davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
New Way to Curl Hair
Without Heated Irons

Hair tortured with the curling iron a.
bound to become dry. harsh and brittle.
as So many know from sad experience.
It's FAR more sensible 90 use plain liquid
silmerine. which can do no harm and which
produces the loveliest wavy effect imagin-
able To takes SO little time 90 apply the
sllmerfue and the hair can be made 10 curl
in any form. 90 any extent. TO conform with
any style Of hair-dressiug- Few ounces
from the drurgisr will last a long time. so
Be- b. not at all expensive Liquid si'meriue
Is noe greasy or sticky and 10 doesn't stain
or streak the hair OF the scalp.
A convenient way Co use ir Isl 90 pour Sbout
two tabIespooufuIs into a saucer and then
with clean tooth brush apply evenly Go
the hair from root Co tip 10 this is done
before retiring. the added glory 20 ones
browning glory via be quite in evidences
i'm the morniug-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

the warm skins to wrap his paws In
until he could get to his den after his
mittens-
oh, thank you, so much Uncle wig
gily-" barked the now good fox You
have warmed me inside and outside
too. I viii DO as much for you some
day
And away ne ran Uncle Wiggily,
puzzled like. scratched his nose.
4 didn't intend the fox to ct those
baked potatoes. which were To- Grand
pa Goosey. But since he did T.. be-
fore I could stop him-Oh. we'll. what
natter Uncle Wiggily was too pO-
lite 10 tell the cold fox OF his mistake,
for YOU see. the fox thought the pO-
tatoes were for him 10 eat as wen as
warm his paws at.
Til 90 get Grandpa GOOsey and
bring him home to supper with me-"
said Uncle Wiggily- Then he can
have as many baked potatoes as he
likes.
SO Uncle Wiggily did. and he and
Nurse Jane had a good laugh at the
fox. and Grandpa GoOsey laughed also.
So this teaches US that mistakes viii
hapUen even with baked potatoes And
II the kittie cat doesn't plant the bird
seed. and make little Canaries grow up
in our back ward. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and his sneezes--
Copyright, 1915, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
''Uncle WigiIy and the Baked Potatoes"
By HOWARD 8. GARIS.

to my nice warm bungalow thought
Uncle Wiggily, and have some hot Do-
tatoes with the rest of the nice supper
Nurse Jane is getting ready for me-"
But still the rabbit gentleman did
not mind doing a kindness to Grandpa
GoOsey, even though il was not pleas
ant 10 go out in the storm and dark
ness.
On and on went the rabbit gentle
man Now and then a cold snowflake
would fall on his pink. twinkling nose,
and it would make him sneeze:
'.AA-ker- OO-chi-or"
But Uncle Wiggily did not mind that
Pretty soon the rabbit gentleman
heard a voice crying in the woods;
oh. how cold I am, How very cold
and shiveryi Ny paws are so cold I
can't wipe the tears out OF my eyes
with my pocket handkerchief Oh.
dear,'
wei. well. That is too bad,"
thought Uncle Wiggily. Some one in
trouble. I'm sure. L must see If 1 can
help them"
He had no fear, had Uncle WiggiIy,
for though il sounded like the fuzzy
fox crying. the rabbit gentleman knew
the fox had turned good now and would
not hurt him.
And it was the fox. There he was.
walking slowly through the storm,
blowing on his paws with his breath,
trying to warm them.
Why. what happened2" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
ooh, I did not know # was going to
be so cold today" answered the fuzzy
fox, land I forgot my mittens. Now
my paws are almost frozen"'
''Ha, 1 can very easily fix that." said
the jolly rabbit gentleman. I'll show
you how TO warm your paws"
Not on your lightning bug Ian
term" said the fox. That has no heat
in it."
NO. but my basket has" said the
rabbit gentleman. Just put your
paws down in this towel in the bas-
ket"
The fox did so.
Why" he cried in surprise party
talk How warm it is, What makes
ito
Hot baked potatoes" answered IN
Gle WigEily- Il have some in the bas-
ket And they are good to eat toOr'
Really" cried the fox. We'll. I'm
almost as cold inside as I am outside,
sO-If YOU don't mind"
And with that, before Uncle Wiggily
knew what was happening. the fox
took the hot baked potatoes out Of the
basket and ate them. every one. saving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
WAS ONE OF UNCLE
SANS BOYS In 81
Internal Hemorrhages of the
Kidneys Have Now En-
tirely Disappeared.

