davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
Protected By The Adams Newspaper serricsI
NEM(SNOTES9z ~MNIELAD
y 6UDAISY DEAN T@B

Joyous news, Alice Joyce has
emerged from the chrysalis of OBJ
- livion in which she mas concealed
her bright picture play self from the
public for the last year or so. and is
looking around with the idea Of again
appearing on the screen. Needless to
say, number of companies are eager
ly tagging her. Which one she joins
is matter Of conjecture. but we have
a pretty fair idea. Which do you
reckon? You remember Miss Joyce has
been Kalem's favOrite and the wife of
the popular screen star, Thomas Moore.
Now she has added to her list Of titles
that Of mother Of a small daughter,
Joyce Moore, who, according TO the
best information, was the real cause
of the mothers absence from the mo-
tion picture play theaters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

7 Uncle WIGGILY LONGEARS, the
nice old gentleman rabbit put
on his tall silk hat. polished his
glasses with the tip Of his tail. to
make them shiny so he could see bet
ter through them, and then, taking
his red white and blue striped rheu-
inatism crutch down off the mantel, he
started out Of his hollow stump bunga-
Better take an umbrella, hadn't
Noug" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy uzzy,
the muskrat lady housekeeper. 1t
looked as though we might have an
IAN umbrella? Yes, I think 7 will
take one" spoke the bunny uncle, as
ne saw some dark clouds in the sky
"They look as though they might
have rain in them"
Are you going anywhere IN par
ticularTf asked the musl1rat lady, as
she tied her tail in n soft knot
mo. not special Uncle MlBblll
answered May / have the pleasure OF
doing somethiug FOR your he asked
with a polite bow, like little glrl
speaking a piece in school on Friday
"WeII" said Nurse Jane. II have
baked some apple dumplings with or
anges inside. and / thought perhaps
YOU might like to take one to Grand
father Goosey Gander TO cheer him
N's;rhe very thing,n cried Uncle Wig
riIy. joIly-iike "Tu do it. Nurse
Jane"
So with an apple dumping carefully
wrapped up in a napkin aud put IN a
basket. Uncle Wiggily started OF
through the woods and over the fields
TO Grandpa Goosey's house.
Il wonder If shall have an adVen-
ture today2' thought the rabbit gem
tleman as he waved his ears TO and fro
like the pendulum Of a clock. Il think
I would like one to give me an appe-
tite for supper. i must Watch Iot
something TO happen"
He looked all around in the woods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
Beauty Chats
Neck Massage

TIE LONG, slender line from the hair
to the shoulders, down the back Of
the neck, is a part of ones attraction
many women underestimate. The
line should be one of gentle curves,
unbroken. showing white skin, deli
cately tinted.
But many women neglect this item
Of beauty, let their heads droOp for
ward and their shoulders bunch. and
in q few years dislocate the bone at
the base of the neck. This will %
them comparatively little harm phys
ically, though it may induce head
aches at times. but it will make an
ugly lump at the back of the neck,
breaking an otherwise pretty line,
and spoil the woman for evening
dresses.
1t is an easy bone to displace, and
not hard to put back into place. An
osteopath can do it in a few treat
ments. You yourself can do it, by
remembering to stand erect, and by
msssaging the back of the neck each
night, with special pressure on this
one spot.
Massage will improve your neck
wonderfully if it is becoming thin
or il those three lines appear across
the front-signs of age or poor
health. Choose a good fesh-building
cream, massage it in well each night
with a motion running up and down
the neck, and pressing hard against
the nape. Run the cream down over
the chest, if there are hollOws around
the clavicle, and wipe off with a soft
cloth, then wash with cold water.
Ice is even better to finish off with,
as 1t closes the pores and tones up
the skin, bringing fresh blood to the
surface.
Rub the muscles around the pro-
truding bone with a fairly firm rO-
tary motion; this will make them
flexible, so the bone will slip more
easily into its place. Press hard upon
it with the hands-you will almost
be able to feel it give under your
fingera In a few weeks, your neck
will be much improved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
By Edna Kent Forbes

ReplV-Your health needs building up
again. Begin at once on that ana ma
tne cause of those circles. There IS some
internal arrangement to cause thenl' II
may be only a sluggish liver, ana the
Yes, massage the face and build up all
the tissues. including the hollows around
the eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

No hands are red and coarse What
can do 20 make them soft, tohits and not
0rOi0 hGirg-Amg
Reply-Fortunateiy, hair Is not apt to
grow on the hands. Glycerine and rose
water, equal quantities. then add either .
few drops OF benzoin or a few tablespoon
fuls Of lemon juice. This will be a handy
mixture to use every time you are through
with your work. Use it as many times
a day as you wash or wet your hands in
homework It rubs right in, and dries
Of at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
MARGUERITE CLARK IN
MOLLY MAKF-HEIIEVE."

