davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
Says Thin People
Can Increase Weight
Food Alone Produces Fat. Says Noted
Expert-How to Turn Food Into
Healthy Flesh.

The reason that some people are chronic
ally thin and under normal weight says
noted authority. is because OF a chronic
leakage Of the fat-making elements in their
food. The assimilative functions OF their
stomach and intestines are not working
properly Only a small portion OF the food
nourishment Of their meals ever reaches
their blOod-just enough perhaps to keep
life within the bOdy-the rest passes out as
waste. The problem Of gaining weight and
flesh depends entirely therefore on a natural
stopping Of this dangerous waste Of fats and
the correction and repair OF the organs OF
assimilation
FOR those who wish to gain healthy
flesh and put on from ten TO twenty pounds
Of weight single SarEol tablet taken at
meals for a few weeks will almost invariably
produce the desired effect. Sargol does not
OF itself build flesh. but swallowed with
your food, it acts upon every mouthful you
sugars. starches and other flesh-maling ma
teriais from the food waste and then pre-
pairing all the nourishing elements in
form which the blood can readily accept and
distribute all over the bOey. Sargol stops
the leakage OF fats. keeps all the flesh
making materials within the body. allows
only the worthless waste to leave it. It
further repairs the faulty organs OF as
similation. enabling them gradually 70
properly perform their natural functions so
that the new found flesh stays put"
Sargol is not an experiment. Thousands
have used Il and proved, it. It's action IS
natural and harmless and II is seldom IN
deed that It cannot produce an increase OF
from ten to twenty pounds Of natural
healthy flesh on any person who is under
weight A. +. Ryan and other druggists
everywhere sell IL with a positive guarantee
OF weight increase OF money back as found
in every package-Adyertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
LOO OUTDOOR ADMEN
COMING NEXT YEAR

More than 100 Of outdoor advertisers
in the country viii attend the 1915
convention of the Outdoor Advertisers,
association which viii be held in III
Paso. II. r. MCClintock. who landed
the convention. said Monday. Mr.. Nc
CIintock returned Saturday afternoon
from Detroit where the 1915 conven-
Cion was held and where he nominated
FL Paso for the next meeting place
M McCIintOck represented the cham
Der of commerce and the city and eN-
tended the invitation TO meet here on
behalf Of the city and chamber BE
was elected one Of the y national di-
rectors and is the youngest director
on the board.
"Ic was a fight to get the convention
for II Paso." said Nr. McClintOck- est
Louis. Buffalo and New Orleans were
all bidding for the honor and had
strong delegations at the Detroit meet
ing. I was there alone but FL Paso
has been so well advertised and every
one was so anxious to see this city that
the final vote favored this city. The
convention win bring more than 100
delegates and their families in addition
to many famous advertising men,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
MOOSE ARE PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL SHOW ON SATURDAY

Members Of the Moose lodge were
guests at the Spanish opera company's
performance last evening at the Texas
Grand theater.
The opera company is planning TO
give an act Tor the Amigo Listo.
benefit. which the Moose lodge will
give Saturday night at the Texas
Grand. A partial list Of the enter
tanners for the Moose show have been
announced by O. H. Bowen, who Is
arranging for the entertainment Mrs
II. F. Bowles. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ A.
Dolan. Mr.. and Mrs c ". Frawley.
J j. Crawley and Cunther leasing
have been selected for the cast and
others viii be announced later in the
week ReheaTsals are being held
nightly and a number of novelties
win he offered by the Moose in their
annual performance
Former congressman John W LentZ,
of Ohio. who is governor gcCeral OF
the Mooseheart in Illinois, is ezo ected
here Saturday in time 10 attend the
Moose show. He viii also make
public address on the work of the
Moose and Mooseheart while here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

