great up
that way, I think we 90 on that new
state road I'd like 10 take the trip"
Warren SFniry GOdmother.7
w arren Curtis said Frances i'm
pulsively. II you aren't the most won
derful fairy godmother ] have ever
met"
Won't # be fun" Helen said de-
Ightedly- And you won't be a bit
uncomfortable on the running board.
Frances Wen fix you up with a pill
low, and besides I'll change places
with you every so often"
w hat time shall we startT said
Warren. who had left them for q mo-
ment to fetch the guide book. Yes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

FRANCES had been spending a great
deal OF her time OF late with
= Helen and Warren, and Helen was
only too glad TO have the girl run IN
any time OF course, the interest sur
rounding Anne's wedding had drawn
them all the closer together and the
atmosphere at the Curtis apartment
was always wholesome.
The talk one evening had turned
on relatives. and Frances. who had
run in to discuss something with Helen
and Warren. burst out suddenly:
You'll never in the world guess
where I am going"
Warren, who had entered into the
plans OF the others with more zest
ehan was his wont. responded good
uaturedly- You said something that
time defy any one 10 keep Up with
Wei. I am going up to a dinky
little town in New York state to see
an old aunt OF mine I haven't seen
her since I was a child. In fact, I
never knew that she lived there until
lately, and 1 am sure that I don't know
whatever possessed me to go up to see
her.
I wrote a letter first asking her
me the dearest letter Look. here il
is Frances drew out a letter from
her bag and handed IL over to Helen.
The handwriting was the quaint point
ed style so popular some years ago.
and Helen smiled a ntly.
1t even smells OF lavender" she
said, holding & to her nose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Meeting The H. c. of L.

PRO Bono Publico," breaking into print in New
York, has solution for the high cost Of living. His
system IS doing without If milk goes to high price,
he quits buying milk If butter rises likewise, he
stops using butter until prices again down. He
suggests the the United States follow his
ample. Let everyone quit using butter for instance
and the price will tumble in a week. he asserts.
unlimited application Man cannot do without all
articles Of food and about all of them have gone high
and still higher in recent months The baby must
have milk and his elders must have their bread meat
and potatoes equivalent variations of diet and they
all cost real money in these times Shall drop all
our usual foods and resort to hay? Hay is sell
ing at s25 ton as against SO and s12 ordinarily
We are back about where started. There seems
nothing to do but weather the storm in the best
ner possible and hustle for the money to pay the
bills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
REPLIES on LTQUOR QUESTION.

REPLIES on LIQUOR QUESTION
Editor FL Pas0 Herald;
Word comes from the secretary Of
war regarding the illegal sale Of
liquor TO soldiers on the border. largely
BY bOOtleggers.
Our only comment on the above no
tice is. that the effect OF alcohol on the
human system is the same whether OBJ
tanned from a legal or Illegal place
II &C G. T" who wrote The FL Paso
Herald recently, will investigate more
carefully. he viii find that many
concerned regarding the safety from
the Great Destroyer. Alcohol
Letters to The Herald. written by
Mrs H A Taylor, myself and others,
were not on account OF church rela-
tonship, but IN response TO touching
letters. pleading. save my boy, my
soldier boy, from the WhfrlpoOls Of
temptation in your city" These soul
cries from mOther-hearts shall be
heard The day is not far distant
when Fl PasO will have no licensed
liquor traffic Three-fourths Of Texas
IS dry. according to the occupation tax
compilation.
or IN any way are good for a com
munlty. why have we now IS prohibit
ton states and q number OF others
soon TO vote for statewide prohibit
ton?
Prohibition prohibits all too well TO
suit the brewers and Others-it gives
the brewers an opportunity to make
boots and shoes instead OF shoots and
booze.
Because you cannot prohibit murder
now and then. why not license it,
VIII &C. C T" ask the first ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Little lntnOieUs
New Mexico Will Support Livestock Show
81 Pago Logical Point For Such Enterprise

