davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-11-15
HIDES HIS OWN BRAVERY.
But roiircman's Number u MADE
nv q specfntor.

Pstrolmnn william Allingham Of
Tramc Squad 9 thought IL was all In
the days work yesterday 90 thrust a
woman with n baby carriage out OF the
way OF q runaway horse n 10 cling To
the horses bride until he stopped the
animal aOcr he had been dragged .
hundred feet. lie did not even report
the AFFAIR to Lieut.. Eagsn. in charge OF
the squad.
Not until Dr. Louis l. Krauss OF No.
sist Fort Independence Street. the
Bronx. reported the patrolman by num-
her for brave conduct. did his s%uperiors
know anything about H. Dr. Krauss
was ut Eighth Avenue and Fifty-cighth
street when he saw the Incident
The evening world., 1916-11-15
csso. n.. Joined the RANKS q Ssssa.

csgo. has Joined the RANKS - essYi-
torisi m~sgnates by purchasiag Nigh
cliffe Castle and It's estate In Hamp-
shire on the Solent. Tho property be-
lvnged to Gen. Stuart Worsley, who
recently commanded a brigade at the
front.
Some years auo IL came into poto-
r!ety as the residence Of the Kaiser
during n visit of alleged Gonzales
cence. Later 1t was asserted that the
visit vas part OF an elaborate apyjng
scheme on tho sOuth coast and 1e1s
built by Lord Stuart de RotAoo6V
early in the nineteenth century.
The evening world., 1916-11-15

housewives who have interest in
getting Il square deal, and | should
be glad 10 do anything possible 10
assist In its success.
Please enroll my name as q Wcn-
Der Of the association. 7 inclOso "a
two-cont stamp tor a membership
token. Very respectfully yours.
MRS. IRENE f.. HEADING.
"ltj2 T.. 10Th st. Brooklyn, Nov. g.
The evening world., 1916-11-15

1t Is not hhcly u make amy difference
IN the tax rate Tor next year. but PARK
Commissioner Cabot Ward yesterday
sold $500 worth Of hippopotamus to
the John Robinson circus. Congo. one
OF the babies of Mrs. Murphy. was the
animal sold. and the price received for
him brought the city's total revenue
from hippopotami up to 10000 since
the custom OF selling animals from the
park Zoo began.
The evening world., 1916-11-15

ANCOIuiHB 10 COMMISSIONER DIXON, inc housewife
should not pay more than 80 cents a dozen for storage
eggs.
Fresh eggs are selling as high as 20 cents a dozen.
To Use or not to use eggs-that is the question.
While many letters of complaint are being received
by the association. In which It Is claimed that women
are compelled TO pay "a much IA 4s cents a dozen for
storage eggs. ways and means are being devised by
members OF the Housewives Protective Association for
doing without eggs until some measure of relief Is
offered by an Investigation.
The evening world., 1916-11-15
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CaSCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't
The evening world., 1916-11-15

OF cases of eggs are stored away in order to keep up the high price. The
Housewives Protective Association is looking into the matter and will ca.
solution
Practically the sam situation exists as to milk. Even condensed milk
The evening world., 1916-11-15
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
A Good. Sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion Are the Surest Ways
10 Attain and Keep the
Beauty Of Health.

Try stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets FREE
Nothing will spoil the complexion. dim
tho eyes. and cave la tho checks quicker
than digestive troubles.
The evening world., 1916-11-15
The Cost or the Egg?
NoW, Which Comes First?
housewives Will Tell
BY Sophie irene Loeb.

Which comes first. the cost OF the egg7
That is the problem, to-day instead OF the old chicken and Egg query
of yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Begin 10 Days
Flesh Building Test
FOR THIN MEN AND WOMEN

creased IS pounds in less than a
month" wrote a man from Colorado
nother man who said he had been
losing over a pound a week n was
under 155 pounds. gained two pounds
the first week taking SarsOl and
been gaining ever since" Last re-
port over 10 pounds Better Than 70
pounds gain. a lady from st. Louis
wrote. Have gained 16 pounds n
am still gaining Sargol as a rule
should be taken 80 days OF more where
results like above are desired.
The tablets are small. easily sWal-
lowed, produce no disaEreeable ef-
fects. contain no habit drugs, are harm
less and not At all expensive, as COM
pared with results said to be OBJ
tanned.
NOTE-Sargol. referred to above Is
well known as a flesh builder TO A. E
Ryan as well as many other Of the
leading local druggists who further
more. sell il on the positive guarantee.
as found in each large package. OF sat
isfactOry weight increase or money
back. In view of this liberal offer,
and the harmless nature Of the remedy,
il would seem that all who desire
increased weight should be glad 10 give
this method a trial@Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
CLOSE SECOND
YEAR Of SCHOOL
Students of Lydia Patter-
son Institute Present In
teresting Program.