and at the same instant the telephone
rang. Johns voice answered her rather
I tremulous Hello
7 just rang up to say that III be
home for half-past six dinner" he said.
Z happened to remember that this is
Cynthia's afternoon and evening out
and that perhaps you'd like to get din
ner out Of the way earlier than usual
Then, if you want to go for a little
airing, Wen take a walk after dinner
for Of course you can't get out this
afternoon"
"Of. course not" she returned. "Tu
be glad to have dinner a little early"
Tt was kind Of him TO think of her
convenience, and the reflection made
her add gratefully: Thank you for
suggesting it. dear"
'Oh that's nothing" he rejoined
What have you been doing with your
self? Everything's all right sup
pose2"
-'Oh. yes" she replied i've just
had nice nap and everything's entirely
all right"
He Does Not Ask.
He did not ask if Mrs Simmons had
been here. She was thankful that he
did not Perhaps he had forgotten
Or. she stopped short as the disagree
able idea presented itself. was that the
reason ne called up, just as an excuse
to learn if his friend was there2 But
Of course, it wasn't What a ridiculous
suspicioni John was too good and fine
to do such an undetermined and deceit
full thing.
Yet as she dressed for the evening
she decided to say nothing TO him
about what she had done He might
not think il right for a woman to pre-
tend to be out when she was really in.
Yet if she was lying down, could she
be expected TO get Up and dress just
because somebody rang the bellZ John
himself would have been furious with
her had she opened the door with her
wrapper on and her hair down
She did not acknowledge that the
afternoons nap had been but a rUse.
an excuse. Nor did she appreciate
that there was anything under handed
and deceitful" in her plan TO tell John
that she had been asleep-if he asked
her If aAyOne had called
CTO be coutinuedD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

- VERYWHEEE the smoking woman
is in evidence. She is a fungus
~ growth on the tree Of time.
In Burma she smokes a cigar as
large as her wrist, and very ugly is
the picture she makes, albeit she is a
pretty woman as a rule.
The people Of Japan and Java are IN
dersized, and in both countries little
children Of 6 and years Of age are
seen smoking cigarets.
One cannot help assoeiatng the two
things-the habit and the stature.
In America wife and mother died
last year, leaving a little child of 3
weeks Of age The mother longed to
ive-prayed for life; but blood poison
ing set in and she died. She was an
intensely nervous woman and an in
cesSant smoker Of cigarets.
When maternity came and the extra
demand was made upon her vitality,
she was not able to meet the demand. -
She was bankrupt in vital force
A thousand cases can be cited, no
doubt Of other young mothers who
have died-wOmen who did not smoke.
Yet that does not prove the cigaret
suiltless of having caused the death Of
this woman Her nervous type and
anaemic condition made her an easy
victim.
A woman Of talent believes it is her
great mental endOwments which send
her once a year TO a sanitarium for re-
pairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
4 Serial Every One Should Read
A Man and His Wife >
Isabel Takes Another Means to Avoid Meeting
Mrs Simmons
Mrs. Simmons.
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WATER.
Copyright 1915, by Star Company.

hurried Cynthia in ner work so that
1 the girl would leave early. She did
not want the doorbell to ring while
/ Cynthia was in She smiled with relief
as the domestic left the apartment
Tells Girl TO Have Good Time.
Goodbye Cynthia" she said. Have
q good time"
Then the mistress went to her own
room, removed her dress, put on
wrapper and lay down For while
she read, but when an hour had passed
she closed her door tightly. closed her
eyes also and composed herself for
nap. If the dOor-beu We're to ring,
while she was asleep, the fault would
not be hers
She had lain awake so much last
night that she soon sank into deli
ciOus slumber. But this was not so
profound that the buzz Of the electric
bell at the front door did not awaken
her. She lay still, her heart beating
fast as the bell rang a second time.
surely whoever It was would go away
now. She felt like a guilty creature
as she waited At last. creeping out
Of bed, she moved stealthily and noise
lessly across the floor and opened the
bedroom door. Now she could see the
front door
AS she stood there. hesitating. the
bell sounded again. long and persist
emily An exclamation almost escaped
her. As If fascinated, she stood watch
ing the threshold on the other side Of
which the WOuld-be caller fingered.
In a moment she saw a tiny bit of
pastebOard appear under the door. the
point grew larger, and soon three
quarters Of a visiting card protruded.
Isabel took a step forward to pick il
up, but checked herself as the ben rang
once more Evidently the caller was
making a final effort to get in.
Then came the sound Of retreating
footsteps and the sWishing Of silken
skirts. and the watcher drew a long
sigh Of relief and picked up Mrs. Sim
mons card Hurrying to the window,
she peered out from between the cur
tains and saw q handsomely gowned
woman emerging from the door. As
she crossed the street this woman
paused and glanced up toward the win
dow, and Isabel shrank back out Of
sight
The clock on the mantel struck four.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
CHAPTER XII

