davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-03
Various Forms
OF Headache

1T is necessary in order TO treat head
nches properly TO understand the Gauges
which produce the affection" says DR.. ]. W.
Roy, OF B~lOdktOns Ala. Continuing, he says,
Physicians M even begin the treat
ment OF n disease without knowing what
causes give rise to It, and we must remem-
Der that headache is to be treated accord
ing to the same rule. We must not only be
particular to give a remedy intended to
counterfeit the cause which produces the
headache, butwe must also give a remedy
TO relieve the pain until the cause of the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose, anttkamnia tablets will be found
II most convenient and satisfactory remedy
One tablet every m to three hours gives
comfort and rest in the most severe cases
Of headache, neuralgia and particularly the
headaches OF women"
When we have q patient subject to regular
attacks Of sick headache, we should caution
him to keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing is better than "Actoids," and when
he feels the least sign of an Oncoming at
tack, he shoul take two AK Tablets. Such
patients should always be instructed to
carry a few anti-kRmnia tablets, so az 10
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action and can be
depended Cd to produce relief in a very
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia tablets at all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-03

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as 3 Liver Pill. One tiny, SHgar-cOGted
Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
Everything at Brazees in Christmas Flowers and Decorations

. .o cnrri rennarded with lnstruc-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
0|E 0F JOHN FROST'S PICTURES BOUGHT FOR
 MUNICIPAL GALLERY


 That the municipal art gallery will be presented with a picture, by John Frost, the noted artist, who recently held an exhibition here, was the inter esting announcement made yesterday by Mrs. w. Galen Burriss, who had charge of the exhibition.
 The picture selected is "A Pennsyl- vania Home" and Is considered by crit ics to be one of the best examples of the artists work. Mrs. Burriss refused to divulge the name of the donor, stat ing that she wished her gift to the city gallery to be made anonymously. The contribution will add greatly to the coz lection, which has been gathered by the art committee of the Woman's club
 The Frost exhibition closed yester- day which proved to be one of the popular days. A number of the can vases sold during the week remained on the walls until the end of the af- ternoon. among which were the san Francisco Peaks "The Superstition" and "The Colorado River Bed Mr Frost who is greatly attached to the western country will remain in the val ley until after the holiday season. He will pass Christmas at the Evans School and after few days in Chand- Ter will leave for New York.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
DAY IN
 SUPREME

The supreme court handed down de- cisions yesterday in six cases, which have been pending before that tribunal for. some time.
 The most interesting ease of the half dozen. was that of Manning Carter versus the State of Arizona Carter was a negro soldier stationed at No gales, convicted of murder In the sec ond degree for the killing of Robert HefIin The judgment in the case was sustained and Carter will have to spend the rest Of his days behind the bars at Florence.
 Judgment was also affirmed in the case of Felix Lopez versus the state another murder case from Cochise county. In the case Of the Dominion Hotel versus the state. appealed from the superior court of Gila county. was also affirmed. The defendant hotel company was tried and convicted on d charge of allowing one of its female employees 10 work more than eight hours.
 In the case of D. < Baca versus In. state. the Judgment was vacated and remanded with instructions. Paca was charged with attempting 10 import in toSicating liquor.
 The decision of the superior court of Graham county in the case of the State of Arizona versus Teller Broshcars was affirmed Broehears was accused of perjury.
 'f.so s.n,,~f rer,,a r,ded tvi,t in.,,,,,.-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

a member of the committees but who championed the cause of the national guard during debates on the national defcns6 act sought to cross examine Colonel Brown but was stopped by Chamberlain.
 The mobilization report shows that Of l2S 900 enlisted men of the militia inspected on .he border. Sl.lIs. or e3 per cent. were either transferred from militia organizations not called out or were recruits. leaving vE.y g per cent Of the force representing the national guard or the organized militia element on the rolls Of the organization in question at the date of call"
 Of those who were on rolls at the time of the call, according to the re port 47657 were lost for various causes during the period of transition into the federal service. making the national guard as it went to the Dor der substantially volunteer force. Of the number lost T.25S failed 70 re- spond to the call ai all. and 23.I-l were rejected for physical disability. As 10 the training of the force before it reached the border. the report says 6 per cent had had less than three months military training of any kind and that so.000 had had none at all
 Turning to the craftsmanship of the state troops the report aho~s that ss.Si3 never had fired a military rifle and that more than l4.00O others had received ratings of less than frs; class at. the targets
 Referring to the requirements of the new national defense act. the report says: "The very exacti0ns and re- quirements which are necessary 10 the attainment of efficiency undoubtedly will tend to produce distaste for ser vice in tho national guard among the classes of young men who have hith- erto joined it for social reasons
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST
DoMEsTIcs MEETING All

