davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Mexico's Gold VIII Be Used As Reserve
100000 In Gold Collected At Tampico
GGXT

6GX you cannot find anyone in cen
traI Mexico who talks about
war or revolution said Edu-
ardo Seriano Bravo. who returned re-
Gently from Guadalajara. The govern
ment viii use all taxes in Mexican gold
to build up the reserve fund which viii
back the new issue Of paper money, to-
gether with the funds and gold and
silver bars already in the governments
possession. 1t is TO he hoped that the
new money issue viii relieve the eco
monte situation by establishing definite
basis for transactions. The government
is now engaged i'm completing the de-
tails for putting i'm circulation the new
paper money, most Of which is already
1T Mexico City"
* K
"Tha government of MeXico's income
in gold" said Santiago Gonzalez, col
lector of the port at Juarez. in every
uo-s- is increasing every day.
The one at Tampico led in February
with 100000 collected on oil. The rail-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
" TE must take into consideration
Nv the fact of many trauslators in
every ancient Ms.

Z" the fact Of many trauslatOrs in
every ancient Ms.
We must take into consideration also
the fact that the old idea of terrible
and terrifying God was born Of mems
own minds. and never inspired from
the Source Of Creation.
Great love casteth our fear" Get
your heart, mind and soul full Of love
Of the Creator. and battle your whole
being in that essence and YOU will
discover you have found the Kingdom
Of Heaven.
In some souls rightly generated)
this love is born.
Where a man and a woman deeply.
absolutely and absorbingly love each
other and a child is the result Of this
love. it is usually born with a religi.
Gus nature, which instinctivelv turns
in reverence and worship toward the
Creator Of universal life.
NCt all people are so born. unfOr-
tunately, and for those who are not
doubt. questioning and despair often
take the place Of faith, reverence and
love
Can Become SO Easily.
but to all such / would say: Go out
and look up at the stars some clear
night. Realize how many millions and
billions of words move back beyond
those which are visible to your, sight.
Think OF the wonderful precision and
perfection in the arrangement OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

~ R. CARLOS HUSK, who died of typhus contracted
in Mexico, is spoken of martyr to science, to
human service and to his profession. And so
he is though in a somewhat different sense from the
common understanding of the word martyr" which
generally carries the idea Of persecution torture
punishment for refusal TO Tenunciate belief, cOnvic
ton or a principle Some martyrs in history willingly
went to death, invited IT, if to prove case the
righteousness of cause; martyrs" of old often be
eved that in their very death they might human
kind better than in life if only to emphasize abuse
great wrong and direct attention its correction
or eradication. It did need Dr. Husk's death to
prove that typhus deadly.
His martyrdom is in the nature of absolutely
selfish devotion human service without the least
hope of material reward commensurate with his self
sacrfice and also in his having made himself the
subject of conclusive test Of the value of preventive
believed His death proves the necessity of developing
immunzer. It is TO be hoped that he left behind him
full records OF his studies observations and conclusions
else his death would be only another Of the great mys
teres seemingly without the slightest Justification
Under normal circumstances Dr.. Husk would have
lived 30 40 years longer He perfectly healthy
strong Of body and vigorous in mind and spirit. He
financially independent he had achieved distinction
in his profession and occupied high position which
gave him unusual opportunities to develop professionally
well to gain and enjoy the fame he might deserve
for his skill, his energetic pursuit of knowledge, and
his contributions to human welfare and to science
Many a situated would have become q
sutsnt, student. author laboratory experimener
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
OUR DUTY As AMERICANS.

Editor III PasO Herald
ln The Herald Of recent date appeared
the views Of Col z F. Glenn. as given
iu an address a an army and navy din
Nor az the Sphinx club.
7 wish TO say as a citizen OF the
United States and CT the state OF New
Mexico, that these veiews are contrary
10 and widely different from those OF
the people OF our nation Also they
seem most unfortunate and destructive
OF peace between men and nations. as
they cause grossly erroneous impress
sions In the minds Of the people OF other
nations
IT is folly 10 inveigle Mexico or Japan
into the foolish idea that they would
stand any chances Of ultimate victory
or benefit in a way-war with the
United states I'm the face OF the fact
that our people seek and strive for
peace and International harmony our
army is small. but There is nothing pa
thetic or piuable about il. II is about
- good fighting material as any army
on earth, and is backed by al least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Always Something

rs hard something for which
pay there's demanding to paw for the
tenderlOn
the a a for
ana garden We must subscribe
needs paint and the
S ana the Of who
pune the trees and make stalls the
something
engineer who'd ten cents passing
rainy day when
the journeys dOnetheres something demanding
protected by Adams Newspaper service) WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

