davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

! 4 GNES MORLEY stood facing DR..
I "A Martin. her checks pale. her eyes
L - anxious.
The pair had Just come out OF Miss
/ Lucys bedroom. where they had left
the invalid in light sluaber following
the alarming attack which had caused
the physician 10 summon the niece
from downtown.
The man closed the living room door
before speaking. Jennie had been
{ ordered TO listen for Miss Lucys light
est call.
As 7 told you few minutes ago.
Or. Martin said. this seizure is the
worst. b. far that your aunt has had.
] am afraid there NAV be more trouble
than ! thought, that there may be
some cause which l had not suspected
for these attacks. However. that is
matter thar can only be ascertained by
o5se-va ton and. perhaps a little later.
by a consulJa ton Meanwhile. the pa
tien- must have skilled care. did
not think she needed il at first Now
I know she does
Jennie O'Neil.'' began Agnes But
TIE doctor interrupted her
Jennie Is absolutely inadequate at
this junctu-e." ne asserted brusduelv-
She can give certain medicines If told
to- she can wait on the patient when
nothing unforeseen occurs: she can do
homework satisfactorily. 7 suppose.
But a trained nurse is needed here
a trained nurse" Agnes repeated
aghast On. Dr. Martin-you know
am willing 10 do all that is possible
but would IL not be cheaper for ne 70
stay ~ nome and take care of my
aunt?''
You couldn't do it, was TIE stern
reply. she should have a trained
nurse-as T just said. It may be she
viii only need one for a couple OF
veeks-long enough FOR US to find out
Just what's wrong. But there must be
someone who can take the pulse and
tempera ture and watch certain symp-
toms. as only a professional can You
could not do this. Besides-wh here
would another job come from were you
70 give yours up2 And who the dickens
--ould support you2"
4 Trained Nurse
She was silenced for a minute. while
she appreciated the force Of every word
he uttered. Yes. aunt Lucy should
have a trained nurse. She must have
the best that could be procured. But
what about the expense? Where was
the money to come from for all. this2
II was hard enough to par Jennie'S
wages and help with the rent. and buy
the supplies for the small household.
I suppose you are worrying about
he cost OF the thing. aren't YOU DR..
Martin broke in upon her musings.
We'll II can't be helped. and IL won't
Dc for long Surely your aunt has =
little something laid aside against her
old age-hasn't she?"
Pride FOR her aunt pride on her own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
sunday. November 10. 1915.

Sunday. November 10. 1916.
STROLOGY reads this as an IN
~ important day in planetary di-
L - rection. Jupiter, Saturn and
Neptune are all mildly adverse In the
evening Venus gives faint encourage
rlent.
3 The rule is fairly good for the aged
whose counsel will be heard obedientlv
by members of the family and By
friends, who will recognize that expert
enee imparts wisdom.
Ministers and all pubic speakers
may find audiences unresponsive under
the sway of Neptune. the planet whose
adverse influence tends to lack of rev
erence and distaste for spiritual things
Women have direction that is
slightly encouraging 10 love affairs
and the making OF new friends
Education comes under government
OF stars tending 10 tho highest pos
sible attainment. Experts will be
trained for supreme effort for which
there Will he a demand in 1919.
The practical adaptation of aero
planes TO everyday needs in transport
ing passengers Will be successful with
in two years. the seers predict.
One OF the prophecies concerning the
coming era. which is the beginning OF
the seventh day" according TO some
of the seers. is that wealth will be re-
dpDOfuODeQ 50 InEl there VIII not be
such a gulf between the rich and the
poor
Warning IS given that England may
suffer in January from the depreciation
of securities. scarcity of money and
possible bank failures
The partial eclipse of the sun. Jan
uary %, is read as sinister for both
the kaiser and king George
T-ou les for Pol~-d. sweden and
Holland are indicated for the new year
\ severe naval engagement IS pro-
gnosticated for the last of February
and in IL an English admiral or other
high officer will probably lose his life
Socialism has A sign read as indicat-
ing growth and increase in influence
abroad.
Persons whose birthdate n is should
not speculate or run any risks. They
should SAFEGUARD health and proDerty-
Children born on this dav will be
openhanded and care free. These sub
iects OF Scorpio usually are exceeding
" 50 Copyright. 1916. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
over 100000. 4nn i= spent annually
IN tho United States in building public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

