davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
SIX OFFICERS Of
COUNTY RESIGN
Only One Member of the
Old Hospital Board APP
pointed on the New.

designations OF six county office
holders were submitted to the county
commissioners court Tuesday r. z.
BRYANT rendered his resignation as
court house and Jail inspector, and
Pablo Delgado was appointed to fill
the vacancy
-Four members OF the board of county
hospital managers submitted a Joint
resignation, which was accepted by the
commissioners. The recent members
are: B. NJ Worsham, Mrs. W. L Fox
worth, Mrs. T ". Lanier and NJ
Wright. John F. Miller submitted an
individual resignation, which was ac-
cepted.
Those appointed to fill the vacancies
in the board of hospital managers are;
Dr. 2. P. Miller. DR.. E R. Carpenter.
J. S. Lanier. Mrs. T ". Lanier and
Mrs. J NJ Lewis. Mrs. 7. W. Lanier,
managers. was reappointed, despite her
Approve Tax List.
The commissioners signed and ap-
proved the delinquent tax list Be
cause Of the number Of changes in the
list. even an approximate total could
not be announced, it was said
Election bills and routine current
monthly bills were approved
The commissioners authorized county
judge Adrian Pool to sign for minor
changes in the new court house, as
recommended by the architects. The
changes suggested would leave a
credit balance of SAP for the county.
Unon motion of commissioner J. NJ
Walling, bonds for incoming office
holders were fixed at the same
amounts as those of present Officials.
The bond of Seth B. Orndorff Of $4,000
for sheriff was approved by the com
missioners- The payment OF S510s.27
to George Hoffman for salaries for
recent assessment work was author
lied.
Rood Estimate Made
Charles Henning. retiring county
engineer, submitted a report estimat-
ing the cost of a concrete roadway
for DOninhan's drive at S144.013.56. He
suggested in the report that the con-
structing company give a five year
bond OF $50. 1000. and guarantee 10 main
tain the surface of the roadway for
five years. IN to % percent of the orig
inal cost OF construction
At the close of the meeting. commits
ably was the last meeting of the court
he would attend. he desired To ex-
press his regret at the severance of
the pleasant relations which had been
maintained with the commissioners.
We've had our little fights" he said.
hut none Of them were bitter. All
of rs have heen working for the up
accomplished something in this re
spect. I believe the future will show.
I regret the dissolution Of this bodv"
Similar sentiments were expressed by
Judge Pool and commissioners George
Pendeu and James Clifford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
WHERE IS The MOTHER

with child who IS rundown, has pale
cheeks OF thin blood, who will hesitate
togive that child the veythingitneeds
to start it growing and keep it going1
For overforty yearStheconcentrated
liquid-food in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak or
well-than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
that you get the genuine SCOTS.
eootf 4 Borns. BiosnA-lS NJ lSs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

dence, Lane street and Street lane.
That evening, when he called. she
greeted him effusively.
oh. simon, what lovely. thoughtful
present, And. you impetuOus boy. do
YOU know you went and left the price
tag on"
MOI" said simon. Stimulating a blush
by means OF a little red chalk powder
cleverly hidden in the palm of his hand
"Nesl" insisted Luella- And 1 won't
have you paying any such exorbitant
prices for mere ornaments. I'm going
to make you change il for one of those
combination electric irons and tea ia
bles. Simon They're exactly S1O.75 toOtr
Simon Simons smiled sweetly. as
though he'd just swallowed a whole CO.
cOanut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
The Daily Novelette,
HER LUCKY DAY.
Don't name your dog 'sBIuff' because
someone is sure to call it.-PrOf. Simp.

Don't name your dog @BIuff'' because
someone is sure to call it.-PrOf. Simp.
~HE thermometer registered 1o2 in
its stocking feet-high time for
- Simon Simons, meanest man in
Pitchourg. to buy the lovely Luella
buds another present
4 must buy her something quite ex-
pensive," he unused with a SILVER. she
didn't seem to think much of that
mouth organ gave her last time"
Just then he stopped and picked up a
discarded price tag. on which was
marked in bold figres "s1O.75."
MY lucky day he said. between a
chuckle and a chortle. and Fastening to
Slicem and Sluicem's department store,
he bought a charming little buttercup
vase for SIPS. Substituting the Sl0.75
tag, he had it sent TO Miss buds. resi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
HIGHWAYS body FEES DUE.

