davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
A Poem a Day
on. FAIn DETROIT.


me '.' ..,. - (. 10 ...I .,.-
And ~ SLAMS vr.rr ..r..sa y,.ssa
f.af. -r~.-r
vae .arlrar. dance and culver
When H@ vro created tas scenes o,
earth
he ~ 70, t4t r.'E.st tl.t"iis rad
,,J ' .',l,~,..I Them .,..5.,... ,,sr.
high
I5r FL. amer ~ ..r ,Hss f-.tsrt
v.tG.u
Aue 81 sat.re sour re away
u,-k sin. o., no ue, 81 i.rs sso
r.af g,r. bl.trsd from mortal se1.
.ts iar..
Iast ....r .e souls ~ men
And a- .s .rs. back f,.r tr.l
..rr -E.
I.s- ~ winters .rs
-7 .r,
F,-rr day #s r. ,ro..sra rs-s
And .al..aut .,..r. ss aus
Ans ars.. - as.r raT .r.terga
HN' '' ing ',a "''" '" me
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..
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ID, 'Pan
- 49,. ..,, ,....,a. .,.,.
>er enains sL,n me,'s! .i Il. "a.
- the ms F'N "F"t" 'H ''' ''"''N
~ ~ La, ,-- ,e 49,. &C.
DEATH
They ba.tsrsd ,h.ir soul 'or TIE
y {o1 tar''r, oar oar sou. s,.,,, 'odsy
hsrlots loust.
Her red lamps glov win nslsf'l
A. th,y watch oy ne iqql .ai99n
rex q Sc nav
-.
night.
ia 10 s.i,' ~ IA. g,ud
And hunt Tor the souls ~ met.
Are these 81 your dsuSnt"r'' on far
'~tf".l 81 ..,,,r
that wal'1 IN me fa IA saloon ss a. u
facs. actin. ,,,.,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
The Widows Money

Mrs yicfo-.sra Hus-fa widow ~ Gen Hl0--s
IS FL route 20 81 Psso for --~ purpose of placing
4 wreath on the grave uf her deceased husband
While there she v,l attempt 80 recorrt tho
cash sum u 100000 pl- Gp ot Huerre rs bail
when frsr arrested gr The charge ~ violating
the neutrality ~ th.s country b~ plotting against
Mexico Hlar-a died before tae case came to-
frial and there would appear no reason why The
bond should Do forfeited p M~- Hger'e is
entitled 20 The money. should b. returned to
her without question ur Qlob.e Irr.e sam
Goes-'t prey upon women
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
From another Point of VIeD

Police Commissioner Couzers has
down the I'D on Thanksgiving
keno parties. That means we Won have
70 be satisfied this year Win me can Of
oysters.
It's a fine personality thai Judge JET
fries possesses. Sympathizing with MIN
as ne nurses the gunshot wounds that
might have proved more serious, We
don. have 20 address any forma. writ
ing full Of Your homo" and that kind
IF thing. All We have 70 do is say 20
him right here. Tough luck JET, old
bow"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Personal AND SOCIAL.

NJ and Mrs calm were surprised
IN Tuesday sye b. he unexpected arrival
home ~ their sGn Po-r who 'ter sr'icl-
pate VIII sgllze on -rer slr '-e winter
We have just been thinking II over
ard we have concluded thai we know
what we would DO II Wa were ir Mr.
Hughes place and they should ak Us
what we would have done Our answer
would 30. tire STEAK they bring right
1t the meat blOcy
Billy sunday made hit with the
lawyers He showed then trchr.cality
that would permit Of ar sppea. 90 the
nigh court
Roosevelt, Scores Wilson Dish Rag
Policies says a headline Which recall
that the Z o. p. secured the country %
get somebody 90 nominate other than
Roosevelt
We are certainly being reformed in
this town N0e Police Commits sioneI
Couzens has taken the punch out OF
punch boards
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Souls In Dollars
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. by Frank Cranc)

