davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
CUT THISOUT.
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR-
RIAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NnISES

IF you know some one who is trou-
hled with head noises, or Catarrhal
Deafness. cut out this formula and
hand IL 10 them. and you viii have
seeen the means OF saving some poor
SGfferer perhaps from total deafness.
Recent experiments have proved con-
clusiVely that Catarrhal Deafness. head
noises. etc. were the direct cause OF
constitutional disease. and that salves.
sprays inhalers- ETC. merely IempOrize
SWith the complaint and seldom. II ever.
effect a permanent cure. This being
so. much time and money has been
spent Of late by a noted specialist in
perfecting a pure, gentle. yet effective
tonic that would quickly dispel all
traces Of the catarrhal poison from the
system The effective prescription
which was eventually formulated. and
which has aroused the belief that deaf
ness viii soon be extinct. is given be
low in understandable form. so that
anyone can treat themselves in their
; own home at little expense
Secure from your druggist I o. Par
mint Double Strength. about 75c
worth Take this home and add 10 it
IA pint or hot water and o. Of
granulated sugar: stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times
day
The first dose should begin TO relieve
the distressing head noises, headache.
dullness. cloudy thinking. ETC. while
the hearing rapidly returns as the sys-
TEN is invigOrated by the tonic action
Of the treatment Loss Of smell and
mUcUs dropping in the back Of the
throat are other symptoms that show
the presence Of catarrhal poison. and
which are often entirely overcome by
this efficacious treatment Nearly nine
ty percent of all ear troubles are di-
rectlE caused by catarrh. therefore,
there must be many people whose hear
ing can be restored by this simple
home treatment
Every person who is troubled with
Tead noises. catarrhal deafness. or ca
tarrh in any form, should give this
prescription a triaL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
LAWYERS Of ESTATES ORGANIZE;
60 MEMBERS ARE ENROLLED
TriState Bar Association Comes Into Being at Paso
Paso del Norte; Judge ackson Welcomes Visitors;
Constitution Almost Half Finished; Organization
to Be Completed Today.

is but the beginning of series of help
ful meetings that viii be held each wear.
You gentlemen viii find plenty OF at
fractions here. both at bench and bar.
and Fl PasO welcomes YOU
Edward J.. Medler. district Judge at
Las Cruces. answered the address OF wei
come on behalf of the wishing lawyers,
and spoke of the advantages offered on
the formation OF a Tri-state Bar associ-
alton LAWYERS. he said. needed greater
familiarity with the methods of practice
in the states 50 closely Joined together
geographically. and this would be ac-
complished by a tri-state organization
PecOs Lawyer Speaks.
CLAY Cooke. Of Pecos. spoke on behalf
of the lawyers from west Texas. and
predicted that advantageous social and
professional relations would result from
the organization.
Judge John I. lawson. of Alamogordo
said Fl PasO Is the business center of
the southwest. and that the visiting
lawyers here felt almost as much at
home as IN their own towns. He said
this feeling would be promoted by tri-
state organization.
Judge W r. Reber. of Las Cruces. de-
clared the interests of the three states,
in mining. industry. cattle business. etc,
are identical
Ties to be Strengthened.
Judge Jaw Turlev of Santa Fe spoke
a. the representative of the lawyers
from his section Of New Mexico. and pre-
dicted the strengthening of the ties now
existing between the members Of the bar
OF the three states.
In accepting the temporary chairman
ship Judge Edwards said that acquaint-
anceshin Is the biggest asset Of the law
yer. as has been shown by the friendlier.
more efficient relations that have de
veloped through the formation of the Fl
PasO bar association nearly 80 wears ago.
He said the same results would be ef-
fected by the formation Of tri-state
association but on larger scale.
Begin on Constitution.
After temporary organization had
been effected the work of adopting a
constitution was started. This viii be
continued at the meeting AT . o'clock
this afternoon The members of the To-
cal bar and the visitors from ont Of
town viii hold banquet at o'clock
tonight at Hotel Paso del Nortc.
The lawyers from out of town who
Joined the association a charter MEM
bers Tuesday follow:
List of Charter Members.
T Issscks Midland. Tex
Iav Turley. santa Fe. y. NJ
T. z lawson Alamogordo- y "
2. T. Nedler- Las Cruces y n
sam J. Nixon P0rraies Y ~
". r Reber. Las Cruces y ~
A. James Mcdonald Clayton n. "
The Fl Pa~o members Of the bar who
G NJ Wuchar Joseph 7 Murphy
p r. Redir VIII p. Brady
G. r Rogers Frank j. LYONS
Ponder : Garter Clark Wright
VIII H Peiphrey Breediove smith
Leigh Clark PeV-0n j. Edwards
NJ NagIe Richard F. Burgess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pun. blood enables the stomach. liver
and other digestive organs TO do their
work properly. Without 10 they are
sluggish there is loss Of appetite.
sometimes faintneSs. a deranged state
of the intestines. and. in general. az
the symptoms OF dyspepsia
Pure blood is required by every organ
OF the body for the proper perform
auce of its functions
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. and this is why il is so success
full ia the treatment OF so many dis
eases and ailments IL acts directly
on the blood. Kidding IL Of scrofulous
and other humors- II is peculiar
combination of ood-purifyiug. nerve
tonin-. strength giving substances. Get
il tOday--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
IS ROBBED OF S23. 900 MEX.
THINKS NEGRO WOMAN GOT 1T

