davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
RER0UT|NC PLAN MEETS
LEGAL DIFFICULTIES
Company Unwilling 10 Surrender
Perpetual Rights of Way In
Certain Streets.
GRANTED BEFORE ANNEXATION
City Unwilling to Vote Amy fran.
rhisc Which Carries With II Per-
u"tuaI Use az Any Part Of City
Streets.

While residents of Barton Heights
AMI Highland Park arc "lamoriuI Tor
""'t"r street car service. the project
I" rcroutc the ears "f these two lines.
which ,hc street Committee Is pre-
pared 30 recommend 10 the city COM
81 Tor adoption. has encountered
"n"2: the legal departments Of the city
ana ih" Virginia railway and I"""r
company have locked horns. aIi at
Tho present time neither side seems
willing 10 yi"ld. In the mcautim" ia"
lIblic continues t" complain and ash
for better transportation /" and from
tho two North Side suburbs.
After lengthy hearings tho street
tonmittc" referred "a III" Office ~ ih"
Guy Attorney two petitions - re
route the Barton Heights aud Highland
I'ark cars. with Instructions to p-"pur"
two franchis" ordinances ciubracit.; The
points set forth. Bricty. the pinu is
to rout" onc-half Of the Barton Heights
cars across town to the terminus OF TN"
Hun street line. and the r",n;tiud"i u"
the East End over TIA" tracks of the
Richmond and Iicnrico hallway. Tn"
project includes III" double ira" K Ing
"t North First street To the viadu"t
ANA from III" viiduct t" the end Of tho
barton Heights line. aud the removal
of the Richmond aud Ii"ilricn tracks on
Brook Avenue, buval and Baker Streets
Tho Highland Park scheme is 10 create
loop in Highland Park and bring the
'"rH ny Il snort r"ut" 10 flf'h. ana
hr"ad instead OF TO seventh ana Broad
streets, AS AZ present.
CLAIMS PERPETUAL. RIGHTS
or WAY ~ STREETS
f. rou aov.lors I'm, IN. n,,.or Gam.
many ,l,i,,s . ,.rrc,,,aI ri,b, ~ az
,hro,rh ian Siren, s.ib ~ ha,ya hocn
granted by The old city OF Manchester.
and through the streets Of Highland
fark. along which II now operates.
IN" franchise having been granted
pr'"r to ia" annexation al that com
hunitE I" III" "ltE
IN the new recruiting frau'hises tn"
mower company says that II II iS not
hrrwl'ied I" retain tn" perpetual fran
'his"s it no" holds II viii not con-
Sid"r either proposition TN" position
"t IN" 'it!s legal advisers - mat II
would Ice pr"rostcrous FOR the city TO
give any publ" service corporation Il
rerpetuai right OF "aH through amy Of
rs streets Her" the matter rests
IL ~ pointer out ihtt the city would
hH making !" great concession /" IN"
power company by allowing II 10 re-
moN" IN" present unpr"htabl" tracks Of
IN" kichn"nd ana ftcrri"o line IN old
Jackson Ward, and II Is not deemed
nropcr by city officials that tins con-
'essi"n should be given along with
perpetual rights I" use any thorough
iarc
As hoth IN" city and the power com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06

Novelty Chev-
lots, Broadcloths
and Nelours. in
Navy. Burgundy
Plum and Grey.
Hudson Seal and
astrakhan. Pos
sum collars.
Velours a II d
Nelveteens, i'll
plum, b r o W II.
Navy and Bur
gundy, trim ed
with b G a V G l..
sitka fox and
Australian pos
sum.
Bolivia Cloth.
Velour, Broad
cloth. r a II II T.
Velvet and Duve
de l. a II e. in
Is ] a c X. Navy.
Rose. r a Il p e.
Plum. b r O w il
and f II s S j an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

colOrs are taupe, peacock blue and
black. The pointed skirt-yOke,
sleeves and collar are in plain taupe
taffeta. Wouldn't this be a charm
ing model for a frOck of shadow
striped vOile or gingham? Keep it
in mind when you are planning yoW
warm weather wardrobe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08
BY BETTY BROWN

