davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

the ground and erecting the plant to-
tails $3.50, 0O0 and was drawn from the
geuerai treasury Of the Bricklayers
International union. The plant will be
operated by the union If it is sue
c~essful. similar plants will be built in
other p~ortionsfOf the country from the
surplus funds OF the labor Organiza-
ton Every labor body in the United
States is watching with interest the
outcome Of this experiment on the part
Of the b~ricklayers.
The union owns $50 acres of shale de-
pCsit five miles west of FL Paso and
WEI draw its raw material from that
field Seven hundred feet of continuous
kin viii be fired when the plant is
ready TO start production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

~ -ORK Will begin next week on
M the new home Of the T~ri-State
Motor company. at the corner
OF Chihuahua and Leon reefs. The
structure VIII be a two story brick and
VIII cost $4,000. The ground floor Will
be used as a storerOOm, the basement
as a service station and the second
story viii contain apartments. An ele-
VaUOr viii be installed to transport ma
chimes from the show rooms to the
basement. The Perry-Kirkpatrick
Realty company viii build the struc-
ture.
The outside brickwOrk on the new
building, which viii house the Lone
Star Motor company, has been com
pleted- The building will cost $4,000
and is located at the corner Of Chihua-
U n san Antonio streets 1t viii
be two stores in height with a service
station in the basement The upper
floor VIII be devoted to living quarters
and the lower to 4 salesrOOm-
+. G. Perry's Home Done.
The new home of E. G. Perry in the
1900 block, IN Mckinley avenue, viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
PLAN To RAISE 100000
EXTRA FOR MISSION WORK

Four hundred thousand dollars extra
for missions at home and abroad be-
fore the first Of June is the aim Of the
Episcopal church This. campaign has
already resulted in over Sg5. 600 in gifts
and pledges. These range in amounts
from 2 cents up TO $1,000, and come
from nearly every section Of America
This fund is known as the 100000
Emergency fund: the Episcopal board
OF missions is calling the members Of
that church to prayer and asking that
each one give at least one days in
come, or some equivalent self-deniaI
oIterlnE Through the agency of the
mission board, the various provinces,
uloceses and parishes of the church. an
attempt is being made to bring this ap-
peal to every member. asking for this
Offering in addition TO their usual gifts
Tor missions.
The need for this fund arises partly
from the stringency due 10 the Euro
pean war and partly from the success
OF the churchs mission Work-espe-
cially in China and Japan. Opportuni-
ties in those lands have first been Gre
ated and then seized by the mission
aries, and the board Of missions has
mad to steadily increase its appropri-
at1ons for the work; the same is true
in great degree in the home land. As a
result, the board has, in the past seven
years, accumulated a deficit of S25E.OO0.
The b $4,000 is what the board
thinks VIII be necessary TO finish the
4lsc4 year without a further deficit
The board is bold enough to try the
faith Of the church by launching this
appeal in these unsettled times. because
II believes that the European situation
creates one of the decisive hours in
Christian missions. Further stimulus
comes from the church of England
which, in spite of the exactiOns Of war.
is giving greater sums for missions
than ever before.
The emergency committee" which
has the direction Of this campaign is
composed Of men prominent in church.
business and professional life-bishop
Lines, chairman; bishops Greer. Rhine .
lander and Thomas; Rev. Drs. Sedg- 4
wick, Stires, Alsop and Mel; Messrs.
George Wharton Pepper, Burton Mans
field. William F. Cochran George Cor
don King and JOIN w. Wood. 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
CONFERENCE To.
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Ell Paso Churches Will Be
Largely Represented at
Tularosa Meeting.