The symptoms OF a deranged stom-
ach frequently take the form OF head
ache. backaches indigestion. dyspepsia,
constipation. coated tongue, foul
breath, affected liver, kidneys or rheu-
matism- These symptoms yield readily
to the new herbal system tonic, Plant
Juice, which is a combination Of ma
lures own remedies. medicinal roots,
herbs, barks and berries Daily testi-
monials are being received from scores
Of people telling how they have been
relieved from illness OF long standing
For instance, Mr.. Henry Wagner. who
resides on Euclid Avenue, Cleveland.
Ohio. gives the following testimonial
3Ir. Wagner is a well-known G. A R
man, and although 50 years OF age. is
still very bright and active. He writes
Plant Juice has brought about
wonderful cure in my case / had a
very serious affection OF the kidneys,
with heavy. dull, shooting pains in my
back I had a great many internal
hemorrhages Of the kidneys This con-
ditiOn has now entirely disappeared
was very restless at night and could
not sleep I sleep now the night
through and think II is wonderful
after having suffered so many years I
certainly recommend Plant Juice TO
anyone who has kidney trouble, as
there is nothing like it."
Plant Juice is sold in Fl Paso AT
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

Nj Wuzzy." exclaimed Uncle
= Wiggily LOngears. the rabbit
/ gentleman, as he came in the hollow
stump bungalow one afternoon. sniff
| ing the air. why. it smells like-like
almost like Thanksgiving" he said
What is it,"
4 guess it's potatoes I'm baking in
| the oven for your supper" spoke Nurse
! Jane. Does it smell Ike that
1T does indeed" the bunny uncle
{ replied. Baked pOtatOesi How / love
! emf and he smacked his Whiskers.
and made his pink nose twinkle like a
star on top OF a Christmas tree. How
! long before they will be baked, Nurse
/ Jane2'
"Oh. not long now was the answer.
The muskrat lady opened the oven
door to look at the potatoes. They
blinked their eyes at her and the love
! lest smell you can imagine came out
Of the kitchen.
"Ohl But that makes me hungry
cried the bunny uncle I can't hardly
wait, Nurse Jane"
But he had TO, OF course, and pretty
soon the potatoes were baked. but still
supper was not quite ready.
I have to fry some carrots for you"
said the muskrat lady. And, while
you are waiting. Wiggy, perhaps you
would like to take some OF these nice,
hot baked potatoes over TO Grandfather
GOosey Gander. don't believe the old
goose gentleman has any of his own"
Indeed it's very kind of you TO think
Of him." spoke the gentleman rabbit.
I will gladly take some baked pota-
toes over 10 him Put them in a towel
in a basket, so they viii keep hot, for
it is very cold out and it is beginning
to snow"
Nurse Jane wrapped the piping-hot
potatoes in an old towel and put them
in a little basket for Uncle Wiggily 10
carry to Grandfather GOosey Gander.
Meanwhile the rabbit gentleman put
his red wooden tippet about his neck.
tucked his ears down under the collar
OF his fur coat and out he went into
the cold storm.
II was getting dark now, but Uncle
Wiggily had with him a lantern made
Of fireflies in a milk bottle. and they
flashed enough light for him to see:
those nice lightning bugs did.
On and on went Uncle Wiggily,
thinking how glad Grandfather Goosey
Gander would be to get the hot bake5
potatoes.
"And I'll be glad myself to get back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

Hitch your wagon TO n star but don't
forget TO supply yourself with a para
chute attachment.-Prof. Simp.
"HE waves were mountain high,
each dash of spray was equal in
volume TO the foam on 77,SSS.675
GROWERS. II glasses Of beer.
But still the little life boat from the
wrecked Mary O'Poof climbed up one
wave and down the next, up the next
and down one.
Higgins" gasped able seaman
Tookits. any second day may be our
last on earth"
You mean on sea- gasped Holy
Henry Higgins, always stickler for
the exact truth
Higgins gasped ToOhtts. 'the
rest OF us always laughed at you for
preaclhn' and prayin' aoOut the decks.
But now here's us two in a little esq
shell climbm up one wave and down
the next. with any second may be our
last, and you're the only one knows
how to pray"
The reward of the righteous is
manifold Easped Holy Henry Hig-
gins
I've just discovered there's only one
life preserver aboard gasped Took
tits. You pray and III put il on"
wave big as two mountains made
straight for them. and q dark faced
sc gull barked shrilly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
UPPER VALLEY To
ASSIST FESTIVAL
FL Paso Delegation Goes to
Las Cruces to Ask Con-
operation of Valley.

