davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
HOROSCOPE.


4 STROLOGERS read that the
n morning hours Of this day are
favorable. while later the stars
are forbidding. Venus and Saturn are
are in benefic aspect early. but Nep-
tune and Mercury rule evilly later.
Women have a promising leading
today. Publicity that is beneficial is
indicated for public affairs in which
they are Interested Honors for sew
eraI who have not been prominent in
the past are prOEuosticated
Old women should be especially
lucky under this sway One who has
won fame should benefit greatly
This Is a good government for thea
ters and entertainments of every sort
Women should be especially fortunate
IN their association with the drama.
Again there Is promise Of great gain
from mines Discoveries relating to
the treatment Of ores also are indi-
Gated Arizona and Nevada come IN
Ger planetary rule that is extraordi-
nary propitic
it is not a good day for beginning
Journeys Of any sort, but ships should
De especially avoided disaster at
sea is strongly foreshadowed
Contracts should not be signed after
neon today as they are likely TO lead
TO delays and appointments.
weddings and engagements are sub
1ect to the best influences
Sentiment and romance viii be more
potent than usual during the coming
summer.
Writers may find conditions unfa-
vorable for work. but they have the
prophecy that literature win oe great
y enriched in the next five years.
Extreme measures in political af-
fairs are foretold and much personal
warfare is likely, according to the
seers- Party discussions and caustic
criticisms will be prominent Scan
dals and gossip that assan character
also are probable.
IN the United States senate a sem
satiOnal episode is prognosucated
Students and teachers have an an
curry that is most encouraging. since
fl appears 10 point toward a broad
ening of opportunity
Persons whose birthdate Il is should
have a busy and prosperous year The
health Of members Of the family may
be precarious-
Children born on this day are likely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

-NCLE WIGGILY LONGEARS. the
nice rabbit gentlemen. hoped
~ out OF his hollow stump bunga-
low one bright beautiful sunshiny
morning. and said to Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy. his muskrat lady hOusekeeper:
7 am going for a little walk in the
woods. Would you like me TO bring
anything from the store2"
No thank you; think not she an
s7vered. The last time YOU brought
me anything il was a clothes me anu
you gave nearly all Of it away 10 the
animal children before you brought II
10 me"
-Oh. ] wouldn't do such thing
again." promised the bunny uncle soIl
OF bashful like and shy.
Il don't know laughed Nurse JaHe-
IF I asked YOU 10 bring me some
sugar I'm afraid you'd give nearly 81
Of IL away, and 1 wouldn't have enough
left for a cake
Truly I wouldn't.- promised MI
Longears.
'Wen then you may bring me
loaf Of bread" said Nurse Jane ana
away went the bunny uncle, hopplIs
through the woods Soon he came 10
the bread store where he bought
loaf
III just show Nurse Jane that can
20 10 the store as well as anyone ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
Questions and Answers

Hoo far do you think that girls nails
should project from the finger tipsf Is
there any excuse for girl trimming her
nails dOi07l to the flesh. miles, she IS too
IGzV TO keep reaching under them 11ith the
OrUnge-l0OOd sfickf The enclosed tCGfer-
color sketches t0iH Sh0i1 yOU that M mails
are the short and broad ones tChtie tho
Others are ny sisters and arc the flbeTt-
shaped ones Wouldn't you suggest that
aLOir mn nails to gr0i0 considerably more
than hers, 10 Offset their shOTtneSs f--EUd-
RepFu-Far be It from ne 70 want to
create any family friction. especially over
such triies as nails. But since you ask.
and I am at such a safe distance. ] dare
be candid enough TO tell you that your idea
is all right. and IL your sketches are per
feet. your nails are the prettiest. even II
hers are flberts. This IS simply because
YOU have a better idea Of symmetry Hers
would be much improved by an extra
length. and yours would look better II 700
fled them very close on the sides.
VIII II iujare e b1btTs eyes Il q sleeps
so the Iight shines directly on SIS f0oef-
Nurse.
Rep7y-The baby's eyes should always
be shaded-asleep or awake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

fF WOMAN wanted to spend a good
deal of time over her personal
looks, she could use half a dozen
sorts of soaps a day, and benefit
But life is short, and most of US
have too many things to do to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

to be kindly and lovabIe IN dispose
ton BOYS should be guarded against
drinking Copyright. 1916. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
NEMYNOTBS9H-NnEIAD
N 6VDAISYDEAN 0S

