davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05

Gs be5abIt iidI. in ben saIai
fifisierten sInaeioen~ Der &ribune gu
nuncneiereu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
TIlIETTI

Itro g%orautiert oie g(foIiIdilre Sbrer
abiouoernnaen Sa forrioiererb luos
Sbuen einen ungeft6rten @dIof ge-
pdbrt, ginbe ihnfft bel gadt, ittb
Gnergie 1u Gage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
.FR0HNAN FILM
At THE WIGNAN
Ann Murdoch and a Truly
Remarkable Cast There
in "Outcast."

The first OF the Empire All star
corporations productions will be seen
at the Wigwam today. It is out
cast" with Ann Murdoch in the lead
ing role. The Empire All Star cor
poraton controls the Frohman stars.
Who viii appear in time tried Charles
Frohman stage successes.
In presenting "Outcast," this COM
pany has given the public one OF the
most remarkable casts ever seen in
pictures. In addition 10 Ann Murdoch
there is David Powell. who has an
international reputation both as
stage and screen star. He has been
leading man for Mary Pickford. Clara
kimbau Young. Billie Burke and 9th
ers Of equal note. Nearly every one
in the cast played in one OF Charles
FrOhman's companies and many OF
them have been IN the support OF
the worlds greatest actors and
actresses.
"Outcast' is a story Of a vvoman's
regeneration after she has been in
the depths. From an outcast on the
streets, she becomes a useful member
OF society. II Is a virile, outspoken
play dealing with facts IN life II
enjoyed several years run in this
country and in England. Dell Hem
cerson- who as stage director pro-
duced the original play, directed the
Iilm version He has been in pic
lures for years and is considered one
Of the best producers OF pictures.
'Outcast' VIII be shown but two
days. today and tomorrow ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Hundreds of Spectators Watch
Red Cross Members Go to Drill.

RAVELY facing hundreds OF
spectators. over IS members of
II the refreshment unit OF the Red
Cross met in Cleveland square for
drill, Tuesday morning. The oath Of
service was given many additional
recruits by captain, Mrs. B. F. Jen-
llins. All members are asked to be at
Cleveland square Thursday morning
CT promptly o'clock. for instruction
Circle One Of Calvary-Houston
Square Baptist women met Tuesday
with Mrs. Charles Bush, Of Sl2 North
Virginia street. TO conduct their
business meeting and enjoy socla4
hour over crochet and fancy work
The personnel numbered Mesdames
B. R Blankenship, c. L Van Eaton
". II. Vance. J. I. Bennett, r L.
Miller. Thompson W. Grace, Charles
Gring. William ROtermund. W {.
Haight. J. W. Givens, Ray Spence
c. Y. jackson. :. s Bryar, r A.
Hankamer, Carl CarEin, Charles
Bush and Miss Ella Peck.
The Business WOman's club most
entEGsia stically net in the downtown
central rooms OF the Y ". c A. Tues
dly night. for practice work, Mrs
Florinne I. Miller signing up IS ad-
,liuonal members for Red Cross work
and l. for the Navy league. The yarn
was given out to knitters. Mrs D.
Bruce Smith was present TO supervise
the making of surgical rolls. Each
Tuesday evening, at 1880. the club
viii meet il the Y ". to continue
thei- " Ork.
The Junior War Work council held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Associated Charities Cares
For City's Poor With Feeling
~ ESTHER Kendall MOAT.


