davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated facial
tissue any more than we can restore a
lost limb. 1t is useless to attempt to
convert WORKOUT complexion into a
new one. The rational procedure is to
remove the complexion instead-re-
move the devitalized cuticle Not by
surgical means, however, as the under
lying cults is too thin. too tender, to
Withstand immediate exposure Ap-
plying ordinary mercolized wax Will
gradually absorb the offending cuticle
BY degrees, a new. youthful skin ap-
pears; soft and delicately tinted as a
rose petal
No lady need hesitate to try this
Procure an ounce Of mercolized wax Of
the druggist. Spread On a thin layer
before retiring, removing this in the
morning with soap and water. In from
one TO two weeks the complexion is
completely transformed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles
is provided by dissolving an ounce OF
powdered saxolite in a half pint Of
witch hazel. Bathing the face in the
solution brings prompt and remark
able resUlts.-Dr. r Mackenzie in
Popubr Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
TWO MILITARY BAND
CONCERTS TONIGHT

Two military band concerts will be
Z played this evening. One will be AT
Fort Bliss where the 18th cavlary band
viii play a concert, beginning at
o'clock. The other will be at Camp
I Cotton, where the Sixth infantry band,
! under the direction Of bandmaster Null
I Ter. Will play a concert To reach this
concert IL IS necessary TO take Sec
and ward car and get off at Park street,
or drive down Stanton street to
Seventh and out Seventh TO Park
The program prepared by bandmaster
Max Muller for this concert, which will
start at o'clock, is:
March, ~Clauder's Triumphal," Wun-
derlich.
overture. Martha" Flotow.
Nalse Intermezzo, Lion da Bal"
An African two step. "on the Levee,~
Medley "Romiek's Hits No. 49,"
Lampc.
Intermezzo. characteristic. 'arhe We'd
ding Of the Rose" Jessel
Finale The Georgia Rag" Gamble.
The 18th cavalry band concert pro-
gram, to be directed by bandmaster
Rocco Resta, is as follows:
March. Arabia" Buck.
Overture. 'Stradella," Flotow
Medley. Belle of New York" Kerker.
Selection, Chocolate Soldier" Straus
Waltz, Sounds from the Operas"
Sacred, Holy City" Adams.
March, Return TO the Colors.v BIoq
star Spangled Banner"
The Sixth infantry band will give
concert this evening at 1880 D. m. in
connection with the free moving pic
ture show at the regimental camp in
Camp Cotton. To reach this camp take
a park car and get off at Dorchester
street or drive out Overland street to
Brown and down Brown to the camp.
The program for this concert will be
directed by bandmaster Ernest Fisher.
The complete program is as follows:
March The Headliner" 80. (Masterman)
Song The ROSARY" .-.-------C Nevin)
Trombone Troubles. Dynamite.
-.----------- --..---..-- (klckmann)
Romance, Alice, Where Art Thou"
$50 ----------- (Asher)
Characteristic March, Whispering
slnltn o (Nillis) /
The following program viii be rem
dered by the 18th infantry band We'd
nesday at p m:
March, The Headliner"- (AIasterman) !
overture, Black Queen $500 CWhite) |
selection, IraviataL' ------.-.. (Verdi) /
Serenata Mexicana, Leila -.......
.-.-.-.-------.---.( Paris Chambers) i
Descriptive, The Indian Campaign"
---.------- ----.-.-----.--- (GOrdOn) {
March Comique, Cotton Blossoms"
N. h HalD 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
NJ CLINTOGK To
RUN CRAWFORD
Manager Of Texas Grand to
Put Vaudeville Into
Crawford Sept. 1.

L. r McClintock. manager Of the
Texas Grand theater, viii become man
ager Of the Crawford also on August
l. On that date the present lease OF
Alfred Schuster viii expire and MI
McClintock will then become the man
ager Of all of the L. u. Crawford prop
critics in FL PasO.
The Crawford is to be remodeled, an
other fire escape put up and the in
terror redecOrated. In September. the
theater viii reopen with vaudeville
giving three performances a day.
Mr.. McClintock is already receiving
bookings for the 1856 season at the
Texas Grand. Margaret Ellington, THE
Candy Shop" and several other good
attractions are already booked
The next performances at the Texas
Grand viii be the concert by the Sun
day Evening choir, Of Chicago, on
July 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
18TH CAVALRY
REACHE5.F0RT
First Squadron of New Post
Regiment Rides in From
Columbus Tuesday.

