davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
ALI FEATURE BILL
 LYRIC THEATER TO-DAY
THE JOHNSON-WlLLARD FIGHT, CHRlSTY MATHEWSON AND
 OTHER BIG THINGS TODAY.

Don't be hasty and delude yourself that you are going anywhere besides the Lyric theater today. When you nave read over the lit of feature pie lures for today we know your deci- slon.
 First there is the Johnson-Wilard fight slides of the entire 26 rounds exactly as they were photographed at the ringside in Havana. You see ev- cry feature of the fight, Willard nervousness in the first rounds, his confidence as the fight progresses, Johnson's whirlwind speed and sci ence in the early rounds his tired look and action as the fight hears the end and finally Willards victory. This is positively the first showing of these fight pictures. Come early.
 Then there is Ch.isty Mathewson, the worlds greatest baseball twirler, tl' star pitcher of the New York Giants, in the first of a series of two reel cramas ne hA posed for the Uni yersal. "Mattys Decision" You'll want to see this one, too
 Edna Maison and Joe King, the Big | stars, are featured in q splen- did drama, "Courage' and it is an other big attraction.
 Marion Swayne, the Empress com ouienne, is here in a crackerjack comedy 'rossed Wires"
 Dot Farley, piquant and pretty fa- nous and funny, is the comedienne in the Luna comedy, The Misplaced Twins a funny miXup in babies and darents
 Also there is the Pathe News, the oldest biggest and best weekly news palorama in all the world.
 Now are you going to the Lyric to- day? We need only one guess, and we doa't even need to state it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
ROYAL TnEATE9

Who has not been reading the Barnes Roosevelt libel r al at Syra- cuse? Everyone has Now come and see the strenuous Teddy and the cor pulcnt Barnes in the motion pictures This great court scene is here today in the HearsttSelg Weekly, the weekly that always gets them first There are number of other big scenes in this weekly, but the Barnes Roosevelt libel suit is the one you will want to see
 Kalem contributes a crackeriacll comedy entitled "Lotta Cain Ghost, % and it is a ghost comedy for fair.
 Lubin's feature players are fea- tured in the magnificent two part drama Her Fathers PictI ?. ," a drama that will remain in your mem ory for many a long day to come
 Seig is here. too, with two-reel drama, "Lonely Lovers,' a delightful romance with some of the best Selig stars in the cast.
 The biggest feature of the program today. how Wever, is Roosevelt and Barnes in their celebrated war of legal words in the court room al Syracuse. See Roosevelt and Barnes and all the big legal lights who are making political history in New York state Tomorrow we show the first of our big new series of special war pictures. This is the greatest, new est and best series of war pictures yet shown They are the real thing, the real war scenes just as they are enacted on the battlefieds of Europe
 Lottie Pickford, Little Mary's' lit tie sister, is coming soon in a big 'Nopart drama. She is more beautI- ful and just as talented as her more famous sister
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
FAMOUS DANCER GIVES
 COMPLEXION SECRET

I've learned the secret of Dolores entrancing beauty the wondrous charm that has dazHed the courts of Europe and captivated vast audiences everywhere The famous dancer ab- hors rouges and cosmetics. Yet de- spite the strenuosity of her life. she retains the incomparable complexion best described as "indescribable.' An intimate fIiend tells me the senorita regularly uses on her face what drug gists know as mercolized wax. This is applied at night in the manner cold cream is used and washed off in the morning It absorbs the dead par ticles of skin which daily appear, and a fair, soft, fresh, girlish complexion is alwa. n evidence.
 Dolotes skin is not marred by a singleI wrinkle, not even the finest line 1 She wards these off by daily bathiag the face in a solution made by dfssolying an ounce of powdered saxQE in halfpint witch hazel. As yoW drug stores keep these ingredi- ems as well as mercolized wax (one outce of the wax is sufficienD, no d5ubt your readers will welcome this iformation - Aileen Moore in lauty's Mirror.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

Bulgarian euttermiik will make you fat. Positively pure. l-3O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
THE THEATERS
NEW CENTRAL