At the annual national bankers con-
vention in Kansas City Controller of the
Currency John SHELTON Williams coined a
significant phrase when he urged the
bankers Ito put rle soul of the people
into the use and application of the dol
lars"
In other words, he emphasized the
truth that safety and permanency, even
in dollars lie only in righteousness.
II We are going TO be secure in the
after-the-war readJustment, if We are to
weather the coming storms of world COM
petition, if we are to stand the perlous
stress Of our own prosperity. we must
build our business upon truth, justice,
and the humanities.
We seem to be learning. even bankers.
that ethics is not sentiment; it is busi-
ness
The moral qualities arc not orna-
ments they are necessities
Brotherhood and mutual hepfulness
are not statues on the porch, they are
the foundation stones OF the house; and
without them, when the storm comes.
the house will fall. and great will be
the fall thereof"
The policy of grabbing whatever pro-
fits may be in sight belongs to little men.
The bigger man is the farther his Wis
ion, the more he realizes that the only
dollar that is not redeemable in hell fire
is an honest dollar.
America has made lot of money out
Of the calamity Of Europe. She has
made it legally enough, and doubtless the
ammunition We have sent abroad has
gone TO a good purpose. as the only way
70 end the war seems to be to crush the
nation that has attempted 20 burglarize
the world. But the crucial question is:
What are We going to DO with our money
and with the power and prestige it
brings?
We have leaped to the front of the
world We have suddenly become the
creditor nation Upon US destiny has
placed the enduement of power. Ii we
Use this prestige in noble helpful, hu-
name way, to help and not 70 exploit and
crush other nations the sceptre will not
depart from US II we use it selfshly,
greedly, and boastfuly, we too shall be
punished, perhaps By the red lash of
war
we hold a mortgage on the worlds
physical assets" said Mr. Williams, with
me prophetic truth But the world
holds mortgage on our soul on our
good will and broad nobility Of purpose.
we are in a world infinitely vaster
han Rome knew We can hold it in
power and place far beyond the widest
vision Of the proudcst Roman In all
line of our trlbuIation. in nj time Of our
prosperity in the hour OF death and in
The day Of judgment. good Lord, deliver
Us" runs the littny Men wise as Caesar
Augustus wrote that for US to ti~e IN our
prayers. They understood. as he did
that the dangers Of prosperity are as
leadly As those Of adversely, death and
judgment"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

BILE ducts 10 'ne
liver or the lining
~ tbD gall SIC is
the primary cause
- zsiis!ouo.
Here l The way
in hich me KALI
stone fofm The
mucous lining b.
#...
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

Roosevelt took a shot at President
Wilson's words down in Kentucky. but
the Wilson words were uuhit and IN
harmed.
II happens these very words are safe
~ down in black and white. protected
by covers in work just completed by
Richard linthicum ard published by
Doubleday, Page & Company at a most
psychological time to refute the words
of Roosevelt.
This work is called wit and Wisdom
of Woodrow Wilson"
And with the floor granted US oy
Roosevelt we take the liberty Of quoting
for you from the presidents writings
and speeches, that you may search them
yourself for the "acid Of degradation.
Consulting. first, the introduction We
find Roosevelt refuted by the author
who has. of course, followed Wilson,
words more closely thar the rest Of US
and who says:
variety Of subjects which reveal
perhaps, more clearly and effectively than couI,
any other form OF presentation. he gr,stuee. o.
his Intellect the nobility q his mind and charac
ter, HIS EXALTED PATRiOTir VISION. an.
his broad human sympathy.
We would first look for the "acid o
degradation" in words by Wilson show
ing him to be lacking in patriotism
such words as inspired the school teach
or to cut out the patriotic songs. bur
finding no words Of the kind, We viI
have 10 consult his patriotism and pu
that to the "acid' test.
Reading along in the book, we com,
10 speech made by Wilson al the As
ISOLATED Press meeting. in New York
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

What IRE Ra'lstones7
Inflammation ~ the lining ~ The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Then Along Came a Little
Book That Does Not Bear Out
What Roosevelt Had TO Say

President Wilson has stilled the spirit
of patriotism in the nations breast
Yes sir, that is exactly what he has
done.
Theodore Roosevelt says he has.
He said it down in Kentucky, from the
platform of the special train that IS car
rying him through the country in the
interest of Hughes.
"A little while ago" said Roosevelt TO
the crowd. "a school teacher in school
in one of our large cities, declined to al
low the children in his class to sing pa
triotic songs 1t is small wonder that
such should be the case when the chief
executive sets the kind of example that
President Wilson has"
And, further, Roosevelt said:
"Some of his words have eaten into
the soul of our people with the acid Of
degradation"
Theodore Roosevelt is as unsparing in
his words sometimes as ne is with his
trusty rife against the beasts and birds.
He is what is known as aequick shot.
That's because he Is an -impulsiye
man.
Quick shots are not always dead shots
But when il is the case that quick
shots are also dead shots, il is the case
frequently. too, that they shoot al
deer and find they have brought down
q COW.
Roosevelt reminds US in this attack
upon President Wilson of a great hunt
er stricken with political buck fever
Impulse knows neither scales nor
standards.
Impulse doesn't care for all the facts.
Impulse shuts its eyes and shoots.
There are great hunters that other
hunters would not care to be with in the
woods
They prefer TO be with hunters who
look carefully before they shoot
An impulsive man on the stump
doesn't always look carefully before he
shoots his words
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Beauty Chats szE9as Kent FORBES
Uses OF TaIcum

