davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
tTE325 AgO Today
.-tI-l ~--~ Hcr=td 81 This.
bate. 1907,

.r.I.. o.. the county commits
81 tu, courthouse. thc matter
lows ror inc year was taken up
.r. ,a uoion th. levy of last year OF
-sHl uI ono percent WAS unauI-
I adopted. a petition from citi-
.us of Van Horn. Texas. was presented
to rl. commissioners asking the priv
I,-r oj holding an election for the Dur-
pose OF lcNYiug "a tax on The 500 for
<caool purposes
AIaL W. d. D. Llewcllyu. Of Las CRU
ces. is ID guest in the city.
Eight carloads or cattle arrived in
the city over the Southern Pacific from
western points.
judge Jay Good left for san Antonio
ou legal business today. lie will be
gone several days.
Senator ". W. TURKEY left for san
antonio where he viii spend some
time ON business.
W. G.. Greene OF Canauea. Sonora.
and New York city, arrived in the city
cu route to his mines.
Harry Huff arrived 90 the city from
Wichita, kas., to take NO position
with the III Paso d Rock Island rail-
way.
The returns from the primaries in
the PalO Pinto county election Satur-
day are very largely In favor of Col j.
Constable ia Bryant returned Sat
urday night from a several weeks visit
in eastern Texas towns
A game of football between two
teams made up Of Indian men and wom
en- attracted quite a crowd on Sout;:
Stanton street yesterday.
Juan $. Hart ct al have brought suit
iu the district court against the III
i'asO Commercial company for trespass
90 try title in certain lands in Satterth-
Waite's addition.
Ten box cars were smashed up In an
Incident near the El Paso smelter ON
the Santa Pc railway line The cars
ran past an open switch and down a
Hill
A deed was filed I'm the county clerks
office today showing that Walter Ear
hart has purchased from Edwin $ Pen
lehaker portion Of lot 80. block 3. An
son Mills map. Of the city Of El Paso
This lis the ten foot strip between the
southern Pacific offices and the Palace
'aloon. The purchase price was sl2.JO0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
IN AFRICAN PLAY

Kathlyn Williams Is the star in the
Selig play. Into the Primitive" re-
leased the last Of this month. Miss
Williams takes the role Of Jenny Les
lie. an American heiress. supercilious
and selfish. With two men. one a
society fOp. the other with the in
stincts Of a 'cavemsn.' she is cast
ashore i'm the African jungle.
In Into the Primitive she is COM
PEELED to forget all the comforts that
were formerly hers and to take what
primitive life provides. a river swarm
ing with alligatOrs, herd Of wild ami
mails, q python. a gigantic African lion
I'm search of prey, tigers leopards and
other wild beasts are introduced in
the course Of the story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
NEMyNOTES9 7M0IELAND
. 6ynAISTDRAN q
H7EN
~ ~

Kiss EDNA PURVIANCE, who
M plays opposite Charlie Chaplin
- - and so is a familiar figure to
some millions of Americans, is not yet
20. She attended Nassar college,
where. according to her biographer,
she was noted for her work in amateur
theatricals. Mr.. Chaplin discovered
her while she was playing with an
amateur theatrical company in San
Francisco. He Immediately engaged
her as his leading woman and she has
appeared with him in every Chaplin
release since Miss PurvianCe is aw-
fully ambitious. and hopes some day
70 star in a company of her own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
Beauty Chats B MM Kent FORBES
The Proper Headdress

with frilly rufles, allowing a V in
the front. Her few pieces of
jewelry were always strikingly orig
inal-as she was. So she passed
for the most attractive girl in her
set, and eventually married a mil
liOnaire artist.
Perhaps you can profit by Zano-
bic. If you are little and blonde.
do you dress simply but in a very
feminine way? Do you face your
hats with black, to make your face
fairer and your hair more golden?
Do you dress your hair in a Greek
knot, and in the evenings wear
band, Greek fashion, about the fore
head, or band of roses, to empha-
size your fower-Iike attraction? If
you, too, are tall and thin, with
wispy hair, can you make a snug
fitting cap of Cutlery beads, with
perhaps a green or scarlet ball
a-dangle from a cord. and falling
over one shoulder? That's a new
style-it conceals the fact that your
hair is poor, and the swinging red
ball is a tantalizing novelty that
viii draw attention to your original
style.
If you are fair and statuesque, do
you know that the Vatican STYLES
were created Just for you? If you
are vivaciOus and dark, do you
know that a band around the head
with two feathers. horn-like. at the
sides will lend mischief to your
face? Try these coquetries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
The Daily Novelette,
BLOWN AsKEW.

