davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
HOGWALIOW NEWS

them run through the magic lantern.
Sidney Hooks fooled the Dog Hill
congregation last sunday. When the
preacher asked everybody to rise and
sing, Sid got up, but instead of singing
he merely cheWed his wax and nobody
knew the difference.
A number of our most prominent
citizens, including Sim Flinders, Poke
Eazley Wash Hooks, Ellick HellWan-
ger. lobe MOseley and Frisby Han
cock, held a long discussion over the
question of useless citizens. while
seated on the fence near the postoffice
one day this week The result OF
their talk was a general agreement
among them that q useless citizen Is
one who works and attends to his own
business
Yam sims thinks the Excelsior Ed
ding band should have been put In
pursuit. OF villa.
Cricket Hicks has decided to try to
learn to be travelling salesman. and
has gone to Tickville where he viii
sit around in the hotel office for
few days to learn how to act at home
and look like a travelling man, while
smoking a cigar.
Ellick Hellwanger was aiming to
attract lot Of attention by Kicking
up q big dust along the road between
here and Hog Ford Sunday, while
trying out his new saddle blanket, but
the rain has foiled him in his attempt
Luke Mathewsla has subscribed for
the Tickville Tidings. However, that
viii not interfere with his business
when he goes to qualify as a Juror by
not having an opinion or knowing any
thing about anything that is going on.
The Dog Hill church women are try
ing to get up an ice cream supper
for this spring While the public in
general does not like church ice
cream, all the members will have to
eat some. ANYWAY
lobe Moseiey says he is not a hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
HOROSCOPE.



4 CCORDING to astrology this is an
~ unfortunate day. Mars, Uranus
and Saturn are in evil as
There is a sign Of sinister omen for
the sea. Losses of cargoes are indI-
Gated.
It is an unlucky day for journeys or
for initiative forestalling changes.
Dangers from tunnels or excavations
Of any sort is believed to be Increased
under this sway.
Fires again are predicted. Some
place OF public meeting is menaced the
seers declare, and casualties are PROB
able.
Astrologers forecast sensational
episode affecting a political candidate.
The old come under an influence,
which Is read as foreshadowing honOrs
emOnies, for the passing Of the great
will increase as the days grow longer.
Much mental unrest is prophesied
and an increase of insanity may be
clare, because Of the vast armies OF
spirits loosed on battlefields and sup
posed to linger near the earth because
Of untimely death.
Prison exposes and consequent re-
forms, long foretold, will increase in
the uncoyering of injustice, graft and
dishonesty Of every sort.
According to ancient lore this should
be a luck day for fishing.
Again Il is predicted that July may
be a month Of serious import to Nor
way.
Artists should cultivate serenity and
patience during the next few months
as they come under a leading that
fOreshadows delays but promises i'm
proved conditions for actors. musicians
and painters.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have many worries in the coming year.
They should not be extravagant or self
indulgent Changes will be unluclky
Children born OF this day may be
restless and inclined to rove These
subjects Of Taurus. with Aries charac-
teristics are likely to be stubborn
Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
The Daily Novelette,
Mind and Matter.

It's better 10 be up and doing than
II IA To be down and dOne.-PrOf. Simp.
q IMEON DUPLEX made ND in will
- power what he lacked in muscle.
Undaunted by repeated failures. he
made up his mighty mind to take A
course in physical training, and thus
train his body to carry out this thing
his will had resolved on.
The first week. he spent four hours
day running up and down stairs three
steps at a time to strengthen the mus
cles OF his legs
The second week, to make his hack
strong, he took daily ten mile walks
bearing keg' of root beer on his
Shoulders.
In order to tougher the muscles of
his arms and chest he spent the third
week on his hands and toes raising
and lowering himself from and to tho
floor, stopping only for meals and a
rapid survey OF the evening paper.
The fourth and last week he devoted
TO the muscles of his hands. Nine
thousand times a day he violently
opened them and shut them again. at
the same time developing his neck by
craning his head forward and back
twice a second.
At last he felt ready for the great
test
Eurekai
That night he buttoned the Piccadinv
collar Of his full dress suit without
assistance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