George Carter, reyolutionist ih South America, is the exact double of Frederick Marston, a famous artist in Paris. Carter is betrayed by a com rade and is otgneed to be shot He takes. .<1 des4r'eefHHayss chance and escapes gg Eard a vessel bound for London. ~u Paris Marstou is stabbed by a model because he does not return
 her love The wound inca acitates him from painting and leaves an ugly scar and he goes to America on a vacation. Highwaymeu attack him, iutlicling injuries which cause a total loss of memory. The robbers leave nothing in his pockets but the key to his Paris studio, and Marston adopts the name of Robert Anglo-SaXon. Five years later he falls in love with
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

winner of tle loving cup. The chil- dren of the OaklaWn school did spien- did work and their weaving of the colors was beautiful Miss Alta Me Gee and her able assistants, Miss Mil- dred Howell and Miss Molly llollngs- head, deserve special credit for the way they trained the children in the short time they had to work.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

q IFT HUH, ! IIt ' tIIITuI
 dren, dressed in pink and the first to dance. then red. white and blue; th, green and white. and last yellow and white. Oakl.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
HOWELL WITH IRON MOUNTAIN.

George Howell who for a number of years has been considered one of the best qualified detectives in the south, has accepted place as spe- cial agent here for the Iron Mountain railroad, which will include local work and special trims on the road when conditions require that these be made. Mir. Howell has had a long experience at the game Of following crooks, and is probably better ac- quainted with this ilk and the'r ways than any other detective in this sec tion of the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
oAkLAWN SCHOOL WINNER.

A large crowd of Tatrons and friends of the different schools of the city attended the May Pole dance, gifen at Wilmington park Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno. T. O'Brien. the practical and experienced tailor, is now located at PIT Central avenue. Owing to the
 stringency of the present time anu the cutting of his expense more than half, he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of wooleas on
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
They Are 70 Years Old.

For some time past my wife and myself were troubled with kidney trouble" writes T. B. Carpenter, liar. risburg Pa We suffered rheumatic pains all through the body The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills re- lieved us After taking five bottles between us we are entirely cured. After taking five bottles betweeen us we are entirely cured. Although We are both in the seventies We are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness, back ache rheumatism. dizziness. swollen joints and sore muscles. Obtaina5le everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

Beverly Bayne, .the talented Essanay leading woman lis also seen at her pest in On the Dawn Road which is on the same program, aaud Bio- graph offers The Fools Gold" one of their inimi'ar.c specials Tomor- row Mabel Tru1nel ard the entire Edison company present as the big feature, "Out ot the Ruins" a three part masterpiece.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
Telephone Us; rapid delivery. Pub Ilo prus C&.
OPERA WAS SUCCESS.
Regardless of Bad Conditions the
 Singers Were We'll Patronized.


 Singers Were We'll Patronized.
 New York, May 3.-Giulio Gatti- Gas azza, general manager of the Met ropolitan Opera Company, on the eve of his departure tonight for Italy, is- sued a statement in which he de clared the season just ended. though confronted at the outset with many difficulties and with unpromsine prOsG ects, had been a success.
 The general manager announces the encouragement of all the promi- nent artists in this seasons company. including Caruso, Scotti Amato, Far. rar and Gadski, while new engage ments include Edith Mason, a young American ,yric soprano; Helen War rum, lyric soprano, also a young American, and Henri Scott, American bassO, recently of the Chicago Grand Opera Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

George R. Watson has moved his cigar store from 370 Central avenue to the Bank Corner cigar store. coo Central This is the premium depot
 5-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

TRY AN ORDER OF OUR sPE- GAL VANILLA ICE CREAM TO- DAY THE PASTEURlZED MILK co. PHONE 15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
LIEUT.. c. H. HODGES TO BE
EXAMINED FOR AVIATION WORK

