davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
TO PUT IN FLESH
AND INCREASE WEIGHT

Most thin people eat from four to six
pounds Of good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many of the plump, chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time It's all bosh to say that this
is the nature of the individual 1t isn't
Natures way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective.
They absorb just enough of the food
they eat to maintain life and a sem
hlance of health and strength. Stuffing
won't help them. A dozen meals a day
won't make them gain a single stay
there" pound. All the fat-producinE
elements of their food just stay in the
intestines until they pass from the
body as waste. What such people need
is something that will prepare these
can absorb them and deposit them all
about the bOdy-something too, that
will multiply their red blood corpuscles
and increase their blOods carrying
power.
For such a condition always recon-
mend eating a SargoI tablet with every
meal Sargol is not as some believe, a
patented drug, but is a scientific COM
bination Of six Of the most effective
and powerful flesh building elements
known to chemistry. 1t is absolutely
and a single tablet eaten with each
meal often has the effect Of increasing
the weight Of a thin man or woman
from three to five pounds a week. SargoI
is sold by A. Z. Ryan and other good
druggists everywhere on positive
guarantee Of weight increase or money
ck.--Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

a number of seasons in the east and
appeared in some of the best known
successes. She is on the Orpheum cir
cult. Beth Tate played later at the
Winter Garden in New York and in
vaudeville, doing clever character
sketches. Her photograph appeared
recently in THE Green Book" Allen
Dale went to Mexico, became a ranch
man and later returned here as assis-
tant manager of the old WigWam.
Mr.. Balsar's father was a bOokbinder
for a number of years in Bloomington.
Ind, and he frequently visited him
there in summers when not playing.
He was known as a quiet handsome
young man and one of the best stu
dents of parts in the country.
The Dramatic Mirror contained the
following sketch of the dead actor. fol-
lowing the brief notice Of his death;
Charles Balsar's professional exper-
ience included many notable engage
ments. In addition to having been
member of the original New Theater
company, he played a season with Mrs
Fiske in the Manhattan company, one
season as Paul Sylvaine in a special
company sent out by Harrison Grey
Fiske; fifty weeks in a production OF
Romeo and Juliet and one season
with John Mason in The Witching
Hour
Among the well known players with
whom he has been associated are E.
II. Sothern. Julia MarlOwe, Annie Rus
sell Bertha Kalich, Grace George,
Madame NazimOva and Rose Coghlan.
He has also been leading man with
first class stock organizations in many
cities. He spent three seasons with
the OrpheUm Players in Philadelphia.
His last appearance in New York was
as leading man in What Is Love"
which was produced early in the
season.
Mr.. Balsar was artictic, thorough,
and adaptable in his work, and his
quiet and gentlemanly personality
made him appreciated socially"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
MABEL AND FATTY ronAY.

Mabel and Fatty, FL Paso's favorite
comedy team, are at the Grecian again
today in another good wholesome, re-
freshing keystone comedy. Of course
this is different from the two that
were shown last weeB-but this is as
good as either It is entitled, Mabel
and Fatty and the Law" If you are
out for real fun, the kind that will
make you shake all over with laugh
ter-not just a chuckle or twO-see
Mabel and Fatty at the Grecian today.
The Farewell Dinner" a powerful
society picture in two reels, is also on
the bill today
The Grecian's wonderful new musical
instrument is now ready for approval
It gives the finest music in Ell PasO.-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
GOOD MELODRAMA IS
PLAYED At CRAWFORD

Old fashioned melodrama, which in
clUdes even the torn paper snow, the
mother and child lost in the storm. the
little town busybody who claims to be
shields the fallen woman from her
enemies, and the village blacksmith
father, is playing at the Crawford this
week.
1t is a good melodrama, as the Lyric
Players present Confessions of a
Wife" and the crowd at the Monday
night show Missed the villain and the
village gossip, applauded the preachers
platitudes. laughed at the country boy
and his antics and Wept-the female
members of the audience, at least
when the mother and her child were
driven away from the old home into
the stormy night.
Bert Gagnon shows that he has the
qualities of the characters which he
plays by allowing some of the others
of his company to share the honOrs
with him in this bill
McLain Gates plays the minister, and
looks, speaks and acts the part almost
perfectly. Claude Gagnon, brother Of
the leading man, does some very clever
character acting as sam Sprouts" the
hard-working country boy who loves
the orphan girl and finally shoots the
villain with his old squirrel gun. Young
Gagnon does not depend upon his
brothers reputation as an actor, but is
earning one for himself, and his parts
are always well taken.
Miss Minnie Louise Ferguson is seen
in one of her real character interpre-
tations as Hanna Rutherford, the viii
lage gossip. She succeeds in getting
Missed by the gallery, which is praise
indeed.
There is little or no excuse for the
character of Pete outlet, the Pineville
editor, as it is played by George Hanna.
His enunciation is bad and he only
delays the action Of the piece,
N NJ W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
ANOTHER BROADWAY FEATURE.

