davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-23
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE AND PLAYERS:

/ tions. one specially applicable to the
male and the other 10 the female II
the species. Culled at random from
Its pages, here are few of the come
dienne burlesauer's formulas for the
avoidance Of that fate:
Men-Don't MY dear child" grown
women. It's aslnine
Men and Women-Dont predicate
the obvious. This applies particularly
to remarks anent the registrations Of
those two little instrumsnts---the ther-
mometer and the barometer. This
doesn't mean that weather conditions
need be taboo In drawing room con-
versation. On the contrary. no subject
Is more appropriate and none can be
made more Interesting when properly
and intciiiRently handled. Cnfortu-
nately. however. for the art OF conver-
sation. while everybody talks a great
deal about the weather. it is only one
man or woman In ten thousand who
knows what he or she is talking about.
Men and Women-1f you must
be slaugy or profane go TO it whole
hog or none" as II were. For in
stance. don't attempt to modify tn,
vulgarity Of the word kid" by such
weak and insipid compromise as
Riddle" Don't substitute that silly
word darn" for the wholesome en-
I-essiveness of damn" and II you
wish playfully 10 consign anybody to
perdition. let 1t he to the good old
fashioned hell rather than to any
denatured synonym like "Hades."
&c.
( Women-Ncver advise another wom-
an to take your favorite remedy. and
above all. don't extract promise from
| her that she will do so. Remember.
every woman has righ; to enjoy her
aches and pains in her own way. AMI
her favorite remedies are quite as good
as yours.
Men-Don't gush about one woman
The sun., 1916-01-23

Ada Lewis, whose mission in life
ia to make people laugh. and who is
very much on the job In Very Good
Eddie" at the Princess Theatre. +
obsessed with a violent antipathy for
bores and boredom-which antipathy
she has recently translated into liter
airy terms in the form of book soon
TO be published with the illuminating
title. "One Hundred Ways How Not
to Be a Bore"
"One Hundred Ways How Not to
BE Bore" is divided into two sec
The sun., 1916-01-23
Ruth ShePl =S.
IN UIE BOOhTRAA-Nd

slight success until reached the part
Of Maria in The Temperamental Jour
ney.' Last season l appeared as Mvr-
tie in Kick In and this season have
already been seen in the part OF the
Jewish daughter in The Bargain"
The sun., 1916-01-23
THE CHARITY BALL

for the N. Y. Nursery and Chlid's HospItal
Will lake place on Tuesday evening, Febru.
sry LIST. at the Waldorf-As Boxes to be
atth 81 ss1 West 18th st., IS West tith a.
THE GUARANTY TRUST CO.. 9TH Ave. .
tsJ -.
The sun., 1916-01-23
Concerts and Lecture,

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cav,
may be witnessed at the Him
drome tonight in the dance, po. tb..
have made them famou, NJ.
Castle finds time to Interim, h.,
somewhat deliberate prcpara,,o"' ~
for joining the English avi,,,os
corps at the front for thl, occa
sion. Then there will be such m"
sicians as Julia Culp and KaL
lcen Parlow. as well as S5u,a snI
his band. Nine. Culp will sina
an aria from "Samson ct DalIa1
as well as group of songs.
Tonight at Carnegie Hail and
tomorrow afternoon at ,bo
Gambler Theatre Burton Holmc,
will give the second subiect IL
his winter series of "Tray
elogues. "Down in Dixie" !,
filled with "reminiscences Of ,bo
Dixie of yesterday. It shovs in
various phases the wonderful
transformation the South has I'm.
dergone within the last fow
years.
The sun., 1916-01-23

Of thes" charms or amy NuI or .up.,.
stition."
But YOU always u-r r.hrf foo,
to pnt rouge on win
Yes. because 90, p..f,,p =.
suppose. All artrr.sos Old N.gi-..
nearly all stage fulf 4l'. SOM, =.
Of upcrstiti"r. bu, r"' m,-, Wi
admit it,"
And YOU haven't yry""
None at al. no. indeed o., 8,-,
like to look at new moou w.,o a-,
object whatctey comes between g,
and the moon even Z IT,, u..
branch or n tree 'r even % i,lr ., .
ch.mncy or iu-t pur ~ s,.n.
I've noticed that Away, have a.
luck FOR several DAYS. rp mI,...
whether II was the rich, or .., 10.
shoulder that saw ~" moo. o,..
first"
The sun., 1916-01-23