Troops A, b, c, and D. Of the 18th
cavalry rode into Fort Bliss Tuesday
morning and viii remain at the fort
until ordered 10 Maria and the Big
Bend country to relieve the troops Of
the 18th cavalry. The first squadron
TO arrive from Columbus. n. NJ, was
commanded by Capt. ". c Babcock and
viii be followed by three troops and
machine gun platoon which will ride
through from Columbus and go to
Isleta where the troops Of the 18th
cavalry stationed at Ysleta, Fabens,
Fort Hancock and Sierra Blanca viii be
relieved
Col. Herbert J SIocun, commander
Of the 18th, will arrive here with the
headquarters squadron to take charge
Of Fort Bliss, relieving the 18th cavalry,
which viii leave for San Francisco on
July I and will said for the Philippines
on JULY. Col. SlOcum is expected to
reach Fort Bliss in ten days to take
command Of the post He viii leave
two troops Of the 18th at Columbus to
patrol that part of the border.
Few Officers Going.
Few Of the officers Of the 18th caval-
~ will accompany the regiment to the
islands Col George H Morgan will
not 20 and the other officers Of the
regiment will be transferred to other
cavalry commands as they have had
island duty recently. A telegram was
received at the 18th cavalry headquar-
tiers Tuesday saying that all enlisted
men ueAOW lnt ram u SERB bdAAl WAAO
had less than two years 70 serve will
not accompany the regiment. Those
having the rank Of sergeant who have
more than one month more to serve will
be taken on the trip and all sergeants
having less than one month TO serve
but who express a desire TO reenlist,
will be taken
The Ninth. negro, cavalry will also
leave the border for the Philippines
about the same time as the 18th cav
airy This regiment has been stationed
at Douglas and Hachita and along the
Arizona Mexico border. The tenth cav
airy, also a negro command, which has
been stationed at Fort Huachuca, Ariz..
has been oEdered TO Douglas and Hach- I
tia to relieve the Ninth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

TO the country What he saves On his eel
lar the king probably spends on charity.
for he Is the leader in every good cause
As an illustration Of his actions IN an
emergency, an incident Of the Calabrian
earthquake Of 1905 may be cited When
the news Of this disaster arrived. the king
was holding q grand bail In. his castle al
RacconiggL Without an instant's hesita-
ton he flung cloak over his Uniform.
hurried of TO the scene OF action and tire
lessly helped in rescuing his hapless sub
1ects- So freely did he expose himself that
someone veutured to remonstrate with him
Why run these unnecessary risks2" urged
the courtier-
Erlmly.
The king viii be very busy at his trade
for some time to come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
WOMAN FAINTS ON STREET
CAR WHEN FIGHT STARTS

A woman tainted and great excite
ment prevailed in a Highland Park car
Monday night. shortly after 10 o'clocl,
when II. H Burch is alleged to have
pulled a knife on his companion, a
young man named EngeL
When the difficulty arose policeman
W. 7. Drown, c. W. Peale. custodian OF
the city warehouse. and other passen-
gers interviewed and the man was sub
dued
Policeman Drown took both men IN
charge, caught a car back to the city
and landed them at the police station
where a charge Of assault and disturb
ing the peace was entered against
Burch. Engel was released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
UNION STATION co.
HOLDING MEETING

The annual meeting Of tie board OF
directors of the Union Station company
was held Tuesday morning. Little bust
ness was taken up at the morning ses-
sion. Another meeting viii be held this
afternoon.
One of the matters that viii be
brought up at the afternoon meeting IS
the proposition to place awnings over
the train sheds.
Those attending the meeting are: G..
$. Waid, vice president and general
manager Of the q. H.: F. c. Fox, gen
eral manager of the Santa Fe western
lines; II. J. Simmons, Fl PasO & South
western; W. W. Turney, W. A. Haw-
kins and J.. N. Dooley, superintendent
of the FL Paso division Of the T. & P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
SANTAFE WEISS
WIN ELECTION
Prohibition Forces Lose b
157; Organization to
Enforce Laws.

