davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

For Sale-Rsal Estate-
Country Property.
BEST ESQ ACRES south Texas: highly I'M
proved; S35 acre $1,000 cash $1,000 trade
balance per cent Get particulars W r.
Gather Rockdale- Texas.
FOR SALE-100 acres 9 miles west OF TT
Paso at Anaprs. " A. Unlncumbered. taxes
paid located on two railroads. terms. Write
Dr. T. Page. Rutherford. Tenn.
FOR sALE-TeXss school land. sections l.
and Is block 36. Fl Paso county. 1I4f acres.
Ninety seven cents per acre due the state
in 30 years viii take 81 per acre cash
bonus. The Hicks COMPANY It'd. Shreve-
port. la.
FOR SALE or rent-1s55 s-I3 acres. close IN
70 center OF II Faso, both sides and top Mt.
franklin water year around. summer re-
scrt- amusement park. scenery. sanarorfoum
site; no smoke. no dust, very little wind go
acres can be divided into town lots. home
on east side can lease high living at reduced
rates. can use home for half way station
and eating place run hurro route 90 tops:
tourists. small capital: small expense: haze
look in: opportur ity Is ripe. See DIT z. d.
strong 5ls Roherts- Banner hldE- Fl Pas9-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Fer Sale or Exchange Estate.

---0-0~---~-~---~---~-~-~~~
BUNGALOW. wheeling and Kentucky ave;
come trade Phone 2fs0.
ALTURA residence 20 trade for automobile.
rents for So per month p O. box az,
Maria. Texas
FOR RENT. sale or trade-22 acres. i'm
proved. county road John Susbauul-
Mesilla Park. New Mexico.
TRADE ANYTHING-Any place-any tine
come in and see Us. Exchange specialists
NEW STATE REALTY CO..
SSr-5 Mills Bldg Phone 1871
WILL SELL al bargain. IL acre farm IN
s W Ark. OF viii trade for New Mex or
west Tex property For particulars address
box ia Guyman Okla
WE HAVE NUMBER Of desirable i'm
proved and unimproved city properties 20
exchange: also Los Angles for Il Paso. List
your property with US for quick satisfactory
results
= W BANKS. with
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANY.
304 san Antonio -.
TRADE
ROOM HOUSE AND BASEMENT
Altura will trade for autor--ghile-
cleaning and pressing estah-lsh-
ucnr roouing house f0s First
National bank building Phi 6-s--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

For Sale-RoOnjng Houses.
IN ROOMS. half block from plaza. sc00
Rent f55 Address - -. care Herald
FOR SALE-RoominE house. beautiful loca-
tion; lease 10 parties furnishing proper ref
ences- Phone 5591-
LINOLEUM and shades made 20 order
/ hone Us for special bids.
FOUTZ FOOSHEE CO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
MEAT CAUSE OF
LAME BACK AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys if your back is
aching.
Noted authority says Uric Acid
from meat irritates
the Bladder.

Meat forms uric acid, which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter 1t from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels, re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region. sharp pains in the back or
sick headache. dizziness, your stom-
ach sours. tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine is cloudy.
full of sediment the channels often
get irritated obliging you to get up
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy: take n table.
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
news will then act fine and bladder dis
orders disappear. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then. thus avoid
ing serious Kidney and bladder dis.
Cases.-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
Simon Lake Patents New
Undersea Cargo Vessel
Special 10 The Telegraph

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. 5.-An un-
dersea cargo carrying boat so unique
in design that every claim asked by
Simon Lake in his original request to
the Patent Office has been allowed
without. change has been patented by
the noted submarine designer. This
fact in itself. most unusual, is no less
unusual than the boat itself, which is
a submarine with two hulls-outside
and inside-no armament and capable
of carrying grains, foodstuffs or other
material beneath a fleet into a block
AIDED port.
Lake has so arranged a series of
tanks and ballast compartments that
water ballast may be admitted into the
very interior of the vessels compart-
ments and around the cargo itself
without injury TO the contents or dam
ger to the crew.
The prompt granting of this patent
without change of the original appli-
cation papers has given rise in sub
marine circles to the belief that the
government may plan the building of
such undersea carriers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
MANAGING THE CITY
By Frederic ]. Haskin
CONTINUED from Editorial Page. I

