davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
MUSIC PUBLISHERS PUT UP
SIC RRIlI- E-nR IN STNl A G

Prices OF Christmas music this year.
that sung by church chOirs and that
used IN homes and clubs. have not been
increased and yet they have been. The
music trades practice has long been
10 mark a 30 cent piece of music 60
cents. and then give so off Now. in
common with higher prices, the 50 cent
music remains the same, but only
third is allowed. off. so the 80 cent
piece has come TO cost singers 30 cents
This IN spite of the reduction in the size
and weight Of paper.
There rs music war between Ger
many and France this Christmas. so
n usicians coming over report For per-
haps hundred years. as many Ameri-
can musicians may know, classical rnu-
sic by German composers has been pub
Ished IN cheap and popular form in
Germany and sold everywhere in
France 1t is known as the Petermusic.
It's prices have been low, and often the
quality Of its issues poor. But it no
nopolized the entire French market. and
trar of all Europe, England included
Within the past year foremost French
publishers have engaged Debussy and
others Of his rank to edit Beethoven,
Chopin Liezt. Mendelssohn and other
classic Germans. and Durand and others
are Issuing IT, wholly displacing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

be calm scothed the great de-
tective. to whom the sight and
sound Of a womans tears always gave
The fidgets. You say there is abso-
lutely no one in the room you speak Of
except the paper hanger
Absolutely no one" answered the
big woman with the little nose. He
is in there alone. and the door is shut.
and such curious sounds 1 have never
heard in my life"
HIM. Him. h'mmed the great de-
tectlVe- Very interesting. il / do say
so myself. 1 viii accompany YOU home
madam. and listen TO the sounds my
self If ] may mention il with depreca-
tory cough. ] am the author OF "A small
pamphlet entitled. -Four Thousand Baf-
fling Sounds and Their Explanations
And he hurried with his client to No.
SS GOOth Terrace, where she led him TO
the third story back room of a great
old fashioned house with glass in the
windows. do you hear Do YOU
hear" she whispered
I hear" he replied with a peculiar
light in his eyes. and for a full minute
he listened intenuy to the curious
sounds ensuing from behind the shut
door.
As I thought" he exclaimed az
length Madam they have sent you
one-armed paperhanger with the hives,
and the sounds merely indicate the fact
that he is very, very busy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
GREAT MISERYFRON
ECZEMA ON FACE
Orchid. Spread On Neck and Shout
ders. Would Itch So We Had to
Hold Her Hands. In a Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

When nv little sister was about two
months old, there came a rash On her
face and It spread on her neck and shoul-
ders. X was pronounced eczema and
we had her treated but she got no relief.
Il would itch so We would have 70 sit
up at night and hold her hands, 20
keep her from disiguring herself. Il
came in large red pimples which would
burn and run water, and then scale over
and give great misery.
After about two months friend suS-
gested Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
when we used them about a month the
rash was healed - Signed Mrs P. D.
Kizer. Harleyville, sc, Feb. p, 1910.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress post card: '-Cuticura, Dept I,
Boston" Nothing better or purer
than these supeT-creamy emollients.
Sold throughout the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
SETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not eurs children OF bed
wetting- There Is 4 constitutional cause fer
this trouble. Mrs. NJ Summers. Box ".
Notre Dame, Ind, viii send s=ee 70 any mother
her suceessful home treatment. with full
instructions. Send 70 money. but write her
today II your children trouble yo1 in this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
It cant help It This treatment also eures
adults and aged people troubled vita uriss
faculties BY day o. night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
SCRIPTURE
>>>>>>>>~~>S

Behold God exalteth by his power;
u no teacheth like him.
Who hath enjOined him his way or
who can say, thou hast wrought in
iquity?
Remember that thou magnify his
work. which men behold
Every man may see it; man may be
hold il afar off
Behold. God is great. and We know
him not. neither can the number Of his
years be searched out
For he maketh small the drops Of
water; they pour down rain according
to the vapour thereof:
Which the clouds do drop and distil
upon man abundantly.
Also can any understand the spread
ings OF the clouds, or the noise OF his
tabernacle
Behold. he spreadeth his light upon
II, and cOvereth the bottom OF the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
WOULD EXTEND LIFE OF
RAILWAY INQUTRY COMTTTFE

