davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

, cuisfte purity and tint 10 the skin 1t
is the beautifier without a peer, and IS
very economical Nix one tablespoon
ful OF glyceriue in a pint OF not water
and add one ounce Of Zlnrone, Whlcn
can be secured at any drug store Inls
is done in q few moments You WIN
need nothing else 10 make your com
piexion fascinating
HESTER C. S-DeyeIOping the bust
is a difficult matter and cannot always
De assured. However a mixture o.
two ounces Of ruetOne and haI cup
Of sugar i'm "a pint Of cold water anu
taken I'm two reaspOOntuls a1Iet ea-A
meal and before retiring, IS the oesl
and surest means known for the pur-
. pose DO not use pills. OF mecnallc--
appliances
MISS T. R-A teaspoonful o. esSol
iu half a cup Of hot. water makes an
amazingly rich and effective hsad
wash and dandruff remover. The
action of this shampoo is 10 dissolve
every particle of daudru11 ana IaLly
accumulation, which soap does not 20
because of the al1ali it contains TINS
is the only head wash that acts on
this principle. Ii makes the scalp eN-
traordi uarily clean. and the hair silky
and easy TO do up- This is very eco
uomical as enough eggol can e Sc
cured Tor q very moo rate price at any
drug store TO furnish a dozen or more
o. these unusual shampoos- II IS IN
fact a real necessity 10 hair health
MISS T. o. M agree with YOU
Nearly all face powders are too chaIlSl-
and make the face -powdery- ] use
none but my own face powder, which
has absolutely no chalkiness- 1t is
superb I'm its Iiueness, smOothness ana
scent. and IS indie teclaole- 1t IS no"
obtanable ar drug stores as -'Naleska
Surart Face Powder
MARY JANE E-The removal OF
superfluous hairs is accomplished more
easily. quickly and thoroughly by the
use Of simple sulfO solution than py
any other means IT. IS simply dissolVes
away the hair instead of burnins &c
off as do other depilatories. 1t never
leaves q mark. never fails and never
harms the most delicate skin ANY
druggist can supply YOU with the sim
get the sulfo powder. It's the same
thing except that yOu just wet il with
little water before applying IT,
NRABELI.A Mo Face steaminE
VIII not remove blaCkheads- You cc-n
get rid OF them completely in few
minutes by simply rubbing them with
some powdered neroGin, sprl1kled on
spouse made wet with hot water
ANY drug store. can supply you with
the uerozin Every bIackhead will
disappear by using this remarkable
formula.
Mss T. H. M am sorry you were
disappointed iu not getting the ZintOne
from your druggist My secretary will
get it for YOU and send it on II YOU
simply address. Secretary 70 Naleska
Suratt. Thompson Bids. Chicago and
enclose the price which is fifty cents
MRS. E. o. R-Excessive and un-
natural arm-pit Precipitation from
which so many women suffer at all
seasons is al once relieved By the sim
pie use Of hydrolzed tale which can
be obtained az any pharmacy 1t also
destroys an perspirati0n odors Instant
ly and all other body odors Tt viii
prevent that terrihlc sloppy condition
under the arms To saves your gar
ments and relieves YOU of much EN-
hcrrJssmeut.- AGvertiseEicuL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mr. and Mrs George Robertson were
dinner hosts Friday night at their home
on East Boulevard Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. A. L Cox. Mr. and Mrs. ]
Davis Mayfield, Miss Frances AIayfieId.
+. ". Bean and A. J. Robertson The
dinner table was decorated with a
centerpiece Of violets and the place
cards were ornamented with hand
painted figures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
FTIss (8THERlNE D. GRoTHs

subdued and modest styles, I think,
she said. The French modistes and
costmers long have been dominated by
the risluc and daring demands from
Berlin. Now 1 believe that styles viii
he more conservative when the war is
ended and France turns her attention
TO hats and millinery again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Why bother with preparing Sunday
dinner when you viii thoroughly enjoy
a splendid table de hOte dinner. pre-
pared by a chef who thoroughly under
stands the cooking Of several different
nations. for a dollar, at the Hotel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

With prudent people, quality Is the
prime essential in food products. Quail
ity is absolutely insured when you buy
Avoudale brand canned fruits mad vege-
tables.-Adve-tise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Quick Removal of Wrinkles
Is Now Assured B: s9H,s S 9eS:f

