davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31
WAR ORDERS ARE HELPING
FORT WORTH HORSE MARKET

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 31.-Figures
made public Thursday showed many
more horses and mules were handled
in the local market in 1915 than in the
previous year, due to war orders from
the allies. There was a heavy de-
crease in cattle receipts
Horses and mule receipts for 1915
reached $3.50. as against 47,6sS in
1914 according to the figures. The
total number of cattle which passed
through the Fort Worth market was
7SS.355. which is 1S9, 4S4 less than the
preceding year Decreases also were
seen in receipts of other animals,
calves for 1915 being 1885. as
against is. 1z5 in 1919; hogs. 1882.
compared with 512,7S9, and sheep and
goats, 1868 .217, against S407,749 the pre-
ceding year.
Like the sun we are dispensers OF
warmth and good cheer. R. c. Semple,
successor TO Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 531--Adv.
Music at the Zeiger from p. m to
1 a r. New Years eve.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31

Thirty-one languages are spoken by
the variety OF races in the Philippine
Islands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31

for S t every lover OF good pictures. Be
sure and see it The shows last one
hour and IS minutes The first show
starts at 1915 a n Admission viii De.
Adults, Csc; children, 15c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31
WILLIAM FAVERsHAM-ukIQUi

Today, tomorrow and sunday, VIII
liam Faversham, starring inF'One Mil
lion Dollars" a Metro projection that
citing moments, will be at the Unique.
John ". Noble, who directed the pic
ture. has employed large and artistic
settings and the cast is an excellent
one, including Henry Bergman. George
lie Guere. Maymee Kelso, Camilla Dali
berg, Arthur Morrison and Charles
Graham Mr.. Favershan. one of the
big stars OF the day, gives a most
worthy performance in this skilfully
handled masterpiece. the dramatic ac-
ton being fast and the interest cumu-
lative-so much so as almost to hold
the spectator positively GREATNESS at
times. The shows will start at IL
noon, 1:15, 2:30, 3:45, 5, 6:I5, 1880, S:45
and 10 D. m. Admission is 25 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31
a.NEPTUNEys DAUGHTER. EUREKA.

The fantastic plot in which a mer-
maid becomes mortal for the sake OF
revenge upon men who have caught her
little sister in their nets, leads through
many adventures, until the fair An
nette becomes the bride of the mortal
king. The action is swift and absorb
ing. and centers constantly around
Miss Annette Kellerman 'the most
perfect woman on earth" She displays
anew her wonderful aquatic skill and
enters into an exciting underwater
fight at the climax that Is intensely
thrilling This spectacular pictorial
Daughter'-will be
shown at the Eureka today General
admission is: adults. 10c; children, SC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31
FATTY AND BROADWAY STARS.

A decided novelty is the new KIND %
Keystone called Fatty and the Broad
way stars" which is the special ofter-
ing at the Grecian today and tomor-
row. The whole is \ burlesque on the
life Of the moving picture actor since
the studio is invaded by so many stars
OF course, Fatty" is Roscoe Arouckle,
the big Keystoner. he takes the part
of the sWeeper-up OF the Triangle Film
company. The noted stars arrive from
New York to play their parts, and
there are no fake stars among them
You'll see Willie Collier signinGa con-
tract with Mack Sennett: WebAr and
Fields getting into a fight with Aattys
Sam Bernard executing a death cance
scene that misses fire for the efson
that Fatty's hat is over the cauera;
Joe Jackson busting-up his trick hey
Gle, and Polly Moran getting scafped
by Weber. The amount Of real run
that is crowded in this original plaf iet
is impossible to describe Just cfmS
prepared to have the time OF your ~
You'll not be disappointed, but CINE
early. Regular prices will preN--
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31

Music at the ZeiSer from p m. to
1 a II. New Years eve.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23

NStone Taken Out.
A large stone partly unbalanced on
the bank OF Coal Run Hollow was re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
A Reaconsf;eId Story.

Princess Catherine HndziwilI in her
Memories of Forty Years" has Il rem
iniscence OF Lord Bcnconstield:
II think that he never enjoyed any
thing more than the thundcrbolt which
startled the world when it heard OF
his secret treaty with Russia concern
ing BatouD1 and with Turkey concern
Ing the cession of Cyprus TO England.
remember meeting him on that DAT
ut reception given by Countess
Karolyi. lie walked quietly into fine
room with sphinxliic expression on
his face. and | could not help asking
him what he was thinking Of I am
not thinking. he replied; / am enjoy
ing myself"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
CAREFUL DOCTOR
Prescribed Change of Food Instead 0
DRUGS.


