davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-17

THE LADY AND THE MOUSE.
 Henry B. Walthall and Miss Lillian Gish are the stars in "The Lady and the Mouse" a one-part Biograph re- issue at the Princess theatre today Nerve and Gasoline" an all-star comedy, will also be shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-17
aEOOTLIGtYTS@ @ 1 AnD 2S6REEN e
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

up a scheme to Tool the theatre mah- ager The scheme succeeds, the play is accepted, the girl becomes leading lady and the boy falls in her arms, which closes the picture.
 LOVES CROSSED ROADS.
 Miss Marie Empress is starred in the Equitable-f 3rld Film feature, Loves Crossed Roads," at the Irl- anon theatre today This is an un- usually strong domestic drama In which the artistry of the noted star is taxed through the cross currents of the virile emotions that run through the entire five reels. It is a good picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-17
HARRINGTON P. HEF'LIN
 Candidate for Third Judge of Circuit Court

Criminal Division)
 This judgeship corresponds to same judgeship I now hold, and l am a can didate to succeed myself. M succeeded Judge Samuel F. Greene on the bench but little more than a year ago.
 Help me to be elected to full term My long service as solicitor of our county has fitted me as nothing else can for the judgeship to which l ask you to elect me
 Paid political advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-17
Seventh and Tenth
 Cavalry Push Forward
 Into Mexico Rapidly

(Continued from Page one)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Terrific Heat" On The Border.

The very general Misrepresentation concerning Sonui
tions under which American troops are living and ma
neuveuq on the Mexican border IS fairly well lustIal
ed nv the following dispatch from Toxic, PRINTED
throughout the east:
GAmercau militiamen drilling the Mexican border
IN terrific heat NAV cool off when they hear that ZUOO
soldiers marched and Unanswered for Y days
in Formosa and the Percadores with the mercury noun
ing as high as 1870 degrees Fahrenheit ana ohy lhle
es of suustroke were reported during the entire pc
nod
aTbe first nine DAYS were spent in constant maron
inc the troops covering 100 miles Because OF the neat
the soldiers were permitted to any clothing tney
nIeased Some wore helmets, some straw hats, some
= knitted undershirt and some klmono 30 they WEI
none foo long on clothes No motion pictures OF mat
march will be exhibited in the United States, 1t IS eV-
dent. ,.,,. :. .o;f.
As for the American militiamen drilling IN terIlo
heat nm the Mexican border" good example Is iuI-
i.bed nv two companies of the second battalion, FIST
Arizona infantry, Capt Holzworth IN command VIM
marched 20 miles in q day from Fort huachuCd 10
Garden canvon in heavy marching ORDER, up NIL anu
down without man falling out of ranks Inc Vedtne,
. ;nvigoratiuqy COOL even crisp in the morning and
1;re In contrast to the blazing plains of Formosa'
Serqt Harvier Adams, quartermaster, company +
writes of the Arizona hike;
mature presented TO grand spectacle oenss'
black cloud hung over the Huachuca mountains lOI
shout two hours and evident great storm was
-s1ino there lust before noon 1t broke away anu
there was presented before vision great stream Oh
te, noTiuc over the side Of the mountain, plunglng
80 +bsn Thousand feet to the canyon below. Though
If was fully ten miles away the sight was most I'M
nressve After half an hour 1t had begun 10 suosloe
md within two hours had completely vanished Ranch
- ino near the mountain report that the stream was
bo+ IN feet wide and II must have been fully 10 feet
deep"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Fl Paso Loaf of Bread To Remain The Same
Go Awav From Home To Learn About FL Paso

have been in New Mexico Tor WhlIe-
We have had some rains up there late
". but this doesn't seem to hurt tu-
berculosis patients
Anything below 1000 feet is con
sidered the danger zone by avia tors.
said Capt T. F Dodd. of the aero
SQUADRON at Columbus. y. NJ. When
the machine reaches an altitude great
er than this. it is possible to control IL
in case it gets cranky Below this
danger line the plane may strike the
ground before the pilot can steady it
one of the greatest dangers is the
slowing up Of the speed. II the ma
chine goes too slowly. it is nothing but
n bunch of junk up in the air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