a Ii her efforts to avoid being at
~ home to callers this afternoon
had been unnecessary. Isabel
Hamilton reflected as she lay awake
the night after her tea at the Plaza
She had not let John suspect her
chagrin at learning that Adelaide Sim
mons had not come TO see her during
her absence John had been in pleas
ant mood and had chaCted as usual dur
ing dinner. In the evening Isabel had
sewed while he read aloud TO her. She
had not had time 10 think out the fail
ure Of her scheme until she was lying
IN the dark, with John sleeping com
fOrtably at her side.
Matters that are trifles by daylight
assume gigantic proportions at night.
Now, as Isabel Hamilton remembered
that she had spent. several dollars to
avoid meeting a woman whom she dis
liked, and that the expenditure had,
after all, been useless. she sighed with
vexatiOn and regret. How foolish she
had beenL And now she must meet Mrs.
Simmons in spite OF her reluctance TO
do so-for Adelaide would prObab bly, call
the following afternoon. as Jonn had
said she suggested doing
Why might Johns wife not 80 out
again, and pretend TO be shOpping2
But this plan was not feasible, since
John knew from her failure to men
ton IL this evening that she had no
plan for the morrow How silly of
her not TO have spoken up quickly
when he had made his announcement
and say: But I am going out to-
morrow afternoon" Yet such q state
ment would have given rise to ques-
lions from him, and she would have
had to prevaricate, OF at least distOrt
the truth. She must meet the predica-
ment as best she could
Then as she recalled Adelaide's air
of prOprietorship in John she vowed
she would not have that woman call
ing on her At last a faint ray OF hope
in the possibility Of escape shOne upon
her mind and she decided 20 wait IN
Ill tomorrow to perfect her plans.
which is, as all hOusekeepers know.
the day on which the maid-Of-all-Work
goes out for the afternoon and evening
This fact in itself made il necessary
at least a part Of the afternoon. She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

But some Of her friends and her
I nurses believe the cigaret habit to be
the main cause She smokes feverishly
exceDt when in the sanitarium.
No Beauty in the Picture.
There is no beauty in the picture Of
a woman with a cigaret between her
lips
There is no fascination in the smell
OF tobacco about her.
The man who smokes has not the
same far reaching influence on pos
terity as the woman who smokes. We
may believe in one code of morals for
both sexes, but we must admit that the
father who smokes to excess for year
preceding the birth Of his child is not
the same menace to that child as the
mother who INDUCES the habit during
the same period Of time
Were the expectant mother to go into
q nervous collapse, or were she TO SUI
fer from any of the disorders pro-
duced by nicotine poisoning, the result
would be far more disastrous TO the
child than II the father suffered in
stead Of the mother
a child depends upon the mothers
physical condition for. its sustenance
before it comes into life.
Therefore, the increasing number Of
women who smoke seem to menace pos
terity.
1t is to be hoped the habit Will pass
away. as other bad fashions have passed.
It is not pretty, it is not smart
It is not wholesome, IT is not attractive
In time it must go.-Copyright, 1913,
Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
Ell PASO PASTOR INVITED TO
DELIVER CONVENTION SERMON

Rev. Perry J. Rice. pastor OF the
First Christian church, has received
an invitation from the committee in
charge OF the National Convention Of
the Disciples Of Christ which is to
be held in Los Angeles in July to de-
liver the convention sermon in con-
nection with that gathering. The in
vitation carries with it a very dis
tinct honor as the convention is rep
resentative Of the Disciples Of Christ
throughout the world.
Mr.. Rice has also been invited 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

give an address before the session Of
the Foreign Christian Missionary So
ciety in connection with the above
named convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
ALesson from the Past

