davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
YOUTH WINS IN
SELIG PICTURE

s-The Old Man Who Tried 10 Grow
Young" is the title Of a Selig picture
now in production Al W Filson ap-
pears in the featured part OF the pho
toplay. an elderly man Of wealth who
desires a young wife, taken by Vivian
Reid In his search for youth, he
comes upon a Hindoo faker. who sells
him a formula which Will rejuvenate
him. This. however. proves TO be DuI
n poor hair dye. He discovers the girl
he wishes TO wed is in love with his
secretary. and he finds ways and means
Of putting the Young man out of the
way But affairs are eventually
righted. and the young people come
into their own. which points out the
rnockery OF the old man in attempting
10 regain youth. Charles West and
Harry Lonsdale APPEAR in good parts
in the photoplay-
Lenore UIrich. who won fame on
the stage as a Hawaiian girl. has ap-
Leared in pictures as a gypsy and a
Mexican She's to be an Indian maid
IN the new play she is making for
Norosco. She was an Indian in her
recent stage success, The Heart or
WetOna-"
Stuart Holmes. william OF the movies,
should know. if he doesn't He says:
NO woman likes to have a man hand
placed lightly on her shoulder; she
wants to be left alone entirely or have
her arm grasped firmly and tightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort

everything new. strictly MODERN can [
be beat for price; $3.50 week up.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30

ESPECIALLY pretty effects can
"a be obtained in the arrange
ment of desserts. An unusually al
tractive dessert which is equally
good to eat and good to look upon
Is strawberry tart.
Make some good ruf paste; then
roll 1t out 70 the thickness Of about
q quarter Of an inch. and with q
round. lated paste cutter stamp out
as many pieces as may be required.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
A Cough May Lead
to Tuberculosis

Distressing and dangerous complica-
lions may follow If YOU neglect Il
Even when so serious a stage Is
reached. Fckman's Alternative may
bring relief For more than twenty
years IL has been widely used in such
cases with beneficial results
As with any medication employed IN
this trouble. the best results are OBJ
tanned when the patient pays strict at
tentiOn TO diet and gets plenty OF rest
and fresh air
Because Of its easily assimilable con-
tent Of calcium Chord. this prepare
ton is effective where a tonic upoulld-
er is indicated. As a corrective OF
nightsweats it has proved most useful
IL may be tried with absolute safety,
since it contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs OF any sort
At your druggists
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia
Kelly & Pollard. KnOblauch Drug Co..
Peoples Drug Co
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
Strawberry Tart
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

then work the paste up again. and
ron It out to the same thickness.
and with q smaller cutter stamp out
sufficient pieces to correspond With
the larger ones. Brush over with
the white OF an egg and bake from
fifteen to twenty minutes. Sift over
sugar, put them back In the oven to
color them, then Ill with fresh
strawberries and garnish with WHIPPED
cream.
~ Tor,grTa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30

Singers, actresses. lecturers cannoI
vsar theun-the necessary makeup
Is in the way, Of course, ana Ine
glare Of footlights on the glass hiQ e,eS
the eyes entirely from those II Tue
audience o+
The beautiful woman must not
bsve weak or near-sighted eyes, nor
ewes that souint up in strong hgnL,
sZ,es mat avoid looking directly mo
he faces Of others-peoFle with weak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30

druggist about It owl Drug Co. A Z
Ryan always carry IL in stock
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
o. delicate, nervous
rundown people zee
per cent in ten days
IN many instances
800 forfeit II IL
fails as per full ex-.
PLANTATION in large
article soon to ap-I
pear in this paper
Ask your doctor or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
Gail Kane

She has the well earned reputation
OF being one OF the most beautiful wOm-
en- on the stage today. and her talents
a. displayed not only in broadway sue
eesses but pictures as well explain her
great popularity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30

To-norrow-Ox TonguA-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30

HIS is not a particularly good day
although the sun rules strongly
> for fair fortunes. Saturn is IN evil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