Signers OF the roll of the Ell Paso
highway league. affiliated with the
national highways association, will not
become members OF the league until
their dues are paid. according to an
announcement made Wednesday morn
ing by Mrs. Hazel Birdsley, of the
chamber OF commerce. approximately
100 FL Pasoans signed the roll and
declared their Intention to become
members OF the league during the re-
cent good roads campaign OF the cham
Der Of commerce in this city. Checks
Tor membership dues should be sent
TO Malcolm A Fraser. secretary OF the
chamber Of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
HO RO SCOPE
Thursday. November Is, 1915.

~oOD and evil contend today, &C
- cording to the reading Of the
~ stars. Mercury is in benefic as
Dect and Uranus is adverse.
Newspapers and periodicals have the
forecast of prosperity. Advertising
comes under a sway that promises
greater returns and more widespread
demands than in previous years.
In Canada journalism viii assume q
new importance. the seers declare, ow-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
TABLELINENS

The crowds that have jammed our Sec
Ond Floor the past three days are max
ing heavy inroads on our stocks. And
don't forget that genuine linens are
practically off the market. Monday
morning before 1870 every pattern
cloth and all MADEIRA sets had been
bought up. So we cannot urge you too
strongly to visit this section while
there are still many exclusive pieces
from which to select.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
A Good, sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion are the surest Ways
to Attain and Keep the
Beauty OF Health

Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets FREE
Nothing will spoil the complexion,
dim the eyes. and cave in the cheeks
quicker than digestive troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

King Alfonso Of Spain plans to build
q new royal palace in Seville Tt viii
be located in the Huerta del Retro,
adjoining the Alcarzar GardenE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Comforts and Blankets
At Stunning Price
Concessions

While hundreds of dollars worth of
bedding have been sold to shrewd buy
ers in the past three days, we still have
large quantity that must be sold at
once. Every size, color, finish and
quality is represented in this wonder
full assortment These chilly nights
make it imperative that you have an
ample supply of these items, so why go
elsewhere and pay $50 to 500 more?
Why not put these savings in the bank
or buy other necessities? This sale can't
last long as the daily crowd is buying
this merchandise as fast as we can
wrap it up. Tomorrow will be a fea-
ture day in our Bargain Basement and
you're the one to profit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
To Cure a cold m one Ti,,

To Iure n Gold IN One LAY
Take LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. r. ". GROVES signature
Is on each box CSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

Ny Beauty Secrets Just Use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for Good Digestion:
Let Nature Do the Rest
The poisonous by-products of bowel
fermentation are absorbed into the
blood and simply ruin the good looks
Of the victim A bad complexion, bag
gard appearance and emaciation are
the sDecific results By taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets the digestion is made
normal and the menace to good looks
and good health removed.
Get a 50-cent package Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets At any drug store, or
send coupon for a free trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Efficient aerric.

Efficient service In lumber, doors
windows, builders hardware, paints.
varnishes, enamels and brushes. Lar
der Lumber Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Every Yard of White Goods
VIII Be Sacrificed
Second Floor)

(Second Floor)
This line of staple goods on which bargain prices
are rarely found and among which you viii find ma
terials you can utilize to advantage every day In the
year. Cut prices will be found on all of the following:
Nainsooks Swiss Oxford Cloth
LOngcloths Linens Merquisettes
Dmiies Madras Ratine Suiings .
Batstes PiqUes Nurses Cloth
Voiles Gabardines .laparese Crspes
Flaxons Crash Sui6ngs Plain Crepes
Make list of your needs and be here early as many
groups Will be sold quick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

The fact that this com
pany is closing this bust
ness prevents us from
selling any merchandise
on a charge account.
Every purchase viii be
strictly cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

Although shrewd shoppers have
crowded this section there is still a
heavy stock to be disposed Of. Con-
seguently the prices have been slashed
to move them quick Lots are sold
out so rapidly that We omit prices
here. All We ask you to do is come
and see these bargains yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Handkerchief At
Small Prices

Early this fall our buyer went TO the
eastern markets and found linen
products so scarce that she bought a
years supply to avoid paying war
prices. Now, ordinarily it would take
a year to sell this stock at regular
prices, but we only have a few weeks,
so down 90 the prices to where
everyone can afford to buy a years
supply at once. Again. our loss and
your. gain. Early buyers will get
the choice bits.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
MARY PACE MAKES
 DEBUT AT LON