DOMESTlCS MEETING All Co., mcstic and laundry workers are e- quested to meet Thursday evenin at seven o'clock at the trades union il 23S East Washington street.
 CONDITION IS GRAVE-The coi di- ton of Policeman w T. Skidmorc. who suffered a stroke Of paralysis late Monday night. was reported as very grave last evening. He k unconscious and apprehension is felt as to his re- covery.
 UNDELlvEREO TELEGRAMs - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Frank Pool. Mrs. II. C. Cooper Mrs. Della MOntie. Harold L. Hamilton. b. L. Reid. Geo. E. Schevck. Henry II. Cooper. A. <. Henderson $ J. Kinney. John Debruyn kops.
 ODUE OF OKIAHOMA-De Deputy Sheriff Rudd of Glendale yesterday arrested ]. D. Odle. who is wanted in Oklahoma on the charge of dis posing of moTtgaged property. odle was working in q milo maize cam in Peoria when taken into custody by the officer. He will no; fight extradition.
 MUFFLER oFFENoeRs-Fou ar rests were made by the police yester day of drivers Of automobiles and mo- torcycles. who are charged with run ming their machines with the mufflcrs open. Three appeared before Judge Thomas yesterday afternoon and were allowed to go under deferred sentences after being warned against further vi- olations. The fourth will he in police court this afternoon.
 SEAT SALE GOES WELL-Thc sect Raic for the Hubbard -Gotthel! operalogue 10 To given al he Wo- mans Club tomorrow evening has stS.ted at the Central Pharmacy, and is going along nicely. Word from Bisbee last night where Hubbard and Gotthelf appeared. had 4 that the entertainment Was ono of the greatest musical treats afforded that
 city in years
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

Woodlawn avenue in West View. It was extinguished by West View women. who organized a bucket bri- gade, before the engine companies summnEed from the north side could reach the borough.
 Thomas Brady. fire aiar moperatoT. in charge of the north side fire bureau office received a telephone call from Mrs. Helen Yochum. Send some fire engines out here: West View Is afire7 she said The opcr- ator immediately ordered a chemical engine and hose carriage fn West
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
cARRick's BED TO MUSEUM

X gift of historical interest and im- portance has recently been received at the Victoria and Albert museum. David Gairicks bed has been pre- sented to the museum by H. F. Ire vor. direct descendant of David Gsrrick's brother. George.
 The bedstcad was made aoout 1115 fn: Garrick's villa al Hampton. whcr" il remained after Garrick's death and during Mrs Garficks lifetime and subsequently until the sale of the villa in 1864.
 The bedstcad consists of wooden canopy a'lth columns decorated with ornament characteristic of the period. the original green snd yellow paint being well preserved.
 The hanging of cotton, painted in eoiors with designs of the Tree Of Life" were made in 2 factory of the East India company at Masulipstam, Madras. and were presented to Gar rick by merchants of Calcutta
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
TON OF R|CE |S
 DONATED ID THE
 5. 4. XMAS TREE

Two thousand pounds of rice. do- mated to the Salvation Army Christ mas budget by the Phoenix National bank National Bank of Arizona and Valley bank-in small packages. has been placed around the big Christmas tree in the lobby of. the Hotel Adams. This rice will be distributed to needy families Saturday night
 Electricians from the Pacific Gas and Electric company completed the deco ration of the tree late yesterday after noon and the little bulbs were lighted
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

tions the case of the Valley Plank of
 Phoenix versus August Josten. ap- pealed from the superior court of Mar icopa county The action was 10 re-
 cover money from JoSten
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
WOMEN IN BUCKET BRIGADE

During the absence of the West View fire department and nearly all the men of the borough. who were participating in the Pittsbnrg charter centennial parade. fire of unknown
 nrloir, hrnk.. nnI on the hillside ahoNl
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

for the first time last night. With the thousands of different colored lights it.
 luminated at one time, the sight was
 one of beauty and grandeur.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

As the flremcn reached tbc scene of the fire. they observed number of women calmly standing on the hillside acove Woodlawn avenue wlth buckets Of water, while others were coming down the hill with empty buckets. You're too late: we put it out one woman exclaimed as she met the firemcn. The damage was slight.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

