davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Chief of Police
Crippled With Sweaty
Aching, Swollen Feet
Former Chief of st. Joseph. Mo-, Tells
Of a Simple Way to Get Rid Of
All Foot Trouble and OdOr.

John J. Mcnamara, sth and Olive
St, St Joseph. No. former Chief of
Police, who had been troubled with
his feet for years, made the following
statement:
ANY man or woman who is troubled
with tired. swollen aching. tender.
sweaty feet can Danish all their foot
trouble with this simple recipe which
they can apply at home.
Simply get about one ounce of
Liquid Pedalava from any drug store.
Apply to the soles of the feet with q
piece of cotton just before retiring
1t destroys all odor instantly. and
your feet Will be as well as they ever
were within few days.
was on my feet almost constantly
for years. At times my feet were so
bad I could hardly walk my heat
I tried every foot remedy I could hear
of, TO no avail Finally I tried the
above simple remedy and I have had
no foot trouble since-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
RETURN $4,000
To POLICEMEN
Car Fare, Incidentals Re
turned to Philadelphia
Patrolmen.

North Pennsylvania bank. 29th and
Dauphin streets. assumed large proper
tons yesterday. necesSitating a hurry
call for a detail of policemen from the
26th and York streets station. The run
started Monday. following a rumor that
the departure of one of the directors
last week meant losses for the depos-
itors
with nearly 500 excited depositorS
numbering many women. clamoring for
admission, the directors of the bank.
after a hasty conference. offered a re-
ward of $1,000 for the arrest of the per-
sons VINO started the rumor.
Dollar for dollar was paid to those
who demanded 1t, according to Ralph
T. Meyer, cashier
$1,000 Carfare Returned TO Police.
Reimbursement of $4,000 was made
by Walter Gilbert, chief clerk of the
bureau Of police. to policemen, de-
tectives and superior officers for money
which they had expended during the
two last months of 1915 and the first
six months of 1916 for car fare and
other incidentals.
Say Man Hanged Self.
George Walters, "a years old. 2S44
South Eighth street. killed himself the
police say, by hanging himself from a
rafter of 4 barn a Essington.
70 New Cases Reported.
All records for new cases of infantile
paralysis in Philadelphia this summer
were broken yesterday when 20 were
reported Four deaths were reported in
this city and one in Merchantville. y. J.
One new case was found in Camden.
Cool Wave Does No Good.
The 20 new cases yesterday. when
the maximum temperature was IS de
gTeeS. following seven cases on Sunday.
nine on Monday and IS on Tuesday. sp-
shattered the theories that the
cooler weather beginning Sunday has
had any direct beneficial influence"
upon the prevalence of the disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
STOP! CALOMELI
IS QUICKSILVER
1t s mercury! Attacks the
bones, salivates and makes
you sick.

There's no reason Nv
should take sickening, ssIivati1Ep person
Of OF Do ~Hen % cents buys 8 large bottTe
stitute for calorei perfect sub
which al, pleasant vegetable Hnu,1
surely as , esI start your liver Just U as
'oI SICK and can not saltvsfs MAKE
Doda ttoren and grown folks ca, ..,
fecfiSo 1 h LIVER Tone. because II i. -.
lomel is a dangerous druz
: 49, ana attacks your boneS TsL
viii TYs Tse OF nasty ealomel today and x xaS
r, I'll aeel weak, sick and nausestS, you
morrow. Don't lose a davsS 49, - oe9 70
stssS 1 OF Dodson's Liver To1s -
Srss1 an Nd you viii wake up feeI,1s
80, no more biliousness. co1sstrae
non. sluggishness, headache Isupss
Tjst OF sour stomach Your 6-,e
- says II You don't find DoSsors-
cs1eI rome acts better than bo--this
vaIomei your money is wattins i Sas
Sou--Advertisement Aor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
|NDICTS 14O IN
PH|LA. VICE WAR
All of Those Indicted Were
Arrested in Raid of July
Is When so Seized.

HILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug 17.-One
- hundred and forty indictments
i against alleged proprietors and in
mates of disordersy resorts. in the
tenderloin and other sections OF the
city. were returned today by the
August grand jury In addition, six in
dictments were brought against per
sons alleged TO be conducting speak
easiee -Four Of those indicted on the
latter charge live in South Philadel-
phia- One lives in the Tenth ward. sen
ator NcNichols's ward. and another
lives in the 14th ward, where congress
man at large John r. K Scott is Re
publican leader.
All Of the 14e persons Indicted were
arrested in the raid of July Is, when
522 prisoners were taken.
fractional Fight Over Registrars.
Controversies over appointment OF
election registrars by the registration
commission has developed serious fac
tional fights in the 46th and 18th wards
Of this city. Quo warranto proceed
ings, asking for the removal Of the
Democratic registrars in the 46th ward,
were instituted in common pleas court
No , Similar action is expected by
the NcNichol faction in the 18th ward
Auto Strikes Pole. One Killed
One man was killed and four injured
when an automobile struck a tele-
graph pole on Penrose ferry road. near
the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday
The dead man is Joseph P. Dwyer. IS
years old. of 1919 Snyder avenue. Those
injured we're Harry Baker. driver OF
the car, 1888 West Passic avenue: Ed
" ard Coyle, 2411 South 18th street;
J Ohm Smith. 1912 South Bowler street.
az James Murphy. 21i4 South 18th
Str
r1Snor Starts Ba1k Run.
A run OF savings bank deposits in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
To BE EXAMINED
INELPASO CAMP
Massachusetts, Guardsmen
Aspirants for West Point
Are on Border.

OsTON, Mass, Aug. IA special
dispatch to the Globe says: with
IL three aspirants for appointment to
the military academy from his dis
trict now on the border with the ma
tional guard, representative Olney to
day arranged with the war department
for them to receive the same examina-
ton at Fl Paso on October 10. as the
other candidates will receive in Bos-
ton on that date"
The young men for whom the ar
rangement was made. are Frederick A
Ward, sergeant major IN the Eighth in
fantry; Robert z. Merrick, OF Slough
ton, with the first squadron OF cav
airy, and Il. P. Sampson. Of HYDE Park,
with 2 machine gun company attached
to the First Vermont infantry.
Boston & Maine To Stop Half Pay.
President J. H. Hustis. OF the Boston
& Maine railroad. has announced that
In view of the war departments rul-
ing that guardsmen having dependent
relatives may get their discharges. the
offer Of half pay to employees at the
border will cease August 81 in all cases
except where there are dependent rela-
tives and a mans discharge is delayed
In the latter case the half pay allow
ance will be continued through Sep
TENDER
Sixth Rims Uniforms
The Sixth took the field today for
the war game on Marthas Vineyard
The enemy was routed. but the main
DANA ge was to the Sixths own uni
forms, hundreds Of dollars worth of :
which were destroyed, when the men
moved over a plain recently burned ]
over. with charred stumps and under
brush standing Gov. Mccall reached /:
camp at West Tisbury last night
Extra Session To Provide Pay.
An extra session of the Vermont !
legislat ure has been called for August |
%, to provide money to care for the /
dependent families of national guards /
men now in Texas. The legislature /
will be asked TO give guardsmen 81
per month each and also provide state |
aid for their families.
Eastern League Scores
Eastern league scores were
At New London, New London 8
-9rin gfield 2 Oil innings): at Worces-
ter, Worcester 5, Lawrence I: at Lynn,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
FULL MILITARY
HONORS SHOWN
Guardsman Claude L. Win
low, Who Died on Border,
Buried at Apponaug.

~ ROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug IL
- Claude L Window. member of
l. company B. signal corps. first
battalion. Sixth regiment, New York
national guard. who died while on duty
at the border, was buried with full
military honors at Apponaug yester-
day.
Car Runs Away, - Hurt.
Twenty-seven persons were injured.
one seriously. when two electric cars
and a coal wagon crashed together At
Weybosset and Broad streets. Eight
persons were taken to the hospital A
Governor street car ran away down
Weybosset street struck coal cart
and left the rails and collided with a
Broad street car
No New Cases.
No new cases of infantile paralysis
arc reported to the state board Of
health today.
Badly Injured During Fire.
Thomas McGratn, aged 80. of Is
Chestnut street, was so badly burned
during a fire at the International
Braid company plant yesterday after
noon that he may die. He was also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
COLLEGE MEN IN MICH. COMPANY