- URING the past year or two
Fania sIarinoff has become well
- known 10 the motion picture pub
lie, having appeared in several big fea-
lures made by well known companies
Her greater fame rests, however. upon
her work in the -1egit" with such IA
nous plays as The House Next Door"
Within the Law" Consequences" and
Arnold Days revival Of Arms and the
Man" Many Of her appearances in this
country have been made in Oriental and
Slavic characters. which suit her exotic
personality and eastern type OF beauty.
She Is a true Russian. having been born
in Odessa about 20 years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

No soap is too good for the face, but
be careful in choosing that you take
quality ahead Of perfume
waste time bOthering with six sorts
Of soaps.
However, here is a list Of soaps,
and their special uses:
For oily skins, any soap with
borax in it.
For dry skins, CASTLES, olive or
palm-Oil soaps.
For pimply faces, soap with
carbOlic in It, for antiseptic and
curative purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

10. AXEL" said Prunella sor-
n rowfully. I'VE dance wonder
i fully together. and all that
Int can never marry man until my
father approves of him, and you know
fstber thinks you Eighty
Axe1 Bender strobe into the office OF
the Gas company, with whose chief
clerk he used to shave with the same
1azor and all that sort OF chummy
myrtle nartie.- he said. ehas old man Rick
et+s's Gas bill been sent YETI"
NO" said the chief clerk It's a
hummer. too-s59.5O-'
ssThen / want to pay S32 OF il and
Won can send him statement Of the
TsT1ainder. as if $3.50 was the whole
arnount Of the bill And send il TO the
old boy shortly after supper tonight,
viii yOuz
.sFfooravr" yelled Papa Ricketts,.
The gas cOmpany's made a mistake
and made my bill seven-hfty instead
of about three times that much. I
won't tell EN-, eitheri At last I'm even
with the swindlersi HoOrayi"
Just then the doOrben rang. and Axel
Bender was shown in Old man Rick
cts in the delirium OF his satisfaction.
rushed up ana kissed him on both
cheeks
.fOh, papa. how darling" cried Prun-
ella, you approve of him at last"
And two hours later they were mar
ried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

Dancing. refreshments each evening
to members Heidelberg club; Join now.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

Piedras Market. neat and clean. no
flies a. n. Robinson, Prop. Phone 6345.
ADJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
Fania AIarinof.

She has left the screen for the pres
ent and returned TO her first love, the
legitimate stage She il now taking
part in the Shaksperean revival In New
York city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
EXTRA Girl"
MAKES GOOD

Another Of those hard working eN-
ira girls" who haunt the film offices
until they either make good or tire,
Ethel Burke by name, has Just been
made a member Of the World Film
stock company after two months OF
perseverance. Miss Burke left school.
decided TO go into pictures secured sew
eral days work as an extra girl. which
means that she was one OF many Of the
mob. Last week. while working IN a
small scene in Molly Of Pig-Tail Alley"
Director Emile Chautard was attracted
by the expression on Ethels face Re
sult-Ethel is now steadily at work and
viii get her first chance TO show what
she is capable Of in support Of Robert
Warwick in Friday the 18th"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

Mexican rents a speciality. Phi 1904
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

Arrangements are going forward for
the production at the World-Paragon
studios Of Romeo and Juliet" with an
all-star cast The part of Romeo will
probably be played by one OF the fol-
lowing House Peters Robert Warwick.
Carlyle Blackwell. or HolbrOOk Blinn,
while for Juliet. the company can take
its pick from Gail Kane. Alice Brady,
Kitty Gordon. Jane Grey. Ethel Clayton,
Gerda Holmes OF Clara kimball Young
Two beautiful and clever children,
William and Ethel Stewart. are appear
ing with Theda Bara in a new William
Fox phOtoplay. This is their first ap-
pearance in a Fox film.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
The Daily Novelette,
HERE COMES THE BRIDE.

am greatly perturbed,
And my minds not Mt ease;
For my sleep is disturbed.
Nv the bark on the trees
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
"OLD GRADS OF BROWN
MEET AT BANQUET BOARD
Leading Educators Address University
Alumni of State and District at
Annual Reunion.

