davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

OF our lovely Mary holding out the shin
ing sword 10 him as she told him OF
her intention to die that night But the
man whose Imagination has crea ted
such a magnificent production will not
send Us home weeping-as I had dread
ed--'Za huridint' will not be spoken by
Mary, and I guess We can all be happy
even If some of the Hindu slaves do
commit suicide-just so long as II isn'r
Miss PickfOrd-
Not only viii the plot Of the picture
keep US interested and thrilled TO the
last scene but the background will give
US a liberal education in the customs
OF the Hindus-their domestic lives
their customs and strange religions.
Nearly all the action takes place in
India and whole cities have been built
10 infinitely represent the landscape and
architecture Of that land Of magicians
and mysticism
Added TO the fact that Less Than
The Dust" as a poem can play havoc
with ones emOtiOns-can make YOU feel
the STRINGS Of a great sorrow-can
awe you with its dignity-can thrill
you with its courage and can then leave
you with the sensation OF a sword
thrust in your side-added to all this
what will the picture do to u.s.
Special music, selected from the
scores already written for Laurence
Hopes poems. will aid the screen in
depreciation Of the film-drama- 1t will
be shown three days at the Wigwam
early in November. and I wish everyone
of you could see it
I must hurry over to my hotel now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Losses Always Heavy.


Another spectacular feat of the Cos
sacks, introduced this summer. is to
serve as an advance guard when rivers
are TO be crossed Picked men, who
are expert swimmers, leap from their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Cossacks Lead Charges and
Bear Brunt of Fire Until
Infantry Arrives.
usTRo HTNGARIAN

~
u Headquarters on the Russian
L - Front. Oct 7.-Remarkable new
battle tactics never before seen IN the
history of warfare. are largely respon-
slble for the great advance scored by
the Russians this summer, Austrian
officers here agree
In these maneuvers Gen. Brussiloffs
cavalry. the famous Cossacks from the
Don and other parts OF the cars far
flung empire, figure prominently
Brussiloff, now in charge OF the
whole southern half Of the Russian
front, from the Pripet marshes TO the
marshes Of the Black sea. is himself
q cavalry commander par excellence.
He was in charge Of a cavalry di-
vision at the beginning of the war.
and. had il not been for the great
struggle. which brought out his re-
markable ability as a Eeneralissimo ne
expert in horsemen. unknown outside
military circles.
II is easy 10 see BrussilOffs hand in
the new Russian TASTES, say the Teuton
staff officers.
But large share OF credit also goes
10 Lieut. Gen Count Keller. the cav
airy chief Of the army Of Gen Ietch-
ern wing of the BrussiiOff army group
until Ruma1ia entered the war.
austrian and German officers do not
withhold praise and admiration for
their foes come back" after the ter
rible defeats sustained at the hands
Of Won MaCkensen and Won linden
burg last summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

" non a RUSSIAN aTtack 6egIns today,
the Muscovite infantry advances. but
suddenly halts about $500 yards from
the hostile trenches and starts to dig
in" furiously
While the Austro-German artillery
is endeavoring to get the range Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

why. he plays only from April TO
November
T know. hut he runs a balky furnace
from November TO ApriL"-Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

I must hurry over to my hotel now
and pack a few things in my travelling
bag for I'll be off for Las Cruces long
before the sun IS up Saturday I'll try
TO find some more news for you next
saturday Sincerely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
HN

Of
II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Directory of Firms
Mentioned Above

Popular Dry Goods COMPANY
WOmen's TOggery.
Wigwam Theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

ALWAYS IN TRIM.
old Brassey keeps up his golf talk
all the year round.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
ANAC0STIA PLANS FETE
THE EVENING OF JUNE g
Community Celebration to Mark the
Completion of Nichols Avenue
Improvement.