Z fricerator at the Charities, and is
given to the mothers every day
Give Employment and Beds,
The employment bureau Is one OF
the busiest OF places in the mornings,
and sometimes 40 OF so people get
ing house, too, is exceptionally well
run The clean. pleasant rooms, with
their beds with fresh linen and at
tractive blue spreads are a haven TO
many men. In the winter sometimes
so men sleep IN these rooms and
beds have 10 be made up on the
floors The men have TO take baths
the first night there, and frequently
thereafter. Sometimes there is a
man who prefers other doctrines
than the one expressed in 'Cleanli-
ness Is next 10 godiiness-
Hallzs at a Bath.
Recently a man applied TO the Of
flee for money 10 take him TO Join
no idea where his brother lived,
neither in the town nor in the sec
ton Of California That however,
troubled him not at all He was alb
sOlutely positive that il he had a
ticket TO any part Of California that
he could find his brother. He wished
to stay at the lodging house until
the ticket was provided, but when
he found that a bath was prelIml-
nary to a bed, he walked out, de-
L4eLA INK that ne " O444 prefer 440A ~
take a bath The disinfecting OF
the clothes donated for the use Of
the people is thorough
Truth Stranger Than Fiction.
There are stories Of the charities
which would make a novel seem in
helping lame dogs over sites" they
are bringing families together, IND
ing homes for wandering babies and
seeing sides Of life which have far
t.
day world in which most people live
The stories Of those helped are le-
giOn, and the problems faced in so
doing are many and difficult.
For instance, the transportation
problem is a hard one. At present
Mr.. Gwin is planning to send a
woman and three children TO their
home in Boston. It is the only So
luton Of the problem but the fare
is a heavy burden.
Work For Mother and Son.
Recently a little article in paper
told of a woman and son who desired
home, and they are now happily
situated on a little pigeon farm,
where the mother tends the house and
the boy helps care for the pigeons.
Not long ago little six year old
was found begging on the streets.
his ingenuity was unlimited FOR
every person heard a different story,
and when the stories were unraveled
the worker found herself puzzled as
TO the destination Of the boy He
was an attractive lad, and she gave
him TO a family who were delighted
with him. and have already taken
out adoption papers His new mother
enjoys the boy but she says He is
most lively and the truth, II is not
in him."
There is no charity better run than
this quiet little place where the peo-
pie are doing splendidly. More money
l.. H. IA .
the place is Immediately clean and
neat. and those who go for help are
treated like human beings with never
failing interest and friendliness-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

GRENADINES and science Join
II hands in the ministrations OF the
4 Associated Charities, 405 South
Campbell street. II has Deen said, in
bigger cities. that the Associated
Charities was an institution run by
people who thought of the unfor-
Inmates who came TO them merely as
cases and that the element Of
neigh borIiness and frieudliuess was
lost in the amount OF red tape IN
wound in dealing with eacn case.
This is surely not true Of the FL Paso
associated charities, and the city
may wen be proud OF the valiant lit
tie group Of men and women who are
meeting the problems so calamity
and solving them so well
Only MeIicans Leave Babies
The problems Of this Associated
Charities are different from many.
There Is the day nursery for instance.
Apparently no American women are
obliged 70 go TO work and leave their
children alone, for it is only the
Mexican mothers who leave their
babies to the care Of Miss Anna
GWin, director Of une charities, has
offered 70 run a separate day nursery
for American children, and is ready
TO do everything he can TO help the
community But the supply Of MeNi-
can children seems the only one that
is intending Only children Of
mothers who are widows, or whose
husbands are i'll, are cared for. There
are, however, many children turned
over TO the nursery whom upon in
vestigari0n it is found belong 10
mothers who live IN JuareZ. or who
prefer TO do embroidery and attend
the movies than care for their Off
spring The desire for nursemaidss
is apparently not merely a wish OF
The socalled upper classes, because
these Mexican women are perfectly
willing TO have free service.
Nursery Is HOmeIiEze.
Forty babies. from wee ones in
high chairs, TO little girls who come
ia after school play and sleep and
eat in this quiet, happy home Il is
extraordinary how 5tltutOnal
and how very homelike the nursery
is. Even with all the babies gathered
around the low kindergarten tables
at supper the effect is rather of
There was an old woman that lived
in a shoe" than Of a charitable enter
prise. Jose balances and teeters back
and forth in his wee chair as uncon-
cernedly as If he were at home while
holds the ever present little sister
who won't leave her and surveys all
the other babies serenely. Little
friends generously hand their pieces
Of bread 10 one another and the happy
little group eat with far better man
uers and more quiet than most chill
dren Of more favored homes.
The milk station which the AssO-
ciated Charities runs is doing worlds
Of good Forty babies are having a
better chance TO live because of the
pure milk which IS kept ia the re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

