davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
LON X PROPERTY
HOSPITAL SITE
Commissioners Pay $4,000
For Seven-acre Tract on
the County Road.

The matter of the selection Of a
hospital site was definitely settled,
when the county commissioners closed
the deal for the Lomax property,
known as the old COmstock homestead,
Tuesday afternoon. The consideration
is $4,000.
The property purchased is located on
the county road, three miles east Of
the county courthouse. 1t comprises
seven acres, with the exception of 400
feet. The property adjOins that of VIII
J. Raud's, on the east. The definite
selection was made after the county
commissioners visited a number of sites
offered and heard reports from differ
ent committees.
With the purchase Of the site it is
reported that the construction of hos
pital buildings viii be started at once.
The county has $4,000 to start the hos
pital system. That amount of money
was realized from a bond issue voted
several years ago.
There is a possibility of the city
joining the county in the erection of a
Joint hospital That has been discussed.
1t is pointed out that such a union
would be advantageous to both the city
and county, from several StandpOints.
Best of cleaning Good service.
Crescent Cleaning Works. Phone 1901
for Wagon.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.


To J. E Morgan, to erect a brick building.
lots and s, block 1876, Campbell addition;
estimated value $1,000.
To Ramon Armendarez. TO build adobe,
/ goo block on Fifth street; estimated value
$500.
To Right Way Laundry. to make repairs
400 Texas street; estimated cost $50.
To D. c. Cowel to build a porch and
make repairs at 1908 Arizona street; esti-
mated cost $50.
Deeds Filed
Kern Place addition. Z. Kern and 9TH
ers TO w. L. Rider, lots and 4, block ?,
Kern Place; consideration $1,000; March is,
1914.
Alexander addition-Miuard Patterson to
Mrs. Rue Jackson, part Of block Sc AleXan-
der's addition; consideration $500; March
Southeast corner Of IdaIia and Byron
Grand View Realty company to H L. Scar
borough, lots 81 and 30, block A, Grand
View: consideration $3.50; March 2S 1914
Canutillo, Tee A Kerber and r. r.
Croker to Mrs. J. J. Nundy. S4.4S acres,
Canutllo; consideration $40; March II, 1914.
to p. B. Rogers. lots 1 to 10, inclusive.
block A; lots 80, 81 and %, block 45, Altura
Park; consideration $500; Feb %. 1914.
est side Of Hills. between Seventh and
Eighth-ManueI Escajeda, ST.. ct ux. to
IeoLlla X Rivera, half Of lot 4, block So. Ma
goIIn addition; consideration $3.50; Oct %.
South side Of Altura Boulevard between
Lowell and RusseIl-Altura Realty com
pauy to George Mumsey, lots 70 and 20.
pIock =, Altura Park; consideration $40;
Southeast corner Of Hamilton and Byron
Heien waters Gates ct Tx. to NJ g. Eighmey,
haIt interest in lots % to 80. inclusive. block
1914.
El Paso county, Texas-Banlr Of Topeka
TO James T. Smith. south half Of section 10.
block 81, Texas &, Pacific survey; considera-
ton S12,500; March 28. 1914.
North side Of Wheeling, between Dakota
anu hentucky-James n. Sanburn ct uX- to
Hlshlands Realty company, lots and 10,
March 27. 1914
Ysleta. Tex.-Esnirfdion Acuna ct ais. to
andres Guerra, 1.64 acres, Ysleta grant, con-
slueraJlOn S262.50; Nov. 8. 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
John D. ThornhiIl and Anita H. Jackson.
d A. Castillo and JOsefa Aguirre.
Automobiles Licensed.
515s-AlbertO Soils city; Thor motorcycle.
IiVe passenger Ford
Sl4l-H. NJ. Schultz Ysleta, Tex, four
passenger HupmObie.
2l42-M. J.. Llewellyn. 1917 East Missouri
street, four passenger REQ.
Births-Girls.
TO Mrs. Pedro Ferria, 10Y East Seventh
street; March 80.
To Mrs, Alberta AIarcon, $50 Broadway
street: March %.
To Mrs. BrauIia Torres. s12 Ochoa street:
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Joseph Enoch Hyder. sos Park
street; Nov. q, 1913.
To Mrs Jose G.. Moreno, 1904 Hills street:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
4 RS. WILLIAM GRANT BROWN.
M for many years a leader in New