VaIeska Suratt. Americas SeIf-Made
Beauty-Aetress, Gives Startling Sc
crets for the Attainment Of Quick
Beauty.
By VALEsKA SURATT.
" He removal Of wrinkles is no
longer a problem OF course
there are many prepared creams
which are sold for the purpose but
the experience Of most women with
these feeble agencies has usually been
one Of keen disappointment The loss
of precious time I'm such cases is par
ticularly deplOrable What every
woman wants and can now obtain is
the quick removal o. wrinkles. not q
process requiring almost a year If at
all, but one which viii show wonder
ful results in a few weeks time. The
following formula is one which does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

All the late New York steps are be
ing taught in class or private lessons
by appointment. Social dances every
Saturday evening.
Ryan's Dancing Academy,
Phone 26I0. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Good Teeth and Clean Mouth
Are Necessary To Good Health

Chdrens Dispositions Their Teeth Are Cleaned and
a Healthy ConditOn-The Toothbrush
oil Civilization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Lieut.. What'R-hfs-name," by Jacques
Futrelle. and all the other late books,
at the Fl Paso Book Co. Mills Bldg
It's handy. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Ell Pdsoans Returning.

Mrs. Julia y. Sharp returned to FL
Paso Friday, after two months sIent
in travelling over the state Of New
Mexico in the interest OF the Woodmen
Circle, OF which she is state manager
for New Mexico Mrs Sharp viii spend
the week end with her son and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. War
ner, on Mesa avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
by VALEskA SURATT.

The Way This secret Removes Wrinkles
and SagEiuE Of Flesh is Truly Remarkable
this in very amazing way You make
this up yourself at home in very Few
moments by diss0lving two teaspoon
fuls OF glycerlne and two ounces OF
eptol in half "a pint Of hot water The
satiny cream which results removes
wrinkles almost magicauy. This Sc
cret is one OF the most valuable /
know Large and small wrinkles.
OF flesh, all disappear quickly and
completely transform ones appearance
from age TO youth.
ERNESTINE M.-The prevalence OF
falling hair is alarming amonE an
classes Of women Daudruff is one of
the main causes Of it, another cause
is lack Of nourishment Of the hair
roots. The ordinary hair touics bought
these DAYS merely stimulate for the
time being- These can nots stop dan
druff or make hair grow What is
needed TO supply the necessary nutri-
ment so that the tissues Of the scalp
and hair roots may return 10 their
original condition or visor and health
For this purpose uOtnIug is so re-
markably effective as q mixture of one
ounce Of beta-Iuluol. half q pint of
alcohol and half q pint of water cor
with a fan pint of bay rum instead
of water aud alcohol If preferredl.
This costs less than any prepared hair
tonic and its results iu forcing hair
TO sroW- stopping daudruff and the
falling OF hair are very remarkable
and rapid
MRS. s. o. B--SimDly use this cream
every day on your face. arms. hands.
neck and shoulders. and i'm very short
time YOU viii find the most decided
change i'm your complexion. It never
fails. All red spots. freckles and
blcmishes vanish, producing most eN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Three stOres-An Convenient.

In addition 10 service we give YOU
location Our two uptown stores are
so located that every street car and
Jltney car passes either one or the
other The Depot Pharmacy on San
Francisco will supply the last minute
necessity YOU forgot in planning your
trip or render YOU a quick service in
that section Of the city. II il is Ser
vice you require
Stop at Scott Whites and get II
Scott White & Co..
safety First Druggist"
Mills Building ROberts-Baune Bldg.
Depot Pharmacy. 6O4 san Francisco.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

MISS +. o. M agree with YOU
Nearly all face powders are too challSy'
and make the face pOWdery- use
none but my own face powder, which
has absolutely no chalkiness- IL IS
superb i'm its Iiueness, smOothness ana
scent. and is iudetecCable- 1t is nov
obta-uabIe at drug stores as -Naleska
Surlt- Face Powder"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

NRABELI.A Mo. Face steaming
VIII not remove blaCkheads- You cc.n
get rid of them completely in few
minutes by simply rubbing them with
some powdered nerozin. sprilkled on
spouse made wet with hot water
ANY drug store can supply you with
the ueroZiu- Every blackhead Will
disappear by using this remarkable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Weekly Fashion Hint