The second year OF school work OF
the Lydia Patterson Bible institute
vas closed with an entertaining pro-
gram. given Wednesday night in the
assembly hall Of the institute on South
Florence street. which was attended
by a large audience Of the friends OF
the scholars. More than 200 students
have been enrolled in all the depart
ments Of the school during the past
year. The courses given include com
English and spanish Vocal and in
strumental music courses are also a
part of the school Work
Give MusieaI-Literary Program.
The program began with a piano
duet played by Mrs Corinne Smith and
Miss Annie Ross Montague. both pro-
fessOrs Of the school Rev T. \
MontelOnEO gave the invocation \
quartet composed Of J. c DelSadillo,
l. T. Maldonado, F. 4. Fuentes and
Josue Tarin sang la NoZ FugaZ-
Airs. Corinne Smith played their ac-
compartment. Pablo Nelasco Rodrl-
guez gave a declamauon- 5roOp o.
pupils from the ina department
gave a Sunflower march. wearing sun
flower masks over their faces ana
sunflOwer APPS over their heads 4
song. The Vacation was sung by a
group OF students from the interme-
diate department of the school Cosme
C. Gotta read an essay on the Bible, as
the book Of books. A chorus Of young
men from the school san a chorus
from "OrfeO." accompanied oy Mrs
Smith.
Boys Eat Chocolate Mice.
A group OF boys from the prlmary
department ave an amusing marcn
and song. "Th Wall of the Chink.
in Chinese costume During the song
each ate a chocolate mouse, to the
amusement of the audience. Pablo
NelascO Rodriguez, LuiZ Ortuzar ana
Esteban PARA gave a demonstrauoh
of gymnastic exercises. My Lady
Sieep" was sung by Mrs Corinne
smith. Miss Opal NJ Reynolds, J. c
Delgadillo and L. Z. Maldonado. About
% youngsters from h physical ualn-
ing classes did a number OF acronauc
stunts, finishing with the formation
of a human pyramid Leopold T.
Maldonado talket on the eternal tn
angle. mind. soul and body and the
Importance Of education Of each part
The program closed with a piano solo,
played oy Mrs. Corinne smith me
was given in A
very largS audience was present
Rev. Laurence Reynolds IS the al
rector o. the institute The prospects
for next years work are very good
he said, as a strong faculty viii be IN
charge and a very large enrolment IS
expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
FARMERS PLANT
CROP FOR WIDOW
Twenty-one Go With Teams
To Home of Woman Near
Clovis and Put in Day.

Clovis, y. NJ, May 25.-Twenty-one
farmers Of the Moye Chapel neigh
borhood. southeast Of Clovis, with
their teams, went i'm a body 10 the
farm of Mrs. ]. l. Gillian. broke the
ground n planted the entire farm in
crops.
Mrs. GiIlian's husband recently had
died and she was unable to get neces-
sary help to work the farm. The big
hearted neighbors saw her predica-
ment and with one accord, decided 10
give her assistance which would en-
able her 10 continue operating the
farm her husband had cultivated.
Work Finished in a Day.
The work Of breaking ground and
OF planting h crops was all don in
one day On 100 acres Of the 16O acre
tract, were planted TO kafir. maize and
Indian corn Other crops were
planted on the remaining so acres.
Those who took part in the days
work FOR their widowed neighbor
were: G.. D. Curry and family, 7. j.
Eandle, D. O. Nelly. Travis Alley, Ira
Taylor p. II. owen. T. o. Harris. W.
A Alley. J. r Curry. Arthur Curry,
J. ". Mordecai. p. y. Hagler. B. F.
CLANCY. J. XerdOn, Otis Carpenter. T.
O. Landon, w 3. Alley, Ollie Boss. Z.
Randol, p Gibson. Jim Alley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
say Weight il Increased At Rate o
Three To Rive Pounds 4 Week
L. H. nu.anmna.