BY BETTY BROWN
It's not really bOlera jacket for
the gown is in one-piece, but Nine.
Hillquist of the Fashion Art League
of America has designed this gay
plaid frock to give the effect of
bOlera.
Silk is the material used. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
RINER SISTERS COMING HERE;
PACKAGES CHAUTAUQUA FUN

They say that too much work makes
Jack dull boy, and it is surely true Of
everyone else il they don't intersperse
work with some Of life's other side
humor and entertainment" said A. z.
ROwlands, of the Rotary club.
THE chautauqua is bringing the best
of high class entertainers as well as the
best in music and lecture programs
and after chautauqua week one can
look back at the long list OF attrac-
tions that have been heard and know
they have seen and heard the worth
while kind of entertainment.
'The Riner sisters are coming TO
chautauqua in a program that is en-
tirely new to chautauqua patrons.
They are as funny as funny folks can
be and yet they are not silly or frivo-
lous. Their program is full Of real
good fun-the kind that makes you
feel the true worth OF living.
THE Riner sisters first appeared on
a chautauqua platform about five years
ago and their success was nothing
short OF marvellous. Since that first
appearance they have been in constant
demand and il has required several
years TO get them to come on the west
ern chautauqua programs. They make
good with every audience and whether
they present their full humorous pro-
gram or appear only on more serious
program. they carry their audience
with them. The Riners are TO appear
on one OF the closing days Of the chau-
tauqua week program"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
BLeached Skeleton Found
Near Cave In Mountains
Where Goat Herd Lived

A skeleton was found in the noun
tains near CanutillO Thursday after
noon which is believed to be the re-
mains OF Epilacio Rodriguez, a goat
herder who disappeared from a cave
in the mountains where the old Next
can goat herd lived and where he kept
500 goats.
The skeleton was found within so
feet from the mouth Of the cave home
1t was discovered by a mining man
who had been on a prospecting trip to
the hills. The skeleton could not be
identified as that Of Rodriguez but his
relatives believe that it is all that re-
mains OF the old man
Three witnesses are being held in
Jail here pending a complete investi-
cation of the disappearance Of the
Mexican year ago. One is a son OF
the old man and the two others are said
TO have sold goats in the vicinity OF
Canutillo after the old man disap-
peared-
The investigation was made L
coroner J. J. Murphy Thursday after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
A PENN. FIREMAN
UNABLE TO EAT
Claims He Suffered From
Stomach rouble Until
He Was Starving

1t used to be considered that only in
digestion and dyspepsia were to be
traced to the stomach, but in this age
OF enlightenment modern science
proves that many diseases have their
beginning in the arrangement Of this
most important organ Therefore,
when your stomach is out or order you
can understand how quickly your en-
tlre body is affected, thereby affecting
other organs which then fail to Der-
-orm their proper functions Plant
Juice, the new herbal system tonic
acts like magic in all cases Of stomach
liver and kidney trouble, as is attested
Dy the numerous testimonials received
from people all over the country. who
nave been absolutely cured of their all
ments.
Following Is the signed statement of
Mr. Henry klingensmith. who resides
at 179 Fortythird Street, Pittsburgh.
"a, ana Is a Well-knOwn and popular
employee OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. He said:
had been Informed that I had
lumbago, Tor 1 suffered from severe
PANS across my hips. which extended
70 my stomach l had suffered a great
zeal from stomach trouble also which
took the form Of Indigestion. At times
Iood would make me sick and I would
Oe forced to abstain from eating for
week at time. NV appetite was
very pad ana was weak and dizzy
hdu lrleu many remedies but never
received any benefit until I began to
take Plant Juice 1 noticed a decided
Improvement in my condition after the
very trst bottle. 1 have continued its
use uhlI IL mas now cured me Of lum-
bago and all the pains have left nv
BACK and stomach. ! am recon-
mending Plant Juice to all of my
friends"
Rant Juice is sold I'm EI Paso at
Kelly a Pollard's Drug store Aver
tsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
HOW A REAL BOY WAS TURNED OUT

