davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02
SPLIT SUFFRAGE FORCES.

A public announcement that suffragists in Indiana
may try transfer the allegiance Of the State Womans
Franchise League from the National American Suffrage
association to the Congressional Union for Women Suf
frage brings home situation which has been the of
some concern to true friends Of suffrage What the Con-
gressional Union is trying TO do broadly speaking is to
the vote in states where the right to vote has
been granted in order to force the other
of the great political parties to out strongly for
woman suffrage through amendment to the federal
stitution The women in such states Indiana, where
little progress toward woman suffrage has been made,
look to the Congressional Union to do for them something
they have not done for themselves.
The in suffrage states are according to the Con-
gressonal Unions plans, to go to the polls and vote
against the party in power because it has not done all it
to pass suffrage amendment In this way it is hoped
that the VOTE estimated by the sufragsts at
O00000 will be able to swing the administration from
Democratic to Republican, and back and forth like
pendulum until party the other is forced to captu-
late This plan does not take into consideration the pos
sibty that the who have been strong enough to
get the vote through their respective states will be strong
enough 70 vote their opinions other national issues
That the secession of portion Of the members of the
Indiana Franchise League likely to precipitae dyis-
ion o forces with its inevitable division Of work
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02
OLD PLAYS MADE NEW.

theatrical producer in New York city has revived
and modernized popular play Of twenty-five years ago.
Heretofore revvas Of these odtme favotes have been
attended by revision at all They have been resaged
In their original FORM and few spectators accordingly
have cared them In setting this new revival on
the stage however the manager frankly announces that
he has changed the title revised the nes reconstructed
the scenes and eliminated everything that obsolete
Nothing grows old faster than play, even In the case
the comparatively few classics OF the theater modern
audiences find it necessary to make allowances to ADJUST
themselves it to the time conditions and clrcu-
stances Of their first production But the few classics
journalistic though they to the extent OF retectng
the public thought and sentiment and demand OF their
day. were possessed Of something far more permanent
universal both in matter and IN character-sone-
thing not for age alone but for many Of the ordl-
nary popular" success however, nothing OF this sort as
rule can be said The play is for it's day and its day
alone It's life spans two and then is ended
Retired it quickly becomes obsolete.
Still in good many Of these successes OF later days,
though there nothing beyond plot of some substance
and interest good stories repose And the stage
suffering from dearh of good stories i'll afford o
store away permanently any material that has proved It's
value Managers realize this else revvals would be far
fewer than they But heretofore they have not real
zed apparently that revival without revision is generally
a of tme effort and money. The public of today
wants its plays in the form and style OF today
The New York experiment, consequently, will be
watched with interest The producer seemingly has gone
about his work with intelligence Here he has said
sis good plota story that has proved itself In form
though It is archaic But since value whatsoever at
taches to the old form, the play can be revamped mod
enzed and the story less interesting than it was orig
inay be told IN manner that conforms to the stand
ards of the present. IN this instance he invoked the aG
Of the author who catching the spirit of the experiment
recast his old play and gave modern dress Other man
ayers might protaby follow the course. There Il
art in these old manuscripts that need be held in
vioate-nothng at all except entertaining tale And
whether the author is available not revision and
yival are both practicable and both worth trying
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02

I'm man dat spares nuttin on me
cloes-absolootely muffin. A gents
gotter he we'll dressed desc days,
can tell yer. Why, ony de udder even
in Vincent Castor, he says to me-
'Dorgan, ole scout he says. de time
has gone by when a man can. neglect
his appearance and"
"Oh. you are not telling me the
truth, you must tell me where you got
those elothesl" and Betty looked des-
perately around for an officer.
We'll, II yer wanter know where
got emil was goin along de street
and someone pitched EN- down on me
head, and dats de whole troot, so help
me, LADY,
Although Dorgan really was telling
the truth now and In calmer moment
his sincerity might have impressed
1 her, Betty was In no mood TO believe
anything short of the tragedy her
mind had pictured. BY this time
Tired" Dorgan was exceedingly anx-
ious to quit the neighborhood with just
as little ostentauon as possible, and
quick to see the truth did not satisfy
his captor he made another trial;
well, If YOU don't believe dat, lady
4 ~ AQuil0 ~HG GlOGO OA SlAAtlS plGNN
at the end Of de dock. Dey was bet
tern me own and 1 swapped wild de
guy wot owned EN-. He was in swim.
ming, / guess, and don't think he's
missed 'em vet"
This confirmed her own worst fears
and she could no longer doubt. Re-
leasing the hobo she ran for the end
of the dock, calling back: "Runi Get 0
3.
4 policeman"
This last was too much for Tired
Dorgan. Run he might, If there was
no other way out OF a difficulty, al.
though he always lamented any such
waste Of energy, but run for a copl
No, thank you!-not for Tired
Dorgan. He started to run-but MOI
in any direction in which he conceived
! it possible policeman might be en-.
! countered.
(To be eontinued)
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02
CHAPTER ".
In Which Betty Blake Makes Cap