HE bathing beach is public re-
sort where girls are allowed to
congregate and pose They are
also allowed to expose 10 certain eA-
tent, some Of thes- exposures having
time fuse attachment
The bathing beach is a modern inno-
walton. and was invented To- the pur-
nose of doing away entirely With the
hath tub. In the old days it was tho
custom to keep bath tub in every
home where refinement and culture
dUeit. and force the male members OF
the family 10 frequent the same On
every recurring saturday night. rain or
shine This was one Of the most cruel
edicts ever promulgated and enforced
by woman. and caused more bitterness
10 arise in the home than an alterca-
ton over a lust division OF the white
meat. But nowadays the bath tub is as
much out Of date as the family photo
graph album on the center table. and
everybody troops TO the bathing beach
IN as few clothes as possible.
The purpose of the bathing beach
as at present conducted in our larger
centers. is to show how low the human
form has fallen since the lays Of the
ancient Greeks Nobody with sincere
mind and A pair OF opera glasses can
go 10 a modern batting beach and gaze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Britain S Shell Industry

More fmportant than Great Britains contribution OF
soldiers 10 the war has her marvellous organization
of the munitions manufacturing industry only year
aqo Great Britain was unable to launch sustained Of
fensive because of the lack OF ammunition, particularly
shells France was able to turn out barely enough munl-
lions for the kind of warfare France was tnen WaglnS
Russia was IN a deplorable condition from military
VERMONT Millions of Russians unarmed There
was not ammunition enough for any sort OF eflectve
showing though the face of that difficulty winch had
obtained since the beginning of the war; Russia mad oeen
able to drive as far PrzemySl on the south OF the
east front and into East Prussia the morrill, only to
be driven back again
With the appointment of David Loyd-George as min
ster of munitions newly created cabinet post condi-
lions were revolutionized in way scarcely anyone be
eved possible. First Of all, the Welsh coal strlKe
threatening to cut off most of Great Balns coal sup
plv was sverted Then munitions factories were organ
lied on tremendous scale and workmen were enllsted
as though for the army, subject to being moved from
place to place wherever most needed by the govern
ment
Recently the world was informed that Great Britain
had 100000 people engaged solely IN making munitions
the work of LLOYD George With the death of tleld
marshal earl Kitchener secretary Of state for war Ed
win Samuel Montagu given the portfolio OF minister
Of munitions taking the place OF Lloyd-George "ho was
appointed to the war ministry
Now Mr. Montagu in outlining in general terms the
work of the ministry of munitions, rectes that there
is now produced within four days much munitions as
was manufactured the whole of last year, and that
the manufacture of heavy shells alone is "a percent
Britain makes many guns as were IN the possession
of the British army at the time the ministry OF NUM-
lions was formed. He went further, and stated that
soon this number would be nearly doubled
While most of the munitions being made are for
the British army great amounts also being fur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Making Men Is Most Important.