ITS regular meeting yesterday after
noon at 3-45 in the Y ". G. A. rooms
on Texas street, with the chairman.
Miss Mary White, presiding. They de-
cided to start an individual campaign
for members in the Patriotic league.
The league is not an organization. il
is a standard, and every girl in the
city is eligible for membership. pro-
vided she has the spirit incorporated
in the pledge.
Accompanied by Mrs. J. c. Ballard,
Mrs. ". T. owen gave q pleasing
solo at Tuesday afternoons meeting
OF the Women's Missionary society
OF Trinity N. F. church. Mrs II. L.
Graham and Mrs d. Roberts were
hOstesses. dispensing hospitality ana
refreshments. Mrs. J. L. Ely was
leader, Mrs. Virginia Booth having
the lesson Many workers were in
attendance.
The Senior War Work council met
at the home Of the chairman. Mrs. T.
". L4anier 1903 Montana street, We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. After
the regular business meeting, the
nurses from the base hospital were
Informally entertained
Tie Parent-Teachers' association Of
Grandview school Will hold its first
meeting on Friday afternoon at @
o'clock. ia the auditorium OF the school
on Mckinley avenue. All mothers are
urged % attend
Current events on suffrage will
form the program for Thursday
afternoons meeting OF the Equal
Franchise league, called for 8 o'clock
in the chamber Of commerce build
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
BEN GREETS To
OPEN THE GRAND
Ell Paso Theatrical Season
Will Have Ben Greet
PLAYERS for Opener.

Manager Z. F. Maxwell arranged
today for opening the sale Of seats
for the Ben Greet Players, first OF
the seasons attractions at the Texas
Grand. at 1 o'clock Thursday at the
Crawford box office.
Already there have been numerous
telephone calls for these seats. as the
Ben Greet Players are known far and
wide.
The players viii give The Mer-
chant of Venice" for the two perform
ances Saturday matinee and night,
and VIII present Sir W. s. Guberts
delightful comedy. THE Palace Of
Truth" as the Monday night Offering.
The players will put on both attrac-
tons in the Elizabethan manner. Rich
curtains viii be used for drapinE the
stage instead OF scenery This is con-
sidered the latest thing IN theatricals
and was used by these players for their
opening engagement in New York this
year.
THE Merchant Of Venice" is known
to everybody and needs no introduce
tion.
Regarding the comedy. the New
York Herald said:
only theatergoers who viii admit
that they have reached at least ma
ture years can recall when Lester
Wallack gave New York the oppor-
tunity of seeing Sir W. S. Gilbert's
most dainty little farce, The Palace
Of Truth Those who saw IL then re-
member that IL was a most pleasing
bit OF paradoXical work. They and
their younger friends who saw and
heard Ben Greet and his company OF
players present 10 in the Garden
theater last night found IL just as
light and mirth- provoking as in the |
early days and they felt like thanking |
Mr. Greet for its revival The Ben /
Greet Players need no introduction. ]
but to most OF their audience last
night the Palace Of Truth was new
and to many Of them it was novel"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
ELks viii GiUe a Dance on
Oct. IL for the Navy League

chartered car carried the party TO
Ysleta. where dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments were served at q
local confectioner's. Assisting Mrs.
Bowman were Mrs. Fred Blythe and
Mrs John Mcnamara Those present
included May Jacobs, Nellie Davis,
Irma Vance. Marguerite Dugan,
Louetta Darlington. Dolly Sanchez.
Louise Bowman. Marguerite Bowman.
Beulah Bowman. Make Dugan, Hazel
Missnan. Ruth Crandle. Marguerite
FOote and Josephine lrby; Mesdames
S. l. Davis, NJ Sanchez, A r. Jacobs,
". J. Dugan. j. n Irby, John Nc
Namara, Fred Blythe and John Bow
man; Messrs. Gordon r Cutliff. Eddie
r. Collins, Jas. T. Galloway, Howard
c. Allen. S. Anderson, George ".
Schulz. lie Mont LOckard. Albert N.
Strong, c. Williams. Ernest Mahaffay.
Puford bearing. Mel Mahir. A. Bryce
VIM. Stroud. John Lii, Jack Russell,
Schmith, and T. Peters.
Unusually good music is promised
by David Holguin for the weekly
dance OF the Mt. Franklin Country
club tomorrow evening. Mr. Holguin
has made some changes in and added
to his orchestra recently. Last weeks
dance was held on Wednesday be-
cause Of the circus. but this week the
dance will occur. as usual, on Thurs
day evening, beginning at $50 sharp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
set about four ounces Of plain. ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all. Of your
dandruff viii be gone, and three or
Tour more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of IL, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop
instantly, and your hair viii be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is Inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