Tularosa, y. ", May S-Extensive
preparations are being made to enter
tain the members of the FL Paso district
conference Of the n E. church South.
which viii be- convened here Wednes-
day. Nay u, and remain in session IN
til Monday night The conference viii
be opened on Wednesday night with a
sermon by Rev. W. H Duncan On
Thursday morning at 11:30. Rev. C. ,-
WebdeIl, Of Ell Paso, viii deliver an ad-
dress IN Personal Evangelism" Rev.
Hubert NJ. Smith. of Ell Paso. is the
presiding elder of this conference
The following are the committees
which have been appointed:
License to preach-W. W. Nelson, W.
" Duncan, ]. C. Jones.
Admissions and readmissiOns-C. W.
Webdeil, c. X. Campbell. w. H. Howell
Orders-W- s Huggett, J. J. Golden.
]. Z. Gender.
Spiritual state Of the church.. J.
Golden, W. N. Sanford, J. c. Ballard,
W. H. Lark, D Corley.
Missions and church extensiOns-W-
r Evans, ". ". Nelson, o. r. BilbrO,
D. S. Donaldson. A ". Adams
Sunday Schools. c. Morgan. c. ".
Webdell, H. T. Henry, D. H Mcguire, J.
S. Vaught.
Epworth leagues-W. p Howell. w.
r Walker, J. H Henderson William
Bryars. J.. Z. Anderson.
Finance J. Ayers. Albert F. Men
ger, C. W. Brett.
Quarterly conference records. Z.
Fuller. J.. A. Johnson. ]. A. MOrriss.
Resolutions. E Gender, G. LJones,
Z. Care, J. E. PratheR
Public Worship. D. Lewis, r D.
Hubert N Smith.
Licensing-C K Campbell, c. ".
Webden. W. r Evans, W. n Duncan
Schools Close Good Year.
The graded and high schools Of Tula-
rosa have closed one Of their most sue
cessfui years work. The high school
has a course Of only three years, so
the commencement exercises are by the
Of the Sth grade. The class
graduating from the Sth grade was
composed of the following members;
Emma Belle Hilburn, Mary Pauline
Pace, Susie Davenport Alice Love
Bill. Tom Arthur Page. The bacca-
sermon was nreached by Mrs
ID. Lewis. Of CarrizOzo. 1t is sad
this was the first time in New
that a b-aecalaureate sermon
had been preached by a m The
address to the graduating class was de-
by Dr.. Frank H H Roberts,
president of, the New Mexico normal
university at Las Vegas.
The board of directors has selected
six Of the eight teachers for the neXt
term Of school Those elected are; Mrs
H. simmons. Mrs. c. A Miller, Mrs
n. Blazer, Miss Gladys Palmer C. I
Koogler and Miss Nell Sanders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
PLAN 100000
FOR MISSIONS
Campaign Started by Epis-
copal Church Already
Has Raised S95, 1000.
Conn., from * 4. This seetIonl =.

forever TO settle the Jewish question
so it viii stay ssettled. The claim is
made that rabbis have been hanged in
Russia, n Jewish women and girls
wrOnged. German Jews want a con-
gress, that their cause may be heard.
The congress to make Recommended
ions TO h peace conferences as soon
as war ends.
Tn American Jewish committee, with
Louis C. Marshall at its head, stoutly
oppose such a congress. This commit
tee has raised 100000 for distressed
in Europe and was organized to
do the very thing proposed the con-
Sress do. Its members are recognized
TO be the most Influential Jews in
America today Orthodox and radical
Jews say that methods proposed by the
American Jewish committee do not
arouse public opinion sufficiently and
that q great Jewish congress will be
the best way TO inform people of out
RACES done to Jews and what Jews be-
lleye TO be their rights. The German
element are working hard for the con-.
gress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods SarsaparHla, Which
RenOvates the Blood.

That tired feeling tina comes to you
n the spring. year after year. is a sign
that your blood lacks vitality, just as
pimples. bOils and other eruptions are
signs that il is impure; and IL IS also
a sign that your system is in d low or
rundown condition inviting disease.
It is a warning, which it is wise 10
heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla- old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling. It cleanses the blood. gives
new life, new courage, strength and
gheerfulness. It makes the rich red
blood that will make you feel, look, eat
and sleep better.
Be sure TO get Hoods, because it is
the best There is no other combina-
riOn of roots. barks and herbs like it
no real substitute for it-uo just
as-gOod" medicine-AdTertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Old Adobe Building To-
Haze New Mission Front

LongweHrs garage and livery barn
viii have a new mission front The
building is one Of the few remaining
adobe buildings in the business dis
trict. On the san Francisco street front
gables in mission design are being
built and the entire front covered with
metal hath preliminary to coating the
front with plaster.
The Improvement will be completed
within a week and viii make the Long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Arenes. one-half lot Il. block 1. Mira
flor addition; $3.50
M~ountainside Real Estate company
to Frederick ". Beers. lot p, block .,
Golden Hill addition; S4100.
Nations Packing company to G. E
Martinez, lot u and ". One-half lot
Is, block 1, MiraflOr addition; 4$4Sl-5o-
Nations Packing company to Juan
Mejia, lots. block 1, Miraflor addition;
1925.
Nations Packing company to Arcade
Hernandez. lot u, block 3, MiraflOr ad-
ditiOn; 1925.
1 to 4, block q, Government Bill ad-
dftion; $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO STREET
LAMPS ARE BEING PUT UP