At the annual reunion and banquet OF
the Brown Alumni Association of Mary
land and the District OF Columbia held
Mt the Hotel Raleigh, A. d. Call
was elected president. Other officers
chosen we're l.. c. Burnett, vice presi-
dent; w. c. Carpenter, secretary-trea-
surer; executive committee, W. A Slade.
c. A. Nolan and d. c. Case.
At the conclusion of the banquet the
members OF the association subscribed to
the Brown loyalty fund. This fund is for
the purpose OF providing an annual in
come for the institution and is made
up Of small sums subscribed annually by
graduates
The banoueters were addressed by
Dean Otis E Randall, OF Brown Unlver-
sity; d. James Brown Scott, secretary
OF the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace, and p. p. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education.
In addition to the members and speak
ers the following guests were present:
Henry Barry, c. A. Dean. w. c. Bur
well, E. W. Weikert, S. A. Harrington,
n. V. Ryan, Josiah Bartlett, c. s. Nudge,
B. l. Chase. DR.. J. A. Bauer Henry
Kirk Porter, W. A. Wilbur. ]. B. Por-
ter, II. E. Day, r. L. Brown c. T. Smith,
J. A. Train, and L. c. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers.
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat II. but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author
ity' who tells US that meat forms uric
acid, which almost paralyzes the kid
neys in their efforts to expel il from
the blood. They become sluggish an6
weaken; then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache.
dizziness; your stomach sours, tongue
Is coated, and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges The
urine gets cloudy. full of sediment, the
channels often set sore and irritated
oohging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night
TO neutraliZe these Irritating acids
10 cleanse the kidneys and flush or the
oodys urlnous waste. get four ounces
or Jad Salts from any pharmacy here:
take tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for few DAYS,
and your kidneys will then act fine,
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
Tor generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize
the acids In urine, so they no longer trrf.
tate, thus ending bladder weaknss.
Jad salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure. and makes a delightful ereryes-
cent tthia-water drink.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4 1916
SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION NOMINATE
Local Organization Arranges Slate Of
Officers and Delegates to
National Congress,

Officers and delegates TO the national
congress of the Sons of the American
evolution were nominated last night
by the District society of that organi-
nation at n meeting at Rauscher's. DIR.
II. A. Hin presided in the absence OF
Admiral c. NJ. Chester, president.
There were three nominations for
president-Dr. George Tully Vaughn,
Philip +. Larner, and e. Southard
Parker. DIR. Ira w. Dennlson. Henry
l. Bryan, and Admiral T. F. Jewell
were named for vice president.
Other nominations were John b. Tor
bert, for secretary; Frank w Stone,
for treasurer: Albert d. Spangler, for
registrar; Henry d. Holden, for assist
ant registrar; Selden NJ. Ely, for his
torian; Charles w. Stewart, for IL
brarisn. and. DR.. George H. McGrew,
chaplin.
These persons were nominated for the
board of management: Admiral George
w. Baird, c. c. Magruder, Jr, S. S. Lips
comb. Paul Brockett. Col. Frederick C.
Bryan, George c. Maynard and John s.
Baker
Nominations for delegates and alter
mates to the national society of the or
gsnization. to be held in Newark. N. J..
May Is. were Admiral George w. Baird,
Col G. c. Knifin, DR.. Mark f. Finley.
H. Med. Stewart. Commander John II.
More. ZebinR Moses, Albert II. Van Den
sen. Henry w. Samson, John b. Torbert.
Richard p. Halves. Albert d. Spangler.
DR.. Louis d. Carman. John s. Barker, DIR.
Ira W. Dennison, DIR. T. ]. w. Brown,
John P. Earnest, Rev. George II. Nc
Grew. Philip Walker. Francis II. Par
sons, DR.. Lewis p. Thomson, Col. William
B. Thomson. Col. Frederick c. Bryan.
William II. Walker. DIR. Edwin A. Hill.
Fred d. owen. William V. Cox, Admiral
c. NJ Chester and Arthur NJ. Wheeler.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
IRWIN WOULD BANISH
SNOBS FROM new ARMY
Preparedness Talk Futile Unless West
Point Becomes Practical Instead of
Classy, Thinks War Correspondent.

