davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-07
VIII You Read This Twice?

very Important question
to-day which every housekeeper
must decide for herself is whether
she prefers pure, cream Of tartar
baking powder like Royal or
whether she is willing to use
baking powder made Of inferior
substitutes which do not add
hea1thful qualities to the food.
One kind is easily distin-
guished from the other, since
the laws Of various States require
the ingredients to be printed
upon the label. If anyone is in
doubt which kind is most health
fu1, it is worth while to ask the
family doctor. Then decide.
And when once a decision is
reached let no advert isement or
Dealers argument or canvasser's
solicitation change the decision.
IT is not a question Of a few
cents or Of pleasing a salesman.
It is question Of health.
If this appeals to you as rea-
sonable and sensible advice, it
is worth reading twice. And IL
as worth remembering.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

the world possessed little real beauty
as beauty is meant by regularity of
features, perfect complexion, a Venus
like figure, soulful eyes, a wealth OF
wayy tresses and all the other points
that go in such a classification
THE most delightful experience Of
my life occurred in Boston, a couple
of years ago. I had promised to appear
a a very small charity entertainment
but 1 did not announce what my con-
tribution to the program would be.
I simply said / would be on hand at
a certain hour.
"An of the announcements spoke Of
the beautiful Miss Frederick as one Of
the entertainers. When I arrived at
the big hotel where the affair was to
be held, I couldn't get to the assembly
room until [ swore that ] was tie maid
of a certain famous actress who L
knew was taking part that day.
finally reached the stage just as the
manager was apologizing for my alb
sence, and when he saw me walk
down to the footlights he almost
tainted.
I didn't wait for an introduction,
but. fairly pushing him into the wings
[ returned to the cePCcr Of the stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

herself Lord only knows how lonS
you're going to be laid up
As Fanny made no response, the ma
tron withdrew. but appeared again
shortly with a cup Of steaming hot tea
Fanny forced herself TO drink the bitter
beverage. depressing any shudders il
might have caused
Thank you very much" she said,
meekly, as she lay down again, I viii
try to sleep now.
Mrs. sharpe eyed her keenly. "If
you're not lots better in the morning
she announced firmly. you must give
me the name of that doctor you once
told me your aunt used to have and
III send for him. / don't take any risk
Of having dodgers sick on my hands il
L know it,
So she kept her word. for the follow
ing morning when after visiting
Fanny, she found her feverish and with
sore throat, she repeated her deter
mination to send for the physician.
You might as well be paying out
your money to him" she declared. ',as
spending it in the shops where you get
your fancy clothes. And for all I
know, you may have some catching
dises Sc"
This last suggestion the doctor pro-
nounced absurd when he had examined
The patient The case he diagnosed az
grip, aggravated. perhaps, by an over
wrought nervous condition He did not
ask what had been troubling the niece
OF MS former patient and Fanny did
not volunteer any Information on the
subject
III I am going TO be very ill.," Fanny
said TO him when her landlady was out
OF the room, II must 20 to a hospital.
/ have no money TO pay for doctors and
nurses-only little more than enough
for one weeks Lodgings
Never mind the doctor soothed
m going to send one of my nurses in
this afternoon and tomorrow to fix you
mp and make you more comfortable
As for my bill-wellH with a fatherly
smile. you can pay that when you be-
come millionaire. Two or three DAYS
IN bed and week indoors will fix YOU
up an right"
He pretended not to see the tears that
rose to Fanny's eyes and trfclSIed down
her cheeks The child was weak and
over wrought he thought and he did
not want to agitate her further.
"A week later bis patient had recov-
cred. but was stiu weak from her ill
ness She found herself-her room
rent paid, but with less than S. in her
pocket-tace to face with the world
and the necessity Of seeking work To
Keep her room at a week was now
out OF the question, but Mrs. Sharpe
consented 20 allow her recent lodger's
runk to remain in her apartment until
tne girl had procured another room.
Betore starting out to look for work
or lodgings. Fanny Hedden packed her
iurs in the box in which they had come
and expressed them back to Dir. James
Craudau.
(TO Be ContInued1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

