davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
Meat Department
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Sugar Cured Hams, per lb.--.17c
Rolled Pork Roast, per lb-----.2oc
Shoulder Roast, choice cut,
per To -..-.------.----.- l-2c
(Genuinel Spring Lamb Chops,
per 10 ----------.-.--- 1890 EoC
(Genuine) Lamb Shoulder for
Roast. per Tb.---------....17 1-2c
(Genuine) Lamb Shoulder Rolled
Tor Roast, per lb---.-..---.-2o zoe
Leg Of Lamb, per lb---.-...---2oc
Mutton Chops, per h.. zoe
Mutton Shoulder. per Ib..--..f5c
Leg Of Mutton, per lb-.--.-17 1-2c
Home Made Sausage, per b. .15c
Clearbrook Sausage, per b.. zoe
BrOokfield Sausage, 2 lbs. for .45e
Peanut Butter, ? lbs for--..-25c
Pure lard, 2 lbs for .25e
Shoulder Veal Roast, per ID. .15c
Nice Fat Dressed Hens, per ID. 1ec
Nice Fat Dressed Fryers, b. .22e
,OI7D4iur 70 10 M m, Ova7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
CARRANZA TO SEND 5000 TO
REINFORCE GUAYMAS GARRISON

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 15.-Gen. P. Elias
Gales. Carranza commander in Sonora,
stated today Gen NJ n Diguez's army
at Guaymas would be reinforced by
5000 men who were TO embark today
at Manzanillo. Colima, for Guaymas.
accordingt o a message from Gen. Al
varo Oregon
The special process used IN preparing
AvondaIe Brand Oats is what makes
them better AvondIle oats are put I'D
in paraffine-lined, moisture proof and
alright packages Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weevil--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
PAY Cash and Pay Less"
Your bank pays you percent interest your We save
you 10 to 20 percent on your Groceries and Fresh Meats
We Guarantee
only sell you Fresher and Better Goods than others but we
sell them to you for less.
Because

We buy Groceries carload lots direct IRON the Packers and
Manufacturers at first and sell them direct to you SAVING 1OO
The MIDDLEAlEN'S PROFIT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

Fresh goods OF all kinds arriv-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Man of Ideas.

We'll. you've let US in for a
heavy loss" says the irate partner
in the publishing house, storming
into the office OF his superintendent.
with copy of the morning paper
in his hand.
L have? And how?" asks the
superintendent, in surprise.
Here you've gone ahead and
spent thousands of dollars getting
up that subscription book of BIZ
ographies of great men, to be sold
as a text book of success for the
coming generation And in this pa
per I read how nine-tenths of the
men told of in that book have been
exposed in some scandal or other
in the last year,
We'll. we needn't lose anything"
"Huhi Needn't?"
NO. Needn't lose cent. Mere
" change the title OF the book
from Paths for Young Feet to Fol-
low" to Paths for Young Feet to
Avoid"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Thought Photography

