davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Second First Aid Lecture

The second lecture and demonstra- tion of the first aid to the injured class was given last night by the Y. M c. 4. pr. Gaston took up bandaees and their uses and put the subject to the men in a most practical and con- else way. It was q two-hour session and the men expressed great interest by frequent questions. Next Fridays session will be the application of last nights demonstrations and principles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
CORNELL TEAM WINS
 WRESTLING HONORS

Princeton, N. J.. March 1s.-Cornell won the intercollegiate wrestling champion ship meet here for the fifth consecutive year with a score of "A points. Prince ton nosed out Lehigh for second place by two points, scoring 14 to Lehigh's F. Pennsylvania made Il points and Co., lumbia one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
GUN CLUB SHOOT

The conditions were good to make good scores at the Birmingham Gun club. barring slight wind.
 Two professionals participated-P. B. Hummer of Chattanooga and T. A. Cas- sity of Cincinnati Hummer led the pro fessionals and Carl the amateurs. Carl went out with the splendid score of E out of his 50.
 Moody was high in the 100-target race. tying Hummer (professionaD with SS breaks out of his 100 shot at.
 Everyone was glad to see Hummer, who has been assigned to this territory again.
 Scores: Shot at Broke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
MORAN ESCAPES INJURY

New York. March 1S.--Frank Moran had narrow escape from injury today when a trolley collided with his automo- bile. The accident occurred on Third avenue in the Bronx. He was driving ahead of the trolley car and slowed up suddenly at One Hundred and Sixty-frst street to avoid collision with crosstown car. The car behind crashed into his machine. Moran jumped in the emer- gency and escaped injury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Hair

|or safe treatment of-consult or write Tor particulars to
 prsf. ". D. Janass, V. F. q. Y. D. F. O.
 } AborASet Provtdenpe, ., x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
EXHIBITION SEASON !. OPENS TOMORROW i. AT R|CKWOODF FIELD ShOrtstop Caton Arrives and Takes Initial Workout
 in Practice Game REGULARS FAIL TO
 DEFEAT YANNIGANS Abbreviated Contest Ends in Tie. Moley Satisfied With Results of
 Training-Players Are in
 Good Shape

The 1916 exhibition season of the Bar ons will open at Redwood Field to- morrow afternoon when Manager Molesworth sends his charges against the Blount County High school aggre- gation at 3 o'clock. The Barons, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Rates Are Unreasonable

Washington. March lS.-Rates of south western carriers for the transportation of rock salt in carloads from Louisiana points to Fort Worth. Tex, wore found unreasonable today by the intsrstn ta commnxoo connuni00ion V M -H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
TORONTO HAS VETERANS

Toronto, Can., boasts of three veterans who are wonderful shots for their years. Williams Bowls, SS years, recently bagged three deer in enc afternoons hunting. This proves that MT. Bowls can shoot. John Maughan and James Douglass are the other two. They will always go bet ter than 80 per cent at the traps. J. B. Williams of Louisville. Ky, is 80 years of age, but he seldom misses a. shoot of the Louisville Gun club. A. N. Thornburg of Mason City, Ia. is another who has turned the S0-year mark and who can still bust the targets or bring down the game. Dr. 0. R. Brit ton of Indianapolis. Ind, ever misses a trapshoct of any importance in his home city, and can generally be found amcng the winners despite hisls14 years.
 Age doesn't seem to dim the eyesight of any of these men and thcs- keep young. healthy and active by mixing with younger men and women at the traps. It is a wholesome sportE-trapshooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Bendale Wants Games

The Bendale baseball club challenges district to a game or series of games with players under IS years of age. Address all replies to Manager Dough tery at 200 Boyles Pike, or Wood lawn 702-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

tournaments and any number of silver trophies. In the national schutzenfest tournament in Chicago in 1866 ne won first prize-a sterling silver trophy, $500 in cash and solid gold watch. While he pays no attention to business these days Meunier still goes to the traps and he is always willing to meet men much his junior to demonstrate his ability with the gun.
 NORWALK HAS WONDER
 boy shooter,'' in the person of Leroy Burton. Leroy is the best shot in Nor walk. Any time any one disputes his title he takes them to the traps and con- vinces them of the right to the honor or of the occasion he closed thed gallery he Fixes 'clay pigeon pustin' y better than anything else.
 On November 25 1913, young" Bur- ton celebrated his roth birthday. In hon or of the occasion he closed the gallery and hiked to the traps of the Norwalk Gun club. He fired at 100 targets and broke 95 of them. He won all the prizes that were offered. Ninety-five breaks in 100 thrown is a nifty score at any time and all the more remarkable when made by man in the 7O's. For 30 years Bur ten has been firing at the ''clay boys, He broke in at Sandusky, O., with a bor- rowed gun. After paying his bills he had $26 in cash gold watch. case of wine and rug. This haul convinced Burton that he could shoot-and he hopes to continue shooting for many more years. He thinks pretty we'll of his abil- ity to break the blue rocks and is always willing to take chance.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18