D. j. WROTE NE a letter some time
ago, and in a postscript asked me 10
devote one Chat to the uses of tai
cum powder. A week ago. Molly
wrote. and asked if talcum powder
would stop up the pores, and If a
lavish use Of it were harmful.
Pure talcum is never harmful, and
is not apt to clog up the pores, at
least, to any great extent. 1t is used
for babies skins. and If doctors ad-
wise it for this, it surely cannot hurt
the tougher cuticle of the grown
person.
As a general thing, would not
advise talcum for the face. for the
powder which comes for this pur-
pose is usually finer, and in cOnse-
quence less visible. But for the
neck, the armpits, the body, the feet,
taleum is always cool and re-
freshing
Except for those whose skins ex-
ude unusually strong perspiratiOn, a
dash Of talcum under the arms when
dressing. and over the feet or into
the shoes, is sufficient to hide all
traces Of sweetness. Shoes feel
more comfortable if talcum has been
poured over the feet before they are
put on, clothing will not chafe the
skin, if it has been powdered first.
The incest way to use it is direct
ly after the morning bath, when the
neck and shoulders, arms and feet
the whole body, if you wish-are
lightly rubbed over with a large
powder pad, on which the talcum
has been sprinkled. In summer this
is particularly cooling and refresh
ing, but now that autumn days are
here, so much talcum is not
necessary.
A dainty idea is to adopt one spe-
cial perfume, and have face and tai
cum powcsr, extract and toilet
water, all of this. Perfume must be
very delicate these days, the light
sprinkling Of the talcum gives Just
enough fragrance to be pleasant.
Questions and Answers
Ny feet peTspirc q great deal. giriug OF
an unpleasant 0dor. Can yoU Gre nc O
Temedyf-L 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
q News Notes From Movieland p
by
BY DAISY DEAN

TOAN SAVERS wonderful dancing
viii not be LIST to the world be-
y cause she has Joined the ranks OF
Lhe silent drama
In the new William Fox photoplay in
which Miss Sawyer is now busily at
work under the direction OF Teffet John
son, the famous society danseuse has
several opportunities TO display her art
The picture has a background of gypsy
life. and the first steps the noted dancer
takes for the films are photographed at
midnight IN the glow OF the gypsy's
campfire
me plot Of Miss Sawyer's initial pro-
&uction has been planned out so care
fully that her dancing. in each instance.
fits IN naturally with. and is essential
Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
J SUGGESTIONS TO
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
Health.

First.-Almost every operation in
our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, displacements, pain
in the side, burning sensation IN the
stomach, bearing down pains, nervous
ness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
SecOnd.-Themedicine most success
full in relieving female ills is Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. IT
regulates and strengthens the organism;
1t overcomes disease
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation and in
fammation, weakness, displscements,
irregularity and periodic pains. 1t
has also proved invaluable in prepar-
ing for childbirth and the Change of
Life.
Third.-The great number of unso-
hcited testimonials on file at the Pink
ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, many
of which are from time to time published
by permission, are proof of the value Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment of female ills
FOurth.-Every ailing woman in the
United States is cordially invited to
write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for
special advice. tits free, will bringyou
health and may save your life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
USE ORRINE
DRINK HABIT GOES

Don't wait for the drink habit TO get
too strong a hold upon your husband.
son. or father, for it can be broken up
quickly II Orrine is given him. This
scientific treatment can be given in the
home secretly and without loss Of time
from work.
You have nothing TO risk and every
thing to gain. as Orrine is sold under
this guarantee If. after a trial you fail
to get any benefit from its use, your
money will be refunded
Orrine is prepared in two forms: No.
!. secret treatment Orrine No. .. the
voluntary treatment. Costs only 800
= box Ask us for booklet--Kelly &
Pollard. sheldon HoteI-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Ago Today
4 From The Herald of This
Date, 1902.

