davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
RESIGNS;
POLITICS FORCE
HIS RETIREMENT
Consulting Engineer of the
Boundary Commission Re
signs When Requested.

W ". Fohett, consulting engineer at
FL PasO for the United states boundary
commission, has resigned The resiS-
nation became effective Wednesday.
Mr. Folletr's resigna ton was presented
after secretary Of state Bryan had re-
quested IL. giving the continued il
health Of Mr.. Follett as the reason for
the request.
The retiring engineer SAYS that the
only time i'll health kept hiIs away from
his duties was short period last win
ter. but he resigned Immediately upon
Mr.. Bryans request.
Appointed in 1897 as consulting en-
giueer by president Cleveland, Mr.. Fol-
lett retained the position until 1900,
when he resigned In 1902 he was re
appointed by president Roosevelt and
held the post until secretary Bryan's
letter arrived.
Authority on Rio Grande.
Mr. FOllett had been engaged in the
boundary work for II years and knows
more about the Rio Grande. its irriEa-
riOn problems and boundary problems
than any man in the world He is an
irrigation engineer without peer in the
United states IN matters requiring just
such attention as he was giving the
government here. Politics is known 10
be at the bottom Of the affair Mr. Fol
lett was very i'll during the spring and
he asked for leave Of absence on that
account This gave the cue that was
being awaited by those looking for
such jobs for political favorites. so the
request for the resignation came along
IN due time
Work Has Been Invaluable.
Mr Follett's work in preparation OF
papers and figures relative TO the Rio
Grande has done more. according TO
those who know, than the work of any
other man. or group Of men. TO help Fl
Pasu prove its claims in all its fights
against ColOrado's encroaChmeut- For
that reason. there Is move afOot
among FL Pasoans. friends Of Mr.. Fol
let's. 10 take up the fight for his
restoration to office They realize that
much of the opposition TO him devel-
oped in Colorado because as a cOuscieu-
tious official he prepared data that was
detrimental TO Colorado. Il PasO prof
tied by his work and his FL Paso friends
say that FL PasO should and Will stand
by him
There was a hint today that Lamar
Cobb. state engineer OF Arizona and
cousin Of Zach Lamar Cobb. Of FL PasO,
might be named In Mr. FOlletts place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
about EIPasoans.

John Bertch is I'll at his home on san
Antonio street.
Mrs. Paul Ginther Is confined TO her
room with a severely sprained foot.
Mrs. r. II. Sims. wife of the former
register Of the United States land office
at Las Cruces, y NJ, but now con-
nected with an FL Paso trust company.
is reported to be slowly improving at a
local hospital. where she has been a
patient for several months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
Ask Your Family Physician.

It is none too early to talk against
typhoid fever. and If you will ask your
family physician in regard to anti
typhoid vaccination. the chances are ne
will advise YOU I'm its favor. Army
medical experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous efficiency of
antityphoid vaccination. the greatest
medical discovery OF recent times We
are not given 20 crying wolf" but
when so simple preventative is at
hand against such a deadly disease as
typhoid, We feel that we would not be
doing our full duty 10 the public il we
did not advertise the fact that We carry
a fun line Of typhoid vaccines- Any
way. ask your family physician.
scott White & Co..
safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
Pdrties.

Little Mary Camille Thompson ana
Bernice Epperson jointly celebrated the
ninth anniversary Of their birthdays
Tuesday afternoon, with a party at the
home Of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ Thompson. 1873 Myrtle ave
nue. The young people spent a happy
afternoon playing games on the lawn,
and later refreshments Of cake ana
ice cream We're served Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs O. c. EppersOn were assisted
in entertaining the children by Miss
Willie Rice and Mrs N. J Young
Among the Young people present were
Marguerite Friberg, Madeline Sturgess
Elsie Armstrong. Ethel Armstrong,
Aaron Craige. Mildred Farmer, Sarah
Davis. Pauline Epperson and Oradeil
Thompson and Calantha Thompson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

~ HIS article might be styled "Th
Effect Of Color on the Soul for
4 the relation Of cOlors and the in
dividual is far deeper than their heir mere
reflection on the skin and hair To
soTa bighly sensitive people cOlOrs
have marked psychological appeal.
The color a woman loves IS one gener-
aIIv becoming TO her; it appeals to
sonatbinr- bevond understanding, and
the harmony thus created ID be, between .tsG
color and soul is reflected IN the lace
TherefOre. the first rule in becoming
ness is to choose the color thar appeals
the strongest to you
Many may. disagree win TINS on the
ground that they have known people
who wear red when it is conspicuously
unbecoming. or others who cling to
blue when il is quite unsuited TO
-7eelre and hair. Such people may
have adopted these colors through
habit and chung to them because they
dislike changing. or, at some period in
their life they were told that a certain
color suited them and they continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
EIGHT MEN, ALLEGED
KIDNAPERS. CAUGHT