Hire Little Saies,nau dt the Re publican office. 4 Want Ad. will See uno-e customers than ynu can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
OBLIGATION TO SERVE COUNTRY
 IS UNIVERSAL

(continued from Page one) trained men and animals could have stood the strain.
 Senator Lee of Maryland. who is moi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18
BY HONOR TANNING

BY HONOR TANNING
Bernice, the boss barber, stropped
her razor and deity raised a hot
towel from the face Of an open
faced" youth while she repeated this
axiom that was old when the first
prude was born:
"A lady can be a lady anywhere
take that straight from meH'
Eight little barbarets in a crow
across the white-tiIed, white-ceil-
inged shop nodded approval, and one
piped: ''That goes double here"
BeTnice was not talking to hear
herself talk, ate rthe manner of the
male barber. She meant what she
said; she was squelching a freshie;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18

a task that has to be done several
times day.
From this you will gather that in
Chicago-the city Of female BARRIERS
women of the lather-brush are
casting off the gauds of the siren
and learning the steady-going ways
of business women.
Right you are!
Maybe a girl shaves mems chins
for a living" mOnologued Bernice,
letting the razor ride raUcously over
rolls and ridges Of the young persons
throat; maybe she has to sell rib
bons; maybe she plays auction bridge
most of the time
"She can be 1, lady anyway - If
The evening world., 1916-04-12
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"CaSCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure! Take tascarcts and
enjoy the incest. gcntlcst liver and bowel
you ever experienced. Let
The evening world., 1916-04-12
PLANT W|PEDOUT
WHEN 1900 KEGS
OF POWDER BL0WUP
Two Persons a Mile Away
Killed by Flying Rock
Man Is Blown to Pieces.

BLTEFTELD. w. Va. April H.
Three persons were killed. one per
haps fatally injured and two others
less seriously hurt at the Nemours
plant OF the du Pont Powder Com
pany, eight miles from here. early to-
day when 1000 kegs Of black powder
exploded. The plant was destroyed.
with a loss Of about 100000. The
sites OF the buildings are marked by
great holes in the ground.
Howard Mathena, a glazer. had just
entered the glazing shop when the
explosion occurred. and he was blown
to pieces. Calvin Butts, a watchman.
was near by, and was so seriously
hurt that he may not recover.
George and Roy Crawford were
asleep in their home. almost a mile
from the mill, and were crushed TO
death under a great rock blown
through the roof by the force OF the
blast Two other persons in the vii
, lage were injured by falling debris.
A number of dwellings were badly
damaged by the force OF the crash.
officials are unable to assign any
cause for the explosion. The plant
had been working day and night on
war orders.
The evening world., 1916-04-12
MOVIE ACTRESS BUYS
HERSELF AN AEROPLANE
It's Mary Miles Minter, and She's
Going to Fly II Her
self, Too.

II folks around Hampstead Plains
see a strange girl in the sky this
afternoon this is to tell them that
she Is Miss Mary Miles Mintner try
ing out her new car. Miss Mintner
has pondcred long on preparedness
Also she II long on deeds OF derring
do. So she has come to the con
clusion that in case OF war she will
carry the dispatches, wing the Tying
foe. and all that sort Of thing
As soon as she thought II all out
Miss Mintncr went into No. 1895
Broadway and bought from the Duffy
Motors Company a ia horse power
war tractor biplane, made by the
General Acrona utical Company. This
is the frs, time in the history OF ny
ing that any one has gone right into
a Broadway store and bought n sky
wagon right of the reel, just like
that.
Miss Mintncr planned to go to
Hampstead late this afternoon to take
her first trip hclvenward in care of
Sky Pilot Clarence fitzsimmons. BE-
fore starting she Is going to be pho
tographcd sitting at the helm OF her
new acroplanc.
The evening world., 1916-04-12
GUARD OIL PLANTS
|NBAyONNEFROM
! ZOO BOY STRIKERS
LaborerS Are Expected to De
clare Big Strike in Sym
pathy With Youths.
MORE RlOTlNG FEARED.
Police Seek to Prevent Trouble
Like That Which Cost Six
Lives Year Ago.