" HE strike Of the plumbers con-
tinues. as the local master plumb
ers feel that they cannot pay the
/ wages demended by the journeymen.
The striking plumbers are not killing
any time waiting for their bosses 10
give them their demands in the matter
OF wages, as they are simply bidding
the Pass City good bye and going where
they can obtain positions. Two Of them
left yesterday for California. An
enormous amount or work is being held
up as result Of the strike
W a Phelps has returned from his
New England trip
Judge Hamilton. Of this CITY. left last
night on business trip to New Mexico
points.
Elfego Baca and Gerry f. Casebie-
have been admitted TO practice al the
FL Paso bar.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Russell left sunday
tor Kansas City where they viii visit
friends for week or two.
Miss Llnnie Moor expects to leave to-
morrow Tor Los Angeles. where she viii
enter school for young women
City clerk J A Escaieda SAYS that
he continues TO get inquiries about the
citys projected water plant from pros
DR.. A K. AIbers received a letter
yesterday from Mexico City asking that
the Fl faso DaSeball team be send
there when they finish playing in this
city.
The board Of directors Of the Two-Re-
publics Oil company Of this city have
let a contract for putting In a pumping
plant and the necessary pipe lines and
storage tanks TO operate the compauy's
well in Beaumont
A Big steal aggregating about $50
100000 Mexican money was discovered
in the cashiers office Of the Copete
Mining company. at Cananea Sonora.
recently. and the result is that four
young MeXicans are languishing i'm Jail
Matters Of Importance will he dis
cussed at a meeting Of the carnival
committee TO he held this evening in
the chamber Of commerce. The trans
pOrtatiOn committee Of which senator
". W Turney is chairman. is expected
10 render report
The Fl Paso County Medical society
will hold its annual election at meet
ing 10 be held next Saturday afternoon
at the Sheldon. Dr. w. y. Villas viii
preside at the banquet in the absence OF
Dr. s T. Turner. the president Of the
society The committee of arrange
ments are Drs- Stark. Austin and
Thompson.
The local camp Of the Sons Of Con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of
an Even Dark Shade.

Not even a trace Of gray shows in
your hair after few applications OF
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp Q-Ban is no dye. is harmless.
but makes scalp and hair healthy and
restores the natural color glands II
your hair is gray. streaked with gray.
faded. dry. bleached. thin or falling.
apply Q-Ban as directed on label Soon
all your gray hair and entire head
Of hair gradually turns to an even.
beautiful dark shade. leaving all your
hair healthy. fluffy. soft. radiant. thick,
fun OF life. fascinating: so evenly dark
and handsome no enc VIII suspect you
used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff ana
falling hair Sold on a money back
guarantee. Only SOC for a big bottle
az Peoples DRUG Store. Kelly & Pol
lard, Fl Paso. Tex Out-of-town peo-
pie supplied by parcel post--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
HOROSCOPE.



0OOD and IN balance in the scale
today. according to astroIogy.
- While Jupiter. Neptune, and the
. Sun are i'm beuefic aspect, Uranus. Mars,
and Mercury are adverse.
There is a sign read as slightly en-
couraEinE 70 legal matters and pre-
saying good luck 10 lawyers.
II should be a lucky time for open
inE shops or making new ventures in
business
Importers should benefit from this
CONFORMATION. which appears 10 prom
Use large gains, especially from ship
meuts that come from the south.
Immense profits in fine foodstuffs are
indicated by the rule of Neptune
The sway is promising 10 those who
seek employment or ask for promotions
Women are warned Of a growing an
taEOnism to them in certain vOca tons.
and a new form Of labor trouble Is
predicted by the seers. but this viii not
be Immediate. and will affect the higher
industries first
There is a sinister government for
love affairs today. the influence being
that men and women can easily deceive
each other.
Political houors for a soldier are
prophesied. He viii receive an appoint
1neut OF great distinction. it is prog
Mars is in a place today which is
read as Indicating some sort Of trouble
In the National Guard and to presage
wide-rea ching reforms. owing TO riot
or other sensational incident.
tt is held TO be an unfortunate time
for signing any sort of document.
Promissory notes are particularly I'M
der ban.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have an eventful and unsettled year.
There is a forecast Of accident. and
writings may cause anxiety or trouble.
Children born on this day may be ner-
vous and quick tempered. These sub
jects of Libra may work hard fOr 4
living They are usually modest. ami
able and strious-t Copyright. 1915.
10y the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

federate Veterans met last night and
decided 10 erect monument in this
city 10 the heroes OF the lost cause.
and, as a nucleus. - per cent OF the
money in the local treasury was
ordered set aside for this object. Carl
Longuemare was elected assistant
treasurer OF the fund.
Sheriff J. H. Boone has received the
proclamatious for the fall election from
the secretary Of the state and is post
ing them in all city precincts. The
governors proclamation enumerates
the state offices 10 be filled and calls
attention 10 the constitutional amend
ment requiring a voter 70 show his poll
tax receipt before he is granted suf-
fraEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
INDIAN FINDS CHILD IN
CANAL AND PROVES HERO