William l.. Bradley, a practising
physician Of 55 West Seventy fifth
street, and Miss Florence Sullivan, n
The sun., 1916-01-23

A DOLF KORFF. the noted
II leading man of the Irving
"A Place Theatre. will play the
chief mans part in "Minna Won
Barnhelm." when Lessings master
piece is acted at the Irving Place
Theatre on Wednesday. In the cast
will be Jenny Valliere. Heinrich Mar
low. Crete Meyer. Aranka Eben.
Richard reist. Ernest Holzmayer,
willy Frey and Otto Meyer
The annual benefit in behalf OF the
Actors Fund Of America occurs next
Friday at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre. II has been arranged by
Daniel Frohman. the president OF the
Actors Fund. Among the novel
features will be the temperance Of
Blanche Bates In a one act comedy
entitled The Interrupted Honey
moon" She will he assisted by
Eugene Ormonde. Rex McDougai and
Harriet Sterling. Another dramatic
sketch Is entitled THE Barber Of
Bsriac." to be PLAYED by Else Alder.
the prima donna Of Around the Map"
and Adolf korff, leading actor of the
Irving Place Theatre. For this Urban
has painted Q special scene.
An unusual and unique feature OF
the day will be Dame Fashions De-
mands." written for this occasion by
Alexander Leftwlch. with songs and
choruses by Robert Hood Bowers.
The cast includes Donald Brian
James Corbett. Frank Lalor. Montagu
Love, Vincent Serrano. Barney Ber-
nard Of ABE and Mawruss," W. l..
Arlington. George Mack. Taylor
Granville. Claude Flemmng. and
prominent members OF the Lambs
Club will appear as Inanikins. TAX
Ing part are Louise Dresser. Mar
jorie Rambeau. Dorothy Donnelly.
Marie Gay. Antoinette Walker. Nir-
ginia Fox Brooks, Olive Tell. and
many others. including choruses from
"Katinka" and princess Pat" Mary
Pickford and Jack Barrymore will
also be seen in special number.
Then there will be q Chinese drama
offered by the Lambs Club called The
River Of Souls" by John L. Golden
with Lewis Stone. Vincent Serrano
ana Madge Kennedy. which marks her
nrst appearance in a tragic role. In
addition to these dramatic and musi-
cal numbers, Miss Molly Pearson Of
"Hobson's Choice" will appear. Sc
lections will be rendered from "Ea-
tinka." Zeisfeid's "Follies." and "Stop.
Look. Listen" and several vaudeville
numbers will be contributed by White
and Abrahams. the Two Bryants and
others.
Josephine II. Wehn will give a series
Of lectures on American Drama Mu-
sic Painting and Literature" at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday mornings
in February. She will "endeavor 10
develop appreciation Of American Gre
ntve work In support OF the forward
movement OF the arts in this country
to-day"
William l.. Bradley, practising
physician Of 55 West Seventy fifth
street. and Miss Florence Sullivan. n
The sun., 1916-01-23
Ali ce SEYMOUR,
AZ" HOB CHOICE

graduate nurse from the J. Hood
Wright Hospital training school. have
been added to the cast OF VERY Good
Eddie at the Princess Theatre. and
from now on will be on the regular
payroll OF the Marbury -Comstock
company. in return for which weekly
retaining fee the doctor and his assist
ant will Use their skill and knowledge
in keeping the siXty-odd young men
and women Of the company immune
from the ravages of the grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
FORUM CHEERS MARJORIE
Girl with Original Idea Gets Sl3.55 for
Battleship Fund.