ment which has improved the theatre
cal managers situation in Boston and
Chicago viii become universal. The old
cutting Of tnroats viii end. Ruthless
competition could not be conquered so
long as the prize was rich; but this
bad year and the increasing narrowing
effect of the moving pictures on the
regular drama have done the trick. All
the theaters in America win now be
operated through one booking office.
A great circuit of houses in which the
best seat win cost $3.50 will be estab-
lished. 1t is thought conditions win
be especially benefited in the middle
west. where business for the show
houses has been lamentable of late.
Many managers have expressed their
satisfaction with the new arrange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

and began o recitation that soon hat
the audience bowling with msrTiment.
For an encore i gave = serious recita-
ton that brought tears to the eyes of
many aud they wern't tears of laughter
either Il thought they would never let
me go. but finally / reached the wings,
and removing my wig, a clumsy travel
stained ulster and as much at my
ma keup as possible and transforming
myself from an awkward Swedish i'm
migrant girl to the beautiful Pauline
Frederick left the gasping stage man
ager ia. announce my identity to the
audience while fled from the place
That applause was sweeter to my ears
than any other L have ever heard
Florence Reed has made her first
appearance in moving pictures at The
Strand, theater in Henry Arthur Jones's
drama. THE Dancing Girl" Miss Reed s
emotional work in The Typhoon'' and
"The Yellow Ticket" stamped her as
weH adapted for the role of the para
dcxicaI and beautiful Quaker and
Dancing Girl demure little village
maiden and notorious belle of Lon
don Bohemia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

ment to me this week. There have
been so many playhouses for which to
find attractions that many shows have
been run at loss in an effort to
keep the theaters OPEN was the bur
den of their song Now a lot Of un-
profitable houses viii either be closed
or turned over to the movies. Fewer.
and of course, better shows will re-
suit"
The New American play organization
viii not stop this side of the Atlantic.
Theatrical affairs i'm Europe are in a
most disordered state. The American
magnates believe the time is ripe for
them to step across and buy up enough
interests abroad to control the situa-
ton. In fact, the theatrical sceptre Of
the world will be welded by some one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
The Story Of a Young Girls Struggles
The Fortunes Of Fanny
Fany Gets Grip and Has to Go Home and to Bed bu
Speedily Receivers
aedlIy KecOVers.


by laying hold OF the desk by which
she stood.
lyon mean" she stammered, tina;
YOU don't want me to come back
Mr. Hall looked extremely uncom-
Portable Well yes, he acknowl
edged, shafts it, A rest Will do you
good--if you amt Well
Then he. paused. checked by the eX-
preston of despair on the face of his
employe 1t was as if he was deliyer-
Ing sentence OF death TO her ne
thought remOrsefuily. And he had al
ways liked her-she was so polite.
He lowered his voice and his manner
changed.
ut amt any fault. Miss Hedden. on
the square, it aint-but please don
YOU say nOthin', ] told you the other
day. / amt the whole firm
II see" Fanny said duly. 'I was
afraid of this. It's the price one pays
for being respectable" she muttered as
she turned away.
Tt was dark when she stumbled up
the stairs to Mrs, Sharpe's apartment.
AS she went through the hall to her
room her landlady met her. -
What's the matter? she asked
brusQuely. You're home early, Miss
Heddeu. You have easy hours at your
place of business-don't your
I'm home because I'm not we'll"
Fanny returned. "Im going to bed"
Undressing, she got into bed. where
she lay i'm a state of dumb physical
and mental misery, At the end Of an
hour Mrs. Sharpe appeared.
you'd better let me make you q
cup of tea she said frigldly. You
seem to have a chill, by the way you're
shiverinR.
1--WE caught cold, think Fanny ex-
planned. could I have a little more
covering. do you Think
Mrs. Sharpe brought a heavy com
Portable" which she threw over the
bed. NO girl" she philosophical,
can lead the gay life you lead and
do her work too. Something's got to
give way. In your case, les the girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
!" 10 y II y = :
wright 1914 bv star company


