davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

- oRTLAND. Ore. Aug. 17--Declar-
- ing the friends Of the other
l. side" had almost decided for the
United States to abandon the Philip
pines. Republican presidential nominee
Charles E. Hughes asserted Wednes-
day night in his speech here before a
large audience in the Ice Rink that the
United States must not leave the Phil
ippines with its obligations half full
filled
we cannot afford in this country to
lose sight of national obligations" Mr..
Hughes said Our friends on the other
side were almost ready to say that We
should abandon the Philippines. That
was a matter Of national honor. We
assumed obligations there which we are
bound to discharge
1T is not so much a matter of self
interest I do not care so much with
respect TO the argument of self interest
But when this nation undertakes before
the world a responsibility, it must dis
charge it
And we ought not to consider the
suggestion of scuttling out of the Phil
ippines to leave them in the predica-
ment which you know perfectly well
3 without my describing it
Efficiency Is Needed.
We need more of a sense of obliga-
ton as individuals. If we have the
sense of national honor a dominant
consciousness of national unity in up
building a policy of conserving the op
portunities Of American enterprises, We
shall do well. but We need still more
We need throughout our administrative
departments high standards of public
work We need efficiency in every de-
partment of American government"
Tariff Question of Progress.
MI Hughes. speaking on the tariff,
referred to a letter written, he said. by
an eminent Democrat on July % ii
the president of the Illinois Manufac-
turers' association, in which IL was said
that st ought to be possible TO make
the question of duties merely a question
Of progress and development"
I don't care whether this letter is
authentic or not" Mr.. Hughes said. If
it is not authentic then the provision
OF law is little more than sham. If it
IL authentic, II does not represent the
sentiment of the Democratic party"
The nominee reiterated his arguments
FOR q protective tariff, for commercial
preparation for competition with Eu-
equate preparedness, and repeated his
declaration that the Democratic party
was opposed to progress
Democratic Platforms Are Cemeteries.
Why, If I were A member of that
party-and I speak with all good nature
because We are threshing things out
here now-and looked through the plat
forms of the past, ] should feel I was
going through a cemetery richly en-
belished with monuments"
Mr. Hughes referred to the number
of unemployed in 1914, due largely, he
said. TO the Underwood tariff
They knew why they were unem-
ployed." he said. Every one of them !
was a tariff expert; there were 800, 600 I
unemployed tariff experts in the city
Of New York alone.
Two Standards Can't Compete.
You can't put American working
men alongside of workingmen of other 1
countries who work at less wages and |
expect the American workingmen TO /
survive. You have got to get down to !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
MEXICAN BOY FOUND UNDER
BED AT DR.. LOVES HOME

Hiding under bed in a back room
OF the residence of DR.. J. D. Love. ar
1872 West Main street, Prospero
Morales. aged Is years. was found late
Wednesday night by detectives
Morales was taken to the police sta
ton, where he stated TO the officers
that he had entered through a window
of the house with man and another
boy, who fled on the arrival of the Of
ficers.
This was the second attempt to rob
the home of DR.. Love within the past
six weeks. number of shirts and other
articles having been taken on the first
visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
HIGH SCHOOL PAGEANT WILL
BE GIVEN OCTOBER IL AND Is

October u and Is have Deen definitely
decided upon as the time for holding
the high school pageant of civiliza-
ton This decision was made follow
ing a meeting of Supt- r J. Tighe. Of
the schools, 3. X HanafOurde, OF Soil
Products exposition. <. J. Freudenthal,
school director and secretary NJ A.
Fraser. Of the chamber OF commerce.
Wednesday afternoon.
The school board recently voted to
have the pageant and fixed the tenta-
tive dates as Oct. u to IL
This action was ratified Wednesday
afternoon and the pageant viii be Civ
en- during the two days precedin.. the
opening OF the irrigation congress,
Farm congress and exposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Be Careful
Of Thunder
StOrmSe--