The Bijou will show another three
part Broadway feature today.
This one is THE Sage Brush Gal"
written by Frederick Chopin. The pic
ture was shown at the Vitagraph the
alter, New York, where they show only
the best of the Vitagraph productions,
therefore, you can expect an excellent
picture. It might be wise to come to
the matinees and be sure of a seat, as
this picture is engaged for the one day
only Regular prices will prevail of
course
Monday and Tuesday next The Spoil
ers' viii be here for a return engage
ment. This is picture without an
equaL-AdveTtiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
BALSAR.
ACTOR, IS DEAD.
Leading Man of the Texas
Grand Stock Co. Dies at
Michigan Home.

Charles BaIsar one of the best
known stock actors who ever played
in an Ell Paso theater, died on Jcn. %
at his old mothers home in jackson,
Mich.
Balsar was the leading man of the
the Texas street theater and the old
BijOu during the years of 19O7-S. he
was associated with Charles Ruggles,
Beth Tate, Allen Dale, Dorothy Ber-
nard, Eleanor Haber, Brenda Fowler
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bernard. This
company played one of the most sue
cessful seasons of stock ever seen in
Ell PasO and all have been known as
Ell Paso favOrites since. Balsar was
especially popular and at Christmas
time of the season he played here his
dressing room was filled with flowe's
and presents from his friends in the
city.
Hit as Romeo.
Balsar's biggest hit while IN FL PasO
was in the part of Romeo" with Miss
cry had been designed for this play
and was the equal of any Shaksperean
production seen here since, many thea
tergoers declared.
When the company disbanded the
actors scattered. The Bernard family
went to Los Angeles, where Miss Ber-
nard afterward appeared in Il leading
parts in number of films. Chas. Rug
giles also went to Los Angeles, where
he became the coast favorite in comedy
parts at the Los Angeles theaters. in
Guiding the "Tick-Tock Man" He is
now in Chicago. Miss Haber played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
e. PAS0 UNITES To HONOR DAVIS
Head of Moose Lodge Is Told
Of City's Advantages For
$5OO,000 Sanitarium.

Men of all creeds, --vals Tor political
honors. but all of one faith in the con-
viction that lei PasO offers every ad-
vantage for the proposed S5,OOOOOO
Moose sanitarium, met i'm the home OF
ICl Paso lodge No. 526, Loyal Order Of
Moose. Monday night to honor James
j Davis, director general Of the order
The hall was well filled with Moose,
their wives and friends who were en-
tertained for over two hours with a9-
dresses by Mr.. Davis, mayor Z. f.
Kelly, Tom Lea, candidates for mayor;
Zach Lamar Cobb. collector OF GUS
toms and several others
The affair was the closing feature OF
the local Moose in the entertainment
OF their supreme officer. who reached
the city Monday morning and spent
the entire day looking into the advan-
tages Of I1I Paso for the proposed sant-
tarium which MOOsedOm is to build
al some place in the west. Mr.. Davis
made il plain that he is not even a
member Of the committee which is TO
select the site for the institution, but
nevertheless every effort was made
TO make him acquainted with local
conditions. in the belief that his advice
will be sought when the work of Sc
lecting the site is undertaken by the
committee. Efforts viii be made also
to induce the committee to revisit Ell
Paso in order that additional tnforma-
ton may be given and new sites
shown.
Mayor Kelly Speaks.
Oscar L Bowen, dictator of the local
lodge, presided at the meeting. He
introduced mayor KeIly. Mayor Kelly
OF FL Paso and Of its accomplishments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
INFANTRY AND CAVALRY
ASSIGNMENTS ANNOUNCED