" asnlngton, D z Dec lb.-ETten-
sion Of the life Of the joint congress
sional committee investigating railroad
problems until Jan. l. 1918. is sought
in a resolution prepared for introduc-
ton in the house today by representa-
tive Adamson. vice chairman of the
committee. The committee decided
that its members had so much
work ahead of them during the
short session, particularly In connec-
ton with proposed railroad legislation.
that II could not give adequate atten-
ton to the railroad investigation at this
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

h. : Henderson. nanaser Of the
shannon Copper company, OF Clifton, IS
IN the city
The machinery Tor sinking the vel
for the Davis waterNorEs Is said 10
he on the road here from the west
and is supposed 10 be in the freight
blockade this side OF California.
The principals OF the public schools
VIII tender dinner 10 Prof Lopez
ami family prior TO their departure for
Manila Prof Lopez was the principal
c. Aoy school.
President Roosevelt can be looked
1or in II PasO tile latter part Of April
reTt year # nothing happens TO pre-
vent him making the trip ne now con-
templates
Superintendent ". r. Martin. of the
G. H, has posted bulletin showing
the percentage of efficiency OF each
engineer on the division between Fl
Paso and Sanderson. Engineer Howe
heads the list.
General superintendent Il. J. Sim
mons, Of the FL Paso and Southwestern.
returned today from the west
There vas a blOOdieSs shooting af-
Tray IN the Office saloon last night
Last evening an appreciatfVe audi
ence assembled at the WOmau's club
rooms. the occasion being "a recital by
the pupils of Miss Mary f. Haskell
Among those who participated in the
program were: Lester jackson. Roland
Harper, Henry Hooper. Grin Walker.
Albert Mast. Aloysius Brusoe. L. Wal
6er, Misses Vera Whiting. Ethel Lewis.
Laura Armstrong. Vera Chenoweth.
Regina Schuster. Annie Lewis and
Louise Sanburn.
II. A Shuttle 6and wife returned last
night from an extended visit with rela-
tiNes in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
D. A Carpenter has returned from
Chicago.
W. G. Choate left today for New
York, over the Rock Island. TO be gone
tor some time
The principals Of all Of the public
schools are daily arranging the exhibit
o. the work OF the pupils in the offire
adjoining that OF Supt q. ?. Putnam.
III the city hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
GAS CUT Off; $4,000 IDLE.

Wheeling. W Va. Dec 16.-Fifteen
thousand workmen were idle here to-
day as a result Of a serious shortage
of natural gas which has forced almost
every factory and mill in the Wheeling
district dependent upon gas for fuel to
close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
SACRED COLLEGE NOW HAS
&C DE Custom AIRY 20 MEMBERS

Twelve new cardinals. ten just Gre
sted and two more to be created right
after the first of the year. brings the
Sacred college up 10 IS. OF within four
Of its traditional number Of 20. The
pope avoided bringing the sympathizers
Of the central powers and the entente
allies together by the simple device of
holding two consistories. 4 month
apart He also avoided Z possible
charge OF favoritism for one or the
other side by creating only two French
cardinals and none from Belgium or
either entente nation. The two TO be
created next month, the archbishops Of
Ereslau and of Prague il is announced,
even I'D the numbers.
Eight of the ten just named are Ital-
IAN and their strength much increases
The prestige of italy in the college.
That strength had been reduced almost
10 the vanishing point by death. and
the seeming lack Of care on the part
81 Benedict Nv whether Italy retained
its historic ascendencv or not. More
than any pope for centuries, Benedict
has thus far made the college world
rather than Italian only There is now
iu the college an Italian majority OF
sly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