- ruenta. y t"Spu"s los amcricauos
pasa.on tran1ui,aman,e a irayiS de,
pueblo.
E>ta 00tlria Ia <.do rarjbida con
l'-o> IL verdad en virtud ne ID fuen
- IL Que prorsde. pa-o 10 = po-
>lola roltIrma@..a y entre taDto lie
-au 0,r0s que ~pre>enIan p conlDaic
con .o> rdrart1r-> H. una romp.eta
matduLa lie mrHlndnuS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
STOLEN BOBBY STRIKER
SIX YEARS OLD TODAY

Brooklyn. y Y Sept 2O-LittIe
Robert Allen Striker. Kidnapped from
81 -Pteresburc- Fla. December ,. 1918.
is six years old today If he is still alive
Ills mother. Mrs William c. Richter.
who married after the death Of the
father, is still actively prosecuting the
search for her boy and is today in san
Francisco running down a supposed
clew. Her home is at No. 1445 Pacific
street. Brooklyn Five hundred dollars
reward is offered for the Doy or reliable
fnforma ton about his fate
According 10 relatives and friends in
terviewed today. the family think the
most positive trace ever gained OF
Bobby as he was called. came from
a Canadian named DelO. who was on
train bound for Fort Worth. Texas He
overheard party Of three men and a
woman discussing the case and men
uoning Mrs Richter's name
in his efforts TO hear more. Delo
aroused the suspicious OF the party
and they mana ged TO eject him from the
train in Oklahoma
Delo's story would lead one TO believe
that the child Is. or was. hidden in
Texas Mrs Richter is now investi-
eating the story of a California woman
who read about Bobby and wrote the
mother saying the description fitted a
boy she knew exactly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Bedtime Story For the Little o.
UNCLE wIGGILY AND NANNIES RED PLUME.
By HOWARD B. GAKrS

H. dear, I can't find it any
where! can't find it any
~ where. I've lost II. and oh
hat viii my mamma say"
Uncle Wiggily Longears. the rabbit
gentleman. heard a sad little voice cry
ing this as he sat on the porch Of his
hollow stump bungalow in Woodland
one day.
''Ha, That sounds like trouble If ever
heard it the rabbit gentleman said
10 himself. 4 wonder VINO II is, and
what is lost
50 Uncle Wiggily looked over the
edge OF the porch railing and there or
the ground near where grew some ferns
and few late blooming flowers, he
saw Mamie WaEtsil. the little goat
girl And Mamie seemed ver- sad
What is the natter asked the
bunny uncle
.-Oh. I've lost the nice red plume that
was in my new hat" said the little goat
girl My mother bought me new
hat 10 wear to school. and it had on l.
the most lovely red plume, Just Ike the
circus horses wear"
What a red plume IN the school,
asked Mr. Longears- sort Of teasing
--Oh. no. indeed and Mamie smiled.
though there were a few tears IN her
eyes because of her trouble Il mean
the red plume was in my hat not the
school"
-Oh. but you must be careful how
you talk" and Uncle Wiggily play
fully shook his paw at Mamie But
where did you lose the red plume2'
on my way to school. where I am
going now" spoke the little goat girl
Z craWled under a bush 10 take a short
cut and I guess a tree branch must
have brushed the red plume out OF my
hat Oh. I am so sorry-
Never mind" said Uncle Wiggily.
taking down his red white and blue
striped barber pole rheumatism crutch-
'-I'u walk back a way with you and try
10 find the plume. 1 need little walk.
and perhaps I may have an adventure
So. having told Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, the muskrat lady housekeeper.
where he was going. Uncle Wiggily
started off with Mamie TO look for the
red plume from the little goat girls
hat
But they could not find it. though
they searched every where for il. and az
last it was time for Mamie TO 20 TO the
hollow stump school where the mouse
lady taught
oh. I don't know what I'm going 10
DO" said Mamie IF 20 home with
out the red plume in my hat my mother
will think ] do not take good care OF
my things and she will feel sorry"
Never mind said Uncle Wiggily.
While you are in school I will be look
ing around in the woods for the red
plume I'm sure ] shall find il. and. if
] do. III be waiting outside the school
when you come from your class. and
well get the lady mouse teacher to sew
the red thing back in your hat so il
viii be as nice as ever"
'-That VIII be perfectly all right"
exclaimed Mamie, speaking as she had
heard some of the big girls talk
Then she went on to her spelling les
son. and also TO the lesson where she
was taught TO gnaw the sweet pastry
paper off old tomato cans. for goats
like that
Uncle Wiggily went on through the
y Gods looking here and there fer the
red plume from the little goat girls
hat
stump and cried
ooh 7 have it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
Or BAD STOMACH
4 elleYes sourness, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia in
five minutes.