after day he came back still hoping
that things would change, but he
found he was a marked boy. Then
Just laid for him. waiting for hisl
first break, when they would land
on him He had been begging all the
time to go back TO 'the peewee crowd
He would pat the physical director on
the hack and say, oh gee, let me 90
back to the PeeWees: there is no fun
in this bunch But the physical man
was wise. There was nothing doing
Tommy Makes Good.
at last Tommy began TO see the
light. and his battle began to come
to an end. He concluded some old.
guy was right when he said the way
of the transgressOr is hard About
this stage. seeing he was falling into
line at last, and fully recognizing in
him his natural leadership. the physi-
cal director one day all but gave
he thought he could return to the
Peewee and do the work OF the leader
as il should be done. Tommy choked,
and said; You bet your life; just
give me a chance
since that day Tommy has been n
model leader He is also a disciplin
arian of the first water, but his
are tempered by the remem-
brance of what he had suffered during
his short sojourn among the juniors.
At the end of the present year, when
il will be necessary for Tommy to
graduate again on account OF his size
the peewees will lose one of their most
earnest, energetic. faithful and popular
leaders. That has been some educa-
ton for him."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
ulLman Car VIII Be US.
Amy's Headquarters Here

\ private Pullman will be the head
quarters of the chief of staff of the
army and of the commander of the
southern department tonight and Sat
urday.
Gen Hugh L. Scott and Gen. Frederick
Funston, who viii arrive this evening
for the conference with Cen Oregon.
will make their headquarters in the pri-
vate car in which they will make the
trip from Fort Sam Houston.
Gen. George Bell, jr., received a tele-
gram from Gen. Funston Thursday
night saying that the car would be sta
toned i'm the union ststion yards here
and that the two generals would re-
main on board the private car until the
conference closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
ARIZONA FINDS
PRICES ARE Up
Contracts For Oil and Case
Line Are Much Higher
Than Last Year.

Phoenix. Ariz. April 28.-The state
Of Arizona is paying % IL cents more
a barrel for fuel oil and cents more
a gallon for gasoline than it has been
paying for the last - months.
Contracts for furnishing between
100000 and 100000 CARTONS OF oil and
some 1000 gallons Of gasoline have Just
been let by the board OF control. This
Is supposed to last the Tempe normal
school. pioneer home. prison, capitol,
asylum for the insane, and other state
Institutions for a year.
The oil comes I'm 42-gallon barrels
which cost the state 395h cents each,
T. o. b Bakerfield. last yeai. This
price has been raised to So cents.
Under the old contract gasoline was
purchased at l5ia cents gallon, Z. o.
b Phoenix This price has been raised
exactly seven cents
All Prices Are Higher.
Prices for other supplies consumed
i'm quantities by the state institutions
have gone up almost as much. The
offices are highest Automobile tire
and accessory prices are chasing the
price Of gasoline.
steel sashes and doors for the new
female ward at the asylum. delivered
only a few days ago, cost the state
$500. This was $1,000 in excess Of
the architects estimate, made a little
more than six months ago.
The gray cloth Of which the prison
uniforms are made has jumped from
1917 to II cents a yard. All kinds of
foodstuffs are up.
Saves by Buying in Advance.
Many OF the leading firms Of the
state are refusing TO bid on state con-
tracts. claiming that the shifting mar
ket subjects them to too great chances
Of loss. Those who do accept con-
tracts specify that prices must be sub
5ect TO change without notice. These d..
contracts would not amount TO any
thing whatever were il not for the
states policy OF buying supplies for
a year in advance, whenever possible,
and storing them. This system saved
the state thousands OF dollars last
year. for prices rose steadily all along
the line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
TRAVELLING MEN ORGANIZE
FOR ACCIDENT INSURANCE