of whom received more than 372 first
ballots. The more candidates run
ming the less is the chance, and un-
der this system there may be any num-
Der of candidates.
This difficulty Is overcome in two
ways. Suppose that one or more can
didates receive more than 372 votes,
or whatever the quota may be- All
the surplus votes of each candidate
those which he does not need to elect
him-are not wasted" so to speak,
as under the old system. They are
credited as first choices to the man
who is marked for second choice on
each surplus ballot. These extra votes
will probably elect one or more other
candidates. If passing on the surplus
results in second surplus. this In
turn is passed on to Choice Number
Three.
But even this distribution of surplus
first places may not suffice to fill all
the offices. In such case, the man who
has the fewest number of first choices
opposite his name is dropped from the
list, and. his firsts are given to the
men marked for second place on each
ballot so treated. If this does not
suffice, the next lowest candidate is
dropped, and all the firsts he got
from the voters or acquired amid the
intricacies of the counting system are
passed around according to the plan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
SENATE PASSES
PHILIPPINES BILL
Clarke Amendment For Inde-
pendence in 1921 Retained
in Measure
SheciaI TO the Telegraph

Washington, Feb. 5.-Retaining the
drastic Clarke amendment providing
for the independence of the islands
not later than March 4. 1921, the Sem
ate passed the Philippine bill by a
vote of so TO "a. All the Democrats
present and six Republicans of pro-
gressive tendencies voted for the bill
In the House prompt action on the
Dill which is said to meet with Presi-
dent Wilson's approval will be urged.
Administration leaders apparently are
confident that it will have the ap-
proVal of the House Democratic ma
jority.
To-day Is Anniversary
The political speech of the day was
made by Mr.. Smith, of Michigan, a
conservative Republican, who is u fav-
orite son for the Republican presi-
dental nomination.
Almost ever since the Treaty of
Paris was signed he said to the Dem
ocrats across the aisle, you have
been ombarding the American posi-
ton in the Philippines. 1t is fitting
that this bill should be brought here
by the Senator from Nebraska (Mr.
Hitchcock). because from the begin
ming the cradle of discomfort on the
islands has been rocked bya Nebraskan
civilian Jennings Bryan). At three
national conventions he has tried to
overthrow the policies of the beloved
Mckinley"
To-day is the 18th anniversary of
the outbreak of the Philippine insur-
rection against the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05

already sketched. This goes on until
the offices are all filled by men hav-
ing the quota of votes, and no more.
In the Ashtabula election only one
man received more than the quota
on the original ballot 1t was neces-
sary to drop the seven lowest names
and distribute their "firsts" before the
seven offices were filled. The expert
counters finally reduce the situation
to a number of men corresponding to
the number of offices to be filled, each
man having approximately the same
number of votes, and that number be-
ing the quota determined upon in the
beginning.
While proportional representation is
brand new in the United States.
Ashtabula is not the first city to put
trimmings on its election laws.
Grand Junction, Colo. started 1T five
years ago with preferential voting, by
which each voter indicated his first,
second and third choice. 1t was fol-
lowed by Cadillac and Manistee, Mich,
where preferential voting was adopt
ed when commission government was
established. UndeC this system how
ever, the second and third choices are
added to the first choices until some-
body has a clear majority.
Proportional representation, as used
in Ashtabula, was transplanted from
Tasmania, Australia, where it has been
successfully used for a number of
years. 1t is also in successful oper-
alton in city elections in Johannes
burg and Pretoria, and in the election
of members to the South African Sem
ate, while the new homerule bill for
Ireland proposes that all the members
of the Irish Senate and thirty men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05