City detectives are looking for a
negro woman. who il is believed stole
$4,000 in Mexican national bills from
the pocket of Enrique Y Nbanez sun
day night while he was en- route TO
his home on North Kansas street
lhanez. according TO his statement 70
the Officers. was approached by the
woman. while walking up Kansas
street. and missed his pocketbooz
shortly after passing her. The money
was in bills of from $500 To $1,000
denomination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
SAYS LARGE WOMAN FELL
ON HIM; WANTS $50. 600

Anegins that two or his ribs were
broken when a large Mexican woman
fell on him during rear end collision
on July % last. C. Anderson filed suit
Monday against the FL PaSo Electric
Railway company for 100000, i'm the
list district court
y OBrien filed suit Monday I'm the
same court and against the same COM
pany for $4,000. alleging that he was
injured Ira rear end collision last
August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Australian Expert Has
Tuo Sons In Great War

Mel Nielsen. Of New South Wales.
the Australian representative at the
sessions of the Irrigation congress, has
two sons AT the front with the Aus
tralian forces of the British army
Both have gone through the cam
paigns since the beginning of the
European conflict unscathed. One
went through the campaign Of the
Somme and now is on leave OF ali
sence in London. where his mother has
gone TO visit him The other took part
in the GallipoH campaign. and now is
in Egypt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Welcome
To
EIPaS0
Investments In Real Estate

We have written elsewhere about the future of the city: how
and why she destined grow rapidly, perhaps than any
city IN the country, proportion to her size
We exposed the marvellous developments take place
that should make Ell Paso manufacturing center of Importance
We have spoken of the commercial supremacy of the city, and
shown how by the development of the land her adeteroY,
her future commercial city will be greater than before
Some mention has been made of the immense mining that
constantly going her territory but have told the half
of -new mines of unusual richness continually being
poted-and FL Paso already the of the richest mineral
lied section in the world
The Importance of the city as port of entry between Mexico
and the United States has been touched pon and pope
made the growth that will follow the settlement of Mexico.
Cattle, sheep sesal grown large scale In FL
Pasos territory, and shipped through the city
FL Pao eminent jobbng center, supplying region
with radius of 500 miles.
The completion of the Elephant Butte Dam will make the
city an important agricultural center.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Now Then!

Have friend take you around the city and show you the
tangible RESULTS of the conditions that making FL Paso
great Talk of the dme who remember when the
Sheldon Hotel the largest building FL Pao and there
pavements street lights In the streets the days when
the outskirts of the town were around Ohoa street, and Fort Bliss
separated from FL Paso by three miles of prairie.
Then find the prices that asked for real then
remembering that this period only fifteen years ago)-and
compare them with oday's prices
Investigate the profits that be made from FL PasO real
esate-from percent to II percent and higher
Then go and have talk with members of the companies
whose signed to this advertisement They will gladly
give you information, and you may find to be we'll worth
your while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
CONGRESSMAN SMITH WILL
SPEAK AT DAM DEDICATION

