davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
HOGWALLOW NEWS
Dunk Bous Regular Correspondent
Copyright 1915. SYM George BinGham)

i"HE deputy constable. who has
been working at high tension for
several days on an important case,
| has let out his suspenders and is again
walking on earth, until his nerves re-
IaL
| The editor Of the TickviIle Tidings
was shot last week on account Of some
thing ne had IN his last issue about
some man from the head OF Gimlet
creek. He says as soon as he RECEIVERS.
he viii go back to the old tried true
policy Of saying something good about
a person. whether it is so or not
Raj Barlow had a narrow escape
from drowning in Gander creek one day
this week. while trying TO teach mis-
sl1iff TO dive like a submarine
\ man wearing a standing collar and
calling himself Johnson, was in our
midst this week selling photographs Of
the Mammoth Cave and Roosevelt
Fletcher Henstep has one Of the
spottedest dogs ever seen in this local
ity. He is so spotted there IS not any
room left for the fleas.
The Dog Hill preacher is thinking Of
starting a protracted meeting as soon
as the presidential election is over.
The Dog Hill preacher flushed
nice game Of seven-up at the post
office yesterday.
Dock Hooks was at the Rye Straw
store Monday morning and came with
in a few words of buying a pair of
shoes
Luke Mathewsla. who has been mar
ried three times, has come out in favor
of woman's suffering
lobe Moseley has had the picture
of his COW made and viii enter it in
the livestock exhibit at the Tickville
fair next week.
Miss Hostetter Hooks viii take part
in the entertainment at Rye Straw
SATURDAY. night. She will take her
umbrella along, as she expects a storm
Of applause
There is now only one prisoner left
in the Tickville Jail and il is reported
that he will not ask for a second term
The Excelsior Fiddling band has
been playing In the Shade OF the old
Apple Tree" while the sun is so hot
Yam Sims has started a movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

TO have the gullies filled in the road
. running to the Calf Ribs widow
house The disinterested public. how
ever. viii take no hand, standing by
the old adage that true love never viii
run smooth. no matter how good the
road might he fixed.
Poke Eazley has several nice razor
hack pigs He is teaching them TO
root up potatoes. and as soon as they
get old enough to let down fences COR
themselves. ne viii give them more
freedom
slim Pickens was in Tickville Sat
urday and spent an enjoyable half
hour leaning against store front
that had just been painted
Fletcher Henstep and Luke Ma
thewsla played a championship game
of checkers on MuslSet Ridge Tuesday
OF this week The prize was a nice
chair. given by the HogwallOw I'M
provement association
So much rain has fallen in the
Gander Creek bottoms that Isaac He'll
wanEer's cisteru is running over, and
ne has called in several neighbors to
help save the water
Poke Eazley. who has been sitting
on a stump near the blacksmith shop
for some time. Will be compelled to
move tomorrow, as the weeds are get
ting too high around him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
1AYEARS Ago Today
rom The Herald OF This
Date, 1902.

| ~ IMPORTERS of Henry Terrell for
state Republican chairman won
! - out in the Republican primaries
/ held in the city and county last night.
! There was a struggle in the second ward
which caused a little excitement but
wound up by the election of the ticket
nominee by J. a. Smith in opposition
to faction working in the interests
of John O'Keeffe, for county and ]. X.
Lyon for state chairman. Mr. Smith
named the following ticket: o. D.
Owen. ?. VI. Millspaugh. Geo. Parker,
c NJ Murray. Manuel Flores. Hugh Nc
Kay. J. A Smith, J. F. Williams and
A. Putnam.
Miss Essie Darbyshirs has returned
from a visit of several weeks 10
friends in Dallas, Texas.
Judge A B. Fall came down from his
New Mexico ranch at Three Rivers.
this morning on business.
4. J. Ross. superintendent Of bridges
and buildings of the G. H. has re
turned from A trip down the line.
Mrs. J. E Townsend and family, who
have been spending the summer at
Cioudcroft expect to return home at
an early date.
Mr. and Mrs W H Moore are ex-
pected TO return from California with
on their wedding tour
Chris Naeger arrived in the city
from the white Oaks country en- route
to Lordsburg. where he viii make an
inspection of his mining properties
f V Berrien returned today from
eastern Texas. where he went some
time ago for the purpose of furthering
the organiza ton of lodges of the
Knights of Columbus
The gun club will give a -'merchan-
disc shoot" at Washington park on
Labor day. a committee has been ap-
pointed and will soon be out soliciting
subscriptions from the mechants.
The First National bank bowling
team defeated the Lowden team in an
interesting game last night at the
Washington park alleys. The Hneups
were: First National Williams, Ray
nolds. Mari. Cooley and Bryan: Lowden
bank, Wingo. Esperson, Webb, Coles
and Arnold.
The recent ordinance passed by the
the construction of a complete water
works system was vetoed at a special
meeting of the council. 1t was decided
to amend the ordinance making the
time limit OF the advertisement so
days instead of 80.
The excursion committee of the
chamber of commerce completed ar
rangements this afternoon for the en-
tertainment of the members of the
Texas Press association who will ar
rive in the city next Monday. 4 COM
mittee Of the press composed of Messrs-
c. W kindrick, a. B. McKie and Felix
Martinez will have charge of the enter
tainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
Beauty Chats
4 WeU-PLanned Day