FcOverbs little fear Of the Lord
is the beginning Of knowledge"
Can the fear of the Lord be oh
tanned or acquired. or does it have to
be born in a MANI"
Seek first the Kingdom Of Heaven
ana :ts righteousness. and all these
things VIII be added unto you
How can one gain the spirit OF seek
ins first the Kingdom of Heaven for
its CWn sake?
Here are two things which T have
long sought the method fOr-I mean
a pure method OF honestly acquiring
unSelfishness.
EnnI-nr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
TWO BICYCLES STOLEN
DURING THJRSn EVENING

J. W. Armijo reported the theft Of
a bicycle from the downtown district
Thursday night
Another bicycle was stolen from in
front OF the Arizona grocery on Ari-
IONA street Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Real Love and Reverence
May Be Acquired By All

Kingdom Means by Study
Of Mighty of Thoughts Things
BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

descendants Of those dead warriors and
have inherited some OF their courag s
and mental and physical powers Pre-
paredness is all right with proper limi.
tatons. Engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

Wouldn't it be a funny world if the wisest lawyers
always represented "the people" the bench?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15
THE DEAD TOWN.

Did you ever go into 3 tow
and, and az you stepped from tb
train, have it strike you suddenll
that the town was deada Hav,
you ever stopped TO analyze jus
what it meant by these word,
"dead towni" In the last spaly
sis they mean just one thing
and that is that the merchants oI
the town dOn'C advertise. A
dead town has certain positive
aspects Of demise which are al
bald az a piece Of Crepe hanging
on the door Of private house
Pne stores seem to be merely ex
listing. Their shelves are cover
ed with apparently unsaleabIe
goods. The storekeepeIs seem
to be vying with each other to
see which will win the 6rst prize
as the town crouch. If you talA.
ed with them they knocked the
town, they knocked business,
they knocked the mail order
house, They were continually
complaining that other people
did business aud made money but
that they didn't seem to be able
to sell anything. They guessed
it was the town. Yes, that wss
1.-THE town Ii you asked that
merchant if he advertised, ht
would have looked at you with
amazpmeDt, What was the use
of Advertising when business was
so bad? People who had money
to spend. be would tell you, were
sending it to the mail order
houses. No, he would say he
didn't ADVERTISED Ho wouldn',
throw good money after bad
On the other hand, 20 INTO . live
town and what will you seei The
merchants have attractive dis.
plays in their stores. The daily
or weekly newspapers are filed
with big announcements OF spe-
cial sales or low priced goods.
They are not afraid of the mail
order houses because they have
tho same means to reach the
neutrality-suspicious. %
the mail order house great. The
merchants have their local assO.
citation for mutual help, and be
hind the association the local
newspaper is pushing pushing
pushing. Everybody 10 working
and every body is happy and
boosting. If you want . live
town get behind the newspaper
aud the newspaper will do the
rest. Forget the timeworn argu.
ments that the paper is q dead
one The paper Ia alive enough
if the people are alive. The sur
est test Of o live town is = live
newspaper, aud q newspaper
can't be alive unless the town
boosters do their shares.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15
BROUSSkRD INTRO
DUcES SUGAR
TARIFF REPEAL.
Permission To File Suit Also
Asked of Congress

Washington, Jan Z 3enH
BroussaId. of Louis
introduced joint RS ata4a
which would suspend tba Prov
ion Of the tariff v 3s ttng so
gar Oh the I - j Ma ], 1916
The resolution af fefftta Ft
the Senate fnapce coumifte e
which later II meofed 10 ID
mend its adoption.
Another resolutiut ~ ena o.
Brouss would gran cohsenl
of the United States 10 the State
Of Louisiana to institute ~ tns
Supreme Court suit to deter
mine whether the tariff law Is he
ing properly construed with re
spect to the sugar duties IN, @
States
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
AT last. my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and | CON-
nenced taking Il. Prom the very iirsi
dose, ] could tell Il was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without iss
firing me, and am doing IN my work"
II you are MI run down from womaniy
troubles, don't give up h despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. II has helped
more than million women, IN its 30
years Of continuous success. and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui Tor years. He knows what
II win do. Ask him. He will rsoom-
mend II. Begin taking Cardu ioday.
Write 10, chst..ncoss Mea,cine Co.. Ladies.
Advisory Dept. Chsssanooga. Tenn. fn SyeraS
trssimspi Tor Women" sent ia plain Wrapper. 10
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15