-HE expected membership gain OF
100000 in 1916. which bishop Hen
l. derson and some other Methodist
leaders have been working for, proves
TO be 100000. These are the official fig
ures, Just now available. Parts Of the
country where Methodists are gaining
fastest are around Omaha. and includ-
ing Iowa; around Detroit; and IN the
three conference districts Of Boston.
Buffalo and Chicago. The three last
named are, however. increasing at
much less rapid rate than Omaha
and Detroit. Districts wherein
Methodists seem to be doing less
well are Cincinnati, including most
parts Of Indiana in and around Pitts
gurg. including West Virginia; and
throughout the entire Pacific north
west
The large northern Methodist body
last year passed for the first time the
1000, 900 mark in actual membership.
The union OF American Methodism.
which all are preparing for two years
figures. A religious body OF $4,000
Methodists Of the whole world have Just
passed the 5000 600 mark. Methodists
of the north put sS,000,000 a year into
new churches. and have done so for the
is years last past, so that today they
have invested in Methodist churches
Sz53 600 goo out OF the total of S1.545.-
600. 600 which all America has invested
In church properties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
NE THOD|STS GAIN 10000 IN
MEMBERS; EXPECTED 100000
New Cardinals Bring Sacred College To Within -Four of
It's Traditional 20 Members; Christmas Music is
Higher; No New German Music To Be Heard in
United States This Year Because of the War.

German trade. French are doing what
Germans never did-adding the fame
Of editors to that Of composers. A re-
suit is that. with Germany shut out OF
the worlds trade. French music pub
fishers OF German classics are captur-
ing not only the French market. but
England. Russia South America. which
is large and growing larger, South
Africa and Australia
This Christmas there will be no Ger
man music sung in America unless II
is both old in composition and IN pub
LEGATION. Absolutely no German music
IS permitted by England to get out OF
Germany. even that consigned to the
mails being confiscated.
SAYS HERESY CHARGES
CANNOT NOW BE BROUGHT
The claim has just been put forth by
the Rev. DR.. Algsnon S. Crapsey. of
Rochester. the Episcopai minister tried
ten years ago for heresy, convicted and
deposed. that Episcopal ministers are
no longer in danger Of trial for heresy,
and that such case as his could not now
occur. He charges that Episcopal min
asters may now believe and preach
whatever they please. and that neither
public nor Episcopal church opinion
would permit a trial OF them. much less
a deposition.
Inquiry among Episcopal ministers
brings out the fact that Dr. Crapsey
is generally agreed with. Low church
ministers say the church has advanced
in liberality. while highs say II to have
fallen to such estate that il is unable
70 assert itself. unwilling or both. Dr.
Crapsey has maintained q public forum
in Rochester since his deposition but
now says il failed because he preached
social righteousness, and Rochester
money men were so opposed to such
Justice for common people they would
10 longer give. DR.. Crapsey was once
on the staff OF Trinity church. New
York and for more than IS years rector
of a large Episcopal perish in Roches-
ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
MORE Truth
IVA Than Poetry
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE.
Merely n TranspOsitIon.

We 40 not agree with governor Fer
ries. Of Michigan. that automobiles
often spoil children, but we'll under
take cneerfully 10 prove that the con-
verse is true.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
Years Ago Today
From the Herald OF This
Date. 1902.

EAYOR B. T. HAMMETT vetoed
MI the plumbing ordinance this
L u morning and il is said that i
Is a. good as dead. as the aldermen
have no disposition 10 take II up and
pass il over his head. according to
. letter TO the council. mayor Ham
.2ett states that he believes the fees
provided for in the ordinance are IN
adequate TO pay competent man a
sufficient salary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

All T. Z needs TO do in the Fill
Islands is to discuss the conduct Of the
last presidential campaign. and the
natives viii never mistake him FOR a
missionary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
OF Great Price.