1t takes considerable courage for a
doctor to deliberately prescribe only
food for despairing patient, instead
of resorting to the usual list of medi-
cines.
Some truly scientific physicians
recognize and treat conditions as they
are and should jbe treated. Here's an
-Four yearE ago was taken with
severe gastrit his and nothing wouiu
stay on my Aomach, so that / was on
the verge Of starvation.
81 heard 81 asdactor who had a sum:
mer cottage near me-a specialist
from N. ! !. qnd asF last hope, sent
fully he. GS+ised5 ms to try small!
as my stoma ch beeaq e stronger to eat
Il Kept atAt and radually began to
cletr, where befopS everything seem
and could walk. SD l steadily recov.
efed.
+ Now after year ION Grape-Nuts l
sweigh 1853 lbs. My people were sur.
prised at the way / grew flcshy and
strong on this food"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23

To Entertain Saturday.
Mrs. James Eastman will entertain
at sowing party on Saturday after
noon at her home on Fifth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
Tho Largest Frog.

Among the rare specimens not open
to public inspection in the Harvard
geological museum IS what is claimed
- be- the lnrSest frog in the world. 1t
weighs about six pounds, Is twenty.
seven inches long from tip to toe and
are equal IN size to those of large
swan. But three of its kind have ever
cached the United States. DIR. Bou-
lcngcr OF the British museum was the
lIscOvercr OF the new species in 1906
while on an expedition in central AZ
RIGA. All known specimens have been
found in two districts. called Nribi and
Etulnn. OF the German colony Kan
erun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
The Smart New Styles II
Low Shoes Are Here

Both mems and women's low shoes distinguished
by the tendency fancy effects pronounced in recent
footwear.
perforated
and 80
saress to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23

Hartley Carpet Sweepers pick up the dirt and lint
and then don't drop them. $500 up.
ocedar Mops get into the corners and brightens
the woodwork, 75c and $1.25.
Other mops at soc.
scrubbing mops tighten everyday drudgery. 35c
to 75c.
Feather busters that will not scratch the
hogany furniture. Zoe to S1.00.
"H and H" Carpet Soap will clean up any old
carpet. for Csc.
Carpet Beaters that will not fly to pieces. Toe
and Csc
Wool Wall Brushes with long handles eliminates
climbing ladders. $1.00.
Old Dutch Cleanser chases dirt. for Csc.
Furniture Polish that puts shine Csc. and soc.
Wright's liver Polish, most everyone knows OF
It. 25c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
housekeeping Tips From the
Housewares Store Basement

varnish Stains for touching up the furniture and
floors. 1oc up
Climax Wallpaper Cleaners takes the dirt on
for 25c.
Blue Ribbon brass polish does the work. 15c and
Csc.
Mop buckets with wringer attached. $40
Scrub buckets, galvanized and strongly made
15c. zoe and 25c.
Brocms good sweep for s5c to soc.
Window drycleaning cloths. well liked. 25c
Tack pullers and hammers in demand. SC and 1oc
Wash tubs wash boilers. clothes lines. clothes
pins, wash boards. various kinds OF soap and hun
dred and one other household necessities your
coming to the Hertley Housewares Store
(Basement)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
LlOCAL SOQAL> A'@# e.
EVENTS 4: S

Mrs. H. Glenn Greer arrived here
this morning from Terra Alta to spend
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Hartley.
Miss Myrtle Hall, of Monongalia
county. is the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Fife Cum2ston, on East Park avenue.
Misses Louise Conn and Dorothy
Howard went to PIT. Marion today to
spend the week end with relatives.
Clarence Musgrave returned today
from Pittsburgh, where he went yes
to-day on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
Stag Received.