say Weight is Increased At Rate Of
Three To Rive POunds 4 Week
In Many Instances
II YOU are ten pounds or more IN
derweight and would like during the
next few weeks TO tax on several
pounds of good solid healthy flesh,
without in any way interfering with
your work or regular habits and with
out danger to your health in any way
here Is a simple. inexpensive and harm
less test that is well worth trying
First weigh yourself. Then with
each meal for ten days and each night
as YOU so TO bed take "A single Sargol
tablet Then weigh yourself again 2
LET the scales tell the story
Sargol does not OF itself make fat
but mixes with your meals for the pur-
pose of stimulating your powers OF
assimilation and so makes il easier
for your blood 10 accept your foods
strength. flesh and fat-making nour-
ishment and turn it into strength,
flesh and tat upon your body.
Some people say nothing can make
me fat. I'm built 10 stay thin" But
until you have tried Sargol you do not
and mo know this is true. Many
say il succeeds There are man. re-
ports like the following: 4 have IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
WorId's Record For Bird
Population Held By Farm
Ten Miles From Capital

Washington. D. c.. Nay 25.-The
worlds record for density Of bird
population is held by a farm within
ten miles of the national capital near
Bethesda. Maryland. It is owned BY
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. the director and
editor Of the National Geographic So
ciety.
In 1913 Mr.. Grosvenor bought a farm
Of 100 acres, half in forest and half in
field. about -four miles from the Dis
trict Of Columbia, moving there early
in the spring.
Being interested in the work Of the
Audubon societies. he determined TO
see what he and his family could do TO
get birds around the home lie hau
such success that DR.. H W Hensha@,
chief Of the l.. S. Biological survey OF
the department Of agriculture, became
interested n delegated Dr. Wells w.
Cooke to visit the GrosvenOr farm
Dr. Cooke found so many birds there
that he suggested a census OF those
living Or an acre or two adjacent 10
the house, as he though the count
would establish q worlds record. Up
to that time the record was held by q
family at Chevy Chase, Maryland, who
had attracted l3 pairs Of birds to hall
an acre.
The prospect of establishing a
worlds record was so inviting to the
G~rosvenOr family that they too a
census Of the nesting birds on an acre
adjoining their house and barns, with
the result that they found SO pairs OF
birds with young or eggs in the nest
on that acre, the highest number OF
lana birds inhabitinG one acre that has
yet been reported to the department
OF agriculture or 10 any Audubon so
ctety. A similar census was made OF
a second acre. and IL was found that
this acre had SO pairs OF nesting birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
THREE INFANTRYMEN ARE
TAKEN IN BY POLICE FORCE

Three ~priTates OF the seventh infan-
try were arrested Wednesday night 1t
1880 o'clock at Third and St Nrafn
streets BY members of the provost
guard and police officers and were
confined in the city jail overnight pend
ing an investigation OF how, while off
duty. they came in possession Of their
rifles and cartridge belts.
The men. according TO stories Of The
affair told the police and provost mar
shall Can't. J. a Allison, were elected
from a house at lis East Third street.
bv members Of the guard. Going to the
seventh infantry camp they returned
~ The Mace armed with their rifles
when thew we're arrested. later being
transferred TO the seventh infantry
camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

"HIS is the time of the year when more
people are considering the question of
what car to buy" than at any other time
of the year.
This community has its full share of people
who will soon be driving their first car or a new
car to replace the old one.
Now, we know that we are going to sell Max
well Cars to a great many of these People-de-
pending upon how many we are able to acquaint
with the merits of the Maxwell.
The generous value offered in the car is so
evident-iIs past record is so full of good perform
ance-owners speak so well of it-that when the
buyer knows these things, he is eager to buy a
Maxwell.
In order to tell as many people as possible
about the merits of the Maxwell Car we are going
to spend a lot Of money IN the next few weeks IN
this paper advertising Maxwell merits TO those
who do not know them.
The reason-we want to sell as many Max
wells as possible this season. Our future aDot-
ments viii depend upon how many Maxwells we
sell now.
You may know that the Maxwell market Is \
buyers market, not a sellers market-broadly
speaking. The demand for Maxwells the country
over is greater than the supply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
FRUIT To
CONE TOE[PASO
Fruit Growers Decide To
Make This City Their
Principal Market.

Alamogordo. y. NJ. Nay 25--rhe
fruit Of Otero county decided
at a meeting held in ~Alamogordo to
market their fruit his year principally
in El Paso. independently OF commits
sion dealers. The experience Of fruit
rover in this county with the east
ern commission men has in the past
not been very satisfactory An appli-
cation has been made by the fruit
men for q reduction in express rates
with the We1s-Fargo company
To ship $4,000 Boxes
II is the intention Of the fruit men
TO bring In an expert packer and mar
ket man to instruct in the packing ana
disposition Of the fruit This VIII soon
be done. as the first shipments OF frul'
viii be made in about two weeks IL
is estimated that about $4,000 boxes
and crates Of fruit will be shipped from
Alamogordo this year, besides WhlcI
there win probably be as much shlpPsU
from la Luz and Tulaross-
The think that OWING 70 M
scarcity Of fruit i'm other sectlohs o.
the state this year the Otero coSnE
fruit men VIII get good prices LOT 'NeI
product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
ROSWELL To Be
COTTON CENTER
Big Gins Planned For Dis
trict; 10000 Acres To
Be in Cotton.