and I think that we shall not have
Any olIIlculJy IN coming through on
silver City secured more real adver-
Using from its exhibits at the FL Paso
International Soil Products exposition.
than II could have received for the
same money in any other manner" said
carr Hinton. secretary Of the Silver
Citv chamber Of commerce Friday night.
DeIOre he LETT this city for his home
We told the story Of Silver City 10
more people than We could have ex-
pected TO reach by other methods,
Thousands Of people from eastern state4
viewed our health exhibit Thousands
or soldiers viii go home, rememberin<
Silver City as one OF the heaIthiest
spots IN the country If they don't come
BACK, they'll tell others who will We
couldn't have been more benefited II al
excursion Of thousands had come -
rect from the east 10 inspect our city
Ny goodness. I'm glad the exposi-
ton is over said Hazel Birdsley. book
keeper at the chamber OF commerce
of course. the ordinary work has been
about doubled. but. in addition TO that
the telephone calls have been driv-
ing me wild People have called the
chamber OF commerce to ask who Il
exhibiting the fancy work in the rich =
hand section OF the third aisle in Ind
" oman's section, TO know II I please
won't go out into the exposition
grounds and locate friends for them:
10 know If the whole family couldn't
see the exposition on an exhibitors
pass. know what cOurtesies were ex-
tended visiting travelling men: to know
whether MalcOlmn Fraser was the good
looking man who owns the gray baby
carriage, TO ask II one Of the diving.
girls wasn't really a man. and to make
suggestions as 10 how the whole think
should be conducted Ny I'm glad ir's'
a year before We are to have another
exposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
q @. a. NARTIN.

in the campaign for the organ fund, and
that the prospects are that they viii
raise quite a considerable amount. The
FL PasO spirit always manifests itself
in whatever is undertaken IN FL Paso.
whether among the men, the women or
the children.
Force Of habit: Squeezing your wtfe's
hand as you dance with her
It's useless to map out any more
csmpaig ns for Villa The "straregists"
in Fl Paso have cut ont enough for him
TO last him long time The only trouble
about II is that villa declines TO act
as the strategists plan. Gen. Trevino,
too. is mussing up the plans Of the
strategists by continuing TO hold Chi
huahua City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
L PASO HERALD-EDTORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGl

ton many will revert to the war secretarys warning
and Immediately conclude that American sinister in
terests else this side of the Rio Graude
has worked hand in glove with Villa perpetrate the
outrage. And if there be attack the administra-
ing issued.
1t appears the secretary Of talking purely
for political effect just when he placed Amer
lean forefatheTs parity with Mexican bandits
If that is the case if he has any basis Of fact to
prompt his announcement, let the department Of JUS
tice apprehend any this side of the border who may
be guilty Of completely in bandit plot and If they
be found to be of American nationality, let them be
hanged as the blacklist of traitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Little InterUiews

at Hotel PasO del Norte- Worse than
the horrors OF the batrlefeilds IS the
spectacular fascination Of Zeppelin
raid was in London about three
weeks ago when a fleet Of air ships
appeared over the city and the defend
ing alrplaneS were sent out Al the
same time. the anti-air craft guns
went into action. Everybody fled for
the tubes or the cellars Searchlights
revealed the location II the Zeppelin,
with the aIrplanes above them The
attack was centered on one Yep and
finally the lights flashed from one OF
the planes to the artillerymen TO stop
firing This meant the airplane had
found the range A second later the
had reached its mark Then. like sky
rockets. the Germans, with their
clothes IN flames. began to leap from
the falling airship 10 their death in
the streets and on the roofs below So
far. the Zeppelins have done no damage
OF military Importance"
Privately the government owned
automobiles are the same in the
eyes Of the corporation court. a.
far as accidents and violations Of
the traffic ordinance are concerned.
said Judge Paul d. Thomas "a reck-
less driver employed by the government
is just as responsible FOR his autOmO-
bile as the private citizen and will
draw an equal fine The safety OF the
school child must be considered above
all things, and this ordinance IS going
TO be enforced by the corporation court,
even IL large fines are necessary"
II there is anyone who feels sure
that Hughes IS going TO win the presi-
Dental election on NOvembe Z, he can
come around 10 my office where I
have $4,000 in the safe" said Charles
b. Stevens "Cne thousand OF this
amount was raised in Fl PasO and the
remainder came from outlying towns.
and I think that more can be obtained
very easily. We are IS sure Of our
county candidates as we are Of Hughes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Roundabout Town
Capt Criimmins Starts the Natives In New Lines
American Soldier Assisting FL Vale Citizens