Washington. D. C., Feb. Each Of the
following named officers of Infantry arm,
assigned to the regiment indicated after his
name: Capt. Ned NJ. Green, 2Sth infantry;
Capt Fredrik L. Knudsen, 9th infantry
Capt Leonard T. Baker, 9th infantry; capt.
Robert H. Sillman. 23d infantry First Lieut.
Ralph A. Jones' 10th infantry; First Lieut.
Robert H. Fletcher, jr., 9Th infantry; FIRST
Lieut.. Torrey b. Maghee, 21st infantry FIRST
Lieut. Jesse c. Drain, 9Th infantry; First
Lieut. Fitzhugh I. MinnigerOde, 18th iu-
fantry; First Lieut. Bruce r. Campbell, 1lth
infantry; Second Lieut.. Rapp Brush, 1lth
infantry; Second Lieut. Walker Z. Hobson'
9Th infantry; Second Lieut. Harry R. kutz'
22d infantry; Second Lieut.. Carl F. Mckin-
ney, 9th infantry; Second Lieut. John {.
Walker, jr. 18th infantry; Second Lieut.
Whitman r. Connolly 18th infantry.
Capt Robert c. Rutherford, jr., gath in
fantry, assigned to 18th
Capt. William Nj. Fassett, signal corps,
ordered to New York City for duty pertain
ing to newly organized battalion, signal
corps. organized militia Of New York.
Each Of following named officers assigned
to regiment indicated after his name: Capt
Herbert B. Crosby, LIST cavalry; First Lieut..
Henry T. Mitchell, San cavalry; Second
Lieut. Gilbert L. Grisell, 10th cavalry; Sec
Ond Lieut. Thomas j, j. Christian, 1st
cavalry.
Capt Clarence Deems, jr, 9Th field ar
tillery, upon his arrival in United States
ordered to Fort Riley, Kans., for temporary
duty upon the completion Of which is or
dered to Fort Sill, Okla, and report to COM
mandant Of school Of fire and field artillery
for purpose Of taking course OF instruction.
First Lieut. Benjamin o. Davis. 9Th cav
airy detailed as professor Of military sci
ence and tactics at WilDeIfOrce university,
Wilberforce Ohio
First Lieut.. Louis R. DOugherty, Sd field
artillery, ordered to Waukegan, Ill; Mil
waukee, Wis; Clinton, Iowa; and Danville,
III, for purpose Of instructing field artillery
batteries Of organized militia at those places.
Leaves of absenve: First Lieut. Edward
]. Cullen. coast artillery corps. two months.
Col. Willis T. May oath infantry, re-
Heved from assignment to that regiment.
Maj. Arthur Thayer, cavalry, assigned to
18th cavalry and ordered to Manila, P. J.
Capt. John W. McKie, quartermaster corps,
relieved from duty at Fort II. G. Wright,
n Y, and ordered to canal zone.
Capt. James r. Goodale, retired. assigned
to active duty and detailed for general re-
cruiting service at Roanoke Va, relieving
Capt Fred W. Hershler, retired. who upon
being relieved will proceed to Cincinnati, o.,
for recruiting duty, relieving Capt. William
NJ. GOodale, retired. from further duty on
recruiting service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

ton of the customary charge. With the
exception of the Wednesday matinees
the seats will be reserved the same as
at the night performances, and this in
nOvatiOn at small prices can hardly fail
to please those who attend shows on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
The downtown office of the Glass
company will be at Ryan's. Unlike the
travelling shows. the matinee time for
the stock company will be 2:3O, not 3
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

looked dry and scaly. could not put my
hands in water for if I did they would
crack open and bleed, after drying.
q was treated for quite a while but it
did not do me any good. tried all kinds
Of fine salves but found no relief in them.
Finally someone told me to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. did and now all the
scales are gone and my hand. arm and face
are as smooth as ever. I owe all my cure to
Cudcura Soap and Ointment" (SigneO
Charlie Floyd, October 5, 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
COMPANY
READY TO OPEN

Practically everything is in readiness
for the opening of the stock season Of
the Glass players at the Texas Grand
theater tomorrow matinee, when Be
Iasco success will be used for the spe-
cial introduction Of Carol Arden and
William E. Blake, supported by the
Glass combination.
Contracts have already been made,
manager Glass says, that assure many
of the road shows at but q small fraC-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

and burned very severely.
Finally my arm was covered
and after a while my eyes
began to swell. It was very
hard to find my way for a
while. My hand and arm
would often crack open and
bleed. The more L would
rub them the more they
would itch The tetter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
COMING, 'llfRs. WTGGs.Y