Many more car loads of Stag were
received over the Buckhannon and
Northern Railroad yesterday for the
end of the road on Merchant street.
A freight train arrived over the road
yesterday, bringing car loads OF
rails. Stag and cross ties for the lay.
ing OF additional tracks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23

moved this morning by the city. The
work started at $3.50 o'clock and 1t
took one hour to hurl it into the hol-
low below. The rock was close to
the South Side bridge and many peo-
pie gathered to watch it take its final
plunge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
o. a. r. EIections

The election OF Mrs. Parks Fisher,
II Morgantown. TO the State Regency
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution was confirmed at the Con
tinental Congress in Washington yea
terday. Mrs. Fisher was elected by
the state society last fall at the an
nual convention. Mrs. William Hams
Smith, OF Parkersburg. retiring state
regent, was made one OF the general
vice regents.
Mrs. William Cumming Story was
reelected President General OF the
National Society.
Fairmont delegates representing the
William Raymond Chapter OF the So
ctety will return home within the next
few days. Mrs. c. II. Smoot and
daughter, Miss Bethiah, are expected
home tomorrow and Miss Mary i ige
Nichols will come within a few .Sys.
She will probably spend the week end
at Laurel, Md, the guest of Miss
Madge Sample.
Mrs. George DeBolt will go on 10
New York to visit her sister, Mrs. j.
e. Watson. accompanying her niece,
Miss Sue Kearsley Watson, home from
Washington, both having attended the
congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
BREAKS
OUT IN SENATE As
HOUSE REFRAMES
SHIPPING BILL
Gore Attempts to Have Com
merce Committee Discharged
from Considering His Substi-
tute for Original Act.
UPPER HOUSE DEMOCRATS
CONFER ON CLOTURE RULE
Arrangements Made for Caucus
of Democratic Representa-
tives Monday Night to Get
support for Draft.

Washington. Feb. i3.-while the
administration Democrats we're re-
framing the ship lbil for a new drive
In the house the Republican nlibuster
blossomed out anew today In the SEN
ate. Senator Gore tried 60 ave the
commerce committee discharged from
considering his substitute. which Is to
be used as one Of the bases of com
promise.
senator Burton took the floor for a
speech that promised 10 last all day
and IL was apparent that the Rcpubli-
can opposition was prepared to hold
its hines ara untn tho administration
compromise look n thoroughly DEFINITE
form senator Weeks. author of the
bill winch is also "a part Of the COM
promise. predicted u could not De sc
cepted In the nj with the amend
ments proposed by the administration
In the house.
senator Burton presented two reso-
lutions. one calling on the treasury
department for information of wheth-
err there are any negotiations. even 90
a preliminary character TO buy n
German ships now laid up In Ameri-
can ports. and another proposing
that u committee of senators lnvesti-
gate along the same line. oCnsidera-
ton OF both went over without action.
senate Democrats today held q on
ference Ia consider whether To CON
tinue the fight tor a cioture rule or 20
abandon this phase OF the contest n
return 20 a direct effort 20 pass the
administration ship purchase bill. In
the meantime administration leaders
u the house were drafting a Compro-
mise shipping bill in accordance with
plans approved by the president.
Chairman Padeett Of the naval COM
mittcc prepared e special rule for con-
sldcration OF the administration pro-
posal and arrangements We're made
for a caucus of house Democrats Mon
day night to bind the majority To SUP
port IT,.
The rule would discharsc the COM
. mlttee from further consideration OF
the Weeks naval bill with the Gore
bill and other amendments as outlined
by the administration. cut on all other
amendments and allow six hours OF
general debate, 50 the entire measure
could be put through the house In a
single session. Il vas expected the
plan would orinE the ship oil before
the house Thursday or Friday.
when Representative Padgett In
troduced the resolution for the special
rule. IL was referred Ia the rules com
mittee. which probably will not take
e up until after IL has been considered
by "a Democratic caucus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13