eggs. continue stirring and rubbing
the mixture with a wooden spoon. as
herein consists the secret of having
nice. smooth sauce In mixing the
5il and vinegar with the eggs first put
IN few drops Of oil and then d few
drops of vinegar. never adding a large
quantity OF either at one time. BY
this means you can be more certain
Of the sauce not curdling. Practice
and patience are two essentials for
making this sauce good. 1t should be
made in a very cool place. OF. II pos
sioie, mixed over ice. When the vim
egar and oil are well mixed with the
eggs add one tablespoonful OF white
stock and two tablespOonfuls Of cream,
stirring all the time. md then use
Z MOnday-DIeiIed MackereL MaItre
d'HOteI.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

ne became an actor. IN his boyhood
DAYS he had been accustomed to peep
into the windows Of the county court
room. and in parlOr entertainments he
occasionally initiated the mannerisms
OF the presiding judge He was six
years on the stage however, before he
had opportunity to utilize his talent
for this sort Of thing
One day in 1904. at the Circle thester.
he was scheduled to appear with Marie
0ressler in a vaudeville sketch. Miss
DressIe- caught cold ana lost her voice.
and that cold has been worth thousands
upon thousands Of dollars to Walter c.
Kelly He went ON alone. did his Vir-
efnia court bit and scored the success
of a lifetime. he was Immediately
given a long route. and in the last IL
years he has done nothing but the Vir-
ginia Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
News Notes
from
MOVie1and

TN ~EXTRAvAGANCE.r the big five
part Metro wonderfully in which
= Nine Petrova is starred. it was
necessary TO stage an embassy ball
such as are held every season in Wash
ington. The company of players found
il impossible to go TO Washington. but
through the courtesy of manager L NJ
Bonner Of a New York hotel. director
Burton King was fortunate in finding
2 suitable place for the dance in the
grand ballroom Of that hosiery. More
than three hundred persons We're used
in this scene and guests at the hotel
ere amazed to see them driving up in
taxicabs in the middle of the day wear
ing dress suits and evening gowns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Questions and Answers

Kfldiy OdUise me. tried to make the
Cucumber cream LChich appeared 81 Voiir
column q short tia1c 900 ErerI7hiuT
seemed satisfactory 1safa It gos cold, thes
u separated part isclls into sticky moss,
the rest irfO hqtid form. hGUe tried
boiling e Orcr but had the sane TcsliIfs.
Please let nc Lnot0 .ohGf 10 do as soon Gs
possible, as on Gfrdid &. iCiU spoil
Ms. 4. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

Peplg-Tm sorry the answer VII Be 50
delayed II appearing. but all letters 70
appear in the column must wait their
turn and often quite a time elspEes De-
lure they appear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

4 DELICIOUS salad may be pre-
~ pared with equal quantities Of
any cold vegetables and lettuce,
cold flaked fish, green pepper rings for
garnishing and mayonnsise sauce.
Cut up all the vegetables very small
add the fish and mix all well in a
bowl with the sauce. Turn il out into
the bowl in which it IS to be served
on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish
with the green pepper rings. filling up
the rings with the flaked fish Serve
with mayOnnaise sauce
Mayonnaise Sauce-Put the yolks Of
two eggs into q bowl with salt and
pepper to taste: add six "a blespOonfuls
of olive oil and four tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar in separate bowls. add them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

ing the making of Cecil B. De Miles
production. Joan of Arc in the com
pleted version Of which audiences may
see. for three scaut seconds only.
coronation robe costing $500 worn by
RAYMOND Hatton in the character Of
tie newly crowned King Charles VII Of
France
until she has had chance TO wear
has her ambition Sratified with false
mustsche for full measure in her next
movie. a Corner in Colleens."
T. u. Sotheru's movie debut was no
conspicuous success The role given
him in his second movie is said TO he
more appropriate. It's 10 be issued this
month. called An Enemy 10 the King.
TUlly Marshall. gifted actor. who once
played a season of stock. is to appear
with Geraldine Farrar in her Joan Of
Arc
and hope for the best he assured
her.
Again she thanked him. then hung
up the receiver and went back home
She was glad that Miss Lucy called
upon her for numerous attentions for
the next few hours. for these left 1her
little time TO think and she knew there
was question she must soon answer
for herself. II was the question as to
where the money was coming from 10
meet all these new expenses
CTo BE COntinuedD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