- N Tuesday morning Fanny He'd
den began work with sinking
- heart and an aching head. She
had dreaded coming back to the Cairo
shop. but common sense told her that
she must retain her position if posi-
BILE. Yesterday she had received last
weeks pay and had handed Sc of it to
Mrs Sharpe. with the promise TO let
her know on the morrow her decision
with regard to her room. il she were
sure of her present situation she might
consider paying the extra dollar per
week demanded by her grasping land
lady.
As the day wore on the pain in the
girls head became worse, and her
throat hurt her. The aching mn ner
bones that had troubled her yester-
day increased. She was sure that an
attack of grippe was coming on. II
SO. what would she dO2 Mr. Han had
been summoned from the shop by a
telephone message and had been away
for two hours but when she saw him
return she followed him to the rear
of the room.
sNIr. HALL" she said apologetically.
Il am sorry to have to ask a favor
of YOU. but 1 am feeling very badly
and think 7 must so home.'
"Ah?' he rejoined awkwardly. avoid
ing her eyes That's too bad Yes,
yes. you can so. OF course. But it's
inconvenient to have a girl that gets
sick like this
She looked at him i'm surprise, This
is the first time she reminded him.
Chat I have asked to be excused for
a single hour since I nave been here.
II I wasn't i'll, ] wouldn't ask it now"
perhaps not" he said. But now
that you speak of the matter, Miss
Hedden, I guess / may as well tell you
that we'd best be loolIin' for another
manicure"
The little color that had been in the
girls face deserted il. leaving her
CHASTITY white. She steadied herself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Real Theatrical Trust Being
Formed; Beauty Sometimes
Disadvantage to Actress.

ATEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Taking ad-
m vantage of the war and the hard
times, the American theatrical
trust so long predicted is today a
reality. In a few days. learn, a
$4,000. 600 corporation viii absorb
the interests Of Klaw and Erlanger and
the Shuberts; and viii completely domi-
nate the drama situation throughout
the United States
This means that the working agree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Calling a Man a German
in London Is Criminal
Offence; Fine Foil

London, Eng, Jan. 2S.-.
lice court has decided tina
to call a man a German. il
to abuse him and rendeg<
to prosecution. In
the magistrate. the
of two men whom
couple of German
guilty of "committ
q breach of the pea
caused" and was
fine of 10 shillings Z
in prison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
DEEPER IN THE BOLE.

The second fiscal year Of the govern
ment under the present Democratic ad-
ministratlon closed on June 80 with a
deficit in the budget of $38, 900, 900, says
the Bee, Omaha, Neb. This would be a
serious problem under any sort of con-
ditions. but it is made the more porten-
tous by the fact that the third fiscal
year of Wilson'S term begins with the
promise of an increased deficit. The
revenue for the month OF July last fell
SIG, 900, 600 behind the receipts. No
reason exists to think that this condis
ton will soon materially improve. espe-
cially as the year begins with the lar
gest appropriations ever made by Con
gress for governmental expenditures.
Income from import duties and internal
taxes are not likely to swell, the war
tax cannot bring in very much more
money than has been derived from that
source so far, and the income tax is not
to be collected again until The end of
the year. Unless some unseen source
of revenue NAV be discovered, the year
OF Democrotic administration now one
month begun will be recorded in the
annals of the government as the one of
most prodigal expenditure and biggest
deficit in our history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
THE REPUBLICAN, GUBER-
Material PRIMARY