Marjorie attended a reception given
by the University Forum Of America
at the Hotel Gotham last evening She
was introduced 70 the 300 persons
present by Alexander Cumming, who
hailed her as zone person with an
original idea"
An interesting programme, which
pleased Marjorie very much, was
feature Of the entertainment. Nine.
Guttman played several piano solos:
Mrs Alice knowlton Hammerslogue,
dramatic soprano. sang group OF
songs; George Douglas Wardrop, cdi-
tor of The Aera. Age gave a lect-
ure. War in the Air" which was H.
lustrated by motion pictures. Miss
Gladys Fairbanks recited The Charge
Of the Light Brigade: Alois Prenka.
a Bohemian yioinist. played several
selections: Miss Signe Paterson and
Frank Hale presented'a number OF eN-
hibition dances from "Pom-Pom,' and
Baby Grace Burns, "the youngest
Irish artist" offered some songs and
dances.
The guests increased Marjorie's
Battleship Fund by $3.50. Among the
contributors were Mrs. Susanna Wes-
ford Allen. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. J Christopher Marks,
Nine. Carlo Polifeme. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard II. Purdy. Nine Brell-Ranske,
DR. J. c. Thomas. Nine Hermanie
Guidez. Mrs Charles Douglass. Mrs.
Katharine Taylor Craig. G.. d. War
drop. Miss Edith Geistweit and Miss
Helen Biers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Boy of Six Killed by Auto Van.

Edward Goodrich. six. Of - Cathar-
inc Street. was Knocked down and run
over by a light automobile delivery
van at New Bowery and James Street
last evening. and died an hour later
in Volunteer Hospital. The boy
attempted 20 cross the street, but be-
came confused By traffic. Patrolmen
McGauley and George Nicholas, Of 2S9
Tenth Avenue. the chauffeur. carried
him 20 a drug store. From whence he
was removed 20 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

Katherine Wallace is saving roodby
10 the circus. But before she goes she
is making sure that every one OF those
who live under the biz top Will have
more than one cause 10 remember her.
OF course they are all going 20 rec
member her. anyway. For wasn't She
the Baby Of the Circus. who reiEncd
supreme behind the canvas walls
where the Drying eyes Of the public
seldom peeped2 Every day Of her five
years has been spent within the sound
Of the lions roars and the smell Of
the damp sawdust. Tvcry member Of
the great troupe has known her as
Katherine and demanded kiss from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
rFrr N. r-.n-. Rn,,snl

sRAfY
Car' FREDERICK ~ HfNTTTN. ieth m. p,
rr,silio ~ san Francisco for examination for
retirement
First Licu' Ronald p JOHNSON. Cav rsceutv
promoted. a,,is.c l-'n cav
Second Lieut. Paul D. TfRRoN q. A stachal
~ aviation section signal t0rs AZ aviafirn stI-
Nrt fN signal t"rI- Aviation school. San pcso.
Iesrc af.rr.c fun months from June a. grantel
FiNi lIrut HAfhOk e. COT LITER e. A
Ma JOHN N IfNhIN~. Ir.r.rfOr General ltav'.
assigned liih cav. froufr Mn =
Cap EDMUND q TnNTkINS q NJ e. tCsrl,
assigned SOD Cav. elective Nprl f.
Pint Lieut. GIONGE GRf Nlkr Cav. sSignct
80 cav effective April SOD
R,,ignsfian Fi-.' Ieuf HARRY y KNEEnLER.
Medical Reserve Corp. aorrp.ct
Ieaee. absence. Capf GEORGE T. HICKS IL,
A nrV months ui.n arrival m United
sisfe. Cant CEoRGE o. rLRhiNs. e. a..
MAJ fo June D.
Lieut. CoTFFy detached az On sia- corr
marfrr cruiser squadron Atlantic feet o. khniS
Island
Chap e. T. r STEVENSON detached Coiofsl'i
fo Vest Virginia
Boatsvair y VI BUCK AL Gun ALENANDE.
ANDERSON i' tcnp0ran ill receiving ship q
Boston.
a. Ma-h JOHN BRYCE detached Hartford Ne,
D. fH 1cllr
o. Ma-h D. COOPER de'i-arl Celtic. .
home and raf nrI0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

Neyland Kicked BY Horse.

West Point. April T. Bob Neyland.
crack twirler Of the army baseball
team, probably will not play in the
game Saturday with Harvard. owing
TO an injury received when he was
kicked by a horse while az drill. Al
though not seriously hurt. he has been
unable 20 practise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
She Gets the Dimes.