Years ago, before baking pow
ders we're so we'll known, the
housewife sometimes made her own
from cream Of tartar and soda.
These materials we're then
comparatively expensive and pro-
cesses Of refining had not been
devised to bring then to the high
state Of purity Of the present
day we'll known cream Of tartar
baking powders, such as Royal;
and yet she never thought of
buying alum, then as now a cheap
and inferior suosti tute for cream
Of tartar. She wouldn't think Of
PERM tting an ounce Of alum to
enter her kitchen.
Yet housekeepers are to-day
asked to buy alum baking powders
with which to make food for their
children.
The statement on the label at
fixed to every can naming the
ingredients Of which the baking
powder is composed affords a
method Of protection against the
use Of undesirable kinds.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

that are tugged on over the foot have
appeared on the board walk here The
photograph shows Mrs George ]. Aims
lie, Of New York, wearing a pair OF
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
RUSSIAN BOOTS
ON BOARD WALK

Atlantic City, n. J.. April 13--Rus-
sian boots. not the kind that lace at
the back or the side, but real boots,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
y. \. HARRELL Is HERE.

D. y Harrell. assistant secretary of
the Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems association. is here from ANA
riIlo, Texas, for a visit with his father.
Mr.. Harrell is in charge of the Amarillo
office of the association while his
father. William Harrell. is in charge of
the main Office in the Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To George w Sharp, TO build a brick
bungalow on lots 10 and Il. block q, Alex
ander addition; estimated cost $500.
To C. E Vance. to build an addition at
$500 Hueco street. estimated cost $500
To c. -. Toungberg, to make changes
and repairs corner OF Stanton and Myrtle
streets: estimated cost s100
To J. c. Huff 10 build p brick bungalow
on lots and S. block 81. Franklin Heights;
estimated cost $500
To F. H DouEherty. to make general re-
pairs at 1895 Wyoming street, estimated
cost S75.
To Mrs. Thomas Van Epps. TO build a
suburban residence on lots 1. , and 8.
block 81. Kern Place addition estimated
cost $500.
To Pat J. Quinn TO build an adobe room
on lot %. block So. East Fl Paso addition
estimated cost 500
To J. c. Ferguson. TO build a brick bun
galoW on lots / and 2, block 49,. East FL
Paso addition; estimated cost $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

United we stand. Tets unite in buy
ing home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
Asserts Smoking Woman Must G

Evidence Wheeler Wilcox the
n
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
Deeds Filed


Public school lands. FL PasO county
David E O'Fiel 20 John D. Hudson, sec
ton Il, block 81 z, public school lands. SO
and other considerations: Dec. Is, 1914
Public school lands. FL Paso county'-AI.
w Loury to David z O'Fiel. section II,
block IA. public school lands; considera-
ton SO; Dec g, 1914.
FL PasO county lands E King TO
n W. Loury. section . block 8. Texas &
Pacific survey; also sections 10 and Il.
blodE 67iz. public school lands considera-
ton s10- Sept J. 1914.
North side Of Ellen street. between salt
Lake and FL PasO avenues-El PasO Heights
Investment company to John A stone, OF
Tavapai county Ariz. lots and g, block
So. FL Paso Heights addition; consideration
$40; Jan. %. 1915.
West side Of Ange street between Hague
and Curri streets-I5l Paso Commercial conn.,
pany TO city OF Fl Paso. lots I, .. and 4.
block SO, Alexander addition; consideration
S6943.95; Feb. 25. 1915.
East side OF Virginia street, between
Hague and Currf streets-Laura A. Loomis
ct al to city Of e. Paso. lots II to 19 in
elusive. block IS, Alexander addition; con-
siderati $500; March s, 1915
Lots in TQbin's Washington Park addi-
tion-Anna n. Tobin to city OF FL Paso.
lots 16 and 10. block 2, Tobin's Washing
ton Park addition; consideration $3.50;
March 20, 1915.
South side Of Pera street. between ste
vens and Iatta streets-Ivv r FINLEY to
Ernest Wright. lots .. and 5. block Is.
Woodlawn addition; consideration $3.50;
April ., 1915
Automobiles Licensed.
s40s-John H AIagruder. SO AIuudy ave-
nue.: THEM motorcycle.
3409-William McCalliclz. 1905 San An
tonic street, Indian motorcycle.
3410-Ramon Torres. 2o26 Myrtle avenue;
five passenger Ford
Deaths.
Josefa Hernandez. 1904 South Stanton
street, April Il, aged years; burial Con-
cordia cemetery April 81
Maxine Giron. 1919 East Second street.
April II. aged 81 years; burial Concordia
cemetery April L.
Lavro Pania. 427 Durango street. April
II. aged j year burial Concordia cemetery
Juana V. de Feras. s1s Eighth street.
April H. aged q years; burial Concordia
cemetery April T.
Estela Carreon. az Stevens street. April
u. aged 1 year; burial Concordia cemetery
April L.
Births-NIale.
To Mrs Jose Maria Hernandez. zoo
Campbell street; March q.
To Mrs. Juan Nurillo. Seventh and Ore
gon streets: April 10
Births-Female
To Mrs. Gensro Rios del Rio. esl1 San
jose street; April g.
To Mrs. L p oleClintock. s9O5 Oxford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
Births-AiaIe.

