davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
OPEN BIDS FOR FURNISHINGS
FOR UNIVERSITY CLUB ROOMS

Bids for the furnishings for the new
quarters Of the University club. IN the
new Martin building. were opened at
the weekly luncheon held at Hotel paso
del Norte Tuesday. T A Cougens.
chairman of the furnishings committee.
read the various bids. which viii be
passed upon within a short time. The
new quarters OF the club are 10 be fur
nished completely a. ". Norcap, pres
ident Of the club. presided at the meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
To HELP WOMEN

After terrible sUfferfngs. number
less women have used Lydia z. Pink
mans Vegetable Compound ana 70
covered from ailments peculiar to Their
that other women should s7ffe- &C -
dld without knowing what to do bava
written letters telling their exna-
rlence 10 be published TO the void
4hese honest clpful stories are con
S SIM appearing In the newspapers.
&c uhem, ailing women, they are
written with no motive but your good
advertisement eOu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
SPEND $4,000 ON A new PLANT

The building viii cost $500 and the
machinery $4,000.
To BE Three stories
The new plant is to have three stories
and a basement Of concrete. and will
be Of brick construction. The interior
is TO be finished in white enamel and
tile The first floor viii contain the
offices. salesroOms and bottling depart
ment- The second floor Will Dee equipped
with every modern appliance and uten-
sll for the manufacture Of fruit flow
ers and syrups, and viii be known as
the laboratory
stock Of soda Fountains
The third floor will be the soda foun-
tain and fixture department. and a
stock OF soda fountains and accessories
viii be on display. The basement will
be used as repair shops and the heavy
machinery for batteries and ice cream
plants viii be stored and on display
there
A. NJ Heineman is the president of
the company. IT, Eichwald the vice
president. and r. A NoOke secretary
and treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
BODY OF N. M. OFFICER
is SHIPPED TO SANTA FE

The body OF Lieut. Antonio J. Luna,
OF the 10th infantry. and formerly an
officer of the FRS. national guard regi-
. menI OF New Mexico. who died al the
base hospital Mon'lay morning. was
shipped TO his former home in Santa Fe,
y. N, Monday night. by the Peak com
pany of this city
Lieut. Luna was taken i'll but a few
DAYS ago with acute endocarditis. His
condition grew rapidly worse. but il
was not until early Monday morning
that his life was despaired OF. The
decedent was a graduate of the Wash
ington and Lee University OF Virginia,
and was a prominent young member of
the New Mexico bar at his home in
Santa Fe. He was a member Of one
Of the oldest and most distinguished
families Of New Mexico. A brother.
Capt Max Luna. commanded A troop
OF Rough Riders during the Cuban
campaign and later lost his life while a
member Of the staff of Gen Lawton in
the Philippine Islands
The body was accompanied to Santa
Fe by the mother of Lieut.. Luna Mrs.
J. c. ArmijO, and B. N. Cutting, a
friend Of the family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
sIo.OoO DAMAGE SUIT BEGINS

les. brought by T. J. Schelb against the
Texas Pacific railroad. went TO trial
Tuesday morning in the f1st district
court. before Judge ?. r Price Schelb
charges he was injured when locOmo-
tive step broke and precipitated him to
the ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
US. MARGARET 9. EsPY nIEs-

MIS-. Margaret c Espy. aged Is years
wife OF George Esp. formerly city
engineer Of Fl Paso. died Sunday
r morning at s o'clock al her residence,
1905 North Stanton street. after an i'll
ness Of some time Mrs. Espy came
70 Fl Paso over nine years ago with
her husband, and resided in this city
continuously up TO the time Of her
death Funeral services viii be held
this afternoon al o'clock at the chapel
OF the J. J. Raster company. on North
Campbell street Interment viii be
made in Evergreen Mrs Espy is sur
NiNed BY her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
KOREAN IS BOTND oVER.

Charlie Lee. alias Frank Hanna, a
Korean. was bound over under $500
bond Tuesday afternoon by justice J. NJ
Deaver. Lee IS charged with robbinE
the home OF deputy sheriff Stanley
Good last spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

1919 1-2 East Missouri street. asked
the aid of the police department sat
urday night in recovering his bicycle.
which had been stolen in the business
district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
HELD on LIQUOR CHARGE.