first of all carefully wrapped in
black paper and sealed up. In this
condition it was held against the
body OF the psychic
Now said Professor Fukurai.
after plate had been handed his
subject, who had previously fallen
into deep. trance-like sleep. Il
want you to impress upon this plate
by an effort OF your viii, the words
rMyo Ho,'" (meaning marvellous
process"). The subject then stated
that she saw the words before her
jim the air. as it were-and that
she was trying to impress the out
lines OF these words upon the plates
in the japanese characters A few
moments later she said: They are
taken and handed the plate TO the
professor. They Immediately took
this plate to the dark room, devel-
oped it, and upon it was found a
clear outline of the words, Myo
Ho."
Now more difficult tests were un-
undertaken. A pile Of dozen
wrapped plates was placed upon the
lap OF the phychic- She was asked
to impress a plate several down in
the pile-that Is, not the top or the
bottom plate. She made an effort Of
will and in a few minutes exclaim-
ed: II have impressed the word
Ten heaven) In the third plate.
I will also try to impress the three
fingers of my left hand upon this
plate. will impress the word Kin
(gold) upon the sixth plate in the
pile" Soon she exclaimed that it
had been done, and the pile OF plates
was taken from her. Upon develop
ment it was found that the word
Ten and the faint outlines Of three
fingers were impressed upon the
third plate, and the word Kin up
on the fifth plate. All the rest were
blank.
In all these cases We seem to have
instances of indirect thought pho
Biography. because the plates were
marked. apparently. by sort Of fluid
emanation which issued from the
hands of the psychic and impressed
the plates. There Is no doubt that
we all Of us possess such nerve
fluid, for every time we move a
muscle this fluid runs along QUE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Your thoughts can be photograph
ed, Their shape can be registered
and their characteristics caught and
fixed on a sensitive Photographic
plate-if recent Japanese, French
and Polish experiments are found TO
prove what they are said to prove.
Perhaps when the process is COM
pleted we shall be enabled to tell
by. photograp ply just what everyone
is thinking about-and the camera
does not lie, BY means of a series of
moving pictures the whole days i'm
pressions and memories could be re-
corded. Possibly. at no distant day.
the criminal will be detected in this
manner. Then. TOO. the abashed low
er will have TO place greater re
straint upon his amorous fancies!
The crooked schemes of the business
man will be made plain. In fact.
we shall all stand revealed in our
true hgnti
But we have not arrived at that
point. We have only scratched the
surface, so to speak. and succeed
ed in photographing Impressions
and thoughts held wildly in the
mind. when the subject places her
hands upon the Photographic plate
and wills that the image should be
l4SA AOl SSS4s OAG
can do this. The ability to impress
the plate constitutes the exception,
not the rule, but we are making
progress!
Perhaps the most striking of these
recent experiments are those con-
Quoted by Prof T. Fukurai of the
University of Toxic. There was no
possibility of fake" about these
pictures They were all taken in
the presence of number of scien-
tific witnesses-from 1--WE to seven,
usually-and no professional medi-
ums" were employed He first of all
experimental upon two ladies. both
of whom are now dead More late
" and successfully he experimental
with the wife of fellow professor
in the university No camera was
employed in any of these expert
ments; but the plates were held be-
tween the hands of the subject-or
against her solar plexus or fore
head. To prevent the plate from be-
ing ruined by rays of light it was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Misunderstood Her.

Have you decided what you want
for a new spring dress?" asks the
indulgent husband
yes" smiles the fond wife. Z
have made up my mind I am go
ing to surprise you, even I'm not
going to have anything at all In the
line of what / have been wearing"
"No?"
NO. I think want a very small
check. You see, II can
small check? That will be a
change. Heretofore you have had
to have a check for all the way from
sixty to a hundred. Good for you.
my dear. We can lay by little
nest egg this spring"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
HOW TO DO
SINGLE TWIST.

The single twist. extending from
the forehead TO the back of the neck,
Is popular. It is particularly desir-
able for the woman whose hair is
thick and short Either side is put
up in three different sections. The
lower back is done first, turned in
to tight twist. very close at the
bottom. There must be no bulge at
the neck. but the very neatest. snug
gest arrangement The side and
front of the twisted under side are
placed. then the main twist itself is
folded over. The lines over the fore
head are left to the fancy of the lady
herself, who knows best where each
hair should be. The deep loop reach
ing down almost to the eyebrows is
not good, although the woman with
frowns will ever resort to it as
convenient lambrequin with which
to cover up the worry marks
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

nerves and moves the muscle de-
sired. The trouble with most OF US
is that we cannot project this energy
beyond the limits of the body-we
cannot project it into space, as 1T
were. and do anything with it there.
Certain peculiarly constituted indi-
viduals can They can manipulate
or use this nerve energy and shape
it by their thought. and then project
it out. onto some solid object nearby.
That is what impresses the photo
graphic plate in such cases.
There is certainly such radiation
coming from the human body Of
many persons. In some cases it can
be focused and directed: it can i'm
press Photographic plates. Il is
shaped or nodded by Will and by
thought, and thus, indirectly thought
is Photographed
But it can also be photographed
directly by merely thinking. While
this is more rare and more re-
markable phenomenon. It has been
done. Professor Fukurai, as well as
Professors Baraduc and Darget OF
Paris, have all succeeded in photo
graphing thought directly, without
contact with plates at all! This be-
ing the case. may we not hope that
some day our. dreams may also be
photographed? So might crime be
detected, all unknown to the drean1-
err -
1t is only what we might have ex-
pected-onIy a logical deduction
from what has gone before. Yet it
surprises US at first. and aroused
the same kind of disbelief and ridi-
cuIe as the Xrays and wireless tel
egraphy did when they were first
announced
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