IA 81 ttE. W Lillian GRAM BEhO w ~
M for many years a leader in New
York society, past president Oh
the Federation Of Womens clubs ana
prominent in civic and phllanIhrOplc
enterprises, has decided to practically
abandon all functions purely social IN
their nature IN order to devote hefseI
to the work OF retaining young WOm-
en- who have fallen by the WaysIde.
Mrs. Brown, in discussing the matter
with a War Cry representative, SAID
that social service should be the ann
of all ambitious women rather Inan
social enjoyment or disqualification.
Mrs Brown is president Of the Wom-
en- s Auxiliary to the New YORK RES
cue home, an organization which under
her leadership has done much TO make
that establishment q success
Lofty Purpose for All.
Il believe said Mrs Brown, mat
every woman should serve some loIIy
purpose in life. 1 have determined TO
occupy myself entirely with useful IN
dustry.
In the rescue department Of the Sal
walton army I find a medium through
which / can best operate. That de-
partment is controlled by wise. sym
pathetic, devoted women The love they
bestOW is beyond price, and the devO-
ton they bring to their task cannot be
bought with money. Finding the Sal
walton army so well equipped for ser
vice Of this character, I determined, as
an auxiliary, 10 cast IN my lot with
them.
DO not understand me as presumIng
that am doing any special honor to
the Salvation army in the stand 1 am
taking, and in selecting the rescue de-
partment as the medium through which
] can work On the contrary, 1 believe
myself to be most fortunate in being
invited to associate myself with such
splendid enterprise
Mrs. Brown believes so much in the
Salvation army's methods Of reaching
and caring for the unfortunate women
that she has consented to enter upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
Known by RESULTS.

KNOWN by RESULTS.
This Is not a theoretical essay. It IS
a simple statement Of physiological laws
and known results. There IS scarcely a
community In the entire United States
but what has its staunch supporter Of
IS. S. S. There IS a host Of men and wO-
men who struggled for years with some
form Of skin trouble such as eczema,
psoriasis, or acne; there Is a legion Of
Dc 1le who cured themselves Of some
chronic seso-,-r ulcer. And the number
who have Overcome eatarrh, poisoned
blood from various G. ses, malaria, ane-
mic conditions and all Ion ms Of Theuma-
tism, IS sufficient to convince anyone that
S. s. S. IS a natural blood rem. 'dy and
bound to drive out all impurities.
There ism t well stocked drug o. de-
partment store anywhere IN America nut
what has sold s. S. S. continuously yea
after year. It is the most generally rec
commended remedy known
Not a drop Of minerals Is used IN this
famous preparation and It is thus a re-
medy that anyone can safely use and can
honestly and eOnseientiously urge his best
friend to use 1t. For this reason when
you ask for a bottle Of S. s. S. do not be
talked into something "just as good, .
as you viii certainly be fooled and de-
ceived.
S. S. 8. is prepared only in the labor
atory of the Swift Specific Co, 46S Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
And anyone who IS afflicted with any
form Of blood trouble, may write for free
advice on the best method of using s. S.
S. together with helpful advice on other
matters. This department has been of
inea1eulable benefit TO a host of thank
fuI people during the past half century.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
GLOBE TROTTER IS ON WAY
10 Ills VIEW ZEAL.A Nj HONLE

leonard BOurE, gIObe trOtter and
citizen of New Zealand, when he is at
home arrived in FL PasO Tuesday morn
ing from the east. After having trav-
eled over the United States, Canada and
England for the past six years. Bourk,
who started fro mhis home, in Christ
church, New Zealand on March s. 1908,
to get an education and knowledge of
the world. is now on his way home.
BOurk is only 20 years old, and has
been in the United States for the past
six years. This is not the first time
he has been in Ell PasO. At Los An
geles, he purchased a secondhand mo-
tOrcycle for $35, and motored through
out New Mexico, Arizona and Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

Rugs and pOrtieres cleaned. Crescent
Cleaning Works. Phone 4091 for
Wagon.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