Il want a dime for Marlorieth Bat
tlethip.' was all she said.
That was enough. II the person ap-
preached had ten cents about him. e
was hers. Some OF them had not heard
about Marjorie and her battleship dea,
some Of them were Hindus and Hotten-
cots and did not know exactly what she
was talking about But she generally
got the dime. II she did not. D. was
because there was no dime at hand
20 give.
Katherine viii tackle the dimeless
ones on paw dav next week. and she
promises 10 have each OF the Loo
souls IN the organization represented
before she gets through. She would
like 20 get dime from each OF the
animals. too. but unfortunately they
have no pockets 90 keep money OBJ
EXCEPT possibly the kangaroo. II they
had. they would hasten 20 give her
what she asked for. because she knows
them all bv their first names. They
know her as Katherine. the Baby Of
the Circus.
The horses Will nranco as mcrr.y
out iu the sawdust ring when Rather
me leaves The elephants viii irum-
pet as loudly: the legs Of the trapeze
artists will twinkle as hriskly I'D under
the roof But behind the scenes there
will be gloom. For Katherine viii not
be there 20 cheer them with her little
song about Pretty. pretty Polly
Hopkins" who rebuFed a brazcn
young swain BIS the name Of Tommy
TomuEluS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

AMI Marjorie wanted so much o. he sure
our usy would always 1s raiy
So sfr' ir letter f1 build better
Why she even 81 money from Teddy
CHORUS
Tvs system systein-,hs, vas the way 'tv. done
She - dime from every one
And that ufv time vent cy.
she st dime from every loysl sU.
The fund grew quickly SON building work vas
begun
And when matters came 90 The ina test
Tie SIP America lei al the resi
Tvs system. sFsfen-fhaf vas me way trn tonei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Performers viii Miss BABY.

Waldo. the clown. whose finger stead
led her IN her first uncertain steps.
will have 70 force his laughs "a little
20 make them harmonic with his
funny face when the show goes Oh the
road. The thirty-six dressmakers who
~ together :he costumes designed by
Mrs. Rose Wallace. head Of the costume
department. Will ply their needles .u
silence when the daughter Of their
chief has accompanied Granny" back
20 Bridgeport.
But it won't be because they regret
giving a dime 20 Katherine for Mar
jorie's Battleship. That they will re-
member only as token Of their love
for the Circus Baby and FOR their
Uncle Sam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Columbia Peace Pirates
Swell Marjorie's Fund

Captain Kidd himself helped 10 bury
a little treasure in Marjorie's Fund last
evening. The monarch of pirates Of all
climes. including the scandinavian, paid
homage 10 the Battleship Girl in the
Grand Ballroom OF the Aston at the
opening performance Of The Peace
Pirates" the Columbia varsity show.
Watching from a box the histrionic
efforts OF the collegians from Morning
side. Marjorie had the added satisfac-
tion of knowing that part Of the pro-
ceeds OF the evenings performance
would 20 20 swell her fund. Then "a
the first act swung 70 a triumphant
close three doughty pirates. locking
arms with William Jennings Bryan,
stepped 20 the footlights and sang;
Mis-. Marjorie ~ferroit
Was lads - merit
WIZ pluck ~ 0lr f01fafher kind
ArI allen she boxed round.
'frl .o-rpe she found
The MARION isg-lcefIly blind
Willie others prepared for tns coming - var.
ii0r country vas sumhering sgeeth.
Willie others pere learning from what vent before
li.- country was dreaming completely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Nesterday's Contribulions.

COLLECTED BY PHILIP z. DICKINSON FROM
LTIOYEs or THE BANKERS TRUST CON-
IANY or NEW YORK ....... ........... 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

ALL THESE PURCHASED THE eNcYCLL00ppeeIITJTe
always at his eoo"' MI nm
and many
afa and rose o '''
o.
The falf
On
the incom-
Forf6 - n" f1e'cn'' 0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

the noted men work OF It's knd
for
and other famous Contributors " e
Edition naees
49,, ...uo-. o,d eoro o+be ouesior
YOUR family reading this book as big as magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

