davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-10

So beautiful are they in the rich col
ors and so wonderfully soft in tex
ture.
Among the very newest materials
are Bolivia cloth, a rich fabric with
sheen; and bubrella, soft open
weave somewhat like homespun but
very much more attractive and finer
in quality. In addition to these
are the more well-known wool vel
ours, wool pushes and wool velvets
as well as many other fancy coat
ings. A pleasing note in the de-
velopment of the new coats for fall
is the use of bright-colored Innings.
A very handsome imported coat OF
navy blue serge had a bright cerise
lining which showed when the fronts
were rolled open. Glimpses of it
were also seen in the linigs of the
collar and cuffs. other charming
combinations that have been seen
in the way of linigs, are brown with
light blue, and black with cerise.
Like the coat in the illustrations
great many models show the
straight closing down the front with
gracefully curved lines at the sides
The back and sides are belted. Some
models, however, are, on the con-
trary, very full at the back and have
no belt at all to confine the fulness
! which starts at the neck and increas
as the coat lenghthens. Fur collars
are particularly good style this fall.
HUDSON seal, beaver, kolinsky, fitch,
| skunk and rabbit are the pelts most
! used. Very often the cuffs are of
matching fur, too, but in many in
stances only the collar is of fur.
Quilting New Idea.
A very novel idea that has been
brought from Paris is the quilted eff
feet on SUITS; and even waists have
been made in thtis style. The quilt
ing is doneby Misunderstanding in
pretty designs rather than in the
starlight lines, and the effect is so
different from anything else that it
has been very much admired. Satin
and silk suits are made with deep
bands of quilting at the edges Of
both skirts and coats. Another way
of using the quitting idea is in the
touches on collar, pockets and cuffs.
Some quilted waists have been fur
Their decorated with French knots
in heavy yarn. Some of these waists
are intended especially for sports.
Handsome One-Piece Dresses.
One-r!ece dresses are so very pop,
ular that they are used for all oc
casions and developed in widely var
led materials to suit the different oc
casions. A dress for shopping ant
the practical issues of life is the one
shown here, developed in serge ant
trimmed with rows of braid in dit
ferent widths. If buttons triml,
down the front from collar to hem
From Paquin comes an exquisit,
one piece dress of brown Georgett,
crepe to be slipped on over tn,
head. 1t is trimmed with dull gol,
embroidery. The skirt is quite loni
and weighted with a deep band o
beaver fur. A high beaver cola
and deep cuffs of the same finisl
the neck and sleeves, while tn
front has a soft blue velvet yes
and a touch of the same velvet ap
I pears on the loose girdle of Geor
I gette which is arranged below tn
normal waistline. Another charm
ing one-piece frock was of ligh
blue chiffon velvet with 7S9, 80,
blue chiffon velvet with skirt gath
cred to long body. Narrow gol
\ braid trimmed the body, and tn
skirt had two wide strips of COL
braid hanging at either side owe
the hips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONST|PATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
HURRY. MOTHER! REMOVE POL
SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF
FIGS" IF CROSS, BILIOUS OR
FEVERISH.

No matter what ais your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out-of- sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally-look, Mother! see if
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that it's little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable, feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad, or has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of
cold, give a teaspoonful of "Califor-
mia Syrup of Figs" and in a few
hours all the constipated poison, un-
digested food and sour bile gently
moves out of its little bowels without
gripping, and you have well, playful
child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless ''fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeter
the stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full directions fol
babies, children of all ages and fol
grown ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs
then see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Anita Stewart in 'SThe Combat" Isis
Tomorrow.

Anita Stewart in ''The Combat" Isis
Tomorrow.
Anita Stewart, one of Americas
leading screen stars, viii be the at
traction at the Isis tomorrow in the
Greater Vitagraph feature, "The
Combat" a six-part Blue Ribbon
feature drama of loveless mar
riage and a wOman's unyielding
faith.
Charming Anita Stewart has
never appeared to better advantage
than in this big realistic Greater
Vitagraph production. Miss Stewart
is an actress of rare talent, of deep
and sympathetic understanding, and
"The Combat" with its tense situa-
tions, offers her a wider range for
the exercise of her art than any
drama in which she has heretofore
been featured" comments a critic.
To the superb work of this beauti-
full gifted actress in a drama that
suits her talents so splendidly, is add
ed the genius of Ralph w. Ince, mas
ter director, under whose personal
supervision .'The Combat" has beer
produced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
Sweeney, John Daley, E. N. Lewis,
Bert Sammie, Lola Merrill, Mildred
Beverly and 10 Robinson Haywood.
Nervous Period
iCaI Headaches