oou[. sassy. upset stomach. indiEss-
ION heartburn, dyspepsia: when ne
80 you eat 1erments into gases and
~ 4eei sick and miserable. that's
Ehen YOU realize the magic IN Pspe-(
Ia "a psl1- II makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes
II your stomach IS in a continuous
l9Volt-if You can't get il reguIated.
IIease' LOT your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepSln- It's so needless 10 have A bad
s.oinacn make your next meal A IA
Herlte FOOD meal then take A little
L-lapepsln- There Hviu not be any dis
IreSS-eaI without fear It's because
fapes Ll2pepsin really does" regu-
idte weak Our-Of-orter ston1scbs mar
eIEes IL IT'S millions OF sales annually.
Oct a large flfty-cent case of Paps's
Diapensin from any drug store. IT is
ne quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure know n Il acts almost like magic
1t Is a scientific, harmless and pleas
am stomach preparation which truly
belonSs In every home-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, II
you want to keep your nair looking its
best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much aIka1i This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle.
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
Is pure and greasessss). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
hing else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls viii cleanse
me hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
eoisten the hair with water and rub It
y It makes an abundance OF rich,
.reamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust, dirt.
Iandruff and excessive OIL The hair
Irfes quickly and evenly. and il leaves
he scalp soft, aLd the hair fine and
nIky. bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
o manage
Tou can get mulsified cOcoanut oil al
any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and
View ounces will supply every member
" the family for mCnths.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

I But is was only a bunch OF red leaves
| on bush
Uncle wiggily was disappointed. hut
! kept on Then he saw something else
! red under some ferns
/ said.
But IT was only piece Of red paper
off a tomato can. and the ia bbit gen
tleman was disappointed again
I don't believe III ever find Nan
MES plume he said as he sat down
on nat stump. for he was rather
tired. And she viii feel badly
f. think I shall have TO buy her a new
hat AZ the five and SIX cent store
BE looked all about him. and. all Of 81
sudden he saw something else red I'M
der some green leaves
But there is no use in picking that
up thought the bunny uncle Tt viii
turn out TO be piece Of red flannel o.
maybe a part of a burnt red balloon
III not bother with it.
Just then he saw the red thing. which
did look something like feather
plume move. and he put out his paw
and took hold II it. As he did so
voice cried
-'Oh dear, On. me, Oh. my. Please
don't pull my tail If you want 10 help
me. please get my foot loose Ny foot
IS caught not my tail"
My goodsness me sakes alive. and
some peanut pudding" cried the bunny
rabbit who are yOu2''
"A red squirrel caught in trap. And
whoever you are, please let me out.
begged the voice.
7 certainly shall" Uncle WigEilv
said and with his paw he opened the
trap in which the red squirrel wa
caught
~Oh. thank you. so much said the
red squirrel who was smaller and
colo-ed differently than Johnnie and
Billie Bushytail. the boy squirrel bows
/ thought never would get out OF
that trap
Pray. do not mention it." said Uncle
MlgglIy- 4 beg your pardon for pull
ing on your red tail But il looked lust
ike red plume Mamie WagtafI. the
goat girl, lost out OF her hat and 1 was
trying to find it
Has Mamie lost red plume from
her nat cried the squirrel girl. Don't
look Tor II another second I have an
Old last years tail of mine at home
that ! don't need It is really like a
req plume for a hat and Mamie can
have il Just as well as not Come
along and III give II 10 you for helm
ing me out Of the trap
4ou are very kind" said the bunny
uncle and when the red squirrel had
given him the old tail he took II 10
Mamie who was just coming out of
school
~Oh. you found my nice plume, How
lovely" cried she.
Well. il isn't exactly the same % ..,--
planned the bunny gentleman. and h.
told how he got it
It's better than the plume I had 90
said Mamie and when the lady nous
teacher sewed IL on the goat girls mar
singing
So everything came out all right vo,,
see, and II the alarm clock doeSn.r 1-r,r
up the stairs backward and wake M 3
the brass bed before brea kfast TII faTI q
You next about Uncle Wigefly and
Nurse James thimbIe-Copvrigb 1910
py Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
HOROSCOPE.
Thur-day. september Fl. 1916.