The Elephant Butte Water Users's
association will be asked to assist the
Fl Paso Valley association in financ-
ing the International Irrigation con-
gress meeting here next fall Friday
afternoon a party OF FL PasO business
men, headed by R. B. OrndOrff. presi-
dent OF the chamber Of commerce, NJ
A Fraser. secretary and A W Reeves,
traffic manager. left in Mr.. OrndOrffs
auto for Las Cruces to meet Mark B
Thompson, L Clapp, H B. Link and
other members and officers Of the Ele-
plant Butte association in a conference
on the financing Of the irrigation con-
gress. They took with them the con-
tract which has been signed by the
officers Of the congress and the local
water users and the plan Of financing
the congress here viii be considered
in detail.
Las Cruces to Cooperate.
At a luncheon held in El-Paso re-
Gently the members and officers Of the
Elephant Butte association announced
that that organization would be glad
to cooperate with the e. PasO assOcia-
tion and chamber OF commerce in en-
tertaining the congress as it is to be
a part Of the festival OF valleys and
plains to celebrate the opening Of the
Elephant Butte dam nd will include
the Mesilla valley as well as the Ell
Paso valley.
Another Congress.
A letter has been received from ".
T. Drummond, chairman Of the board
Of governors Of the international
Farming congress. saying that the
offices Of the congress would be moved
TO Fl PasO soon from Denver to pre-
pare publicity matter for the 1916 con-
gress which viii also be held here as
4 part of the fall festival Mr. Drum
mond has written the chamber Of com
Inerce that he has a number Of plans
for getting crowds Of farmers to at
tend the congress here. He says Den
Yer made q much better offer than last
year 10 entertain the congress there
again in 1916 and three other cities had
offered TO entertain the congress but
that II PasO had been decided upon and
the congress and Soil Products EXPOSE
tiOn will be held here next fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
DASHING WIDOW A
HIT AT CRAWFORD

The Dashfng Widow dashed onto
the stage of the Crawford theater
Thursday night before a crowd which
taxed the capacity Of the theater and
pleased the big crowd with three acts
OF musical comedy fun. The widow is
a part Of the Lynn McClintOck COM
pany which is playing an engagement
at the Crawford and was the opening
show Of the run which viii continue
through Sunday night.
The Dashing Widow" is a cOmbina-
ton of girls, music and fun and is an
other success like Little Miss Fix It."
which introduced the McClintOck play
ers at the Crawford
The company will change bills twice
each week. on Thursday and Monday
nights during its run here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
HEADACHES

Thousands Of men and women suffer hon
headaches every day. other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. and sin
Others have headaches occasionally. but not as
regular intervals. The best Doctor is often unable
70 md the cause of many OF these eadaches.
and IN most other cases, knowing the cause. he
does not know what VIII remove it, so as 70 give
permanent cure All he can do Is 70 prescribe
the usual pain believers, which give temporary
relief. but the headache returns as usual, and
treatment Is again necess airy. II you suffer from
headaches. no matter what their nature take
Ant-kaunia Tablets. and the results VIII be salts
factory in the highest degree. You can obtain
them az all druggists in any quantity. 10c Worth,
or nzH-f n- A. rT-As
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
PUBLIC SERVICE BILL
TO BE OFFERED AGAIN

Austin. Texas. Nov. 25.-The public
service commission bill in which it is
proposed to place all public service
corporations under the jurisdiction and
supervision of a committee is to be in
troduced again IN the thirty-fifth Iegis-
lature. II is announced by state SEN
ator Clyde A. Robbins. Of Henderson
county. who is here today.
This measure was introduced in the
senate of the thirty-fourth legislature
but was killed by the senate commit
tee TO which IL was referred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
MUMMY AND THE RUNNING Bird

society drama, strong in its pres
entatiOn and ending in an intense
climax. is the offering at the Alhambra
today only Charles Cherry, the IA
nous FrOhman star, makes his first
screen appearance in the big dramatic
stage success, The Mummy and the
Humming Bird" a society drama that
has an appeal to all human hearts. q
story teeminE in interest and thrills,
one that is well built and viii create
increasing interest. Tomorrow the
Alhambra will present Clara kimball
Young in Waldron Baily's big story.
THE Heart Of the Blue Ridge. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
I'D. JOHNSON CHARGED WITH
DAMAGING PROPERTY BY BLAST