" r Smith. representative Of the Fl
Paso district in the national congress,
is in the city and. with Mrs. Smith. Is
stopping at 1920 Montana street Mr..
and Mrs Smith viii be among those
who 20 TO Elephant Butte dam Thurs
day to attend the dedication exercises
and he will deliver an address on that
occasion, as originally scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Wake up with head clear,
stomach sweet, breath
right, cold gone.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand. your head will
be clear. your tongue clean. breath
sweet. stomach regulated and your
liver and thirty feet Of bowels active
Get box at any drug store now and
get enlightened up BY morning Stop
tie headache. biliOusness, bad colds
and bad days Feel fit and ready for
work or play Cascarets do not grippe.
sicken or inconvenience YOU the next
day liz salts. pills or calomel They're
fine
Mothers should give whole Cascarsr
anytime to cross. sick. bilious or fever
ish children because il viii act thor
rrrrht- @~7 ~90 Not f~f'r~e-bdv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

ORGANIZATION Of a Tri-state Bar
ASSOCIATION. with so charter men,
- beers was effected. at an enthusi-
astic meeting Tuesday morning M the
bsnoUet room OF the Hotel Paso del
Norte. With the constitution almost
hall completed. the lawyers adjourned
until , o'clock this afternoon when the
remaining work of organization VIII De
finished and the officers elected
r. C. Wade IT., presided at the open
mr. ,e.siop and later was chosen as tenn
porarv secretary. when Judge Peyton F.
Edwards was named temporary chair
man. Mr.. Wade introduced Judge Dan
n Jackson. of the 34th district court,
who welcomed the visitors
Interests Identical
seTbe aims and interests Of the lawyers
In Arizona. New Mexico and west Texas
are Identical said Judge Jackson land
mutual advantages are sure to accrue
from a closer relationship l hope this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Utah MAN RIMORED FOR
PRESIDENCY OF CONGRESS.

Rumors current among the delegates
to the International Irrigation con-
gress indicate that George Albert
Smith. Of Utah. vice president Of the
organizat ton. is slated for the presi-
dency for the next year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Visitors ToEl Paso:

you take good look We proud of
FL Pao everyone realize what progressive energetic city
have oppoes that peculiarly her for prosperous investment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

We handle baggage too. Montana
Auto Service Phones 265-1515.-Adv.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

his melodious voice at midnight might
contribute toNthe beauty of milady's
gown. but it would hardly be expected
by the members of the fair sex who
were playing for "furs" that the prize
would come from the cat or rabbit fam
ily but that a few yards of sealskin.
pelt or two of ernine, or a few gen
uine blue fox tails would be worth the
strenuous work of two hours. suggests
the Salt Lake Herald d-Republican
One popular young hostess in the city
is famed for a certain kind of delicious
sun cooked strawberries, and whenever
the bridge fans meet at her home the
prizes are dainty white crockery pots
filled with the delicious confection and
tied with satin ribbon of strawberry
tint Another matron is well known
for her delicious bread. and when she
entertains the bridge club it is indeed a
struggle for daily bread for in many
cases. if the game is long ngdrawn-ou
one and the housekeeper can triumph
antly hurry home to dinner with a loaf
Of bread of mothers make" the
chances are John will be pacified, even
though the potatoes may have been
Evening star., 1916-09-17
ing to make their furnishings COM

ing to make their furnishings COM
plete.
The occasional guest can find out
when the living room lacks a reading,
piano or desk lamp. Whether an cleo
trio toaster, chaf1ng dish, a percolator
or coffee urn were needed in the dining
room Only an intimate friend can pass
the knowledge along of the want of
for my lady's table or an electric shaw
ing light for the masters chiffonier
At dinner to be given to celebrate the
occasion the bride wears with her
bridal gown a wreath of illuminate
flowers instead of her wedding veil,
and her bridesmaids carry bouquets in
terspersed with small electric bulbs.
The men of the party will wear bulb
Evening star., 1916-09-17

burned in the hurry-up dinner. when
his eyes fell on that delicacy. home
made bread"
One hostess recently gave cute little
travelling cases of pink and blue en-
broidered silk filled with an expensive
and new brand of toilet soap. AS the
majority of the guests were at the time
Manning summer vacation trips. she
thought the idea would be se&sonable.
however. you never can tell what a
woman will do, for ten out of the
twelve guests were offended.
Secondary in Importance almost to the
marriage ceremony are the anniver-
saries of
Remember the Wedding the we'd
Anniversary. as Rars,r u
family but as the years roll by cele-
brates in some manner the dates upon
which the wedding took place. 1t is a
pretty custom, land the sacredness of
the occasion is often recalled by the
renewal of the ceremony during the
celebration, says the Seattle Times.
Certain years were allotted a long
long time ago to mark the different
periods of welded life. Each meant
different form OF observance. The out
line has been carried out in the same
way for time unknown.
Now some one comes forward and
says that the first year should be mark
ed by an electric wedding anniversary
because within that length of time the
newly-wedded couple would realize
what electrical appliances were lack
Evening star., 1916-09-17