New York, July 1.-The return home
today Of Frank LOngo. an S year old
boy who was kidnapped on May u. led
10 the arrest CT eight men. who, the
police say, formed the nucleus Of a
band of kidnapers who have been ter
rorizing Italian merchants Of the city
for several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

should have their baggage insured
against fire everywhere and practical
" all perils Of transportation. Horace
3. Stevens issues such insurance in any
amount desired and for any term from
one month TO one year. at very reason
able rates. Gail at his office. in the
Mills building or ring up telephone No.
121 and let him tell you more about il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

tion.
What Is COIorf
Color No are told by scientists, is
the sensation on the retina Of the eye
made by rays Of light, the intensity OF
the color depending on the oesree o.
radiation. There are coIorS so I5iul
ana delicate that the eye cannot dis
ti1-,rieb rber7- neither is the eye al
wavs able to perceive just where one
eyampIes of true. beautiful colors we
find in nature. especially in IloweI
where no two cOlors placed II. u - ~. -,
these coIors are translated into tex
lures and effected by means Of manu-
featured dyes that skill is necessary IN
the combining Of them. and care must
be taken to choose those tnat mar iIl l3lt-
the color OF the skin and hair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
Dinner DANCE.

Each Thursday evening the PasO del
Norte Hotel will give a dinner dance
on the roof garden; admission $3.50.
Make your reservations early.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

NEED GLASSESs ASK SEGALL.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Mrs " r Robinson and NJ and
Mrs. r n Garfield took a party OF
children 10 Washington Park for
picnic Tuesday The youngsters were
Louise Beach. Louise Robinson. Mary
Frances Robinson. Katherine Fassett,
Mary Allen and Ella Mae Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Best Of cleaning. m 1881 Tor wagon.
Crescent Cleaning yyks.-Advertisemen 7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
Lodges and Clubs.

A joint installation OF officers OF
the Carpenters union and the Women's
Auxiliary to the Carpenters union will
be held Wednesday night in the Cen
trail Labor hall. The installation viii
be public and following the ceremony
refreshments will be served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
SOCIETYS DOLNGS


@ 9 . 2 . . Q ? 2 Q Q Q 3
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday.
= Reception for Col and Mrs. G.
= H Morgan. given by the Of
= ficers of the 18th cavalry, at
+ Fort Bliss.
+ Party given by the Z. D. C.,
= in honor of the Confederate vet
= Grams and their wives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
Choosing Of Colors Is An
Important Detail Of Dress


,r it without further considera-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
PInno DarEaIn. ID RiIIInEs.
Those WHO Are Going Arnr

lVz \. stanton
(Advertisementl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
Former Governor and Sena- tor Dies in Washington
 at Age of 8l Years.
A MILITARY FUNERAL
Body Will Be Laid to Rest With MiIi- tary HOnOrs in Arlington National Cemetery-MrS. w. D. Jones
 a Niece.