H. D. Johnson. a contractor who has
been blasting i'm the vicinity Of Nevada
and Stanton streets, was placed under
arrest Friday morning on a charge OF
damaging property in that vicinity
Because Of the explosions. which the
contractor is said to have discharged
the home of r N. Dudley, on Mesa
avenue, and Mrs. J. c. Walker. on Stan
ton street. were damaged by having
plastering knocked from the ceilings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick-headache. the most miserable OF all sick
nesses, loses It's terrors when AK Tablets are
taken. When you feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets. and IN many cases, the attack
viii be Wauied or During an attack take one
fort which follow, can be obtained in no other
way
Genuine AK TaBIsts Bear the * alOns-
gram. At al druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

The special process used In preparing
Av0ndale Brand Oats is what makes
them better. Avondale Oats are put up
in a paraffine-lined, moisture proof and
alright packages Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weeviL-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
ETHEL BARRYMoRE TOMORROW.

Saturday and Sunday the Unique pre-
sents Ethel Barrymore, the noted stage
star, in The Final Judgement" a five
part melodrama that is really one Of
the big pictures OF the year. The
Final Judgement is a story Of stage
life, with elaborate settings. and a pic
ture- that will hold your close attention
during the entire five reels; II is a
picture for the audience Of today. This
play is by the eminent dramatisL,
George Scarborough. author Of The
Lure" AT Bay" and other big Broad
way stage successes, and is proving
such a hit that il is now being arranged
for the stage II YOU want to see a
great star in great play, arrange now
for Saturdays matinee. as seats viii
be in great demand after this picture
once gets underway The shows start
at u noon. 1-15. $3.50, 3:45. 5. Sis, 1880,
S:45 and 10 o. m Adults % cents, chill
dren Is cents.
THE Coward one OF the best and
strongest dramas ever shown in 81
PasO. is being shown today for the
last time.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
Joe MARTIN TTRNs TfTEM LOOsE.,-

JOE MARTIN H hNs THEN LUOSE-
The greatest animal thriller ever pro-
duced. Joe Martin Turns Them Loose"
will be seen at the BijOu today for the
last time This is an animal picture,
but not q drama Ii is a comedy, and
one Of the most startling forms OF hu-
morOus amusement that We have ever
laid eyes upon. An elephant shOves
the police station in the river tigers
enter a millinery establishment and
devastate its contents as well as petri-
flying the occupants, several bears
wreck a delicatessen store; an entire
boarding house is thrown into pande-
mOninum by the unheralded entrance OF
all varieties OF animals. 1t shows all
this and q lot more than is both thrill
ing and funny. Marguerite COurtOt, the
dainty Ealem star. will be seen in a
one-acr drama also The Adventures
Of Marguerite Miss Courtot is Won
derfuIly effective In this picture Don't
fail to see If as il will be shown today
only. Russek. Of Fifth avenue, New
York. the foremost yaillisur in America
is furnishing the gowns worn by Miss
COurtOt in these pictures
Tomorrow. Charlie Chaplin viii be
seen in a new and funnier role than
ever. "A Night I'm the Show-"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
The Daily NoUe, ette
THE GASPERS.

Hitch your wagon TO n star but don't
forget to supply yourself with a para
chute attachment.-PrOf. Simp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

for use when needed. A trial bottle.
free Of charge. can be obtained BY
writing 20 DR.. ". 3. Caldwell, 40
Washington St, Monticello, III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

M, Ny; Nurse Jane FUZZY
NJ wuzzy" exclaimed Uncle
L = WigEiIy I.ongears. the rabbit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
SAYS CHURCHES ARE
GETTING POT BOUND"

Luverne, April 5.-The annual ses-
sion Of the Iowa conference of the
Evangelical association opened in the
Evangelical church here.
Bishop s. p Sperry, D. D., or Ma
perville, ILL.,, opened the session with
an address in which he called atten-
ton to 1.-THE Policy of the Church as
to the Future" especially the neces.:
sity OF expansion and efficiency.
The bishop said that churches were
not being built large enough; too many
churches are "pot bound" AS plants
cannot grow in pots which are too
small, .he said. churches must raise
their standard of efficiency. The
preacher must not only dig and be q
student but spend much time upon his
knees. He emphasized the very great
importance Of thorough theological
training.
A number of junior preachers arc
present and will take up their work In
this conference. Several ministers
from other conferences have been
transferred into this conference. ]. ".
Knoll. who served the Alta Vista
church for the past year. will ask for
his credentials to the California con-
ference.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
MISS MAGGIE KING
DIES in KEOKUK