as the guest of Miss Eloise Guyton,
sailing Immediately afterward for
China
When she first came to Georgia from
her native country to enter w esleyan,
she was but fourteen years of age, but
soon mastered the language sufficiently
to enter classes with students the same
age. Her career at college was a bril-
liant one. Her father, DIR. Soon2. was
distinguished in the diplomatic life Of
China, and during the Roosevelt admin
istration came to this country on two
important missions He was enter
tanned at the White House, and on both
occasions was accompanied by his
daughters. three of whom We're stu
dents at Wesleyan. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, then Alice Roosevelt. became
very much attracted to Miss Soong, and
personally gave an entertainment in
her honor.
Her marriage took place last Octo-
ber, and she at present resides in
Shanghai. where her husband has a
distinguished government position.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Picked Up Here and There.

Speaking of prizes or favors. it will
be easy this autumn for the ingenious
hostess to be
for the little different
from other wom-
Bridge Season. en- in selecting
her prizes for the afternoon game. Fur
is to be unusually popular this winter
for coat and gown alike. and why not
several yards for the winners at
bridge? OF course there is fur and
fur" The Sir Thomas cat who raises
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Luchs-Lisner.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Gertrude Lisner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. David Lisner, and Mr.. Eu-
gene Luchs. son of Mrs. Julia Luchs of
New York, formerly of this city, which
took place at the home of the bride in
New York city September 4.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
To Motor in the South.

Mrs Herbert L Davis left Washing
ton Friday morning to Join Mr.. Davis at
Richmond. Va. from which point they
will make an extended automobile trip
through the south.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Olivier of Algieres, La :;
Mr.. and. Mrs. George n. Campbell of
Doylestown. Pa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex E. Wilde and little daughter of
New Jersey have been the guests dur
ing the past week of Mr. and Mrs
George b. Johnston.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

The tendency of Seattle women is to en-
tertain more and more in the clubs, hotels
and downtown" Even the young girls.
Just out, or sub-debutantes are inclined
to give their parties and entertain their
fciency in help in the homes is mainly re-
sponsible for the change, which started a
year or SO ago. Time saving is another
reason assigned. 1t is far easier to meet
friends on such and-such day. at such
a club; spend an hour or an hour and
half over a luncheon and be ready
few moments after to go to a second en-
tertainment. 'Whatever the reason, wom-
en- should look to their home lffe,' says
the California woman, "or in a short time
it will not be necessary to have a home.
Boarding houses and clubs will take its
place"
Many persons viii be interested in
the news of the marriage of Miss E.
L n
Wesleyan Graduate Marries 5 Q o n
Chinese Statesman. eradu.
ate of the Wesleyan Female College OF
Macon, Ca, and subsequently Of Smith
College, to DR.. Sun Vat Sen, former
president of China. says the Atlanta
Constitution.
She visited Atlanta several years ago
Evening star., 1916-09-17
lie. responsible for the growing tendency
of entertain
Hotels and Cafes Replace ments being
Home HospitalitY. - =,


the cafes and clubs" is the opinion Of
California woman, Miss Mabel Garth
waite Cockroft. Miss Cockroft in talk
before the California clubwomen on
Home Economics" said recently, ac-
cording to the San Francisco Examiner:
'It is the absence of simple dinner-giving
and party-making that drives the over
burdened housewife to the use Of cafes
and clubs for entertainment and destroys
home life.
Let the women of California pledge
themselves to simplicity and to preserve
the home life.'' added Miss Cockroft.
'There is one note which should rever-
berate throughout the entire state, wher-
ever women congregate, and that note Is
simplicity. Simplicity in dress. simplicity
in the dress Of school children simplicity
in entertainments. simplicity in the fur
nishings Of homes and in the gardens
that surround them"
In Seattle. according to the Times the
same condition Of affairs seems to exist.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Miss Maude Jackson, who has been
spending some time with her mother
and sister, Mrs. W. l.. Jackson and Miss
Florence Jackson, leaves today to re-
sumo her duties a Wilmington, Del
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Miss Edith Hopkins was the recent
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Golladay
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Master Ray Grigsby has returned to
his home at Comorn, Va, after a visit
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
II. c. Butler.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Miss Esther f. Galbraith, who has
been in New York city for the past sew
eral months. has returned to her home.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