commercial travellers accident insur-
ance Organization has been formed here and
viii operate in the HI Paso trade territory
Including New MEXICO Arizona and western
Texas. II viii 5o known as the Southwest
ern Commercial Mems association and the
first steps TO organize it were taken Thurs
DAY night at the chamber OF commerce.
The new organization is being formed by
q number Of the former members Of the
Travellers Protective association who auit
the T. T. A. because OF difference as 60
he payment OF a claim and decided to form
the new association The principal object
viii be to give the travelling mon Of the
southwest a safe and cheap form Of acci-
dent insurance for its member
The officers Of the association. as elected
Thursday night are: J. w. Lorentzen, pres
ident' r. IT. Thornc, vice president: W. s.
clayton. secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
AUTO, BICYCLE, AUTO TIRES
AND LAWN HOSE STOLEN

Two automobile tires which were stolen
two weeks ago from the Toltclk garage on
Florence street were recovered by the police
Thursday night and returned TO the owners.
The tires were found in a small grocery
store in the 500 block on South Fl Psso
street. The proprietor stated that two Mex
leans had attempted TO sell them 20 him
and LEFT the tires there. The groceryman
then called the officers. No arrests were
made
Ford automobile carbureter was stolen
from 607 San Antonio street Thursday
night N. K ReddinE reported to the police.
bicycle was stolen from NJ. A. Ortiz
Thursday night ON South FL Paso street.
One hundred feet N lawn hose was stolen
Thursday afternoon from the home Of John
r. Carson I'm Manhattan Heights.
cushion was taken from the front seat
or an automobile belonging 10 r. II. Rogers
fhursday afternoon while the car was stand
ing in front OF his home at 80 West Mis-
souri, street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
SAYS WIFE GOT HIS CASH
THEN TOOK ANOTHER MAN

San Francisco. Cal, April 2S.-FiIing
suit for divorce on the ground that his
wife sent him into the contry to sketch
cherry blossoms and then took $1,000
worth OF securities and cash and left
with another man. Samuel Il WestfaH
wealthy mining man, filed suit here
Thursday for divorce.
me court granted an injunction re-
EtraininE Mrs. WcstfaU and Samuel II
Day a young attorney. from using any
port OF the cash or from collecting div
bends from the securities, pending trial
Of the suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS


WIGWAM-"sOUL OF BROADWAY"
Valeska Suratt, one Of the famous
beauties Of the musical comedy world,
viii be seen today at the Wigwam in a
return engagement Of William FOXs
sensation, THE Soul Of Broadway" The
story is very dramatic one and its in
terest is enhanced, particularly to the
women, by the number of original and
beautiful gowns which Miss Suratt
wears. They are said to be 40 in num-
Der. and they certainly are striking.
Many big scenes occur in THE Soul
Of Broadway" and several famous
places are shown. Among these is TIE
notorious "TenderlOin" police station in
New York; the gambling house Of the
Masked Woman" the telephone central
at the New York police headquarters,
which is the largest exchange in the
world, so il is claimed. etc
There viii be special music on the
$lO,250 HOpe-JOnes unit orchestra from
to 5 and from to 10. Henry F. Parks,
the Wurlitzer expert will play during
those hOurs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
MAY MILEs NINTER.

Tomorrow and Sunday. the TTnioue
VIII feature Mary Miles Minter. the
sweetest flower of the screen. in
Lovely Mary" Metro production of
quality and satisfaction. Tn this pic
lure MISS Mlnter is supported by an ex-
cellent cast. including Harry Carrfran
and the play is an ideal one for Miss
Minter. She is seen to much better adj
vantage than i'm Barbara Frietchie~
Emmy Of Stork's Nest" or 'Dimples,"
Anyone who sees her IN this picture
can help liking her. The shows start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
HIGH PUPILS IN
AN AMATEUR PLAY
Music By High School Or
chestra and Dansant Are
Also Offered.