Anacostia is to have its community
celebration, to mark the completion of
the Nichols avenue improvement. on
the evening of June 9, in accordance
with a decision reached last night at
the regular meeting of the citizens
association, and the special committee
appointed to arrange this affair will
begin at once to perfect its arrange
ments. An automobile parade is to be
a feature of the early exercises, begin
ming at : o'clock
Prizes aggregating $50 in gold will
be awarded for the best decorated ma
chimes. The celebration will be held
in the large open space in F'airlawn.
the ground being placed at the dis
posal of the committee by oscar c.
Brothers. Speakers are to include the
District Commissioners, railroad Off
cials and others who took part in the
improvement Circus performers will
be an attraction, and the celebration
will be brought to a close with large
fireworks display.
Committees appointed by Chairman
". J. Latimer to make arrangements
include: Charles F. Roberts, music; s.
d. Frazier. George Frazier and Adolph-
us GUIDE, parade; Maurice Otterback.
w. W. Tolson and Hiram Butler, pub
licity, and L. ". Thompson, decorat-
ing. In connection with the last
named committee all citizens of the
suburb will be asked to decorate their
places of business and homes.
Asks for Street Railway Extension.
A resolution was adopted favoring
extension of the street railway in Good
Hope road east from Nichols avenue TO
the District line. This section is now
without any permanent means of
TRANSPORTATION, and railroad is great
" needed. IL was declared. Mr.. Har-
rison of the Suitland association dis
cussed this matter thoroughly, declar-
ing that it was the only means where-
by the section could properly develop
in the future. He also expressed the
belief that the road would be built be-
fore many months.
The Hollis-Johnson community forum
bill was discussed, but no action taken,
the matter being referred to the school
committee for further report.
An effort will be made TO put stop
70 the seemingly unnecessary noise
caused by the large dredge operating
in the Eastern branch at night. The
dredge causes a continual grinding
noise which can be heard over the en-
tire suburb, and, il was claimed, kept
many persons from their rest at night
Granolithic Pavement Requested.
Maurice Otterback. chairman of the
highway committee, reported that
request for granolithic sidewalk on the
west side Of Minnesota avenue from
Good-Aope road TO 18th street had
beef made: also that the condition OF
the floor Of the Anacostia bridge had
been called to the attention OF the
proper officials, with the request that
improvement be made.
James w. Narbury was elected to
membership. President James A. Wat
son appointed the following commit
tees: Railroads, II. 4. Haar; schools.
Charles r. Burr. streets and highways,
Maurice Otterback. water, lights and
sewers. William ]. Latimer: police and
f1re W. w. Tolson; legislation, Albert
f Beck; Anacostia flats. Charles T.
Graf; sanitation, DR.. T. D. Mudd, mem
bership, L. NJ. Anderson.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
SHORT OF INFANTRY OFFICERS.
Training Camps May Be Instructed
by Coast Artillery Men.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE order Of
the War Department sending edition
a troops to the Mexican border, in
cluding the Sd and goth Infantry Regi-
ments, virtually strips the Department
of the East of all of it's infantry. There
remain only three squadrons of the I'd
Cavalry at Forts Ethan Allen and Myer
and a battalion of field artillery
The departure Of the Sd and goth In
fantry Regiments leaves hardly enough
regular officers in the Department Of
the East 10 act as instructors for the
military training camps at Plattsburg
this summer. 1t is believed. at army
headquarters here that officers from
the coast artillery commands stationed
In eastern forts will be ordered to
take the places of the infantry officers
as instructors at Plattsburg. This
plan was adopted in the case of the
training camps at Fort Oglethorpe.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
STUDENT OFFICERS VISITS OFF.
Need for Services on Border Keeps
Them From Battlefelds.

Owing 70 the precarious condition of
affairs in Mexico. 1t has been found
expedient to abandon the proposed
visit OF the student officers at the
Army War College at Washington bar
racks 70 the principal battlefields Of
Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
in order that the officers may be i'm
mediately available for any service
that may be demanded of them. 1t
had been planned for the party to
start from this city yeterday and
traverse on horse back the battle
grounds of the three states. timing
their movements so to arrive at
Gettysburg about June 8. detach-
.n-nt OF troopers from the I'd Cavalry
~ Fort Myer, which had gone to Fred
@ricksburg TO await the arrival of the
others today. has been recalled to its
regular station.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