For WOMEN who earn their living,
or their careers, through some ar
tistic occupation, the following plan
for an average day will give them
the best results for health, beauty
and the amount Of work accom-
plished. For the woman whose only
occupation is society, or charity
work, the plan is equally applicable.
She should wake from a sleep of
seven TO ten hours, depending on
how much rest is needed for alb
solute refreshment. Then she should
drink q small cup Of black coffee,
preferably made in a percolator. be-
fore rising. Then she may rise, and,
standing in the center of the room,
stretch both arms high above the
head, then out from the shoulders,
straining every muscle to its utmost,
repeating this three times. Then,
lying fiat on a rug on the floor, she
should breathe easily, three fun
breaths of air. Then, quickly, do
some well-chosen leg exercise, arm
exercise and rolling exercise. She
should follow this by a warm, then
CODl- Ddlu III SeAll " dlCls anu uACoS III
something loose and light and pretty.
A light breakfast follows this, and
at once, without seeing anyone, she
should proceed to practise, study,
work-Whichever she must do to go
on in her career. After three solid
hours Of this, have luncheon. dress,
and spend the afternoon as she will
Every artist works hard lettering
her art. Every student needs these
hours Of uninterrupted time to pre-
pare herself in her chosen occupa-
ton. By preparing for work as
have written, by working with a
will, and spending the rest Of the
time in recreation, the woman will
find herself making great strides for
ward, and at the same time keeping
splendid health and looks.
Questions and Answers
Can you tell me the Cause Of peTspirin1
feet end the best tredtmcutf Nine S5CeGt
so cGnEOt i0ear regular size shoes N hot
icedtheT.-HTS. Cornell
RepIy-Profuse perspiration Of the feet
IS usually caused by too much uric acid in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
500 MEET IN ST. LOUIS
TO DISCUSS THEOSOPHY

St Louis. No. Aug 2S.-Between
400 and SOC delegates are expected to
attend the convention of the American
section of the Theosophical society.
which assembled here today for a six
day convention The society has about
5000 members in the United States.
Several lectures, eXpounding the doc
trines of Theosophy are to be given
during the convention. \. P. Warning
ton. of Los Angeles. president of the
society will address the members
privately al n business meeting tomor-
row.
CSC meals. noon & eve Success Cafe. 2os Mills.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
HOROSCOPE.


The stars incline. but do not compel g"
4 STROLOGERS find this a quiet
n day. so far as planetary influ-
L - ence is concerned. Venus rules
strongly for good. while Mars is ad-
verse.
There is an especially good sign for
entertaining on this day. Informal meet
1ngs with friends are subject to the
best direction
1t is an suspicious rule for romance.
Women are held to gain power to please
the kindly sway OF Venus
Actresses and singers are under .he
most favorable guidance Fame for
young women is presaged
In the reading of the stars the seers
profess to discover a trend toward re-
action and they predict surprising spir-
itual embodiment
notwithstanding the awakening of
religious sentiment. there will be many
scandals and 0issensions in the church
es. il is predicted.
Public health will occupy attention in
many cities of the United States and
Canada during the next few months
declare, but money will be wasted in
certain places
Simplicity in customs grow formal
and elaborte will be agitated and in
I
ated- The dawn of a new era will be
recognized in small things first
World attention will center on some
incident connected with ocean going
craft next month.
The White House has a forecast of
focusing public attention, owing to an
incident that is of momentous import
ance to the world.
Again the seers declare that those
who have had first place in public favor
f.ar-r1 nTrr
Corners. This declaration appears to
apply to politics, the stage. the army
and the navy.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a pleasant year in which
there will be rather too much diver
sion The young will court and marry.
Children born on this day probably
Will be too popular with the opposite
sex These subjects of Virgo, who have
Mercury as their principal ruling plan
Ell. are usually gifted and lucky.-Copy-
right. 1916. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
EDWARD EARLE
IN DANA PICTURE