The sheriffs office has arrested Joe
Amato on a complaint filed in the
county court. charging him with selling
whisky on Sunday to Juan Holguin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
FIREMAN FALLS FROM BIC TRUCK
WITH MURDER;
BOND OF $1,000 FIXED

Bonds of $1,000 have been fixed by
Judge Dan N. jackson in the case Of
Senobia RAMIREZ. who was indicted on
q charge OF murder in connection with
the death OF MERGED Carbajal last
July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

The body Of private Joseph A Bur
chill. Of troop c. First Pennsylvania
cavalry. who died AT the base hospital
Monday as a result of fractured skull
sustained when he fell from his horse
during manOuevers AT camp Stewart.
was shipped to Philadelphia Pa Tues
day afternoon for intermenL Private
Burchin was % years Of age. He was
q native of PHILADELPHIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Tnn PREsIMPTIXE-

He Does your mother object to
kissing
She Now Just because 7 allow YOU
TO kiss me. you needn't think you can
kiss the whole family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
How PaniCs
Affect
Real Estate
Panics Mean Bankruptcy

often happens that panic period Of severe financial
depression will the bankruptcy of many Stock
holders and bondholde lose millions Money that has been
fully invested and from which great results expected swept
ruthessy away, with no hope of recovery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
How Is Real Estate
Affected?

The prices of real estate may be lowered by panic the
versal need of cash; but under circumstances are they Ioered
TO their original price In other words the general trend of prices
for real upward steady and If another panic comes
while the value of real will remain the same unlike stocks
bonds and the prices may fall slightly; but Will be only
question of time before they higher than ever.
This tendency of real estate prices continue the
long makes investment houses buildings lots peculiarly
profitable In the first place, you now you will eventually be able
make profit your investment the second place. you
feel absolutely secure against loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Invest Now

Since these facts good for any section they apply with
unusual force FL Paso for there place the country that
offers the wonderful opportunities for advancement that the South
west does Prices low why not take advantage of them
before the sharp upward rise that will inevitably us2
We can subanate these claims and Will be delighted expanto
you detail any of the points you wish if you will call at
any of these places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

The building viii cost $4,000 and the
machinery $4,000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

on every side: otherwise they might
break in a manner somewhat similar
TO that In which the wooden post
bends when the reinforcement In not
ON the proper side Of the post In the
effort to be safe Il is a common fault
to insert more reinforcement than IA
absolutely necessary. This adds need.
lessly TO the cost OF the post. for con.
crete posts become stronger g they
grow older.
Metallic reinforcing materials are
divided into two classes. smooth aud
corrugated. The general result OF the
many tests carried on IN testing
laboratories seem TO Indicate that IN
strength Of bond. II the concrete is
sufficiently rich and well mixed.
smooth surfaces give satisfactory re.
suits. Two kinds OF reinforcement
are much used-bars and wire.
Round bars three-sixtoenths or one.
fourth Of an inch In diameter. are the
size and kind most used in posts.
The development OF the wire fence
has produced a material we'll suited
for reinforcing purposes. Single No.
$ or two No. ~ wires twisted are
sufficiently strong for reinforcement
OF ordinary line posts Straight wire
can be obtained from dealers in the
same manner as baling wlre-either
single or twisted into two or three
ply cables and Of the length desired.
The plain. ungalyanized wire is the
proper kind; galvanizing adds nothing
to the strength and the metal will not
rust when incased In the concrete.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
METHODS OF WISE DAlRYMAN
Two Per Cent Solution Of creolln 10
Good. Cheap Oisinfeetant--AVold
Common Ailments.

prepared by the Dairy Division Of Glen.
son College,
Don't run your dairy by guesswork
Test every COW you have.
On account OF the succulence and
palatability Of sllage, a little more can
be fed than will take the place OF hay
a two per cent solution OF creolln ia
a good. cheap disinfectant to use in
dairy work II should always be used
after milking. however. and not be-
fore
When a bull Is Stalled he should
have a plentiful supply OF heterogeneous
roughage. such as good. clean clover
or peavine hay.
The common ailments Of cattle can
for the most part be prevented by
good feeding, housing and treatment,
and reasonable precaution against con.
tagious disease
Sore or chapped teats arc due 10
exposure or cold. wet weather and
rough handling Treat with lard or
vaseline.
DO not let cows drink from stagnant
streams. Even by wading in such
ftreams they can become infected with
various harmful bacteria.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
BEST GRASSES FOR PASTURE
Bermuda May De Combined With
White Glover and Lespedeza-Red
Top Does Fairly Well.