RETURNING AGAIN to a subject men.
toned a few times before-the Yogi
science Of breathing-I want to give
in detail the way to breathe to
strengthen the vocal cords and to en-
rich the singing and speaking voice.
The Yogis of the East, and those to
whom they have taught their science
Of breathing, have rich, flexible
voices, low-toned and musical. Their
method, which should be practised
a couple of times each day, in con-
nection with the Complete Breath,
goes as follows-Inhale a complete
breath through the nostriis as slow
" as possible-as we said a while
ago. this is to fill first the lowest
part Of the lung, then the middle
part, then the upper chest, full Of air
bringing all the internal muscles
into play.
Retain the breath a few seconds.
Expel vigorously in one great
breath through the wide-open mouth.
Draw the Complete Breath again,
retain and expel through the puck
ered-up lips in short, vigorous
blows"
Practise this faithfully several
times, and do it each day. You will
find a noticeable difference in the
quality Of your voice after a few
months of steady practice. AS you
know, the timbre of the voice de-
ponds not only on the vocal organs
Of the throat but on the facial mus
cles also. The proof is that people
with large chests produce but, poor
tones, while others with undeveioped
chests have voices Of surprising quail
ity. This manner Of breathing exer-
cises certain muscles Of the face and
throat that help to produce a clear
and resonant sound. Many opera
singers and actresses make use Of
this sort of breathing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19


The photographer was through here
the other day and made a lot of tin
types for some of our best looking
people. Isssc Hellwanger bought a
dozen of his wife's pictures. as that
was the first time he had ever caught
her looking pleasant.
Atlas Peck thinks il is a good thing
that the public does not know as
much about a man as his wife does.
Miss Hostetter Hooks, who has been
wearing her bouquet of flowers on the
west side Of her hat for the past sew
Raj Barlow does not know what
to do. He finds that If person does
not work he can't dress up; and If he
does work he Will spoil his nice
clothes
Fletcher Henstep planted his garden
this week. To save useless work
later on he planted the seed where
the ground is too poor to grow weeds
Mrs. Washington Hooks set hen
last Monday, and since then Wash
has been wearing his overshOes so that
he won't Jar the eggs.
The Excelsior Biddling band rem
dered several nice pieces Of music at
the entertainment the other night.
However, they played so fast that
when they got through the audience
was completely out Of breath.
4 doctor is the only married per-
son in existence who can enjoy I'M
restrained liberty, no questions asked.
He can go home any time. day or
night, and stay out as long as he likes
and when he gets back he does not
have to account for his deeds and mis-
deeds.
Raj Barlow says as soon as he has
a few more pictures made he is go
ing to paste them together and have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
SIMEOGRAPH MAKERS ARE
lI.I- AEIh IL \ MN q. NunA

Washington, d. c., April 19.-The
federal trade commission issued for
NAL complaint today against the A. B.
Dick company of Chicago, and the
Neostyle company Of New York, an al
lied concern. manufacturers of mimeo-
graphing machines and supplies, charg-
ing them with violation of the Clay
ton act in attaching license restric-
tons to mimeographing machines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

M hair clngs together for three or four
inches from the scalp and cannot make
10 look soft and becoming. cash &c
q0ith d little ammonia in the iodter once q
7Cccb to keep It fluffy, but Il is not tn
proved. Can you help met. L. +.
Replg-I imagine your hair Is very fine
and lacking in electricity. Try massaging
the scalp till it glows, also pulling the
hair hard TO lift the scalp muscles and
nourish the roots. If you send a stamped,
addressed envelope. l will send you a tonic
and shampoo both Of which will help
your condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

to talk behind q persons back, but
he believes that the winter that mas
Just gone. made a very poor attempt
at trying to be bad.-Copyright 1916,
Adams Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FORBES
Breathing In Beauty

Reply-I do not wonder. II You steam
the face once a week and follow it with the
ointment, 1t will be about right. Twice
week, when the case is very bad. Follow
the next morning. You cannot force treat
ments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Pearl White.