Newspapers subsistlng resignedly under
the rule OF virtuouh statesmen like Barnes
and Penrose hold up their hands 10 holy
horror at the spectacle Of Taggart in the
senate. Not the real Tnggart, Of course
whom they do not know, but phautasma-
goricaI Taggart OF terrifying folklore. Of
Pharisaical nightmares. OF the mug wump
myth.
Father Gavisk and Mrs. Bacon know him
and have the fne courage and conscience TO
tell what hey know. Very possibly in No
vember many thousand Republicans may
bear similar testimony az the polls.
Believers in the Taggart myth might stop
to reflect that the Hoosier love OF Taggart
for his political fidelity and his unobtru-
sive virtues may rest on some foundation
more SECURE than me fanciful creations OF
those to whom he has refused to bow the
knee An edifying line OF advice for all
uch is provided In tDat sage remark OF
caution-"Remember that the other fellov
may be right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
indianapolis News. August is. 1850
Economy

or course. one speech. even such a one as
that OF Senator Taggart. can not ali az
once make economy popular. For though
the people fancy 1t, they are themselves to
q considerable extent 10 blame for pork
barrel extravaganceS. II they did not want
appropriations for their respective dis
tricts. and were not greedy for public
buildings and rivers and harbors improve
ments. senators and req resentatives would
1ot vote for them IN the present reckless
Way.
We have all OF Us In the last few years
congratulated ourselves on the good work
y the agricultural department-and Il has
done good work. But Senator Taggart Is
evidently OF the opinion that IL is also
doing much that might better be left uc-
done. But Il should be remembered that
Senator Taggarts attack was directed not
solely against pork. but against paternal-
ian I'm other words he gave the country
he benefit OF a little OF the old ashioned
and sound democracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
indianapolis Star, August rs. 1850
Good Advice from Senator
Taggart

Senator Taggart's appeal sOr econOmr
and business methods 10 the handling s'
the public funds was timely and 70 tho
point Some things be said concernina
waste are not new 20 the minds of those
who are interested only In efficiency and
good government. but they were new ia
the halls Of congress. where they should
have been heard and Needed long ago IL
urged upon the senate the importance o.
eliminating the pork" from the rivers ana
harbors and the public buildings and
other bills
II was unexpected advise from a new
member, but ii was good advice. and
should have weight because offered by a
man who as "a successful business man,
has so recently taken his seat 10 the sen
ate. Senator Taggart has the viewpoint
OF a practical disinterested citizen Many
in the senate and the house have been iu
public life and have been spt aiding the
peoples money 50 long that they have
lost sense OF responsibility for the waste
they incur.
Senator Taggsrt has the right idea when
he says, Economy itself is a great rev
enue" Congress should concern itself
seriously with the problems Of saving as
vel as raising revenue. His advice no
doubt, sounded strange % the Old-styla
politicians. but II IS common sense and
good politics, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
(GreenfieId Democrat, May rs. 1850
Tom Taggart on bad
Roads"

Senator Thomas Taggart has made his
first speech in the United States senate. 1t
was not a very long talk. but Il was on
very live subject. The senate has a hard
rule that. regardless OF what is said there
or how tense the situation. no speech is
ever applauded. Senator Kern was so
taken with what Senator Taggart said that
he broke CLEARLY over the wall and actually
capped his hands
good roads bin was before the senate
Senator TagCart called the attention OF
the body 10 the fact that Indiana has CO.
COO miles OF improved highways. lie drove
tremendous big spike home by saying
that last year Indiana expended the tire
mendous sum OF $4,000 600 to make some
repairs on these highways He then
clinched the spike at both ends by say
ing:
II do not know OF any project which
brings more benefit 10 the farmers and to
the community generally than do good
roads In Indiana the amount OF money
that has been expended for the mainte-
nance OF good roads should have given Us
much better roads than We possess
What I desire. however. particularly to
call attention to here is the necessity for
the department OF agriculture TO see that
the propositions which come before IL far
acceptance are proper and correct and by a
close and thorough inspection TO see that
the plans aud specifications are fully COM
piled with"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
indianapolis Star. April %, 1850
tremendously United