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
Will follow ~NobOdy's Widow" at the
Texas Grand, Sunday matinee. More
than 20 people viii be used in this
production, yet the same small prices
Will prevails to so cents for the
night performance, and 1926 cents for
the Sunday matinee for reserved seats.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
LIONEL MACKINDER, ENGLISH
COMEDIAN. KILLED In BATTLE

London, Eng, Feb 2.-Lionel Mac
kinder. a well known English comedian
who was one of the first of a group of
London actors who volunteered for ser
vice at the beginning Of the war, has
been killed at the front
Mackinder made his first London sue
cess in 1895 in "The Shop Girl"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
CLAIMS TO BE DEAF AND DUMB;
UUCnnU GHnuV MD IN mn

After being arrested near the home
Of Charles Edgerton, S23 Roosevelt
street, a man giving the name of YER
non Van Ordin attempted to escape
from officer Gus ChitwoOd and Capt.
w. D. Greet Monday night. Officer
ChitwOod fired a shot in the air and
stopped the man, although he claimed
say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
TEXAS GRAND. MATINEE Toe.

Tomorrow at 2:3O, the Texas Grand
with Carol Arden and William Z.
Blake, supported by the Glass company,
opens its season with a performance
of BelascO's "NobOdy's Widow at bar
gain admissiOn-10 cents. The box
seats alone are reserved, % and 35
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
Tom Lea, Not Moose, but Proud
of Lodge.

Tom Lea stated that he was not a
Moose, but was glad he had come to
the meeting. q viii be a. better citi-
zen from having heard brother Davis"
he said. Brother Davis is d dreamer,
and his dream is a wonderful dream,
that has for its motive a benefit to
humanity.
Il can see that the local lodge has
a great future before it.. and if the
sanftarium is built here it will be a
monument, not only to their efforts,
but to the great order that brought 1t
into being"
Zach Lamar Cobb, customs collector.
predicted that some time the United
States government would cease sending
so much money out Of the country and
would build sanitariUms throughout the
arid west for the benefit of its unfor-
tunate citizens. cit is a sin to waste
so much money in foreign lands when
it is needed here" he declared. He
spoke of the wonderful curative prop
critics of the climate of this section
Of the country, quoting DR.. Evans, the
Chicago health officer, who recon-
mends FL PasO and the country within
a radius of this city as the best eli
mate for the treatment of pulmonary
troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

cents. The night prices range from
Is to so cents. and reserved seats for
these are on sale at Ryan's drug store;
or reservations may be made by call
ing sos or 29.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

Your neIghbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. DO
you? r. c. Semple. successor South
western Fuel Co, phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
DRY SCALY letter
COVERED ARM
Began on Fingersin Watery PimpIes.
ltched and Burned Severely Eyes
Began to Swell, Used Cuticura
Hand, Arm and Face Smooth,

R. F. D. No. 2, Moore, S. C.-"When
the trouble first began my fingers were COW
cred with fine Watery pimples which itched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
DE-. Miller shows ATTITUDES.

DR.. F. P. Miller, former dictator OF
FL Paso lodge, spoke briefly. AS
member of the committee that escorted
the director general over the city, he
told of showing sanitariums in alti-
tudes around Ell PasO ranging from
7I4O feet down to $500 feet He stated
that an effort would be made to have
the sanitarium committee revisit the
city.
DR.. H B. Homan was introduced as
an expert in the treatment Of tuber-
cuIOsis. Dr. HOman declared that tu-
berculosis can be most successfully
treated within a sanitarium. He set
forth the advantages of Ell PasO as a
site for the proposed institution, call
ing attention to the numerous rail-
road systems entering the city, the
fact that it is a base of supplies, and
the most important fact that its climate
and that of the country surrounding
is acknowledged to be the best in the
United States for the cure Of tubercu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

Cold storage butter, made last sum-
mer, tastes that way. Why not eat
the best? Churned daily. Phone $40,
Ell PasO Dairy Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

Phone easy s. Our auto service in
sures quick delivery.
NEFF-sTILES co. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
In big tent
on Mundy avenue,
west of Putnam street
near ROsing flats,
on
Tuesday night Feb. .. at o'clock.
Mayor c. Z. Kelly,
Mr.. c. W. Groom,
Senator c. B. Hudspeth
and other prominent speakers viii dis
cuss municipal issues. Come out
and hear the truth.
Safety First.
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