ture.
Betty Blake never knew how she
covered the distance from Jim's room
to the East river waterfront that day
Her fears were all she saw as she fled
on and on In her wild endeavor to
reach Bruel and dissuade him from his
mad act If possible-if not to stop him
by oil the force that was in her, or
failing. to plunge with him down to
oblivion. Before her was the terrifying
vision of Jim's face, white and calm,
rising and falling on the edge OF the
incoming tide.
Into South street she turned and
pausing among the FISH stalls, peered
Ifearfully this way and that, undecided
how to reach the rivers edge.
Suddenly, just leaving one Of the
long. dark wharves. appeared a tall
| figure walking slowly in the opposite
direction. Even from distance she
recognized BrueTs clothes and with an
exclamation of thanksgiving hurried in
pursuit.
| eJim, Jim!n she robbed but the fig
ure ahead did not pause. Frantically
she threw herself at him and caught
his sleeve With the instructive pro-
ipulsion of fear the man shrank away
land tried to run, but Betty held fast
to his arm. He turned and her heart
skipped a beat. Instead of Jim Bruel
she was holding the arm of strang-
er.
A stranger - but wearing Jim's
clothes! She could not be mistaken
Isurelp they were the ,lothes she so Of
ten had seen him wear. Where was
jim? Why was this rough looking mar
wearing his clothes?
Where did you get those clothes7'
she screamed TELL mel mus
knowl oh, where is he? Where il
lhe?'
"Hully gee!-wot do yer know abouf
dat?" countered "Tired" Dorgan; &
was none her-transformed in tn,
clothes that SO lately had fallen upor
him, "Geel dey oughter cage up des'
nuts so dey don't get in de way Of ds
squirls Wots dat, LADY," he asked
Where did you get those clothes p
answer me, right awayi" demanded
th4 now hysterical Betty and by wa.
of quickening his interest began push
ing and humping Mr.. Dorgan in /
manner that was not TO the liking Q
his peace-loying disposition.
II gotter humor dis bird, kin Sc
dat" Tired" told himself. Yer meai
me trooso. lady2p he queried.
: bought dat from a smoke dat com
along here few minutes ago. Yoi
see, I got swell chance to marry
J rich Widder dat runs hop house, an
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02

copyrsoAt-clara Inarem J.adaen
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02

working at crosspurposes and the spending OF energy
upon internal troubles which should be applied to the
issue at stake-s obvious 1T is plain that in contendng
that they have great handicap to overcome the dssenters
not exaggerang the suffrage problem in that state
It big problemone to bring out the best there is in
Indiana women and to an admirable training
ground for political activity But is to be doubted If it
one that the of Indiana shift to the
Of equal suffrage states with any permanent benefit to
themselves especially when its considered that
federal amendment is submitted to the states the Indiana
legislature must be along with the legislatures in
other states not having universal suffrage
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02


enough to lay In nuts a-plenty for the
winter, that all he had to do the
whole winter long was to eat the nuts
his thrift had provided. For that is
not the case.
You see 1t takes a lot of nuts to
keep busy little squirrel we'll fed
through a whole winteri Timmy ate
from his store only on the bad stormy
days. On the days that were bright
and pleasant, he found his food on
the ground OF in the tree-tops. More
In the tree-tops than on the ground.
TO tell the truth, for in the autumn
the park was cleaned up so beauti-
fully that hardly a nut or an acorn
was left on the ground to tell the
story Of the summers plenty. And
certainly there was not a speck OF
popcorn or q single peanut LETT
around for u squirrel to find.
The squirrels who live IN the
woods can find plenty Of food under
the trees when the snow melts away.
but the park squirrels are not so for
tunate. On the other hand, though.
the woods aquirrels have not SO
many children friends who bring
lEGu4 EQ9u.CS 6ASn hlU WOAt1i1A R0A=
misa, SO likely each fares about the
Same in his own way.
But there was some food that even
the faithful cleaners could not take
away. They could not touch the auts
and acorns which still hung on the
trees! And Timmy could get them
Just as easy as could bel When the
weather was fine. he would race
down his home tree, seurry over to a
nearby beech and run up and nibbia
nc the nuts which still hung in place.
Unfortunately for Timmy, others
liked the heech-nuts too and counted
on them for winter food. And who
do you suppose those others were?
The woodpeckersi
One particularly determined wood
pecker, his name was Mr.. Red Head
Woodpeckery felt that every nut In
the park was his special property
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02