For Marjcrie.r she explained.
Why are you bringing u 20 Mar
jor.e?"
For a battleship."
What battleship?'
For Uncle Than" the little girl in
sisted. obviously veXed AZ the stupidity
Of her questioner.
The bag was opened and out poured
pile Of glistening dimes-572 Of
them. Her Granny" had told her
about the battleship which thirteen
year-old Marjorie Sterrett, OF Brook
lyn, is building for her country. Tues
day she stationed herself just inside
the arena entrance - Madison Square
Garden and held up each person on the
Barnum and Bailey payroll as he OF
she passed IN or out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

The DAYS of the Of the Poor BOy-Wlt
the VIII to Wn-are not over The telegraph operator of
teay is the Edison Earring Of to-day Andrew Carnegie
John D. Rockefeller Charles Scwab, almost all Of our great
captains industry started at the very bottom Of the ladder
They climbed the top because they gained the lABlI of
OVERCOMING They did not win out because they had no
college education early advantages but in spite OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
A Richly illustrated
l3O.Page Book About 1t

The publishers OF the ENCfCLOPAhplA
BRITANNICA have prepared a richly illustrated
book Of $50 pages tell YOU all about this great
work and the new Handy Volume Issue. and its
usefulness TO you II is full Of Interesting stories
clever dialogues, beautiful pictures-a DOCK
packed from cover to cover. Some OF us contents
include
100 interesting bits Of knowledge revealing the
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA from nun
bred different points Of view.
A little history of the BRITANNICA from
the DAYS Of King George ILL.,, with 10 portraits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
The Pass ion of Great hinds

Taere i- ooe conspicuous trait common 70 an al
these dominating men. That is PASSlON w
KNOWTFDCF And ~ is curious 10 find how
deeply almost al % these men have been lhhu-
elced b. TIC encyclopaedia Britannica.
". Edison has mind that 81 SIMPLY NINE ..
varied Information. that is perpetual source ol
surprise ~ those who associate win MIN "ne'c
BE- 90 % al ie beyond their comprehension.
50 With James j. Hill. The extraordinary range
Of he Information has been one q the secrets OF
h.s amazing success. Whether IL be the price OF
nails in Yokohama or what could be grown ~ inc
soils % Montana. be seems % kno" everything
that cCrrd C-e " traffic 10 his railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

Ana IN an especiaI degree the Eleventh Edition has
TO NEE needs OF eNcri-dIf men anu
Nv who dld not go TO ct'
put prcc thIs new 90 ioh was " hf' ~ 49,,
- have made Noriefiil
re smaller loo page b. with every in ana worn
every mac and illusfraioh intact a WI" ""''''''' w.
tf.r and unchanged
Handy Volume issue YOU ,i-
non, price ~ the .ftWnr'IEe .lle
..t." iysI. and FOR a payment or Only One Doar
SCRIRNFR'S MALkAN'S
c..., COZ Fifth Avenue az Broadway.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-16

Hon. Seth Y Crews Of Oscuro Is
in the city looking after the in.
terests Of clients in the Disiiicl
Court which reconvened yesterday
with Judge NJ G Mschem of
Socorro on the bench sitting for
Ju Ige Il. l.. Medler.
Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Kelley are
rejoicing over the arrival Of u baby
girl delivered by DR. Stork Satur
day afternoon. The li'ile Miss has
been Chrisiened Mary Ruth
A regular morning operation Of
the bowels puts YOU in fine shape
for the day work. II yon miss il
you feel uncomfortable and cannot
nut vim into your movements
For all bowel irregularities HER
BINE is theremedy. II puts them
in fine, vigorous condition. Price
Soc. Sold by all dealers
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-16
CLASSIFIED

For Sale:-A number Of thorough
bred yearling Hereford Bulls. En-.
quire NJ. B Foreman
For Sale:-Thoroughbred Plym.
outh Rock eggs, 81 90 for IS En
quire Austin Patty.
For Sale:-Dynamiie, Blasting
Caps and Fuse'-The Ellsworth
Company, Captain, n. NJ.
Highest market prices guaranteed
for your wool, peIts and hides. Get
our prices .-Carrizozo Trading Co
For SAle;-Yearling Hereford
Bulls The Ellsworth Company,
CAPTAIN, N. NJ.
For Sale-Two, fifty gallon oil
tank with pump. One new and
other slightly used. Reasonable -
Eating House
Wanted:-Any kind OF plaster.
Cement or pebble dashing work by
a first class workman. Enquire
Outlook.
For Sale:-An Excelsior Twin
Motorcycle, in good condition; also
two automobiles. Enquire James
Roselle.
For Sale:-A twin cylinder Q
speed motorcycle, good as new,
complete with prestolite, etc En-
quire James Roselle.
LOST:-A Mink Scarf about 3
weeks ago between the Crystal
theatre and the Cnrrizozo Eating
House Reward II returned It..
Eating House.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-16