Why eat cold storage butter. when
you can get ours, which is churned
daily? Ell Paso Dairy Co, phone 30
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-02

Mr. Davis complimented the local
lodge by declaring that it was too gen
erous in its benefits to members, that
its sick benefits are larger than those
of any other Moose lodge in the coun-
try. He attributed it to the generous
spirit that pervades the city.
Speaking of MoOseheart, the Moose
home and vocational school, located
near Chicago, he stated that there are
now over $50 children in the home, but
that the institution has been built 10
care for a community of 5000. He told
of the great herds of stock valued at
$4,000, of the modern buildings, OF
the large lake stocked with IUsUOU
fish and declared that every inmate
of the institution had a home equal to
that of any citizen il FL PasO. The
plans of the orGer, he stated, contem-
Mate the establishment Of branch
homes and vocational schools in the
south, the east and west.
Mr. Davis made the prediction that IN
10 years the city would have 10000
rra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
Supervisors WrangIe Again
About BLANKET" Resolution;
Where is Roosevelt Park?

Supervisor I-arsen's blanket" reso
luton, as Supervisor Arnold has 81
styled II, the one which provides for
the payment OF water bills from the
other departments, received another
blow last night that sent it stagger.
ing AS it had to do with the pay
ment Of money from other depart
ments into the water department, and
as it met with such an Indifferent vel
come at the hands of the other super
yisors, it might have almost been
called q wet blanket" resolution.
At any rate IL was turned back
again to the head Of the water CON-
mittee. For one moment II seemed
that the resolution had a chenee to
pass the board. for none other than
Daniel Logan introduced II; innocent,
ly, and in that brief while the others
did not seem to sense the fact that
1t was Mr.. Larsenis same old wolf in
sleeps clothing, so to speak.
Mayor Lane was even droning out
his call for vote when the spell was
broken by Supervisor Shfngle. Il
move to lay this on the table" he
said, softly. the road committee is
not yet ready to approve the bill. Mr.
Larsen was told last time IL be want
ed this matter Strengthened up to send
his bills to the different departments
for their o. KS before trying to pass
this over us in the form Of a resolu-
ton"
Supervisor Arnold rose. turning es
pecially toward the introducer OF the
resolution. What's the use Of lay.
ing II on the table. Mr.. Mayor" he
said, when we can't act RpOn il when
II Is taken hp? Don't lay 1t on the
table. lay 1t back in the hands OF tht
committee for correction. We cant
act on this blanket resolution"
Mr.. Arnold had glared ffercely at
Mr.. Logan as he talked through the
three feet Of smoke-fllled air between
them, and Mr.. Larsen. not being able
to see the innocent Logan made the
victim of an attack, sprang to his
feet.
I'm the culprit," he said. "if there
be eulprit. Don't vent your spleen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
IAN EASY WAY TO GET j.. -
FAToAND BE STRONG

The trouble with most thin folks
who wish to1gain weight II that they
insist on drusging their stomach or
stuffing 1t with greasy foods; rubbing
on useless flesh creams" ! or following
some foolislf physical culture stunt.
while the re4I cause aof thinness goes
untouched. You cannot get fat until
your digestive tract "assimilates the
food you eat.
Thanks toAa remarkable new scien-
tific discovery, it is now possible to
combine int6 simple form the very
elements needed by the digestive or
gans to help them convert food into
rich, fatladen blood. This master.
stroke of modern chemistry is called
Sargol and has been termed the great.
est OF flesh-builders. Sargol aims
through its re-generative, reconstruct.
i've powers to coax the stomach and
intestines to literally soak up the
I fattening elements Of your food and
pass them into the blood, where they
are carried to every starved, broken
down cell and tissue Of your body.
You can readily picture the result
when this amazing Transformation has
taken place and you notice how your
cheeks fill out, hollows about your
neck, shoulders and bust disappear
and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds
OF solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is alb
solutely harmless, inexpensive and Of.
f1cient
caution:-While Sargol has given
excellent results in overcoming ner.
Vous dyspepsia and general stomach
troubles it should not be taken by
those who do not wish to gain ten
pounds or more
For sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Chambers Drug Co., and Hollister
Drug Co.-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

The popularity OF chocolate as a
food and drink is shown by the re-
Gently published statistics placing the
worlds consumption Of cocoa in 1913
at 251,5S2 long tons. In consumption
the United States ranked first, follow.
ed by Germany, Holland, France, and
England