Pretty soon no sec or crown Jewels
VIII be complete without a few tiaras
OF barnyard pearls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
The Daily Novelette,


WI RAY be-clsy be-that is. pray
be calm soothed the great de-
= tective TO whom the sight and
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

an, open air pool, with platforms and spring board in the middle of January. yet, daily one may find the guests at Castle Hot Springs sporting in the waters of the cool, as well as the hot. pools, under the blue canopy of the sky with the warm sunlight of Arizona. bringing health and vigor.
 Among the recent arrivals here are {:
 F. E. Glaze, of Denver Colo: Mrs. M. T. Amick, of Dayton, Ohio; Miss J. Borman, Dayton; MT. and Mrs. John I. Glover and daughter Kansas City; MT and Mrs. J. C. Oliver and family of seven, llttsburg; MT and Mrs. Frank M. Eaton, Colorado Springs: Mrs Hutchinson, c. G. Hutchinson and Mrs A. $. White of Baltimore; A. C. Moore and family of four, Oakland; MT. and Mrs. Alex. Hyde, Wichita; H. G. Boice Pasadena: MT. Paul Synder, New YorI, City; MT. and Mrs. Geo. $. Lewis. of Chicago; MT. O. c. Patton, of Denver: J, C. Wolfe, Denver; G. H. Bodefelt Denver; W. E. Pfeffer, Milwaukee. Mir, and Mrs G. von Brecht, Colorado Springs; Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Water bury, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Numerous other guests have made reservations for the next few days and later
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
ENGLAND PLANS
Continued from Page One)

many through a neutral state.
 On the other hand. determination
 of a blockade, would not warrant. of
 ficials believe interference with Amer
 ica's trade with neutral European
 states, provided the goods were not consigned ultimately to Germany -/or Austria Undr the orders in council,
 such goods are now being detained and communicated.
 The forthcoming American note to Great Britain on contraband is ex- pected to take up this question at length. It will assert vigorously the
 right of neutral states to trade unmo- tested among themselves and the prospective change in the British pol icy is not expected to modify in any wise that stand.
 So far the state department has had no official information regard : ing the reported purpose of Great Britain to abandon the orders in council in favor of the blockade. LONDON. Jan. 16.-Much space is devoted in the Sunday Times to the question of the blockade. mem her of parliament, Carlyon Belairs, in two column article, accuses the foreign office of being responsible
 for the failure of the blockade by showing too much consideration for
 neutrals. The Sunday Times in edi- torial comment says:
 The blockade of Germany can only become an effective weapon when we exert tho noNyar ra aIrood,- possess, and decline to allow neu- tral nations to receive more than a rational allowance based on their ac- tual national requirements of pre- viOus years. If it be said that. by putting stringency into being, we
 hurt the feelings or interests of neu- tral nations, our answer, apart from | the examples set by the belligerent
 nations in the past is that the lives of the men who are fighting for
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

freedom in four quarters of the globe. are more to be studied than profits and commerce of comfortable citi- zens of countries at peace.
 "The future international law is going to be largely a product of ar magedon and the part played in that struggle by the British navy.
 We who control the actions of that power have at stake, the life of the empire and the freedom of our allies and for our very existence we must use our sea dominion to it's utmost extent.
 German propagandiss are now working in America, and we must counteract their actions and thereby effect tightening of the blockade. We are confident that President Will son and his cabinet will not be mis- led by these maneuverS, but how ev-r, that may be, the foreign of fees will reAlize that it has the full authority of the British people be- hind it in every step it takes to make the blockade one that shall even- tually grip the vitals of German life"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
LIGHT BENT BACK BY WATER You Cannot See the Bottom or a
 River.

If you ever looked down into the deep water you know that you cannot see very far, but that you can see the reflection of trees and grass and sky along the bank. Light is a kind of wave that is turned back or reflected In passing through window some of it is bent back so that sometimes you can sec your face in the window glass just as you can in a looking glass Exactly the same thing hap pens when light passes from air into | water: part of it is bent back. Some times so much is bent back that you cannot see into the water at all. All this depends upon the direction from which the light is coming. In some cases you will not see the light con- ing from the surface of the water but thrown back from the Bottom of the river.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
FoREcAsTING SPRING STYLES