The Cecil Wing, published in Mr.
Warburton home county, and where
he is personally known, has this to say
about the gentleman:
Governor Goldsborough' announce
ment that he would not be a candidate
for denomination seemed to clear the
way for the Republican to avoid a
Gubernational primary. 1t appears,
however, that such is not to be. Will
liam T. Warburton, Esq, of this county,
seems determined to stand, and a pri-
mary contest will be necessary, In
pursuing this course, Mr.. Warburton ls
simply doing what he has a perfect
right to do, though we cannot for the
life Of US imagine what hallucination is
leading him to suppose that he can
make the smallest dent in the Weller
candidacy. Any talk of Mr. Weller 3
candidacy being set up by little coterie
of Republican State leaders is a pure
Misrepresentation of the facts. The
truth is that Mr.. Weller seemed so OBJ
viously the most fitting and most avail
able candidate for the Republicans to
nominate, that the mention of his name
elected a general chorus of approval
throughout the State and the party
leaders Of every fractional stripe felt
called upon to support his candidacy
The result is that, with the exception
of two or three personally disgruntled
opponents, Mr.. Weller is being endors-
ed and supported by all elements of the
party in all parts of the State, and his
nomination is as assured as anything
can be in this mundane sphere.
Mr.. Warburton will not have the
delegates from single county in the
State convention, except the delegates
from Cecil.
Shall he have the delegates from
Cecil? Some of our fellow Republicans
| in this county say NO" We beg tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
DECLINED" VOTER MAY
VOTE At PRIMARIES
Attorney General Says That He May
Declare AffiIiatiOn Election Day.

Attorney General Edgar Allen Poe
recently gave an opinion IN regard tt
the right Of an unaffiIiated voter to affil.
late on the day of the primary election
and thus take part in the contest OF
September 18th next.
The substance of Mr., Poe's opinion
is that an unaffiliated registered voter
who has not voted in any primary since
April Is, 1914. the date on which the
law affecting the matter came int
force, may on September IA next, the
date Of the Statewide primary, say tC
the election officers that he desires tc
vote in the Republican or the Demo
cratic primary las the case may bel and
the election officers shall then put his
party utilization after his name on the
books and let him vote.
Mr.. Poe's opinion is given in letter
sent to a number of persons. each OF
whom have asked the same questions.
1t does not mean, however, that a reg
istered Democrat can vote in the Re
publican primaries or registered Re
publican in the Democratic primaries.
The decision in the case of Murphy
VS.. Wachter, which originated in Balti-
more last spring, was TO the effect that
in the spring registration prior to the
municipal election, q voter could change
or declare his utilization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
A HOLLOW CRY.

There is a suspicious hollowness in
the cry of the Democratic leaders and
the party press, appealing to the people
to STAND by the President. 1t is
suspicious because it is unnecessary.
Every patriotic American citizen, re-
CARELESS Of political afiliatIon, is up
holding President Wilson in his every
effort to maintain the honor, dignity
and peace of the United States, so far
as foreign complications are concerned.
But what has that to do with the
sorrows of that incompetent, inefficient.
edge-breaking political aggregation
known as the Democratic party?
The Democrats took charge of this
government when the country was
prosperous, when high standards of
efficiency ruled in government service,
when public money was being spent
economically, when there was a surplus
in the treasury, and when men every
where had employment at wages that
enabled them to pay their bills. AND
look at the mess they made of it. The
war in Europe is one thing, but the war
at home the Democrats conducted
successfully against General Prosperity
is quite another matter, and they are
going to hear about it from now on.
There can be no plea in abatement, and
no hiding behind the specious appeal OF
"Stand by the President. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19