III the United States intends TO prepare
against war by increasing the standing
army of the country, the army viii have
TO be democracized and the West Point
snob system viii have TO be done away
with" said VIII Irwin. the war corre-
spondent, speaking before the women's
Congressional Union at the Cameron
House
He declared that Anglo-Saxons are nat
urally snobbish; that II Is hard for them
not to form castles. but that there should
be no caste to preparedness. Social pre-
paredness should 20 hand in hand with
military preparedness. he said, and the
contry placed In q sound position.
Mr.. Irwin predicted that the women Of
England will be given the right of suf-
frage following the war, and said that
the women of France could have the
right OF suffrage now II they were not
too busy backing up the French army II
the front.
Others who spoke were Mrs. Nina
Allendar, District chairman OF the
Women's Congressional Union, and Mrs.
ellison Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin are in Washington
on their honeymoon. They were married
on Tuesday in New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

hssmern and muscles They Ten Of rsssful
comfort OF calm peaceful nlshhs an alb
sence o. those oistressef p-runar 10 ths pc
rloo or expectancy, relief from rs.orulns
tiesnesz, no more Of that spprvhenSos v4fh
Vice. 50 many young wonens minds BE-
come burcened- n b a splendid belp. Ca
a bottle of -Aotber1s Fr1end- frou youT
nearest druEyist Ash your husband % ~
II for you- Then write b Brsdhald Re-.
ulstor Co. Tos Lamar Bldg. Atisutt az.
for very handsome and Instructive boos
il n fled with surrestive tdeas Of e-raf
help 10 an women interested IN the ss,hJs,4
OF maternity. And best of an ars some r.
ters from mothers that are real inxplr.tsr.s-
Write today.
We can 80 bach half e~nturJ for Ies1es
non women who used s.Aotberas Friend /"
And u was this sort Of reconneodsfiou tai
ertenoed to use until today n 4 sod N
alnooo every drug store IN TIE United Slxtes
~ h considered q standard remedy and ens
Of the most erndert helps known Direction
for using are very easily complied win and
I may Ls ted 1t sry tine Whenever needed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

New York, Feb. S-Probably there is
no man in Montreal with more friends
than Mr.. D. Lorne McGibbons. He is
as good mixer as the famous Col.
George Ham, who is rated the most genial
soul north OF 80 and in business ability
he Is in the same class with Sir Thomas
O'Shaughnessy. Beg pardon, I should
say Lord" as he received that title
on Jan. l, but to save me can't remem-
Der what he is Lord Of.
Mr.. MCGibbons is all selfmade. There
Is nothing readymade about him now,
not even his collars. He started as a
plain. ordinary salesman, but he soon
became an extraordinary one. He is now
one Of the big fnanCiers and money fac
tors OF the Dominion.
Big Deal for Canada.
Mr. McGlbbons has just come down
from the frozen north with a number
OF other Canadian capitalists to put over
a biz deal concerning Canadian indus
tries which includes the erection OF iron
works and kindred enterprises. He was
not AT liberty to give me the details OF
the scheme until after the syndicate Is
formed. which will probably be in a very
short time
I understand. however, that investors
are satisfied that there is plenty Of good
iron and copper ore in Canada to war
rant the starting or such plants, which
are in great demand now on account
Of war orders. Then when the war is
over Canada will find herself possessed
Of a number OF large and growing new
industries which can be kept right on
operating and thus add to her pros
perity.
The story Of Mr.. McGibbons' rise to
fortune is an odd one He got into the
millionaire class on account of a treat
ment he took for lung trouble. He had
risen way above the salesman stage and
was acCumulating a modest little fortune
when his lungs gave out. 1t was an
awful blow to an ambitious young man,
As he semed doomed to be a victim of
tuberculosis. So he decided to give up
work and fight the disease before it was
altogether too late.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
YEAST COMPANY WINS
LIQUOR BILL CHANGE
Sheppard and Anti-Saloonists Agree to
Amend Measure Which Would
Have DESTROYED Corby Plant.

Recognizing that there is a legitimate
and necessary use for alcohol in medicine,
industrr science. the District Anti-Sa-
loon League has announced that 1t
will not object to an amendment to the
District prohibition bill exempting the
Corby yeast factory at Langdon, D. c.
Senator Sheppard, OF Texas. Trainer of
the bill, also made 1t clear that he will
not oppose such an amendment to his
bill.
In its present form. the Sheppard bill
would prohibit the manufacture of pure
grain alcohol in the District This would
practically close the Corby yeast factory,
which makes pure grain alcohol as a
by-product of yeast. 1t is used in the
government laboratories and for other
scientific purposes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
WHEN EDNA MAYO BALKED.
She Wouldn't Dive Down and Make
Bubbles for DrownInx Scene.