A Drecoll creation eight days old is a blue cloth tailored costume. which has already taken a hold. The coat has the appearance of circular cape hanging in folds in the back, at tached to shoulder yoke, while the front is held to the waist line by a belt The collar is of velvet and still high, as in the early winter fashion. A velvet band outlines the coat and the bottom of the full skirt.
 The chief designer of the Maison Drecoll says that the styles in skirts will be less exaggerated for the com ing spring is, they will be less full and not so short.
 The sleeves will be very much trimmed at the elbow" said the de signer " and tight at the wrist and will cover more than half of the hand They will be the sleeves of the Henri II period, as was suggested in the winter styles. New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
 7 4 GLORIOUS WEEK
Many Attractions of Resort Enhanced By Delightful
 Weather

The sloriously warm and sunny days at Castle Hot Springs entice many win ter guests to seek their enjoyment on thealinks, over the hills or in pursuit of the elusive quail
 The season is now at it's height Guests. from all over the country are arriving every day to add to the fun and the gaiety of the resort which is different"
 The concert by the string orchestra on Monday night was one of the pleas ant events of the week -
 Tennis is' coming in for it's full share of the popularity and the excellent courts are daily in use. The first of the series of tennis tournaments is planned for the first week in February
 It seems strange to be swimming, in
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
VAN DYKE COMING HOME Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the American minister at The Hague has left for brief visit to the United States on official business. Ac- cording to a Reuter- dispatch from The Hague, pr. Van Dyke is a passenger on the steamer Rotterdam. which sailed from Rotterdam today,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
LA TOILETTE IS ILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

EVANSVILLE, Wis. Jan. 15.-United States Senator Robert M. La Follettee is ill at Madison, and is threatened with pneumonia, according to word re- ceived here, where the senator was scheduled to speak tonight. The word came in a message cancelling Senator La Foleetes engagement.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
WOMEN'S LEADER ILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 15.-"rs Lowell White, chairman of the Outdoor Art League of the California club and a leader known throughout the state in womens activities, was reporteds critic ally ill tonight at her home in this city.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
SHE'S A COUNTESS NOW

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Miss Ida May swift daughter of MT. and Mrs Louis Franklin Swift, was married today to Count James Minotto of New York son of Count and Countess Minotto of Venice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-01-15
Hubert A. Brennan
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
E'Anar. Huh.
LEGAL NOTICES.

WHEREAS, Eight petitions from rs
many townships and wards Of Barsga
county, praying that the manufacture
Of liquor and the liquor traffic be pro-
hibited in said county, have been laid
before the board of supervisors ut the
present session Of the board by the
county clerk of said county, which Pc
titions have been duly examined and
upon which examination it appears
that such petitions have been signed
by more than one-third OF the qualified
electors of said county as shown by the
returns and canvass Of the general
election for State officers held IN said
county in November, 1914
\ The. board finds that the highest
vote cast for any State officer IN ssid
county at the said last general election
was 1889 votes, and that said petitions
have been signed by 49T electors of
said county:
Therefore resolved, and II b hereby
ordered that the question whether the
manufacture of liquors and the liquor
traffic be prohibited in Barags county
under the provisions Of Act. No. 2O7.
Of the Public Acts Of 1889 and the acts
amsndstory thereof and Supplemental
thereto be submitted to the qualified
electors Of said county at the next gen.
sral election of townships officers In
the several townships, villages and
cities In Baraga county. TO be held on
the first Monday in April, 1910. to a.
certain whether o. not It IL the Win Of
the electors Of the county that the
manufacture Of liquor traffic should be
prohibited within the limits OF Il .
County.
(Signed) SAM'L T. McKRRcaER,
Chairman Board Of Supervisors Of
Bsraga County.
(Signed) MARTIN voETsCH,
Clerk Of said Board.
STATE OF MICHIGAN ! u
County Of Barsga
1, Martin voetsch. county clerk Of
the county Of Baraga, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing 10 true
and correct transcript. compared BY
me. from the original record Of the or.
der issued by the board Of supsrvisorl
Of said county to the electors Of said
county on the proposition Of county
prohibition, and Of the whole Of suci
L (.