THE lack of simplicity in the home life
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Miss Octavia Woodward. who has
been on an extended visit in Toronto,
Canada, has returned to her home.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Autumn Styles at
Summer Resorts.


says writer from Newport. There
were twenty floating mattresses and six
canoes in the surf one day, and the
temperature of the water was S.
Many striking bathing costumes have
been worn the past few days. with
blue as the predominating color Mrs.
Craig Biddle wore recently a silk suit
of alice blue. with stockings and pumps
to match; Mrs. r. Livingston Beck
man wore a suit of black silk, with
white collar and cuffs. and a white
bathing headdress: Miss Helen Morgan
Moran was attired in green silk, and
Miss Grace Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, was in
blue.
MISS Fin Widener has attracted much
attention with her costume of black
ana white stripes. Miss Beatrice Sor-
lGhan mas chic suit of blue and Miss
Roberta Willard wears black.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Belgian Embroidery on
American Flour Bags.

B. Dolan at Newport recently was not
so much in the beauty of the designs
as in the fact that it had all been made
by women of Belgium from empty -four
bags, turned over to them by agents of
American relief commission The deft
fingers of the Belgian women have
made attractive sofa cushions and table
covers from the discarded bags. the
coarse material forming an excellent
ground for elaborate traceries in needle
work. The trade marks of the Ameri-
can millers remain on the material.
Specimens of the best varieties Of other
Belgian needlework also were offered
for sale. More than 5000 was taken in.
This money will be used in helping Bel
gian soldiers who have come out Of the
conflict permanently crippled.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Brookland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Gaines have
returned after spending several weeks
at Orkney Springs. Va.
Mrs. Humphrey Of Germantown, Md.
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Smithers.
Mrs. Horace NJ Woodward and her
daughters. Mrs. E. NJ. Sanchez and Miss
Rebecca Woodward. returned Thursday
from an extended stay in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breewood Of
Brentwood, D. c.. have arrived in
Brookland to spend the winter.
Mrs J. w. Lanahan has returned
from a trip to Boston by sea.
Mrs Ernest Weeks with her son Rus
sell and little daughter Beryl has re-
Heights. D. G.. after visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs Lydia Tuttle and daughter. Mrs.
H. w. O. Millington, spent several days
recently at Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
Miss Catherine Hughes was the re-
cent guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Burgess. Mrs. Burgess
entertained at an informal luncheon
Wednesday in compliment to her niece.
Those present were the Misses Lillian
and Genevieve Santucci, Gertrude Bor-
don and Helen Geiger.
Miss Ruby Schwier has returned to
her home after a stay at Wildwood,
n. ].
Dr. and Mrs. Parker and family are
=, rf.-tt slot n
lumbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cove and
daughter. Miss Mildred Cove. have re-
turned from a visit with relatives In
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Ina Golladay has made series
of visits which included Plum Point,
Md. and Woodstock. Va.
Mrs. William Berry and little son.
Thomas Edward, were the recent guests
of the Misses Wilson at Westwood. Nd.
Miss vernat Hetheld left Saturday
for a fortnight's stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. w H. Daniels and son Ruel of
Jersey City. n. j.. have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick G. Tansill.
Miss Mabel L. White has returned
from recent visit with her mother at
Mont Eagle, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson and
the formers mother and brother Mrs.
Mary Johnson and DIR. Henry Johnson,
recently motored to Baltimore, Nd,
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Norton aboard their yacht
the Nymph.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Rogers with their
two sons, Leonard and FitZhugh. Mr.. j
r. White and Mrs. Henry Sartain and
two sons, Henry Sartain. jr., and Lee
Sartain, have returned to their homes
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rogers at Franconia, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Dodson at Springfield, Va.
Misses Ada and Mary Gaines, who
spent several weeks at Blue Ridge Sum-
nit, Pa, have returned here.