To double the satisfactory life Of
one Of these articles Is not a difficult
feat for US if you'll send them to US
occasionally for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
scoft Mhifc n q.

stop at Scott Whites and get it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
BRITISH AIR
FLEET GOES TO
zEEbRuCCE

London, Sept. 2s. 1.20 A. M.-The Am
sterdam correspondent Of Reuters Tel
egram Company says that the Handles
blads correspondent on the Island of
Cadzand, province of Iceland Holland.
sends the following account of the
bombardment Of Zeebrugge. Belgium.
by a British squadron:
AN English squadron consisting of
five large warships and 25 smaller YES
sells opened fire on Zeebrugge at $40
O'Clock in the morning. Only two of
the big ships fired from what apparent
ly were % centimeter guns. The Ger
man batteries replied with lighter guns.
but not until 10 o'clock.
"A big column of smoke at o'clock
arose above Zeebrugge apparently
caused by shell fire from an English
vessel in order to establish a better
target. The English also employed
light guns, but the shots did not reach
the coast and were probably directed
against submarines.
From time to time a German aero
plane flew from the coast to the fleet.
while a captive balloon also assembled
from Zeebrugge.
1.-The feet departed at 1890 o'clock"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Arnold Monum't
and Marker De-
dicated,Flagstaff

Flagstaff Me. Sept. ga monu-
ment and bronze marker, the gift of
Albert B. Dolbier of Pennington, to
mark the spot where Benedict Arnold
planted the flagstaff from which this
town received its name. was unveiled
Saturday afternoon by Colonial Daugh-
tiers Chapter, d. A. r.. of Pennington.
Introductory remarks were made by
Mrs. George A. Thomas, past regent.
The address of the day was by State
Regent Mrs. Charles w. Steele of
Pennington also a past regent of Colo
NAL Daughters Chapter. Mrs. A. NJ.
Greenwood of Pennington, the present
regent of Colonial Daughters Chapter,
read an original poem. and there were
exercises by the Campfire girls of Flag
staff. under the direction of Mrs. Ida
Viles.
The tablet and marker are presented
by Mr.. Dolbier in memory of his moth
er. Mrs. A. L. Dolbier, late of Farm
ington, who was a charter member and
at the time of her death one of the old
est members of Colonial Daughters
Chapter. Mr.. Dolbiers grandfather.
Charles Dolbier was once the owner of
the tract of land where Flagstaff town
ship now is. and was one of the original
settlers of this region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
HOLY CR0SSIS
GIVEN A HARD
RUB BY Bates

Worcester. Mass. Sept 26.-Holy
Cross found a tougher opponent in
Bates Saturday than she expected and
the purple was very lucky to get a
to verdict. Donnellan intercepted
a forward pass in mid-feld early in
the first period and ran A yards for a
touchdown and Brawley kicked an
easy goal.
While Bates threatened the Holy
Cross line only once. her line held fast
and Holy Cross was very seldom able
to penetrate it. A short kick that was
recovered by the visitors put them
within striking distance of the Holy
Cross goal line. but the Purple held
fast and got the ball on downs. Don
nellan. playing his first game for
Holy Cross, played a fine game and
was easily the feature Of the game. He
was given q close rub for honors by
O'kee fe, who broke up many plays.
Davis and Kennedy played we'll for
Bates. The summary:
HOLY CROSS. BATES.
Mccarthy, Dougherty, lie
re. Boyd, J. Neville
~ \CHtlOi NiedI, IL -..''..'' ~ l. e@iiNS
Lynch, Povah. lg
re-, J. Neville. Knight, Morse
Anderson, Cook. Brawley, C
c, Shattuck
O'Keefe. rg ................. lg, Stonier
Zimmerman, Mccullough, TT
1t. B. Neville
Brawley. Mitchell, re lie, Coady
Twitchell qb OBJ, Davidson, Moulton
Foley, lib
RIB. Kennedy. Small, Swan
Wiegend Dolan, Bradley, Hurley.
Reardon, RIB .......... lib, Connors
DOnnellan, 10 ............ 10, DeWeWer
Score: Holy Cross 7; Bates 0. Touch
down, Donnellan. Goal from touch
down, Brawley. Referee. Bebee OF
Yale. Umpire. James Donnolly Of Dart
mouth. Head linesman. Ralph Donnel-
ly of Georgetown. Time. 10 and g.
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
SUICIDE AND ACCT
DENTAL DEATH SAT-
uRDAY At R0CKLAND