Today brings to Phoenix the first episode of "Tha Strange Case ot Mary Page" the Essanay serial that has at traCtcd widespread interest not only on account of the principal parts be ing taken by Henry B. Walthall star of The Birth of a Nation and Edna Mayo the well known actress, but also on account of the absorbing story, which is being read by thousands. "The Strange Case of Mary Page" was written by Frederick Lewis. the author of What Happened to Mary" and fl ilas made q photoplay that will hold the observer in an overmastering grit. for the characters live love and fight as real entities. Mir. Walthall reeds no introduction in Phoenix for he is an actor of sterling ability in fact is considered the greatest actor appearing on the screen Miss Mayo is charming in the part of Mary Page and every gown shc wears in this production is creation of Lady Duff Gordon, which means style treat to the ladies of Phoenix "The Strange Case of Mary Page" will be shown today and tomorrow at the Lion theater and every Wednesday and Thursday for fifteen weeks Each episode however, is a complete story.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
bUSHNAN AND bAYNE
 SHOW AT COLUMBIA

The friends of Francis x. Busaman and Beverly Payne will be pleased to know that this charming pair of screen stars are to appear today and tonight at the comfortable Columbia in play called Man and His Soul.' The realistic sand storm. the burning of a great factory where one thousand actors appear in the panic Which follows and the final dawning of a mans conscience supply the action Of the play That it is a good value is best attested by the fact that Francis x. Eushman lends his pres encc to the picture and assisted by Beverly Baync is said by the Metro people to be one of the best that they have sent out from New York this year.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
At the Arizona

Pauline Fredericks, noted emotional actress and star of Zazza and Bella
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
MOTHERS WILL
 bE INTERESTED

Miss Mabel Bradt, national organ izer of Child Welfare circles for the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Associations arrived in Phoenix yesterday, and will immed- lately start a movement to cooper ate with local officers of Parent Teachers Associations. in the ad- vancement of child welfare.
 In an interview last night, Miss Bradt who is a young woman of pleasing personality, stated as follows:
 This movement is the culmination Of purpose which the Congress of Mothers has been endeavoring to per feet since it's inception, seventeen years ago. For many years the Con- gross has been striving to promote child welfare through Parent Teach CTS Associations, and while great pro- gross has been made in the way Of arousing public interest, yet individ- ual results have not been what was hoped for.
 After a careful survey of the sit uation the National Board decided to issue an official publication for par ents. Mrs. Mary Harmon Weeks, with a competent staff, started the pub lication q year ago. The Congress not only drew from it's own fund of
 nformation, but enlisted the assist ance of the worlds greatest author ities on the solution of child welfare problems. The result is that the Ma tional Congress of Mothers today of fers to parents and parents circles an official compilation of aid and advice scientifically presented.
 For the advancement of this move ment, the National Congress of Moth CTS have appointed organizers. who will cooperate with the local officers of Parent Teachers Associations Tn communities where such organizations do not exist the organizers are au- thorized to form them
 This great movement is receiving the enthusiastic support and endorse ment of the most intelligent and pro- gressiVe citizens of the country The first clubs of it's kind to be estab- lished in the west were on the coast namely at Berkeley, Los Angeles. Hol- lyWood. Pasadena and San Diego
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
At the Amuzu

Today will see another change of prvgram in picture served as only the little shop is capable of serving them before the coming of the Nashville Students, who are to hold the stage of the Amuzu for four days and nights. They will open on the fifth and will play two matinees daily. one at ? o'clock. another at o'clock and three times after dinner, appear ing 1t seven, eight and again at nine The picture program tonight is in five reels and introduces Tom Mix in one of his inimitahle western comedies.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

to rear some of the testimony, was the elevator boy. and he was kept ausy carrying witnesses and sight seers up and down. and when this b. slime failed, his attentions were de- voted to riding herd on the witnesses gathered in the upper corridor
 The witnesses. about a score in nlmber. wended their sleepy way to the capitol at eight o'clock yesterday morning. Practically all of the wit nesses were of the opinion that they would be called into the court in a short time. When Major Coykendall came out and announced that the Tearing would probably last for two days and that they would be required to sit around and kill time during that period, there was q general wall Some one called loudly for d deck of cards, and when that was not forth coming. it was suggested that the pleasant pastime of squad drills be engaged in. This was voted down with a roar, and the young men set tied down to a monotonous wait.
 About half hour later, Major Coy kendall appeared and announced that ke would call the roll. All the wit Eesses reported they were present, and the Major pleasantly announced that they were all excused until one in the afternoon. The witnesses left the building in a body
 The civilian witnesses are being .paid $50 per day for their services. The members of the National Guard who are called to testify, are being paid the same witness fee. but in addition are being paid regular field wage by the guard.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
FreckIes at the E!ks