ny W. r. DopsoN Louisiana Expert.
msnt Stntionl
The best permanent grazing grass
that we can get Is Bermuda Ber
muda may be combined with white
clover and lespedeza, so as to make as
near a permanent pasture as you will
be able TO secure. There is no grass
that you can plant that will perpetu
ate itself on the soil without atten
ton under severe grazing, AMI at the
same time be readily destroyed when
you want to cultivate the land |
think you can handle Bermuda grass
with moderate satisfaction. In spite
OF the bad reputation that Il has for
the cotton fields and other fields
where clean cultivation is desired.
Red top does fairly well II planted
I'm the fall. and will thrive best In soils
that are decidedly wet. bu, II viii give
you neither the grazing nor the hay
that Bermuda grass will
Orchard grass Is only moderately
satisfactory. II planted In the fall Il
makes very good winter and spring
growth. but languishes in the sum.
mer. and much OF il dies out during
August think II is nothing like as
desirable as Bermuda grass.
There are some cultivated grasses
that do well during the period OF
growth. but they mature the seed and
die out in the early summer: these
include fescue grass. italian rye
grass and others OF this class. They
could be planted in the fall and would
furnish grazing during the winter and
II not pastured too closely will re-
seed the land In May. Then you will
have 10 have some other grass to pro
vide summer growth.
Carpet grass ia one Of the native
grasses that makes good pasture. but
II doesn't combine well with ANYTHING
else; II soon crowds out anything else
that is put with II. II is fairly easy to
get rid OF under cultivation. Practi
cally all Of the other cultivated
grasses become short.period crops
here
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
SUPPLY CALVES WITH GRAIN
Young Animals May Be Started on
Mixture Of Two Parts shelled
Corn and One Part Oats.

ny II o. ALLISON University OF Mis-
souri,. College OF AgrlculturoD
A creep should be provided in tho
pasture so that calves may have 40.
cess to grain without being disturbed
by cows. as Il is very important 10
start beef calves on grain before they
are weaned. They may be kept In a
separate LOT into which the cows are
turned twice a day II this method IL
preferred. In this case there will. OF
course be no need los creeps or any.
thing else to keep cows from the grain
which may be fed at such times that
the cows will not disturb the calves
The calves may be started on a mix.
ture OF two parts OF shelled corn TO
one part Of oats by weight. The oats
may be gradually reduced until none
Is being fed at the end OF eight weeks.
but while this is being done a little
old process linseed oil meal or cotton.
seed meal should be added and the
quantity gradually increased until IL
makes up about a seventh OF the
weight Of the ration. On full feed
calves should eat about two pounds OF
grain for every hundred pounds live
weight In addition to good roughage.
Well.bred calves handled in this way
should be in prime condition at the
end Of about ten or twelve months.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE.

Services for Sunday, Feb. 81,
will be as follows preaching at
IL a. m. and Z p. m. by the pas
tor.
Morning subject: "Use it or
Lose it. :"
In the evening an evangelistic
theme will be selected.
Sunday school at 9 40 a. m.
The Missionary Committee is
called TO meet Friday at 1880 in
the Bible class room.
The Evangelistic committee is
called TO meet Tuesday, Feb. 90,
in the Bible class room.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

Roger Burrus entertained a
few of his friends Friday evening
from 5 TO IL. The house was
beautifully decorated in hearts
and cupids. Rock and different
games were enjoyed. Custard and
heart shape cakes were served.
Those present were: Misses nhea
Barnes, Lydia Harrison, Annie Lee
Brown, Carrie May Reid. Bessie
Jean and Lula Douglass, BesS and
Lois Choate, Annie Russell Moore.
Lucille Hendrix, Celeste Roberts,
Camille and Ruth Barrett, Anita
DoddS, Helen Rice, Eva Adkisson,
Oma and Mary Shaw, Mary Greed,
Cyril Peck, Jane Binfod, MeSrS.
Harry and Sam Barry, Harry
Barnes, David Oliver, Olney
johnson, Lyle Choate, Jim Lee
Pickett, Harold Rice, Harry and
Marshall Walker, Ben Bondurant,
Nit Hackett, Leslie Skinner, Ben
and jim Briggs, John Harper,
Raymond Clark, Parker Brasfield
Hugh Ed Prather, Floyd Adkis-
son, Henry BinfOrd, Gerald
Brown, Erret Patterson and Ben
Walker.
There was a man who took
Calomel. 1t laid him up for quite
a spell, so now when his liver
gets out of whack, he takes a
course of LEMOLAC.
G. c. Trammell and wife, Of
Mound City, spent Sunday and
Monday with W. L. Lynch and
wife.
Stop that cough with Stone
Cold Tablets. For sale by Hick-
man Drug Co.
Born TO Ben Hawkes. and wife,
Sunday night, a son.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
Preparations In Poultry Yard.