Washington. Aug. 2G.-Powell sas, member of the Arkansas state Republican committee, and for forty years member of the national com
 mittee a general of volunteers in the war between the states, and first ambassador to Mexico, died late last night at his home here. He was Sl years of age.
 Funeral arrangements have not
 been completed. General Clayton's
 body will probably fill a soldiers
 grave in the national cemetery at Arlington At the close of the war
 Gen. Powell Clayton, settled on q plantation near Pine Bluff, Ark. He
 was governor of Arkansas from July ? 1868, until March 14, 1871; and United States senator from the latter
 date until March 4, 1877. In the spring of 1882 he moved from Little Rock to Eureka Springs
 and that year he built the Eureka Springs railway. Later he organized and built the street railroad line ol that city, and under his charmanship
 of the water and sewer boards there. the water and sewer system were
 constructed.
 General Clayton, both in and Out of office, had always been active in politics. Since the organization of the Republican party in Arkansas, in 1867, he had been a member of the state central committee, and since 1872, with the exception of an inter- | val of about two years, he had been
 member of the Republican narlonal committee.
 General Clayton was born in Bethel Pennsylvania, August [, 1893, and was a civil engineer by profession | He settled in Leavenworth, Kan, in 1855, and during the civil war served as captain of the First Kansas infan- | try from May 29 to December 2S, 1861 lieutenant colonel of Fifth Kansas cavalry from December 2S, 1861 ot March ', 1862; colonel of Fifth Kan sas cavalry from last mentioned date to August A, 1864; brigadier general | of volunteers from the later date un- til honorably discharged August "A, | 1865.
 1 General Clayton was appointed
 minister to Mexico by President Me
 Kinley, and became the first am- l basador to that nation when the mis- sion was raised to that dignity dur | ing his incumbency, Resign1ng this diplomatic post in May 26, 1905, he
 retired to private life, and has since
 made his home in Washington. General Clayton is survived by his
 wife, Mrs. Adelaine Clayton; one son 1 Capt. Powell Clayton Jr., general
 staff II. g. A.; and three daughters
 Mrs. Samuel c. Jones, wife of Major
 Jones, general staff, U. s. A.; Baron
 ess Charlotte Moncheur, wife Of l Baron Ludovic Moncheur; and Kath- l leen Grant Duff, wife of Arthur Grant | Duff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27

this is the hooloued Avon It looks like you're np against if. Wallngford.
 'lt isn't my funeral" returned ] Rufus. I'm not engaging in any bnsi ness this year. anyhow. but Sti have a bet left in me. if ''rhe Lama Gpat' makes .a hit it'll break the hoo doc. and this house will be worth mor, than it is today. At what price vii you sen the property and how mucI will you take for a. thirty day optiol on it?".
 Dan sank back in his chair like Il collapsed pulrlaIl Its too late" ht huSkily whispered: then he cleared his throat lis too late" hc repeated in a louder huSkineSS 'l gave Dillon thirty day option day Mrtore yeSter day"
 '.'Thc devil you say" exclaimed Wal lingfOrd. deeply disappointed. Why. the mans as crooked iS Tainlnany and sure bankrupt if he goes through with this thing thought yon had de cided not to fuss np with him"
 II couldn't help myself" half whined SickeIs. in the pitiaiHe weakness of a once strong man. 'Wallngford. I've been broke so long that when see any of my old friends OH the street hunt an alley l used to be one of the best dressers on Broadway. and now don't like to go out there in the sunlight: feel as if everybody that's walking behind me has his eyes focused on the fringe of my pants. l own this property and its $SJ,000 worth of mort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27

After all this criticism upon the pare of the experts in the game the piece was bound to be q Sttlpeldous success and Business Manager Wallin=foI1 was so certain of it that during the las week of the rellears;lls he went lnltl, into the lonely corner where Dai Sickels always sat in gloomy apathy.
 Well. Dan. what do you think so' the piece:" he inquired
 Dan tried to force Il smile "fH' never can tel; i;'s :li gamble. Nc. body knows" lie ssls.!
 You're entitled t. Il 4nes.y. Wa liu"ford insisted Come un. ban. t. mc honestly. what dc You thinl about it::''
 Well. don't like to hurt Nour feel fngs.' SirkelS htsiiated.
 e"I haven't any" Wal.ingford proi.li' ly informed hinl.
 Well. if you leave it to me. don think it's any kind of q musical com" dy. anyhow., None of the boys thinks . so. You see. Walingford. you got il wrong from the start. You got Dick! aDolger.s and Tickets .IohllsonS names tackled on the program, and you're un lucky in yonr cast Delaney and Law renee and Devoe are all right. but they haven't had decent parts for three sea sons. so what can you expect: Nin!e Bonnie hasn't been in touch with tho game for a long time Then again
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irreg'l- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women Regulates, bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be Sent bv mail on receipts of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cures. Send for testimonials from this and other state. F. w. Hall
 2S2O Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 1012-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
ARREST PRESIDENT
 OF DEFUNCT BANK
s. R. George of Magazine Charged With Receiving Deposits When
 Rank Was InSOlypnt

Bonneville, Aug. 26.-S. R. George, president of the defunct Logan coun- ty bank of Magazine, which failed some months ago. and in which the county is alleged to have lost $20,- 900 and the school district suffered heavily, was arrested last night on two indictments charging him with receiving funds when. the bank was insolvent. George was released on bond. Other indictments are expect ed.
 A. s. George. brother of IS. R. George, the prsident, was cashier of the bank. The board of directors was composed of the two officers, S. R. George and A. s. George. w. J. George, A. L. George and J. A. Guise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
CHAPTER XIV.