Here is an outfit that is Just the best
In the world for the new dolly. 1t is
really completa for it consists of both
underwear and dress and at the same
time it is very simple. Any little girl
all the garments herself and, if she is too
young for the work they will mean very
little labor for mother. They are very
dainty and attractive and they are sure
to carry the keenest pleasure for the
doll dressed just as the child herself is
dressed is always the most satisfactory.
The little frock is perfectly simple,
modelled closely after those that are worn
by real children. 1t is full below the yoke
and it can be left free or it can be finished
with belt, as it is on the figure. The
princesse petticoat is shapely and we'll
fitted. The drawers are simple and at
the same time full enough to adjust with
ease and satisfaction. Here, the dress
is made from fine dotted lawn trimmed
with lace insertion, the petticoat and
drawers are made from batiste.
For the medium size will be needed,
rs yards of material Fl inches wide, q
yard SO or 5s yard ~ inches wide, for
the dress, 2 yards of insertion and u
yard of beading; for the underwear, q
yard SO with 3]4 yards of insertion and
5 yards of edging.
The pattern sSo7 is cut in sizes for dolls
IS, 22 and 20 inches in height. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
Judiciary Reception Is
Held at White House
Special to the Telegraph


Washington, Feb. 5.-The second of
the seasons State receptions took
place last evening at the White House,
where the President and Mrs. Wilson.
just back from Mr.. Wilson's speech
making tour of seven States, received
in honor of the Federal judiciary.
Both host and hostess are good trav-
elers and looked remarkably we'll, as
they stood from O'Clock until nearly
midnight to welcome the 1000 visitors
who passed through the Blue Room
where the receiving party included. in
addition to President and Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Marshall. wife of the Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. McAdoo. Mrs.
Gregory, Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. Redfeld, Mrs. Houston and Mrs.
William B. Wilson. all wives of Cabi-
net officers, who stood in the order of
the departments presided over by their
respective husbands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
5OOO;s'sAlf5iF1ill: Fill
tain Pens, Gold
Lockets and Chains,
Handsome Penknives
and Scarf Pins.
DIRECTIONS:

In this great Cupid Puzzle Picture
there are 10 hidden faces. Can you
find of them? Outline each face
with a pencil or pen on this or a
separate sheet Of paper or other ma
terial, and number them 1, 2, 3, etc.
To the 10 neatest correct answers, ar
ranged in the most unique and artistic
way, we will give, absolutely free, the
10 Grand Prizes in their order named.
In case of ties, prize identical in all
respects with that tied for will be
given to each tying contestant To all
others answering this advertisement
we will give, absolutely free, a Self
filing Fountain Pen, Gold-plated
Locket and Chain or handsome Pen
knife or Scarf Pins. Only one person
in a family can enter contest Prizes
must be called for within 10 days
from date notified. Winners will be
notified by mail. All prizes given as
advertised.
All answers must be in our hands
not later than 6 p. M, February o,
1916.
Contest Closes p. m. Feb. 9, 1915.
Mail or bring your answer to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
Federal Probe of Brewers,
Political Backers Promised

Pittsburgh, Feb. =. officials, all
Philadelphians, of the Pennsylvania
Brewers Association. and of the Brew
ers' Association of Western Pennsyl-
vania. 1t was admitted last night, have
been summoned to appear before the
federal grand jury here Monday morn
ing by United States District Attorney
T.. Lowrie Humes, who. it was for
mally announced, will then begin a
probe of brewery contributions to po-
litical campaigns.
Sensational disclosures are said to
have been made by internal revenue
agents running down dodgers of the
federal corporation tax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
Copyright, 1915, International News
Service.