StOrmS---
p GENTLY a local adver-
AN Using man brought forth
his Webster's dictionary to
look up the exact meaning of
the word Supremacy" He
found that its definition was
Highest Authority-The State
or Quality of Being Supreme.
He then proceeded to apply
these terms to his establishment.
in his advertisement. IN a most
glowing manner.
He further stated. that the
feminine sex have learned
that their garments must come
from this retail establishment
if they would be certain that
they are correct In style and
price; that no other store can
show so many garments. and
that no other store offers such
perfect service and such cour-
teous treatment.
1t is a lucky thing for some
folks that paper never refuses
to take ink"
These high sounding words re-
minds the writer of the danger
of Thunder Storms. of which
one should be careful
1t Is not safe to stand In 4
doorway.
1t is not safe to stand at an
open window.
1t IS not safe to stand near
cattle.
1t is not safe to stand near
wire fences.
Take notice also that Thun-
dering Advertising Is Alvaus
Dangerous. as the newspaper
wires are often overcharged
these days.
There is a law in thirty-two
states against untruthful ad-
vertising. and the National
Vigilance Committee of the As
sociated Advertising Clubs of
the World are hot on the trail
Of these violaters of the truth.
csIgnsd, @9zaz&s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
To SHOW SUGAR
BEETS At FAIR
Holly Co. Plans Display for
Farmers May Build
$1,OO0,0OO Plant.

As a result of the visit of the Holly
Beet Sugar cOmpanys representatives
to FL Paso and Las Cruces. the Inter
national Soil Products exposition here
In October will have one of the most
extensive exhibits of the sugar indus
try ever made. s ". Sinsheimer of
Denver. president of the Holly COM
pany. notified w B. Vaudeville and
Mark D. Thompson. of Las Cruces.
Wednesday that he had determined. at
the solicitation of the exposition's di-
rectors, 10 send a big display.
sI.OOO.OOO Plant.
This fact is taken by the local cham
Der of commerce and the Las Cruces
people interested TO indicate that the
Colorado men were favorably impressed
with the plan for a $1,000. 600 plant in
the Rio Grande valley. AIR Sinsheimer
said contracts must be secured on at
least 1000 acres of beets in order -
Justify a plant
The sugar exhibit at the Soil Pro-
ducts exposition will tend to stimulate
interest in the industry and give the
farmers of the Rio Grande valley a
good idea of the advantages of sugar
beet cultivation
Mr.. Sinsheimer. F. T. Lewis of La
Junta, J E. CANCER of Swink. and Phil
+. Erickson, Of Holly again were
valley in that vicinity was given 4
thorough inspection and the visitors
were apparently favorably impressed.
They leave Thursday evening for Colo
RADIO.
Must Have Cool Nights.
IF the nights here are cold enough
I think the success of the sugar project
would be assured" Mr.. Sinsheimer said.
The cold nights check the rayages Of
insects and of fungus diseases that at
tack the beets- The tests shown COM
pare very favorably with the beets
grown in Colorado"
The visitors were piloted through
the Las Cruces section Thursday under
the direction of Mark D. Thompson
and ". B. Vaudeville II was at the
invitation of Mr.. Vaudeville. formerly
of Colorado. that MI Sinsheimer and
his colleagues visited the local field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
AT BATTLE CREEK MICH

New York. Aug 17-Republican head
quarters announced Tuesday night that
Theodore Roosevelt would speak at
Battle Creek. Mich, September 30. This
is the second campaign speech an
nounced for the colonel. the first being
at Lewiston. Maine. August 81.
Charles W. Fairbanks wired that he
would be prepared to take the stump
as soon as he had been notified OF his
nomination. He was booked for two
days speeches in Maine, September
and s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
ShopF riday, @ Stature
AS We Close Saturday A

THE reductions that the Clearance Goods throughout the
should While
through the ae the Fall
We before
keeping with "The POpuar's' policy o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

patriotic loyalty to the United States.
with that we want a conception Of
real government. We want TO be well
prepared. well organized, commercially
organization with organization. pre-
paredness abroad with preparedness at
home in all things
Republican Advertising CIuh.-
In opening his address, Mr.. Hughes
declared that while he was speaking to
the Portland Advertising club. he was
a member of the Republican Advertis-
For the present I am spokesman of
that organization" he continued 1t
which greeted this remark had sub
sided, the nominee continued:
Is short on silence Now.
"A short time ago l was long on
silence and short on talk. now n
long on talk and short on silence The
reason is that I was mandamused n
Oregon"
Mr. Hughes reference to the action
of Oregon Republicans in instructinS
their delegates 10 the Chicago conVen-
ton for him was greeted with ap-
plause. I was intent on observing the
obvious proprieties Of the position that
I held he said. 1T was a place OF
great distinction and power in which !
vas content to remain. When suggest
ion came from Oregon that I should
run in your primary. I was very curt
in refusing. I had no desire to run;
wanted to remain alone
State Court NnndamuSed Federal Judge
But they reckon i'll who leave Ore
gon out. You listened and did what
you pleased. and for the first time II
the history of the country a state court
a federal Judge"
In speaking Of preparedness. Mr.
Hughes said: 'T desire to see the United
States holding its head erect among
the peoples Of the earth. not trembling.
not clustering but ready for any
emergency We have in this country
that dazzle the magma
ton.
These said the nominee. could best
be developed under an efficient form Of
in the hands of men who
believed in protecting American in
1ustries"
After his address. Mr.. Hughes went
Tor four hour automobile ride along
he Columbia highway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