Although Mr.. Tacgart has been infuen-
tial in Democratic councils here and over
the nation Tor many years. Doe stands today
ut tho summit OF his power and az the
head OF party more tremendously united
than ever before For this result there are
two causes.
First there is his attractive person.
ality Like many other successful poIiu-
clans. Mr. Taggart has built up his follow
ing by virtue Of absolute good faith. When
fe gives his word. be keeps g. and mo-
Body ever has % worry about the redemp-
l1n u his promise
The other source or Mr TaErart's sue.
eess in late years is the bitter and unfair
var that has been made upon him for 40
--ason whatever except his Independence
II spirit. Persecution has only reacted in
MS favor and pushed him 90 % greater
popularity and power. Coming up from
1bscurity. Senator Taggart has won hie
way through industry. Integrity and
ldelity Few men are So trusted. 50 loved
So admired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
Especial to Newcastle TimesD
Message to Home Folk

st. Louis, June a, 19l6.-Seuator stone OF
Missouri. Is one OF the most interesting
men at the national convention. He is also
an enthusiastic admirer OF Indiana's junior
senator These people from Indiana don't
seem 70 have quite woke up" said Senator
stone in discussing Senator Taggart.
They keep going around and telling me
that Taggart is going 10 be one OF the
biggest and most popular senator's In
Washington before he gets through with
his term I want 70 correct them on that.
He is already one Of the biggest men in
Washington and was one OF the biggest
men Of the country before he got there. and
his size has not diminished in the least.
and in addition 70 that I want the people
* Indiana 10 know from one who has been
there for q while that Tom Taggart IS
already a leader IN the senate and one OF
the most popular and Influential men al
the national capital. especially so with his
senatorial associates OF both parties. When
be has anything 70 say ] don't have TO tell
the people who know him that the senators
sit up and take notice. This IS because
be talks good. hard. business horse sense
His wide and successful experience as 8
business man has fitted him peculiarly tc
sit in a legislative body which needs jus;
that kind o. a man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
HUGHES SURE He
WILL Be CHOSEN
Tells New York Audience He
Will Garry Ohio, Indiana
and His Own State.

ALBANY. y. e. Nov. 3.-Charles
r. Hughes speaking here Thursday
night. declared his belief that ne
would win the electoral votes Of
Ohio. indiana and New York, assert
ing that ne was looking forward 10
the responsibilities Of administra-
don." outlined what he regarded as
the essential conditions OF national
leadership"
Mr.. Hughes addressed an audi
ence that had Waited nearly three
hours 20 hear him. He was intro
duced by William Barnes. former
republican state chairman. The
nominee in previous speeches on
Thursday had declared that ne had
no apologies to make for his at
tacks on the administration for its
foteign policy. had characterized as
very cruel and Unwarrantable" the
suggestion that a vote for him
meant "A vote for war. and ne de-
clared his opposition 70 a "muddle
OF NEEDLE in Americas foreign re-
lations.
Replies TO Wilson.
Mr. Hughes replied 20 a statement
in a recent speech of Pres't Wilson
as follows:
1T Is not that We should be trucu-
lent. II is not that we should go
about with any braggart assertion Of
power. II is not that we should en-
gage i'm buster. I ike the phrase,
the peace Of a gentleman, but is
the peace Of "A gentleman unafraid.
alert ia his self respect and getting
his rights, quietly and calmly, ready
70 maintain them. That is the peace
OF a gentleman"
The nominee was an hour late in
reaching Albany. His address here
was further delayed by a street pa
rade, many blocks long. which ne
headed On his way TO the hall. the
nominee was cheered by crowds on
the sidewalks
Introducing Mr.. Hughes, Chair
man Barnes said: There is one
quality the people demand in a man
who would hold high office. In his
responsibility 10 the great people he
owes the obligation that his deeds
should conforTn with his words. That
the American people have not now.
but will have In Mr.. Hughes"
Checred Three Minutes.
The nominee was given a three
minute cheer when he arose.
Il come TO you after several DAYS
OF a very remarkable experience in
the states OF Ohio and Indiana" Mr..
Hughes said. 81 suppose that no
candidate for the presidency ever
received a more generous greeting
than / received in those states. It
demonstrated the interest that is
fei' by the people of this country in
the issues OF the campaign; and. as
believe. put beyond question the
victory OF the national ticket in both
Chic and Indiana, as well as in New
York"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
Cincinnati EBqnirsr. J1IY .. tsIs)
In the Big League