Thomaston. Me. Sept. 2s.-Dolphis Emo
Of Somerville, Mass. who has been en-
ployed as boss brick burner in the Carle-
ton brickyard the past two months, was
instantly killed Saturday afternoon when
he fell from one of the kilns. distance
of Is feet. Medical Examiner G. L.
Crockett was of the opinion that his fal,
was caused by a shock, and that he may
have been dead before he struck. Mr..
Emo was IS. A family resides in Somer-
vile.
Dependency over the critical illness of
his mother is assigned as one of the
causes for the suicide of Linwood N.
Bracket. LIMERICK quarryman, whose
body was found Saturday in the water
near the Syndicate wharf. Mr. Bracket
had been missing since Friday morning.
and the discovery Of his clothing on the
wharf was the clue which led to the find
ing Of the body. He was 8; years old. A
widow and one child survive. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
maine COAST
ARTILLERY TO HELP
DEFEND BOSTON

Newport, r. l., Sept. 26.-Maneuvers for
trying out the coast defences at New
York, New London and Boston will be
carried out next month between the
fourth and fifth divisions and destroyers,
1t was learned Saturday. While the de-
tails of the plant were not made public
it is believed that one object of the drill
will be testing OF the efficiency Of search
lights and the determination of ranges.
The maneuvers off Boston will take
place from Oct. to Oct. 9. Coast Ar
tillery companies from Portland, Me-,
and Portsmouth, \. H., will augment the
Boston g1rrisons.
The drills at New London will be held
from Oct. IA to 10. and at New York
from Oct q to g.
Auxiliary ships of the government sta
toned at the three points selected will
represent battleships and will be COM
manded by naval officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
SEEK MISSING j
GIRL LAST SEEN
IN B|DDEF0RD

Saco, Me. Sept. 26.-The federal au-
appearance Of Miss Josephine Torrey.
the 1S-year-old Junior of Thornton
Academy. seen talking. with Ralph
Seavey. AGED IS, and married, the
night she disappeared, Friday. Sept.
Il. They are expected to take action in
case she has been taken out Of the
State.
Mrs. Smith, an aunt of the missing
girl has furnished United States Mar
shall John p. s. H. Wilson Of Portland
with photograph and a description Of
of the girl and man. He promised to
do all in his power to find the girl.
Miss Torrey has relatives in Liver
more Falls and in Belmont. Mass, and
they were notified Of her disappearance
but they have not seen her.
Friday night she was seen in Bidde-
ford in front of City hall by William
Armstrong. Later she was seen at the
Boston & Maine passenger station in
Biddeford in company with a man an
swering the description of Mr.. Seavey
The girl seemed on the verge of COL
lapse, according to Frank Norwood,
her cousin, who saw the couple at the
station.
Thinking the couple had taken the
New York train. Mrs. Smith tele-
phoned to the Worcester, Mass, po-
lice, and they searched the train
when it reached that city. but did not
find any trace of the pair. Later the
police in Dover. n. H.. were notified
and they learned that girl whose
description tailed exactly with that
of Miss Torrey boarded the 6 O'Clock
train at Biddeford Saturday evening
and paid cash fare to Kennebunk
Deputy Sheriff Ernest L. Jones was
notified and he searched the house
where Mr. Seavey has been living in
kennebunk. He also visited other
houses where it was thought Miss
Torrey might be hiding. but he did
not find any trace of her or of Mr.
Seavey.
Mrs. Smith believes her niece has
been hiding near Kennebunk since she
went away a week ago and the York
county officers are watching for her
there Mrs. Smith said Saturday af-
ternoon that she thought her niece left
kennebunk Friday, intending to re-
turn home. but was persuaded to go
back to Kennebunk. or wherever she
has been staying.
She says Josephine resumed her
studies at Thornton when school be-
gan two weeks ago and was getting
along nicely. Then. without saying a
word. the girl started for the City
Opera house in Biddeford and did not
come back. She had been living with
her aunt at "a Dyer street, this city,
for some years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
ReSentS
Seizure, Threat
ems the Sheriffs