The baseball season now is heres
Indeed, ia makes one almost cry
To think of all the ones so dear
Who viii he called upon to die.
YOTHING remained save to send a
M diplomatic emissary to widow
Feenits. For after the explosion
not a trace of poor Feenits could be
found except the mole from his right
cheek
Good afternoon Mrs. Feenits." be-
San Dan Needles. Boomtown's famous
diplomatic blasterr Pm afraid it's
going to rain ara perhaps as long as
that's the case you may as well pre-
pare yourself for another unpleasant
bit of news as well. Your husband has
"Tch, Tch!l regretfully chuckled
Mrs. Feenits, lwho by nature always
looked at the bright side of things.
I'm fact, went on Dan Needles, he
lost all II of his toes and one and q
quarter legs
NY. that's worse" commented Mrs.
Feenits.
And two arms and chest and an
ear said Dan diplomatically
Goodness, that is no laughing mat
ter sighed Mrs Feenits.
And the other ear and everythilE
in between" went on the diplomat
Dan said Mrs. Feenits sharply
tell me at once. Has anything scri-
GUS happened2"
Read the papers. widow Feenits."
said Dan. and departed. unable To
summon courage 90 tell her the worst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
they stretch without

they stretch without undue pain, there is an
absence OF distress, the nerves are sOottci
by taking away the burden Of leaving all q
just natural conditions.
There Is in Mothers Friend the direct
and Immediate help that all expcctant m0tl-
ers require. Used by their own hand, guidc5
by their own minds, they learn at once Tho
blessed relief from morning sickness result
ing from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest. It Is indeed
Mothers Friend" Get o bottle today Of
any druggist Then write Bradheld Regulator
Co., 80 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for one
Of the most entertaining and valuable it'll,
Tor,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

] bunny uncle in his most Jolly voice.
! none OF that If you please, MISS
| Fuzzy Wuzzy. I have nothing i'm the
/ world to do hut take walk in the
/ woods and look for an adventure ana
] can just as well as not do that while
I getting you q clothesline"
/ Then, If you don't mind. please do,
Z begged the muskrat lady, and off Uncle
/ w lggily hoped through the woods ON
/ ms red. white and blue rheumatism
! crutch. made from cornstalk and
J painted like barber pole.
= clothesline. eh2" said the monkey
doodle gentleman who kept the store,
Mhich Uncle Wiggily soon reached. 81
Jane, Uncle Wiggily. a good strong
! line that viii not break and let the
sheets ana pillow cases fall off into
the mud pie
Good cried the bunny uncle, max
ing his pink nose twinkle like a star
good"
With the clothesline under his paw
Uncle Wiggily started back FOR the
hollow stump bungalow. but he had
not gone far before. all at once. as be
was hopping past a hollow log, there
came out from inside it a big. black
bear not at all nice and kind like
-Neddie or Beckie Stubtau.
'Bur-r-r-r, growled the bear max
ing grab FOR Uncle Wiggily. This
.r '-'' "" uNHL y pu- AL
ma. nave you % last.
les think YOU have. sorrOwfully
aEieeu lhe bunny gentleman. but
"haL are YOU going 10 do with me"
give you three guesses,' the
neaf SAID. try NIX to De jolly like and
loklhA. But IL was TO Joke for Uncle
lEEll!- he did not need more than
one guess 10 know what the bear would
40 70 NM
Vow thought Mr.. Lousears. 81
HVSl u, ana Jh-nl1 OF some way of
ttl'E loose iro'n ms Dear before he
aus me- can't acw him fast as ] did
ne lo, or ] have 40 needle or thread
Hg--Ah- The clof hesiiue."
men i've rt"hit began to think OF
. way o. d" loe h"sr up la the clothes
iINe a.. 81 laat h" thought he had
20,
I-y tn' i"" The bear had walkei i
il}, nn2 t." ~ho"g-- CHAN was stand /
-' F""~ ' t"e". ~7r 80 leaning back
a- j. 10 rc- rim-e'f
'ti "n.- n > To- nine trees. B
h. il't ..ic'- rn!t a. t1e gum and / /
ala .et rffcl- hoi said Uncle !
Ni~Eii' 10 hins,G SUIT il isn't J
s,-et trv uuofha- WAY
Then he said to Tho boar.
Before vo1, .-t r,e. as ! s,upoee Won
viii do. would You mind holding the
end Of this line until ! 7nu-fnd II ?
t-.4r, e. iea-o Il bcrs N he u-oo5r
FOR Nurse Jane. ard IF il is unwound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

four cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
Of Ointment and now am entirely we'll.
used them one month and they healed
me and my hair is smooth and glossy"
tsignsD John NJ. ssay. R. 2. D. Box is
EdgeWood, Va, Aug. IL, 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With S2-p. Skin Book On request. Al
dress postcard ''Cutirurn, Dept I. Bee
ton" Sold throughout the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

propitious time for pushing personal
interests. as the planetary influences
incline those who WELD power and in
nueuce toward generosity and help
fitness
1t is a particularly fortunate sway
for plumbers. miners masons and
builders. Real estate operators come
under most propitious direction.
Householders should utilize the dav
for planning and carrying out repairs.
Agricqlturists and gardeners are
unusually lucky while this configura-
tion prevails. There is prediction
that extraordinary interest viii he
concentrated on farming, which will
attract large investments. that antici-
pate colonization schemes.
Those who are no longer young
have the best ruling. Their counsel
will be much sought and their opinions
greatly respected
An event that viii cause the nation
TO realize its unity is prophesied
According to astroloEy the United
states viii be storm center OF peace
opinions and war scares through the
coming summer. but while activity in
army and navy are indicated. no real
clash with any foreign power is
probable.
The planets seem to presage drl-
liaati' events lldi VIII stand out in
the history of this country. but the
most serious troubles will he within
the nation and labor will be dis
turbing force.
Prosperity for summer resort pro-
prietors is predicted. Brilliant sea-
sons are probable i'm all the fashionab BILE
centers, especially those near the
ocean
Problems OF population viii be much
i'm the public mind during the summer
and children will be "A topic Of the
times. for they will assume new values
IN the national life. Again revelations
concerning the mismauagemcut of or
pfanages are foreshadowed
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of Il happy year. although
they may have minor anuoyances
through correspondence or leeu
papers.
Children born on this day should be
lucky. These subjects Of Taurus are
Usually strong mentally and physically. :
.enus is their principal ruling planet I
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure /
lewspaper Syndicate.
Phone your dealer today for Sulz. /
Iergera Majestic Hams and Bacon /
'Deliciously Different
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

scalp would set sore and
my hair fen out by handfuls.
] could not bsar the weighs
Of my hand upon my scalp.
L tried several remedies
without relief. I began using
Cuticura Soap and OiDtment
and I could see. after ] had
used one application, ny scalp
vas gatfi,r hotter r. I ,rvs5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
HOROSCOPE.

4 IrHOUGII Mercury is adverse
~ in the moraine and Neptune is
- - in evil place later I'm tho day,
Saturn and the sun rule strongly for
good ard this da. should be fairly
fortunate
The evening is an exceedingly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

what greatness may be
acquired when he
grows up. And Gny
influence that brings
relief to the eZpectant
mother Is The first and
greatest Of ooligctioIz.
There is 2 splendid
remedy l,n own as
Mothers Friend thar
has been q safeguard,
a helpful daily iIlu-
ence. to a host Of
women. Applied exc
nally 10 the muscle
thew become pliCr.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
Questions and Answers

To "Girl with homely feet"-I shall be
glad to write a Chat covering this trouble
for the girl who contemplates the barefoot
walks along the beach this summer
would not worry over the shade OF your
skin on those calves. for q coat OF tan
will attend to that II your big toes over
ride the others. as you say. YOU need
chirOpodist to look Tor tho trouble He will
likely ask you IL you have been wearing
shoes too short and lot more. but be
may help the trouble now before it goes On
TO deformit7.
Please teH me hotc to make dimpIcs CONS
into mV checks Also ichGt IS good for a
red Iaccs-J. n. B.
RepIy-Only Dame Nature can favor you
with dimples. The red face comes from
many causes-I cannot tell which from
Iour note DO you wear your clothes too
tight Is your digestion perfect? Look
into these things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

figure with high-waisted, graceful,
clinging gowns. affected trains with
tasseled points, pulled her hair
around her face as much as pos
sible, binding a ribbon or a band
about it to hold it snugly and to
conceal its thinness. made one for
get her muddy skin by wearing
long drop earrings of bright scar
let, and covered her thin throat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
COrnS Come Off
Like Banana Peel

" onderfuI, simple ..Gcts-It~ Never
tnils "a RemOve Any Corn Easily.
wv ouldn't fl jar you2 Here I've been
going along for years with one des-
pcrate corn after another. trying to
get rid of them with salyes that eai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
And A
Generation Hence