he is employed as division engineer for
the Michigan Central railroad.
Pastor I'm Detroit.
The chaplain, Rev. William Atkinson.
is the pastor Of one Of Detroit's
Pvt. Louis Goebel. of company h. s1st
Michigan infantry. who received a dis
ability discharge from the regular
army. enlisted in the Michigan vOlun-
teers at the call on June i9. He is at
present al the base hospital at Fl.
Bliss, i'll with a minor ailment-
Quartermaster a Veteran.
Ouartermaster Sergt r. c Strauch-
man has the distinction OF being the
only company quartermaster sergeant
who has served with the regulars in
the same capacity. He was with com
pany II. Of the 18th infantry in the
Philippine islands. and was one OF the
men picked for the legation guard in
the China service shortly after the
Boxer uprising in 1900.
The only mascots that company II
has are two stray cats that have adopt
ed the company
Three Former Regulars
Company l. OF the s1st Michigan in
fantry. has three ex-regulars. They
are: Pvt Oscar Bremen. who served in
the third cavalry at FL Paso in 1912:
Corp. Charles p. Ward. who served
with the 74th coast artillery at Ft.
Screven. Ga, and also at Fl. Crockett,
Galveston. in 1911, Sergt. VIM. j.
Reilly. veteran fthe Spanish Ameri-
can war who was in the same squad as
Capt. Wilson OF company l. who was
them a corporal
NaturalIzed Greek Veteran.
Pvt Gust Monolestes. a naturalized
citizen from Greece. and now a member
of company 7. is a veteran Of the last
two Balkan wars
The second lieutenant's position in
company 1. is at the present vacant.
Former Lieut.. Joseph L. Bachus has |
been assigned to company 3
Lieut.. Col. Ambrose C Pack. is A VET |
iran of SS when he served in the |
spanish American war as Lieutenant of |
]. He is a photographer al |
INN Arbor. and also has a studio at |
TALE college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA CORRESPONDENT
PRAISES Ell PASO AS FINE CITY

FL Paso is praised highly in an
article which was published recently in
the Pottsville. Pa Republican.
The correspondent, who has been here
on the border with the Pottsville COM
H2ny. saw much to comment upon IA
vorably in his article and declares that
FL Paso is not town of adobe huts
but a city Of magnificent buildings. of
fine parks and paved streets
The story of FL Paso is well written.
the facts are not exaggerated in order
TO tell a good story and FL Paso is
credited with being one of the finest
cities the troops had seen since leaving
Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Many University of Mich
gan Men in Company I;
Up To War Strength.

Company I. 51st Michigan infantry,
is one of the strongest companies in the
regiment having total Of log men. not
counting the three commissioned off,
GERS. About IS of these are students.
the majority of whom are from the uni
versity of Michigan, while some are
just out OF high school and are plan
ming to enter the university
To Try For Commission.
Pvt George F. Kennedy is the assist
ant prosecuting attorney OF Washte-
nav county. Michigan. and intends TO
take an examination for commissioned
officer in the regular army soon.
Capt. A C. Wilson. OF Co. 1. is a dem
fist at Ann Arbor. Michigan, and is a
Spanish war veteran
First Lieut.. Arthur C VoIland of
company I. is the chief stockkeeper OF
the Superior Manufacturing Co. which
makes the wind shields for the Hud-
son. Buick. Chalmers. and other cars.
and is located at Ann Arbor
Pvt Karin c. Kerwen of company /,
Is native of India, and is a Junior
medical student in the university of
Michigan.
Movies In Camp.
MOVING pictures were shown for the
first time at the camp. Tuesday night
and they were enjoyed by the men
This regiment also has shower bath
facilities. electric lights, water, and
other conveniences.
Col Walter Barlow OF the Slst. is a
prominent member of the Michigan bar
Mai Victor c, Dumas. third battalion,
IS prominent business man of Detroit
The regimental business manager.
Adjt John SOsnoskie. is president of |
)ne of Detroits banks
Lieut.. Louis Armstrong adjutant OF |
he third battalion, 31st infantry, is A /
'ivil engineer and a graduate OF the |
OF Michigan. In civil life |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
It Won't Last

This mistaken impression is being very rapidly
taken away for the first time large number of peo-
pie from other parts of the country are seeing the
Southwest with their own eyes-and don't doubt that
they are forming their own opinions. What will be
the result? This that capital from the North and
East will In the next few years. flow into Ell Paso as
it has never flowed before Business will be buster
than ever and the growth of this city in the next few
years will exceed anything In her past record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Use Your Own Ewes

Go out to the militia camps and see the thousands
Of people who are just being introduced to this Land
of Promise. Look about you at the wonderful I'M
provements that are under way NOW Think of what
the pacihcaton of Mexico (Which can't be far off
will do for the city Investigate for yourself the new
capital that has come into FL Paso In the last few
years. Notice the advertising enjoying all
over the country headquarters for the u. S.
troops and think of what that advertising Will do for
Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes Of Today