I'll PASO lodge Of Elks will give a
r. dance on October Il for the
- benefit OF the Navy league wool
fund. The lodge decided Tuesday
evening 10 give the dance. upon
recommendation Of VIII r. Winch. OF
the entertainment committee and
Tom Couzens. Of the dance committee.
The entire proceeds will be given to
the Navy league for its wool fund As
the league is using up about 800
worth Of wool a month. funds are
urgently needed and the Elks believe
that they can raise enough money
with a dance to carry on the work
for several months Tickets are to be
sent to all members, and, as the ElksI
have always been noted for doing
things right, it is expected that every
member will take q ticket. The Navy
league viii also sell tickets to the
general public for the dance. which
is TO be given in the Elks' clubhouse.
Mrs. John Bowman gave delightful
dance at Tsleta Tuesday evening in
honor Of Howard c. Allen and ~.
Stroud, of the Eighth cavalry, who
are 20 leave Thursday for Maria a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
0TL Lo;Jo,.'1 By Virginia 7erIiune Van
4IC AAlSAACI De Water
Miss Dart Creeps Downstairs and Hugh Finds HeI
Sitting Outside In the NIGHT Air.

lContInned from Week-End HeraId-l

y GGk-E4nu AeElAu-N
that nobody would know Of my rash
ness"
May I sit down here by you and
get a bit cool. too2" he asked
Then, as I made room for him be-
7 side me, he added, Were going 10
/ have a big shower soon The wind is
rising. are you sure you are not
chilIy27
quite sure" I told him.
Wait minute" he ordered III
be right back"
He left me for a moment. and re-
turned. bearing a light shawl.
I happened to remember seeing
this in the hammock on the veranda
this afternoon" he remarked Here
il is II you need Il"
Thank YOU" I rsjoined. but
don't need Il just now"
He sat down again. and there was
a silence. but not an awkward one.
Somehow never felt i'll at ease with
Il heard you come out Of the house
a few minutes ago" I said presently.
4 Strange sound.
oh, no. you didn't" he smiled, FOR
I have Just come home from walk
Tom and I went right out after sup
per, you know. We had swim
about an hour ago. then he came on
home and I strolled across the fields
down below there. watching the cloud
effects on the horizon"
But 7 heard the screen door open
only short time ago insisted I
am sure I did"
I was probably somebody going
into the house-Nr. Norton, perhaps"
he said. easily.
TT was not" I insisted. 'T heard
him go 10 his room a good while ago.
II hadn't 7 wouldn't have come
7 got as far as this before I realized
the admission 7 was nearly making.
and stopped cOnfusedIy.
What were you going TO say2" Z
Hugh demanded. Did you mean that
you did not want him 10 know YOU
were here because you do not want
to-
He paused Yes" Z said. steadily. |
Il wanted TO be alone"
'Then'--he started TO his feet. Il I.
ought not
laid my hand on his arm. please |
stay" 7 begged. ct only meant 7 did ]
not want Mr.. Norton TO come out here.
You are different. I am glad you are /
here"
why he asked with a directness 1
that compelled a truthful answer.
Because" I replied bluntly. you /
are sane and normal And am noti" ]
tTo be continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
COUNTY GETS S8965 FOR
LINK IN STATE HIGHWAY

FL Paso cOunty's share Of the
money collected by the state under
the new automobile license law has
been received 1t totals SS965.04 and
has been credited TO the state high
way maintenance fund
This money may be used only for
the Improvement Of main. or state,
highways, Of which there is only one
in this county. a link OF the e. Paso-
Forth Worth TeXarkana route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
MAJ. GODSON ADDRESSES
CADETS ON SOLDIERS DUTY

General advice concerning a SOL
dier's duty. how the corps of high
school cadets should be managed and
hints as to the correct behavior for
those wearing the uniform. were
given TO the cadets on Tuesday after
noon at the high school by Mai. W. i.
II. Godson. eighth cavalry This was
probably Maj. Godson's last message
TO the people OF FL PasO, as he is now
packing, awaiting orders for new
station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
PONSFORD GETS CONTRACT
FOR ANNEX TO CITY JAIL

A contract for the erection OF a Two
story annex to the old county Jail.
recently taken over By the city. was
let by the city council In recess ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon TO r. r. Pons-
ford & son, the price 10 be y32S7
me annex VIII cover ground area
OF IS By 20 feet on the first floor
there VIII be the police assembly
room. and on the second the corpora I
ton court IL is hoped TO have the
5uildinE ready for occupancy by Octo- /
Der 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
The Praise Continues
Everywhere We Hear Good Reuorfr
Of nnan,s kim PHI.