Now is the the for completing
preparations in the poultry yard for
the coming winter season. II sounds
like unnecessary repetition. but, are
the poultry houses all in shape for
winter, roofs made leak.proof. side and
rear walls tight, to prevent drafts
floors we'll covered with dry earth. and
roosts and nests in good shape?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
Feed for MaturIno PuIIets.

Feed well the maturing pullets, and
be sure not to make corn the main
feed. It's good enough for fattenlng,
but to develop layers more protein
is needed. Wheat. crushed oats. bran
and meat scrap are important ingre-
dents in a well.balanced feed--and
lots OF green stun.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
USING SORGHUM FOR SlLAGE
Crop Should Be Cut When Seeds Are
In Hard Dough stage-cowpeas
Also Meet With Favor.

tBy JOHN NJ SCOTT. Vice Director Of
University OF Florida Experiment sta
toni
Sorghums for sllage should be cut
when the seeds are in the hard dough
stage or even when they are mature.
There has been some objection Ia the
sorghums because they are supposed
20 make sour silage. II is likely that
this trouble will not be encountered II
they arc allowed TO mature sufficiently.
Sllage made from cowpeas and
sorghums is exceptionally good. The
protein Of cowpeas will counteract the
excess carbohydrates In the sorghum
and thus narrow the ration. Cut the
cowpeas when the pods have formed
and before they have filed. Make tho
ratfo half and half or two or three OF
sorghum 10 one OF cowpeas Beggar
weed will also make an excellent mix.
ture with sorghum
japanese cane makes good sllage.
but II IL better when mixed with some
material to give II bulk and TO coun
teract the excess OF carbohydrates. Il
Is usually cut some time In November
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

LELOMAC possesses the vir-
lures of Calomel without its I'M
pleasant and dangerous after Of
fects.
Miss Clemmie Blow has been
visiting Mrs. j l.. Burton, IA
Mayfield.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

Little Cook" corn; none BET,
ter, only Toe the can. BetieB.
worth.
p. NJ. johnson, Of ST. Iou -
rived Monday 30 spend 90 .w
days with has father B D.
johnson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
Showing Effect Of Reinforcement.

Concrete and steel render valuable
assistance TO each other In the sup
port OF heavy burdens. On a solid
foundation. loaded from above and
thus under direct pressure. a concrete
column will withstand the strain OF
an enormous load A much smaller
load so placed as to cause stretching
or bending toward one side OF the
same column may cause II to snap
OF. for concrete is strong. but brittle.
On the other hand steel is tough and
elastic. In the form OF rods or wire.
steel withstands massive loads that
tend % stretch Il, and thus displays
a kind OF strength directly opposite
10 that OF the plain concrete column.
In modern construction these two
valuable properties OF concrete and
steel are utilized by combining them
In what is called reinforced concrete.
With steel properly buried in the
concrete. the column withstands not
only the load which might otherwise
snap IL. but one many times larger
and even though II is applied at any
place along It's length.
reinforcement. then. is steel In the
form OF bars. rods or wires. buried
in concrete to take up and withstand
the strains which tend TO stpstch or to
bend the concrete A concrete fence
post is merely a small concrete col.
umn Reinforced. II easily stands the
strain from usage in fence line.
Since the load which causes bending
or stretching may come from any di.
rection. concrete posts are reinforced
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
The Stage in New
York

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-E. II. Sothern
will present T. w. Robertson's comedy.
David Garrick." the third of his offer-
ings during his repertoire season at the
Booth Theater. next Thursday night.
The theater will be dark during the
first three days of the week to permit
dress rehearsals OF the new comedy.
This will be Mr.. Sothern's first appear
Rnce in the role OF David Garrick. made
famous by his father. This will not,
however, be Mr.. Sothern's first appear
ance ir this play. When a boy he ap-
peared in It with his father. and later.
when his brother Lytton starred in the
play, MIR. Sothern, then growing into
manhood. impersonated one OF the un-
important roles.
The play. David Garrick," was from
the pen of T. w. Robertson, adapted
from DE Melesville's French play called
Sullivan" When the late e. A. Soth-
ern desired new medium to follow
Lord Dundreary," in London. 1t was
| man in a stock company. he had ap-
| peared in a play founded on Garrick :
| life by Robertson. This old play was
dragged from its hiding place and re-
written by +. 4. sothern. Mr.. sottern
first time in London. at the Haymarket
! Theater. on April 30, 1864.
The comedy proved a great success
Nine years later Mr.. Sothern appeared
| in the play at Wallack's Theater, New
| Simon Ingot. and f. NJ. Holland as Mr.
Jones. In E. II. Sothern's revival or
the play Alexandra Carlisle will be
seen as Ada InGot. Fannie Addison lftt
| as Mrs. Smiths Catherine Brooks as
Miss Araminta Brown. Charles Werner
| ChiVy, and Albert Howson as Mr..
Jones.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
90 ~deS