Modes OF Today
II Is not necessary to use a painrni
with little delatone ha6dy- 1-nI, 10. ~
Keep the skin entirely free iron, 49,
beauty destroyers. To remova bsfr
make a stiff paste with a little DOW,
on the hairy surface ana in sbo,t ;
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. To guard agains@
be careful 10 ger real
delatone.-Ady 90 Ae01
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
4 INJURED IN
RUNAWAY CRASH
Car Breaks Loose, Collides
With Wagon and An
other Car in Providence.

badly cut by jumping through win
dow and is at the hospital
\. b. ArnOId's Funeral
Funeral services for Newton b
Arnold were held at his home on
Simpson avenue yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Now Ask Yourself This Question:

% f tmd good 5se"e as e. estate Hd' Wh profitable
tHe" possibility its failing increase oGue; bL
you really think the matter the the last ffmneF
nc Conservative counsel these Gallo ofHeG sEde1Leox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Why Do We
Predict More Grouth
For Ell Poso?---
Read the AnslOer
Here.
The City Of FL Paso
Is the Center Of Attraction

THE the W@ today ElPao oeahe
ondc
looming hno
OF m m The W thr adf opropah
in adeayte
the
d ahoHe for
hD diamond 6kad BroMhoB yndnd enouhe ahd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
100 Rooms of So1ld Comfort

Hotel Savoy. Overland and Stanton
everything new, strictly modern; cam
be beat for price; $3.50 week up.-Adv,
Fresh vegetables. success cafe. 9os Mills,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

A dollar saved by buying goods mo-
your neighbor's birds. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

James [. Mari & Co.
Mayfield Bldg. & Imp. Co.
Newman Investment Co.
Perry-Kirkpatrick & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

Lynn ., Hartford I: at New Haven
New Haven 1. Lowell 3: at Portland,
Portland g. Bridgeport l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

A. P. Coles & Bros.
Davis Bros.
Fisk-Ramsey Realty Co.
Leavell & Sherman
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
The Business of Being a Home Manager
By JEAN PRESCOTT ADAsDomodo Adviser for Armour
CHOOSING AND COOKING BEEF-PART l.

5. Pin Bone The middle portion
Of the loin It is of excellent quality,
tender and of good flavor. and quite
as popular as the sirlon
.. Porterhouse. This portion OF the
loin contains the choicest steaks eN-
cellent in both quality and flavor.
tender and nutritious. easily and
quickly cooked The filet or tender
loin forms a part of it. Waste is about
10 per cent
z. Prime Ribs Seven in number.
when the beef is cut according 70 the
Western standard Just as the loin
contains the choicest steaks. the
prime ribs contain the best roasts.
The first two (enarest the loinl are
small and make an excellent roast
The ribs increase in size toward the
shoulder and the middle ribs are con
sidered preferable
g. Shoulder Clod This is part Of
the chuck and can be purchased in
most meat markets The price is low
and there is no waste. The meat is
used principally for steaks and pot
roasts When used for steaks the
meat should be scored
Q. Brisket The demand for this
cut is steadily increasing. and it is
used principally in stews. pot rossts
and soups II is also excellent for
corning as IL contains the proportion
Of fat and lean necessary 10 obtain
the best results II contains g per
cent waste
10 Short Ribs These are the rib
ends cut from No -. They are Of
good quality and low in price. Can
be used in many WAYS. az roast or
stews. but are most popular when
served as Short ribs Of beef with
Drowned potatoes Ribs as purchased
average II per cent waste
H. Flank Ono of the homeless
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

PRESCOTT ADAMS-Domcstc Science Adviser for Armour
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

cuts containing practically no waste
from I to 10 per cent? for stewing,
hraising or baking II contains the
flank steak, which has no waste ~
IS desirable as a steak costing less
than the lon steaks but excellent
when subjected to longer. slower
cooking This cut makes a most de-
licious Swiss steak Also used eNten-
sively for broiling roasting, and for
braising The fibres in these cuts are
stronger or tougher than those IN the
lOin. and should he broken before
cooking by scoring crosswisc In
cooking the first essential is 10 scar
both sides Of the meat SO as TO retain
the Juice
IL. Plate Also known as the na
val end This sells AZ a low price and
is suitable for stews, SOUP and corn
ing
IS Chuck This includes the en-.
tire shoulder and contains Ave ribs.
The first two ribs are usually sold as
shoulder roasts or steaks. and while
they are Of about the same quality as
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