With the battleship Arizona in com
mission and the battleship New Mexico
almost half finished. why not start a
move for a cruiser FL Paso"2 There
are cities not half so important and 4
lot dryer that have cruisers named for
them.
Wonder II Il is because we told him
so much about the wonders Of e Paso
when We were seeking his aid in legis-
latiOn, that congressman Smith decided
to come here and settler II is a mighty
high tribute 10 the veracity OF the men
we have been sending to see him, II
that is the case Usually a congress-
man is not so credulous about COM
rnittee information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

IIT L PASO may count on the sup
port Of all New Mexico in the
- plans for an annual livestock
show here" said T. c. Griffith Of Taos,
at the chamber Of commerce. Hun
dreds OF people from New Mexico who
have been here for the farm congresses
and exposition. realize that FL Paso
knows how TO entertain its visitors,
and want 10 come back next year. Be
sides the good times had and the op-
pOrtunity for shopping, the cattlemen
are vitality interested in an annual
show There has never been a time
keen for the better grade Of cattle.
An annual show will give the buyers
and sellers OF fancy stock a chance 20
get together FL Paso is the logical
center for such an enterprise"
''As 7 listened to The Herald's editor
while he was addressing the Rotary
club Thursday on The Duty OF a News
paper. said Dayton Phillips. real
estate dealer. I was reminded OF
story that senator Bailey told when
he was here During a county election
Bailey was In small town and saw
= large crowd listening TO man max
ing q campaign speech He stopped to
listen anC asked IN old negro woman
no the speech maker was. She re-
Piled I don't know what his name is
boss but he sho' do recommend his
self mighty high All the same. hav-
ing worked for The Herald nearly five
years. and being in position TO know
what I am talking about, I want to
go on record as saying that The Her
aid is absolutely the fairest. squarest
newspaper 7 have ever known any
thing about"
''I lost an arm and probably several
years % my life. but il was in a good
cause" said Capt T. c. Thomas. who
is returning from the European battle
field 10 his home in Sydney. Australia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

mothers he meets II they would vote
for a saloone
The only safe side Of a saloon ia
the outside.
The saloon is ashamed OF Its best
customers.
In the police court you viii see.
some Of the finished product OF
liquor traffic.
Nina s. Everett
Londor has s1o Co s~parat. s--:dsngs-
Holland has $50 machinery factories =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
The Speed Fiend


they
country
sprng small that
hnkeT And
sudden DEATH thst
al who
whiz
thunder To all who this valley
spoil pedagOgue, and there grocer
by George AIatthe Aoznns MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

nish noise for the thunderstorm in
the opera to be played there Satur-
day night
lobe Moseley. who has been lean
ing on the almanac altogether for his
weather. has announced that he has
snapped on his umbrella and here
after will not take an active part in
he weather.
Coayrghs D Gecrgr MssfGc15 zssrz5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
HOCWALLOW LOCALS
By GEORGE BINGHAM

EIIfck Hell
wanger, who has
Just bought a new
watch from the
Tin Peddler. got
up early Monday
morning and g {
it exactly with
the sun.
. .
Columbus All
sop has gone TO
Tickville with his
bass fiddle To fur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

head caressingly. you must like
Frances better than YOU did. I'm so
glad, because she needs friends; any
girl does who lives alone in the city"
IF she can beat you for a friend.
1 want TO know It," Warren returned.
Well. come on now and help me look
up the roads I hope Saturday is a
clear day-"-(Copyris 1915. Inter
national News Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

kin recall tn day when reversible cuffs
were on tn high wave O. popularity?
Theirs allus a bumper" crop O. hOboes.
Copyright National Newspaper serTiea }