Santa Fe. n. N. June S.-'sWets' vyd
in the local option election Tuesday
a majority OF 49, IT was the harde
fought contest ever held in santa
and the result is taken as a clear II
dlcation that the business interes
prefer regulation to prohibition TIL
vote was heavy in all OF the WardI
and in each ward a majority was rel
turned for the anti-prohibltion tickle
There was no disorder during TIL
day and all Of the polling places were
orderly This was a surprise. as disi
orders were expected after the bittei
campaign which had been IN progress
for the past six weeks, during which
attacks were made on the leaders oil
both factions Out OF a total regis
tratiop OF 1884 there were 1900 votes
cast. the heaviest vote in years here
In each Of the four wards a clear ma
jority was polled by the vets" and in
the second ward 10 majority was voted
for the anti prohibition In the first
ward there were three more votes
against prohibition that there was f0I
It. In the, second the "wets" led b
10, in the third by IS and IN the fourth
by IL
Governor in Campaign.
The campaign against the saloons
started with mass meetings which wer,
addressed BY Gov W. c. Mcdonald
chief justice Clarence J. Roberts, as
sOciate justice Richard Hanna, district
judge E c. Abbott, Lieut. Gov f C.
de Baca and many other prominent
men. The Catholic church took part
in the campaign. Rev. Edward Barry
Of FL Paso. and Rev. Patrick ]. Murphy
OF santa Fe, making strong talks
against the saloon
The result Of the local option election
ends the prohibition agitation for san
n Fe during the next four years. as
the law requires this length OF time
TO elapse between local option cleo
lions. The prohibition forces viii re-
main organized. however. and vii
work for the strict enforcement OF the
liquor laws and the prosecution OF all
Tiolators-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
FINE SCREEN AT TNrarE-

Inc Cage OF Golden Bars" one Of
those magnificent and gorgeous
oriental pictures portraying the life
Of an American girl i'm an Frvntian
harem will be the feature today. with
such screen as the UNIQUE has lust
installed you viii enjoy "The Cage Of
Golden Bars" featuring Princess Has
san.
Billie Richie will be here tomorrow
IN "BllIs Bhghted Career a tyvo-reel
comedy speciaL-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
SOUTHWESTERN TO BUILD
$500 ADDITION TO SHOP

An addition to the FL Paso 81 South
western railroad shops in East FL Paso
is to be made at once
Jolly q Morris have been given she
contract for the addition. which wHI
cost $500 and which viii be 80 by So
Feet in size The addition is an enlarge
ment to the boiler room Of the shons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
HOSPITAL CORPS MAN CUT
on THE HEAD; CRUZ ARRESTED

Following a fight. which Is said BY
the police to have occurred on Broad
way between two soldiers Monday night.
W. A. Collins. OF the 18th cavalry hos
pital corps, appeared at the police hos
injury was dressed and the soldier sent
TO Fort Bliss
A man named Cruz was docketed
Monday night at the police station on
q charEe Of fighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
CONFERENCE OF RAILWAY
nnCrTaW

A conference Of all railway postal
clerks centering at FL Paso was held at
o'clock this afternoon at the federal
building. when the clerks met s. NJ.
Gaines, superintendent Of the 18th di-
vision, which includes FL Paso.
Mr.. Gaines visits FL PasO about once
in two years and always makes II
point TO meet all the clerks to discuss
matters Of interest TO the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
aCHARLIE CHAPLINv TonAY nNIY

Charlie Chaplin" the comedian with
out an equal. has arrived at the Bijou
again, by special request from numer-
Gus patrons in his greatest comedy.
His New Job" This is positively the
last showing at the Bijou theater or
this film 1T is the very best comedy
I ever produced" is what Mr.. Cham
lin says Of il himself Send all the
children to the matinee, as the manage
ment will take good care Of them. as
usual The admission will be 10 cents
Tor adults and cents for children.
Tomorrow, the ever popular Helen
Holmes viii be seen in The Broken
Train" a remarkable film. Don't fan
ID see Miss Holmes in this picture.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
..IlHE IsLAND OF REGENERATInN.s

The Island of Regeneration" is the
chief attraction of the Alhambra pro-
gram today That theme so dear to the
heart OF the novelist (the man and
woman thrown together on an unin-
habitable island), reinspired with its
pristine glamour Of romance, imbued
with the spirit Of an adventure with
Robinson CrusOe, is always pleasing
Edith Storey takes the principal role
with her usual artistic reserve, while
little Bobby Connolly and Antonio
Moreno leave little TO. be desired in
their parts So beautiful and atmos-
pheric is the South sea Island scenery
that it came as a genuine shock when
the door was thrown open at the end
OF the performance and a very real
III Paso draught took the place Of the
imaginary southern zephyrs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
mabel AT TIE GRECIAN.