This trouble commonly called "sick head
ache, is said to be due to the retention OF
urea in the system. Often tt 1s stated that
poor condition of the blood IL . cause of
these headaches, or that It Is nervous
condition; and in certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment is demanded. It IL more
m scheiis schn s ~ onss mia; leu has
found anti-kamnia tablets TO give prompt
and satisfactory relief. REST should be
insisted upon." he says, and the patient
should 20 to bed. dsrken the room. and all
the attendants and family should be as
quiet a. possible. An emetiC Will some
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept open with "Actotds"; q hot bath and
q thorough rundown with q coarse towel,
often give grateful relief. Two antt-kamnta
tablets when the nrst signs appear, Will
usually prevent the attack. During an at
tack. one tablet every hour or two vii.
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
be obtained at all druggists. Ask for AK
Tablets. They are alEo upexcelled for ner-
vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
IMPROVEMENT
EXHIBIT ARRANGED.
FOR STREET SHOWS

The Crop Improvement Association
of Escambia county has contracted
with the Rogers Bros. Shows to ex-
hibit this week. The shows are To-
Gated at Garden and Spring streets,
and consist of all the attractions and
booths seen at the fair.
L. w. Hardy, president Of the as
ISOLATION, and Geo. E. Mead, are re-
sponsible for the successful working
out of the idea; and by this means,
they expect to clear off the entire
Indebtedness of the organization
without appeal for private donations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
WANT YARD MAN At
PEARL EAGAN HOME

A yard man, preferably some aged
negro, who cares to make his home
on the premises, is wanted at the
Pearl Eagan Home, and anyone who
cares to inquire about it may look up
Probation Officer Sam S. Pinney,
who has been asked by the matron to
secure such a person.
Mrs. Eldridge, the matron, has
been doing a great deal of the work
herself, but recently was forced to
abandon it, hence the desire to place
the work in charge of some man who
wishes to go there. A room will be
provided on the premises for salts
factory help obtained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
.Hit-the-T Trail Holiday" Friday.

"Hit-the Trail Holiday" Friday.
Seats go on sale tomorrow at the
Central Pharmacy for the important
engagement of Cohan and Harris
sensational farce, "Hit-the- Trail
Holiday" coming to the Opera
House on Friday night, Nov. 10.
Cohan and Harris attractions al
ways bring out the representative
theatrical audiences of this city pri-
marily through the fact Of this firm
keeping up guaranteed standard in
play, cast and production. "Hit-the-
Trail Holiday" is one of the few
attractions drawing actual capacity
houses on the road today, and this
report is brought to this city by
"drummers" stopping at local hotels
and spread among the retail custom
ers throughout the city. eff you want
to enjoy an evening of laughter,
says the drummer" "don't miss the
latest offering of George M. Cohan.
The story of the new farce depicts
the experience of New York bar
tender from the Knickerbocker hotel,
who accepts position in a New Eng
land hostelry and then is impelled by
odd events to transfer his allegiance
to local temperance movement. In
cidents that transpire during the
| crusade makes "Hit-the-Trail Holli-
day one of the most laughable plays
the American stage has seen for
several seasons.
The important character in "Hit-
the-Trail Holiday" is Billy Holiday
played by that excellent actor, Franz
| Otto. His supporting company in
cludes Arthur V. Gibson, Harry Hub
4 bard, Howard Hull Gibson, Franklin
| Hall, Dan Anderson, Chauncey Caus
| land Louis Eagan, Sam Burton Bel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved

Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.
Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him
to have pains in the stomach and
distress after eating. Chamberlain's
Tablets relieved him of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
Two Features at Bonita.