differ with them. Under all the cir
cumstances we see no reason for at
tempting to deny to Mr.. WarbUrtOn
the courtesy of the delegation from his
own county. If there were any pos
slbility OF his nomination. We would not
feel at liberty to take this position, be
cause we do not regard Mr.. Warburton
as the sort of man trat the party should
either nominate or elect. But there is
no possibility of his nomination. There
has been no response, of any impor-
tame, to his candidacy anywhere in the
/ State. Why then should there be any
further attempt to dIscredit him by
denying him the delegates from his own
county? We have no desire to carry
our political opposition to Mr.. Warbur-
ton that far That opposition is based
on our distrust OF his public record, on
our enforced conviction that he is not
the sort of man to be trusted with high
public office. But there our opposition
ends. We entertain no personal feel
ings of bitterness or resentment to-
ward Mr.. Warburton such as would
lead US to desire his personal humilia-
ton. That is what, it seems to US, it
would meal to attempt to deprive him
of the delegation from his own county.
This does not mean that we shall
support Mr. Warburton We shall
support Mr.. Weller. As a matter of
fact the editor of the WING, way back
last winter, saw the availability of Mr..
Weller as candidate and did all he
could to bring about the announcement
of his candidacy. We shall, of course.
support him whold-heartedly and with
pleasure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
OAKLAND POSTOFFlCE VISITED
BY The Secretary Of The Fourth Civil
Service District.

Mr.. l.. H Fisher, Secretary of the
Fourth Civil Service District visited the
post office last Saturday on periodical
inspection of local civil service matters.
Mr. Fisher headquarters are at Wash
ington, D. C. While in Oakland, MIR.
Fisher invited attention to the various
examinations to be held by the Civil
Service Commission in the cities of
Maryland and other states during the
fall, list of which appears in another
section of this paper.
The Commission is increasing the
number of it's medical examiners and
Mr.. Fisher called attention to the re
cent announcement that all reputable
practicing physicians desiring to be
designated as local medical examiners
of the Civil Service Commission, and
who are willing to execute medical
certificates in connection with civil ser
vice applications for fee of one dollar,
should so advise the local secretary at
the postoffice. Mr.. Chas. J, Newman,
or Mr.. Fisher at Washington.
The following examinations
will be held on September Is, 1915:
Matron, Inoian Service; Pharmacist,
Public Health Service linen only; Ply
stefan, all services, except Philippine
(men only; Postal clerk, Panama Canal
Service (men only; Veterinarian, all
services
The following examinations
will be held on October -, 1915: En-
gineer, Indian Service; Farmer, Indian
service; Fish culturist; Junior engineer,
civil, Engineer Department at large
Junior engineer. mechanical or electri-
cal, Engineer Department at large;
Junior engineer, mining, Bureau of
Mines; Laboratory assistant, Bureau of
Standards; Library cataloguer; Scien-
tlfc assistant, Department of Agri-
culture; Statistical clerk, Department
Service; Teacher, Indian Service; Train
ed nurse, all services.
Examinations for the positions of As
sistant Teacher, and Industrial Teach
er in the PHILIPPINE Service were held
on August Is, 1915.
The Commission has been unable to
supply the demand for male stenograph-
ers and typewriters at Washington, D
C. Young men who are willing to &C
cept appointment at an entrance salary
of $40 TO $500 per annum have ex-
cellent opportunities of appointment.
Advancement of capable appointees is
reasonably rapid. The Government
service offers desirable field to bright
and ambitious young men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19

THE people Of Kitzmiller and vicinity
are to be congratulated upon the very
successful Chautauqua they conducted
this week 1t was a great undertaking,
involving the expenditure of a large
sum of money. Kitzmiller was equal
to the occasion. The influence of the
Cha ltauqua will be far reaching and
has brought the town prominently be
fore the public mind. The closing eX-
ercises Of the Chautauuua are taking
place to day and doubtless great num-
Der of people from all over the county
and from West Virginia are present.
The Republican expects to publish an
account of the Chautauqua next week,
prepared expressly for the readers of
this paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
SheriE's Sale.

Sheriff Harry Irvine, of Auegany
county, will offer at public auction at
Corliss, Allegany county, on Saturday,
August 2Sth, an Ajax saw mill and en-
CINE, one log carrier aud two four foot
saws, taken under q writ of execution
to satisfy judgment of the First State
Bank of Grantsville against J. b Hum
nell and George M Hummell The
property is in good repair and anyone
seeking bargain will find one at this
sale. ADV. 24-3t.