In order to produce thrills she has
taken her life in her hands more than
once Only recently she recovered from
n severe accident. accustomed by her
desire 10 do something that nobody else
would have attempted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
NERVES UNNECESSARY.
cAXG CLAWS HEIETTE.

SAYS GLADYS HGLEIIE.
Il do not believe it is necessary Tor
an actress OF any other girl to have
nerves." says Gladys Huluette, the
Thanhouser actress.
Miss Hulette, besides being a very
pretty girl. is an athletic one. Clad
in a scarlet sweater and cap. she may
be seen any morning in New Rochelle.
n Y. taking a brisk early morning
walk long before many people have
turned out of their beds.
Il find it quite necessary to keep in
good trim. There are so many differ
ent things required OF a motion picture
actress that she must be ready for
every emergency. I find taking long
walks and living as much as possible
out of doors eliminates nerves. she
says.
Willard Mack. Gerda Holmes and
Clara Whipple will head the cast of
big Equitable feature, temporarily en-
titled, His One Big Chance" It will
be the next picture directed by John
Ince This is n newspaper story OF
unique and powerful character.
The Minnesota lumberjacks voted the
Mutual Traveller the most beautiful girl
they had ever seen in their lives when
she visited them for the filming Of See
America First
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Questions and Answers

Kindly tell me the best time to use the
acne ointment. hare been rubbing &c
tntO my chin aud nose three times each
gay. and my skin has grOlCn UeTy sore
4NrioNs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
NEMyNOTES9H 21NnIELAkD
1 6VDAISYDEAN ~
HARW


DEARL WHITE. world famous as the
- heroine of the Pathe serials. was
- born in Missouri and. broke into
things theatrical by the Uncle Toms
Cabin" route, that great nursery Of his
triOnic talent. For several years she
was connected with various road shows.
and then obtained an engagement with
a circus For two or three years she
worked under the big top and then
went hack to the stage. where she has
been ever since, playing with some OF
the best and some of the worst COM
panies in existence. as she expresses II
Three or four years ago she received
an offer from Pathe to appear in pic
lures and with Pathe she has been ever
since with the exception of short in
tervals.
Miss White possesses a marked tndi-
viduality upon the screen-she resem-
bles no other player before the pubic
For nerve and willingness to take
chances while working before the
camera she has few equals in pictures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

OTERO COUNTY PAYS S1Os402
IN TAXES To THE STATE
Santa Fe n NJ, April 19.-State tres
ureT o. n. Marion has received from
Otero county S1O8492 and from Guada-
1upe county S5O5.15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
KRYPTOK LENSES

There are many kinds of Kryptok
lenses. The best costs no more than
the inferior makes. Geo. b. Kendall
22S Mesa, Makes Glasses Right.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

- OKE EAZLEY'S family swarmed.
- Sunday, and settled at the home
- of jefferson Polocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

Protected by The Adams Newspaper servlcel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

4 CCORDING to astrology this is an
~ unfortunate day. Mars, Uranus
and Saturn are in evil as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

It's better 10 be up and doing than
II Ia to be down and dOne.-PrOf. simn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Merchants National
One Of Big Factors