Two features each one well worth
while will be presented at the Bonita
today, namely ELUSIVE Enemy" with
the famous Universal actors Grace
Cunard and Francis Ford, and the
beautiful Red Feather production
'"The Place Beyond the Winds" The
latter has been called the best med
ium which Dorothy Phillips has ever
had and is founded on a story by
Harriet Comstock, adapted for the
screen by Ida May Park and pro-
duced by Joseph De Grasse, who is
one of the most reliable of the Uni
versal directors. The featured players
are Dorothy Phillips, who is ever
adding to her popularity and Lon
Clancy, one of the most remarkable
character actors playing for the
screen, who contributes a life-like
study of a half-breed to the picture,
Joseph De Grasse, who is an accom-
plished actor, besides being a director
and a painter of note, plays on of the
roles in his own production. His form
er profession as an artist is evident,
as usual, in his choice of locations
for his photoplay. Every scene is
Composed" as artists say, like a
painting. Against this background ar
enthralling story of the development
of young girl of the wilds is told
! in a manner which holds the attention
every minute. Miss Phillips, as the
girl, in love with life and longing
for its experiences, has wonderful
opportunity and makes the most Of it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04


especially thanked Mrs crockett LOT
the splendid preparedness program
at which Gen. j. j. PerShing addressed
the club ON the need for larger army
to properly provide for the United
states defence. Mrs a. p. Averill, the
retiring art department chairman, was
presented by Mrs. sutherland with a
bouuet of pink sweet peas. and to Mrs.
W r. Brown. the chairman Of the So
cial committee. was given a bouquet Of
lavender sweet meas Inv Mrs Suther-
1,Dd
all.
Mis. a. r. ANtilll' on ptIaII Oh AZ. M
club. presented MIS- sutherland wiz.
an old fashioned garden bouquet OF
snap dragons and red roses, On oenlia3I l n
OF Mrs. w. X Brown, MIS-. ANerhl
presented Mrs. Sutherland with hou-
ket of crimson long stemmed tulips
and from Miss Jennie Potter there was
a bouquet qf pale pink and yellow tea
roses while Mrs. ANerilfs own gift
was a bouquet OF yellow and violet
Iris blossoms. All were tied with
streamers OF the club colors green
and white
Tho ~oetru,, was especia1Iv oeco-
III TO- ~. occasion Kin Quantities
~ fIo,,-ers and ferns. FRAGRANT honey
1870 "a sfrecti,-e ,-aIIov- JaDanese
..
The annual reports ior lne year were
given by Mrs, [. H. stevens, secre's,Iy .
MRS " r. haEElo' u cas- teI' W >
Joseph L. Dwyer, auditor; Mrs T. W
roster, corresponding secretar! MIS-.
W G. McCormlch' chaiL man OF Tue
clNlcS departments MIS- w X brow IL
Tor the social committee ana Mrs \;
W. Foster, Tor Mrs o. ~ Crltchett' OF
the courtesy commute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
Dances.

The usual Saturday night dance of
the FL Paso Country club will be held
every Saturday night at the West
Ysleta Country club until the Coun-
try club has been rebuilt.
The first of a series Of informal
dances, given by the Ideal Social So
ciety. was held Tuesday night in the
Odd Fellows hall There were about
125 people present. Punch was served
during the evening. On the reception
committee were Mrs. ID. y Lane, j. L
Campbell and Mrs Baylor Shannon.
Miss Fanny Pickles was the chairman
of the entertainment committee. Mrs
J. W. Amis and Mrs. A. j. Borcherding
were on the refreshment committee.
j. w. Amis was the floor manager.
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Campbell en-
tertained recently with dance az
their home I'm Richmond Terrace.
Cecil Drummer roses were used in the
decoration Of the dining room and red
sweet peas in the living room. During
the dancing punch was served and
later a salad course was enjoyed.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs ". J.
NIcNlullen. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. McCown. Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. T. COur-
chesne. Mr.. and Mrs. s J. Dean, Mrs.
Levingston, Mrs W. TedriCk. Miss
Karma Deane, Blanche Fuller. Ruby
Fuller. Myrtle Erminger. Messrs Fred
Hewitt, a. Smith and Hugh Jordan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04