Of the fifth cavalry. has also been
away on leave but is expected to re-
turn to Columbus soon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
STRENGTH RETURNS
BY USE Of ThMkG.
Numerous Ailments of Norfolk Lad:
All Fall Before New Medicine.

n! Fall Before New Meaicinc.
Who has not heard Of tic i'ar'
crs of Tanlac? Who does not l.ni" q.
the wonders it has done in all part
of-thc country? Each day it bling
some new person back to health.
One Of those il; Mrs. Mary Fen
trass of 1872 Harvey street, Norfo!'.,
Va, who said: Il suffered from stpI'-
ach trouble, indigestion and felt veal
and rundown in general. Gas
formed on my stomach after eatni'
and severe pair in my chest made
ne so weak that ! could hardly KEGS
un. | read Of the good Tanlac wa
doing and tried it. Now'I am we'll o.
indigestion and can eat anything
want and have splendid appetite
I do not suffer with pains in my c!lcG:
and am much stronger. / am conf
dent it is good medicine as | have
taken only one hottie and have adj
vised my dau~hter-in-law to take il
and she is getting good results.
/ 20 you sacI: ~a,.i i:ca;;'i? { so, ge
today to L"ada,g'"- Drue Corpora
ton, Alcx"n1-:. = & T. Mankir
and Co.. Falls IL "i md get bot.
lie of Tan'a@ nHi Il it trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
LABOR LEADERS BEATEN
Supreme Court Declines to Review
Convictions of Four From
West Virginia.


West Virginia.
The Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday refused to review
the convictions of four labor leaders
in the 1913 West Virginia coal strike
who. were sentenced to six months
imprisonment for contempt of cour;
in failing to obey on injunction by 4
Federal district judge.
The four leaders were Fannie Sui,
lens, Frank Ledvinka, James Oates
and Hiram Stephens,
The cases are another outcrop o!
litigation in connection with Judg;
Dayton's decree that the United Min:
Workers was an unlawful conspirac:
in its organization and operation
The defendants were members of tn
union and were found guilty of in
citing members to leave or refus:
employment. Their conviction wa
affirmed by the Fourth Federal Cir
cult Court of Appeals on the theor!
that Judge Dayton's decree agains
the United Mine Workers was valid
The case is set for reargument be
for the Supreme Court during thc
present term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
COMING ACTIVITIES
Tonight.

Tonight.
Masonic Bazaar, Armory Hall.
Christian Revival, Old First, Pres
byterian Church, 5:S0 O'CLOCK.
Commander c.. J.. Jewell, addres
in ST. Paul's Church.
Martha Washington Chapter, No
AZ, O. E. S.
Canton Lodge, Odd Fellows.
Alexandria HIVE, No. 81 Lady
Maccabees of the World.
Tomorrow Night.
Masonic Bazaar, Armory hall.
Christian Revival, Old First Pres
.byterian Church, 1880 o'clock.
Sarepta Lodge, No. AZ, Odd Eel
lows.
osceola Hay Loft, Haymakers.
Gsceola Tribe, I. O. Red Men.
Alva Acrie, Eagles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
GETS 20 YEARS IN PRISON

Baton Rouge La, Oct. 17-Dr
E. D. Robbins, prominent physician
and social leader of this city, VIII.
was convicted last week of attempte;
assault upon Alma Black, thirteen
'ear-old daughter Of a well-knowl
planter and politician here, was
sentenced to serve twenty years il
the State penitentiary. The girl wa:
one of the physicians patients.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