Yuma. Ariz-. oct. "A Yuma Indian
has been placed in the hero class and
has been given both praise and sub
stantial reward. Happening to pass the
bridge over the deep main canal Of the
Yuma irrigation system. he saw child
struggling in the water and was quick
TO the rescue The child proved TO be
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ray
Priest. She had slipped from the bank
and was all but drowned when taken
ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
CLEO MADISON
is A BRAVE GIRL

One Of the bravest actresses in NOV
ing pictures today is Cleo Madison, the
beautiful star. who has been the hero
Inc Of many OF these deeds
She was the girl Of the derrick. She
Also played a part where she was re-
CURED TO uncOuple a speeding train
One especially more daring than any
other was an auto race The story
called for her TO get every ounce OF
speed possible out Of the auto she was
fdriVlnE- she was being pursued The
Tar behind her must blow up at a given
place.
IN order 10 destroy the pursuing auto
a time fuse was inserted in the gas
tank II was figured that going at so
many miles an hour it would explode
at certain place Now there was
great danger 10 the man driving this
car. He could not look back TO see how
FAR the fuse had burned, but had to de-
pend on its accuracy and jump half a
Sninute before it exploded.
It was required that the pursued car
be only short distance in front so
that the impression be given that il was
dangered the driving OF the other car
by Cleo Madison. Everything FORUM
ately came out all right But with the
explosion Of the car pieces Of wood and
parts flew in every direction. some OF
II shoWering around the camera
Few actresses have taken the chances
Cleo Madison has since she made her
bscreeu debut. She has fought on the
edge OF cliffs, leaped from speeding eX-
press trains and plunged from burning
buildings into nets. One of the most
sensational feats ever mplished for
weeks ago when she leaped from a fast
going automobile onto the rear plat
form OF the California limited, near
BarstOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
TNKLINGS and
L THINKLINGS
THE DICTIONARY OF MIsINF'
By WEX JONES.

THE DICTIONARY OF MISINFOR1IA-
TON.
ARBITRATE-So the other
fellow ought to do
COAT. SPOET-A garment that isn't
q coat and is totally untitled for any
kind Of sport.
MIX is going up. gasoline down But
then you can't feed a baby on gasoline
Force Of Habit; Man buying two rail-
way tickets asks Are these aisle
seats2"
Ever know Of q ccunterfeiting plot
that wasn't .-ninped IN the hudc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

pepper; thyme. parsley and bayleaf;
put a teaspoonful Of olive oil in a
stewpan. add the chopped ingredients,
fry all together for six or eight
minutes. ada enough brown sauce 10
moisten the whole Place some OF this
mixture into the hollow halves Of the
plant. sprinkle over with Drowned
bread crumbs. COOK I'm the oven for
about IS minutes. garnish with green
parsley. and serve.-Copyrigh 1916.
by International News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Egg Plant Farced
uy CoNsTANCE CLARKE.

TITUS is one OF the most delicious
Of vegetable dishes. Divide the
eggplant in halves. make four o.
five incisions In the inner side Of each
half, taking care not 10 cut the skin.
sprinkle with salt and soak in water
for about an hour: press out all the
water and scoop out the center and
put the plant in n saucepan with two
tablespoonfuls OF olive oil Chop up
the centers with a little salt and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

directions Do not wear shoes made Of
badly tanned leather.
To 4 k-YOu can bleach the tan from
your face I VIII be pleased TO send you
the formula for a bleach and also an er-
cellent cream and you may have your drug
gist put it up. II you do not care to do il
yourself Most people enjoy doing il FOR
Themselves Send a stamped, addressed
envelope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

Henry p Walthau will soon begin
work on The Truant Soul a story
written by Victor Rousseau. the famous
novelist. Essanay promises this will be
the best Walthan story ever filmed
About 600 scenes viii be taken
Louise Huff has been practicing be-
fore the mirror at home to ascertain the
most effective manner Of wearing pig
tails The dainty little star is going
10 play Jane In the Famous PLAYERS
adaptation of Booth TarkinEron's great
success Seventeen" in which she will
costar with Jack Pickford-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

beans doesn't climb the flaepole and
slide off the old cellar door. III be glad
70 ten you next about Uncle Wiggiy
and the aty-dids.-Copyright 1915 nv
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.