that Pauline Fredericks interpretations
OF the great villainesses in "ZaZa" and
Bella Donna" in which she scored
such great personal triumphs. represent
her only type of screen characterized
tions. il will be dispelled when she is
seen in the title role of Lydia Gil
more" during the first three days OF the
week. beginning on Monday morning.
1t Is a tremendous role, powerful.
gripping. intensc--the terrible suspense
of a woman who holds within her heart
the secret knowledge of the fact that
her husband is a murderer and who
is placed upon the witness stand to be
cross-cXamined by the man whose loyal
devotion to her and her little son has
won her love.
The last four days OF the week Geral-
dine Farrar, the celebrated prima donna
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Odr Pitches His Tent at the BeldScO Kick In at the No
This Week. S
Calendar

BELASCO-"Omar, the Tent
maker" with Guy Bates Post.
Evenings, 500. Matinees, 2:15.
Monday, 2:15, Princeton Tri-
angle Club.
NATIONAL-"Kick In" Comedy
drama success. Evenings, S:15.
Matinees, 2:15. Today, moving
pictures, Paragraph. Matinee.
8. Evening, 8:15. Friday, 4:30,
Evan Williams, in Ten Star
Series.
POLTS-"Along Came Ruth"
Comedy success, with A. H.
Van Buren. Evenings, 8:15.
Matinees, daily, 2:15. Stock.
CASINO-"A Bachelors Honey
moon." Comedy. Evenings,
s:15. Matinees, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, 2:15.
Stock.
GAYETY-Burlesque. "The Girl
Trust" with Frank A. Burt.
Matinees, daily, 2:15. Even
ings, 8:15. Sunday perform
ances, 3 and 8.
KEITH'S-Vaudeville. Alexan-
der Carr. Matinees, daily, 2:15.
Evenings, 8:15. Sunday per-
formances, 3 and 8:15.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA Films.
Pauline Frederick in Lydia
Gilmore Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday. Geraldine
Farrar in Temptation" Thurs
day. Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. Performances daily,
from 1890 a. m. to II D. m.
Sunday, 3 to II p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
TWinkling
Stars And
Satellites
Why the Washington First
Nighter Is An Important Person.

III ECAUSE William A. Brady saws
that he is an important person.
~ or OF Just as much importance
as the first righter in New
York. in recent interview had with
the famous producer he admitted of
the fact that New York's verdict was
not final nor typical and that the sup
port OF other cities was necessary to
the life of any play.
80 the New York public alone
cannot support good plays" he is
quoted as saying. Tho cooperation
of Washington, Chicago, Boston, st.
Louis, and other cities is necessary.
That statement was made on a basis
OF actual statistics. 1t is we'll known
that the New York audience is not
typical of the American audience as a
whole. 1t does not even set the stan
dard. as the great European Centers
do, and for that reason il is the great
er gamble to put play on here. Its
New York reception is no more a
criterion OF what will be accorded II
in other cities than its reception in
Chicago or Kansas City is a criterion
OF the public's attitude here, and re-
peat that New York's appreciation
alone is not sufficient to support good
plays. Plays begin in New York. but
the greater part of their life must be
spent in other cities IL they are really
TO be commercial or any other kind
OF successes"
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
POZSIFa DOLLY
SETS7a

whose Carmen Captivated the entire
country when seen upon the screen a
short time ago. will make her second
appearance N motion pictures in a
characterization totally different from
that of the fascinating heartless gypsy.
In Temptation" which was written
especially for Miss Farrar by Hector
Turnbull she is seen as cafe singer.
who is offered the triumphs and glories
OF an operate career. but spurns them
rather than lose her swestheart's love.
Gone is the thirst for excitement. the
shrug and smirk OF the adventures. and
instead is the deep affection. sympathy
and respect of a sincere woman. Miss
Farrar showed her wonderful ability
as a dramatic actress in Carmen" She
is still more wonderful in "Tempta-
ton"