Roswell, \. NJ. May 2o.-An $500
cotton gin has Just been erected IN
aPIainview. III Chaves county NsW
eMexico, so miles east OF Roswell and
plans are being made to build gins al
Mcdonald and Tatum-
Farmers on the plains estimate
there viii be 1000 acres planted TO
cotton. from which 4ooe bales will De
gathered
Roswell business men are sa1d 70 "
rrerorfng an appeal 10 the SANTA -
/ rafiroad company for freight Sres
conn+v TO be marketed here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Entombed In a Mine
Man Makes Verbal VIII
Before Death Comes

Eureka Utah. Nay 25-Realizing
death. W. c. Colburn. a miner, caught
in a cave-in in the Bullion Beck mine
here Wednesday. calmly conversed for
- minutes with those attempting TO
rescue him. In that time he disposed
Tor his property. made a verbal will
and asked his friends to care for his
wife and five children.
The fall of earth pinned Colburn up
right against the wall Of the mine. The
earth continued to slip and he ston
realized that he would be cntombed be-
fore the ~rescuers could reach him. His
body was recovered four hours after
his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
THREE RESENTENCED AT
PRESCOTT 70 BE HANGED

Prescott. Arlz., May 25.-N. B.
Chavez. Eduardo Perez and Miguel
Peraita. all convicted Of murder and
sentenced to death almost three years
ago by the superior court Of YavapaI
county, haT been formally resen-
fenced.
The men have exhausted every pos
sible appeal and the only hope now re-
naming is that the state board Of par
dOns may intervene. This is not con-
sidered probable in view OF the recent
action taken by the board in the case
Of other murderers who have been
hanged at Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Preach, Publish and
Parade Preparedness
~ProbLem-GoU. Ferguson

CHICAGO. H. Ma 25.-~Preach. pro
ress Duhlish and parade the pressing
nroblem or punctual and proficient
nrenaredness- was the alliteratiNe
message sent by governor Ferguson OF
Texas Wednesday night TO JON stone,
rbsfrwar Of the Chicago preparedness
7,arado committed. who invited the
Tey7e governor TO the Chicago parade
Of Iune 2. The governor added tina
Dallas had arranged for a preparedness
parade for June 80
sr~an-ed- for preparedness demonstra-
lions are New Orleans. oklahoma City,
Des NToines and Bay City, Mich These
considerations viii all be held on
June o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
NEGRO BOYS BREAK THE
DREEW Law: ARE ARRESIED

Two young boys giving n
names Of Matthew Johnson and Robert
Thomas were arrested Wednesday night
nv the police in the lower part Of the
city on a charge of violating the cur
few ordinance. The boys VIII be given
a hearing before judge Paul Thomas IN
c~oruoration court this afternoon They
were turned over TO their parents Dy
the police Wednesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
JURY SECURED IN TRIAL OF
VAN SICKLE AT AMARILLO

Amarillo, Tex. May 95.-Taking OF
evidence in the trial of Lee Van Sickle.
charged with the killing Of Howard
Brown. in Amarillo. early in the pres
ent year, is in progress. The jury was
secured after one specia- venire had
been exhausted and another one sum
mOned- The killing occurred on a
street In the outskirts OF Amarillo.
Brown was a dairyman n Van Sickle
a huckster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
What Do You Know
About The Maxwell Car?
NnOW

For this reason cars are allotted to dealers by
the factory according to the size of the dealers
business.
We want to make a showing and be IN a posi-
ton to get a generous allotment Of MaxWells
hereafter. Because the more MaxweIls are sold IN
any community, the greater Is the future demand.
We realize the opportunity to do an everincTeasing
Maxwell business.
This is only the FIRST of the several messages
we are going to Print-a few days apart-concern-
ing the Maxwell Car. But we don't expect to be
able to adequately present Maxwell merits IN
printed words alone.
If you are one who is going to buy a new car
you viii find it decidedly to your advantage TO
find out all you can about the Maxwell before you
place your order.
Come IN and talk it over with US and let US
demonstrate the car to you. Then, don't take our
word alone, but ask those who now own Maxwells.
Get posted about the Maxwell and you viii
realize more satisfaction and get more value re-
ceived' for your motor car money than ever
before.
And we are just as willing to have you investi-
gate other cars juss IS fully as you do ours. The
Maxwell viii not suffer by the comparison.
Why moi start your Maxwell investigation
today?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
Lemon In Salad DRESSING.