Portland, Me, Sept. 2s.-Surround-
ed by a crowd Of nearly 200, many Of
them drunk and ugly, Deputy Sheriff
Hall last evening was forced to let
go man whom he was placing under
arrest for taking case of bottled beer
from the sheriff's wagon. but he re-
covered the beer. The man, burly
fellow. struck viciously at the deputy's
head with bottle, and the deputy in
lodging the blow let go Of his Shout
der. The man escaped into the crowd.
which was in such an ill humor that
the officer wisely desisted from his at
tempt to capture the man, although he
did succeed in getting the beer case
and loading 1t on the wagon again.
The incident. which looked threa tening
for the deputy, grew out OF the seiz-
ure at 80 Center street Of q cases of
beer, two bags filled with bottled beer,
and a gallon of whiskey. Depuy Sher-
ifs Hall and Hulit took part in the
seizure, and the stuff was found in the
cellar.
Helen Whitney was ordered to APP
pear in court in connection with the
seizure.
Four other seizures. all libelled to
persons unknown, were made by the
deputy sheriffs last evening. In the
cellar at SO Deer street they dug up
two barrels Of bottled beer. At SO5 Fore
street they seized quantity of whis-
key and beer. in the rear of 81 Deer
street a quantity Of beer, and at 81
Center street a quantity Of whisky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
FAIRFIELD man
WITH REVOLVER
ENACTS DRAMA

Fairfield, Me-, Sept. 26.-(SpeciaD.-
This town was thrown into Juror Of
excitement Saturday morning when
George Fairfield, a prominent citizen,
came down the street with a revolver
in his hand and going into Nea's
drug store, requested an interview
was in there. They had a few words
and then Tyler fled behind the petit
ton of the store and telephoned for
the police. Before any of the force ar
rived Fairfield had left the store,
taken his automobile and gone to
Skowhegan, where he was serving on
the jury. There he was excused and
returned to Fairfield at about noon.
when he was taken to the station and
relieved Of the revolver. He was kept
there until about O'clock when he
was released at the request of his
family.
Jealousy is alleged to have been the
cause Of the act. According to the
story told by those close to the fam
lily, young Tyler who is Mrs. Fair
fields nephew. has been an inmate Of
the Fairfield household since he was
about five years old. A short time ago
Fairfield is said to have ordered Tyler
to leave the house and the latter
went elsewhere to board. Fairfield has
been on the jury at Skowhegan for
the past week. and it is said that
someone told him that his wife was
mending Tyler'S clothes and had done
some washing for him, and that he
expressed his anger. Saturday morn
ing he went to Albert Clark and asked
him if he had a revolver Clark re-
piled that he did but that he did not
have any cartridges for it. Fairfield re-
piled that he did not care whether it
was loaded or not. Clark then asked
him if he wanted to buy it and he said
he did not as he would only want it
for a time. Leaving Clark's place he
came down street and enacted the
little drama in Meals store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
PRESIDENT HYDE
DELIVERS ADDRESS
IN MEMORY OF THE
LATE DIR. LITTLE

Brunswick, Me-. Sept 26.-(Special)
In accordance with his custom to de.
liver an eulogy on the first Sunday Of
the college year in memory Of any
member of the faculty or governing
boards Of the college. whose death may
have occurred during the summer vaca-
ton, President William Dewitt Hyde
delivered an address in memory of DR.
George T. Little at the vesper services
at Bowdoin college this afternoon. DR.
Little was for many years the libra
rian of the college. His death occuE-
red after a short illness on. August 9Th
In summing up the character of DR.,
Little President Hyde called attention
to his conscientiousness. generosity, in
diyiduality and piety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

London, Sept. 26.-10.05 P. M.-The
situation in the Balkans and the in
tentions Of Bulgaria are still sur
rounded with considerable mystery.
Bulgaria. which had been definitely
placed on the side Of the Central Pow
ers as the result Of recent news from
Sofia, officially today informed the
Entente Powers that her mobilization
had been ordered in the national inter-
ests and that it had not the slightest
aggressive character.
The Bulgarian premier, M. Radios
laVoff in an interview with the Sofia
correspondent Of the Berlin Tages
Blatt, reiterated this statement, but
it is noteworthy that while he said he
measure was not directed against
Greece. or Rumania he omitted Ser
bia, attacks upon which state hav
been considered to be the intention
the Bulgarian government in thei
effort to regain Macedonia. Such an
attack, it is pointed out, would bring
Greece to the side Of her ally and, as
in the last Balkan war, Greece, Ser
bia and possibly Humania. would be