system are now set and the lamps will
be hung and these connected with the
direct current machine at the power
plant
The lamps will be swung on orna-
mental arms suspended midway IN the
metal poles. The design is similar to
the two big arcs in front Of the Al
hambra theater on FL Paso street The
1F5S -1,0a-t a. 49, 49, - ~
depot car line.
These new lamps will be set on each
side OF San Francisco street between
The Herald building n the union sta
ton. It is expected to ave h lamps
burning by June J..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Piano Clearance sale On at @BiIIInEz.s
Do YOU really want a genuine piano
bargain See Z Ad on page .. Cable
Section. Call early Monday at
1929 East Boulevard. or phone 167 for
our car. Billings Piano CO-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

well building one Of the most attract
i've on san Francisco street Mr.. Long
well is also contemplating other
changes in his stable and garage.
This old building is probably the only
one in the downtown district which a
the old, adobe plan Of roof construction.
In the office and entrance to the barn
may be seen the cottonwood poles
which support the roof. These poles
are laid in a design and Mr.. LongWeu
has had those forming h ceiling OF
the office finished in oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

6. aged one year; burial COneordia Gene
terry Nay Z
Levera Mara. $50 Park street, Nay s.
aged 50 years; burial Concordia cemetery
May s
Modesto Anaya. 2Os East Fourth street.
May T.. aged 30 years. burial Evergreen
cemetery May s.
Nora Irene Gaylord. Hotel Dleu. May s.
aged IS years; burial Evergreen cemetery
Nay z
Births-NIaIe.
To Mrs Julian Aguirre. SOS Park street;
April J.
Births-Female. B
To Mrs LibradO Garcia. Canal street;
May 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Misuse
The Only Clouds. That Ever Dim the
Glory of Fortified Tires
To Our Coming Friends

When you join the army of Goodyear tire
users, do not expect the impossible. No tire
ever built is exempt from mishap or misuse.
GOOdyears sometimes meet iluck, like others
But they average best That is amply
proved, and there is ample reason for it.
Some give wOndrous mileage, some meet
accidents. But on the whole they mean
much lower tire bills, much less trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Five Major Reasons

The Goodyear Fortified Tire has FIVE ex-
elusive features. One cOmbats rim-cuts. one
bLowouts, one loose Eeads. And aIlin the best
ways known. One is the ideal ant-skd-our
AI-Weather read-very thick. very with
sharp. resisdess grips. And one gives security.
Note that all these features belong to Good
year alone. They are extras on which we
spend millions Of dollars. And those are the
main reasons why GOodyears rule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
A 5-MiIIion Average

Remember, please. that men have tested
nearly FIVE million Goodyear tres, on perhaps
100000 cars. The tests have covered Is
years. And long ago those tests placed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

a dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your n~eighbOr's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Still Greater Value

On February 1st we made another BIG
price r~educton-our third in two years, total
ing As per cent. Never has any tire offered
such value as GOOdyears give today. That
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Last year we sold
1,479,883 pleasure car
about one for each
car in use. Yet we have
some hundred rivals.
Doesn't that prove that
men in general have
found that Goodyear
tires are best?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

results from our mann
moth output
We count all motor
lists among our coming
friends. Tres which ex-
eel in so many ways ap-
peal to all tire users
Try them and Judge
them fairly. Any dealer
viii supply you. ,zzo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

California streets; estimated cost, $4,000.
To Antonio Teran. TO build a frame house
on lot Il. block 5. MIranores addition:
estimated cost, SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
FARRAR in 'MAN0N'
WITH CARUS0
Opera House Crowded at Mat
inee-"Die Walkuere" Sung
in the Evening.