Frank A. Vanderbilt president Of New YORK bank
has great idea upon which he has been working Tor
wears 1t is the making Of men, 1t IS related OF MIN
that when reporter Chicago newspaper with s1
peope dependent upon him. he nevertheless managed to
send groups of city children to the country for an out
ing; that On entering the treasury department at
Washington he took number of boyhood friends with
him and obtained positions for them with the result
that several have since attained distinction
In the wears since then he has constantly been aid
ing Young people education or to position or 10
advancement in the work in which they were engaged
On his estate on the Hudson he is building 100000
school to educate young people at very small tuition
cost and he will provide scholarships for those unable
TO pay even the small fee
MI vanderlp's penchan for developing men has been
extended to the bank of which he is at the head 1t has
an educational department for the training of its en-
ployes and its foreign department IS equipped with
bureau for training men, employees and others IN the
business customs of foreign countries that men may
90 to South America, Europe, or Asia and transact
business in way to give satisfaction to their foreign
customers and make money for themselves num-
Der of New York firms avaiIng themselves OF the
opportunity of going to school to Mr.. Vanderlip.
Mr. vanderlp probably that the nation needs
strong competent men; that the better equipped men
are the more successful they will be; that the
highly trained they the greater is opportunity for
their own happiness and that of their families and the
more their value to the state 1t is really great idea
Making men is much more important than making
money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Have you laid in much canned stuff in antcipa-
tion of railway strike2-Boston Globe
Won Hindenburg been suspciousy quiet or
late The Russians had better watch out-Charieston
News and Courier
one advantage a baseball player has over a rail-
road that il takes three strikes 10 put hlih
out.-Washington Post
Agent Buying Munitions Here for venezuela-
Headline Probably merely preparing for presL-
Dental eIection--New York World
\ good imitation Of gold. costing p cent pounA
has been invented Lincoln (Neb) Commoner please
copy.-Philadelphia North American
Twenty thousand BARRIERS in New York have struca
This is the biggest incident IN the .safety iirst
movement have seen yet-Houston POST
St Louis is wailing that the Democratic party stil
900 for convention expenses IN that CITY,
Another broken promise.-Detroit Free Press
MARQUIS Okuma says not Commodore Perry
but a Russian envoy, that opened Japan put -
were speaking of the front door--Boston Herald
Apparently. when German drops bomb ne
only and children while an Alhed AVIATOR
except soldiers uniform--Indianapol Star
Confound Pancho Villa The proverbial cat with
nine lives amt marker to him The old rascal =
dead again this time with blood poison We look
for appendicitis twins weekColorado tTexas)
Record
After these political orators finish the campaign
really think Of one another tney shoulon complain
il a fail TO vote for any candidate-Ne~
York Morning Telegraph
1t is probable that the president will find way
to get the members Of the militia from the southern
in time to vote Seems like those fellows
Democrat rules IN Wasnington--henosna WIS.,
Max Harden unpopular in Germany, Shaw IN
unpopular in England. Roman ROLAND IS unpopular
France-the offense of each being that he IS IN
altogether Ubiquitous, altogether deserY-
ing Of complete destruction. root and branch A
by losing in his own voting precinct-New York
Evening Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Roundabout Town
Whena MartinetDemands Discipline
An Interesting Race For Mayorality
Making Pretty Place For Our Paupers- How to
Open a Bottle Without Corkscrew-Writing 4
a Column Day-Round the Town Pickups.
By G. A MARTIN
By G. A MARTIN.

@OL C ". TAYLOR. OF Fort Bliss.
is a stickler for military etiquet.
- and it is said man might as
well expect a Mexican bandit not 10
take MS watch as to expect TO fracture
a military rule and not draw a repri-
mand from the colonel This recalls
one OF the hundreds of stories that
used to circulate about Dad Graham.
one time brigadier general commanding
the department of Texas. young
lieutenant failed TO salute the general
once as he drove by IN a carriage and
the general made him stand at atten-
ton while the coaChman drove the car
riage back and forth in front OF the
young officer for half an hour. the
general sitting inside and returning the
salute each time as he passed the dis
comfited young officer. Thereafter.
every time an officer saw the generals
carriage approaching. he clicked his
heels together and saluted. Oftentimcs
there was nobody in il but the driver
and then the officer would get as ma !
expedition who saluted Geor-e
Clements FOR week and then -discov-
cred that he was only a damned news
paper correspondent parading in an
officers uniform.
Frank Elmendorff. department head
of one Of the X. T., & NJ. departments.
is a brother of a former mayor in san
Antonio His brother. Henry Elmen-
dorff. was elected mayor Of san An
tonic on an anti-ring ticket back in
1894 or 1895. over Bryan Callaghan l
recall the parades that were held dur
ing the campaign and the great inter
est the aroused Bob krakauer car
also. he lived in san Antonio then.
One night the Callagh han forces gave 4
tremendous parade. composed largely
OF MeXicans- The san Antonio Light
called it "CalIaghan's army OF Guate =
malans." At that time the United
States was having little unpleasant
ness Of some sort with Guatemala and
the phrase made a hit and the Elmen-
dorff campaigners constantly referred
after that to the Guatemalan army Of
our honorable opponent" Cauaghan.
man. was county attorney of Ell PasO
san Elizario. controlled the politics Of
1 flee making a comeback a few wears
after his defeat by Elmendorff and
| staying in power until death. His father
was Irish and his mother Mexican
! and he used TO boast that he had the
moral bravery OF an Irishman and the
craftiness OF the Mexican He in
variably appealed to his supporters for
I votes by denounciug his opponents as
once in making a speech. declare Il
| YOU elect that man to office he won't
! have time 10 get down TO the Job until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