T\ \ the morning of the nionicntou opening date of "rhc Lama ~ NJ Goat" Melissa Tripp was
 stricken with her first attack of stage fright. which took the form of nervous cllil!S. Dicky Dol@cr. his occupation more or less gone. arose al rosy dawn. emptied his own ccllarci and those in the Sheraton and Art Nouvc;iu, rooms and fell downstairs and Tickets Johnson lost the runduc tors score of the music. Al the linai iehearS;;l that day two of the most i'm ir0gtait chnr,lS girls left q yaWuiu@ Saf Ia the ranks by their failure 10 appear. Miss DcvUr utterly refused to go on that night unless they settled in hrl favor the allotment of the star dress ing room now in dispute between her self and Melissa Tripp. The electrician who bad rehc:lrsed all the light effects burned his hand X new grip man pokcd one of the heroic sized papiel mac!sc goats thrlu2ll the rear wall of shp temple and tc stage manager had Il fsht with WiIE Lawrence, the big i,asSo
 Through all theAe tritilng incidents iolet Bonnie tho,lph working like a 'toHr rliiSicr and q Ileeting each death tow as it came up With q fierce energy that shonld have bJlonged only to de
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
FOR HOW LONG?
Pine Bluff Raises a Pertinent Cues.
 tiOn.

When neighbor tells us that he has recovered from a serious illness, the first question that naturally arises is, "How long will he keep well?" Temporary relief is one thing but lasting cure is altogether diff ferent. There is nothing temporary about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills as the following Pine Bluff evi- dence proves beyond doubt.
 F. P. King, salesman, 16O West Thirteenth street, Pine Bluff, Ark. says: My kindneys didn't act as they should, and had backache and pains through my loins. Doans Kid ney Pills fixed my kidneys up in good shape and removed the back ache and pain"
 NO TROUBLE SINCE
 On January IS. 1914, MT. King said: "I haven't felt in need of a kidney remedy since I used Doan's Kidney Pills about four years age and l have been practically free from kidney weakness. give you permission to keep on publishing my statement
 PriNeo0c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha Mr, King had. Foster4Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27

Gagrs. hut there's many Il time I've felt like trading t for tli" price of T new suit of clothes q dinner with q pretty girl. q skin full of clampa%n" :nd d bottle of pruSSic acid. Welt. when I'm feeling about like that this ,iuivering Dillon comes along and
 shows me twenty-five grppnbnckS. each one of them good for 800 at any reg j;larly licensed bar and ] fall. He of terS me SlUO.UOn cash and the same amount in stock of the Dillon Stores company for this place. if he chooses m or before the day his option expires l;lt it isn't thp figure he offers me that gets me: it's that visible S1OO in real money Say. do you know what I've got ur, now for the first tim" in Il century or SO: Silk socks'i'
 "Tm sorry vou closed with him. !;an." commented Walin"fnrd. to" iuuch interested in the business end of t to pay any attention to Dams joy in the sorlid neceSsitirs of life "All you'N get out of this place will be the *laHOO difference between the cash you get and the amount of your nlort G:lge>. And WalIingford stalkeil away steadfaStly reflisiil. SickelS' hoSpitnbI' invitation to go out and take d drink and forget It.
 Instead Walin@ford. as was his habit when he had been lmlked in an, uf his plans. hunted q uuct corner where nobody could find him An hou later he hurried down from the innrI! balcony box just alove the ianglin" rehearsal and hunted Sickcls, whom ht found hnd,iltd np in the old watch mans comfortable chair at the stage entrance with q foot across his kn" gently StiU'iin" il silk sock
 Aalerdashrry. Dan" Wa!lingtor' oh served nyin. d hundred dollar hil' ;.croSs the glistcnili" ankle
 Dan promptly clntehed the gaud> rifle in his fingers What's it for: he asked quite naturally.
 "A second ontian on this thratrr ani ;hc ground it mrurieS, Thirty days ,!utin. from today.
 same pricc:" inquired ban. toldin. inc bill lrn"tllWi>r aud then ritiWiSr Better" replied Waliin@tord "'rw, hundred thousand cash.
 Dan Stuife'l the money into his pork et. "Lct me get th,S straight" he said rising vigorously from his chair "Vou'rc payin" ule this Sllm for wha sou call sccond option Y Dilloi don't buy my property in thirty uay' from last Tuesday ;t the price he of fared me you have the right to buy i at any time in the following two day for SoON.OO c;Sh:"
 That's it." acknowledged Mailing ford
 Lets go and see my lawyer" greed iiY invited Dan. "I hope Dillon choke i:efcre his thi:ty days are up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
Has Niece Here.