Washington. D. c. Jan. 12-Second Lieut.
Courtney H Hodges sixth infantry. ordered
to TT. Sam Houston. Tex. for examination to
determine his fitness for detail in aviation
section Of the signal corps.
Leave Of absence: Mai. Frank A. Will
cox. infantry, two months: Mai James T.
Dean. 18th infantry two months; Capt. Vim
cent ~ ElmOre. 24th infantry, two months:
Capt. Omar ". Pinkston. medical corps,
three months.
Lieut.. Col. Richmond AIcA SchofieId
quarterm2ster corps ordered 10 Philadel-
phia, Pa, on official business pertaining
to quartermaster corps.
Lieut.. Col. Evan II. johnson. ir.s 18th in
fantry. transferred to 29th infantry.
Lieut. Col. John P Finley, 29th infan-
try, relieved from assignment to that regi-
ment.
Lieut.. Col. Frank C. Mauldfn. coast artil.
lery corps. relieved from duty in Philippine
department and ordered to United States
A board Of officers TO consist Of Lieut..
Col Charles F. Mason Mai. Frederick T.
Russell and Capt Harry G. Ford. medical
corps, appointed to meet at Ancon canal
zone. for examination OF officers Of medical
corps ordered before it to determine their
fitness for promotion.
Maj Morton J. Henry and Capt Francis
II. Pope, quartermaster corps, relieved from
their present duties and ordered to United
States
Maj Frederick ". Alstaetter. corps OF
engineers. relieved from further duty in this
city and ordered TO Grand Rapids Mich
Tor duty to relieve Col. James c. Sanford.
corps Of engineers. Of duties pertaining to
Grand Rapids engineer district.
A board Of officers to consist Of Mai Jere
B. Clayton, Maj. Charles b. Reynolds and
Capt Harold W. Jones. medical corps. ap-
pointed TO meet at Fort sam Houston Tex
for examination OF such officers Of medical
corps as ordered before it to determine their
fitness for promotion.
Capt. Robert c. Davis. eighth infantry. de-
tailed as major. Philippine scouts, vice Capt.
Edwin J. Bracken, ESD infantry relieved
Capt. Gilbert NJ. Allen 18th infantry
ordered army and navy general hospital,
HOT Springs, Ark, for treatment.
capt. Franklin S. LcissenriuG. fourth in
fantry. Is detailed for duty as insDector in
s,ructor with organized militia Of Pennsyi-
vania and ordered TO WIlEcs-Barre. Pa.
First Lieut.. James S. Green. 10th cav
airy. relieved from duty e.. United States
military prison, Fort Leavenworth Kans..
and ordered TO report 70 Brig. Gen. Henry
y. Greene, for appointment and dlty as
aid de camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
BIC HARDWARE
SALES CONCERN
Krakauer, York & Moye's
Successors Biggest Dis
tribUtors in Southwest.

Established in 1856. the firm Of Kra-
kauer. Fork & Moye's Successors, Inc,
has grown from a company jna, occu-
pied a small building to become one Of
the largest concerns Of its kind in the
entire west and is among the older
established firms of the city to locate
on San Francisco street, the gateway
to El Paso. Carrying immense stocks
Of hardware, engines. boilers, powder,
sporting goods. cutlery, agricultural
implements, mining supplies, pumps,
windmills. etc. this firm today occu-
pies a floor space that covers five
acres.
Since it was established. the firm has
moved three times, the rapid growth
of the business neCeSSitating larger
quarters to display it's stock of goods.
Three years ago the firm moved into
its present home at 115-17 san Fran
cisco street. which is a reinforced fire
proof structure, equipped with auto
matte sprinllers.
The firm has a branch house i'm the
city of Chihuahua. which is of about
the same magnitude as the FL Paso
house The Chihuahua house does an
enormous business in the northern
states Of Mexico. The two stores cover
q trade territory with a radius Of 1000
miles, and this entire field is regu-
larly and thoroughly covered by a
''kracKajack' corps or. statesmen.
In addition to carrying tremendous
stocks of hardware, machinery and al
lied lines, the firm manufactures a
centrifugal pump which is being eX-
tensively used, in connection with other
irrigation machinery, ~ the farmers
not only in this valley but also in the
irrigated sections of Arizona, New
Mexico. Texas and Mexico.
The firm maintains service station
in the rear of the store on San Fran
cisco street where repairs can be made
on all machinery it sells. This makes
it unnecessary for the farmer to wait
several weeks for repairs to his plant
where '.KracKajack" service equipment
is used. All parts can be speedily re-
paired at the service station. During
Made in FL PasO" week, the firm is
demonstrating a small centrifugal
pump in its booth in Pioneer square.
1t will no doubt prove one of the most
interesting exhibits of its kind at the
exposition
The three registered trade marks
used by this firm-al guarantees of
hardware satisfaction-are ''KracKa-
jack" Gate City" and Cactus"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
EMPLOYEES OF SOUTHWESTERN
GET MANY DEMERIT MARKS