Not two nuts had he eaten. when
who should come flying toward the
tree, but this same MIR. Red Head,
Woodpeckerl 81 do hops" said Timz
my to himself, that he won't see
me! There are plenty OF nuts for us
ALI"
But Timmy hoped in vain!
Mr.. Red Head spied him the very
first thing. Get away from herel"
he shouted .rudely. Haven't | told
you that this is my tree7 And that
these are my nuts? Get away!" And
he rushed at Timmy; raped him
such a blow on his head that Timmy
was glad to scamper away and leave
the weodpeeker 10 his own company
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02

You are in very bad shape" said
the doctor after he had given his pa
tient a thorough examination, "but II
you will confine yourself to a simple
diet. cut out tobacco and alcohol alb
solutely and 20 TO bed at o'clock
every night, there's no reason in the
world why you shouldn't live to a ripe
old age"
'Well,' said the patient, ''there may
not be any reason why I should not,
but can you give me any reason why
/ should?"
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02

You MUST not think that because
Timmy Graytail. the pretty little
park squirrel, was fore-handed
enough to lay in nuts a-plenty for the
winter, that all he had to do the
whole winter long was to eat the nuts
his thrift had provided. For that is
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02
Mr. Red Head WOodpecker Is Not Polite
By GENE BYRNES
~ Clara lramJ Judsela

On the third bright day after the
blizzard, Timmy Graytatl decided
that fresh-hanging beech-nuts would
be a very agreeable breakfast. So he
hustled himself over to the nearest
beech tree. climbed its spreading
branches and began eating.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02
One Year Ago in the War.

April 2. Three German
aeroplanes brought down by the
French near Soiasons. British
battleship Lord Nelson report
ed sunk in the Dardanelles. Ger
man African stronghold, Aus,
captured by British forces.
British steamer Lockwood tor
pedoed by German submarine
fsDevonshire coast.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02

eTo be eontinued,)
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02
DAILY LEssoN IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16--The senate passed the
bill to incorporate the Bank Of
the United States.
Seventy FIVE Years Ago Today.
1s41-The two South Ameri-
can republics of Peru and Bo-
Iivia were engaged in war.
Fifty Years Ago Today,
1966-PresIdent Johnson is
sued a proclamation declaring
the civil war at an end and re-
storing the habeas corpus in
all the states except Texas.
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
1ss1--General Albert Pike,
soldier. journalist and noted
leader In the Masonic frater-
nifty, died In Washington, d. c.
Born in Boston, Dec. 20, 1903.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02
Dress up--the Familiar Miracle

A SHORT SERIAL STORY WHICH TELLS OF YOUR PUB
BY Lew Hahn
Copyright 1916 Fairchiid Press New York.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02
sssssss -
THE COMMERCIAL BASIS

have lived long valley Of and my head has
the world a. ddea
along ve sampled sampled the wrong have
learned how
TO laugh loafed have dreaIneo
this fact that II 10
be good with malice intent then feel Tor
on for wah made
o brass haven't the glass But when DO
village filled with Juoiant p!
in right
nays what particular woh2 And
vhn the that
the
credit
where the the guerdon for which
bouId In youn
gain believe that It pays to
0AsR UAM@@mm
dams Newsp York ~~A~~~e
Evening capital news., 1916-04-02