OF DOan's kidney Pills.
II Faso IS no exception Every sec
ton OF the o. s resounds with praise
OF Doan's Kidney Pills. Thirty thou
sand persons are giving testimony in
t1eir nome newspapers. The sincerity
OF these witnesses, the fact that thew
nFe so near. Is the best proof OF the
merit OF Doau-s- Here's an FL Paso
case
Mrs. G. p. Powers. s52s AIauogor5o
street. says. 4 have had good results
nom Doan's Kidney Pills when I have
oeen suffering with backache and felt
ianguid- Doan's have given me imme-
date relief and for a number Of wears
! nave seldom been without a box in
the house ] have bought Deans Kid
ney rms at the Peoples Drug Store
and / have recommended them 10
many people"
Price. soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
Ply ask Tor kidney remedy-Eet
DOan's Kidney PiIls-the sane t6sr
Mrs Pow ers had Foster-lIilburn Co.
Mfgrs-. Buffalo. y Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
FILES TREATED AT HOME, BY
POPULAR ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protudinE PILES. you can treat
yourself at home by Ms. Summers Popu-
lar tsorption Method, and avoid needless
expense and suffering Users report speedy
relief ask your druggist for Mrs. sum
mers' Absorbent Pile Remedy; or send Tor
PRE- -FOUR DAYS TRIAL by addressing
The Summers Medical Co. box p south
Bead. Ind--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. "a
Henry D. Hilbert the alleged deserter
from the Quartermaster corps Of the
United States army. who surrendered
himself at Fort Douglas recently after
posing as Sergt. d. c. Breckenridge,
one OF the survivors Of the Princess
Pat Canadian regiment, is wanted in
Denver, Colo, to answer TO a charge
of fraudulent use Of the United States
mails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Street car Man KiIIed.

san Francisco. Calf, Sept. 20
ChafIes Bender Of Chicago. a substi-
tute car man employed by the United
Railroads a majority Of whose plat
form employees are on strike was
killed, and Benjamin McGranaghan, 9
teamsters was wounded. in two shoot
ing ARRAYS last night in different
parts Of the city. Seven men. all sub
stitute car men or car barn guards,
were arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
chieago Groeers Make Busine-s RULES.

Chicago GrOcerS Make Business Rules.
Chicago, H., Sept 26.-Retail gr0c-
ers adopted set Of rules calculated to
place the conducting Of their business
on war basis. The rules will be sub
mitted to the entire retail trade Of the
city for approval They provide for
establishment OF two sets of prices
one for goods for which cash is paid
and goods carried home. the other fo-
goods bought on credit and delivered.
and for placing limits on Quantities
which may be purchased to prevent
boarding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Mccall Renominnted.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 26-Gov. Samuel
". AIcCau was renominated at the Re
publican primaries yesterday by a
plurality Of more than $4,000 votes in
his contest with Grafton D. Cushing,
former lieutenant governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
HELD IN $3.50 BOND.

DeminE. y NJ. Sept 26.-Cesario n.
Perez pleaded not guilty TO a charge
Of boolegging before the United
states commissioner here today and
was bound over TO the federal court
at santa Fe in $3.50 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Eat at PiokwieE. 405 \. oregon.


Madrid, Sept 26.-American engi-
neers are studying plans for a pro-
posed new direct railroad from Madrid
10 Paris, The prospective route is
direct from Madrid to the frontier by
way OF Soriar Pamplona and Canfranc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
NEWS BREVITIES.

Southern Pacific train No. ., from
the west, due at 1870 p. m, is reported
TO arrive at 7.15 p. N. e Paso &
Southwestern train No. 4, the Golden
State limited. due at $40 p. m, was
reported 10 arrive at 500 p m All
other afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

Washington. D. c., Sept 26.-Vis-
count Ishii head Of the Japanese mis-
sion. was white house caller today.
Tt was the first time he had seen
president Wilson since being formally
received on his arrival in the capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

Montreal, Canada, Sept 26.-The
first business session OF the 9th gen
eral conference Of Unitarian and other
Christian churches was opened this
morning with an address by VIM. H
Taft, former president OF the United
States and president OF the confer
ence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

Rome, Italy, Sept 26.-The vatican
denies the report that pope Benedict
intends to make proposals for peace
negotiations, involving mediation by
king Alfonso Of Spain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
BrItIsh Earl Dies.

London, Eng. Sept 26.-William
Henry Edgcumbe, fourth earl Of
Mount Edgcumb, lord lieutenant and
vice admiral Of Cornwall. died today
al Plymouth