We take pleasure In annOunc
ing that any OF our readers can
secure a fine new 1916 Pocket Di.
ary just issued free Of charge by
sending the postage therefor,
two cents in stamps TO ID SWIFT
& 90, Patent Lawyers, Wash
ington, d. G. The Diary 10 a
tgold mlne'' of useful every day
information, bound IN . pretty
leather like stiff red cover, con.
tains blank note spaces for each
day of 1916, calendars for 1916
and 1917; states amount Of our
wonderful crop OF 1915; the
greatest any nation has ever pro.
duced: shows he amount of corn,
wheat, oatshay potatoes, tobsc
co and cotton produced in each
st tate, stat es the votes cast by each
state for Wilson, Roosevelt and
Taft in 1912; the census popula
ton of each state IN 1890, 1900
and 1910, the population Of absnt
GOO of the largest cities In the
United States, . synopsis OF
business laws, patent laws,
fhousebold recipes and much 9th
er usefulintormation. The diary
would cost you % cents at book
store. For three (3) cents in
| st amps we will send you nice
wall calendar size TOLL inches
SEND 8 one.ceDt stamps and gel
the diary and calendar. No
over two sets to any one person
| q 10
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15

If ia addition to employing them.
,ou don't have to experiment
when sick o ess does appear bu'
know how to diagnose the case
and administer q remedy, you are
sure to be dollars ahead ct the
end OF the year. And above all,
don t kills bird simply because 1t
becomes sick. Diagnose the case
and treat 1t. tor In practically
every case the death Of . sick
bird means an economic loss that
! 10 entirely unDecsssary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15

For Infsnts Aaa Children
In Use Fog Over 10 Years
s,s..is:. {: ., &E4zsz.I

President Wilson continues
use a superior quality Of English
aud much horse sense IN his mea
sages.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15

Everybody is liable to "catcl
coldn but those who give a cole
proper attention never have ser
ious lung diseases. Il is negleci
that makes them serious. Prndeni
persons use BAI.LARD'5 HORE-
HOUND SYRUP as soon as ths
trouble appears and the cold ],
cured at once. Price 25c, 50c, ans
$1.00 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15
REPORT OF THE
GRAND JURY.

New Iberia, La Jan 10fh, IG
Hon James Simon, Judge OF 1871
Judicial Court, STATE Of Louis
lana.
We, tie Grand jury, beg to
submit he following report We
have eXsmin d ear efuliS all mat
teFs brought before us and found
(20 true bills and (2G( ~ true
bills. We are pleased to say hal
law and order are well maintain.
ed through out the Parieh
Sanitary Conditions
We found the jail, all public
buildings and schools in a very
cfeditBbie condition, We would
however reeommend that the old
echanl buildings known az Madi-
son 41d iuiia schools, be replac
td bt mndusn structures at az al
ra'ty aIJt as pCaoitcable.
Pahlic Roads
" fad the toade, as whole,
teo pat The raf1sh in good
duioue excepting however,,
-, mooel ROAD between this city
4 JHaneFette which in splte oi
&e large amounJ Of money hat
cuat ~ rapidly going @ pieces
80 ~ -
= :. -,,' ! "' e', = ~ nov o'.'o : :.
~" - Y - ~ 'N'o'
we very moch reRiet th7l the e
L 'aoh o. cnalts ~ lne aec""
moe atioh oi the JURORS "ho WI
neHses ~ recon y ~ ti"l n
doh. 'oaee con i,' '' l<
secteta'$ oI tht '"'i
'''ae ~ 9 ~ ',ooe , =. !
- ono, ~. t,.I' 's'' 90
(" : 4 II
Ju ices w. " ~ ere
We find mst 1f gAt
before ns d tfNlfI Fl. Ter
nature aud not e." pos & T. ut
ticient evidci ~ hhs 0y
weight. Thlt earei - I
fairs exists oNlng !.
gence of the yaEio0 af
tne feace 20 prop y peIioi II
eheii !" "ti's'
Saloons
Wer regret 30 say that minors
are permitted 10 purchase liquor
and we recommend that the Off
GERS be more dlilgent. we would
a'so urge the proper ohieeih ~
asceftaiu "here niboIs ~ II ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15