The flight of time makes us think of
he future. The baby of today reflects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
SCALP trouble
FOR EIGHT YEARS
Could Not Sleep, Hair Fell Out
By HandfuIs. Could not Bear
Weight Of Hand on Scalp.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II have been bothered with scalp troubls
About eight years I could not sleep az
night. It began TO itch and burn and ny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

The new Clara KimbaIl Young film
formation viii make a specially Of
adapting pictures from novels Among
the authors represented will be r. W.
Chambers. David Graham Phillips. Rex
Beach. GOuverneur Morris. Hall Game.
Maurice Maeterlinck and Edgar Allen
Poe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

Phone your dealer today for Sulz-
berger's Majestic Hams and Bacon
''Deliciously Differeut."-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

ZANOBE WAS slim and dark, and not
at all pretty. Even her chum had
20 admit it. But she prided her
self on possessing brains instead
Of beauty, so she covered a lanky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

Mexican collections. see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

The baseball season now is here;
Indeed, IL makes one almost cry
To think of all the ones so dear
Who will he called upon to die.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-12
z. D. DOW RECEIVED
HIS DIPLOMA

Zenas d. Dow returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he had been TAX
ing instructions in the Koester school
of window trimming, sign-writing and
advertising.
Mr.. Dow, who bent every energy he
possessed in the accomplishing of the
work, especially Understanding, re-
ceived his diploma and along with it
many words Of commendation and
praise for his work by the school Of
ficials.
Mr.. Dow has already received sew
eral letters from firms offering him a
position which he is considering and
will accept one of them if satisfactory
to him. He has a natural talent IN
the line of trimming and decorating
and has always, had an ambition to
take up the work as a speciality.
Since the above was put in type
Mr.. Dow informs us that he has ac-
cepted a position with the jacobson
Bros, in Greenville and will begin his
work there at once. He is pleased to
remain near to so many Of his old
friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-12
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
GOOD FOR PATRIOTISM

The Battle Cry of Peace which
was shown at the Empress Tuesday
night and will also be shown this at-
ternoon and evening received the uni
versal commendation of the hundreds
of people who witnessed the pictures.
The condition of our army and navy
were clearly portrayed on the curtain
and also many facts and figures were
brought out regarding the condition
of foreign powers in their armies and
navies.
Old Glory was Haunted at many
times in the pictures. At some times
it seemed that she was going. down IN
everlasting defeat and then she would
rise in the crises and command the
situation. Finally the Goddess of
Liberty was shown chained before the
national capitol and she was released
by the spirit of '76 and 81, The scenes
were vivid showings of the possible
fate Of the United Staes without a
strong national defense.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-12
COM MERGE BOARD MAY
HANDLE CHAUTAUQUA

The committee on nominations for
officers of the Belding Board of Com
merce made its report at the noon
luncheon this Wednesday. The fol-
lowing officers were nominated:
President, r. H. Hall; vice-president,
G. K. Wortley; treasurer, E. c. Lloyd.
Three directors-H. ]. Leonard. F.
w. Howard and A. s. Dimmick-were
also nominated.
An affirmative vote was taken to
continue the board along lines sim
liar to those followed the past year.
Talks were made by several of the
men on the subject. A committee
was appointed to nominate a COM
mittee for handling the local work
relative to the annual Chautauqua.
This was done after it had been voted
to have the board of commerce stand
back of the Chautauqua movement in
stead of having individuals do it.
Some mention was made of the
proposed boulevard lights. 1t was
urged that persons interested inter-
view members of the council and also
appear before that body at an early
meeting and present the proposition.
About the usual number of men at
tended the luncheon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-12
MATT SCHEIDT WAS
SUDDENLY CALLED

The death of Matthias Scheidt oc-
Cured in the hospital at an early
hour Monday morning, where he had
been taken on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Scheidt was suffering from
blood poisoning resulting from an IN
Jury to his hand received while at
work in the basket factory.
About ten days ago he was using.
canthook and in some manner the
hook struck him on the back OF one
of his hands making a small wound
which he did not consider dangerous
and simple remedies were used by
himself and his wife in treating 1T.
Last Thursday he came home from
work complaining of its palnlng him
quite badly and later DIR. Dutt was
called On Saturday his condition be-
came so serious it was decided to take
him to the hospital, where he continu-
ed to grow worse and became delirious
and f1ighty, passing away at about
1: 80 a. m.
Mr.. Scheidt was Al years old and
had lived in and about Belding about
fifteen years, coming here from Salem.
He leaves besides his wife, who is a
sister of Peter Martin and of the late
Jacob Martin, three children-George,
Edward and Celia.
He worked for long time In the
basket factory and was faithful en-
ployee.
His sudden taking away is a very
severe blow to has family. The fun
eral was held Wednesday morning
from the Catholic church Rev. tr
Zindler officiating.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-12
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
WITH SOL0lST ENGAGED