"frcckles," which comes to the Elks theatcr for matinee and night per formance Saturday, April the Sth, was given q thorough try-out late last spring in the leading high priced the aters of several of the large eastern cities and was of instantaneous suc- cess drawing crowded houses at ev- cry performance and receiving the un- qualified endorsement of the dramatic critics in every city visited. Five companies are HOW presenting the play this season, covering all the large cities in the United States and Canada. Seats on sale tomorrow at noon al Eiks' box office.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

Donna will be at the Arizona in an entirely different character SAe will appear in the name part of Lydia
 Gilmore" an adoption from Henry Ar
 thur James powerful novel. The i'm tense struggle she eXerts in her great
 mother love to save her son from
 going through life with the brand of
 Cain is one of the vital and tender
 dramatic episodes ever witnessed on the screen. The play strengthens Miss
 Frederick's position as the foremost emotional artists on the stage and screen. \ Triangle Keystone comedy featuring Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand is an exceptional funny of- fering. In addition to this, the Bur ton Holmes travel pictures will be shown. There will be q matinee this
 afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

who have been assigned to the Gull ley trial wandering around the place
 The principal topic of conversation about the building was how. when and where the Gullcy trial would come out. with the city election rum ming it a close second. All officials and attaches. who could spare a mo- Incnt from the duties, wended their w-fy skyward and managed to squeeze ipto the overcrowded hearing room ter a spell About the only member f the capitol force who did not get
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
PE0PLE ARE
 BECOMING 'BOOK|SH'

Residents of Phoenix are becoming quite bookish. according to the re port for March issued by Addie r. Ingalls,, librarian of the Carnegie public library of Phoenix. March showed the largest circulation of books in the history of the library. by a total issue of 53G1
 Fiction proved exceedingly popular as 3207 books of that class were is sued against the 1G1i of juv venilc and 10S6 books of general literature Ac- cording to the report. III membership cards were issued, 3192 readers used the reading rooms during the months and but S2 magazines were issued on readers cards.
 The daily average for the 27 days was l9S loaned books. In the finan- cial report, Phoenix readers are shown to be quite negligent ill the return of books as $21.1 was paid in fines and S2.70 for lost books.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

there is story of bravery and sac
 rifice under uncalled for persecution
 of shielding through gratitude the
 good name of d law official who had befriended the unjustly accused shop girl, of a murder charge made through
 coWardice. of an escape from the hands of leaders of the underworld, and the final rehabilitation of a noble girl in the eyes of every one who Knows her. Molly Mcintyre, the star of the production. plays the part of the shop girl in an appealing and winsome manner, and has made her place on the screen sure in this, her first Equitable picture.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
l3@Att l:@A ] Ez&&! &:&|!IHHAIER

try Boy" was just one big scream after the other Corey Hunt as Hi ram, a farm hand is given the larg- est scope for his comedy He was a decided hit, scoring laugh after laugh. Mr. Hunt was closely seconded by MT Frank Nack as the sheriff. Vack is scream in this role. Miss Wilma, fast growing favorite in Phoenix.
 was seen in new role, that of a sweet old wife Of simple old farmer.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
At the Coliseum

To say that Ert C. Hunt and his merrymakers scored a knockout last night at the Coliseum theater. is put ting it mildly The show The Coun-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
GULLEY WITNESSES
 ENGAGE IN WAITING

The capitol building yesterday looked like move towards inter- Vention or something else equally as beligerent, with the quota of officers
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Al the Lamsra

In Her Great Hour, showing at he Lamara today for the last time.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
Gentral GarratlSa
luia Snriiftrtten!
mfrs Iidb bel Scr prditSententuabl ais kanSiSat
aMfitcllcn laiicn; anseblidc Siege Ger
Garran5iitcn ScntclSet.
,i,erikanii4e @efaaene BON Garrisal seebrt.

eiusige iiberlebenoe nmerifnniiGc
OffiSier Ron Dem @efedt bel gorri.
5cl, po er ebenfols etnen S6r6 in
bic ShuIter er5ielt, lit ioipeit Die-
Der berqetellt onB er ii9 nod 0em
0duptquor.ier Generals ReribinJ
begeben fonntc, I'M iein aommau.
90 int 10. aopaIlerie- acgiment mic.
Der gu iiberncbnlen.
G6rnug fir mcrifaniidle Sffi5icrr.
Sto0t @tegito, 81. Suli. - Dos
merifaniihc (Carrart3iitiide) 9ricgs.
amt gob befonnt, Dab Die aeeieritrg
alien megifolriiGen 9ffi5iererL ipsl.
DE in Der S9lobt 5u gnrridnl Inn.
fomen Gin melsber aopt. Bono, 2eiit-
nont 4oair unO IA 0egerfannGeri-
Iten Der Ser. Gtadten fieIen), beior-
ocre poit5lin1e Gbren ertpeilt, neil
itc .oen g9ee ge3eigt botten, fit
0ie 8ertci6igung 6es 8oterlonoes
al erben". gsod ieben nerifoni.
iben Sffi3i.i peI6er fiel, miro Gin
Seerforper Jfecierungstrllppen be.
nannt merOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
1orctcit oeoen cit9I.
Bcpkctt pcrSffcntlit6t!
Sanbesreaienlna ~rflGrt, Onf Der.
iclbe dbfcint segen nentralc
8eIebe beritOke.