After q little touch Of cooler
weather towards the end of last
week, the temperature went IN
again, accompanied by gull
and warm sunshine.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15

Subscriptions to any Periodical
or Magazine taken at Hillard's.
Clubbing rates = specially.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-15
After Fear Years 4 Diseouragina
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upm Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
hom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: II suffered for four
years, with wonanly troubles, and during
this time, ! could only sit up for little
while. and could not walk anywhere at
oil. At times, / would have severe pains
In my leit side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
meat relieved me for q while, but ! was
soon confined 10 my bed again. After
!1at. nothing seemed to d any good.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
This Simple Laxative
A Household Necessity
Dr.. r.CaldweNs Syrup Pepsin
Should Haze a Place in
Every Home
Every Home

Constipation, or inaction Of tn,
bowels, a condition that near'y every
one experiences with more or less
frequency, is the direct cause of
much disease. When the bowels be-
come clogged with refuse from the
stomach, foul gases a-d poisons are
generated, and unless the congestion
Is quickly relieved the system be-
comes weakened and most susceptible
to attack.
Various remedies to relieve con-
stipation are prescribed, but many of
these contain cathartic or purgative
agents that are harsh and viole,t In
their action and shock the system.
The most effective remedy is the
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that is sold in drug stores
under the name Of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
The Hon. John d. Keis'er Of Br,ndywine.
W. Va. who has represen ed his dis ret In
he State Legislature for six years. writes
hat he uses DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin
nd finds II a splendid laxative. easy to
take and mild. yet positive. in its ac ion,
nd That II sh .uld be In every hou .eh I'D for
use when needed.
DR.. Ca.dwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold by
druggists In all par - Of the Uni ed States
and costs only fifty cents \ bottle. 1t con-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
Tells His Questioner What He
Would Have Done if He Had
Been President.

Louisville, KY, Oct. l3,-(Special
Telegram. )-Charles E. Hughes to-
night, while speaking in Phenix hall
answered man who asked him what
he would have done in the Lusitania
inciden, in a way that won him pro-
longed applause. He had said during
the course of his address .
The path of peace is the path OF
self respect, which maintains the
digr ity OF our citizenship and ce-
ments the friendship OF all nations.
A voice interrupted the speaker,
calling; Justice Hughes, just a
moment, please permit respectful
interruption. What would you have
done-(cries of put him outE9
PLEASE permit the question to be
ans, cred. do not want anyone
shut off from a courteous question.
Go on. sir Please ask your question.
(cries of Go on you boobrD
A voice;""l ask. ! trust respect
fully" (Cries OF put him out!"9
Please let the question be asked,
! desire this question be asked.
Please ask it"
A voice: Il ask you with all re-
spect that | know. what you would
have done. when the Lusitsnia was
,unk-see if you can answer this"
daughter and applause.)
81 will answer this-(Cheers)--
No :. permit me to answer it--permi'
n.e to answer t. Sir. would have
had the State department at the very
beginning OF the administration so
equipped as to command the respect
of the world (applause).
Second Continued interruption)--
Kindly wait till ! get through and do
not interrupt with applause until |
have answered the gentleman's ques.
tion. have said that ! would have
had the State department equipped
so as to command the respect Of
the world at the outse, OF the admin.
stration; and, next, ! would have so
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
Cupid Recognizes
No Barriers Of Age

Cupid's shafts have been finding
their marks on the persons OF elderly
and middle-aged men and women OF
late. Within the last few days three
couples past the half-century mark
have obtained licenses from the mar
riage clerk in the court house.
The record went to George D.
Rugu, 81 years old, and Nancy J.
Mckenzie, 62 years, both of Harlan,
la. They were married in Omaha
Thursday and left Immediately for
Harlan, where they will make their
home. ..u '-,.. ..,..-
Daniel Reifel of Red Oak. Ia, 81
years old, obtained a license and mar
ried doctor" in Omaha Thursday
But the doctor" was Ida Blanche
Doctor of Red Oak, Ia, s. years old
They will live in the Iowa town
Reifel sells rifles.
George Haas, 6S years old, and
Alma Brown Arlington, IS years old
both of Valley, Neb., came to Omaha
interviewed cupid" at the court
house and were married shortly after.
wards. .u 'r.-s
After all, figurativeiy speaking, love
is not always young.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