In anticipation Of another big strike
IN the oil refneries at Bayonne, n. j.,
Inspector Of Police Cady to-day sta
toned plain clothes men at the va
rious plants 20 suppress disorder. In
the big strike year ago last Jan
uary six men were killed. and there
has already been rioting In Bayonne
in the prevailing labor trouble. al
though only 200 boys are involved.
These boys. ranging in ago from
sixteen TO eighteen years, went on
strike yesterday. They were en-
ployed in the plant Of the Tidewater
Oil Company. pastlng labels on cans
for si.23 for n day OF nine hours. The
superintendent OF the plant says the
boys struck without notice, demand
ing $3.50 day and a reduction OF
working time from nine TO eight
hours.
Some OF the boys, after quitting
work. went among the Tidcwater
company laborers and asked them 10
strike in sympathy. The laborers In
All lnb bdNuHIlt plhHtS' HhHip'' ii,
about $4,000. are practically in an
agreement TO demand $3.50 n day in
stead OF 81. but they were not ready
10 strike yesterday and refused TO go
out with tho boys.
Most Of the boy strikers, armed with
empty milk bottles. stones and scrap
iron. hid in doorways and alleys out
side the Tidewater plant yesterday
evening and bombarded the laborers
as they left for homo. Joseph huda-
lies, sixteen years old. Of No. 1903 Ave-
nue T.. BayOnne, was arrested. ac-
cuscd Of assaulting one OF the labor
crs.
most universal among tho employees
of the Bayonne oil rcfincrles, accord
ing TO the labor leaders. The still
cleaners in the Standard oil plant,
which Is on the opposite side of Con-
stable Hook from tho Tidewatcr plant,
made demand for more pay last
Monday. They won an increase OF
wages in the last strike, but say the
Standard Oil Company is perfectinI
an automatic still cleaner. which will
put them all out OF jobs in a year or
two, and they might as well strike
for higher wages now as wait until
there Is no prospect OF getting any
wages at all.
The evening world., 1916-04-12
SULLIVAN WINS IN CHICAGO.
Defeats Harrison aud Elects Eigbt
DcIrRntes-Rt-Inrg

CHICAGO. April t2.--Roger G. sui
livan bowlcd out former Mayor Har-
rison and his organization yesterday and
elected his eight delegates at large to
the National Convention and an almost
solid delegation from the twenty-five
districts.
Among his delegates at large are
Gov. Dunne. who was on both tickets:
sullivan, Congressman Henry 4,
Raincy ana former Congressman Fred
korn. sullivan carried twcuty-clght
of the thirty five Chicago wards for
ward committeeman. and has taken a
new grip on the Cook County Demo-
cratic organization.
In tho Presidential preference Pres
ident Wilson had no opposition ON
the Republican ticket sherman was
scratched heavily and the name of
Roosevelt substituted. John Maynard
Harlan. who ran as an independent
delegate at large for Roosevelt. was
beaten.
The evening world., 1916-04-12
JERSEY CITY TO HOLD
G-R0LLING CARNIVAL
Riddles VIII Enjoy Themselves
Easter Monday Just Like They
DO in White House Grounds.

DO in White House Grounds.
Jersey City is TO have an egg rolling
carnival in Hudson County Park
Easter Monday. Just like they do in
the White House grounds in Wash
ington. Tho custom has heretofore
been confined to the kiddics IN tho
Capital city, hut Ncw Jersey has been
assimilating Washington ideas and
notions since President Wilson en-
tered the white House.
Mrs. Maybelle lIchrcns OF No lj0
Belmont Avenue, Jersey city, for
merly Of Washington, arranged for the
egg-rolling yesterday, when she re-
Ceived permission from the Hudson
County PARK Board, President Sny-
der Of the Board OF Education has
promised TO have all the school chill
dren out OF school for the day and the
Commissioner OF Public Safety will
provide a band of music. Mothers and
aunts and big sisters Of the kiddies
will attend with the little ones and
will bring lunches Easter Monday
will be just about tho biggest day in
the open that Jersey CITY ever has
seen.
Jersey city will be tho first city in
the United states outside Of Wash
ington to indulge IN egg rolling.
The evening world., 1916-04-12
MAYOR DEFENDS
STATEN ISLAND
GARBAGE PLANT
New Contract, He Says, Is a
Crushing Defeat of Pres
ent Contractors.