ing. expensive luxuries are suitable
only for the dinner party or the ball
room. If the hairdress is not per-
feet the ornament eNaggerates the
unlovely couture; certainly it is sell
dom help.
The invisible hair net is a con-
venience. and every woman should
wear one. It gives a trim. we'll
placed look 10 the arrangement of
the hair that nothing else imparts-
AT first woman fears the severe,
too-smooth appearance, but that is
far preferable 10 the scraggly. scoid-
ing locks and loose. flying ends. To
be sure. the hair net must be an
chored when not in use. else 1t viii
dfsappear-waIking away on IA
TIERS coat lapel or landing in the
greedy interior workings of the car
pet sweeper. But 1t is well worth
a careful, special guard-for it
transforms a Medusa with snake
like tresses into Venus of perfect
loneliness and order.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Fair PROPOSITION.

Young man, be brief" says the
business man when the book agent
comes into his Office and asks If he
may have five minutes. My time
is worth ten dollars minute"
In that case, I'll compromise.
Give me twenty-five dollars and I'll
go out and not take the five min
iItes of your time. I wouldn't make
but five dollars commission, any
how, if you took the set OF books"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

~The United States" said Marcel
line, swinging his smoking curling
tongs about in cloudy circles. "it is
a nne country! The ladies are chic.
They wear their nantes like the
French lady. They have trim, small
feet, on which they wear very smart
shoes. They have beauty and
charm But their hair,-voila.-
1t is SCRAMBLED"
"So?" murmured the patron. as
the iron crinkled its alluring waves
in her tress locks
I'm Europe every lady has her
hair dressed. 1t is important" con-
tinued Marcelline. "She goes not to
the opera or the ball with the home
couture. Non: Never! The attire
is not complete without the waved
couture and the little touches which
only the professional knows how to
give. If she arranges her hair she
knows it is not correct It has not
the elegance America is no place
for the skilled hairdresser. He
starve here!"
Does not Marcelline speake the
weird and CHASTITY truth?
It would seem so. (.
THEY VAIL AT
EVERY CHANGE.
Why not combine new ideas and
becomingness? 1t is not impossible.
There are notifications and varia-
tons Of all styles. For how long a
time should a woman hold TO the
same idea? When the dear creatures
took to the upholstered pompadour
they did it reluctantly.
"I can never manage it," they
walled.
The moment came when fashion
said "Dismant1e.' They walled
again:
'I cannot do without it."
Today the French twist reigns. It
is not easily achieved. Only the ex-
perienced hair dresser can turn the
trick cleverly. Therefore there are
many makeshifts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

The average woman can tell you
how the table was fixed. down to
the relative positions of the salt
spoons, but cannot tell you all there
was to eat at banquet. The aver
age mans remembrance ends with
the list OF wines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Old man Giddlers says he has had
to eat every other kind but a sham
rock salad and he is afraid his
daughter will make one for party
she viii give the 18th.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

To achieve the French twist with
the fatty drawn back pompadour 4
small portion of the back hair is
first arranged in twist. and this
is used as foundation. The side
hair Is drawn back in a straight line
and tucked into the twist already
formed. The front hair is parted on
the side and the two portions drawn
up to the top Of the head. the long
ends being tucked under to give
height to the couture.
CRISOLISE CURLS
RETURN.
Since the advent of this general
style of coiffures the extremists-as
usual-have gone a few steps too
far. hurting the eyes of the multi
tudes with the ..skun" hairdress
that, according to a local humorist.
makes the women folk look like
back. Because Of this tight, plain.
almost hairless" couture there is
now decided reaction.
The French twist is sometimes
topped with a set of tiny puffs.
known as "crinoline .curls." much
like the Recamier crown of FIVE or
six years ago. Burrow into the re
cessesof the top dresser drawer. dear
lady, and bring out the false hair.
You will have use for it this coming
summer. Curls are always becom-
ing because they are soft and fluffy
Every woman loves them They ac-
centuate the best and smooth over
the worst. But they must have care
full attention. They must be neat
and well brushed. The fuzzy-wuzzy
ones won't do.
All styles in hairdressing are de-
ternined first by the fashions in
gowns and then by the millinery in
Certain coiffures are suitable for
certain fashions
The very plain hairdress has been
the natural result of the mania for
simplicity. With no frills on her
frocks, naturally a woman should
have no frills on her head. With
the severe trimmingless hat, she
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