The discipline bulletin for December. is
sued from the office Of L. L. Morris. SUI
perintendent Of the eastern division Of the
FL Paso 4 Southwestern. shows that tho
month was exceedingly unlucky for train
dispatchers. who are mentioned rarely one
dispatcher was discharged from the service
FOR putting out Zap" order. which re-
suited in the hazard OF a wreck between q
freight extra and a work train. Two other
disp2tchers received 80 marks each for the
failure to put out the instructions necessary
10 protect a switch. which was not locked.
one caller was discharged for insubordina-
ton and displaying no interest in his work,
another for conduct unbecomiug an employe.
One locomotive engineer, one engine fore
man and one sUitchman received so marks
each for the responsibility for DANA ging
cars in a yard. Nine section Ioremeu re-
ceivcd 10 marks each for the failure to
show in their weekly reports the correct
number Of new ties put into the track which
cau'ed the monthly allowance to be ex-
eeeoed. The other dement's. in small num-
bers, were distributed among callers,
awitChmen, locomotive engineers, and fire
men, telegraph operators. train porters,
warehouse foremen. conductors and agents.
The brakemen alone escaped censure. In
the matter Of merit marks two engineers
received 10 each and one fireman Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
TENTS, AWNINGS
& CANVAS GOODS
Everything in This Line Is
Made in Fl Paso by Ell Paso
Tent & Awning Co.

Among the new arrivals on San Fran
cisco street, the gateway to the city IS
the FL PasO Tent and Awning company
one of the largest manufacturers Of
tents, awnings, camp, lawn and porch
equipment in the southwest. This firm
now located at 314 San Francisco street,
was established in this city in 1897 By
II. j. Collins, the present manager. For
several years il was located on South
FL Paso street. but the rapid growth
Of business Of the concern soon com
PEELED it to seek larger quarters and
it is now located in a large building
with plenty of floor space to display
its products and also a large floor
where its goods are manufactured
The El Paso Tent and Awning COM
pany makes and sells tents of all sizes.
and, during the past year, the business
almost doubled. Campers can find ev-
erythinE at this store to make their va
cation in the open pleasant and COM
Portable one This concern has a full
and complete line Of flies, shades, lawn
furniture, tool bags, feed bags desert
bags. buckets. carry-all bags, tubs,
er equipment that goes to make vaca-
tons in the open pleasing.
A complete line Of porch and lawn
furniture is manufactured and sold by
this company. Practically all the bust
ness houses and a majority Of the homes
in FL Paso have been equipped with
awnings manufactured by this concern.
This year the Ell PasO Tent and Awning
4 company will start the manufacture OF
. a new desert bag, which will be known
as the 'Osaple dry climate" water bag.
1t viii be found a comfort by the mo-
tOrists. Among other canvas articles
manufactured by this company are
stack and hay covers, wagon covers,
4 bed sheets and other articles too nu-
merOus to mention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
MAKES RECORD
ON 0VERLAND5
e. Paso Overland Sales Co. s
Success Shows Splendid
Character of Its Cars.

The Ell Paso Overland Auto company,
successors to the Longwel Auto and
Truck Sales company, located at 1907
San Francisco street. is the only auto
mobile sales room or firm. located on
San Francisco street While in this re-
spect it is somewhat isolated from the
automobile center, If holds unique
position in the automobile world in Ell
Paso 1t is also unique in the position
which il believes it holds, Of having
received and sold more Overland cars
of the 1915 model than any of its com
petitors in the class of cars that sell at
a price above $780,
The Ell Paso Overland Auto company
has received and delivered in the terri
tory for which il is the distributor.
which is part of New Mexico part Of
west Texas and Ell Paso, % 1915 Over
land models and has on hand four
model so touring, two model so roads
tiers and three WHY'S Utility trucks.
and will unload this week. two model
80 touring, six cylinder; six model so
touring and four model 81 touring cars
The personnel of the present Organi-
ZatiOn is composed Of J. J. LOngWeu,
president; Max Moye, secretary treas
urer, and F. H. BanneIL vice president
and general manager. All are equal
partners in the business.
The business done thus far on the
1915 contract of 900 cars amply justi-
fies the firm in the belief that it is
selling not only the best car in the
world at the price, but also has the
best location in the best business cen
ter of any city in the United States at
the present time
A $4,000 stock Of repair parts and
a well equipped service department are
carried for the purpose Of giving serT-
ice to the patrons Of this establish
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
Claim Ball Players Were
Traded For Bird Dogs by
Organized Ball Magnates