Edward Earle. who won a large fol-
lowing by his splendid acting and en-
gaging personality in Edison pictures,
will be seen opposite Viola Dana in her
next Metro picture. as yet unnamed
the mart of a YOUNG man who for wears
suffers the affliction of blindness,
though he ultimately regains his sight
To add realism to his portrayal he has
learned the Braille system, by which
the blind read.
Mr.. Earle was last seen on the Kleine-
Edison program with Viola Dana in
The Innocence of Ruth" He will also
be especially remembered for his splen-
did portrayal of Ransom in Richard
Harding Davis 'Ranson's Folly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
GALLUP SALOON LICENSE
RAISED TO $500, 5 QUIT

Gallup, y. NJ. Aug. 2S.-Just - bust
ness had become brisk in the shipment
of personal use liquors into Arizona.
the Gallup saloons have had their
license tax raised from $500 per annum
TO $500. This has forced five out of
business. only Il being left These
must close on Sundays. remove all win
dow distractions and wine rooms.
chairs and pool tables making them
places merely for the sale of liquor
and not for Longing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGLY BAND.
By HOWARD B. GAKrs

his animal friends making music on
such funny things" said a boy
Maybe he can play for the dance
said the man. VIII you2" he asked
Mr. Longears. for the man could talk
rabbit talk. VIII you play for u.s.
Most gladly" cried the bunny.
Then he waved his stick. and Johnnie.
Billie, Peetie, Packie, Lulu. Susie and
all the others played. little Sister
Sallie. the chipmunk girl, footing on a
comb with paper over il.
"Oh. that's fine music cried the
dance man. and all the people said the
same thing. Then they danced to their
hearts content. and when they were
finished the bunny uncle and his
friends were given ice cream cones and
lollypops. and they had their swim in
the ocean
So this shows you that there is often
music in a clam shell, and if the soft
shell crab doesn't get caught in the
mosquito net and bite il full Of holes
so the molasses all runs out, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and the
acknowledgement 1916 by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright 1916. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
LIKES ~BED TIME STORIES.

Solomonville, AriZ-, Aug. 20.
Dear Friend Editor:
am a little girl that reads your
Bed Time" stories. ] hear that you
are going to stop them and If YOU do.
you shall spoil the Ell Paso Herald:
Your true friend
Pauline Lucil Wilson.
lNo, Pauline. we are not going 10
stop the Bed Time stories. All the
little boys and little girls like them and
The Herald is going to keep right on
printing about the nice old Rabbit gen
tleman and his friends. You need not
be a bit uneasy. The Herald likes to
make its boy and girl readers happy
and ii is glad 10 be able to give them
Bed Time stories, funny pictures and
other things that little men ana wom-
en- like.-Editor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

Lucille YOnge. in playing opposite
Sir Herbert Beerbohm-Tree in Fine
Arts features, viii wear one of the most
lavish wardrobes presented to date on
the screen. Several modistes and sew
eral weeks have been engaged in the
making of this wardrobe. which prom
ises to be of originality and exceptional
a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
By Edna Kent Forbes

the blood The best cure for this is To
eat very little meat or, better. none at all.
in hot weather. Battle the feet daily IN
hot water, pour a little powdered boracic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