must needs wear severe. IN
trimmed hirsute thatch. This spring.
fashion reverts again to rufdes and
fufdes, flowers and ribbons Whist
and hist. then; the head must match
the rest of US. Dig out the curls-
You will need them, little one
If the poke bonnet gets a firm
hold, the French twist will give way
entirely to curls. for the back of the
hat will need filing in with hair.
The woman who rushes the styles
has been observed wearing a little
ring of curIs about the back of the
neck. This Will. if accepted. bring
in the old-time corkscrew curls
about the ears. which is most
decidedly 1880 and appropriate for
wide skirts and ripples.
Fashion always swings from one
extreme to the other. That is why
the absurdly plain sleep hairdress
of the passing winter is bound to be
followed by wild rage for more
hair. We go as far as We can in
one direction and then turn! about
face gallop back. 1t is slavery to
be sure, but we love our chains and
glory in our slavehood.
WATCH YOUR $50.
HAIR NET.
In the matter of hair ornaments a
woman cannot be too careful Few
combs and barettes are really an
improvement. and one must exercise
the most fastidious taste in the
choice Of these adornments-
Cheap jeweled affairs are particu-
larly ugly. The elaborate, glitter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
REX THEATRE
Ic-tI.WtNS-r
\ FEATURE EVERY DAY
SPECIALS FOR THIS MEEI\:

MONDAY Protest, ; reels.
featuring Gran. Wilbur
TUESDAY -'rhc Price OF Her Sill
cncc." reels. featuring Florence La
Eadic.
Y--"Thc Diamond From
the sky" The Hidden city" fcatur-
ing Can. Jack Eouavita and Eostock's
Animals.
TIirRSDtr --'Mau Afraid Of His
Wardrobe reels. featuring Art
Acard aui Annie Little
FRIDAY Wm. S Hart. in Two
Gun Hicks The Light in The Reef"
TauhouScr
SATURDAY. breezy Bills Dutcast."
Western Drama. featuring Jack Rich
ardson and Vivian Eich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

tomorrow by Robinsons Three Ring
Circus. which will give two shows at
boulevard and Broad Straet-at >
o'clock in the afternoon and ut s at
night.
In the development oc the circus idea
the name OF Robinson stands high. and
the circus presents to public approval
such performers as the Nelson family
OF eight acrobats, mostly girls: Dave
CASTILLO family. cuucstrians. Mclrosc
and MccrS. somcrsault riders: George
and Mary connors, bareback riding cX-
poncnts: Six Sisters Lorett. high-a'r
workers on slender wires held by the
teeth: Uycnos troupe of Juggling and
posturing Japs: DE Mares bahoon and
monkey circus: Williams Trio. scnSa-
tonal high wire performers. and Rob
inson's herd Of elephants, clowns. tum-
b.ers. lcapcrs. SymnaSts, acrialistS and
physical culture opponents also take
part ~ the show. which closes with
"kobinSon's Royal roman Hippo
,irOmT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
..'rRILBl" At THE SUPERIOR
FOR FIRST IIAIE OF MEEIN

"Trilby." Du Maurier's most famous
novel and one OF tile most sensational
PLAYS Of its day. comes to the superior
'rhcatcr for the FIRST three days OF the
week. rs ciucmatiHcd 10y the Equitable
Motion Pictures Corporations AS
rrilby viii he seen Cara kimball
Young. the Immensely popular screen
star. while Wilton i.ackayc will he
seen as SvcncIli. u role which he Gre
atcd in the original production i'll
this country. Others in the east in
cludc Chester barnet; and Paul Me
.\lliStcr.
Produced under the direction OF
Maurice Tuurueur. ''rrilby'' i said To
he one OF the finest iivc-part features
Vet produced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
DAILY CHANGE OF PROGRAM
,N\OI Need FOR ISIS

An unusually attractive program Is
booked for tho Isis Tncatcr this week.
starting tomorrow. when the man
agemcnt announces n daily changc of
feature photoplays from the studios
of Fox "ElG Four" and Metro. and
special Biocraph programs
Tomorrow Thcda Eara Will be shown
in The Devils DAUGHTER" which of
course means capacity business. for
this remarkable woman IL the admit
ted best DRAWN. card in the movies.
TUESDAY brings a Eiocraph program.
with many popular stars: The Mother
ing Heart" features Lillian Gish. The
Feast At Bay has little Mary Pick
ford as the star, with Edwin August
as her leading man: The Massacre
has blanche sweet and Robert iiarrcn
IN the cast while When the Fire Ecll
Rang" shows Fred Mace At his best.
Another program Of diversity is an
nounccd for Wednesdays only. when the
Telegraph program will snow The
Little Tease" with Robert !larron and
Lillian Gish: blanche sweet Henry
Walthan. Mae Marsh. Lillian Gish
Robert Ilarron and claire Mcdowell
in Judith of Hcthula.' This program
ia completed by the comedy feature
The Diving Girl" with Mabel Nor
mand and Fred Mace.
CIRCIS SHOWS TO-MORROW
At I.E:NNUD AND HROAD
Amusement OF variety that appeals
strongly 10 Americans will DC supplied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