The Merchants National bank was
founded October 1, 1882, and has been a
growing banking institution from that
day TO this.
The first bank building used was To-
Gated at the northwest corner OF Thir-
teenth and Farnam streets, Just across
the street 10 the west of the present
structure, Luther Drake, who IL presi-
dent OF the big bank now. was a young
assistant cashier OF the bank when II
started. The other officers OF the bank
at its beginning we're: Frank Murphy,
president: S. G. Rogers, vice president,
and r. b. Wood, cashier.
The institution prospered so well that
in 1888 1t built the present large banking
building into which it moved and where
II has since been housed. This bank tran
sacts very large percentage OF the
Omaha Grain exchange business. It has
a capital Of 100000. with surplus and un-
divided profits of 100000.
The officers are: Luther Drake, presi-
dent; Frank T. Hamilton, vice president;
Fred p. Hamilton. cashier; B, II. Meile,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Updike Concerns
Strong in Their
Big Business Way

The Updike Grain company IL a very
large firm, indeed, on the grain exchanee.
it is one Of the sixteen charter members
OF the exchange. This company is incor-
porated with a paid UP capital stock of
100000
By reason OF its strength and its
straightforward dealings over a number
of years it enjoys large business and
receives grain shipments from a largo
territory and an extensive clientele.
N. b. Updike is president Of the COM
Tiny, z. Updike vice president c. l..
'Rabcock, secretary; E. A. Cope. treas
urer, and r A. Howard superintendent.
The Missouri Valley Elevator company
does a big business in wholesale grain
ir this part OF the country and through
the Omaha Grain exchange. N. b. Up
dixie is its president. o. NJ Smith, vice
president and general manager, and c.
i. Babcock. secretary. The company has
elevator capacity amounting to a total
OF 10000 bushels. located at Missouri
Valley. la.
The UpdilSe Elevator company is a big
concern that deals in wholesale grain and
has grown up with the country. The
president Of the company is e. A. Cope,
vice president is N. B. Updike and the
secretary-treasurer is c. L Babcock. The
company's elevator capacity is 10000
bushels. the elevators being located on
the South Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Locks on Doors Are
All Of Special Type

A number of Omahas new buildings
IN the last few years have been equipped
by Milton Rogers & Sons company with
Sargent locks and hardware.
The Woodmen of the World building
is one Of these and the latest big build
ing 30 equipped is the new Omaha Grain
Exchange building. The locks used on
this building have been made especially
for II. It is not the usual mortise type
OF lock. It is called Sargents union
lock. being formed OF an outside and an
inside part which contains the works.
Niese are bolted together easily on the
door. avoiding the use of screws and
saving much time in application.
An elaborate keying arrangement OF
master and grand-master keys has been
worked out to suit the needs OF this
particular building.
The design and finish of the hardware
are we'll suited to the character of the
building and add much TO its beauty
and substantial appearance. The doors
are all equipped with Sargent's new door
check and spring. The checking ar
rangement OF this is so controlled that
the door will swing slowly all the way
shut or quickly TO a point within a few
inches of the jamb, as desired.
The hardware throughout the building
was chosen not only for it's decorative
value. but for its dependable and per
manent service.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

Many colored dice were found lying scat
tered about. and above this stratum was
a thick layer of wood ashes, suggest
ing the debris of charred wooden build
ings
While building the Exchange workmen
came upon a gravel pit full OF oyster
shattered pottery Two pavements were
dug up under the French church in
Threatdneedle street, and other pavements
have been cut through in several parts
of the city. The soil seems to have
risen over Roman London at the rate
of nearly foot a century. Still further
London. the earlier London of the
Britons.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
OTIS ELEVATORS IN
: GRAIN EXCHANGE
Every Safety Device Possible Placed
on Cars to Guard Passengers
from Accidents.
PUBLIC GETS BEST SERVICE