Marguerite Clark is the star of
"Molly Make Believe" an adaptation
of the story and book by Eleanor
Hallowel Abbott, which, after appear
ing as n serial in one of the big ma
tional magazines. was issued in book
form and has been one Of the most
popular gift books ever since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
PICTURES TO TELL
or NDTANAsS FAME.

The state OF Indiana is TO be the
first among the United States to per
petuate her historic and artistic fame
through the medium of motion pic
lures. Robert Lieber. Of indianapolis.
representing a number Of Indiana's
public men and acting with the ap-
prOval and support Of the Indiana state
historic commission, has signed a con-
tract for the filming Of a spectacular
production, in seven reels, which will
picturize and preserve the history Of
the HOosier state from LaSalles time
to the present day The cost Of the
completed production may reach 800.
O00
Production of Historic Indiana" will
start Immediately. ellison Willets. the
noted writer, who picturized "The Ad-
ventures of Kathlyn." THE House of
Thousand Candles" etc, has been en-
gagged by the Indiana dignitaries to
prepare the scenario. The governor of
Indiana will request James Whitcomb
Riley to prepare the subtitles in verse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
Mondny. April Il. 1916.

"HIS should be a lucky day for
most persons who have large in
terests at stake. In the early
hours Venus. Mars and the Sun rule
strongly for good and in the evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
PROBABLY SHE ONLY
WnRE A XARn on 50

Metro publicity informs us that Dor
othy Green in her first Metro picture
wears "a purple silk gown that cost
S35 a yard" This is the first time
we've heard of dresses being priced
according to their length and when you
consider where the new style dresses
begin and end the cost Of the dress
isn't so appalling after all.
A further description Of the dress
says: 1T is an evening gown shot
with silver in lightning streaks and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

ought to carry burglar, fire, life and
health insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
nOMMON SENSE MEDTCA TEONE
I'm TABLET OR LIQUID FORM

doeaus main
dwthn nhed blood and eau
the Of
TO rtad
uttba tn1db S PsP P lug
of and
aray
and ejuen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
US1c0x11E11OE1 Weather
BRINGS GRIP and COLDS.


scodsw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

was fashioned with tulle from the
shoulders" Sounds as though Dorothy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
Questions and Answers

KINDLY tell me hOtg to oct rid Of s1nl;en
gYss arifh blue circles Ground them. They
are left ne from an attack Of fever three
years 200. Would cream, rubbed into them,
IN them o1tf-L- II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

Commonly the first symptoms of cold
is a chilly feeling, accompanied by sneezing,
or a tickling in the throat. The most fire.
quent of external causes are draughts wet or
cold feet or going from hot rooms suddenly
into cold ones. More frequently there is an
inner cause the stagnation Of blood caused
by constipation or biliousness. Almost the
first symptom is the feeling of cold in the
feet and increased discharge from the nose
followed by bronchitis, grip or -even by
consumption.
Don't Wait for a Complete Breakdown
BAD, UNHEALTHY BLOOD MAKES AN UNHEALTHY
BODY AND WEAKENs EVERY ORGAN.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
ON TABLET OR LIQUID FoRM)
Works through the stomach, direct on the
blood and will make it red, rich, pure and
health-giving. Pimples, BOils and other Skin
Diseases are driven away. DO NOT WAITf
DELAY IS DANGEROUS. Start using The
DISCOVERY" to- day. Send for Complete
Treatise on Blood Diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
Don't Wait for a Complete Breakdown

BAD, UNHEALTHY BLOOD MAKES AN UNHEALTHY
BODY AND WEAKENs EVERY ORGAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
GET "BLIND TIGER;"
 HUNTING THE OWNER
Prosecuting Attorney Parham and Sheriff Williams Lead Raid on
 Greenville Resort.