Frank Daniels. the comedian, tells
this story on friend OF his, a prom
inent actor. This gentleman called on
an acquaintance, and in the course Of
the conversation, limited about his
thirst. The host cautioned him with
finger to his lips.
"Sh-sh- shn he said. MY wife
doesn't allow me to have any wet
goods on the grounds. The only drink
have is fish punch"
Fish punch7' uueried the other.
'Tve never heard of II. But I'm thirsty
enough to drink salt water Lead on,
lwe1l try some OF it,"
The friend pointed to a globe full OF
! gold fish.
Go right to it, old man." he said
engagingly, "I'm sure you'll like fish
punch"
Just think OF all the hardships the
early settlers had to undergo when
they first landed on these shores"
Yes. suppose they did have a hard
time of It in a way. Still, you must
remember they didn't have to dodge
automobiles nor hang on straps II
street cars. and they never ever
dreamed of such things as table d'hote
/ dinners and ticket spectators"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR-
RIAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and hand il TO them and you
viii have been the means Of saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from to-
tai deafness. In England scientists
LOT a long time past have recognized
ease and necessarily requires consti-
tutional treatment
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
Passages and force the disease into the
middle ear which frequently means to-
tai deafness, or else the disease IS
driven down the air passages towards
the lunss which is equally as danger
Gus The following formula which is
climate is a constitutional treatment
and should prove especially efficacious
70 sufferers here who live under more
favorable climate conditions.
secure from your Druggist ounce OF
farmint Double strength. Take TINS
nome and add 10 il 4 pint of hot wa
Ter and { ounces Of graduated sugar;
sur until dissolved Take one table
spoonful four times a day. This Will
ing head noises. ClOgged nosuils
should open, breathing become easy
ana hearing improve as the inflamma-
Ion IN the eustachian tubes is reduced
farmlnt is used in this way as II acts
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system and has
shsht tonic action that facilitates the
recovery of the patient. The prepare
uon Is easy to make. costs little ana
is pleasant to take Every person who
mas eatarrh should give this treatment
trial.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK. UGH
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Bet
ter than calomel and can
not saliVate.

CalomeI loses you a day You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel Is dangerous It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickenilg you CalOmel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system
When you feel bilious. sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and believe
you need a dose OF dangerous calomel
Just remember that your druggist sells
for so cents a large bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone. which is entirely vegetable
and pleasant TO take and is q perfect
substitute for calomeL It is guaran-
teed to start your liver without stir
ring you UP inside. and can not salivate-
Don't take calomel. It makes you
sick the next day; il loses you a days
work. DOdson's Liver one straightens
you right up and you feel great Give
ry harmless and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
COST MORE NOW

Threatened increases in the price OF
automobile tires have now become a
fact Announcement was made by the
United States Tire company all over
the country on Monday --iaI the price Of
their standard sizes were advanced 10
western distributors, received notice OF
the increase at noon and il became eff
fective Immediately
5 T. Silversparre, Of the Boss Rub
Der company, also received notice that
the standard sizes Of G. & J. brand OF
l. s. tires were advanced 10 percent
an increase in Kelly-Springfield prices
was announced ten days ago by the
Boss. and MI SilEersparre expects no
further increase in that line.
G. F. Dennis, OF the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company's local branch,
received telegraphic notice Of a stand
ard increase Of 10 percent in the price
Of Goodyear tires, effective Tuesday
u. r Hall, OF the Tri-Stats Motor
company, states that he has not yet
received notice Of an increase in Fire
stone prices. but expects it any day.
Ben L Clements is looking for an
but the factor has. as yet, made no
change,
I'm looking for an announcement Of
an increase in Fisk prices some time
this afternoon or tomorrow" said J. D.
Bukey, Of the Western Motor supply
company. so far we haven't had any
word, but / know that the increase is
coming"
''AIichelins haven't gone Up yet and
I'VE are looking for an increase in
Federal tires any time now" said F. VI.
Bannell Of the FL PasO Overland Auto
company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
PLUG CHEWING
A WHOLESOME
Habit
In No Other Way Can You Get All the
Richness and FIaV0rOf the Leaf
~SPEAR HEAD" BEST CHEW

Many prominent physicians declare
chewing to be the most wholesome way
of enjoying tobacco.
4 began chewing some years ago."
said one, and / soon found that It IS
the only way to get the benefit OF all
the rich juices stored up by nature in
the tobacco leaf. / refer, of course, to
the plug form of tobacco, which IS the
most natural and the cleanest form.
Chewing good tobacco like Spear
Head makes the salivary glands more
active, which IN turn has a beneficial
effect on the whole system. Add to this
the sweet, mellow. delicious favor OF a
chew of Spear Head, and you have
the highest possible degree Of tobacco
satisfaction
4 mention Spear Head because I
have found that this brand IS exception
ally pure, being made in a factory
that's run strictly according TO pure
food rules"
Spear Head Is made of sun-ripened
Burley, which IS acknowledged to be
the richest, mildest, finest favored to-
bacco leaf IN the world. And It IS
produced by the latest processes, which
develop the quality and luscious favor
of the choice Burley to the supreme de-
gree.
a chew Of Spear Head has a whole
some relish that is not found in any
other chewing tobacco. Try a SC OF
lOc cut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
GIANTS PURCHASE KAUFF,
RARIDEN AND ANDERSON