*t7hey do fit better-,Dhy?" Because
they are cut and made correctly at the fac
tory by experts who have been making silk
gloves for 80 years. See for yourself how
shapely, how graceful they are"
care all Kayser Silk Cloves per-
fect?" "Yes. madam, because every kayser
Silk Gloveis inspected four times before it
gets to you. Each Of the four inspectors is
paid bonus in addition to her regular salary
for any defect she finds. and the fourth
Inspector gets four times as large bonus
as the first. This is the care that is taken to
make our gloves perfect.
''Hov do they wash ?" They wash
well when you follow directions. Even
after repeated washings they look like
Evening star., 1916-05-11

because they are Kayser Silk Gloves
and we know that they will give
our customers value that other silk
gloves fail to give, especially the
cut price and bargain sale kind.
"Our customers have discovered
that only in Kayser Silk Gloves
can they be sure Of correct style,
perfect fit and long wear"
"Why do Kayser Silk Gloues ,uear 50
much better?" 1T is the quality Of the silk
fabric. Kayser knows how to make this silk
fabric pure and strong. There is no weight
ing or loading in the silk; you get silkier
glove, one that resists wear and fits better" ."
Evening star., 1916-05-11
we do recommend these gloves

new, they do not shrink, the seams do not
rip and the gloves retain their shape
"What is the proper .Oay to sDash
them?" use lukewarm water and pure
soap. Do not wiring or twist gloves, and
rinse them thoroughly because any soap left
in the gloves will discolor them. Stretch
them into shape, lay flat between a folded
towel to dry
'tDo Kayser Cloves come in many
styles" I'VE have saying There's a
Kayser Silk Glove for every occasion. There
are plain gloves for shopping; rufHed Queen
Elizabeth for afternoon wear; and plain OF
tucked and embroidered long gloves foE
evening.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Kayser Silk Gloves cost than the ordinary kind; whether
two clasp twelve button sixteen button lengths kaysers
always the best value the price, The kayser
is in the hem and with each pair guarantee ticket that the
tips will ouwear the gloves.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Will Use Flower-Laden Autos.

The ENJOYS AND delegates from the
western conference will ride in flower
laden automobiles to the Capitol, where
they will be received by members of
Congress.
Representative Steele of Pennsyl
vania. member of the judiciary com
mittee, was remembered this morning
by the Congressional Union in honor
Of his birthday anniversary. Standing
on his desk when he arrived was a pot
of forget-me-nots, bearing suffrage
sentiments.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
PLAN PUBLIC HONORS
FOR SUFFRAGE ENJOYS
Congressional Union to Give Lunch
con and Stage Outdoor
Demonstration.

The schedules of government en-
ployes are being specially considered
by those in charge of the demonstra
tion to be staged May 16 in honor of
~he returned ENJOYS of the Congress
e ,nal Union for Woman Suffrage.
These cnvoys are now finishing up a
tour of the west. which was launched
% >-ganze womans party, to dispose
s., .he best advantage for the suffrage
-.Gs~ he 100000 votes already pos
s-ssed by the women of the country.
The hour for the luncheon at the
Union station. at which it is expected
that some 500 will sit down. is set for
l;30 pm, but the big outdoor demon
stration on the east front of the Capitol
will not be held until o'clock, in order
that all friends of suffrage may be
present. After lunch speeches will fill
the intervening time.
Mrs. William Kent has charge of the
band and buglers; Mrs. Lucy w Met
calf will lead the singing. and Miss
Grace Needham is chairman of the
ribbon bearers
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
gentle BRED WOMAN
OF 81 IS DESTITUTE
Herald Presents PiGful Case Worthy
Of Help in Yuletide.

The following letter has been received
by The Washington Herald It is an
other case where charity can be we'll ap-
piled:
Here is case that will appeal to Wash
ingtonians who boast a drop of the milk
OF human kindness. Thirty-odd years
ago 1 knew lady who lived surrounded
by wealth and luxury. Today I found
her in damp room, shivering in thin
clothes, starving from lack of food. And
no one knew 1t because she was too
proud to tell her plight to the world
Eighty-four years of life had not de-
stroyed a sensitive nature whose gentle
owner shrank from the very thought of
barring her sufferings for public sympathy.
But she could not conceal her condition
from me. In voice barely more than a
weak whisper. she childishly confessed
that she dispaired of many more days Of
life. 1T cuts the last string when rea-
lize that I must now become a burden
to Others she mOaned. And the poor old
soul tottering on the brink of eternity,
cried like a baby. 1 am sure that there
are people in Washington who can ap-
preciate the sad plight that this aged
woman, once feted by society, now be-
reft of friends and destitute She will
have to spend the remainder Of her days
in the poorhouse unless sweet charity
comes to her rescue. Every mite will
help towards raising $40 that is needed
to keep this old gentlewoman from exist
ence IN the pOorhouse. Please aid her
by some word in her behalf. Kindly send
contributions to Mr.. Cuno Rudolph, care
Second National Bank and mark them
Forgotten"
ONE WHO KNEW HER.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Children Start Small Fire