The ordinary cost Of Want AID is
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average of about loo. 900
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

dance with joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions-
There's nothing like "Tiz" It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store-don't wait
All how glad your feet get: how COM
Portable your shoes feel.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

rENRY BALLROOM crept out of his
II bedroom and closed the door
u u stealthily behind him Then after
looking cautiously up and down the
hall, he stole noiselessly up TO the attic
and clambered out the window on to the
window on the roof Carefully he
grouped his way along the steep tin
incline.
IF 1 could only he done at night. I
wouldn't be so afraid OF being detect
ed" he thought. as he lay flat on his
back But no. either have to do it at
glazing midday or not at all"
l.
The next day Henry HallrOom crept
out of his bedroom. etc.-see Chapter L
III.
The next day Henry ballroom crept,
etc--see Chapter L
".
Henry ballroom was striding along
Jones boulevard, jaunuly swinging his
sisselwood cane.
Why. Hem exclaimed each passing
acquaintance. I didn't know you have
been away. Where'd you get that
swagger tanr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
The Daily Novelette,
THE ROOF MYSTERY

I have been to Greenland's mountains
And TO Africa's sunny plain
All the Philippines I've Travelled,
And I've fIshed the lakes of Maine.
1 have seen most every country,
know the people all by sight
For | work n movie camera.
In the theater every night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

a cup of coffee upon rising, If YOU
1CiSh, but fresh fruit is better for
your health
acid in the shoes Drink plenty Of water.
this helps flush the acids from the system.
What IS good for taking out black stains
from under the nGiIsf tCorE in Il dyeing
and cleaning place, and ON TuiDs-iG my
hands handling hGif-dry garments
NLle.
Reply-Lemon juice IS best for renov-
ing stains. Rub cream under your nails
before going to work in the mornings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort

Hotel Savoy. Overland and Stanton:
everything new. strictly modern: can't
be beat for price; $3.50 week up-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crin1led, ach-
ing. burning. corn-p estered. bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a .'Tiz' bath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy: they'll
bok up at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
| "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps CT
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz'' It's
grand-its glorious. You feet will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

City Service o-Limousines-Tel. $500.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
Pigeon and Beefsteak Pie
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

DIGEON and Beefsteak Pie is q
delicious dish, and is most appe-
thing for a supper.
Pick. SINCE and bone the pigeons
and cut birds into four pieces; take
four birds to one pound Of fiIet of
beef or rumpsteak, cut the latter In
little square pieces and season with
chopped bayleaf, thyme and parsley,
chopped onion. a little salt and
pepper; put into a buttered saute
To-uorrow-LobS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

pan and fry together for eight or, ten
minutes. Then mix in a tablespoon
fA of -four and put all into a large
casserole. Fill the dish. with. good
gravy and garnish the top with
halves Of hard-boiled eggs and little
chopped parsley, cover the pie with
puff paste, glaze the paste over with
whole beaten-up egg, mark the top
with knife and bake in a moderate
oven for about two hours. Serve hot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

Copyright BY George Matthew Adams
The sun., 1916-11-05
INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION
OF CATHOLIC ALUMNE.

Elaborate arrangements FOR the sec
und biennial convention of the Inter
national Federation OF catholic Alum
;G have been perfected. and this great
asscmblagc of educated Catholic women
Of the United States and Canada will
confer in business and official sessions
at the Hotel Belvedcre. Baltimore, Md.
on November -. 20 and 26.
A programme of great interest has
been planned and prepared for the en-
tcrtainment of visiting officers ard
delegates by local committees under tho
able leadership of Mrs. Frank Philip
Scrivcner. governor OF Maryland Alum
nm Associations and chairman of local
biennial hoard. The schedule for the
convention days briefly outlined is as
follows:
Thursday. November "a. 4 NJ. to
!. A.. meeting OF executive board: 10
! 40 y. NJ, meeting Of executive board,
meeting of committee on amendments.
meeting of resolutions committee I -"
10 . 80. credentials received to 10,
receiving delcgates by officers
Friday, November -? 80 to | 80
4. NJ, credentials received: 10, official
opening Of convention - A., adjourn
ment; / +. NJ. business meeting. re-
ports of chairman of lTal biennial
board reports of officers. reports of
committees. conferences on education,
social work and literature: 6, adjourn
ment: ! 20 4, credentials received I,
meeting of nominating committee: ;,
to s, credentials received; \, business
meeting and report OF nominating COM
mttcc.
SATURDAY, November 2b--o To 10 A,
A., credentials committee closes. bust
ness meeting. reports OF governors OF
States and provinces. report Of cre-
dentials committee; I: NJ, adjourn
The sun., 1916-11-05