Paso is practically completed and II IS
certainly a good one in every respect
said r u. Harris. The new road
makes valley motoring pleasure. as
il is certainly a great deal better tnah
an,- other state road that I have ever
seen. The road is solid concrete and
cannot be worn away like the btu
Hthic paving. 1t is also very smooth
10 travel on and in my opinion IS the
hest material for state or national
highway that could be obtained
Colorado is the most popular health
resort" said Joe Holman. OF Denver.
Colo. New Mexico has taken some OF
the health seekers away from Us, but
thew soon drift to Colorado after they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

nished Russia and shell steel is going to France what
assistance is being given Italy has not been stated Out
it is probably considerable.
The vast offensive which Russia has in progress IS
due largely to the fact that England and japan nave
armed fhe mighty egions of the and the French
because of the assistance given them are enabled to
make steady if slow gains their part of the western
front.
Viewed broadly, the organization which Britain has
for the manufacture of munitions, the mining
of coal and the building of ships is level with the
best that German passion for organization has been
able to produce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Sobriety For Aviators.

Col Maus U S A., retired, says the world viii never
know how many fatal accidents to aviahrs have been
due to the influence of liquor, and suggests that meas
ures be taken by the department to curb alcoholic
consumption BY commissioned and non commissioned
officers of the United States army.
Perhaps the same result, far as military aero
nautcs is concerned might be obtained by making
indulgence in alcohol prerequisite for the transfer of
an officer from the line to aviation duty. Aside from
the desrabiity of safeguarding, far possible the
airplane and the life Of the AVIATOR IS certain the
accuracy of aerial observation upon which the success
of an armys operations and its life may depend,
is contingent upon the clear brain of the observer II
is not too much then, to insist that the airman be
physically and mentally efficient when he takes the
air.
The country has been under the impression, however
that the many accidents Of American army avlators
have been due not TO the ncapacty of the aviators
but to the poor piles of junk which the war department
provided for them in the of airplanes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

after he has taken his bath every
morning He possibly had more
friends who loved him. however. than
anyany man in san Antonio when he
died NJ man ever wanted II Brya1
Callsghan had dime
One OF the prettiest spots around e
PasO is the county hospital at the pres
ent time The lawn is green and flower
beds. rich in color. dot il everywhere.
Those of the patients who were in the
old one out on the river bank raise
their eyes in thankful gratitude over
the change every time anyone is 81
thoushtless as to mention the old
place The Herald pictures in the
weekend edition showed some OF the
beauties OF the hospital
II you know how 10 do it. you can
"a Ike q full bottle of whisky that has
never been opened, give II Just the
right sort Of a tap on the bottom with
the palm Of your hand and the cork
VIII pop out Those unable 10 do II can
apply at the captains tent al the head
OF 2 company in the SD Michigan
regiment and ask for. Capt Oleson- He
can
No. Friend Reader. 1t is no trouble
at all TO write this column All 1 have
70 90 Is keep my eyes open every
minute. everywhere. for everything I
t-iih ~Oulu utSieSt you theh Hldno
notes OF what | see. so I won't forget
write them out when / am resting.
rs Eddie Newton. the office wag used
10 say. then turn them in and see what
the printers will do TO them II the
printers are unkind and make me say
things I didn't say. then YOU say I am
4 fool and I start in on another days
effort
Did YOU ever experience the thrill Of
YOUR own baby boy saying Daddy"
for the first time7 Never Then life
still holds a great deal for you; there
is positively nothing Ike il in the
whole big. wide world. unless IL is the
first time he looks into your eyes and
reaches his chubby fingers up 10 pat
your face as you bend over him after
YOU have been AT the office all day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
BathipG Beach Is Place For Girls To Pose
It Is Also Place Where They May Expose