ihursdaF- september Fl, 1916.
4 CCORDTNG TO astroIogy this is
~ not a lucky day. Mercury and
Saturn are inimicaI during the
early hours In the evening the sun
is in benefic aspect
Business affairs involving estimates
or financial contracts OF any sorts
should be delayed
Writers come under rule that is
temporarily discouraging. owing 10
changes in the magazine field. Editors
and publishers may be conservative in
accepting material
Under this sway it II wise TO set
guard on the speech. which is likely
70 be hasty. owing TO a tendency To-
ward the magnifying OF petty worries.
Women should be especially careful
during this planetary government as
the stars incline toward the eXaggera-
ton OF their personal grievance
1t is sinister rule for the signing
OF contracts or deeds.
There may be a tendency toward dis
eases Of the stomach and digestive
tract
Persons who have large risks al stake
should beware or depression and mis-
givinEs. which deceive concerning real
conditions.
Women again are warned that the
stars show an access Of selfishness and
egotism for those who have been
blessed with either talents or charms
Aggression in love affairs and indie
pendence Of bearing may mark the
conduct of women who represent pro-
Eressive thought. but these traits are
read as assurances Of reaction toward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

have rather trying year They should
take care or the health and watch
writings Of every sort Young widows
viii have offers OF marriage.
Children born on this day are likely
TO be high strung and idealistic They
succeed best when iu some ones en-
ploymeut and should not attempt eX-
ecutive initiative Copyright. 1915. by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
By ANNETTE kELLERNANN.

-HAVE been told many times by
editors and writer's that the number
Il of letters received by newspapers
and some featured persons who write
for them, reaches an astonishing total
Now 7 am more than prepared 10 be
lieve anything OF this sort that viii
ever ne told me I have been deluged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

with letters received from the pupils
following my swimming articles
Suddenly I find myself woman with
two hundred thousand letters 10 be
nsWered--IetterS from Salem. ore.
and far san Diego to Portland or Bath.
Maine. and southwards to Tampa and
new Orleans.
How can ! do it,
II Two hundred thousand boys and
girls are so interested in swimming and
Sood health that they take the trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

HIS cordial makes an excellent
all the year round beverage, and.
l. being no trouble to make, should
find place in every store cupboard
Into large jar put two teaspoonfuls
each OF essence OF lemon and ginger
and the juice Of six lemons Pour two
cups OF boiling water over. add two
cups OF sugar and stir till dissolved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Ginger Cordial.
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE

When cold pour into a bottle and keep
in a cool place. A refreshing drink is
made by adding one tablespoonful to
a tumbler Of cold or iced water For
luncheon or afternoon tea, put a slice
Of orange and the peel Of lemon in
each glass and serve with layer cake
with lemon flling-TOmorrow-
Hadd0ck.-Copyright 1916. Information
al News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Ago Today
4 4From The Herald Of This
Date. 1897.