In Its elevator arrangement the Omaha
Grain exchange has few rivals. No ex-
pense has been spared to make the sys-
TEN the safest, most comfortable and
convenient that could be installed. Three
large, roomy cars. all running during
business hours, give the public the best
of service
The Otis Elevator company furnished
ana installed the complete equipment.
Every type OF elevator is manufactured
by this company, their installations being
IN the WOODWORK building, New York,
the highest in the world: also the Singer
and Metropolitan Life buildings. and in
thousands of other structures the world
over.
a broad territory is covered by the Otis
people, their business extending beyond
the borders OF the United States into the
foreign countries. Factories are in Yonk-
ers, N. Y; Harrison, N. j.; Chicago.
Houston, Tex. Philadelphia, Buffalo and
-Perlin. The works at Albert. France, were
recently demolished by the fighting
armies.
Omaha has been made the distributing
point for the entire middle west by the
Otis Elevator company and they occupy
a spacious three-story building at the
northwest corner OF Twelfth and Jack
son streets r. w. Gardner, vice presi-
dent Of the company, is general manager
of the local company
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
BEMlS OMAHA BAG MAKES
MILLIONS OF BAGS YEARLY

The Bemis Omaha Bag company is a
very important factor in connection with
the Omaha Grain exchange. for a great
many bags are needed to put that
grain In
The Bemis Bag company was organised
In st. Louis back In 1858 and has beer
growing ever since. The Omaha factory
was built in 1858 and has been added to
since that time until now its capacity has
increased over 800 per cent. The annual
output at the Omaha factory now ex-
eeeds 100000 bags of various kinds,
valued at more than 81, 10000.
A. F. Bemis Il president OF the com
pany. ]. S. Bemis is treasurer ana II. II.
Allen is secretary. There are about 27b
employees and the product is sold all over
the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Huntley Is Charter
Member of Exchange

f. z. Huntley. who occupies handsome
offices at 6Ss in the new exchange build
ing, is a charter member OF the Omaha
Grain exchange and has always been
active in the work OF the institution. He
executes a general commission business
7or large clientele distributed through
the country. He represents, also. the j.,
Rosenbaum Grain company OF Chicago
and buys grain for the Quaker Oats COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

Roman London lies buried about eight
cen feet below the level OF CheapsIde. In
1SAfly all parts Of the city there have
p'ceen discovered tessellated pavements.
Roman tombs. lamps, vases. sandals,
Keys, ornaments. weapons. coins and
statues Of the Roman gods.
When. little over a century ago. deep
sections were made TOR the sewers In
Lombard street the lowest stratum was
tounN 10 consist OF tessellated pavements.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

assistant cashier. s. S. Kent assistant
cashier. and Fred Cuscaden, assistant
cashier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-06
@cbr=Salfsmarfcn
Sum 8etrage BON eirem Gent in ser
@eidaftsltelle biei er 3eitung.

Ser gerfa1f Ser @ebr=&iilfsamar-
fen olm 8etrage bon ei1tem Gent in
Ser @eidaftsite1e 6ieier 3eitl1ng
madt erfreuli6e Sortldritte urO
iuel1n al6 bereits biele M}arfett ner-
fal1ft 4porben ii1lo, 10 bot Ser Ser
9emofrat" oo6 eiten 8orrot5 BON
mebreren taiie1t0 Marfen, iobaB ane
Welteultngen borerlt nod altsgefibrt
merOen for11en.
Die fiinitleriih g~earbeiteten Soar
fen nit Dem @ufor1tf Ser Seimatb
ASotbt idaff i6 grot" laiien ii6 in
rlannidfader @eile altf griefer, $50
deten ltn0 SIT @eidenfen pertpenoen.
9ie Marfen iino gum Greiie bon nun
einett Gent per gtiid in Ser Sc
ibaftsitelle oieler 3eitung erbaltlid
Gin je0er Sent fonn1nt SEN Notblei=
bellOell in Gelltidlano 5lr @ute, 80
bas aus angefeberen oeutldamerifa=
nilden @eidaftsleltten beitebenOe SEQ
mite fir feline Wiibeapaltlung in fei=
her @eile entldaoigt miro. 9llio
1lodnals:: Ser &ein1atb Scots, Idafi
id grot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-06
-.Die @ettungs mebailIe