an individual to satisfy dislike for
the uses OF the armed forces of the
United States in maintaining Amer
ican rights, but to destroy the only
government Mexico knew and leave
our citizens and others to the raw.
ages of anarchy and revolution. That
is not policy OF peace. There was no
mandate given to the administration
to indulge in such policy. The wide
discretion that the administration has
over matters of our diplomacy is sup.
posed to be exercised in accordance
with established principles. What is
the established principle that should
be followed? | think there are three
principles which we should follow.
do not profess to know what the
particular condition OF our Mexican
affairs will be in next March. dc
rot profess to be able to say what par.
ticular steps will be needed to meet
conditions. But ! do profess to say
that there are certain principles which
must be fully applied.
The first OF these principles is
this, that we will not meet with
matters which do not concern US
Secondly, we shall not merely say
that we will recognize and observe
the rights of small states, but that we
shall do what we profess to do and
actually observe them. And the third
is this: That in Mexico and else.
where, while wo do not NEEDLE with
what does not concern US, while we
intend to maintain respect for the
rights of other states, small or great,
we shall have it just simply under
stood that at all events, the lives and
property of American citizens will
be protected.
The ne""; freedom seemed to cover
departure from a time-honored
policy. 1t has always been the policy
of this government to protect Am
erican citizens who are lawfully ex-
ercising their just rights abroad.
I'VE hear much in these days OF
the importance OF expanding Ameri-
can enterprise. We are told this is
the opportunity OF Americans to go
abroad throughout the world serving
mankind. We are told we have a
great duty to humanity to perform in
foreign parts. The cornerstone OF
any policy which has in view the ex-
pansion Of American enterprise in for
eign parts is the protection of Am
erican citizens who are lawfully an
gagged in enterprises abroad. Who
supposes that we can extend foreign
enterprises if we withhold that pro-
lection. Who supposes that you will
get all the advantages of American
talent to go forth into remote places
far from their friends and from the
protection of their homes if the flag
their Aag-does not mean protection
to their just rights under interna-
tional law and yet, perhaps, the most
powerful defender OF this administra-
ton, President Elliot, has interpreted
the record of this administration to
be an abandonment of that historic
policy. He says, as he interprets the
record made, that we have departed
from the policy OF Great Britain and
of Rome. And he might have added,
of the United States, of protecting
our citizens in foreign parts"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
Hughes Answers Louisville Heckler
Concerning the Lusitania Case

conducted affairs in Mexico as to
show that our words me.nt peace
and good will, and the protection at
all events OF the lives AMI property
OF American citizens. (applause)
And next, and next-wnen / said
strict accountability every nation
would have known that tina, was
meant; and, further. when notice wa
published with respect to the action
threatened, would have made ii
known in terms unequivocal and IN
mistakable, that we should not tol
crate continuance of friendly rela
tions through the ordinary diplomatic
channels il that action were taken
and the Lusitania. sir, would no, have
been sunk" loud and continued ap-
plauSe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
Still Higher Before They Are Lower-Buy Now

Women wonder at the holiday
display Of Italian Silk Underwear.
Our windows attract crowds daily.
| Such luxury never was displayed in
the history Of the world as is now
being shown in these dainty Silk
garments for women.
Vests, Blouses, Suits and Camisoles,
Simply Irresistible.
Forehanded folks will buy for
Christmas now-and by the way,
not bad advice for you to buy such
underwear for winter as you may
need now. Later prices will be
higher.
Corset Sale Saturday-$2.63 the
price. Best makes sold before up
to $500. Only one fault--sizes
broken. If you get yours, you are
a winner.
Petticoats: Heather bloom, Flexo
band. at $1.50.
Taffetas, all the seasons shades,
at $2.95.
At $500, petticoat we boast
about-Taffeta and Jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

Cretonnes from zoe to 75c yard.
Terry, 36 inches wide, at 75c yd.
Other Terry Cloth in 48-inch, at
$1.50 and $3.50.
Velour for Overdrapes in the want
ed colors, such as mulberry, old
rose, old blue, moss and brown.