copyright, 1915, International News
Service.
Helen always remembered the week
d hat followed as one of absolute mis-
.cry She ached in every bone and IL
she raised her head from the pillow
2dizziness overwhelmed her. She was
Forced to lie inactive, and reading
.nade her head ache. so that every day
when she did not improve she grew
more irritable.
Afterward she laughed at the differ
ent things Warren told her about
Warren was remarkably conSiderate
Bluring the time, and when Helen was
hot and feverish and cross, he tried
Ihis best to amuse her with funny tales
of office experiences.
That attractive Miss Redding call
ed up to-day" he said suddenly.
Really" said Helen a flash of inter-
est on her weary face.
Yes, she wanted to know if she
Imight come and see you and hardly
! liked to ring up the house for fear OF
bot herring you if you We're very i'll.
"She is a dear" said Helen impul-
kively. do you think il would be
|sefe 10 have her. Warren? l get so
! ired of seeing no one, and | miss not
having Winifred around more than
hnything."
Warren Gives Message
They had thought it safest TO send
lWinifred out to Carries. Not that her
Illness was exactly contagious, as DR..
Marshall put it, but children were sus-
feptible, and there was no need of
laking chances. Louise had run in to
Zee Helen once or twice, but otherwise
her friends had kept away, and had
Bent flowers and messages instead.
"Will you be good Ii / tell you some
khing?" said Warren laughingly.
''Oh. yes, dear; ! promise
well, told Miss Redding that she
hnd Jack Parmelec might drop in
his evening for few minutes if they
wanted to-"
Did you really, dear? Well, send
Mary in to me. l want this room
(idied. Take those medicine bottles
|Lway and atraighten this table,
"I'll send Mary in said Warren.
getting up, and I'll go out and eat
Is dinner ready"
"Of course, it is; I forgot that YOU
hadn't eaten. Go right out, dear,
|lnd tell Mary to come here when sne
|sn't busy"
Where will you have the flowers
hat just came. ma'am? ?" said good,
natured Mary genuinely glad that
Ielen was actually taking interest
I'm something.
More flowers? didn't know it.
Bring the box in here and let me open
Mary obediently brought the box
End Helen cut the strings and lifted
put brace of orchids. She gasped
little and caught at the tiny white en-
E'elope that protruded from the CEN
|er. Who could be sending her flowers
like that?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
Splendid craftsmanship
Records Made in Many
Special to the Telegraph

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 5.-Confi-
dental craftsmanship records of the
navy were detailed to the House Naval
Affairs Committee behind closed doors
to-day by Captain C. C. Plunkett, gun
merry officer of the department.
Captain Plunkett said approXima ate
ly 20 per cent of the enlisted force
OF the navy from ships cooks to chief
petty officers had qualified as marks
men in rifle practice
HE defined marksman, the lowest
rifle rating, as man "able to nail
anything at 200 yards" About 80
per cent. he said, were sharpshooters
or oOO-yard range men. The depart
mcnt has asked for $4,000 for rifle
trophies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05

make his first choice for a prohibition
ist and still vote for some one else
with a better chance of election.
No political organizations, caucuses,
or other means are necessary to hold
the vote together, and prevent it from
being wasted on too many different
candidates. The alternative choices
take care of that. Best of all, the
method tends to secure the co-opera-
ton and support of all classes and in
terests, because all of them are repre-
sented upon the commission. 1t looks
as though Ashtabula had really added
the finished touch to commission gov
ernment. Every American who is
alive to the significance of the munich
pal reform movement will watch the
Ashtabula experiment with interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05

bers of the Irish house shall be elected
under the proportional representation
system.
There are several other advantages
to the Ashtabula method. 1t gives
more stability to tenure of office. A
10 per cent. change in public opinion
will make only that much change in
the personnel of the commission,
while under majority rule a 10 per
cent.fuctuation in the vote may work
political revolution, throwing one
party out of power and bringing in
another with radically different poll
cies.
Again, a citizen need not waste his
vote to express his convictions. A
prohibitionist in a town where prohi-
bition stands slim chance, may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by international News Service