only a fallen creature. hut that he also
pulled down woman with him. Why 8
il that man who is constructed like
human knitting needle will crawl into
a bathing suit four sizes too small and
then mingle aSong perfect strangers
who would rather look at something
else2 We are taught TO reverence man
as the noblest work Of creation but
there is nothing noble about a bow
legged hather with a mole bedecked
neck except his self possession
The bathing beach has come 10 be
used mainly by people who do not
know how to swim and who have no
present intention Of learning When
= woman pays SO for a bathing suit
which VIII not wash. she would rather
sit on the beach and have her photo
graph taken for the Sunday paper. 4
bathing costume "a thus be used over
and over again without running or
causing anyone to run This shows
wOman's thrifty and economical nature
The bathing beach IS a splendid in
stitution. but il is a poor place for
married man to visit unless cha eroRed
by 4 yigilant wife.-COpyriEh -
George Matthew Adams
A dollar saved by buying goods proi
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown &C
your neiEhb0r's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Bad Roads


of eroadsa
ridges
rh gliding
rlargee
ill ppyO axes o official
Copyris Georse WALL MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
The Bucolic Press

He was gored by an infatuated
hull st. Cloud (Alinn.) Journal-Press
A harvard romance.-ChicaGo Tribune.
It is wise to treat your horses ana
IovyIv mules well. Beasts treated well
DO their work better the same as a
well treated man does better work
than one who is abused by his en-
plover.-EI Centre (Cal) Progress
Notice, Whoever it may hit; 81
thank my neighbors very much 10 go
and steal all my grapes at the ranch,
and not even leave me enough 10 ge-
q taste myself. Hoping that you try
and raise your own grapes from nov
on, ". NJ. Weber-From Maria (Tex)
New Era
When Mrs Dolly Layne OF the gen
eral delivery window said Monday
morning that she was sore" patrons
of the postoffice were surprised until
they learned that she was not sore
figuratively speaking but physically
speaking. This was explained when II
was learned that she and Jack HuX-
table of the Deming Mercantile Co. had
taken an Is mile horseback ride sun
day They visited Mr.. HuXtable's ranch
on the Borderland nine miles east of
town.-Deming IN NJ Headlight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
HARRIS FOR CONGRESS.
sweetwater. Texas. Aug

Sweetwater. Texas, Aug. IS
Editor e. Paso Herald;
TIE Republicans have nominated c.
O. Harris. of san Angelo. for congress.
and. we are going to make an active
campaign for him
am getting letters from Democrats
stating that they are going to vote
for Hughes. We viii get a good vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

"Mother" Jones stated, while campaigning in Arizona
in behalf of Gov Hunt that the corporations of the
state were willing to pay 100000 to defeat Hunt.
The statement has awakened lot of interest. Page
the corporation paymasteI!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
TNKLINGS and
L THINKLINGS
BY WEEK JONES

Force Of habit; Cat will watch hole
in a speaking tube.
We stiu believe that IL disputes over
wages hours OF work. etc. could b.
taken M only in cool weather. they
would be settled a whole lot more
easily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
ARnur ROY SCnTTs.

Clint, Texas, Aug. 20
Editor - Paso Herald
Please tell me where I can get H
formation about the Boy Scouts Of
America : @ Ruffner-
write Fl Paso Y N. c a. BOYS
Dcpartrne nf.-Editort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

Mr.. Hughes's assertion that ne
doesn't intend to pay party DEBTS win u
offices seems to indicate that the g.
n D will need a laundering big cam
nairn fund this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
HoDeSt Confession.

1T am \ LAWYER. but have grown up
,iongside Of business men and nave
. Respect for facts" : Candidate
Huzhes. Which respect for facts, ap-
narentIy, he would not have had naa n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
safe.


STONE walls may not a prison make
nor iron bars a cage, but they YOU o
Teen the boys in Sing Sing. whlc1 IS
100 +ban Mr. Osborne's personal I'D
erfv system seems to be able 10 CO.