Chicago, H.. Jan. 12-In the Federal
league suit against organized. baseball
a number Of affidavits have been filed
alleging trading of players for bird
dogs and indignities offered ball play
ers by officials Of organized baseball
Copies Of contracts and records of
speeches by magnates also were filed.
The affidavits are headed by a
lengthy document from Joseph Tinker,
now manager Of the Chicago Federals,
at a salary Of 312.50O n year. Tinker
became a Federal, he said. when G. IT.
lbbetts, president Of the Brooklyn
National league club. offered him only
$4,000 a year. according to the affidavit.
Tinker wanted $500.
Ebbetts termed this sum eXorbitant.
Tinker also made strong objection to
the ten days clause of the players
contracts. IL allows the indiscrimin-
ate sale OF all ball players. he said.
M0rdecai Browns affidavit related
the cases OF two ball players who, he
says, were traded for dogs.
Joe CantillOn, manager Of the Min
ueapOlis club of the American aSsocia-
tion, at one time traded a professional
ball player for a bulldog" he said.
your afliant also believes that Roger
Bresnahau. while manager of the st.
Louis club Of the National league,
traded a professional player, a pitcher
named Hopper, to Dick Kinsella, then
manager of the Springfield, Ill. club
in the Threc-I league, for a bird dog"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
1000 PERSONS DAILY ENTER
E. PA50 ALONG ONE STREET
San Francisco Street. "The Gateway to the City" the
Home of the Chamber Of Commerce and of Many Of
the Leading Business Institutions Soon Is to
Be Made as Light at Night as by Day.

Ion: ~ j. Foster Jewelry Co; Chas. y.
Berg: j. W. Reckhart; and several
wholesale machinery houses, JeWelrN
stores, hotels, curio stores and other
leading business establishments.
Within p few weeks, the street is to
be beautifully Illuminated with scores
of large arc lights. similar to those
that now appear in front of the cham
Der Of commerce. 1t was through the
efforts OF this commercial organization
that the property owners on this street
decided to make it Ell PasO's White
Way" The large arc lights will be
placed a few feet apart and will fur
nish sufficient light to make the street
almost as light during the night time
as when the sun is shining.
san Francisco street is also the lOca
ton of the chamber of commerce, which
is composed of the live business men
of this city who are doing things"
which are resulting in the advance
ment and upbuilding Of the city. I'll
PasO's first chamber of commerce was
organized approximately Is years ago
a the county courthouse, where a mass
meeting Of business men was held. :.
J. Prudential was the first president
of the organization and c. j. Ennis its
first secretary.
The present pretentious quarters of
the organization, 31O-12 San Francisco
street. was completed five years ago.
1t is of buff colored brick construction
and. aside from the large assembly and
exhibit hall and the offices of the
chamber of commerce, it is utilized rs
an office building by many of Ell Paso's
business men. The exhibit hall is be-
coming a place of much interest and
this year it Will be visited by thOus-
ands Of tourists on their way up san
Francisco street for a peep at the city
during their trip to California.
Practically all the agriculture pro-
ducts and fruit produced in the val
leys of the Rio Grande are exhibited
at the chamber OF commerce Some
fine specimens of grain, fruit and
vegetables are on exhibition. A manu-
featuring exhibit is now being secured
by secretary Andrew W. Reeves All
the Made in FL Paso" products will
soon be exhibited in the hall
Robert Krakauer is now president Of
the organization: r. 3. Orndorff is first
vice president; J. F. Primm is treas
urer, and A. W. Reeves is secretary.