Do VOu EnOi0 the almost endless
beauty Eses Of the ordinary Iem0nf
Probably your trouble was that you
boiled the cream. The oils and WAKES ara
melted together in a double boiler. LIQUIDS.
etc, added When The mass has melted and
is hot-but not boiling Then the mix
ture Is stirred a moment. removed. and
beaten till cool. This mixes the ingredi-
ents thoroughly, with no chance Of curb
linz l-te-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

over s1o0.h0a 40n * spent annually
IN tho United States in building public
schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
A GIRL AND A MAN
In Addition To Her Other Troubles Agnes Is Obliged To
Hire Trained Nurse For Aunt Lucy.
By VIRGINIA rERHUNE VAN DE WATER
-i$ht 1915 star Company
CHAPTER XII.

4 GNES MORLEY stood facing DR..
"A Martin. her cheeks pale. her eyes
4 n aDxio,-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
'Ben Hur" Appears to Be
Eternal; Getting Mar
ried" a New Bernard
Shaw Play.

7 EW YORK. Nov 1S--The vast
Century theater-that million
s=res- -,fs+slxe o0ce called the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Case to Be Laid Before
~ President Next Week
(By Associated Press, J


WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-THE case Of
the American steamer Columbian, re-
ported sunk off the Spanish coast, will be
laid before President Wilson by the state
department early next week as part of a
general summary of recent submarine
operations, construed by some officials
as forecasting radical change in the
German policy.
3 Information regarding the Columbian
was so incomplete tonight that no official
would predict what part the case might
play in final determination of this gov
ernment's course. Late in the day the
American consul at Balboa forwarded
the report that the vessel had been sunk
thirty miles Off Cape Ortegal and her
crew saved but no details were given.
The dispatch Immediately was called %
the attention of Secretary Lansing.
Points to be cleared up before a de-
cision is reached involve the questions
of whether the vessel was fired on with
out warning, whether she carried contra
band and whether she attempted to es-
cape The report received several days
ago that the Columbian was being she'll
ed by a submarine led many officials 20
believe that she probably was running
away thereby sacrificing her immunity
from attack. If she carried CONTRA
band and was properly warned, the case
may resolve itself into a question IF
immunity only.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
AMERICAN SHIP
REPORTED SUNK
BY SUBMARINE
Columbian Is Said to Have
Sent Wireless That 1t Was
Being SheIIed by German
U-BOat
(By Associated Press. J

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE American
steamer Columbian is believed to have
been sunk, according to an announcement
by Lloyd's.
1t was reported here on Wednesday
that the Columbian was sending out
wireless calls for help, saying she was
being shelled by submarine. The calls
were picked up at that time by admiral
ty stations.
Nothing further, however, had been
heard of the Columbian until tonights
statement from Lloyds shipping agency.
The crew fthe Columbian has arriv-
ed at Corunna, Spain, in life boats, sage
a Reuter- dispatch from Madrid
The Columbian is under American
registry and sailed from New York Oc-
tober Is and Boston october Fl bound
for Genoa. She was reported as touch
ing at ST. Nazaire, France, on Novem-
Der ., leaving that port the next day
for Italy. The Columbian is owned by
the Ameriean-Hawaiian Steamship COM
pany of New York and was built IN
San Francisco in 1907. The vessel car
ried no passengers but had crew of
about 113 men. She was under charter
of the France and Canadian Steamship
company with offices in New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
HEAVY FINES ARE PUT ON.
PACKERS AND RAILROADS