his grievance or those of his marty.
VI any should exist. before taking M
the business having to do viii the
future.
Here another surprise was dcvel-
oped. for the numerous grievances
which had been anticipated failed to
develop rs the roll proceeded. and Il
was not until Santa Pc county was
reached that any very serious state
ment was brought mp.
Then J.. H. Crist. the veteran Rio
Arriha county leader. now a resident
~ santa Fc. launched u terrific at
tack upon the political gcneralship OF
Governor Mcdonald. which he de-
clared bluntly was. in his opinion.
atrocious.
For honesty. for efficiency and for
result getting business management
Mr. Crist declared Governor McDon-
aid to be the best governor this state
has ever had From a standpoint ct
political management and the pro-
motion Of psFtv harmony ne Inserted
that the governor was u failure.
IL was Just rs AR Crist had COM
plcted this assertion that Governor
W N''tNNNA 'NA'NfH NNi tNNiN. fNI NA
instant the situation was dramatic.
A. the governor advanced down the
room MI Crist said he wished the
executive might have been there to
hear his remarks. The governor
promptly invited him to repeat them.
which Mr. Crist did In some detail.
The Crist statement was q definite
and comprehensive outline of an the
criticism which has been directed at
Governor Mcdonald by q number Of
party leaders who hold that the cx-
"rutiyc has not sivcn enough thought
4" party organization. harmony and
solidarity. But the h%arshuoss of MIR.
CRISIS expressions In this regard were
considerably more than offset In the
minds Of his audience hy the high
tribute he paid 90 tho business EN-.
cheney and integrity OF the admins
tratiou which Governor Mcdonald
has given To- the state.
An adjournment Tor luncheon was
taken when Mr. Crist finished speak
ing and with this section At the avail.
able grievances fully aired the scs-
sion following lunch opened with a
"perceptibly more harmonious feeling
Mr. trist resumed mis- statement with
"a plea, not only to Governor McDon-
aid but To- individual Democratic
leaders ~ 90 party men in general
10 get together 100 order to embrace
the partys opportunity. This led to
Ia general discussion Of conditions
which promised 90 last late into the
afternoon. Definite plans for care
tui ana effective organization are 90
be presented Co the committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
Estate Capital Bureau
tof Evening Herald
Isl DE Nnrena Hotel.

Wv e
Santa Pc. y. NJ. Feb. 13.-The
welfare 81 the Democratic party. 80
pres'nt great oppoEtunit n the
means for taking best ad,antaFe Of
that opportunity in the interest Of
party success and the hes, Interests
Of the state formed In q general way
the subject and the object Of the spe-
cial meeting at the Democratic state
committee which convened in the su-
preme court chamber In the capitol
this morning at 10 o'clock and which
nj : o'clock Is sin IN uil swing
The meeting had been called nv
state Chairman j. ". Paxton a. a
special committee session for the
discussion Of part welfare and prog
ress and Included an Invitation o.
democrats everywhere 20 attend and
partluipats. The response was "a sur
prise To- everyone concerned, II had
been expected that a quorum Of the
Committee might b" expected and
that due To tho presence OF many
Democrats here on legislative mat
tors a considerable outside attend
Huce might no looked for Instead OF
that kind Of q meeting 10 Of the 20
counties were represented hy their
committeeman while the attendance
nt other than committee members in
cluded q large majority of the active
leadership OF the state.
There was present before the
meeting a feeling that the gathering
her" today will have ur-reaching
consequences upon the future of the
party and the state. that the failure
~ the Republican legislature Ia take
advantage Of It's great opportunity Tor
efficient public service had more than
overcome the Influence of the Demo
cratic defeat suffered last November
and that with united. vigorous effort
the party could nov prepare to as
sumo complete control uf tho state
government Ia 1915 n was gencr-
nllN recognized that there were diff
f%ercnces among members al the state
committee aud among leaders In
some Of the counties which would
have 10 be adjusted To- the end ct
completed nd harmonious effort. aud
the committeemen went into the sos-
sion determined To de- the ironiug ont
process now while. as one member
of the committee put IL. che ironing
~ good"
As q step In this direction Chair
man Paxton. In calling ihe meeting
10 order, announced that upon the
roll call Of counties each county rep
resentaliye would he invited to state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
Attention Abroad Centered on
England's Fulfllment Of Her
Promise TO Shell Teuton Sub
marine Bases.
EAST PRUSSIAN GAINS
ACCLAIMED IN BERLIN
Kaiser's Capital Is Decorated
With Flags While Petro-
grad Announces a Deliberate
Re-disposition Of Troops.