The few remaining appearances OF
Enrico Caruso are jewels of precious
price, and when TO one of these Is
added Miss Geraldine Farrar the size
of the audience is a foregone conclu-
sion. Both of these artists sang yes
terday afternoon in Massenets Ma
non," and of course the Metropolitan
was filled to overlooking and crowds
were turned away from the doors IN
unconcealed detection.
Both Mr.. Caruso and Miss Farrar
were in excellent voice, and the fact
that Americas most popular soprano
may possibly sing little or not at all
in next seasons oper: IN New YORK
did not prevent her from acting Manon
as only she can act it. When the
Able Provost dreamed his dream Of
feminine beauty and frailty he did not
know that Miss Farrar ever would
visualize it upon the stage. If he had
she would surely have appeared TO
him; and, after all, we are not alto
gether sure that she did not. Mr.. Tos-
canini conducted and, with Miss Far
rar's aid, brought back the time OF
Louis Quinze.
In the evening Wagner's "Die
Walkure" was sung in the regular
Saturday night popular-priced sub
scription series. In the cast were
Nine. Kurt, whose Brunnhilde was
again revealed to delighted audi
ence; Nine. Gadski and Messrs. Ber-
ger, Ruysdael and Braun. Mr.. Hertz
conducted with his usual spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MEN AT VASSAR TO-DAY
Permitted at the College on
Sunday for First Time.
[By Telegraph % NE Tribune J

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb. 13.-For
tht first time in the history Of Vassar
College the ban will be lifted on men
visitors on Sunday.
The Junior prom. was held tonight.
The reception was attended by over
two hundred men from out Of town
and was presided over by DR.. Henry
Noble MacCracken, the new president
Of the college. The decorations were
rose and blue, and the box for the
dancing committee was trimmed in
brown and rose. The favors in the
grand march were red ruffs for the
girls and canes for the men. Ethel
Rose, 16, was chairman Of the dance
committee aid was in the receiving
line with DR.. and Mrs. MacCracken
and Miss Jean Palmer. Other mem
bers of the class committee in charge
Of the affair were Mary Hendrickson,
Rosa Sharpe, Isabella Wadsworth, Mi
RAM Marsh, Josephine Congdon, Phyl-
lis thinner and Bessie Leonori. All
the faculty attended
Tomorrow will be an eventful day
at the college, 1t being the first Sunday
since the founding Of the college that
men have been allowed to visit the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
GIRL DRIVES SPEED BOAT
Palm Beach Applauds Pluck
in Race with Seaplane.
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.l

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 13.-Harry S.
Black, Of New York, is expected to-
morrow in his private car, joining Mr..
and Mrs. Barclay Henry, of Philadel-
phia, who arrived in their yacht to-day.
Benedict Crowl, of Cleveland, who
bought Henry Disston's houseboat Co.
copomelo, returned aboard her to-day
from long cruise and will stay here
during the height of the season. He
has chartered the yacht TO August Hem
mingway, Of Boston. who will start
with her tonight for a weeks cruise
through the Florida keys.
A large crowd were on the pier in
Lakeworth this afternoon to see more
racing between William J. Conners's
fast motor boat and hydro-aeroplane.
Mr.. Conners's daughter, Alice. drove
the speed boat for the first time. She
wore a heavy brown duck suit and
cork Jacket, and received such a con-
tinual pounding with the boat hitting
the water with every jump that her
hair came down, and she looked "all
in" when she landed. She was soaking
wet. but had reached a speed OF nifty
seven miles an hour. A mechanician
was with her. Her pluck was regarded
as remarkable.
Colonel and Mrs. James II. Schoon-
maker arrived to-day In their private
car from Pittsburgh, accompanied by
Mrs. w. 8. Johnson, of that city. Mrs:
Alexander Revell Joined her husband
here. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Werner ar
rived with Miss Norma Werner.
Charles Werner will be down in few
DAYS. and was preceded by fast motor
boat. which a mechanic was setting up
70. him this afternoon.
Another private car party coming n
was that of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Is.
Moore, of Chicago, who had Miss LOIS
Mckinley. Mrs. Moore's sister with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich came
70 the Breakers for over Sunday from
their new winter home on the Indian
River, and gave q dinner at the club
tonight. -. Ut
Mrs. James Villepigue, Of New YORK,
has the distinction Of being the first
ocean bather rescued by a lifesaver
he,e this season. An undertow took
her through the piling of the pier, and
she was much frightened, though not
In water over her head.
John d. Crimmins received large
heart shaped valentine cake from his
daughter, Mrs. Cutting, in New York,
to-day, and IL is said that he will make
use Of il at q dinner party tomorrow
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
WILLIAMS MEN SING
FRED DALY'S PRAISE
Turn Annual Dinner Into Ova.
ton for Head Coach and
Give Him Cup.