Sheriff R. H. Williams, Prosecut- ing Attorney T. G. Parham and Dep uty Sheriffs J. L. McBurnett, Albert Reynolds and Henry Williams, at mid night last night, raided what appears to have been a thriving saloon in Greenville, although the owner or operator thereof made his getaway be- fore the officers could put him in custody.
 The authorities had received reports that an institution of that kind was in operation and was doing land office business, especially in beer. When they entered the house, after passing through crowd of half-drunken negroes, they found bucket filled with beer bottle caps, half cask of bottled beer and a small quantity of whiskey.
 The officers believe the owner of the "saloon" will be taken into custody today or tonight. This is the first raid in which Prosecuting Attorney Parham has taken active part, and his presence indicates again that the au- thorities are determined to enforce the liquor laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
ALL EVIDENCE IN 0RPET MURDER
 CASE COMPLETE
Court Overrules Motion to Strike Out Psychologists
 Testimony.

Waugekan, H., July S.-Evidence in the case of Will H. Orpet, Universi- ty of Wisconsin student charged with the murder of his sweetheart, Marian Lambert, Lake Forest high school girl, was completed today.
 The defense moved that the testi- mony of Dr. Webster, toxicologist, that the ash heap substance was po- tassium cyanide and was 49 per cent pure, be stricken from the record on the ground that no proper analysis was made. The motion was overrul- ed by Judge Donnelly, and James H. Wilkerson, chief counsel for the de- fense. then made the usual motion that the case be taken from the jury and the prisoner be dismissed. This was also denied, as was expected.
 Testimony in rebuttal was given yes- terday. Among the witnesses was Mrs. Margaret Youker, sister-in-law of Celeste Youker, with whom Orpet testified he had an understanding in the nature of an engagement.
 Mrs. Youker admitted having aided in an attempt by States Attorney Dady and his assistant, David R. Jos lyn, to trap Orpet into confess,on shortly after his arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
MOTOR FROM CROSSETT.

Adam Freischman and his sister, Miss Helen Freischman, and F. C.. Matthews of Crossett and w. T. Mur- ray and Edward Bowers of Fordyce motored here yesterday from Little Rock and spent the night here as guests of the Hotel Pines, planning to motor home this morning.
 Messrs. Freischman and Matthews are officers of the Crossett Lumber company and Messrs. Murray and Bowers are officers of the Fordyce Lumber company, and they were at Little Rock yesterday to attend a meeting of the Arkansas Soft Pine Lumber association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
SPIRITED CONTEST
 ON AMONG B. P. Q. E.
Edward RightOr of New Orleans and
 Chicago Man Candidates for Grand Exalted Ruler.

Baltimore, Md, July S.-More than 1000 Elks and their families have arrived here to attend the conven- tion of the grand lodge of the order, ua oh will begin Monday and last un- t:l Saturday.
 Hotel reservations have been made foc nearly 10000 guests, and it is ex- rected there will be rush to this city tonight, after the dedication exer- cises of the national home for Elks at Bedford City. Va.
 The two candidat:s for grand exalt- ca ruler, Edward o. Rightor of New Orie ans and Lloyd H. Maxwell of Chicago, have established headquar- tars here, and one of the liveliest contests ever waged for the office IS in prospect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
"SALOONLESS
 AMERICA |N1
 1916" IS CRY B. Y. P. U. Adopts Slogan at Closing Session in
 Chicago.

Chicago, July S.-With the election or pr. J. A. White of Chicago as gen, e"sl secretary, the business section of t.c Baptist Young Peoples Union Of America, in 25th annual session here, closed today.
 The date for the next years con- vcntion, in Detroit. was set for July to 8, and the board of managers a:nounced that Philadelphia would De the convention city in 1918.
 Resolutions were adopted declaring strongly for nationwide prohibition ard a slogan, Saloon ess America in 132C", was adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

ly $5,O0O per month that is to be dis trlbuted among the shop employees be- cause of this extra work.
 The extra hours work each day at the shops is just another indication of the continued prosperity of this sec tion of the country and of the country generally, and there were many ex- pressions of satisfaction yesterday over the conditions that are prevail ing, particularly in Pine Bluff and it's immediate vicinity. It is understood the Cotton Belt is enjoying it's full share of the big business that is be- ing done, and that the road is now enjoying full measure of prosperity, in common with the other railroads of this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
C. B. ShOpmen Will Work Nine Hours a Day, Earning
 About $5OOO a Month More