EPORTs OF the club work Of the
year from the various officers
II and departments Of the Women's
club occupied the time Of the final
meeting Of the womans club for this
season Wednesday afternoon, in the
auditorium Of the First Christian
church. The affair was most happy
event, noteworthy for the exchange
Of floral bouquets OF appreciation Of
the Officers given with graceful
speeches OF bestowal. 1t was addition
ally happy because every club member
was rejoicing in the fact that when
the next years work should begin. the
club would be at home in its own club
house.
Tine club members were given a
musical treat during the afternoon, for
Thomas A. Christian, former El
Pesoan, who is here on short visit
delighted the club with four solos,
"Invictus,' The Bedouin Love Song
and the Rosary" accompanied by Miss
Greta Palmer on the piano, and 81 m
Wearing Ava jean with the ac-
compartment played on the organ. Mr.
and Mrs. ltalo Picchi sang the due-
from ia Fsvorita,' accompanied Dy
Miss Palmer. and Mrs. J. w Lorent-
zen sang III Bacio.' accompanied BY
Mrs w r. Brown.
Mrs. S. II. sutherland, who is sue
ceediug herself as president for the
coming year. spoke Of the fulfillment
OF the dream Of a Ions desired club
house in her report Of the years ac-
complishment and thanked the club
members and the officers for their CO.
operation and support of her ad-
ministration. She expressed her
thanks for the assistance OF the re-
firing vice president Mrs. T. 9.
Phillips, by presenting her with a
bouquet Of white sweet peas and
ferns. 10 the retiring music department
chairman. Mrs. VIII T. owen, Mrs. Suth-
erland presented a bouquet Of red sweet
meas To the retiring current events
and literature department Mrs W. l..
crockett bouquet of pink sweet peas
was presented by Mrs sutherland who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
School Notes.

An exhibition Of the drawing work
Of the high school students will be
given i'm the Sunset school, on Friday.
from to 5 o'clock and Saturday from
9 o'clock to 8 o'clock. 1t is open to
the public.
The parent-teachet's association Of
the Sunset school viii meet on Friday
afternoon, May 10, in the Kindergarten
room Of the school. II win be the fl
nal meeting of the association for the
year and will be a social meeting.
Parents day viii be observed at the
Bailey school Friday afternoon from I
O'Clock to 3 o'clock. The visitors will
have an opportunity to see the
regular classes fin all subjects includ-
ing music. drawing, manual training,
printing play groundwork and story
telling. The written work, with the
drawing and construction work will be
on exhibition and the domestic science
class will serve light refreshments.
Following this will be 4 short business
session Of the Parent Teachers assoc
iatiou Of the school beginning II 3
O'Clock The kindergarten pupils will
have an exhibition of their work from
to II O'Clock in the morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04

d.r+. Miss Eleanor Porcher of IL Paso.
gecond vice president Mrs. J. K. Live
- Of Anthony. recording secretary
9Ijss Gertrude Yale OF FL Paso, cor
reenondine secretary; Mrs. A. Clark Of
'r,1l,,,1cari trea surer. Mrs +. V. Long
~ Tas Vegas. custodian of the united
ofearin. fT5nd. and Miss Martha Val
liant Of Albuquerque. educational
secretary
Tho next Y. ". {. a. class in first
.td IN he injured will be started
;r,,asdav night. May 3, in the office Of
~ - + Btaden on oregon street, at
9 o.ciock The Red Cross societys
co,,,ee win be studied. For the win
to,. asses. 20 young women have
e-~,dta+ed from this course. The class
7,.Lich mas lust completed the course
~ etI,dv includes Misses Hannah Eli
Son Venetia Van den Brock, Willie
- UcCrearv. Laura Crow. Anna Isa-
III Eox Ethel Shearer, Florence
S6oarer Mesdames F. =. Rankin. it,,
p,IIa lanes. H. a. Taylor, II. Z. Steven
son Georgia Ferguson. Arthur Hooker,
Certrude worcester and Eta d. Null
berry.
Mrs II. o. Dow win entertain the
members OF the East FL PasO Catholic
TVomen's society with q bunco and
bridge marty on Saturday afternoon at
her home on East Rio Grande street.
-Tha society is being entertained today
at the home Of Mrs. Lyons, on Grant
avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
WOINAWS CLUB CLOSES YEARS WORK;
MANY BOUQUETS ARE GIVEN OFFICERS