ut tho Strand. New York. to trcmcn-
dous success Is the ColoniarS an
nounccmcnt tor "Wednesday and Thurs
day This photoplay, while a >sucio-
logical study, showing the dangers in
tho alignment OF class against class
IN republics like our own, and the
false basis OF an American aristocrocy.
contains a romance that has Il heart
appeal of the strongest
Henry koll<er, last seen in The
Great Name" or the spoken stage.
plays the struS SlinS young engineer
III charge OF construction on the great
bridge. who wins the mistress Of mill
lions by sheer might Of his manhood
Renee Kelly, who plays the part OF
the girl, gives him splendid support
rheda Hara is the week end attrac-
ton in the latest Fox release. sin.
which is said 10 show the best work
OF Miss Eara's moving picture career
up TO this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
TO APPEAR IN TWO OTHER
STUI<ING IMPI:R ATI0NS

The Light That Failed" is a drama
iiHation OF l;udyard kipling's novel IT
has never been seen in this city, and
Forhos-E ohcrtson portrayal OF tho
artist who goes blind. and who loves
Maisic. a self willcd, ambitious girl
who prefers her painting - iIcldars
love. only 10 realize her mistake before
il - too late, is one Of his most stril-
ing presentations. The Passing OF
tho Third Floor lack" has been acted
here ny Sir Johnston. ana those who
have seen IL Will recall tho remarkable
spiritual side of his acting. which in
this play reaches it's climax.
Forbes Roberts sons appearance at
any time would be an event OF COnsid-
cradle Importance. but added TO this Is
Tho fact that he will never again he
seen in Richmond 1t is the lcaNc-tak-
ing a. not only a great artist at tho
zenith OF his career. whose like the
STAGE will hardly sec AGAIN in this
ton. but that OF a man who has
enriched and cnuobled his calling by
his art. his personality and his genius.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
FAMOUS ENGLISH -tt"rUH STAR
uE lllrII.: IlIEAIEN SiNE.E. \

NJ the Little Thcater Monday. Tues
day and Wednesdays Peer Gynt." the
great work OF lieuriil IbSem. is to be
seen here for III. iirst time upon the
screen The chance 10 show Ieer Gynt
upon a real storm swept se2. AnitIa
dancing in real desert, r0d other
characters in their actual environment
makes this production Of Peer GNnt"
the nearest approach TO what lbscn
actually saw in his own imagination
that has ever been presented.
Cyfil Maudc. one Of the ablcst char
acter actors on the stage to-day. stars
in the title role and gives portrayal
that is said to he superb. He has es-
tablished a nigh American reputation
With his success for two seasons as
the star OF Grumpy" In leat Brit
aim he Is a national figure and is own
Ell Of The pla yhousc" in London. That
the dignity ana artistic character of
the Paramount Pictures Cornrrat ion :
production OF Peer ,iynt" ware SUN =
cieut TO attract cyril Maud. is highly
Significant Of what the production
must he.
For the las, three days OF The week
the Little Theater announces i.ou-T"l-
legeu. the international star and FOR
mer leading man to- Sarah l:crmha"dt.
in photodramati::atio or William
somerset AIaushan's book. THE En-
plurer" adapted for the screen o.
p.CiailN Tor MT Ic!Ieecu hN Niitianl
= lie Mile The celebrated playwright.
Tho scenes OF THE Explorer" carry
the audience from the ventri' "f fash
iunaDle London to the heart # tn" NJ
rican junrles. Here the expedition is
attacked hy natives. aud is forced to
tight its way through 10 Ne coast.
These battle scenes. taken ~ the ford
uf = native river, are said TO he most
realistic and thrillne. The scenes in
an African village. with its hundreds
Of inhabitants. are absolutely true. to
Life and .nmnlnle in cNrrN deLAl.