-Die Rett iii smebailIe
I'M 8qnoe fir Mettuns zines Bel
gters ipuroe Dem S6ermatroien 9pli
aus NoItpd ppm &aiIer perliebsn.
Dou rettete i'm 5erbIt pprigen Sabres
inter eisener ~aebenssefahr eilenl bell
glihet 9afenarbeiter III Ylanten.
berg9e bas 2eben.
Sn Der Nahe BON Men Dr.
yfpro, Pa., purbe Der 23iGDriae
Gdullebrer Gbpin 9. Mummert
beim 8almfdllen set0tet. Mummert
mar nit Ieinem 8ater i'm 8egriff,
auf ibrer Tarm einen 8alm gu fdllen,
als oieYer auf Sen irnsen Monn fiel
unb tim ben Bruiftaiten ein1dlug.
Mummert ftarb, ebe fem Batter 6ilfe
bplen uno ben Gobn unter Dem 8auz
me befreien tonnte.
- as ertte Daeut@e Eodb,
muieum lit III 5rdrtfurt a. so. err
ridtet tporben. @s entbdIt iiberiiGts
lide 9aritellungen bes NlGbrpertes
Der 9peifen, M%bbilbunsen obtr plasti.
fde Na9biIbungen BON GBtparer. Sc
ribte, 5ii4e, @Dsel, ausgeftopfte
Siere. cine pi!afammluns, iopie cine
Sierlammlung, ton1erDterte unb nah=
gebiloete 6riidte aller Dirt inlanci<
l9en ipie erotiiden llriprungs. Die
berf9iebeniten Semitic unb @epura-
iprten, Mpbelle fir lururiDs aufge=
madlte @4angertdte, @peifenfolgen
nus allen. 2dnbern, &o@bii1er aller
5eiten unb pielerlei biftoril9e Merf-
tDl ! ii $ vu11.e=
ben 2abpratorium Der nniberiitdt in
Maotfor, Wis., bat man einen proz
seB CUR 9eriteallus eines @rlaBftoffB
fir 8en5in aus gdgemebl entbedt.
Director Spparo s. Weib BON je
mem Snititut bat Die @ntbsduug jest
befanntgegeben urb glanbt, BOP bieie
in Der. 8enaininbuitrie cine p5lige
umpdlau1g berborruien miro. 9as
tleue probuft miro aus Mfo6ol ge=
iponnen, Ser aus Sol5 unb stpar aus
Sdgemebl bergeiteIt Miro, unb IS
tptro bebauptet, oab bas 5ub1titut
etnen Retngebalt BON %m1nahernb 100.
Proaent bat. 8enain lit be5anntli@
tiirsli@ l~ingebeuer i'm Breis geitiegen.
Sieben Bernnen, bie in
benz reun Meilen meitli@ pon Cor
nen, ISIS, befinoliden Sol5fdlerla=
germ BON Sofepb Young fen. lebten,
entginsen nit fi1apper SCOT benz Ser
b~rennungstob, als Das 2ager in Der
5rIbe Dur9 Seuer 5srItGrt tpurbe.
Mls Bolse Der &ataitropbe liegt Elm
gepifer Slaf Nnoerfon nit 1dlperen
8ranSipu1oen an @efi6t unb @droen
in acknowledgement 3uftano i'm
ct. Srancis 9oipital IN Marinatte.
MHbre:p 8ageat, eia nciferer !6olsz
faileg III e%Denfa(s fdtgsr pellrMnuf.'
Die ii6risell BON ben iisben gsrFcne.l,s
Die fi9 BEL MusGruh bes 5euer3 in
9aacr b%efa1bea, entfamen unberlebt.
Sic fll6tefen in Radtf1eioern u1b.
amhBtenI lire geiamte @abe i'm @ti9
ldfen. Wie oas 5euer ent1ta1b,
fonnte niht ermittelt fpsrnen.