Teeihing babies ALWAYS have a
hard time # II when tkis process
occurs in hot weather. They not
only have 10 contend vita painful
gums the stomach is disordered.
bowels loose and the body uncom
Portable. The best help you can
give the little sufferer IL McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR. II correcis sou,
stomach, cools and quisls the
bowels and helps digestion. Price
25c, and SOC per bottle. Sold by
all dealers
The El PAso Herald delivered To-
your home 90 60 cents per month
Just give your subscription to Mr..
ROLAND, Of the ROLAND Drug Co.
and he will see 10 it that YOU get
good service You may paw for
your subscription monthly. The
III Paso Herald is the Southwesl's
greatesa newspaper Most every
body reads il.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-16

II you want TO know oil abuu
Protection vs. Free. Trade send pos
tai card request for free sample
opies Of the American Economist,
$3.50 Broad way. New York.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-16
LOCAL and PERSONAL

AIvsfAdo, Texas. is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Howard are
the parents Of a baby boy, born
Sunday
A ieby girl arrived At the home
OF Mr.. aud Mrs Doc Lacey the first
nj the week.
Hon Chas l.. Kennedy il here
from Jicaiilla attending To business
before the District Court
VIM Ferguson Of the Mognl Mesa
left this morning with II car load Of
cattle for the Kansas City market
The Ellsworth Company Of Capi
tan have Just recei we'd "a csr toad
Of Seed Barley.
undersherilf John B Baird made
a trip over on the Ruidoso the first
Of the week on business.
Wanted:-A second hand Wind.
mill Must be cheap and in good
condition. Enquire Outlook.
Mrs. Albert ziegler aud daughter,
Miss Selma are here from I'll Paso
spending a few days with Mr.
ziegler
The Ellsworth Co., at Captain
has just received "a car Of Corfu
gated Iron Roofing.
If you have the itch, don't
scratch. II does not cure the
trouble and makes The skin bleed.
Apply BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ.
MENT. Rub il in gently on the
affected parts. 1t relieves itching
instantly and a few applications re-
moves the cause thus performing a
permanent cure Price ESQ., Soc
snd 81 90 per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.
Airs. Il J Forrest aud two
daughters, Marian and Fern. left
last night for FL Reno, Oklahoma,
where they will spend the remainder
Of the summer visiting relatives.
a bilious half sick feeling, loss
Of energy, and consiipated bowels
can be relieved with surprising
promptness by using HERBINE
The first dose brings Improvement,
a few doses puts the system IN fine
vigorous conditions. Price SOC
Sold by oil dealers
Mr. and Mrs Lester Bates who
reside at Polly are the parents of N
7 pound daughter that put in an
appearance last week.
Arthur May ard family are down
from Mountainair for a visit with
MIR. Mays parents at Nogsl MIR.
aud Mrs. Miles May.
Il. L. O'Zane formerly Of JicariIla
but now of El Paso il doing some
extensive prospecting in the vicinity
Of Nogal Peak and has disco vered
some very promising property.
Alvin Tomlinson aud family lett
Wednesday in their new automobile
for h visit to Mr.. Tomlinson's old
home &C Fluvana, Texas They
will he absent for about four weeks
VIM Kahler, Jr.. is in receipt Of
a letter from Santa Tee where his
daughter, Lora, Is attending school,
stating that she had won the medal
FIR making the highest grade OF any
pupil in her class, her average be.
ing close on TO the hundred mark.
Lora will be home 10 n few DAYS TO
spend the summer with her grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM Daddy
kahler.
Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and Il
able to contract some fatal disease
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE
nunnln unrnnn nrnmnllu and NM