Final rehearsal OF every part Of the
high school performance tonight at the
FL Paso theater. was held this morn
ing to the entire satisfaction Of the
directors and performers.
It is needless to state that those who
attend the performance this evening
and thus incidentally help out the Aus
tin oratoricaI fund Of the high school.
will find that they will be well en-
tertained.
Prof A. G. Alexander says he does
not wish to cast any reflections on
any recent professional theatrical en-
tertainment but challenges comparison
tonight when the following program
will be presented:
PART ONE.
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
4. 6. Alexander, Conductor.
% pilgrim Chorus. Verdi
90 Quartet from "Rigolleto'- Verdi
Cd (a) The Great Divide. .-. Maurice
% america So Fair and Free"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Purceu
(c) The Winning Fight. Holman
PART TWO.
DANSANT.
Direction or Mesdames Margaret ku-
mon stevens and Margaret Resta.
The scene is in a fashionable garden
in San Francisco about one o'clock a.
IN. gay party has come from mas
querade ball and is I'm just the right
mood to dance for their own entertain
ment. In the within of the moment each
person embodies his own feelings IN
a representative dance.
MUSIC PROGRAM
Orchestral Accompaniment.
7 japanese Character Dance-Spair,k-
lets ---.-----.--. - Hilies
II La Jata Spanish dance La Madre
Del COrdero- -.--....--- TuetIley
III Russian Mazurka. COppelia Ballet
". Turkish Dance. Turkish March
....---------- beelhONeH
V. Aesthetic Dance. lie Secret
Mrs. Margaret Resta's pupils follow.
VI Jean ct Jeanette-PantOmime Duet
............... Prouette, Chaminade
VII Aesthetic Dance, Blue Danube
waltz ...-........-- strauss
PART THREE.
1.-THE starry FLAG"
BY Gordon V. May.
& melodrama Of the Spanish-Amer
lean war, presented by high school
dramatic class under the personal di-
rectioR Of A. G. Alexander.
Cast of Characters.
Mr. Maitland. a wealthy New York
Fred Humphries.
Kenneth Tracy, captain n Y. n. G., |
Eugene ThurstOn.
lie Claire. captain y. Y. y. G., John !
Savage.
Mark Horton. Lieutenant y. Y. n. G., !
Charles Diversified.
Harvey Maitland. Geemimie Porter /
bottle. Elliot Chess
Barney OShea, not Irish Lawrence /
Reynolds.
Don Alfredo Suarez, a rival OF the
past, Bailey Winter
Jose. his friend, Sam HOchberg.
Alice Maitland, Betty Mary Smith.
Mabel Horton, the pride and plague
II Harvey's life, Esther Ingham.
Bridget, Irma Vance.
Synopsis of Acts.
Act Scene l. Mr.. Maitlands New |
York home. Scene 2, The same.
Act II=Scene !, Suarez cabin in
Cuba. Scene 2, Deserted hut in Cuba
Act IJI-Scene ]. Military hospital !
n cuba. Scene ., Mr. Maitlands home,
Iew York.
There will be good music between
he acts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
PAULINE FREDERICk-ALHAMBRA

Suppose you were a woman longing
for love and sympathy and found your
Would you take the same course that
the gypsy maid, Madge pursues in the
new Famous Players production, THE
Moment BefOre2" Perhaps you would
out even then do you suppose you could
endure the trials this unfortunate little
woman undergoes? These and many
other difficult questions will be
answered by Pauline Frederick, who
plays the leading role of Madge in this
romantic photoplay based on Israel
ZdngWllfs powerful play, The Moment
Before" which is to be shown at the
Alhambra today for the last time.
Those who have seen Pauline Frederick
in Zaza, The Spider and Audrey will
welcome her as Madge. a charming. al
turing gypsy girl and the central char
acter in the drama-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
FORD DRIVEN TO END OF
STREET AND AHANOONED