Mayor Mitchell to-day replied to tho
Islanders for suddenly calling Board
OF Estimate meeting Monday and de-
Gliding to locate an immense garbage
plant on the banks Of the Kills, with
out even consulting the wishes OF
Richmond. The Mayor claims that
the real opposition does not come
frHn the people OF staten Island. but
from the New York Disposal torpn-
alton. of which 7. A. Gillespie il
President. and which has the present
city contract for garbage disposal on
Barren Island,
"In order TO understand the action
OF the Estimate Board Monday when
the special meeting was hurriedly
called" said the Mayor. "a brief re-
view OF what New York City has'h
to contend with is necessary. Tho
present city garbage disposal plant
at Barren Island. operated by the
New York Disposal Corporation, Is a
public nuisance and disgrace. We
have done everything to get the com
pany to modernize the plant, but
without avail. Even action by
the Health Department and other
branches OF the local government has
been frutless.
when | say that the Barren ISL
and concern has defaulted. | mean
that II has failed to make the pay
ments for garbage disposal privileges
which 1t promised The terms Of the
contract provided that the first years
payment was TO he $4,000, second
year $s2, 500 and sll2,5OO for the next
three years Only about $4,000 has
been paid and | have instructed the
Corporation Counsel to bring suit and
the cases will come to trial in a few
days.
Street Cleaning Commissioner
Jefferson tells mc--and / believe he
is right-that the Barren Island con-
the city, is reapng harvest OF at
least 100000 n year II is now at
tempting to prevent the city from en-
! tcring into new contract, which
would divert that $l,00O,000 private
profit into the public treasury This
concern is ever active. II liz foster
ing, fomcnting, engineering and push
ing the opposition to a new garbage
contract night and day. That oppo-
sition il translated into injunction
after injunction.
when the last injunction was va
Gated Monday ! decided that it was
about time for the city 10 go ahead
with its business before the barren
Islanders and those they had enlisted
IN their support were in "A position
to again hold us up in the courts
The action OF the Estimate BOARD
Monday was not blow at Staten
Island, but crushing defeat OF tho
defaultng New York Disposal Cor
poration."
The evening world., 1916-04-12
RING LED TO ARREST.
when Girl Got 5000 Diamond Detec.
tive Got Busy.

Because OF complaints by Philip
Garfunkle. owner OF the G.. & p. ES-
press Company OF No. 1872 East Broad
way. that he had been obliged to pay
out $4,000 for packages stolen from
his wagons. Policeman Gilman of the
Madison street Station has been keep
ing close watch for weeks over the
express office. Last night he heard
that Henry Garfunkle. the nineteen
year-old son of the proprietor. who
had been loud in denouncing the
thieves. had given a $500 diamond
IIng TO "A girl
Gilman narrowed hts watch to
young Henry and to-day saw him take
several packages from the office and
hide them under litter in the yard
He arrested the boy and in conse-
quencc of "A statement made by tho
prisoner also arrested Louis Feldman
of No. l75 Madison street and Morris
Goldberg of No. 296 Grand Street and
arraigned them In Centre Street Court
charged with receiving stolen goods.
The evening world., 1916-04-12
WAKE Up FEELING
FRESH AS A DAISY

'ascarets livcn your liver and clean
your thirty feet Of bowels without grip
ing. You will wake up feeling grand.
Your head will be clear. breath right,
tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright,
step elastic and complexion ros =
they're wonderful. Get a IO-cent box
now at any drug store. Mothers can
safely give a whole CaScaret to children
at any time when they become cross.
fcvcrish. bilious, tongue coated or consti-
pated-Cascarets are ess.-Advt
The evening world., 1916-04-12
$50 Tailored Suits for
Young Women, SIa.0S

foung women will like these Spring Suits, in either
eharmlngly tailored or sem-dreSS style. Norfolk mod.
els are pleated from the yoke to the be rrpefllrng
styles are Snugy fitting above; sem-dreSS Suits show
inserts OF taffeta in the peplun, creating fan flare
Skirts follow the lead of the coats in smary tailored
styles.
Serge, popin and gabardne are the materials Sizes
~, 10, IS years secopd floor, Central syi.l,,s
The evening world., 1916-04-12
VOTES FOR WOMEN.

Mrs. Ellen r. Aldrich elected
Mayor OF Sdwtcllc. cat, and Mrs.
W. A. Harris heads the big four"
Kansas sends to Democratic Ma.
tiondI Contention.
The evening world., 1916-04-12
Mrs. Y. r AIdrich. Mayor

SAWTELLE, Cal, April l2-Mrs
Ellen French Aldrich formerly OF Day.
ton. O.. will be the first woman Mayor Of
sawtelle. She received the largest vote
polled by any candidate for places on
the Board Of Trustees at the election
yesterday The candidate with the iarg-
est vote is elected President OF the board
with the title Of Mayor