Even the woman Who buys and
cooks meat every day little thinks Of
the great system that is in operation
TO give her fresh, wholesome meat at
the least cost. II is not by happy
chance" that she is able 10 get those
Juicy tender steaks.
The modern system of refrigeration
has made worldwide distribution Of
fresh meat possible Tho large re-
frigerator cars. iced en- route in such
a manner that the contents arc kept
always in a current of cold air. make
il possible to carry the products Of
the packing house 10 remote parts Of
the country and present them i'm
sound condition.
Learn the Cuts Of Meat.
Shank According to market
price this is the cheapest part Of beef
However. it contains from "a to 81
per cent waste and requires long
cooking II is used for soup and
stews
. Round An inexpensive cut con
tanning only z per cent OF waste It
is nutritious as tenderloin, but not so
tender The first essential in cook
ing is TO scar the outside so as TO
retain the Juice then cook slowly un-
IN the meat is very tender steaks
and roasts are cut from the best part
Of the round and the heel is used for
pot roasts and stews.
g. Rump Like the round this cut
Is nutritious but requires careful
cooking to render il tender Contains
slightly more waste than does the
round Good steaks are obtained from
the rump. il is also used for pol
roasts. braising and corning
Sirloin The loin a. and g..
Some cuts contain as little as per
cent waste The sirloin is tender
consequently is quickly and easily
cooked and for this reason is one Of
the most popular cuts.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

the upper rib. thoy cost considerably
less The remainder of the chuck is
especially suitable for pot roast. boil
ing or stewing; requires long, slow
cooking AS there is good deal Of
bone i'm the chuck. It's relative cost
should be reckoned on the fact that It
includes 20 per cent waste
IA. Neck For soups stews and
corning The cost ie very low and
waste considerable
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
n,1 Est5s !: sp sif sbs ChILDS' STORES

These are the days for Buckwheat
Cakes.
Childs' Prepared Buckwheat. &c pkg
It's pure of course; the usual tip.top
quality
Childs' Pancake Flour at same price.
Childs' Best Flour .............. SIC
i3c half pound Ceylon Formosa Tea.
A soc quality, for ............25c ID
You are always sure 10 get at
Childs' the fullest measure of good
ness in buying tea
3 lbs. Best Laundry Starch ...... Toe
25c Can Log Cabin Maple. Syrup. .22c
Fresh Jersey Water Crackers. &c 10
Fresh Ground Cracker Dust lie NJ
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

lemon Juice. beat the whites OF the
eggs until stiff and add; add the
separated raisins and pour into pic
crust Pie Crust-rwo cups -four,
one teaspoon baking powder one-haf
teaspoon salt. one cup shortening
thalf huuerl. one-half cup cold wa
ter. Sif the flour. baking powder
and salt Mix in the shortening very
lightly with knives. leaving small
Jumps Of shortening not mixed Add
Just enough very cold water 20 make
mixture stick together roll out
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
BREAKFAST CEREALS

Kellogg's Corn Flakes ........... &c
Kellogg's Krumbles ........8 &c
Childs' Corn Flakes ............ Sc
Pulled Rice Observation-Disclosures. t3c
The Old Reliable Peninsula Milk Al
ways the same Always pure. Tic
A Nice. Big. Breakfast. Mackerel t5c
Holly Wreath Asparagus ....... Toe
Childs' Best Matches ...........4c
Mixed Vegetables for Soup ..... &c
Fruit Puddine Observation-Disclosures. &c
Large Can Tuna Fish .......... zoe
Medium Can Tuna Fish ..........t2o
Mothers Oats .................... SC
Heinz Beans ............... too, t5e
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

Three eggs. ono cup sugar. one
small cup cream. one and one half
cups Sun Maid Seeded Raisins. one
lemon Beat the yolks of the eggs, add
the sugar. cream the grated rind Of
the lemon and then the juice Of the
lemon; stir we'll while mixing I'm the
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
RtISIN HTRMITS.

One and one-half cups brown
sugar. two-thirds of cup of butter
three eggs one cup sun Maid Seeded
Raisins, one teaspoon each of soda,
cinnamon and cloves three cups
-four nrop tablespoonful i'm bake
tins one inch apart
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14
NATIONAL RESULTS
(sy Review Leas-i Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-New York made it eight straight by defeating Cincinnati in q doubleheader today to and 6 to 4. In the first game Schupp held Cincinnati to three hits two of them bunts. In the second game McGraw tried out George Smith the former Columbia University pitch ing star The Reds knocked him out of the box in the sixth with four hits
 First game R. Ii. E. Cincinnati 100000 O00-0 ? New York OOO0O3 OOx-3 g O
 Batteries Toney and Kuhn; Schup and McCarty.
 Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati 100 102 O0O-4 g 1 New York 500 O1OOOx-6 6 ?
 Batteries - Schneider. Schultz, Knetzer and Wingo; Smith, Perritt and Rariden.