Pretty Mabel Normand, known every
where as keystone Mabel" viii be at
the Grecian today in her newest Key
stone entitled. - Mabel Won and Lost
Yes, it is good, Mabel is always good.
The Celestial Code" a thrilling two
reeler, is also on the bill today. Be
sure and see it.
Ghosts" a powerful pictured version
OF 1bsen's great story, VIII be the
special attraction at the Grecian
Thursday and Friday. This picture is
considered by critics to be the best
feature this year Henry Walthall
Americas greatest motion picture actor
IS featured in a dual role as father
and son D. ". Griffith. the world S
greatest director. produced il. and he
says that next TO Birth Of a Nation
il is the greatest picture made. Dent
forget the dates--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

Opportunities for investments
Ike that can be grasped only by
those who HAVE MONEY. And
who are those that have money!
THE ONES WHO SAVE IT
Start an Account With Us at once
this bank pays 4 per
cent interest and vel
comes deposits Of 81 or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
Nothing Unusual

he was leaving for CaHfOr-
MA. He had an equity of
$40 in his home and offer
ed it to me for $500. No. I
didn't take i'll didn't have
the three hundred"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

The king and queen lead a very simple
and Informal lie for the most part There
is scarcely more ceremony than in the
white house The king does not spend
much on his table. The Italians often
complain that HIS wines are an Injustice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

TO get away all have TO do is to Dor
row a motor car" he once said. The
queen and myself had q splendid day out in
the country By ourselves the other dav
noticed that Ira Nelson Morris the United
exposition. owned a very good car. asked
him 10 lend it TO me for a day, and the
queen and I went out 10 Castel Porziano
and had lunch there. Nobody recoEnized
us. not even the police who had q holi-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
FRENCH Menace
GERMAN RAILWAYS
ATTEMPT or ALLIES To De
sTRoY RAILWAYS USED IN
BRINGING REINFoRcEMEhTs.
Wssthsr Conditions In Russian Po-
land Prevents Movements Of
Large Bodies Of Troops and In .
Measure hAIta Operations,

The French attacks 20 the north ~
Scissors. on the Aisns and near
PeTthes. east OF Reims. are develop
Ing into a serious offensive The
gains the French claim 10 have made
q, these points. n followed w. would
have q twofold Importance, They
threaten the railways which the Ger
mans are using TO supply their troops
IN the hEhtlng line and are serious
menace 10 the German forces which
hold positions 10 the north 0t Reims
The French have found Il lmposst
BILE 10 take by frontal attack those
positions from which the Germans
are bombardinE Rsims. but advances
on either side wS aid enVelop them
and force . retireent. thus giving the
cathedral city much desired relief
from the German shells
In the ArEonne and on the heights
Of the Msuss the Germans are on the
offensive and claim TO have maze fur
Their progress II IL reported that the
Germans have sent heavy reinforce
msnts 10 this district TO prevent the
French from breaking their lines.
which are very close to their own Dor.
der aud not far from Meta.
Fresh German troops dispatched to
AlAace. combined with the wintry
weather. have stopped the French ad-
vance IN that region. Along the rest
OF the front artillery 10 doing most OF
the work
Only isolated attacks are being at.
tempted. the state Of the weather and
the ground making the movements Of
large bodies OF troops out OF the ques.
ton.
sillar conditions prevail In the
east and while they have not com
plsteiy stopped the fighting they have
called a halt over the greater part OF
the field OF operations In restricted
areas. along the river Rawka. near
Bolimow. however. there has been
hsree lighting. but according to PetFo-
grad correspondents. the Germans
have been unable to make any ma
teFial advance. Severe hghting also
10 taking place on the Nida river,
where the Austrlana are opposing the
Russian attempts to penetrate to
Craeow,
The Germans are keeping the Mazu-
rlan lakes open with Ice breakers to
block the Russian advance in East
Prussia. The Russian troops mold
positions around the lakes and have
been waiting for them to freeze over
betae reauming their offensive,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
EUROPEAN
WAR TO SPREAD
ALLIES BELIEVE RouMANIA WILL
JOIN IN STRIFE FOLLOWING
INVASION or RUSSIANS.
Relations Between Greece and Turkey
Have Reached Breaking Point
over Alleged llItreatmsnt OF
Greeks In Asia Minor.