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Fint totalling
more than S171OOO. were assessed by
Federal Judge Lands today against
Swift & Co.. packers, and a number of
railroads convicted of violating the in
terstate commerce act. In most of the
cases, the charges were rebating or in
shipping less than carload shipments
at carload rates.
Swift and company were fined 100000;
the Pennsylvania railroad, $4,000; the
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railroad, S20.-
co., and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chi
cago and St. Louis railroad. 100000 in
one case and $4,000 in another.
Fines ranging from 800 to $1,000
were assessed against the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, the Indiana Har-
Dor Belt railroad and the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul, in most instances
for failure TO comply with the twenty
eight-hour cattle law against permitting
live stock to remain i'll freight cars
more than twenty EIGHT hours at a
stretch without attention.
The Pennsylvania fine and the 100000
fine against the p, c., c. & st. l.. were
for rebating to the w. n. Merritt COM
pany, a Chicago board of trade firm,
while the $4,000 fine was for rebating
to B. A. Eckhart, head of the Eckhart
Milling company. Mr.. EckharJ was tried
for the same offense some time ago, but
the case was thrown out of court by
Federal Judge Anderson.
The charge against Swift and COM
pany was that it shipped less than car
load shipments to Michigan points at
the carload rates
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 11.-Are motor
lists without honor, when it comes TO
breaking traffic laws?
Fresno county, California, has Just
about decided that at least many of
the motorists are The county has dis
carded the honor system and gone back
to the old system of nabbing speeders
and filming them. With the paved high
way between Los Angeles and San
Francisco running through the county,
the harvest of the speed cop is rich. =
"You Are on Your Honor in Fresno
County" said two enormously big signs
at the entrance to the county, placed
there two years ago at the request of
motor car dealers, who declared that
the speed cop system used in other
counties tended to give these counties
BLACK eye" among motorists.
The motor car dealers volunteered
to act as speed cops to nab those who
had no honor. often the dealers them
selves would be lawbreakers, testing out
their new cars on the highway at speeds
of 40, SO or so miles an hour.
Other motorists showed that they had
no honor. and the county supervisors
reluctantly had to go back to the speed
cop system. Now the speed cop rules.
However, there are still many in the
county who still have faith in human
nature, and a movement has been
started to restore the honor sign sys-
tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
COMPLEXION OF
NEXT CONGRESS IS
STILL IN DOUBT
Further Complications Brought
About by Late Returns and
Reconsideration in Caf,-Re-
pubIiCanS Lead in House

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE probable
complexion of the sixty-fifth congress
was further complicated Saturday by late
I eturns fro none close district and a
recIa ssifcation of the politics of three
Californians. The count in the one
doubtful district, New Mexico, is not
vet complete, but the election of Wal
ton, Democrat, is probable.
A reversal in the Tenth North Caro-
lima district, where Republicans claim
the reelection of Congressman ]. Britt,
by thirteen votes. broke the tie which
existed However, Britt's election is
contested by the Democrats.
A reclassification of the politics of
three members of the elected California
delegation, John ]. Nolan, in the Fifth
district; Everis A Hayes, in the Eighth,
and Charles H. Randall, in the Ninth, IN
accordance with their political desig-
nation in the Congressional Record, also
apparently was favorable to the Repub-
can side.
The names of the three members ap-
reared on the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets and Randall, In addition,
were also on the Progressive ticket Two
had been credited as Democrats and
one as a Republican. The Congressional
Record. however, classes Nolan as a
Progressive, Hayes as Republican
and Randall as a Prohibitionist.
The Republicans from present .indica-
lions. will have a small plurality in the
house. latest figures giving them ZIG
members, the Democrats 213. and other
parties six.
There are other close districts where
members are apparently elected by very
small pluralities. The official count next
week may change some of them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Baptist Women Meet
Next Year in Cordele