London. Feb. 10 u2:47 y. MI
The retirement Of the Russian forces
In East Prussia and the great Brit
ish air raid on the coast OF belgium
appear today as the biggest factors
IL the military situation. on the
other hand the diplomatic field would
seem TO be dominated by the Amer
lean notes to Great Britain n Ger
many, especially To Germany. where
the newspapers aud the public, ac-
cording to news dispatches reaching
here from Berlin. are insisting In
spite Of washington's protest and In
spite Of possible consequences. that
the German submarine policy must
be pursued relentlessly.
As In other important encounters
In the eastern arena Of the war, the
claims of the opponents disagree as
to the strategic importance of the
German advance into East Prussia.
The Germans are hailine IT as a great
victory and Berlin Is decorated with
fieB5. while Pctrograd declares that
the Russians are deliberately re-
aligning their forces on their own
territory supported hy thei. own
forts and mat the decisive coRflict Is
yet to come.
The battling In the Carpathians D.
going on boo the snow. but the infor-
mHtion from his fieid Jf activities
Is most scuut aud the Indications
reaching London are that IL Is still a
see-saw affair with both sides sus-
tanning enormous LOSSES. Farther
south the Austrians contend that they
are continuing their advance into
Bukowiua. Military experts In Lon
don are Of the opinion that the car
pathian front 'still remains an area
Vt prime Importance In the east.
The fact that u British air raid in
such force as WIS shown la the aer-
inl expedition OF yesterday has been
carried successfully over the Ger
man positions IN Belgium H. taken
In London To- indicate that such acr-
iul activity against German suhmn-
rine bases. promised at the time when
the German policy ct blockade was
announced, is Ia be continued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13

asylum on the American battieahlp
Delaware, had in fact ma official nfcnd-
ing and that he MAS guilty Of attempt
Ing to shield n nan accused by this
government 90 n serious crime. waa
tbs substance Of 4 defense outlined IN
a atatemeQt issued ~ Jose Urrutla.
head az the forean once under Cen
erai CarranEa.
In this statement urrutia reiterated
that ANGEL Del Case, a spanish resi-
dent OF Mexico. had been closely iden-
titled In politics with General villa. az
ono time having served az his score
tary and that after villas retirement
from Mexico City ne styled himself
minister Of spain without any right
whatever. When General obiegon n
tered Nexico CITY the arrest Of Del
Case was ordered and the accused
WAS given refuge In the Spanish Ieea-
,lon by Care. who IN the mesnfime
had arrived in Mexico. General Car
RI nza ordered ,that-lh spAnisl leEa-
ton be searched after Caro- had de-
MED the presence Of Del Caso and
when caro- refused permission for this
search to oe made. General carranzn
ordered him TO leave the country.
Caro- protested. Senior Crrutia asserts
in his statement. on the ground TINT
rs a duly appointed minister nia Legal
ton enjoyed the right OF extra terri
toriality. at the anne time No claimed
the invioIabiIity OF his person.
The Mexican foreign minister. con-
%tinuing. declares that caro- had no Of
ficial standing for the reason that he
had not presented his credentials.
Furthermore II was impossible Tor him
to do this. in 70 much as he had been
sent Go a government which had not
been recognized b. his government
and there was no one to whom he
might present the letters OF recall OF
his predecessor. Senior Coloean. Urru-
tia alleges also IN his statement that
lcaro was lacking In respect
he objected TO b searching OF his
house and in that Jailed 10 answer
messages sent him BY the Mexican au-
thoritles. Speaking OF hts statement
on the subject Of Caro-. the Mexican
foreign MINISTER said that Carfnnza
might have Insisted upon the search OF
the house. but he coniented himself
with the expulsion Of Caro-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
.ernstorff Says
Reprisals are
Necessary
Retaliation for British At
tempts to starve Germany
Into Submission Natural and
To-he-expected Result.

washington. Feb. ia-count Bern
storff. the Gcrman Ambassador. dis
cussed with secretary Bryan today
the case OF the American steamer
WiIheimina. whose cargo OF food
at,Irs destined % civilians IN Ger
many Is held by british authorities
al Falmouth Tas ambassador reit-
Grated. Il was learned, that the at
tempt whic me declared Great Brit
ain was making 10 ztarye the eva
populaiion Of his country by pre-
venting f~oodstuffs nom entering
Germany would have 20 be met in
retaliation BY 0ermany'a attempt 20
cut OFF commerce with the British
Isles.
In that connection the Ambassador
renaserted ON behalf OF his govern
'ment that binding assurances would
be given by Germany that none OF
the foodstuffa imported would b.
used by the army or Tor ether mill
tary aud felt such nssuf-
ances should De accepted ~ this aov-
eminent and used as the basis in con-
sidering the Wiihelmina cnse. TINS
Ambassador made 4 plain that until
the prize court had acted in the WIZ
hclmlna case there could be- no
change in the attitude OF his govern
ment