Children playing with matches yester-
day started a small fire at 1915 Marion
street northwest. No damage was done.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Fire Does $50 Damage.

An overheated fireplace caused $50 DAM
age in the home of Mrs Thomas A. Gar
ner. 2712 Ontario road. yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

from rheumatism Of the joints. It first
attacked my hips. then the knees be-
came very painful and extremely stiff,
then my shoulders, hands and elbows.
Ny fingers and hands became enlarged
and it was with great difficulty and pain
that could use them.
My hip and back gave me a great
deal of trouble, especially when I would
make q ouick turn or move. For years
I was unable to lie on but one side My
knees slowly got so could not straighten
out In bed, and for years I was never free
of pain.
Last winter I laid UP in a hospital
Two weeks and was in bed at home later
on for six months. was doing all any
man could to get relief. and I begun to
think I would never be free from pain
again. l am sixty-one years old and had
about given up hope. and was worn out
nervous. constipation bothered me and
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
COOPERATIVE PAPER
FACTORY PROJECTED

A cooperative news print paper factory
TO combat high prices will be esta blished
in North Carolina. provided plans decided
upon here mature.
H. B. Warner is leading the Southern
publishers in their fight before the Fed
eral Trade Commissions hearing. Ample
funds are available to conduct the fight
to save small publishers. it is said. Large
timber resources are available at price
permitting the establishment of a CO.
operative enterprise which at the start
will be conducted solely for the Southern
cnncerns
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

The stiffness and pain left me, my
joints and my hands returned to normal
can now climb steps without pain: turn
all over in bed without the slightest
trouble. and in fact feel better than I
nave Tor the past ten years. Ny consu-
patton is all gone cnd with 1t the nerv-
BUSINESS left me also. My kidneys act
normal and do not have to get up dur
ing the nights now. gladly recommend
Dreco, for 1t has done me worlds Of
good"
Dreco Is q combination Of the Juices
and extracts Of many different roots,
herbs, barks and berries. It does not
contain mercury, potash nor any other
harmful mineral, and win not upset the
stomach.
Get Dreco now, today, in any o'Don-
nell drug store. In Alexandra at Aliens
drug store. In Anacostia at Bury's drug
store.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
MAY CUT COST OF LIVING.

Millville. n. j.. Dec. l7-Believing that
spaghnum. a specie of moss. which has
been widely used for food is growing
in this locality. inquiry was made of
the city commission today by a Boston
concern. as to what are the prospects
for gathering large quantities with this
city as a shipping point
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
OIL RUSH IN NEW JERSEY

Millville, y. J.. Dec I7-Records in the
county clerks ONCE show that during the
past week lSO leases have been fled by
OIL promoters covering large tracts OF
land surrounding MIllville
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
AVERT IRISH RAILWAY STRIKE,

London, Dec. 1.-THE government has
decided to take over the Irish railways.
according to an announcement today by
James Henry Thomas.
1t is hoped, it was explained. thus to
avert a threatened strike.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
MIR. Lands Suffered Pain From
Rheumatism for S Long Years
Spent Two Weeks in a Hospital; In Bed at Home
Six Months; Claims Dreco, the Root and Herb
Medicine, Freed Him from Every Pain.

Mr.. s. P. Lands, of Allentown. Pa, is
kept busy these days telling his friends
about his wonderful improvement. and
he gives all the credit to Dreco, the root
and herb medicine. He says:
For more than five years I suffered
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
TWO CATTLE THIEVES KILLED.