Mrs. w. D. Jones of Pine Bluff is a niece, and Attorney Powell Clayton of Little Rock ? nephew of General Clayton. They are the only relatives of the descendent now residing in Ar. kansas.
 General Clayton's tenure of the governorship was a period of strife but an important act of his adminis- tration was the establishment of the Arkansas Deaf and Mute institute.
 Mrs. Jones is not in the city, hay ing departed recently for a summer triD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27

1Tou'Te got to go on tonight and play the Lama 1 Blackie laughed at her. "Show me ny best friends baby and tell me to murder 1t, and I'll do it, but l refuse to step into your aeroplane. Where are you taking me?'
 ITO Delancy's dressing room" she firmly replied, pushing him ahead of her by one elbow. like country sher- if taking his first local malefactor to the lookup. and, as ineXorable as unre-
 enting fate. she pushed him up the stairs and into the star comedians dressing room. where the grand lama's costumes hung upon their hooks ip
 gaudy array. and Delancy's own mus sy assortment of grease paints lay
 spread out upon a Joseph's coat of chanIOiS skin.
 But look here. Vii" persisted Black ie, genuinely panic stricken; you don't
 know what you're running me up
 against l can't"-
 Take off your coat and vest and col
 lar and tie and shirt, and rub that cold
 cream all over your face" she ordered I'll be back as soon as Pve seen whether Melissa Tripp is having fits or only the ague.'
 Just one moment" commanded Blackie, holding up a compelling hand.
 Are you on the dead level about this:" "Why. certainly l am. You're exact ly Deancy's size You know all the lines. business and cues. and you know the words and music of every song You play the Grand Lama tonight"
 Put sing like a pig under a barbed wire fencc." still objected Blackie who. however. had already removed his coat and vest and was now tug gng at his collar.
 Violet disdained to answer that fool ish objection and started out the door. but Blackie recalled her. You win." he gave ill. but l want
 ease of l9O proof rye up here in five minutes
 Violet turned and contemplated him thoughtfully. 'I believe that is no be little idea" she agreed. I'll send for it right away. but you must let me feed it to you. There's nobody in this
 world. not even you yourself. can tell as good as can when you've got just the right edge oh."
 Somebody repeated Blackie's first
 cue to him three times a little later on
 and pushed him on the stage. He ut
 tered the well remembered first line in
 q daZed air to no one in particular, and out in front everybody laughed. As Gnt.e in dream Blnckie went through
 the part of the Grand Lama in pre- cisely the manner in which for q
 month he hNd been urging Delaney to play it. When the curtain rang down
 OF the first act Miss Devoe hated him
 for life. for the recalls were all for
 him. Violet Bonnie threw her arms
 around him with gurgles of joy.
 '"This is the proudest minute of my life" she exclaimed.
 Give me goblet of rye" begged Backie hnskily.
 "Clearr yelled the stage manager
 to the pro tenn star comedian and his
 wife.
 "Get out of the road. your snapped
 grip man as he slammed past them
 with a set of marble steps on his shoulder
 The next Blackie remembered was having his costume torn off him in the dressing room and another one thrust upon him.
 You'd better step out and tell them 1 that Deancy's sick and that an under ] study was put on at moments no | tice." he suggested in his only lucid in terval.
 Gro be cOntinund.J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
: ARKANSAS
 Proud of Hendrix College The Only Endowed College ($3OO, OOO) in Arkansas

and ndB
  address, Presidents Office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
Francis Not Diplomat.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Davld K. Francis of St. Louis, former governor of Missouri, has deNined appointment as the first ambassador to Argentina. He had been selected to succeed John w.. Garrett. After conferences with President Wilson and Secretary Bry- an MT Francis decided not to take the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
Big Oil We'll Burning.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 25.-Captain Fenn of the British tank steamer Can field, arriving here today, reported the Aguila oil well in the Tampico oil district, which caught fire ten days ago, still was burning when he left TampicO two days ago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27

\ the morning of the momcntou, opening date of "Thc Lama ~ / Goat" Melissa Tripp was
 stricken with her first attack