Beginning tomorrow the Cotton Belt shops here will work on a nine hour-dav schedule instead of an eight hour schedule.
 Notice to this effect was posted yes terday on the bulletin board at the shops, and was greeted with consid- erable satisfaction by the men em- ployed at the shops, as we'll as by business men of the city generally.
 Between 600 and 700 men are en- ployed at the shops, and will be ef- fected by the new order. It is rough ly estimated that there will be about 19,000 more hours of work each month for the employees of the shops, at an average of about 25 cents per hour, making an aggregate of approximate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
PERSHING'S ONLY
 AEROPLANE BROKEN

Columbus, N. M., July S.-The only available aeroplane at the field base of the American punitive expedition in Mexico was rendered unfit for ser vice today when the propeller blade of the machine broke into splinters while in the air The aviator, it is said, brought the plane to the ground without suffering injury.
 Twelve biplanes belonging to the aero squadron are lying idle at the base here waiting for new steel pro- pellers ordered ten days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
PERSONS KNOWN DEAD AS
 STORM RESULT As Reports Come in Hurri- canes Death Toll
 Increases. FORTY SEAMEN ARE BELIEVED DROWNED Seven SchOOnerS Known to Have Been in Gulf at Time oi Gale Are Thought to Have Been SNampei.
 Many Rescued from Trees.

New Orleans, July S.--Twelve per sons are known to have been killed and at least 40 are reported missing as the result of Wednesdays tropical hrrricane on the Gulf coast, ond the that followed in the interior of Ala bama and Georgia.
 In addition, unconflmed reports say that nearly score of other per sons were killed in isolated villages near Mobile.
 Several days will be required to determine the correctness of these reports, owing to prostrated wires ard lack of railroad communications throughout the storm-swept region Property damage probably will reach S5.0OO 000, crops and timber suffering seriously.
 Known Dead.
 The dead:
 Two white persons and negro near Fort Morgan, Ala.
 Farmer killed near Cairo, Ga., when his home was demolished by a tor nado.
 White engineer and fireman killed Friday at Bond, Miss, in a railroad wreck due to a WaShOut.
 Three negroes drowned in floods near Birmingham, Ala.
 Two negroes drowned in gale on the Warrior river, in Alabama, near Tuscaloosa.
 Negro drowned in flood at Huckins vile, Ga.
 Seven Vessels Missing.
 The missing:
 Forty men, the crews of seven schooners, reported missing from Biloxi, Miss, as follows:
 Mary DantZler, seven men.
 Champion, four men.
 M. A. Achorn, seven men.
 Emma Harvey, six men.
 Iagoda. seven men.
 Eulah B., seven men.
 Cambria, one man.
 These vessels are known to have been in the Gulf when the hurricane broke Wednesday and marine mer say they were swamped.
 A railroad man brought a story that he saw 13 bodies at Coden, Ala, neal Mobile. after the storm Thursday.
 The rainfall throughout Central Alabama since Thursday has been al most without precedent and has beer accompanied by small destructive tor ~adoes at various places, notably al Montgomery, and Lowndesboro, Ala Today the disturbance moved over southwest Georgia, with strong force tem olishing farm houses and caus' ing heavy damage to railroad prop e1ry. by washing out tracks ant u estles.
 Rescue Victims From Trees. At Columbia, Ala, rescuers worked a!. day bringing persons from tree along the flooded Omusse creek.
 Birmingham today was recovering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
WAR DEP PARTMFNT GOES RIGHT 0N
 WITH ITS WORK

Washington, July S.-Pending new dcvolopments in the diplomatic situa ten between the United states and tho de facto government of Mexico, army officials are learning military lessons by watching the working out Of the national guard mobilization, and the summoning of regular army roserVists to the colors.
 No further information came from ,tcXico today as to the course of pro coGure General Carran2a will suggest ful' diplomatic conferences to settle tle border question.
 At the war department the belief is expressed that more than 90 per cert of the 4,000 to 5000 regular aimy reservists called for active duty VII report immediately.
 Say Villa at Canutlllo?
 A statement by the war departme2t l1ess bureau today said that unsup- orted rumors had been received of the presence of Villa at a place called Caouilo, on the Rio Florida, yves Of Parral. According to the reports Villas wounds were caused by a bull let that passed through the back muscles of both sides without strik- irg bone, and he has recovered suf f,ciently to walk with a limp and ride with greater ease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
EXPLOSION WRECKS POWDER FACTORY