Blood troubles often become so deeply
rooted in the glands and interstices Of the
tissues, that only most searching remedy
will dislodge them. There are many rea-
sons why S S. s. is this remedy. To be-
gin with the ingredients of which S. S. s.
IS composed are Of vegetable extraction.
For this reason they are Ieadily passed
through the walls Of botd the stomach
and the intestines. Thus 1t goes directly
into the blood circulation an5 its action
IS relatively the same as that Of the other
blood materials
THIS Is IMPORTANT.
We derive all sustenance from our food
whether solids such as meats, grains, fats,
salts and sugars or in liquids, as the ele-
ments Of oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen
combined, or in the free, or gaseous, state
as in the air we breathe. All of these va
rious food materials are converted into
substances which are selected from the
blood stream to make up the constructive
tissues and frame work of the body. And
as fast as they keep building up, just as
rapidly do all of these materials turn IN
to body wastes to be exereted. But with
a goodly share Of humans, these wastes
are not properly thrown out and they
thus remain
A PERIL to HEALTH.
Here is where S. s. S. enters to assist
the blood stream to more adequately per
form the function of supplying pure
blood in the arteries and carrying of the
waste material through the veins. Ma
turally an assimilable remedy, S. S. S. not
only has a prompt medicinal effect, but
unlike food, it IS not changed, it is not
converted by the liver, it IS not burned up
IN the lungs or tissues by oxidation. On
the contrary, it continues to circulate in
the myriad of cells in the interstices of
the tissues until it gradually works its
way out through the skin OF the kidneys.
And all the time it IS an active agent, 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

All kinds of fresh meats. Opitz
Market phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
Blood Troubles Vanish
As If By Magic
Remarkable Remedy That Drives Every Particle
Of Poison Completely Out Of Your
Entire System.
Entire System.


remains a medical influence, It keeps
steadily at work preserving the natural
function of the blood to give healthy ma
terial for that which has broken down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

strength no matter what his past follies
may have been. provided he is willing to
REALLY MAKE THE EFFORT: and pro
Ivtded. Of course, he is not weighed down by
extreme old age or is not iucurabIy diseased
To my mind the road of the one who wants
more vigor is perfectly plain, but it is a
road that any man MUST travel if he at
tains the highest ideals in respect to his
own manhood See information in my free
book.
As to the SANDEN Vitalizer previously
mentioned, will say it is a little mechanical
appliance. weighing but few ounces, which
you wear at night This Vitalizer gener-
ates and sends forth a certain soft, pene-
trating force which I call Vitality It ap-
parently drives this Vitality into your nerves
blood, muscles and organs as you sleep It
is quoting to the nervous system-or. at
least so users say. Men write that it takes
pain out of the back and restores vitality
in 80 days. Remember. the general inform
alton Of the free book is Independent of
this Nitalizer, and you are not expected to
get one Of these little appliances unless YOU
want to. You can write me later as to that
if you so desire. With special attachments
my Nitalizer is used by women as well as
men for rheumatism. kidney. liver, ston-
ach, bladder disorders, etc. If you live i'm
or near this city / should be most pleased
to have you call in person at my office
where You may see and test the VitaIizer|
free Of charge. Hours to 6: SUNDAYS 1O|
to 1. OF If iuconveuient to call, do not fail
to write for the free booklet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

How Women Help Women; the Work
of Salvation Army Rescue Branch
Taken Hand Helping the Salvation
Army Could Probably Give Some of
Their Time-Help Given a Practical Manner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

Best Of cleaning. Good service.
Crescent Cleaning Works Phone 1901
for Wagon.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
About Your Own Vigor
SENT FREE To-MEN
MP. READER

IMR. READER:
! Here is something 7 have to offer
lyOu absolutely for nothing little
| private book Of special information
| about the legitimate uses and IN
natural abuses Of manly vigor; about
| the preservation OF manly strength
land its possible self-restoration; an
! illustrated pocket compendium of
/ 5000 words, y pages and 80 haIf-tOne
! photograph reprodUctiOns-whiCh I
am very pleased to send by mail. alb
! solutely free of charge, in a plain
sealed envelope. to any man, young
or elderly, single or married, who
writes for it.
over a million Of these books have
been thus sent to applicants all over
| the world since my free offer first ap-
peared. Publishers are charging as
much as 81 for books on sex subjects,
while my book is free. Therefore.
! reader, If You would like a great
] fund Of inside information relating
directly to the subject Of manly vigOr,
all put IN perfectly plain. easy-tO-
read language, with many hints that
you can surely apply to your own
self no matter how strong you may b.
now nervous or rundown you may L
you want 10 know the facts about this
ticular subject, given to you without
gle scare, then fill in the coupon bt
send to me and receive my book. sealed
return mail. In one part Of this little
ucaJlOn L describe a mechanical inVentiC
my own, which I call the SANDEN vital
something YOU wear at night as an al
the restoration of lost or waning siren
but you are not expected to get one of {
appliances unless you decide for yourself
you want one. The book is complete.
there IS absolutely nothing you are reqJ
TO buy or pay, either now or in the fu
therefore, please send your name and
dress today SANDEN Author.
MANHOOD! The quality which rules
world today. Ny friend. there never W
tllne IN the history of the human race V
real sturdy manhood, manly vigOr
many courage counted for as much as
40 now, this very minute. No matter Y
your years, whether you are 20 or 60,
must be either entirely in the race or
uTeIy out Of it. 1t is invariably the fe
VINO proves up the strongest in this hu
strength that FORCES to the front. Z
weakhngs stand aside: it is he also WI
IN most demand and most sought aftel
women and men Of his community, sir
because he radiates that marvellous j
ueLc influence which only an album
El6or and rugged manly health can rad
1 DeileVe any man can hope to compile
ueFeiop OF restore this same vigor or m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
Births-BOys