money saved during this month should
be reported at the November luncheon
which will take the place - the birth
day luncheon postponed from March
and will also celebrate the entrance
OF the club into the new clubhouse.
Mrs. W. r. Brown was the Chairman
of the days program.
An informal reception. with the in
coming officers in the receiving line.
followed the meeting and then the club
adjourned to the basement of the club
building, where fruit sherbet was
served. Alrs. Carl Lee Smith presided
over the serving and she was assisted
by Misses Frances Foster. sarah
Small Rosemary Pelham and EstelIe
Goodman
The following new members were re-
ported accepted BY the club at the di-
rectors meeting, Mesdames Tom Lea.
George Crombie, Otis l.. Mcintyre.
James Vance, A. W. Mclean, J. e
Gwin. c. L. Pelham and Miss Julia.
Pool. The WOmans club has been
asked by the Chamber Of Commerce
to assist in entertaining the women
visitors during the Press convention
in June
An exhibition of the physical train
ing classes of the Young Women's
Christian association and d Jolly bur
lesque street carnival viii be given
by the association on May II at
o'clock in the new. association rooms.
on Texas street. Mrs l. E. PenfweII
chairman of the members council. is
in charge of the affair. On the COM
mittee to arrange the carnival booths
are: Misses Mary McNieius, Stacy Bur
CESS and Helen Harker. Misses Ora
Davis and Lucille Rice are in charge of
the tickets. Managing the side shows
will be Misses Flora Lambden and Es-
telle Lew. The poster committee is
Mrs. W. c. Davis, Miss Frances Fos-
ter and Miss Lena Eichaker. The girls
from the Y. W, {. a. residence; will be
in charge Of the Dutch and Japanese
booths Mrs. Peniwell will preside al
the Colonial booth; Miss L. Kate Han
ley will be in charge OF the country
store The girls Of the Posonge Camp
Fire circle will have the Indian booth
Among some of the carnival features
will be an art gallery. 4 London scene.
burlesque on the First Aid Course
Fortune Telling. Famous Babies gal
lery and an Indian Archery contest
The program presented by the gymna-
siaum classes and the Berean club will
be given under the supervision Of the
director, Mrs. Margaret Kinnon stevens
and will consist of q Hungarian Folk
dance two esthetic dances. The Pipes
Of Pan and "Allegreto." two wand
drills, the Yankee Doodle" polka and
an Irish jig
Mrs George Routledge Of II Paso
was reelected district president Of
the woman's auxiliary FOR this mis-
sionary district at the meeting of the
district auxiliary Wednesday in the
church OF St Clement. in connection
with the annual Episcopal church con-
vocation. Mrs. z. NJ Bullock OF Albu-
querque. was elected first vice presi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
TROOPS RAGGED,
FULL Of FIGHT
Dodd's Column Returns to
Base on Horses and Bur
ros; Uniforms Patched.

Field Headquarters. Namiqulpa'
Mex. April e9.-CBy Motor Courier to
Columbus y. NJ, May S.)-The Seventh
cavalry command Of Col Dodd, re-
turning to their base today for sup
plies after the fight with Villistas at
Temochic in which more than so Mex
leans were killed or wounded, rode few
Of the horses with which they orig
inally entered Mexico. and showed no
surplus of their original clothing
Little burrOs and Mexican ponies
wearing comparatively immense sau-
dies, trotted alongside the regulation
big cavalry mounts. From commando
to the last private, every mans cIoth-
ing and shoes bore patches and seWeu
up rents. Some Of the clothing patches
were done in Mexican leather
The men said it was a blamed
nuisance to keep sewing on patches
which would wear out and so they
tried leather. One captain had only
three inches Of the tops Of his orls-
inai cavalry boots left The netheI
portions had heen rebuilt from native
yellow tanned leather ending in sort
of moccasin called a "tegua. MOI
withstanding all patches, and the as
parity in size of animals, the Americans
presented a thoroughly military dp
pearance. Every patch had been donT
to a turn in neatness. The men APP
peared in better fighting trim tnah
when they entered Mexico
The Americans we're informed Jnat
the bandits had planned TO esta oilsh
a base at YOquivo and to WORK tne
mine there until the Americans got on
their trail
Mai. Eliseo Gonzales. a Carranza OF
ficer. who accompanied Dodds eNpe-
dftion to assist the Americans IN puY-
ing food from the country, did not par
ticipate in the fight. He remained IN
town After the fight, the Ntllistas
split into numerous little detachmentS
and disappeared. The American dead
were carried back to Mnaca, where
thew were buried with military honors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
Parties.

The Junior Auxiliary OF the church
Of ST. Clement will give a May party
Saturday afternoon at the parish house
from to 6 o'clock
Misses Estelle Levy, Ada outlaw and
Pauline Dorman entertained the Post
office association members Wednesday
evening with a buuco party in the
down town rooms Of the Young WO-
mems Christian association Mrs.
Maude s. Crosby and postmaster +. A.
shelton were the high score prize win
ners and Herbert Cole won the conso-
lation prize During the evening Mrs
T.. Murphy sang and Miss Louise Me
Kinney played plano solos. Punch was
served through the evening and later
am ice course was enjoyed. There were
about 40 people present In addition
10 the members of the association the
guests We're: postmaster r. \. Shelton
and Mrs. Shelton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Gibson. NJ L. Burleson and Mrs. Maude
& Crosby