ATHENS. Ga, Nov. 10.-At the close
of the session of the Georgia Baptist
Union of Missionary Women Thursday
afternoon Cordele was chosen as the
place for holding the convention next
year and the following officers were
all reelected:
Mrs. w. ]. Neel, president, Carriers
Vile
Miss +. NJ. Campbell, corresponding
secretary treasurer, Atlanta.
Mrs. George Westmoreland, recordins
secretary, Atlanta.
Mrs. H. H. Hale, auditor, Atlanta.
Mrs. p. G. Awtrey, chairman personal
service, LAGRANGE.
Miss Pearl Todd. college correspond
ent and leader of young people, Atlanta
Vice presidents: Mrs. J. G. Lanier
West Point: Mrs. Charles Cater, Quit
man: Mrs. d. B. Hamilton, Rome: Mrs
!. p. Nichols, Griffin; Mrs. w. c. Trib-
bic. Lavonia; Mrs. G. II. Williams, Dub
lin; Mrs. w. II. Prior. Greensboro
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
SEE IF THE CHILD's
TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feverish, ConStipated,
give ''CaIifOrnia Syrup
of Figs"

Look at the tongue, Mother! If coated,
IL is a sure sign that your little ones
stomach, liver and bowels need gentle.
thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, istless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad: has stomach-ache, sore
throat diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoon4ul of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of it's little
bowels without gripping. and you have a
we'll, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative;" they
love its delicious taste, and it always
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here.
To be sure you get the genuine, ask to
see that it is made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Immediate Relief in
Coal Shortage Indicated
In Proposal of Roads
CBy Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 12.-Imme.
diate relief of the coal shortage in GER
tain sections of the country is promise.
by proposals approved late today by
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Nc
Chord, who has been investigating here
1t is proposed that every railroad begin
Immediately. TO return all foreign. coal
cars as fast as they are unloaded.
Coal carrying railroads have promis
ed that as soon as a fair proportion
of missing equipment is returned they
will raise the embargoes which have
been placed upon shipments in theil
cars TO sections which are suffering
from coal shortages.
The proposal for the return of the
cars was made by representatives OF
coal carrying roads attending the in
vestigation today and Commissioner
McChord asked them to report to him
Monday what the attitude of the roads
will be toward carrying out the pro-
posal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
FRENCH PLEASED BY
VICTORY OF WILSON
OVER REPUBLICANS
(By Associated Press. }

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE newspapers,
while printing the news of the Ameri-
can election in a prominent position, eX-
press little opinion as to the result.
What comment there is, is sympathetic
TO President Wilson.
The Petit Journal says:
president Wilson'S victory is highly
satisfactory to us for two reasons: The
first is that for four years American for
eign policies will be free from all cleo
toral considerations as the constitution
forbids President Wilson from seeking
third term; the second reason is that
the result of the election must put new
life into American neutrality. Evidently
an immense majority of the electorate
pronounced against war, but, apart from
the millions of voters who approved the
vigor with which the president forced
the Germans to cede on the submarine
war question other millions voted for
Hughes because he demanded an ever
firIner defense of American rights. The
chief executive is obliged to take into
account this double wish. Just as
Hughes could not have ignored the YER
dict against war so Wilson must take
into consideration the condemnation of a
line of policy which Roosevelt has char
acterized as back boneless."
The Matin and the Parisien express
the same view. The latter paper con-
cludes:
at is because he played a very honor
able role i'm a moment of grave crisis
that the American people have renewed
their mandate to President Wilson. In
1912 he owed his election to the division
of his adversaries. This time he owes it
to his prestige, to his electoral campaign
and to the confidence which he deserved.
IT is possible that his policy will now
become firmer and clearer, that, prof1tinS
by experience, he will aspire to play a
larger role and to rise up as a more de-
termined champion of the law of ma
tiOnS"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Democrats File Protest
Over Congressional Race

BATO NROUGE. La, Nov. 13.-Dem-
ocrats of the Third Louisiana congress
sional district today filed a protest with
the secretary of state against promul-
cation of the election for congress IN
the Third district where Wade o. Mar
tin. Democrat. opposed Representative
Whit P Martin, Progressive. The pro-
test alleges Irregularities in LaFourche
parish: that in several precincts there
were not the required number of COM
missioners at the booths and that eight
precincts failed to send official returns
to the board of election supervisors.
Secretary of State Bailey said he was
without authority to decide the contro-
versy and that the contest probably
would 60 before congress. On the face
of unofficial returns Whit Martin had
a majority of 81 votes in the district