Located BY police officers al NJ
eastern end OF Arizona street a Ford
sutomobile, owned by Mrs W. II. Al
erich. stolen Wednesday night from
ner home at I'll West Rio Grande
I5I,reet, was returned TO its owner
Thursday morning.
me car had been driven out to the
tnd or the street and was unable to 20
,urther because Of an empty gasoline
tank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
BEA[L SCHOOLS
GIVEN MORE LAND
Half a Block Added; Has
Buildings That Can Be
Used for Time Being.

Half block Of ground adjoining
the Beal school has been purchased
by the school board for Fairgrounds
and for the purpose of charging the
school facilities in future.
Beall school is in the rear of a
thickly populated, growing district.
and realization of the necessity for
more school room at an early date and
for playground space for the children,
led the board to make the purchase.
The land which was bought from sew
eral different people. cost the board
1900. There are several houses on
the ground, and these can be used for
some time as temporary school rooms
for the overflow from the school house.
The ground purchased consists Of
lots Il to 80, block A, East Ell Paso
addition, and are across Rivera street
south Of the present school property,
facing north on Rivera and lying be-
tween Piedras and Rayner streets
The school board plans to close Ri
vera street between Piedras and Ray
ner, in order to throw all the ground
together, and widen the alley back
of the newly acquired lots, so that
Michigan avenue will continue through
to Rayner street
The purchase gives the school board
almost a full block of. ground for
Beall school. the school board already
owning all the half block on the north
side OF Rivera street except four lots
on the corner Of Rivera and Piedras-
A new Holy Family chapel is to be
built on Bryan and West Missouri, in
Mundy Heights 10 take the place of the
old Holy Family chapel on North Ore
gon street which has been sold to Frank
Ainsa.
The new chapel will cost $4,000, will
be one story in height and will be built
of brick. j. E. Morgan has taken out
the building permit for the chapel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
HORART ROsMORTH. Al ETREKA.

The beautiful photoplay 1.-THE Yaqui, "
in which Hobart Bosworth viii be seen
today at the Eureka. reflects old Mex
leo, THE Land Of Eternal Strife in
thrilling battles: the poems in slavery,
dances OF the YaQui, the great sacrifice
of love, the terrors OF border warfare,
the grave giving up its dead, weird
ceremonies and sacrifices. Life in Mex
leo is faithfully shown. Admission will
be: Adults. 10c; children, 5c.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

Bigger more sensational. more dar-
ing and more truly realistic than any
moving picture ever shown, "The Tor
rent Of Vengeance" viii be on exhibit
ton today at the Bijou. You see a town
swept away before your very eyes.
Don't miss it Regular prices viii pre-
vail.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
Jury IN PARTNERSHIP SHIT
FAILS TO AGREE DTSCU ARf,r,u

The jury in the suit Of J. J. Friedonbloorn
hgainst J. L. McAfee 20 establish a partner-
ship and accounting, failed to agree and was
district court
The suit involved the possession Of some
rental property on the southslde
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

For dinner there is nothing better
than whole ham baked after vour
iavorite recipe. Get Sulzberger's Ma
Deliciously Different.'-AdV'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

at 1O:45 a. m, u. 1:15. 2:SO, S:45. 5. Sis,
: 80, S:45 and 10 p. ~. Admission will
be twenty-five cents for adults and fiji
teen cents for children.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

4. g. AIeNnnder1 JOndUctOr.
% pilgrim Chorus" .......N Verdi
90 Quartet from "Rigolleto' Verdi
90 (a) The Great Divide. Maurice
(b) america So Fair and Free"
+ uiHSAi
lcl The Winning Fight. Holman