schools praised because there were
scholarship boys IN them aud IL was
good Toy others to see them workinS.
We believe in no such ricarious Dcnciits.
Here every ho. works. rich and poor
alike. zach hoy cares for his own room
and shares iu turn In caring Tor cor
ridors and common rooms and in the
serving or meals. not as walters. but aS
mcmlcrs OF a simple family without
servants At the end of eacn term the
faculty wait OH table with much good
nature. a. II symbol that We believe in
all useful labor and are not ashamed TO
assume any task. We have In this
way useful routine that trains TO habits
Of order and self-rcliancc. Eoys take
from this service a feeling Of their own
dignity and Of ownership III the place
that makes them courteous and hospita-
Dle.
have heard one criticism of stu
dent labur--that I costs more To super
wise than II would to hire Servants
cur supervision costs nothing. 70, su-
pcrysion as we'll aa LABOR "a ca"sd for
by boys. \ s,udcu, council has gr pwn
up IN response to u request OF the boys
themselves The rounri. is \ soTt %
lower house In the government of thc
school n Is pu~cl'' elective. With rep
r"Scutu;iul from each dornlury aud
from tn" das pupils with certain in'n-
iirum number of seniors and ~ stipulated
representation Of lower clas s-cs. There
is no appointed membei and no rrihesei-
tativc "f the faculty. II truly repre-
sonts tnc student body and presents us
views ~ tho upper house. or faculty.
u IL jealous fur tho good name Of the
school II has taken vigorous action
In some cases OF discipline and has been
supported by tn" school The old loyalty
Of schuolboy to rumi adc even IN evil
doing Il loyalty that had II" source In
the rgnt place. but sometimes dcRcn-
Grated into an hpror among thieves.
+, rsplaccd hy nner loyalty I" the
community rather than the individual
whici "annn, suffer- the good name Of
the school +" oc sullied. Here is tho
root Of good citizenship. which should
stand among tn. first aims of cducd-
ton.
wish time served to dNrl, upon mary
other aspcrts ~ on sclool life. We nave
spcrt four years with hrirks aud mortar
aud lavishcl on attention on every de-
tail of Siz. and arrangement of DOR
nl;tufi.S, "a .augcment nf tables ~ the
dining hal and ilauy othc;s. We have
tiled to build "A place where l. would
be clsy 20 hc good and To be friendly
and we have tried to build place "i
such beauty that our pupils should tax.
Inspiration from Il.
To-day 49, We dedicate our newest ana
finest huiiding We dedicate IL not only
to the memories of our found ~, hut t.
;,,r principles of demur"dry Hui p' 'g-"Ss
/, cic alton
The sun., 1916-11-05
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

trained TO extend his perspective behind
,hc here aud now. He gains back
ground.
at present." continued Prof McCrea.
~ dn not partial to the foreign Ian
gtiagcs. bccausc they are so poorly
taught Here again the colleges have
failed to realize the distinctly" field of
the schoo, of business. and b. imposing
the work Of the usual foreign languag"
department, upon the student of bus'-
ness they have served only to discour-
age real language training. Could there
be an Intensive training in foreign lam
guagcr II would he II great help IN the
schoo, of business. hut no treadmill proc
ess IN this tcld will do
l'rof Mccrea was then asi,ed about
"A course In business ethics. He was em-
phatic IN disappearing any separate
course because lie feels that IL would
degenerate and would lack vitality.
business. the development Of proper
attitude toward the public. should. how
ever. be part of every course. He was
also asked abou, training in science, and
he advocated this strongly. 1T order that
the student should have some grasp of
n scientific standpoint aud content.
This he should secure in accounting, In
finance and N business l1w and hc
should be forced to take properly Or
ganizcd course in biology or In some
oNlcr exact science.
As TO whether the school Of business
prefers students coming from hirh
schools of commerce rather thar from
the ordinary high school Prof Mc'rca
answered enphatically in the negative.
tie pointed out that only "A small pro-
portion come from high schools Of ~om-
| mere" while IN the general high schools
to h.. ,i,. Ia,