To Mrs. Joseph Enoch Hyder. sos Park
street; Nov. p. 1913.
To Mrs. Jose G. Moreno, 1904 Hills street:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01
DO Get Zee Book PIease Use Coupon

i n ouponbe
ev sealed a ny7 2pagU utraf
a complete 20 mpd aton for
vs. no wa bect of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-14
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

on Thursday afternoon at the home
of~Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Num-. The
hostesses for the affair we're Mes
danes ]. B. Priddy, p. II. Hensarlfng.
Jesse Bullock. Aubrey Foreman, NJ. r.
Newman. e. J. Jenkins, Gee. T. c.
Num- and Fred Taylor.
A palatable salad course was served
with hot coffee during the calling
hours, and at the close OF the after
noon large donations increased the
Golfers Of the treasury Of the woman's
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-14

for raise in salary. The council. BY !
q unanimous vote. raised the salary
from $500 a year to $500. to take effect
from March 1, 1914. This was a laud-
able act and no doubt will be approved
by the people generally.
"A motion was made and passed that
City Attorney Young have enough
copies OF the city ordinances made to
give one to each member Of the coun.
ell, provided 1t does not cost more
than SO.
A motion was made and carried
that two meetings a month be held by
the council, SO 1t will not take so
much time. The regular meeting
night, which is the second Friday
night in each month, is to be for new
business alone, and will be the night
for visitors to be heard. and the Sec
ond meeting night will be the follow
ing Thursday night. or the Thursday
night in the third week Of each month.
This meeting will be for old business.
On this night no visitors will be heard.
Motion was made and carried that
the engineers have prepared an ordi-
nance prohibiting the property owners
to run food water of the roofs Of the
buildings on Main street onto the side
walk. and requiring them to put In
down spouts.
A motion was made and passed that
an ordinance be drawn up requiring
each delivery wagon or vehicle for
public hire, to register the same as
automobiles and to pay a soc registra-
ton fee, and to require them to stand
on the side streets and at no time to
stand on Main street, as has been done
heretofore.
Motion was made and carried that
Marshal Boyett make arrangements
with County Sheriff Conlee to keep
the city prisoners in the county Jail
at a small cost per day. to give more
comfort to the city prisoners. as the
y calaboose under the city hall Is not
fit to keep prisoners in when it rains,
as the calaboose nearly fills with
water.
1 A motion was made and carried
upon recommendation OF City Attor'
ney Young, that the mayor be allowed
81 fee on each fine. as there are cases
to be tried nearly every day, and here
tofore the mayor has not received
cent for holding these trials.
The engineers we're instructed tc
inform the I. & G.. n. Railroad thai
! they would have to grade Bryan stree
SO the water would not run under the
buildings on Main street. after eacf
rain, as it was their agreement t.
keep the street in good condition 4
the city allowed the track to be put In
, The water question was brought up
but was put off until, the next meet
| ing.
The secretary's report on cit.
> finances for last month was read.
r The reading of the minutes was de
. ferred until the next meeting, which
; will be an adjourned meeting set TO
: next Thursday night.
The council then adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-14
FRANKLIN BANK
PRESIDENT RESIGNED