Senator Thomas Tsggart is getting more
language out OF bis system than any one
thought was concealed therein. He never
has posed as an orator yet be is breaking
into the headlines right along from Wash
ington with short speeches IN the senate.
He achieved bis greatest flight this week
when he came through with the statement
that Roosevelt was fugitive from Ar
mageddou." When be turned that loose be
was entered for tryoUt IN the early fall
campaign among the big league spell
binders He will get chance TO show the
folks out home what be can do when the
campaign opens
In the arrangements for the campaign ii
is apparent that Taggart is 10 be the para
mount figure among the Democrats. His
candidacy Is taking strong hold with the
people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
SEEK TO RESTRAIN FORD
IN EXTENDING BUSINESS
Stockholders Say Assets Should BE
Distributed i'm Dividends
Fear End OF War.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 3.-John
+. and Horace Dodge. automobile
manufacturers and stockholders in
the Ford Motor Co, obtained tenn
porary injunction IN circuit court
here Thursday afternoon restrain
ing Henry Ford from using the as
sets of the Ford Motor Co. to extend
the business as planned. instead of
distributing profits In dividends.
In their application 10 the court.
the Dodge brothers alleged that in
creased labor costs and unstable
business conditions coming at The
end OF the war make reckless ex-
peuditure OF the company's assets
unwise."
The Ford Motor Co. annual state
ment issued recently showed pro-
fits OF several million dollars which
fl was announced would be put
back into the business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
indianapolis News, August. 1916
A Green Senator

We fear that the Honorable Thomas
Taggart. senator from Indiana. is q victim
OF the innocence OF inexperience. Tie is a
new hand, and wholly unfamiliar with the
mysteries or statecraft as practiced at
Washington. A short time ago no rashly
and most inconsiderateiy attacked the
rivers and hsrbors bill 90 the astonish-
ment and chagrin Of his colleagues And
on Monday last he spoke and voted against
of all things-the free seed distribution.
Tie showed that this cost the people SOP
$40 a year. about half Of which amount
went for travel expenses. salaries. labor.
freight and express
For years the papers have been de-
nouncing this free seed distribution. but 90
no purpose. II is regarded ms rerquisite
Of congressman. and So. rs sacred Alr.
Taggart has rashly invaded the holy u
HOLES. The new senator from Indiana IS
very bad boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
Senator Taggart's Speech

II gives The News great pleasure TO
commend 10 the most cordial way the main
features Of the admirable speech delivered
by senator Tsggart 10 the senate Satur-
day or course II Is true as be said
that other congresses have been s1trav-
agant
senator Taggart shows that nj least 500
100000 might have been cut from the rivers
and harbOrs bin. and that is true His
analysis OF the public buildings bill is
searching and his conclusions are abund-
antly justified
Senator Taggart said that ut is unfair
unbusinesslike 20 pass items 10 pork bar
rel bills like the rivers and harbors bill
aud public buildings bin az this session OF
any other session of congress
Economy is itself a great revenue" 90
there is a doctrine that those charged with
the nations business would do well to lay
10 heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
Chicago Tribuns, May rs. 1850
Destroy the Pork Barrel
System

The senate has heard in the last few
days two staggering indictments OF the
rivers and ,harbors pork one by a new sen
ator, one Of the powers in the Democratic
party. Thomas Taggart OF Indiana
Mr. Taggart begins his service in the
Senate auspiciously with his refusal TO
eountenauce the pork barrel outrage. n
stand which will he applauded by every
honest man in Indiana. b. this revolt
against a shameful waste OF national funds
ought 10 accomplish more than the defeat
Of the present bill. Conscientious men Of
both parties should join not only to make
an end OF the pork measure OF 1916. but
also to make an end OF all pork measures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