EOa SAl.E-1014 Ford Touring Car,
Al condition, equipped with cleo
trio li.rhts, off storage battery.
Search light, caxton horn, speed
onetar Two extra castings, three cx-
ira inner tubes, complete outfit,
of too;s, rubber coat etc., S225.oo
cash. Inquire Of u. G. White, $40
Prince street, Alexandria, Va:
Forenoon. ZlI-ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

Schedule, week of Oct. Is, l9lH
Monday-Richmond VS.. Y. M. : i.
Tuesday-Sou-Ry VS.. Drcadnnr&'si'i
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Ola 10
minions.
Thursday Indians VS.. Snorters.
Friday-Virginians VS.. Cardinals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

W4tNTED-Ten girls at Klots Silk
Mill, Wages SO. so per week while
learning; experienced hands can
earn from Sc. 90 to S7.O0 per week.
Steady work guaranteed. Apply
at mill, corner Pitt and Wilkes
street 212-5w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
WANTED

WANTED-White or colored woman
to do cooking and general house
work. No washing. Good wages
Can remain at night if preferred.
Address box B, Gazette Office.
240-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

LosT-A collie pup about four
months old; tan, colored, with
white ruff and four white feet,
leather collar, cut off on end. Re
turn to 10 Walnut street, Rose
mont. Reward. 242-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
Serbs Repulse Bulgars

Paris, Oct. 17--Serbian troops re
pulsed several Bulgarian counter-at
tacks in the Cerna river region
southeast of Monastir, it was off
cially announced today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

Fine Dahlias, Cosmos and other cut
flowers, on sale in market, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. The
season will be short. Enjoy them
while you may. E. Albert Shaffer,
Route 4, Alexandria, Va.
23G-2t. NJ w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

FOR RENlT-In the business section,
4 room office; hot water heat. Mu-
tual Fire ms. Co., Prince and Royal
street. 229-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Room, with board and
all conveniences suitable for man
and wife. Call at SIT Cameron
street. References exchanged.
242-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
& L0rBRf|I
Iasfl lltn E & G streets
WASHINGTON, D. Q
Madras Curtain Materials
In Sheer w caves

Madras effective Curtain Materials that can De Gu
quite ornamental and decora-
tive designs The ocss of the fabric makes II one ne
hest materials for drapng had In durability is sur
passed by
Madras makes for dinnngoo living
rooms baries especially desirable for dns and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

ROOMS AND BOARD-Second story
and several other desirable rooms;
bath, electric lights and heat, all
on same floor; good table board;
terms reasonable. Apply 22O north
Columbus street. 242-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

FOR RENT-Very desirable. house,
ii rooms, good location, opposite
post office. No. Cos Prince st. APP
NV COZ Prince St. 237-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
FOR SALE

FOR S.yLE - HANDSOME colonial
residence, lot 123xSS, with garage,
northwest corner Duke and st.
Aaarl, streets; residence of late Dr.
Thos. S. Gibson. Price $f,OoO. APP
plv GiEson's Drug Store. 23S-24t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

FOR HIRE - Ford Touring Car,
$3.50 per hour; Mitchell Six, s.
passenger touring car, $500 per
hour; Mitchell Six, 7-passengcr car.
So. 90 per hour, Alexandria Auto
n Fell nhone 74S.. 236-6t.
sfrcor, 229-12 It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

TO RENT-Eight room frame house,
11O4, Wilkes street, $3.50 per
month. Apply at, lis south Al
fred street. 24l-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

FOR RENT-Large, nicely furnish
cd room, steam heat, electric
LIGHT. Private family. Amply "A.
s. care of Gazette. 2G3-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

Ladies' Cloth and Mixed Coats,
1898, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12

- Smuiitamme uiitd liifteita, iot
Ia ilmpitiaipat lebocsiamme, antta'
pat iiteu pbteist6 a%iiaamme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12
8abena, Iimm.