Monday by president Harry n. Hemp
stead. president of the New York Ma
tional baseball league club, that he had
purchased Benny Kauff. star outfielder
Of the Federal league, and two other
Federal league players, ". A Raridan,
catcher Of Newark. and Fred Anderson,
pitcher, Of Buffalo
Among the rumors concerning the
purchase was one that Kauffs trans
fer and services viii cost the Giants
$50, 600.
that Harry +. Sinclair's action in sell
ing the players TO the Giants virtually
ends all rumors that he was to pur-
chase the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
Los ANGELES POLICE CHIEFS
SON TO TAKE MOVIES HERE

With a view of taking motion pic
lures of Juarez and other points OF in
terest. Vernon Snively, and Joe Wad-
dell Of Los Angeles. representing the
Universal Film company, arrived in
Fl Psso Monday morning. Mr.. Snively
is the son of chief of police L c.
Snively, of Los Angeles. and has been
connected with the Universal company
for some time.
Tuesday afternoon they held a con-
ference with Mexican consul Andres
Garcia, 10 arrange for taking motion
pictures OF troops in Juarez. The film
will be a part Of the Universal
Weekly service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-18
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE lime tables

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station, foot OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in E Paso or
mountain standard time.
SANTA FE
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No- sic Tvs $50 a. m; No. SO
From Albuquerque Denver. los Angeles.
Chicago-No. sos arvs. 10 a. m; No. SIS
FL PAso & SOUTHWESTERN.
western DivisiOn.)
For Arizona and California-No. Tvs.
e:55 D. m: No Z. at 7;45 D. m
From Arizona and Caiifornia-No. s arvs.
: a m No. At $40 D. m
eastern DivisiOn.l
For Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago
No. Tvs 1855 p. m: No ., at 4-45 p m
Tor Tucumcari-No. Tvs 1880 a. m
From Chicago, St Louis and Kansas City
No arvs. $3.50 a m; No at $50 D. m
From Tucumcari-No. Z arrives 7.2O D N.
c. H. s 5. A. AND ;. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio, New Orleans and Wash
ington-No. 1oe Tvs S:45 a. m; No. 10 at
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-No arvs- $50 ?. m; No 1o1 al
For Arizona and CaIifornia-No. l Tvs
6:45 a m: No 101 at 10-15 D. m
From Arizona and Califoruia-No. 102
arvs $3.50 q m: No 10 at 10 p. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No. 6, Tvs. $3.50
From St Louis and DaIas-N5o. arvs
SIS a IN. No; ; ct I, s;S IS, p n
For Aguascahentes and intermediate
points-Lv. Juarez At s p. m.
From Aguascalientes and intermediate
points-Ar. Juarez 1850 a. N.
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
For Pearson and intermediate points-Lv.
Juarez Mondays and Thursdays at s a. m
From PearsOn-Ar. Juarez s ,. m We'd
nesdays and Fridays
ROSWELL-ALAMOGOR passenger and
express line Automobiles leave Alarnogordo
for Roswell at $50 a m arrive at Roswell
at $3.50 D. m Westbound automobile leave
Roswell FOR Alamogordo at 200 A. m. Arrive
at Alamogordo at 4;15 D. m stops are made
at the following points. Picacho. Tinnie,
Hondo. san Patricio. Glen Coe, White Mt
Inn. 1fescalero. Bent, Tuiarosa. La Luz
Through fare one way SO, intermediate
points Sc per mile. Twenty-Five pounds
baggage carried free. Excess 1c per pound.
Alamogordo Garage, Alamogordo. y. NJ
Ell PASO-LA MESA auto line. upper valley,
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day at ?. IN Fares from
FL Paso TO the following points are as fol-
lows Canutillo. zoe; La Union store. 500;
Chamberino. S135. la Mesa, 1850 Car
leaves La Mesa for FL Paso at s a. m daily.
Telephone 542, Ia Mesa. n NJ p 7. Hewitt