8aIbington 81. Sui. = $eute
inur0e bier Der @ortlolt Der Bro.
teitnote gegen Die 9onfotticrling
onterifoniIder @eI91ftsfirnlen let,
tens Der ergliihen Hegieriine Der.
I0ffentIiht. sSn oeniieGbeii miro Die
|engliife &egieriing Dor ben erniteit
&oniequer5en getpnrft, iDelfe Die
glo5ierung oInerifortiiher Jirnien
nuf Die engliife idpor5e 2ifte not
petbiger 8eiie nod iid fiibren
nliiBten.
Die 9uroesregiertng erft1rt fer.
ner, ooB es gang nuber 5rnge lei,
boB iid Die Ser. Stdnteu NIT Der.
artiaen Metbooeit Der engliIflen &e.
gieritng einneritonoen erfldren fonn-
fen, ionbern boB ite oieIelben ols
ben 9e9ten oaer 8ilrger Der nidt
I'M &rieg befinelihen 21noer boIIig
5ntpioerlattfeno itno ineeiesli@ be.
tro6ten.
Sic erinnert Die engliide 9feeic.
rung ooran, 0oB Die ginBer Der
Ser. Gtooten rrIlig in ibren &ed.
ten ltno. tpenn iie periu9teiL nit
ser 8eboIferung irgenoiuelber iesi
i'm &rieg befinoliben Ration Son'
Del gu treiben, lnb iid babel bollig
in ben 8renBen Ser flor ltn0 0eitt.
li1 feitgeiesten iltternntionalen
Braftifen uno 8ereinbaritngen bal.
ten. melde Die Megierltng bon @roB.
@ritonnien nur Su Ieidt uno 81
oft nidot beahtet babe.
3ie gtote lit in ibren1 8ortlout
nod pofitiber uno iddrfer, als ieIbit
&egierungsbeantte afgenounnen ba.
ben.
Sic ipeiIt oaraltf bin, ooB itfolee
Oes englii6en 8opfotts enelii9e
.0ornpfer feline 2aoltngen bon 0en
bonfottierten 5irlncn ooer Berlonen
annebuten ipitroen, uno Die Donpf.
i0iifg. .@eiealdnfien neittroler 21n.
Der befiirhten rnilBten oaB bic eng.
liibe Regierllng ibnen fetne &oblen
mebr liefern iperoe, tpern ite Die
@aren Der olf Ole IbparSe 2ifte
@eiesten tronsportiererL ltft0 ooB
nelttrole Sirnlen ebenfoIIs rti6t nit
ben bon Der engliidett Gegieritng
gebopfotteten ssirr1en oOer 9erionen
SanoeL treiben tpiiroen aus sS1r1t,
6aB lie oom feIbft 1rf oie I6porae
2iite geIest toeroen ipiirbett.
0oourn luiiroe bent ntrrerifnti.
id)en @rporthonOel ber fdtuerIte
SfDa6en 0ugefiigt, noSi bic Gegte.
rung Der Ger. Stdoten 1timt iti1.
ihmeigen f0nrtte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31

Mnl geIrtnocr, cinct bon ibren oa5l,
6p bcranlclie1, Dab er cin @ort
iIber Die o8eutihlano" iagte, mel
dies mf Die 3elt Der 9I6relie 9in9e.
0eutet bate.
Sen gan3cn qeItrigcr Gag mar
bic sgtannidlaft I'M Safeil. giiGt
Gin 9iann icqtc ocn Sub III Ole
Staot uno nur abelloS naren iie oil
goro Der pgtegnr".
&dpit6n &.%aig bate geitertt cine
Ionge aon2reu5 nit Saul o. i.
0ilfeu, cincni Der Better DER Gnterit
6ormnrbir9 Co., ilnO uer6rafte bcn
9admittog ,bsnioas uuf Ger tnte;
nierten o2fedor".