Armoa ormon Sumalalta ia raii
boo rouban rubtinoolta toipotan tell
lie armoiiot aiittoian lufiot! Wat-
beufien epanfeliumin 8 Iitipusia hi.
emme: Sa fatio be toiipat bdnen
eteniG bolpotun, jofo mafaii mro-
teeIla ia FUN Seeiis nGfi beioGn us
fonia ianoi ban. bolmatulle: poifani
ole bpmGsid ~turposio, ipntiii' onne-
toar onteefii iinlIIe." @eIieni ia f.
mott OLD bpmdSid tiirtpasia
tGmGn iaman ianan moimasta. Sin1
ebfd ~aiatteIet, ettd tduud baIpottii of
paranmifien ia of iiiben oooI-
eli mab6oIIinen. Baa1 MIND
ianon ettd ie on mdGrd ia tpalbeeIIi.
nen aiatiis, Ell IitiIo, tdmdn fanar
Iaat omistaa oiiuon ieIloiieno FUN
oIet tdnG pdiwdnd ia betfend. Siud
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12

aifa ia nautittiin ruumiiIlista ra-
mintoa. &ello 8 alettiin taos Iuorit.
taa obielmao. Obielmasia oil pbteiS.
lallilo ia pube; loololauIua fitarin
ldestpfiellG Olga @GnniStoltd; fer.
tomus @goa Yartti, f~00rilaulua; fer.
tomus Silma M1riplG; titariiooloia
ia 9lnno S1mGlGinen lufi fertomuf-
len ia lauiui runon.
Mpioliittoon mibittiin nuorimies
&asper Yietild, ia neiti @mmi STINT
ia, moripari laittaa f~otinia Belle
pilleen. Barbainta onnea.
8pbGfoululasten ompeluieura on
alfanut toimia bpmin milffoasti.
Ompeluieuraa iobtaa Maiiu @ntto-
men ia fuuluu iiiben iGienetii pli fob
benfpmmenen tpttoG. Monta failnis-
ia tpotG on 10 tptoillG ipalmiina. STD
moiten obottamat tpt0t mppiGiiiG,
iosia beioGn fd%iitponid mppodGn. ga
fun ne pannaan toimeen, Min totta-
fai iinne m~ennGGnfin ioufolla.
sc. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12
Crystal Sails, @ieb.
Solpo ~pelienne 90. &c.

&uolon fdii fGp1ii mime miifolln
mierailemasio fplGsiGmnic, mieten
mufonaon fofii nilorto tpttoG. NSoi.
nen tptoistd oil fanioloiiemme Seal
lion s muooen manba ia oil mDos
olIefirioittaneen feidforllioppilaS, io-
ten jain minGfin ifGipGll1 muista.
maan. Soinen oil iliomenruotiolai-
len 6 ipuooen. NGioen molempain
politals pioettiin iuomoloiiesio fir
fosio, pastori SetGl1 pitt riiltmis-
ioornon, postori Soifon poisioolles-
ia. SpmG oIifin toos fuilIo postori
SetGlGn jnlistamon iiiloisto ionomoa
@olgoton ioipintop1imdstG. Siimalo
on runioosti postori SetGIGn ormoI.
lonia iiunonmut, ienfoltoiiia iaornoa-
jia torfpittaiiiin p%oIion,. iina ipnnin
pimeps on dGreton. Si, iospa 10
Crystal SoIIs'isiafin iaiii Seeius
folliin perenid poiman eIGpGfii feb
od.. Serwe faifine itsfon weIiiIIe ia
.iiioriIIe.
3. Siacfion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12
&iituS!

TGten me allefirioittaneet ppp-
bGmme iulfilauiua fiitofiemme fam
ialaiIille niistG monista raba b. m.
bG~Glabioista, ioita olemme %iaaneet
ia erittGin fiitGmme mrs. ia mr.. S.
MGfeG, mrs. ia mn. s. yteipaa, pnnd
Sobn Heipaa manbempaa armoffaaS.
ia, peitteesta, jOnfa nellie labioititte
Sunlrimmalla funnioituflella, tel
oGn,
Inna ia Srans Sufawa,
SSanom, Wan. Gan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12
Before
Treat.
ment

Lahteek0 tukkanne? Onko tukkan
ne kaynyt harmaaksi? Onko tukkan-
ne tahmea? Onko paassanne k0hnaa,
tai kutittaako sta? Oleteko kalju-
painen tai tulossa siksi?
Jos teita vaivaa joku yllamainituis-
ia hiustaudeista min alkaa olko leva-
perainen, vaan koetelkaa parantaa Sc
heti. Viivytteleminen on vaarallista.
Pyytakaa heti k~uvitettua kirjastamme.
"The Triumph of Science Over
Badness"
(Kuuluisan Europpalaisen erikois-
laakarin tekema.)
VAPAA HOITO.
Haluamme todistaa omalla vastuul-
lamme eta Calvacura Hair Treat
ment lopettaa tukan lahd0n, havittaa