To Mrs Jose Maria Hernandez. 70t
Campbell street. March q.
To Mrs. Juan Iurillo. Seventh and Ore
gon streets; April 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

Here's this slice of CakeI Look
at the texture-see how light
and delicious It looks. If you
could only taste it-you can,
piece like it. ~
Though nobody can guarantee cake,
we can do guarantee that with the
same other ingredients and skill Crusto
Cake will be the best, hghtest, and incest
grained cake that ever came out of your
oven. Crusto is something like lard-the
same consistency-but It Is much better; It Is
pure and It Is tasteless and odoTless. 1t is much
cheaper than cooking butter and It does its
work much more satisfactorily Use It for
baking and for frying-you'n Ike It for It's
goodness and its cheapness. 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

But some OF her friends and her
nurses believe the cigaret habit to be
the main cause She smokes feverishly
orceDt when in the sauftarirrr7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
Births-Female.

To Mrs. Gensro Rios del Rio. 1911 San
Jose street; April g.
To Mrs. L p 9lcClintock. 1905 oxford
street: April 10.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-04
Copyright. 1916, by w. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1915, by w. G. Chapman)
The little Welshman and Van Trevor
looked at each other in the rich man 6
library. The little Welshman was OBJ
viously in need of job. Van Trevor
thought. A sense of compassion rose
up in him as he inspected the shabby
figure.
We'll. Mr.. Evans?" he inquired
blandly.
Il have come with reference to that
advertisement for a man to catalogue
your books" said Evans. His heart
was humping madly; he was desper'
ately afraid Van Trevor would see his
need and cut down the salary.
you are acquainted with the class
les, l believer" inquired Van Trevor.
Eyes, sir. ! studied Greek and Latin
at Cardiff university. l know French
and German, little Hebrew. some
Spanish"
Van Trevor extended his hand cor
daily. my dear fellow. that is sat
isfactory," he said. 1.-The work should
last about three months. You under
stand it is not permanent, of course?
he added.
II only need it for the summer, sir,
replied the little Welshman. II am
studying at the Theological seminary.
I have a means of working off our
board after the term begins
He hesitated. The use of the plural
form had betrayed what he had not
been anxious to reveal. my wife and
myself" he explained, hesitating.
Van Trevor nodded. well, my dear
fellow, about the salary" he said.
"Would-er-forty dollars week be
satisfactory"
The little Welshman could not re-
strain a gasp. He had expected TWEEN
ty, he had hoped daringly for twenty
five.
That's settled, then" said Van
Trevor. And now, Mr. Evans, you
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-04
Sounds of DeSolation.

You proceed a little farther in Ar
ras to large circular place, once i'm
posing. Every house in it presents
the same blighted aspect. There is no
urban stir! but in the brief intervals
of the deafening cannonade can be
heard one sound-blinds and curtains
fiuttering against empty window
frames, and perhaps the idle, faint
banging of loose shutter. Not even
cat walks. We are alone-we and
the small group of staff officers who
are acting as our hosts. We feel like
thieves-like decorators, impiously
Continually came the hollow sound
of things falling and slipping within
the smashed interiors behind the ia
cades. And then came the sound OF a
baby crying-for this city is not, after
all, uninhabited. We saw a woman
coming out of her house and carefully
locking the door behind her. Was she
locking it against shells or against
burglars ARNOLD Bennett in Satur'
day Evening Post.