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the appearance in the
Belding opera house, May 5, of the
large symphony orchestra, composed
of twenty-five musicians Joseph
Guthan of Grand Rapids, conductor,
will be in charge.
A splendid program of classic,
standard and popular music selected
to please all will be given. Prof. A.
A. Biferno, Michigan's foremost f1ut-
ist, will also appear here with the or
chestra as soloist. Mr.. Biferno is a
graduate of the world famous music
conservatory at Palermo, Italy, and is
alone worth the entire price of ad-
mission. His presence is assured, to-
gether with fourteen of the most ex-
pert orchestra musicians of Grand
Rapids selected from the Powers,
Columbia and Empress theaters and
the famous furniture city band. The
orchestra will have a complete instru-
mentation of three 1st violins, three
2nd violins, one viol, one flute, two
clarinets, one oboe, one bassoon, two
comets, two French horns, two from
bones, one cello, two string basses,
one tuba, two drums, piano, typina
bells. etc. AS this is the first ap-
pearance in Belding of a complete
symphony orchestra every music
lover in the city and vicinity will be-
come boosters for the big event.
Tickets will be placed on sale by
local musicians on April "a, and pa.
irons will confer great favor by
purchasing their tickets as early as
possible. Watch the Banner for pro.
gram.-adv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-12
PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE FOR ANNUAL MEET

Arthur Brisbane, the editor whose
salary is said to exceed that of the
president of the United States, will
be one of the speakers at the conven-
ton of the The Michigan Press and
Printers Federation to be held in
Battle Creek May 18-19-20.
Mr.. Brisbane is not the only shin
ing light on the convention program
by any means-the three days will be
crowded with addresses of interest to
editors, printers and publishers.
Among the scheduled speakers are
w. C. Shoemaker, Chicago; John
Clyde Oswald, New York; Major VIM.
p. Nisbett, Big Rapids; Stuart IL.
Perry, Adrain; Ford F. Rowe, Kala-
mazoo; and many others who are
familiar with the problems of the
newspaper and printing field.
The convention will hold general
sessions and in addition there will be
section meetings, devoted to the re-
spective problems of the daily news
paper publishers, the weekly news
paper men, the commercial printers
and the Women's Press Association.
Editors, publishers and printers
from all over Michigan are expected
and preparations are being made for
the reception of thousand conven-
ton visitors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-12
DORlC CHAPTERS
ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers of Doric chapter 0. f..
s. occurred Tuesday night. A pot
luck supper at TOO o'clock was serv-
ed after which the business of the
evening followed.
Mrs. Earl Wilson was elected
worthy matron. Mrs. Homer Unger
under whose supervision as matron
during the past year the chapter has
prospered greatly, was urged to ac-
cept the office for a second term, as
is the usual custom, but she declined
and it was passed on to the associate
matron.
Matron.-Mrs. Carrie Wilson,
Patron Geo. Foster.
Associate Matron.--Mrs. Mildred
Brown.
Conductress.-Mrs. Millie Brown.
Associate Conductress.-Mrs Allie
Arnold.
Secretary.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hall.
Treasurer.-Mrs. Grace Strnnk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-12
ROUNDED UP AND
SENT OUT OF TOWN

For the past two weeks complaints
had been made to Marshal Meginley
and other city officers that man
had been following girls and women
around after dark and made himself
particularly obnoxious by peeping in
to windows, sitting on porches and
sneaking around in the back yards
of residence. Several people on the
north side had been badly frightened
by his peculiar actions and were
afraid to go out nights for fear of be-
ing annoyed by him.
A number of attempts were made
to catch the rascal but he was cum
ming and not until Mr.. Meginley rot
hold Of clue and set watch on him
was he rounded up.
The fellow was working in the lum-
Der yard and proved to be f.. Chaplin,
who twenty years ago lived near
Moseley and at one time resided here.
Of late years years little has been
known of him. After spending a
night in Jail he was taken to the sta
ton and told to get aboard of the
train, get out of town and stay out.