Edna Mayo. co-star with Henry Wal
thall in THE Strange Case of Mary
Page" is a girl OF whom the directors
say, ASK her to do anything-hop a
passenger train, fall off a horse or dive
from the deck of an ocean liner-and
she'll do It,"
Only once has Miss Mayo baked. It
was in a picture being taken on Lake
Michigan. The weather was cold and in
the process of the drama she was forced
to leap. fully dressed, off the deck Of 4
big lake steamer into the icy water.
Great" said the director, after they
had dragged Miss Mayo, almost uncon-
scious, ashore.
Now" he said, before she even got her
breath, you go out there to the ship
again, dive down until you get hold OF
the anchor chain and stay under about
minute, blowing up bubbles, and we'Il
photograph them to show that you're
drowned"
That was too much realism for Miss
Mayo.
TN act any part you give me-" she
said, as she stood on the beach. shiver-
ing, "as long as I'm in the picture, but
never while I'm conscious will I blow
bubbles for the camera in this sort of
weather."
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

lie took a camp at Saranac Lake in
the AdirOndacks, determined to live
there until he was cured or had become
hopeless 1t was very duh and lonesome,
so he had a special wire run up from
Albany and began to watch the stock
market. He gave his whole attention
10 it There was nothing else to do
and there was nobody around to infiu-
ence him in any way. He played the
market just as his reason dictated with
out any outside interference. He couldn't
have been Influenced less IL he had been
on a desert island.
OF course he won.
It's the other fellows advice that al
ways makes you lose in playing Wall
street. lie not only won, but he won a
great deal and became worth several mil
lions Also, in less than a year his lungs
were cured and he is in perfect health
now.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

New York has just discovered that
it has white elephant on its hands that
1t can't get rid of. It's a map. And It
will never be finished. 1t can't be- And
so a pay roll totaling something like
100000 year will keep going on and
on and he city will never get anything
for II.
Some twenty years ago, the city au-
thorized the making OF a very elaborate
map, or rather a whole library Of maps,
With one block to each sheet, showing
every building in detail. Well, Of course,
the buildings keep changing faster than
they can draw the map, and SO IL can
never be completed unless all building
operations are absolutely stopped. And
that's not quite likely. A few million
dollars have been spent on it already and
number of surveyors are living in
fat jobs and likely to continue so un-
til they die OF old age.
The thousands of maps that have been
drawn are appalling and none ofthen1
up to date. Talk about perpetual mo-
tion. There II is
The famous Doc Owens, steamship
card shop, has been refused his mass.
ports to leave England and come 10
this country. OF late year, he became
so wen known on the steamers that he
couldn't do any business and DOC" met
up with hard times. crossed on tbs
same ship with him a few years ago.
every one knew him and he couldn't
horn into game to save his soul. He
mooned around disconsolate.
one day he came into the smoking
room and said:
Say gentlemen, I'm dying to play
cards. Won't some of you play with me
.or while just for fun? Wen play fo,
matches and no money to pass"
He Is always referred to in ElIrope n 8
an American card sharp" AS a matter
OF fact, he Is an Englishman. He was
born In England, ut he became an
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
BRINDISI SURVIVORS
KILLED BY AVIATORS
Americans Tell How Bombs We're
Rained Among the Rescued by
Austrian Aeroplanes.
By ERNEST SMITH.

Spec1aI 70 The Washington Herald.
Athens, Feb. 3-Dr. Guca and Miss
Lamos, Chicago members of the Ameri-
can Medical Mission. survivors from the
mined steamer Brlndisi. have arrived
here bringing new details of the disa ster
which occurred off the Albanian coast
When the vessel struck a mine, Miss
Lamos was hurled into the sea. She was
able to clutch the rail of the ship, which
had not yet gone down. little later
the ship sank. but Miss Lamos kept
ahoat two hours before boats from the
shore came to her rescue
Two hundred and forty-two lives were
lost. Two Americans were drowned, one
being Miss Hampl.
Survivors to the number OF 142 reached
the shore as the coast was being bonn
barded by Austrian aeroplanes. Eight
or ten lives were lost as a result of the
aerial bombardment