Senator Tagsart is able 10 Judge be
tween waste OF publcs money and the
wise investment Of the peoples funds
When il came 70 the rivers and harbors
appropriation bin Senator Taggart Judged
each item 90 Us merits when be found
proposition that ncseG ,he elements sf
sounduess and reason: when no found 90
item inst did not measure up o. the honest
standard OF the public need. Senator Tag
CART opposed thar waste bv speech ana
vote HIS careful and fair analysts q me
bad features 81 the rivers and harhors
appropriation bin was made with Tie
judgment and balance ~ business man
trausacting the peoples business i1
hUsiness-hke way That is why Tacgart
commands general attention and respect.
He did not fight the good features In the
bill. be did oppose with all his might
the evils 90 the measure. and he pointed
out those evils so the people could see
them On the other hand Senator Tag
CART rightly regards good roads for au
tie people as q good investment ~ public
money He supported the federal good
roads law. which carries an appropriation
10 be divided among the states which cou-
form 70 good standards OF road construc-
ton and maintenance, and which sensi-
bly, organize 20 attain uniform road build
in deficiency throughout the nation The
auto has made II ,flc on highways inter
state, and so the nation has become iu-
terested in good roads linking the states
one with another. There is a big differ
ence between putting public money in
good roads for the betterment of the IA
cilities Of INSTRUMENTATION between
cmOmunities, and the waste 81 money thar
has come TO be known as pork" Good
roads stand as a good Investment PORK"
is nothing more nor less than a misuse OF
the peoples money by those who have po-
litical purposes in mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

Senator Taggart ought O. be warmly
and cordially supported in his efforts 70
get one Of the twelve new land banks Tor
Indianapolis The city is admira BY
adapted FOR the purpose. Il is tie center
u q rich agricultural region. and only a
few miles from the center n population.
which. as every one knows. is la the city
Of Bloomington Through the railroad and
interurbau lines Indianapolis ls ln close
commuu ication with all parts ~ The state.
and also with surrounding states In
diana farmers. too. are progressive and
fully alive o. the possibilities q their
business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

who want carrots and turnips. let's get
down to the bedrock OF economy" said
Taggart. "Or IL congress has a fixed and
determined purpose to increase appropria-
tioas wouldn't II be better TO apply this
money 20 helping farmers get extensive ag-
ricultural training. or city boys to learn
good mechanical trades?"
Taggart declared for: Tariff commits
sion, United States aid to state roads. mer-
chant marine. developing South American
trade. food control on the inland rivers
preparedness. a government nitrate plant
and a bond issue to help pay for prepared
ness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
indianapolis Times. May %. 1850
Against Pork"

Senator Thomas Taggart, OF Indiana a
new member a comparative stranger TO the
senate's ways succeeded admirably in get
ting and holding the attention OF the
greatest deliberative body" and created
something OF an impression with his
maiden speech. Taggart proved again his
generalship when he opened with big guns
against pork legislation and unbusiness-
like waste Of the peor les money. With
show OF independent thinking. frank
speech, timely aud necessary constructive
suggestions and sound reasoning Taggart
outlined a policy which today gives him
standing as a leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
New York SUM-
Taggart'S First Speech

Senator Taggart or Indiana. celebrated
his first appearance IN a senatorial de-
bate by taking his stand with those Of his
colleagues who oppose the pork-laden
river and harbor bill However unaccus-
toned Senator Taggart may be TO the
methods and practices OF the lswma king
department Of the federal government
he was not deceived by the raid on the
treasury wearing the familiar guise Of a
bill TO promote the commerce OF the ma
ton.
Senator Taggart begins well II he is
always on the side with which he now
fights he will be a useful senator and a
credit to his state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
Times Washington. ID. C., August I2,
1850
Baby Senate Member JOlts
Staid SOIOns by Scoring
Their Waste

Tom Taggart. practical business man
and politician, jolted the senate by telling
IL. after a membership OF but a few weeks,
just what he thought OF IL Though Civ
ing il fuH credit for passage Of legislation
favored by President Wilson. be raped It's
failure to attain business economy.
Old time senators stared az the pre-
sumption OF a newcomer and many left
their seats. But none interrupted.
Instead OF squandering money In catch.
ing cattle ticks. killing coyotes. poisoning
ground squirrels doctoring wild ducks
treating goats suffering from Malta fever
sending cut onion seeds 10 wolk who want
a frORt garden aud pstuRia seeds TO foil