Wilmington, Del, July S.-One workman was killed and score of others slightly injured today in an explosion in the Hagley yard of the DuPont Powder company at Henry Clay, near here. A corning mill was wrecked and box manufacturing mill and tin shop were damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
GUARDSMEN ACCUSED.

Poughkeepsie, N Y,~July 8.-An- nouncement was made by Sheriff Conklin of Duchess county today that the authorities are Investigating stories of alleged mistreatment of women living near Camp Whitman of the New York national guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

A Rumford (Me) man. who started to go home in his auto, which has not been now for several years, was dls- gusted to have his car break down While he was trying to fix it a passing junk man made him an offer for the car and it was accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
CALLES EXECUTES HOOTERS.

Cana according Gen. Gales military commander  Gales the death penalty imposed all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
FupstOn's Men Alert.

San Antonio, Tex, July S.-For mere than POO miles eastward fr Fl Paso American troops were being Aed in readiness today to move to any point on the porter that might hc threatened by the newly-organ- ized bandits in Chihuahua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

MT. and Mrs. L. M. Jackson have gone to Charlottesville, Mo-, for a visit with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
MEXICANS HAVE TWO PLANS FOR
 A SETTLEMENT

Mexico City, July S.-Several prominent leaders of the de facto gov ernment met at the national palace today, and it is understood preliminary consideration was given to the sug gestion in the latest note from Secre- tary Lansing that the Mexico govern ment propose some practical plan through which the difficulty now existing between the two governments might be solved.
 While the utmost secrecy concern ing the meeting was maintained, it is known that two plans were consid- cred. One plan calls for a telegraphic conference, with direct wires between the conference rooms in Washington and Mexico City. The other plan was to send delegates of the two govern ments at some isolated town in the resort, to discuss plans for joint United States, preferably a summer action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Newark, N. J., July 8.-One death from infantila paralysis occurred here today. Five new cases were report ed. Two cases are reported in Ho- boken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Playing for SVmDathy,

Mexico City, July 8.-The de facto government, in it's campaign to gain the good will of Latin-America, made public today a circular cablegram which is being sent to the leading newspapers of Cuba and Central and South America.
 The message, which comments on the interchange of notes between Washington and the de facto govern ment, says:
 "The American people praise the conciliatory attitude of the govern ment of Mexico, and considers the conflict, which was on the point of breaking out, to have been definitely settled without smirching the dignity of Mexico. We will proceed actively to reorganize our connection with South and Central America with a view to bringing about closer rela- tions between Spanish-American coun- tries."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Domestic science is supposed to make dish of corned beef and cab bage loook like bouquet of cut flow CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
YaQufS Massacre 200 10 300 CarranZa Soldiers i'm Sonora,
 Burning Number at Stake

soldiers and followers this to of said a o conservative est
  a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
RAIDERS KILL AMERTCANSl

according the Tom Perrine three miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Columbus, Ohio, July S.-Infantile paralysis has made it's appearance in several cities in Ohio. There is one case here, two at Cleveland, two at Toledo. and one in Bellefontaine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Louisville, ky, July 8.-One case of infantile paralysis was discovered here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Newport R. l., July 8.-Three cases of infantile paralysis were reported in this city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Boston, July 8.-Though no new cases have been found here, infantile paralysis was reported discovered in Lawrence and Fall River.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

St. Louis, July S.-Three new cases of infantile paralysis were discovered today in East St. Louis. No cases have been found in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
The Weather

Sunday and Monday generally fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Chicago, July 8.-One new case of 'infantile paralysis was reported here today, and two others in the suburbs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Madison, Wis. July S.-Six cases Of infantile paralysis in Wisconsin have been reported this month. One death from the disease has occurred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Findley, Ohio. July 8.-One case of infantile paralysis was reported here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

Albany, N. Y., July S.-Only two new cases of infantile paralysis in sections of the state outside of New York City were reported to the state health department this morning.