Keokuk, April 5.--Miss Maggie King,
one Of the, best known and beloved wo-
men of Keokuk, passed away Saturday
at 10:30 p. m. at st. Josephs hospi.
tai, death being the result of typhoid
pneumonia, after a weeks illness. She
was taken to the hospital on Wednes-
day from her apartments above her
millinery store on Main street and
death came at the hour mentioned.
For the past forty years she had
been In the millinery business in Keo-
kuk, the past twenty-five years con-
Quoting an establishment under her
own name and being very successful.
In her business dealings, she bore
an enviable reputation. Socially.
Miss King was highly thought Of by all
and her kind and gentle life viii long
remain pleasant memory to the nun
dreds OF friends she had in this city.
She was born in Bonaparte, about
seventy years ago and came to this
city from that place. She was a mem
Der of st. Francis de Sales church and
a good, christian woman. A brother,
Michael King of keystone, South Da-
kota, and q number of nephews and
nieces, several OF whom reside in this
city and vicinity, survive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
INJURED BADLY BY
CORN CULnvAT0k

A Michigan farmer was 50 badly In
jured while cultivating that he had So
running sores. He states that hG
tried many remedies and doctors with
no success and that finally he used
Aliens Ulcer1ne Salve which cured up
all the sores completely. Name and
address on application.) N
Aliens Ulcerine Salve Is one at the
Oldest remedies in America and since
1869 has been known as the only
salve powerful enough to reach
chronic ulcers and old sores of long
standing. Because 1t is SO powerful
1t often heals burns and scalds with.
out scar In remarkably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals from
the bottom up and draws out the pol
sons. II applied on new cuts and sores
1t heals in one-third the time that
common salves and liniments take.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
ENTER
.CH0PP|hG CONTEST
COMPANY OF MEN TACKLE TIM.
Der FOR FUEL At METHODIST
CHURCH NEAR TABOR.

Tabor, April 5.-Seventeen men
gathered in the timber on the George
A. Phelps farm. seven miles northwest
of here and engaged In wood chop
ping bee. The wood Is to be used az
fuel for the Hillside Methodist church,
north of Tabor, and the pastor, Claude
r. Cook, OF this and the Tabor
churches, welded an az and saw with
the rest of the men. About ten cords
were cut up
The wood converted into fuel
lengths was from a few Of the great
number Of fine trees which were up
rooted, twisted OFF and blown down
by the cyclone March %, 1918. A
great track through the timber was
left and much Of it has never been
cleared out.
The chopping was feature Of the
day, but to the ladies OF the church
is due the credit Of furnishing the
most enjoyable portion of allan old
fashioned Methodist dinner. Some
seven or eight kinds of meat were
served with as many OF the accom-.
panying morsels. This was dinner
long to be remembered in the annals
Of Hillsdale.
The day was q complete success
both from q unitarian as well as q
social point of view.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
FIRE Is ADDED TO
QUARANTINE MISERY

West Liberty, April 5.-While the
family was quarantined with scarlet
fever, fire destroyed the country home
Of George Angerer, two miles west Of
town, and but small part of the con-
tents was saved. The fire occurred
at O'clock in the morning and had
its start on the roof, ignited by sparks
which roared up the chimney from a
fire of cobs.
Neighbors, who had kept clear of the
farm since the quarantine signs were
posted several days ago, rushed to the
assistance Of the Angerer family and
aided in saving some of the household
goods, but the fire had gained such
Roadway before it was discovered that
nothing could be done to, check the
blaze.
The late Col. E. T. S. Schenck built
the large brick home many years ago,
and In the old days 1t was famous
gathering place. Later it was occu-
pied by the late William Miller, a
prominent stock dealer, and was pur-
chased by Mr.. Angerer few years
ago. Two of the children are suffer
ers from fever, but they made their
way from the house unassisted The
family has been moved to another
farm on which the house was vacant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-06
NOT SINGLE CASE
OF CHOLERA NOW

Perry, April Sin spite Of the fact
that thousands OF hogs have died from
cholera in Dallas county in the past
few years, there is now not single
case of the disease In the county. At
least none can be found by Dr.. J. s.
Koen, the federal inspector, who Is in
eminent has been waging here for the
past two years. DR.. Koen has visited
nearly every farm in the county and
there is only one sick hog That one
is in a herd near RedAeld and was
bought short time ago. II had never
been treated for the disease.