/ OF Fl Paso are off and the old
rates again apply. This viii be
| effective from Sept 1. and the property
owners can rejoice The statement that
! the water company has receded from
I its rates comes from alderman o. n.
Baum No additional amount will be
charged water users OF the city for the
water used during the earlier part OF
this month. according 10 the statement
] Of alderman Baum
Mrs. Davis. mother OF Mrs Z B.
Clardy. is in the city to visit her daush-
ter.
Professor J. C Carrera and family
arrived in tie city today from thei-
rome in Mesilla Park. y. "
Police officer r. G. Gonzales is back
from Chihuahua. where he went 10 at
tend the recent independence celebra-
ton
Miss Matte Barlow. who has filled
the position OF deputy district clerk so
efficiently for the past 10 years. has
resigned.
Misses ora and Anna Corbin and
John Corbiu left "Wednesday for Neri-
dian. Miss. 10 attend school for the
coming year
\ list has been opened for SIGNATURES
or those OF the hartenders who wish
70 join the new union which viii be
The city school board held n meeting
inns morning and arranged for the
opening or the new fSuuse1 school
building on North Fl Paso street next
Monday morning
Collector OF customs Pat Garrett to-
day filed IN the circuit court his ap-
peal from the decision OF the board OF
general appraisers at New York in the
famous Corralitos cattle case
Permission was granted TO the local
order of Elks TO use strip or ground
south or the city hall for their street
fStr 10 be held in the winter. at a meet
ing OF the city council yesterday.
There viii be two baseball games |
sunday The Fort Bliss club and the
local Independents viii clash at Fort /,
Bliss, while the Santa Re Blues will /
play a picked team at Washington park 1
in the afternoon.
The contract was signed YESTERDAY /
afternoon for the erection Of the new !
quarters OF the Country club near
Washington park. which viii begin as !
soon as the plans are finished. A thea
ter viii also be erected at the park .
within a short time
The promoters of the newly projected I
labor paper say that they expect TO .
have their plant here in time to begin 8
the issue OF the periodical some time .
IN October. 1t has not been settled def .
nitely as 10 who will have charge OF p
the paper.
The Electric Street Car company has
a large force OF men al work Just this
side OF old Fort Bliss throwing up the
err hankment for the new yiaduct which .
the company is building over the Bis
bee and santa Fc railways When
completed. the viaduct viii give the
electric line an overhead crossing 10 r
the smelter district I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

dimestic interests
The death OF a famous actress NAV
have far reaching results, the seers de-
clare.
The rise OF a new statesman. destined
TO be renowned in history. is predicted
for England.
Germany may have an unexpected
event which viii alarm this country
next month
Persons whose birthdate IT is may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Beauty Chats
Don't Take Headache DopeI

do HAND NE that box Of headache
tabletsl" cried a friend. pacing up
and down the room with a hand to
her forehead. She had already taken
three She took the fourth under
protest-and suddenly turned dark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Annette KelIermann Coming To FL Paso
To Meet Her Swimming Class Pupils
Famed Swimmer Concluding Tells She
to Nee You 20 100000
n

Herald and watch for an announce
ment Of my arrival later. then, instead
OF being long distance friends. we viii
all have a CLOSEUP PAETY-and
an Of my friends who see the movies
know the meaning Of the term close
up BY now. I feel sure. AdiOs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
IN BATH COURT TUESDAY

Three divorces were granted Tuesday
afternoon by judge Dan " Jackson. in
the 3fth district court Those receiv-
ing DEGREES were Mrs. A. Daniels from
=. H. Daniels Lucille MaCahan from
John f. MeCahan. and L. Alma BroyIes
from q. T. Br0vles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

1cebd0S, 1inegdF. hot congresses, hot
drinks and TeSt-theSe are the best
headache c1sTes
blue and fell on her bed. We
brought her around with spirits OF
ammonia TO smell, and cold water
dashes and much furry and many
wild calls for an absent doctor. She
was violently i'll three days and
swore Of on any more headache dope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
By Edna Kent Forbes

Bewarei Strange and curious
drugs find their way into many al
legged headache cures, though pure
food and drug laws and recent legfs-
iation have downed the manufacture
Of most Of these. The more harm
less ones effect a cure BY stirring the
heart into greater activity. thereby
sending a new supply OF blood into
the head in hurry. relieving a con-
gestion there and relieving the ache
at the same time.
Headaches come from stomach,
eyes or exhaustion. Lying down.
with the eyes shut and the mind at
rest, viii cure more effectively than
anything else At the same time, put
an ice-bag containing cracked ice, on
the forehead or wherever the pain Is
most severe. Sometimes a hot-wster
bag on the back or the fest will help
draw the blood from the head. in ad-
dftiOn to the ice. And, drinking a
cup Of hot tea or coffee, both warns
the stomach and acts as a needed
stimulation.
Rindfng the head IN q doth soaked
IN vinegar is excellent where there
Is no iee-hag. The vinegar drives the
blood away from the skin conse-
Quently it eooss and soothes the
head. The vinegar and brown paper
of our gTandmOthers was reaIy an
effective cure, though the use Of the
brown paper was problematical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

For the Best Coffee. Roasted Daily.
7 amt Coffee Co, or ask your grocer
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Mexican collections. see Lee Ne wmsn.
ADV