Franklin. Tex, March 14.-At
meeting of the board Of directors OF
the First National Bank OF Franklin.
DR.. R. S. Glass resigned as president
of the institution. and R. NJ. Duffey,
who had formerly occupied the posi-
ton of vice president, was elected by
the board TO succeed DR.. Glass. DR..
]. c. Holman was elected vice presi-
dent to succeed Duffey. Dr. Glass has
been president of the bank since the
date of its organization about ten
years ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-14
CHILDREN.

lone to me, o ye children!
For l hear you at your play. I
Ind the questions that perplexed me
Have vanished quite away.
In! what would the world be to us.
II the children were no more?
We should dread the desert behind us
Worse than the dark before.
What the leaves are to the forest,
With light and air for food,
Ire their sweet and tender juices
Have been hardened into wood
That to the world are children;
Through them 1t feels the glow
)f brighter and SUMMER climate
Than reaches the trunks below.
Cor what are all our oontrivings.
And the wisdom Of our books,
When compared with your caresses.
And the gladness OF your looks?
fe are better than all the ballads 4,
That ever were sung or said;
Cor We are living poems,
And all the rest are dead.
H. w. Longfellow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-14
In Social Circles
Mrs. Dona Carnes, Edltress

with a March hare and bowed with |
maline, we're provided for the guests
and they on receiving them were told
to hunt for candles. and cakes which
were concealed beneath the clover.
The one securing the largest number
received as reward larger basket
filed with delicious candies. The sec.
ond diversion was rope jumping
contest, the winners receiving pretty
jumping rope with ornamental wooden
handles. A third amusement arranged
for the larger guests was a writing
contest. the lucky contestant receiv'
ing a box OF stationery. These d.
versions caused much happiness and
amusement to all present, and even
more Joy was evidenced when the an
nouncement ushered them into the
dining room to the table laden with
choice decorations and good things to
eat. The white birthday cake, embel.
lished with a March hare, was illumi-
mated with seven pink candles, each
to mark year of Franchelle's happy
life. Colonial candlesticks bowed
with pink maline and holding pink
tapers added attractiveness. Delicious
cream. a child's delight, was beauti-
fully served with angel cake. After
this the luck signs contained within
the loaf were drawn for by means Of
pink ribbons that reached to the cake.
Each child pulled ribbon, and those
unfortunate in not securing an en-
blem received a pretty souvenir on
| her ribbon. Miss Franchelle was the
recipient OF many useful and pretty
remembrances which showed her
popularity among her friends.
The guest list included the follow
ing: Misses Myrtle Dillard, Pearle
Wallace, Susie May Sanders. Nancy
Moore, Katherine Higgs, Frances
Smith, Kate Parker, Jane Oliver, Mar
garet Parker, Mary Parker. Dorothy
Doan,e Merry Lillian Parks, Lila
Graham Bryan. Lille Bess Kyle, Lol
lie Louise Myers. Mary Lille Foun'
tain, Belma Newton, Elizabeth Cline
Louise Bittle. Leila Law Davis, Pattie
Sims, Mary Jones, Mary Elizabeth
Webb, Gertrude Sims, Louise Wed
dington, Hattie Bess Griffin; Masters
Jim Thomas Jr.. George Griffin, How
ard Weaver, James Pipkin, Allen de
Maret. Leldon Ellis, william Allen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-14
Miss Franchelle Roberts Entertained
With Birthday Porty-

Miss FranohelIe Roberts Entertained
With Birthday Porty-
Thursday, March IL. was the sew
|enth anniversary Of Miss Franchelle
Roberts birth, but on account Of the
chilly norther her birthday party was
postponed until this afternoon, when
her numerous friends and playmates
gathered at the home Of her parents
to participate in the honors Of her
birthday. The spacious yard present
ed a beautiful sight, with the bright
and happy faces OF children clustered
around, engaged in rollicking games
and merry sports peculiar to the ten
der years of youth. The mother of
the little hostess. who Is very artistic
In her nature. planned the party on
extremely dainty and attractive lines,
embodying a lovely springtise motif,
the March hare receiving recognition
in the plan OF arrangement. About
fifty guests formed the happy assem-
blage OF little folks. and everything
to entertain and give pleasure was
provided. Gaily colored baskets, the
handles OF which were ornamentec
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-14
NOTICE: LADIES'!

Mr.. F. c. Minister, from Shotwell &
Harris, Houston. will be in Bryan
Tuesday and Wednesday, March II
and IS, with his line OF boys clothing.
Display will be at my residence.
MRS. L. L. STEPHENS. Agent