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec 1.-TWO of three
men discovered stealing cattle in Garland
County Thursday and pursued into the
have been killed by sheriff
posse and the third captured, according
to word received here today. The gang
Is said to have terrorized farmers for
months By their dspredations.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
MT. PLEASANT PLAYERS
TO PRODUCE "THE DEVIL u

The Mount Pleasant Players, who met
Friday night and organized to stimulate
amateur theatricals and local dramatic
talent. are now rehearsing THE Devil" i"
They expect to produce this play about
the first of February. The social COM
mittee OF the organization has decided
to give an informal dance on New Year
Eve.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Loses Walking Stick in Saloon.

Eugene Costello, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
reported to the police yesterday that
while In a saloon on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Saturday night, somebody robbed him
Of his silver-mounted. stag-handled cane
valued at S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
SNOW DRIFT BLOCKS TRAFFIC.

MiddletOwn. Del. Dec. 17.-Following last
nights snow heavy wind began blowing
early this morning and the snow is now
drifting and travel is almost at stand
still.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Ford Automobile Stolen.

Ford automobile. belonging to Will
lam H. Simpson, 1915 NJ street northwest.
was stolen from in front of 1901 Eigh-
teenth street northwest, late yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

my kidneys were all out of order.
There was so much talk about Dreco,
and what 1t was doing to help people
around here, 1 decided to try It also.
with tie result that in q reasonably short
time I could feel q change.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-05-18
Food For The Mind.

Never was there a time in the
history of this country when the
people at large were as constant
and iuveterate readers of news
papers as they are today, and
this is especially 80 in the matter
of newspaper advertising.
People who a few years ago
would hardly look at an adver-
tisement now digest every word
of it, and they do it with a pur-
pose. The human mind is broad
ening and expanding and becom-
ing more liberal. It demands
food, and particularly that class
of food that conserves the finan.
cial interests of the reader. And
the we'll worded advertisement
appeals directly to every well
balanced mind. It points the way
to economy.
And the wise business man ad-
vertises accordingly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-05-18

been carrying on an experiment
to determine the proper rate of
application of bone meal on win
ter wheat.
Mr.. Rhoades was the first man
to raise alfalfa successfully on his
particular soil type. In 1911,
after comforting with the agrono-
my department at the Kansas
station, he started his experiment
with alfalfa by adding two tons
of ground limestone per acre on
tile drained land. This soil type
has been producing at a profit
from three to four tons of alfalfa
each year.
This spring Mr.. Rhoades is
conducting a drainage-fertility
test to see If the farmer can af-
ford to tile his land for corn,
wheat, or oats. In this expert
ment there are 20 one-tenth acre
plots, in which the thing are
placed so feet apart on 10 of the
plots, the other ten plots border
ing onto these receive the same
fertilizer treatment but. are
not drained. If it can be proven
that tile drainage is a practical
method of lettering the acid soil
conditions, this one experiment
would be a great asset to the far
mers of Cherokee county.
C. W. Karsten, nine miles south
east of Columbus has 4 series of
plots to determine the fertilizer
requirement of his soil to give the
best yield'of wheat. This exper-
imeut is now on its third year,
and shows conclusively that the
element phosphorus Is lacking,
and that the best fertilizer to use
Is the bone meal.
If the farmers will study the
experiments which apply to their
county, the value of the Kansas
State agricultural college would
not even be questioned BY 4 sim
gle tax payer in the state,
CHAs. D. THOMAS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-05-18

are often equally filthy, 80 much
20 AZ to be an actual menace to
the health Of the community.
You can look around town and
End rubbish In every direction.
Vacant lots, alley ways, streets,
cutters, everywhere an evidence
of neglect-because II 10 the other
fellows lot, and the streets and
alleys and cutters belong to the
public, and what 10 the public's
business 10 too often nobody's
business at all.
But why is II 20? Why can We
not be as clean and neat IN Our
surroundings a. we are in our
persons and in our homes7 Why
can we not observe cleanliness In
all ways instead Of 10 only . fewf
These things are worth your
consideration, brothe for they
have a powerful influence on the
future of our town and on the
general health of the people.
If you think such conditions
when they exist are not = con-
slant menace, ask any doctor.
He knows.
There is seldom a happy me-
dunn. Generally 1t Is either clean
illness or filthiness, and We don't
want filthiuess in this town.
Shall we wake up, and get rid
of such as may now exist 10 this
town?
Or shall We, like the hog, 60
right on wallowing through it
until we die?