London.-Should Romania, now that
the Russians are on the border, II not
actually In Transylvanla. decide to
participate in the war on the side Of
the allies. her army will provide the
missing link In the chain OF troops
winding from the Baltic to the Adria'
tic. distance. roughly. OF 1900 miles.
This battle line would be composed
Of Russians. Roumanlans. Servians and
Montenegrins on the one side and Ger
mans and Austro- Hungarians on the
other
While Roumania has not taken the
fAteful step the belief exists in the
countries OF the allies that she soon
will do so. Other developments are
expected The relations between
Greece and Turkey has reached the
breaking point over the alleged Ill,
treatment OF Greeks In Asia Minor
Italy Il growing restless over Tur'
keys delay In giving satisfaction for
he violation OF the Italian consulate
At Hodelda, from which the British
consul, who sought refuge there, was
'oroibly removed
Italy also. Il Is reported. has agreed
that Seryia should be granted port in
the Adriatio, Roumania and Greece,
II Is thought, however, may delay
taking up arms until Bulgaria, which
is anxious for part OF Macedonia, is
satisfied or the last efforts fail to sat
lsty that country. which is at present
maintaining her neutrality. for a hos.
tile Bulgaria on their borders would
compel them TO divide their forces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

Naples a violent earthquake shock
occurred here Wednesday and caused
q panic. In the Church Of the Divine
Providence. sisters were praying
around the bier OF u dead nun whom
the llrnt tremor OF the earthquake
caused one OF her arms to move The
sisters frat cried cut that miracle
OF Fcsuscitatlon had taken place, but
simultaneously the candleattcks and
cruclfixea tn the chapel began falling
Then they realized what was happen,
ing and rushed. terrorstrieken. TO the
street
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
STRIKING MINERS
MAY BUY MINES
DEAL PENDING WHICH MAY END
LONG STANDING TROUBLE IN
ARKANSAS COAL FIELD.
Under Terms Of the Offer the Coal
company's suit for s1,45o,coo DAM
ages Against the Miners Union
Would be Dropped.

Fort Smith. Ark.-The United Mine
Workers OF America have offered
100000 for the holdings OF the
Bache-Denman Coal company in the
Hartford valley OF Arkansas, 1t be
came known here sunday II was be-
lieved here that the deal would be
consummated within few days, and
thus bring to an end the troubles in
the coal mining region.
Under the terms of the offer, all
difficulties growing out OF troubles be-
tween the coal company and miners
are to be dropped. This would in.
clude the dismissal of the company's
suit for $1.450.OOO damages against
the United Mine Workers of America,
the local unions In Arkansas, Okla.
homa and Texas, and the national OF.
ficers In connection with the destruc.
ton OF four OF the company's surface
plants at Prairie Creek last July II
was understood that creditors OF the
Bache-Denman syndicate, ten OF
whose companies are now in the
hands OF federal receiver, have ap
proved the plan.
1t was asserted that the union in
tends operating the mines for the
benefit OF It's members temporarily
and unless they can be sold at q
profit, will retain them for operation
on cooperative basis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
CONCUR IN
VIEW OF AMERICANS
NEUTRAL COMMERCE SHOULD
NOT BE INTERFERED WITH,
EXCEPT WHEN IMPERATIVE.
British Government Points Out Diff
cuitidI Involved and lntimates
That HelIlgerents Have OBJ
tained Contraband.

Washington.-Great Britain's pre-
liminary reply to the note from the
United States government requesting
an improvement In the treatment of
American commerce by the British
feet was made public here and in
London on Sunday by mutual agree
ment between the state department
and the British foreign office.
The British communication con-
ours in the view of the United States
that commerce between neutral ma
tions should be interfered with only
when imperatively necessary, and Of
ficials OF the Washington government
construed it as conceding that the
principles expressed by the American
note were just and upheld by the pre-
viously accepted usages of interna-
tional law.
Briefly the British note, while con-
ceding the principles of the American
governments contention. points out
difficulties in actual practice, refers to
alleged fraudulent practices by ship
pers and cities statistics showing an in.
crease rather than a decrease in GER
tain neutral commerce, in support of
Great Britain's suspicious that Ger
many and Austria have been indirect
ly obtaining contraband through neu.
trail countries,
The note promises, however, that
Great Britain will make redress
whenever the British feet may unin.
tentionally exceed" the limits of in.
transitional law
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
standard Barrel nlIl passsd.

Washington For the hrat time In
history the federal government will
exercise ita constitutional control over
the weights and measures OF the coun'
cry under a btu agreed 20 "Wednesday
by the house, and which already has
passed tho senate. establishing a stan.
dard barrel for fruits, vegetables and
other dry commodities Heretofore
all efforts to pass measures through
cengreas Tor that purpose have failed.