Two eggs, three tableSpoonfuls of
sugar, one tablespoonful of -four, one
teaspoonful of salt, dash of red pep
per, little celery salt, one cupful of
milk, one cupful of water. Beat eggs,
add sugar, salt, pepper, celery salt and
milk. Mix flour and water to a smooth
paste and add to above mixture, cook
in double boiler, stirring frequently to
avoid Jumps. When cooked add butter
and beat it in with an egg beater; then
add the juice of one lemon. When
ready to use, add cupful of whipped
cream, and beat till thoroughly mixed
with salad dressing. This is much
more delicate than If made with vine
gnr, also more wholesome.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04

tect the eyes. Some OF them have mar
row brims. usually the sort that curve
upward at the sides. But whatever
their brims. the crown Is gathered over
an elastic cord across the back. and
this holds them close to the head. They
are snug enough to stay on, come what
will in the way Of exceeding the speed
limit.
Motor wells are Of thin chiffon, usual
ly gathered on an elastic band which
fits about the hat. and they hang
straight down about the face. when
they are not blowing about. But mo-
florists appear to be less careful to
keep the face and eyes yelled than In
times past. A head mufled In long
heavy veil Is rarely seen these days
when everybody goes everywhere In a
car OF some kind.
In the heart OF the summer. no mat
ter what styles may prevail. the leg
horn hat always appears, and i al
Ways welcome. Il returzs to Is In the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04

But the leghorn does not always ap.
pear as a flop, as witness the hat at
the top of the group above. Here 1t
has been blocked into a small shape
resembling the "eoolie" hat-a Chi
nese inspiration. As shown in the pic
ture, the underbrlm is bordered with
flange of light blue crepe and there
are rows of light blue ribbon In ruff
fles over the top. The band and full
bow Of narrow black velvet ribbon
give the required depth of color to q
cool-looking and elegant hat.
The hat at the left is flop, simple
and almost unadorned. It is faced
with white crepe. 1t would be a pity
to break any of its beautiful lines, and
therefore a single and magnificent rose
Is painted on 1t, as llfelike as the
reflection of the wonderful reality in
mirror. This is hat to delight an
artists eye.
In the last hat pictured, a flop is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
easily adjusted cap ought to prove use

easily adjusted cap ought to prove use
full.
The length of chiffon or sheer silk
muslin Is just sufficient to wrap twice
about the head. 1t Is shirred into a
little fullness at the front where
large round ornament is placed to be
used In fastening the cap. At each end
the length of chiffon is gathered over
rings. These may be of light metal or
covered with crocheted silk. BY bring
ing the ends of chiffon around the head
and fastening the rings over the orna-
fnent, or cabochon, as 1t is called, the
cap Is adjusted to the head. In the
picture the manner Of putting 1t on is
shown, as well as the cap after 1t is
adjusted.
This model is not quite substantial
enough for motoring In an open car.
The newest caps or hats for this wear
are made of silk. Fhey have soft
crowns and silk-covered visors that pro-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
Pardon II Cost Paid.

Gov. Rye has relieved ]. B. CJess)
Walker of Jackson county OF jail or
workhouse sentence OF 60 days on Goa.
dition that the fine and costs In the
prosecution are paid. Walker was
convicted Of the illegal sale of liquor
and sentenced to pay 3. fine Of $50 and
costs and serve SO days in prison. The
health Of the prisoner is said to be
serious and the trial Judge. the attor.
ney-general and county officers asked
q remittance of the sentence to i'm
pfisonment
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04

shown. bedecked with trimmings that
are liked for the dressiest hats. The
underbrim is covered with q shirred
facing OF crepe georgette. and a pretty
flounce Of 1t falls from the upper brim
about the edge. A cool-Iooking wreath
Of airy ostrich feathers encircles the
crown. 1t matches In color the crepe.
and the crepe may be any one Of the
lovely pale colors worn in midsummer.
A leghorn hat left over from a previ-
Gus season. or showing marks Of wear,
might be successfully remodeled by
trimming 1t like this hat.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidnsy
and bladder troubles. dessolves gravel.
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and all irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
In children. II not sold by your drugs
gist will be sent by mail on receipt Of
n.O0. One small bottle Is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect !
cure. Send for Tenn. testimonials
DR.. g. w. Hall, 1929 Oliver street,
st. Louis. Mo. Send for Tenn. testi.
monials. Sold by druggists. tt