/ Put them in the brown wicker
basket" she said. handing the box to
Mary, land then I'll have them on this
table. Aren't they beautiful" And
then as Mary left she slipped the card
out of the envelope hastily.
There were just a few words in
pencil. These say more than 1 dare
to. Helen. Ned" So Ned was still in
the land of the living. and he must
have heard that she was i'll. Helen
wondered what he was doing in New
York. She had thought that he must
have returned to Cleveland, for since
the night they had had the scene she
had not heard from him.
Well, she reflected. 1t was gratify-
ing to think that he cared for her that
way, and then the thought occurred
to her, what would Warren say?
Would he believe that she had neither
heard from Ned nor spoken to him
since that night. in the face of a box
of orchids that must have cost a
small fortune?
She Goes to Sleep
She lay thinking of the matter
dreamly. She hadn't felt so comfort
able in ages. the aches and pains had
almost left her. She felt drowsy and
was not even conscious of the TACT
that Mary had tiptoed back and placed
the flowers on the little table by her
side. Then she was called suddenly to
earth by Warren's voice, and she start
ed up.
Were you asleep. dear? I'm sor-
ry," penitently. you look pretty
stunning, | can tell you. Guess you
feel better tonight"
81 do she admitted, smiling lit
tie.
Where did the flowers come
from? ."
Helen hesitated for the fraction of
an instant and then decided to tell the
truth.
From Ned Burns" she admitted.
From Ned Burns" repeated War
ren. IL thought he had gone West"
II really thought so, too; in fact
have never seen him since that night
the Thurstons were here
And he sends you flowers like
this?"
Yes, dear. and l am just as sur
prised as you are"
WAS there q card?"
Helen flushed uncomfortably, and
hesitated. The card was a thing she
couldn't show to Warren, and yet
what would he think if she refused?
Just then the doorbell rang and
she sank back on the pillow with
sigh of relief.
THAT must be Miss Redding and
Jack" she said. eXcitedly. Bring
them in here. dear, and get some
chairs, will you?"
(Anothcr incident in this incrcas-
ingly interesting series will appear
here Soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05

(AnothcF incident in this incPcas-
inGly interesting series will appear
here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
Indictment Returned
Against J. V. Thompson
Special to the TeIcgrath

Pittsburgh, Feb. 5.-Following the
making of presentment by the fed
aral grand jury as a result of it's in
vestigation of the affairs of the First
National Bank of Uniontown, Judge
Charles p. Orr of the United States
District Court, yesterday afternoon in
United States District Attor-
ney Humes to prepare and present an
Indictment against Josiah V. Thomp-
son, president of the wrecked bank, to
The grand jury for action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
YORK POLICE CHIEF oUsTED

YORK, Pa, FEB. City council yes
terday ousted Chief of Police Charles
X. Binder and appointed Fred w.
Kottcamp, former deputy sheriff. to
the position. effective February 10.
City Clerk Charles p. Shreiner, City
Engineer Clyde Wallow. City Elec-
trician w. Il. Fastnacht, Sanitary Off
Ger William Schlosser and Day Ser
geant of Police Harvey Meyers were
renamed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
TWO KILLED IN NINE SHAFT
Car Drops On Superintendent and
Foreman While Making InSnectjon

Reading, Pa, Feb. 5.-WhiIe de-
scending into the Schwartz ore mines,
near Hancock, yesterday afternoon,
Warren Schwartz. of Hancock. and a
Mr.. Fegley, of Hellertown, were in
stantly killed when a small car
dropped on them. They were on an
elevator near the bottom of the mine
when an ore car shot into the shaft
from above. Mr.. Schwartz was super
intendent of the mines and Mr.. Fegley
foreman.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-11

rem ODE "a. 17o miles northeast "a.
'oBstantza via the Black sea Ian
raTersed in peace times by passea-
ger ships Of the RoumaHian state.
owned steamship lines l9o miles 10
he south Of Constantine is Constant
nople through which the Allies hope
ventuaily to secure the vast stores
1f grain now held in Southern Rus.
,i9 a. well as the coming season S
wheat crop OF Roumania.
Until hostilities began in 1917
Constantza was the transfer point Tor
the extensive passenger service from
London, Paris, Brussels. Berlin, Wen
ma AMI Budapest 10 Constautinople
and The Near East Here express
steamers connected with The de- luxe
rains from tho west. making the run
to the Sublime Porte overnight
Millions Of dollars have bcea
spent On thu harbor and dock OF
ronstautza since the town became q
possession by The Treaty
IF Berlin which transferred the De
1udja province o this country The
principal improvements We're begun