Six hundred and seven Williams men
took their hats off (iguratively speak
ing) to Fred Daily, at the Waldorf, last
night. The occasion was the annual
dinner Of the opponents Of the purple
and the attendance was the largest
ever turned out at a similar function.
It was a Daily night. The popular
head coach and sporting director Of
the college found it necessary to spar
continually for openings in the cheer
ing, in order to get in his perfectly
good comments. And after he had sub
sided, to all intents and purposes, he
was recalled while Frank Hutchins pre-
sented him with a cup in recognition
of his services 20 the institution.
All of which was a complete surprise
to the merry diners, as we'll as to Mr..
Daily. The latter mad to make another
speech, or at least go through the mo-
tions. He was loudly cheered by
"Dingle" Dearborn, who was said to be
in great form.
The literary feature of the evening
was in the form of an abundant supply
of copies of the current number Of the
WILLIAMS Record" which were dis
tributed among the guests. Tommy"
Stafford fairly outdid himself in his
usual capacity of song leader, and
further distinguished himself by per-
forming on the big pipe organ in the
ballroom.
Incidentally, there was another cup
in action, too. 1t was offered for the
class showing the best percentage Of
attendance based on the number of
living members and the distance trav-
elled. In the matter of distance G. H.
Huntington was in class by himself.
He came from Constantinople, mat
ter of 1887 miles, and will start back
to-day. The attendance cup was won
by the class Of IA, with a score of
sixty out Of a possible 120.
John S. Sheppard, jr., was toastmas-
ter, and the other speakers were Presi-
dent H. A. Garfield, Clark Williams, the
Rev. John S. Zelie and E. d. Bird.
Among those at the tables were
Eugene Delano, G. Stanley Hall, Ham
ilton Wright Mabie, Solomon B. Grit
fin, Frederick Jennings, Chester S.
Lord, the Rev. Boyd Edwards, Francis
Lynde Stetson, Charles B. Hubbell and
DR.. William Williams. Mrs. F. f.
Thompson, who gave the college its
chapel, occupied seat, with other
women, in the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
SUNDAY NO POPE Halter
Manager Denies Evangelist Is
In Anti Roman Campaign.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Paterson, N. j., Feb. 13.-The Rev.
Edward H. Emmett, Billy Sundays per-
sonal representative, to-day emphatic
ally denied that the Billy Sunday CAM
paign had anything to do with the con-
vention which is to be held all next
week in the Paterson Auditorium, on
"anti- Catholicism"
He said the campaign committee
would never countensnce such move
ment, and furthermore Billy Sunday
adheres to no one religion, and treats
all with fairness.
Mr.. Emmett stated that he had con-
ferred with Mayor Fordyce and asked
him to consider the matter of refusing
to allow the anti-Catholic meeting to
be held. He referred to the recent
religious riot in Butler, N. j.. and said
that he feared if demonstration was
held here something of the same ma
ture might occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Forthcoming Sales of Antiquities, ORR
entalia and Other Objects,

The collection of NJ. Emile Pares. on
view at the Anderson Galleries, is .
decidedly heterogeneous affair. The
three hundred entries in the catalogue
range from laces to old paintings, from
manuscripts to medieval carvings. The
paintings of early Italian, Flemish and
Spanish origin are not Of any great i'm
portance, but include some interesting
pieces. The best things in the collec-
ton are the old carvings and the Span
ish cabinets, twisted pillars and SO on.
There are also some fine vestments
In fact, the galleries present the ap-
pearance of one of the Continental an
tiquity shops of the better class, con-
tanning some negligible stuff and all
sorts Of beguiling odds and ends. The
sale begins next Thursday afternoon.
At the same place there has just been
placed on view a remarkable collection
Of sixteenth and seventeenth century
laces belonging to Signor Leone Ricci,
of Florence. This sale begins on the
25th. Next Tuesday evening will see
the first session in the sale of Mr.. F.
V. Moale's collection of prints.
At the American Art Galleries a
quantity of Orientalia procured re-
Gently in China by Yamanaka & Co.
will be sold next Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons. About $50 pieces are
offered. Among them the leading items
are the porcelains of single color
glazes, beautiful examples of celadon,
apple green, turquoise, clair-de- lune,
mirror-black and other romantic hues.
A number Of Ming statuettes make an
interesting group. Some fine rugs are
also shown. A delightful feature is
the little collection Of antique bird
cages, which are wisely exhibited with
singing inhabitants.